*flw manusnsn 1070. AMOIATIO ,PBIII NIWI FROM ALL PAI‘I’I Inland at the loath Norwaih moons. as Second class mun. or 'I'HI waste s‘v 1%. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY. A IPIGIAL Will AND. OUR OWN O'IIATOI. l JULY 18. 1909 m ”—1- jgfl’fl. .' ‘..’ WEATRER FORECAST. m . Showers tonight; Woansds fair; light southerly to waterly wind: TWO CENTS. ~ Pillitillilillii IliilNSI HRI 'IN NflRWilK City Councilmen Discuss Conditions at Miller Brothers Barns in Camp Street ‘ itiittitl’iTliillilil Illlllllllllt lttlllill Cannot Locale Electric Lights Near St. Mary's Hospital The. meeting of the City of Norwalk Common Council. held last evening. was a very harmonious onc. probably ' due to the warm elements prevailing. and the session adjourned shortly iii- ter 9 o‘clock. Councilman .lhilllOS T. lliibbell. of the fire committee, stated that the old team had been disposed of at the Ho neer Hook and Ladder Company to Dr. ilntcs. the veterinary. and the (Continued on Sixth Page). llllll rumours Sill lRllllIlilIll Crflercn'cc Board Held Quarterly Ses- on and Discussed Sliorc Din- ner at New London The regular quarterly meeting of the conference board of the trolleyiiieii of Connecticut was held in New London. yesterday. All the members or the board were present at the meeting, all of the cities in the state being repre- sented. S rtnstleld and Worcester. Mass, an Port Chester. New York. were also represented. Eighteen were present at the session. The members were in executive ses- sion until ,1:30 o'clock. in response to requests for information in regard to matters considered. it was stated that unlit! routine businga had hem trash ae .- Aftsr the sessioit', the visitors took‘ the 1:46 o'clock cal- to OceInABanlt. where they pension of a shore dinner prepared by Manager Wordoll. O .ummum~i . lllt tilt Silllltlll John B. Cowlcs W ilh 14 Members oi Crew Sinks Three Minutes Alter the Crash SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich, July 13.—-—Three minutes after the steel steamers isaac M. Scott and John B. Cowie had collided in Lake Superior early yesterday" morning. about a mile and 8. hali’ oli Whitefish Point light.~ house, the Cowle had gone to the bot- . tom tn .50 fatliums of water, carrying with her 14 lllt‘lllllt‘l'S of her crew. The \Scott. although badly damaged about the bow. put. back to this port. where she arrived yesterday afternoon with part of the crew of the (kiu‘le. A heavy fog was reamiistblc tor the collision. The Scott, a new boat. on her maiden trip to the head of the. lakes, had just straightened oitt her course no the take when the Cowic ' loomed tip through the log only a few feet away. down bound with 8.- 000, tons of iron ore. The John B. Cowlc was 445 feet long. 50 feet beam and owned by the Cowle Transit Co. of Cleveland. She . went into commission in 1902. ilililiiilS Hill] , ; iiiiiiilltl Bill Columbia Resident Charged with Wile Murder Tried Belore Justice oi Peace g~ COLUMBIA. Coma, Jul; l3.——-Wil~ item B, Roberta. charged with the tour- der of his wife. Augusta. on the night of June 7. wpa tried before Justice of the Peace Joseph N.’ Clarke. today. and was bound over to the superior oourtfoi- Tolland county without bail. .Ioberts,‘ it is alleged, hit his wife on the back other head with a stone. causing a hemorrhage of the brain. resultin in death. The injury was; revolt by an autopsy in Tarrytown. N. Y. where the body had been taken and Iiurlad. ~Buchtnghsm's Woman's Relief corps will give a trolley ride to Savla Rook on Wednesday. July 1t. As the . , sale of tickets is limited, same should . ...~.4...... . Illl mountain Man Arrested Shortly Alter Leaving Pawii Shop—Had Several Rings in His Posession BRIDGEPOR'I‘. July 13.~Jamcs J. Densiuore. alias John Sterling, and he may have other aliases. was arrested yesterday by Patrolman ilolbrook on the complaint of Waltcr Peck, oi the firm of Peck‘atid Devenu, who told the policeman that the man was about the city getting loans on paste diamonds for the genuine article. Dcusmore walked liito his store, and offered a ring. and said he Wanted tit) on it. Ml‘. Peck bccanic suspicious, and tested the ring. and found that it was a take. so he sent word out of the store for a policeman. When Deuamorc was arrested he was searched. and sonic pawu tickets were found on him, one of them from Nathan (llnsucr. There was also some isks rings found in a leather case. and those who saw them say they are good samples of the imitation stone. lie rc- cclved a loan on one of the rings from Mrs. Glasncr for 830. and Mr. Glaauer said he could have sold it for $50 to a diamond dealer. it is understood that be secured sonic substantial loans on rings in Norwalk, and one of his vic~ tints was a Mr. Addison, a tailor iii Smith Norwnlk. The police are not very sure wheth- er they can convict Dciisiuore for on- taining money under false pretenses. Th man‘s methods was to present a ring. and ask how much they will lotto till it. and while he is careful to eiicak of the value of the ring. he is also careful not to say that it Is a diamond. He calls it 11 good stone. TAMIL evening Attorneys Shapiro it Shapiro, acting for Mr. Giasncr, put an attachment upon Mr. honsniore's money (326). his gold watch and all othcr personal property found on liliii when he was arrested. The attach- ment. of course, is a civil case. The accused has tclalned Attorney Henry tirecnstclii. WHIII iiiliiiit ilfliiiifl i8 illililliil SliSPEiiIS Police Believe They Know. Some- thing oi the Death oi Chin- ese Laundrytnan NEW YORK. July 18.——Tbrough the. arrest of two young white women the police expect to solve the mystery which has surrounded the tragic mur- tier of Ung Cow, a. Chinese laundrynian high in the cottncils of the Ong Leong Tong. Ung Gow had been struck on the head and his body was found on the morning of July 1 in two‘Waabiuba filled with scald «5“; water. his head and shoulders in mail": and his legs iii the other. On the hi formation of a (.‘hl- neac spy counct.d with the pollcc do parttiicnt dctecti .s have arrested one young white woman of whom it is known that Ung (low was very fetid. They are looking for a white man who is said to have depended upon this girl for his support. The night the. murder is believed to have been committed Uiig Gow told this white woman that he had several hundred dollars in his bank back of his laundry with which he proposed the following day to pay an iiidcbtcd- nose on his business. This same ulzht the white man whom the police are seeking demanded a sum of money from the girl, and according to the Chinese spy. she told him the sccict of Ung Cow‘s board. - The other white girl under arrest is a chum of the former and was with her theynlght of the Chiuamen'a mon- cy was discussed. The two women, with an eighteen your old lad. with whom they were dining when arrested in a Chinese res- taurant. have been taken to police headquarters to be questioned. POPULAR ELECTION OF SENA- TORB. Bryan Addresses a Letter to Presi- dant Taft. LINCOLN. Neb.. July 13.——Willlam .I. Bryan today addressed a letter to President Taft asking him to allow the people to vote on popular election of senators. Mr. Bryan says: “President Taft: “Now that the states are going to vote on the ratification of tho amend- ment specifically,~authorislng an in- come tax. why not give them a chance to vote on an amendment providing for the election bvanltod States sena- tors by popular vote? If your speech of acceptance you said that you were personally inclined to favor such a change in ths‘cunstltution. Would this the subject to Congress? Two consti- tutional amendment, one authorising income tax-and the other providing for the popular election of senators. would make your administration memorable. and I pledge you whatever assistance 1 can render in securing the ratifies- tion of these amendments. With great respect. I am. "Yours truly. “WILLIAM J. BRYAN." The trimmers of the South Norwalk Hat Company expect to resume their tomorrow. following it. a "00"“ at ones. at otondontlg'd dotioI mat down. ‘ haw...“ «mm... .:.. . ilflillilii itiliilillllls PERSlh not be an opportune time to present BAPliIl IS [NIERID One Thousand Nationalists Went into the City by Three Gates This Morning illitliltlli [lilililis iii lHi Pilililll Silliiili invaders Secure Possession oi the Telegraph Oliicea TidllEltAN. Persia. July l:l.——()ne. thousand Nationalists entered Telleritn at 5 o'clock this morning. 'l‘iicy‘ciinie in by three gates and the entire mrtir ern scctlon of the city was soon in their hands. There has been nl‘lllt' fighting in the streets. but ltti a general thing the Nationalists are preserving excellent order. They are sending out patrols through the city. The shah iii expected momentarily to take refuge lti one of the foreign lentil lions. ttfontinued on third pttgcl HilllSi Iiii Illilillilil iBlliii iliillSi IEIH Bill ior Trained Teachers ior Small Towns Was Passed Alter Long Debate HARTFORD. July ill. ‘After the work of last week In facilitating mat- ters the house again had a relapse and this morning little work was ac- couiplishcd. it is now estimated that the session will not be over until Au- gust In. - The not providing for trained teach- era for small towns came up before the house and Was debated at some length. This provides for state schob arships for the education of girls from the small towns. it was strongly 0|)» posed by Representative Chamberlain, of New llritnlti. and was favored by Representative Ilrlnsmade. of Wash Ingtoii, and Payne. of Griswold. When out ‘5 vote the measure was carried by ire votes to Till. The house adopted measures making as members of the commission on scliipturc it. Slddons Mowhrtiy. Henry W. Vtil‘nlllil sud ilurton Mansfield. 'I‘lierc wtut considerable debate on the proposed aet concerning the cloa- Iog of saloons on Christmas day. Rep- resentative Chandler favored the measure on the ground that (‘hristinaa was the holiest day of the year. Rep- resentative Fuller. of Tollaud. also favored it. as did House leader Barnes. Representative 1min, or New Haven. saw no reason why the sa- loons should not he own on that day as well as on other holidays. The matter was finally tabled. The resolution granting compensa- tion to Roy W..Nlcholu for injuries aus— taincd while doing service to the. state inllitla was rejected alter considerable debate by a vote of 90 to 63. stillbirth unlit ll. lllilI Oiiicials oi Asylum and Jail Give Further Testimony Beiore Justice Mills WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., July 13.— Dcputy Attorney-General Clark an- nounced at the resumption today of the inquiry into the present mental condi- tion of Harry K. Thaw before Justice Mills that Drs. Austin Flint and Car- los B. McDonald would be the alienlsts called by; the state to examine the plaintiil. according tcii'l‘iiaw‘s own but much. , Dr. Amos Bakeh assistant superin- tendent of Matteawsn Asylum. who had Thaw under observation. will make up the trio of experts for the state. Thaws counsel said he was not ready to announce the names of the plaintiff's alionists until he had furth- er conferred with his client. it was said Thaw would submit to an exam- ination of. the hands of. the state‘s experts at the close of the lay testi- mony in the case. at; Attorney General Clark said that a bad no doll- ntto assurances that Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw. the plaintiff's wife. would ap- pau'in court today in answer to the state's subpoena. inward Havens, a keeper at the Ponghksopaio islt. who saw Thaw daily when he was confined there. was; “if".‘l .I' recalled to the witness stint! at the availing of court today and testified that the prisoner appeared entirely ' 11::th llhilll Sixth Artist M iii the Roton Point OM! lentil: Balance 0i * h“ That little tempo“ its a teapot over the music in the Eaton Point dancing pavilion has all been settled up, haviui‘. been adiuated at a ppecfst meeting of the union last night' The trouble lip- pcars to have ben gthe outcome of a misunderstanding betwoen the union and William A. North. proi-rletnr of the dancing concession at the point. Anyhow. there Will bc an even half dozen musicians at the pavilion tor the remainder o} the season. The Cause of the Trouble. The whole calls of the trouble, I tin-nibci- of thc unto stated today. was over the question to whether there should be live or x mothers in the orchcstra. He exp ined that it had been understood that there were to be five members of the orchestra in the pavilion up to July till. after which, on account of the better patronage as the season advanced there were to be six. ’ The listing flute Removed. When this original arrangement was. made, the Narnia-Stamford Miistcalt Union had Ito rating rule in force. in; other words. its regulations itttpulntcdi how many musicians were to play at a' given form of entertainment. This re has been the cause of a great deal of discussion in the union i'or two years. our member, at least. holding that It was unconstitutional and. in fan. went so ftir us to be a vidatuiu of the Sher- niiiii lnw. Finally. on July 4th. voted to remove the rating rule, btit with the provision that control-ta nlrcady niatlc should remain in force for the season. The Sixth Maul. Salary. This last provision was the one that caused the trouble at Roton Point. About a week ago, Secretary Rufus .I. Smith, of the union. placed a sixth man in the pavilion orchestra. Satur- day night Mr. Nusn‘docltnod to honor the extra man‘s sa ry account. and hence the climax. fo lowed by the act- tleniciit satisfactory to all parties con- cerned. Tbehnion held that the con- tract for six men, having been arrang- cd for this season. Mr. Nash should honor It by retaining. that number. M our—~— _____—— Eighteen Arrests Made at the Wsim- incla i’isnlation. Near Honolulu HONOLULU. .lnli l:i.-—Elghtcen Japanese prisoners iverc brought in (min the Wsluilnola plantation. twen- ty miles from here. last night. and lodged in the city jail. where tucy will probably be charged with resisting an officer as a result of a riot that oc- curred at the plantation yesterday. Two hundred strikers were holding a meeting witcn thc police left with their DI‘lStillt‘l‘S. btit a telephone mes- sage front County Sheriff Jarrett late last night said tluif everything was quiet at tlic plantation, llll-I he did not expect further trouble. Sherltf Jarrett. who team! the sit- uation threatening when he went to the plantation to supvcaa disorders telephoned to Honolulu for assistance. As soon as the messace was received. a squad of inountcd deputies under command of High Sheriff Chester Doyle started for the plantation and four automobiles loaded with police- men armed with rifles followed them. On their arrival they found nearly 400 Japanese about the. mill oiiicc, but no attack had been made on Jarrett. The deputies and the police plunged through the. crowd which offered no“ resistance, and Joined Jarrett. JIIIA rctt's prisoners and thirteen others taken by the force that came to his assistance were placed In the automo- biles and taken to Honolulu. while Doyle. Jarrett and most of the cop. titles and policemen remained to guard the plantation and prevent any vio- lenco. It is charged that there has been no lessening of the picket system since Judge Robinson issued his injunction restraining the strikers from interfcr~ ing with laborers. ESIIIIIIES Hill A Stillll’ll’i ilii Hill The water commissioners are going thoroughly into the data and expense estimates for a atandpipe on the “hill" section of the city. to bring about at an early date a change in the water conditions, as rouucltod by the pett- tiott which has just been presented. The commissioners will have figures to present to the city council at the next meeting. Monti-y evening, August Ind. The council will probably take da- cislvo action at that: time. or put the matter up to a special city meeting. The proposition for this improve- ment has met with much favor. and it is considered mcrd than probable that the improvement will be brought about before theoloso of the summer. as the section in question is consider- ad .in more than at dam in time of fire. and neatly at incon- «(Contiauotl on Eighth Page; _. ' 2.... ”‘1 f vantancsforwatsr' sauttsrypun M . W. .............‘ .‘ti. lillliiii- IHE HIGHWAYS IN Si]. NilRWIlK Commissioner Daniel Duniop Has Spread 10.000 Gallons on Var ious Thoroughiarcs nu BlWfliil mmnamn And Then People Object to Sailing interior oi Their Residences How do you like the oil on the high- ways? Some people think It Is the worst outrage that was ever thrust on an on suspecting public. while others are just as firmly convinced that it is one of ttic nrcatcatlniotin oi” the age. tlpiu ions Irv bottifll to differ. 'l‘lierc a rc few larger iiiuiilcipalltica. 18.000 Gallons Spread Hera. Highway t‘oiiiniisaioncr llaniel llu.i lop reports that he has so for used it little more than 18.000 gallons on the This quantity has consisted of three cal‘loads. but probably will not be the entire amount South Norwalk streets. that will be distributed. Mr. Dunloi said today that he expects to buy one more ciirloud. though he is restricted by the also of the available approprlu tion. will be for second coatings needed. Mr. Ouniop an Enthusiast. (.‘otnmissloner Dunlop is an enthusi- ant for the oil treatment for roads and firmly believes the process has come that while there Is some. kicking from the “icon voiiience attendant to oil when it is first applied, those who favor it out. ‘oppo ‘ He nys‘fttrtlr or on this score that drdly s'aay goes by that he doesn't receive a request to stay. lie has- found number the from someone to have. the oil in iron of their property. He finds that in ad- dition to being a dust layer. it is also a good road binder. As to Method. of Applying. Some of the complaints the highway commissioner has received concerning the oil have been in relation to the method of applying. He has done. :o t c country to view methods used also- where and believed those who think he has been applying it too thick should He has teamed that while a light spraying of light oil will temporarily lay the dust. it is necessary to ptit on quite a thick oll little amount ofvislting about have been with hint. of goorl’ consistency to get permanen results in laying the dust: and benefit- ing the road ttacit. 'l‘hc iuoat'gcncl‘it practice. he finds. is to flush the oil on. and he points in particular to the methods used in Central Park, New York. Sonir.‘ ' 000 gallons are about to be spread c the highways of Flat- bunti, New York. and Commissioner Dttnlop is figuring on taking a trip down there to see some of it. go on. The Straits Oil-d HON. Probably most residents of this city are not aware of how general has been the distri uting of the oil hero. The thorough area so far treated include West avenue. Haviland street. Union street. Franklin street. Il‘airficld avo- nue. Washington street, North Main street. Railroad avenue, West street. Shte street. Madison street. Spring street. South Main street. Elisabeth street. Water street. Chestnut street and Concord street. plan's in the country which Iil‘t" given oil a more thorough 1..l test than this city. Some places have been using it great deal more of the oil. bill the grcat uiuiorlty are much The oil to be yet procured. he stated, will he applied to highways not yet givcn the oil bath and some of it where ! o'afi-i suture units it unit's liilllti Overs Thousand Will Be Used in l Signs and illuminating the Lob- by and Other Sections The electrical illumination and other y electric features in connection with the renovating of Hoyt'a Theatre will be among the most noteworthy chang- es that are now in progress here. This part of the work is under the direction of the Reed and Volk Company, of South Norwslk. who are now at work. and expect to have everything com- ! pleted for the formal opening of the theatre on Jul 29th. .The big sign, “lioyt‘s Theatre." will he in letters thirty inches long. which will contain about 400 incandescent lights. This sign will be on the flash lueli revolving ball of colored lights, on which will be ”You Cents," which will be the general admission price to the theatre. Underneath the glass canopy, which is now being constructed to extend ov- ty-flvc lights. A new system of lights inrc also being placed in the private boxes in the theatre. in The Norwalltn. ‘— a day. library. Norwalk store only. fins-an. i WANTED—J cash register. ton St. ilrldge. order. inside this sign will be a thirty or the sichaik. there will be seven- Otie of the greatest boons to attend- ants of the theatre In warm weather will he the fan system which in being installed by the same firm. There will be a dozen or more of those used in cooling the auditorium and galleries. and all will be operated from the stage. The appearance of the theatre will surpass anything in the decorating and illuminating line ever Wore seen lined the latest fiction for two cents William P. ilecrs' circulating SECONIHIANDEI) Apply at 181 Washing jtz lit MMWW. 'llliRRtPiiltlI ' SitilllN 3.915 Electric Light Companies Are Mait- ing Last Stand to Save Existing Law JIfltiliRI-BIIIIIIIIEI lock the Two Houses HARTFORD, July 13.~Thcrc are in- dications that this week will be one of the most interesting of the iogiilsr ttve session, and one reason for this will be found in the coming fight over the repeal of that obnoxious :aw rev glrding the sale of electricity in towns of over 15.000, known as section 8.916. As outlined in those dispatches last .weok, the proposed repeal of the law which was approved by a maicrity of (Continued on Sixth Page.) M MRO. KING WANTS DIVORCE. Mrs. Margaret E. King..of South Norwalk, has brought Illit through her attorney. William A. Grills. Jr.. against her husband, Charles Herbert King. for a divorce. The case is re turnablc to the Superior Court at liridgeport in September. The Kings .--.._._.... WANTED - YOUNG MEN repair men. ten weeks: assist you to secure post work pleasant; tion. Pay big; reasonable msnd for man great: son. Rochester. N. Y. To learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaulleurs and We make you expert in do Write for particulars and sample les- Empire Automobile institute. ill) at WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS ulnar-tumultuous. asstwtoss TO m. To LET—LOWER “DOB 01" house. 8 Laura St. inquire mmlnlok l-‘ortnicne. on premises. 112 It ; TO Lao—ironst‘ tun sports - for tight housekeopl g. inquire at South Main St. 110 it , meat in Ann St. inquire of Mrs. 0.0qu .3 West Ave. ‘ u 'BAIN. paid. For cafvcs. from s to 8 1-! cents To LIT—HOUSE. ~ - a pound. live weight. H. mm. land. Middle Elva Mile Rt t Connecticut Ave, South Nomi; first floor. N . ‘3 ”.. » Phone from 6 a. in. to a p. I'll» 3604: mg, sit; madam, s to to D. m.. 351-2. 11:1 1m taut anitabid or too ’. moo - . ._._ societies; floor. path. : FOR SALE. barn. Middle Five Mi River. 85: basement. Bank building. suitable for FOR SALE—HOUSE AND IDT. IN quiic 37 Knapp St. ”3 It . plumber. shoemaker or nphoimrss': house. seven acres d, good barn. North Taylor Ava.. n ; wall tight-d cover. magneto, tire iro parts. i Maples. FOR SALE — POPEHARTFORD. 1907. pointed and overhauled this spring: guaranteed in perfect condi- tion. Equipped with 8150 top and dust Truman-Hartford shock absorbers. Jones speedometer. Prest-o-Iito tank, clock. extra tool box. ns. extra tires and tubes, full t kit of tools. and many small duplicatd Price $1260. Inquire of W. K. 112 It factory with steam and water wart—t ' barn, Taylor. Am: cottage st ,; . ' Fania. Raymond BM. Smith Non walk. ' 110 3t 10 LET—FROM AUG. 1. noun. lit Quintard Ava. withnall the Intact imprmsments, equipped. with at light and gas; six round and 00th.“, tie and collar; hot. wattir host. Apply ‘ on the premises. John J. Snuggle: an: Bittttlll lll'llllilli Lobby at Hartlord Hopes to Dead... were married in Waterbury In Jul! 1- taoo. Mrs. King charges dosertion. \ I TO LIT—A rtvinoon “sag-W _ . ‘ .ny ’St‘ (; FOR SALE—IMPOOT LAUNCH. _ - complete with engine. Will sell 70 LET—FIVE 300,13- ” lll- .;. Call at No. 14 1219an at" provamants. includingistsam heat and . East Norwalk. 113 St III: loo-tion my d . lo. sacru- ‘ ' _ 81 Sosviow Ava. out Norwslh. won aALEa smouonann roar- , , 11W _ , stile range. Inquire is South Main m ' ‘ 113 It BUSINESS NOTICES. , - tion SALE—TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. all modern improvements, located. lhrga lot. two verandas. Price A. C. Foss, 24 North Ma?! St. 12 It centrally ICE ORCAM FURNISHED AT A . special rate for picnics and partial. » at the ice cream stand at Roton Point. ‘ Theodora Xanthsky. 17. dt FOR SALE—SUIT OF‘ BAILB, nearly new, 23 ft. hoist. 24 ft. boom. 15% ft. gall: Jib 25!]2‘5 ft; boom and gaff. ropes and blocks. Fred B. PAINTING AND PAPER HANG! tng done by practical than. Will . nisb best material. Send postal end i " Alexander White, 61 Ely Array-w mates cheerfully given. 1&1”, i i Pcrcholl. R. F. D. No. 35. Weatport. rimmi— 112 iii. THE connsLL aoan‘oru'no auj Road oiling done in a perfect manner. FOUND—ABOUT TWO WEEKS ago. a pair of nose glasses. which the _at this 113 1 owner can have by applying ofiice. one and twofamily houses. with large gardens. walk. LOST. FOR SALE-"FINE BARGAINS IN Show largo returns on investment. Houses i. Ernest Bosss- menu. 67 V01! Zandt at... ““11“"; 2 3. Lowest terms consistent with‘godd. work. Joseph Cornell. manager. 1*“ 1 Mmrmc, oncona'rmu anon -, poring tacititias are nosx:allsd."s.rdil LOST —,- AUTOMOBILE LAMP front and small chain. Finder please :12 3t return to this office. Reward. flrsbclsss condition. fine boat in which to put power. LOST—420 BILL. PUT IN A PAY envelope. marked “PP—zt—I’rs. Kan Flndarroturn to No. 35! Bon- 13 2t alias.” ton St. Reward. FOR IALE~3lS-FO0T SHARPIIII. IN Would mslrala “- quire Charles H. Smith. 62 Meadow St. ill) at respectfully solicit a. trial order Write or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St. ,, Tel. 600-8. » , " ‘ sins. w. .i. wanna one. isn't-so llshsd employment agency, 11 .ryuot.‘ It.- »‘Bltuations scoured-Iss- all. ' . a few articles of furniture. No. 8 West St.. middle floor. Taylor; ‘ Mrs LOST—SUNDAY. J MN 11. pendant. Reward, for return tinal oilcc. ; 4' . 1N Rowayton, gold dog's head watch fob to Sam ‘11! 3t FOR BALE—A 0A8 HANG-SAND Clll It ill) tit , 13331.“. ‘unauurswusvsasw O‘i’lf - train” at. South Noni-is. " . _ ins. hslr outfits and statute FOR IALE ..... NEW LAUNCH. LOOT—GOLD'WATCH WITH OWN- cr‘s name engraved on inside coal . Finder please return to William ; ., its? .- Lost—okrunhsv. nn-rwnna‘ is market. Jessa. so Frankiin'SL, city, naive reward. ' '3 Pleasant St. and Cuthtll’s 0. H.‘ Scott. itowayton. 18 it. only used since May. 190s: oak frame. cedar plank. copper fastened: does not task; 4 h. p. Barker. cover. awning. full equipment Price low. is 0t clonal D II lulu continent: W‘s ‘ mu. Us. Had. More it“ new: no PLA‘I'tNO of ,Ant. xiv-an; Oxidiasd oop r. brass. and Pius. Booth Norwa iron OALl—LNUW HOUSE or Tart. with electricity, guard wood and all conveniences. on Girard Gold on HI! n H. hour. 81‘ blach'yaotit tr'irnai 5'“ ba‘ . mugs ~ uni 0“” I“ 0mm; . . . I I I 'I . ‘ . domsswsma‘cm‘, mTflinm Hi Inflation lady’s large brown it can- ». ' . t . ’0 taining sum ofmonaypgcndopsnc . na- WM '7‘? ‘ . 1' ti wardforrsturntohirarrodorloh - .. . voting. . ‘ in It . 1mm - Lost -- A rnnnan'r most ~ I “ ’ ' . watch fob. with green stuns. Its/ward snowy?“ fillmfi'kmlu” no tantra to I. D. ltsndsll. 81 West .u'fim .Muwmi' Air-worm. MM.-. it mo; _ Mi lull;
Norwalk Chronicler