In. t AMOIATID N ING rssu uswo rsou ALL Mars or rod . OUR OWN OPERATOR. mght, cooler n Vet-mom and warmer ’ on the Main light westerly winds. WEATHER cosmos. * _ '1; Local show"! this afternoon or to- cooot; Saturday fair: ESTABLISHED 1870. Island at tho loath Norwalk Post-once as Second Class latter. Biliiiiiilit . IS AAMAAEA BY iAMES Upper Port ol Vessel Owned by Captain James W. Hoyt Made a Hot Fire AllEil AE AAliBillA l’itElEliiEil All EiPlASIAli Street Lights Being Out Firemen Had Hard Work Ceiling About Fire. broke out last night on the gasoline. oyster boat (loose. owned by Captain James W. Hoyt. of South Main street, and when the flames Were discovered, just before if o‘clock, the superstructure of the craft. was all ablaze and the whole boat threatened with destruction. Prompt work kept the fire from spreading to the gasoline tank, forward otherulse the bout would probably have blown up and‘ become a total loss. As it was, the cabin was gutted bad ly and aslern the burned arrestl extend- ed neatly down to the wate Goose had been left for tlier night aiidi was fast to the mootlng piles near Stanley Lowndes' oystet dock pIo pe ty. at the lower end of Water street. Cambria to the Rescue. Timely aid was given by the crew of the oyster steamer Cambria, prior to the arrival of the South Norwalk fire department, which. under the leader- ship of Chief Harold i". Clark, and the other officers. responded on the jump. when a regular alarm was tilin- ed in from Box 4, at the comet of Day and Raymond streets. The t‘am- hrin's crew got a hose to working or der with the rotary pttnip. making a veritable fire boat out of her. and also formed a bucket brigade. pouring illlll~ dreds of gallons of water on the flames. _ Torch for the Firemen. But. for the glare of the flames the firemen would have had a. hard job treading their way through ater street, for not an electric light was burning; grgth lama fare, on account 0 tilts trouble t and de- veloped less than half an hour before and as a result of which that particu. lar circuit. was cut out. The fierce flames made a bright light and at first it was thought. that the blaze was a much more serious one than it actual- ly proved to no: Thought it 0 star Carrier. As they neared a scene the fire- mcn, laboring under the mistaken im- pression that the plant of the Nation- al Oyster Carrier Company was being consumed. a line of base was laid from Raymond street. When the mistake was covered, the coupling was dis- engaged from the hydrant and the hose taken down the street. Two lines of hose Were. then laid over the Lowndcs dock and were ready for good' service, but it was decided that they were not needed much. thoiigh one stream was turned on for a time. The blaze Was’then- in such shape that it. could be coped with best by the bucket brigade. Tho Goons Wall Known. The Goose is ,wsll-known to the members of the do artment. She. is a staunch little crai ntid on at least one occasion served them well on an outing trip. While not :I particularly big craft. she is a serviceable one and well fitted for the business. it was es- timated this morning that she would carry a load of as high as if." bushels. iiiAEEIA AAAPENAEA AA ilESllli AE SilliKE Sonic Rioiing and Bloodshed Occurr- ad Last Night. But Quiet Has Been Restored PlTTSBU‘Rfi, Pm. July 16.—Street cars, vehicles and estrians are hm lug held up today ysbeel strikers in the vicinity of the Pressed Steel Car Company at McKoos Rock, where there has been much disorder some bloodshed during the past two days. Every approach to the big plant is guarded by the men, and every one is compelled to satisfy the strikers that they are not seeking employment. With the coming of daylight rioting ceased. For several hours conditions were quiet. and many of tho strikers wars at their homes getting sloop. At 9 o'clock this morning, however, tho streets took on a livelier appear. snow The strikers in an even more _ ugl 00d began gathering around the va our entrances to the mill. Reports that an attempt would be made to re- snmc operations in a portion of the plant at. least. caused the holding -up by the mlkeni 0f the street can, wag- ons and persons unknown to the men in their search for striksbreakoro. of state constabulsry rode through the town as the strikers were . . sing at the gates of the plant. . ., was offered, and the stats and ‘ ._-. iiilii’lilll PlilllllSl nmumnn Was Racing Automobiles of Crown Point. lndiana. When the Accident Occurred CROWN POINT, llid.. .luly lit—Jack iohnson, champion heavyweight pttbil- fat, is reported injured in a mysterious automobile collision, last night. Wo- tIIcii occupants of the car were also reported badly hurt. The wreck occurred on the. east leg of the Cube race course, just be low the grand stand, in the flip of Death ravine. it is said Johnson was racing his forty horse power car against II itiucliiuc owned by i). Moriarty. which, it is reported. carried several Chicago girls who are resorting at lCedar Luke. Johnson's car led near lthe grand stand with Mill'lflliy close, behind. The puglliat stopped suddenly and the other out smashed iiitu John- s'ons IituIliliie making It wieck ot llOill. A wrecking crew from Baker's gar. age was sent to the scene early today. and the wrecked Iiiuchlnes were drug- gedetl into town, but Johnson and lliol'. lurty alui the girls had disappeared iii the darkness. it is thought they hur- ried to the puglllst's quarters lit Ce- dar Lake. A farmer along the route reported that Johnson was bleeding, and that the others had injuries liilllWAlK AAAPElliEll IliJAllEll iii A Elli James C. Olmslcad Sustains Broken Nose and Cut on the Head James 0. Olmstead, a well known Norwalk carpenter. who resides at 23 Harbor avenue, and who is about sev- entv yeais of age, had all but a fatal full of twenty feet or more this morn ing, following the breaking of an un- stable scaffold. Another workman also fell with him. but was only slightly bruised. Mr. olnistead had his nose broken, and sustained Ii cut on the top of his head about three inches in length. Though he was badly stunned he was not rendered unconscious, which is considered quite remarkable, especial ly in< view of his ago. Dr. Jean Du- morflor, who was called sewed tip the cut on the head. anti dressed the brok- en nose, and sent Mr. Olmstead to his home. 1 The. accident occurred at the resi- dence of Horace Root, in Aiken street, which runs nor from Ward street. Mr. Root is having the house raised, and the scaffolding was in connection with this work. Plllllllliil Elli EiElllA Al lillllllllli YAAHE Bill The monthly meeting of the govern- ing board of the Norwalk Yacht Club was held last night at the. club house at Hickory Bluff. and was well attend- ed. Plans were. made for a number of interesting events during the next two months. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a race between two small boats of the fleet for a silver cup. and it was also voted to provide suitable cups for the other various boating and aquatic events during the season. Former Commodore James A. Farrell. as the winner of the race on July 6th. will also receive a suitable cup. Other events will be held on Saturday afternoon. July 24th. The Knickerbocker Yacht Club, of New York, on lts‘annual cruise the second week laxAugust .wiil be enter tained at the club house with a smok- er and entertainment. . An invitation from the Northport. Long Island. Yacht Club. to attend a smoker there on August 28th, was ac- tcpted, and it is expected that a large number of the members will at- lend. _— APECIALS. We are still selling goods at the fol- lowing prices for a few days, although butter, laid and floor are steadily ad» vanoing in price. Bast Butter, per 1b., 32c. Best Lard, per lb.. lie. A1 Flour. per bag. 85c. - Jones“, Pillsburys and (told Medal Flour. per bag. 95c. nest Head Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c. Best Japan Rice, 4 lbs. for 25¢ We have the best Coffees for the price in town—200. 250. 27c, 30c and (the per lb. We especially recommend our Lux- ury Blond Coffee at 270. The reason our Coffees are better than you get elsewhere, is, we sell for cash and don}: give premiums. H.E. MEAD & CO. EAI‘!’ NORWALK SOY ARREBTID. Thomas Poden. «an East: Norwslk boy, was placed under arrest yesterday by Constable J. J. Goodfila. followlu a complaint mode by Bernard Ito- Tavey. also of the out side of the town. it appears that Mc’l‘avey has been bothered much of into by tho boys of his notghba'hqod. in that he has considerable knit. on his property. The Peden boy, ho claims, coiled hint names. Master Potion to on parole from the state reform school. but afv tor a conforms. bstwoon Mr. Pecan. Sn. and Mr. many, tho bilalr was mourn mes . tbs ‘ MASKEA MEN RAABEA BANK IN ASHEANA Armed Man Held Three Families At Bay While Two Companions Dynamiied the Sale iHREE illEli ESAAPEA illiH AEAA Ill AASli Citizens HadINo Desire to Tackle Ap- parently Desperate Crooks ASHLAND. N. 11., July ilk—One masked robber held three families at bay for more than a quarter of an hour wriy today. while two other robbers. also masked. worked in the glare of an electric light and finally succeeded in blowing open the safe ot‘ the Ashland Savings Bank, escaping with $500 in cash. Three explosions were neces sury to force the safe. and the robbers were at work for more than fifteen minutes utteI their opetutious had been discovered The burglars were discovered by Mrs. Arthur Peaslee. who with her has band, lived in it house adjoining the bank. About 2 o’clock this morning Mrs. l’easlee was awakened by a loud report. Looking out of the window she saw two masked then running to‘ wards the safe in the office of the bank cashier. immediately she called her husband. who slept in the rear of the house. Peaslee opened the window and shouted at the men to get away from the bank. At the acute time the music of a ievolver was thrust in Peaslee's face by the burglar on guard and he was ordered with an oath to get away from the window, and keep quiet. in the meantime. Mrs. Alonzo . Smith, an aged wOman. who lived in :I tenement. house over the batik. had been awakened by the explosion. She also ordered the men to leave and was also commanded to close her window and remain quiet.“ Mrs. Smith. bow- lo” loudly that many. moons“ awakened. - By this time Pussies bud connected with the central office of the telephone company and was trying to locate the. town policemen. His wife and her mother were fit their-room watching the movements of the two men at. work in the bank and keeping him informed as to what they were doing. They saw the two robbers apply dynamite. They saw the safe door fall open. They saw burglars searching for several minutes before they finally discovered a package of money. The men did not amp to see whether the money had been mutilated by the explosion. btit with the bundle rushed out through the back door of the bank. where they were. joined by the third man. The three men started off across the. fields in the. direction of the railroad tracks. Directly in their path lay the home of George Andrews. Andrc'ws had been amused by the tumult at the bank and saw the men coming. Half-dressed. he opened the door and situated to the men to stop. “Get into your house. or i’ll blow your head off!" one. of the burglars retorted. Likc l’eoslee. An- drews was unarmed. He closed the door quickly and llililwvd the trio to pass utimolested. Pursuit was organized quickly ciiough‘for the townspeople to catch sight of the robbers as they took to their flight. but shortly afterwards the trail was lost. WWHWWMB occupant The ladies of the Norwalk Country Club met at the club house yesterday afternoon and organised a “Ladies“ Whist." Mrs. L. D. Coolidge was chos- on chairman for the afternoon. Mrs. Lao Davis was appointed secretary and Mrs. Richard H. Golden was elected president. No treasurer was chosen. as the Country Club will furnish sup- plies and prizes. it was decided to play each Tues- day. beginning at 3 o'clock. There will be two groups, one playing “brlIlgc” and the other straight wlilst with prison for each group. A hostess for each group will be appointed by the president each week. These. hostesses will have entire charge of all art Inigo meats for the afternoon. On account of the lateness of the. hour the ladies adjourned until Tues- ,dfil’. July 20th. when the hostesses for the day will he Mrs. L. O Coolidge and Miss Annie Estelle Smith. South Norwalk Council, Knights of Columbus. had an enjoyable meeting last evening, the feature being an ad- dress b’ the Rev. Father James R. Mitchel, actln pastor of St. Joseph‘s church lilacs t o death of the late bo- lovod rector, Dr. Mailer. Father Mit- chell has completely won the hearts of tho peeple of tho parish. who would like to havo him for permanent rector. It is considered unlikely that this can be brought about owing to the union ity in service of other prioatoof tbs diocese who storm :1 s hem-labor ever, almost erased by frighia 0001161., another window and began smashing: .. 'J‘RIDAY my III ' not. TWO CENTS. . ‘nmwmu Continental solder to Commemoraic‘ British illusion Below Burn lug oi Doubury The. state board of managers of tip- Conencticu‘f' Society of the Sons of llli‘ American Revolution met and dined ill Hill's Homestead. New Hawu, vesler flay afternoon and considered the motl- III which has been submitted to IlII-Iul of New Yoikl city, which is to mink lie spot of tltel (‘binpoi by Sculptor Webster. invasion of the llrltislt at Beach. Westport in 1777. prior to the binning of Dual uy. and especially to commemorate t a battle width was held on the. bench. The sculptor Ibniitted ti design for n life size broil: figure of a Continon tat soldier in ‘Qrtlig poi-nine to be ItIouIIlI-Il op 11 C nhoctlcut boulder, on the Compo bet u bveriooklng the Sound. Tthdos was very acceptable Io the slate 1rd of managers, and was acceptdt‘i; s ‘bioht to the decision of the State Board (if Sculpture. which will meet in New Haven today to take action upofi. it. The State Hoard is composed in part of Chas. Noel Flags and .Arthur L. Shiphtut. of HurtfoIIl. and Proiepo'or Henry w honour and Burton Mansfield. of New Haven The lint” wil cost 32.500. of which sum the 8m iii Day one fourth. The inscription for the monument has“ not yet been dodded upon. AAHEE Aim 'lABE ill AAliiiiiilE Secret Ballot ol the Halter 3 Almost Unanimous Agsihst Accepting Manulacturers May Be. lnlluenrcd by the Result oi the. Ballol ORANGE. .\.i .Jiih “1'!an be- fore the balloting ended at 7:15 o'- clouk in the evening. the. outcome of the secret vote here yesterday by the union batters to determine the senti- mm of the members on the question Ia-to whether or not they should ac- cept the proposition of the manufac- turers. and go back to work without the union label. Was known, although the actual count was not completed until it o‘clock. The floor around the ballot box was strewn with halves of ballots bearing the word, “Yes," but there were none with the word "No," indicating that practically all the voters had placed the negative. hall in the box. The ac- tuiil vote was Lilli opposed; it in in- vur. The. total "umber of ballots cast. was 1.407, showing that u propor- tion of the. batters accepted the op- portunity to voice their feeling. There was some delay in getilil; the count started. as one oi the tellers was pro- tested unsuccessfully. ()III of a total of 4.130 women, 355 voted. The. balloting was the. outcome of the suggestion of a special committee of the Essex county grand jury that a secret vote be taken by mail to deter- mine wlietner reports that had come to it to the effect that the strikers would be willing to go back to work without the label had any foundation.“ is possible that the result of the election may have some effect on the manufac- turers. upon whom influence will be brought to end the strike in accord- ance with the desire of the union. ~ Theoballoting oi the Newark batters ‘ resulted in an overwhelming decision to keep up the fight for the union label. When the polls closed at 9:30 o'clock 1,977 ballots had been cast. The count ohdod at midnight and it was found - that. 1.970 votes were cast to keep up the fight and only six to abandon the lstrike. There was one rejected bal- ct. ' The local union batters were enthu- slutic over the result of the above described vote. The first intimation of the result here come through a telephone communication Secretary John W. Bentley had last evening over the long distance wins. A benefit baseball game for the hob iers will be played tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Stamford Labor Union. at. the Rector Hill «rounds. The Door Tribe team. of Stamford, and the Greenwich mm" will be the contestants and it to ex- pcotod that quite a delegation will go down from South Norwalk. Herman Bohnorwsgnor, of New Ha- ven, is spending port of tits school va- cation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. :2" tin. Alfred Wilmatt, of Seymour m . The St. Emory Club. composed of Hiitngartan mun inch. and affiliated ills Mid ‘II‘A .Rgllfl Catholic EiRE AARSES 'AASH AAASEA A BAD PANIA’ Two Womcnm Thrown Down by Ani- mals Dragging Harness in Water Street. Last Night illilAli AiEllilllltlEil AEiER iHE BlAlE Driver William McPherson Among Those Who Received injuries A wild runaway dash was made. by the Old Well Hook and Ladder fire truck team at it late hour last night, during the fire which partially destroy ed the o1sicr boat (loose. While on their utii course, the spirited animals knocked down and injured two wom~ «it. one of them, Mrs Rose Hosea. chef of (turf Scliaub'a restaurant. so serious l)‘ that she was unconscious for about a quarter of an hour. in addition to providing scores of narrow escapes from death all along their route. Fractured Skull Feared. it was said that Mrs. Horse and Mrs Mary Culliier crossed Water street just us the horses came hurtling up that thoroughfare, with their fitll harness and rigging dangling. and car’ rying destruction in their path. The frightened crowd shouted a warning to the two women. who were near the plant of the National Oyster Carrier Company factory. but apparently they did not hear. in a twinkling. the horses had flung them aside and pass- ed on. Neither woman was struck fairly or they would probably have been killed outright. The people in their immediate vicinity were horrified. for Mrs. House, who is a. big woman. lny very stiff and it was thought that she had sustained a hactured skull. in addition. blood was streaming down her face. it was considered likely that she had boon struck by an iron ended whifltetree. ~ Taken to Doctor's Office. 1 r r” Charles J. Pidgeon. of the North- port Oyster Carrier Company. who had come down to the fire in his automo- bile, had the unconscious woman lift- eIl into the machine to take her to the. office of a physician. She was carried by Special Officer Clarence Germanetti and one or two other men. but on route to the once of Dr. I". l. Burnell. she walk into the office. Here, she was treated by the physician and did not appear to be in a serious condition. This maxing. she was able to resume her dutl at the Schaub restaurant. Mrs Guiiifsr. though not rendered unconscious. was painfully injured nov- ertheless. sustaining a citt in the head and arm and bruises. Fire Truck Upsets. Tho runaway came about from the upsetting of the track, while it was ob Stanley Lowndes' dock property. Driv- er William McPherson endeavored to turn it around and the ladders struck against a pole. Something had to give and it proved to be the truck polo. Then, in quick succesion. the truck son was thrown down to the horses' heels and the animals, now thoroughly rrlglItened by the unexpected turn of Sim started on the danger spreading p. count of the electric lights being out in Water street. ‘ Run to the Fire House. The horses continued straight up Water street to Washington street and then the whole length of that thor- oughfare to Spring street. around through Madison street and to the Put- ham hose house in Franklin street. Several people attempted to stop them. but. unsuccessfully. The horses were Dick and Louis and it was like going home for . the one which was formerly quartered at this fire house. The horses were little the worse for their trip, for they successfully dodged everything on route after striking the two, women. Diver McPherson was bruised stun what when he pitched from the soato the truck. Truck in Commission Again. After the horses took their sudden departure. the firemen rtghtod tho truck and towed it to the Old Well quarters. The drivers and others went to work on it and had it in slim by 8: 80 this mornin. Another polo was secured from Pu am hoso house, to supplant the broken one. The ladder supports on one of the trucks wore bent and the dash broken. but other- wise this apparatus, which belongs to the City of Norwatk. was not damaged. The tregular Old Well truck is being ro- I —l. 0. 0. F. NOTICE. The members of Butlor indgo, No. 97.1.0. 0.l'..sro requested to most at the lodge room. Saturday, July 17. at 1: so p. In.. to attend the funeral of our late brother, .1. 1!. Duncan. In- torment at Riverside Country. Per order NJ} D.B BBBACH. Sony. recovered her senses and was able to 19 turned over, Driver William McPher- ' This was all the worse on so 1 ‘ ington St. .. «-~-- 1.-” - AEAlAlAli ill iliilllill ‘ AAAAE ills RESERVED Judge. Burpee Will (rive His Opliliftll oi I lllc Attachment Motion Later . Al the conclusion of lllI' hear it‘; in Bridgeport upon the motion or the ill“ iendnllls in the suits brought by llil‘ Associated Hat Manufacturers for re- duction of the amount of attachments, Judge Lucien l“. llitrpee reserved dev cisiun. At the conclusion of the. testimony. which was reported in detail yester- Iioy, brief arguments were made by Attorney John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, for the Associated Hat Manufacturers, and by Senator Stiles Judson, of Bridgeport, for the defendants. between the lawyers on the respective sides as to whether the evidence intro- due-ed by tile plaintiffs to showt sl- leged losses upon- which they use their action was sufficient to constitute II circumstantial statement. such ascr- dered b) the court Judge Borneo did not indicate his views upon this point. and they probably will be contained in his rorinnl decision, which will either sustain the present attachments or be in the nature of an order for the re- duction. Momma? comma LONDON, July ill—Special dis- patches receIVed here from Athens say that 300 persons were killed or injured by the earthquake that occurred yes- terday in the province. of Elie, in South- ern Greece. The damage to property also was very great. Hot water is (low- ing today from many of the springs in stilcken district, while the water in the ritcrs and brooks has turned a reddish color. LISBON. July iii—A severe earth shock was experienced last iilght Iit Bensvente. a seaport 27 miles north- east of Lisbon. The popufatlon was thrown into a panic, but the damage was slight. . WANTED. WANTED—A CHAMHERMAID. Al’ ply with reference, at Mahackoqio Ho tel. 516‘ It “Mama—imam m oars. two or three men over 30 years old, nest appearance. fair education. for all .IllHlmCr'SrjOb in that section. Address Glen Brothers, Rochester. N. Y. 116 It WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework to work in country. Apply to J. M. nylon a 00., 6 Railroad ave use. after 10 a. In. Monday, inly . l 1 WANTED—DRESSMAKING TO DO at home. Call at 4 Day St. jib 3t WANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework; $5 a week. Mrs. H. 8. Benton, West. so, near High~ land Ava. Phone 2i7-3. 114 3t WANTED—TO BUY. hm. KIND: of live cattlo and poultry. Best prices paid. For cmves. from 8 to 8 l 2 cents a pound. the weight. H. Friedman. Connecticut: Ave. .. South Norwrlk t to 101p. In. 257-2. FOR SALE. There was a difference of opinion ' t Minions. on premises. Phone from 6 a. In. to 3 p. m.. 368-4: 7‘ Jul 1m FOR SAhl—NlNE H. P. AUTOM0-. bile phactoh, excellent engine. Good for farming. Stubbe, 521 Morris Ave. New York City. 116 It FOR SALE—RUNABOUT, OLDS- mobile, running condition; new tires on rear wheels. lamps, born and pump; all for :75. Bargain. w. Halliwell, care Consolidated Laundry Mob. Co., Saugatuck, Conn. 516 It FOR BALE—HORSE. CAN BE walls. 116 at ,FOR BALE—JERSEY COW. FIVE years old, fresh two weeks. 54 Fifth St... East Norwalk. 116 at FOR SALE—PRACTICAL”! NEW furniture at reasonable prices it call at. once at .29 Cedar St. ISouth Nor- walk. 116 at FOR SALE —— POPEHARTFOED, 1907. painted and overhauled spring; guaranteed in perfect odi- tlon. Equipped with .8160 top and dust cover, magneto, Truffault-Hsrtford shock absorbers, Jones speedometer, Prosbolite tank. clock. extra tool box. the irons. extta tires and tubes. full kit of tools. and man" small duplicate parts. Price 81250. inquire of WK Maples. 118th . FOR BALE~HOUSE SUITABLB for one or two families, containing 10 rooms and bath. hosted by hot water: in first. class condition; located int very good neighborhood. litquli-o 39 1‘1””:- 1 15 t FOR CALI-NEARLY NEW UP: right piano, host make. cost. “00; will storm coco buyer. Easy terms '0 "um it aka. :2“; A II WNW f'fw 1“ it seen at Solmans' stable. South Non 1‘ this - 1 IMAVE AAARES Killi 'WlliAEAAAiEA' S. Aiill Noted Playwright Took Out His First, Papers In Bridgeport Yes- ., lerday Allernoon Alliii Ill lAlillAli ‘ ' EAllii- iliil YEARS AAA‘ f Has Written Plays Having Municipal Corruption lor Their 'l'heme Charles Klein, the famous dramatic author, was both a patlént and impa- tient waiter at the county court, bulld- lng in Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon. He drove up from his home in Downy- ton in his automobile accompanied by his wife and Judge John H. Unfit. for the purpose of takln out his first pa- pers. and declaring h s intention of be- , coming a citizen of the United States. This news will be a surprise to Dra- , iaatiat Klein s long list of friends and , acquaintances as the way in which be depicted municipal intrigue in his play of “The District Attorney, " years 380. would indicate that he has had not only a glimpse, but some inside knowledge of what transpires behind the political curtain. But up to yes- tsrday Mr. Klein has been a locker on. and now he has declared his intention of being part and parcel of Uncle Sams' army of voters, and paid a dot- for for the. privilege. . (Continued on Fourth Page.) TO LET. ’ TO LET—THREE sooas AND attic: city water in house. well in 99.1.93 Loxltl n Ave. inquire E. V.ait Ness.40 MAW.“ neat ro LET—stondnoou nousa.‘ centially located; AA" modern improve month. Apply at it Crescent. TWA M1"? LET—FIVE Rotorg. . It at It Ii 1 . rooms. cow's? glaftsvilie Ash; andx "’ BU " “v. 4 v alk. new. house. in- , quire Joseph ioeoa. Central Hotel, ”3'.- South Norwalk. 114 at . ~. ‘ To LED—LOWER. FLOOR OF 7“” house. 8 Laura St. inquire Domlglc; v - 11 A . ‘TO Lsr~riva ROOMS. A31. unit. movements. including steam host ... ' gds; location .vory d‘ is Adore-i :1 Soavlo'w Avo.,'-: Losesi111: LOST—1N NORWALK 09.1 SODTH’ Norwalk. Saturday afternoon, Julylil a gold bow knot pin. studded with, pearls. Finder rewarded by ldavitif: -. some at this office. , BUSINESS NOTICES. . 1 4.; ,PAINTING AND PAPER HANG- , int done by practicai man. Will full; also best material. Send poa‘sl or still” Alekandcr White. 61 Ely Ave. arm males cheerfully given. is 1 THE CORNELL ROAD ammo of): Road oiling done in a perfect mans , Lowest terms consistent with good work. Joseoh Cornell. manager. ~. 1171 PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND poring facilities are assaulted. ard mpoozftnlyeollclt a trial order Writs "fluhfion J. A. Rudder. Madison St. MR5. W. J. WlLCOX. OLD MTAB iishcd employment agency 2! Union St. Situations secured for all clonal “applicants. Tel. . MR8. ANNIE M. HAVEB. us soti'l'it Main St, South Norwallc anampoo- lng. h'sir curling and singelng; electric- al scalp continent: facial massage a mm Use Mad linulln‘n ll flair York St. No A user so IPLATING oat; ..Ai.b binds. Osidlosd copper. brass and , nickel. bionic. old gold. gun maul slid black you bin-intact”: plumbll'o' sup- 1 plies and chandeliers. bicyolo an au- tofnoblfo trimmings. and table wars. Bfimhflm. Myanmar- ‘M It” ‘9 utscaausnops . .. . deco aswaso roa tombstones arrest and conviction of portrorm tion who drsd my cottages am View Bosch, night of ”11!. III, Jordan, Stamford. Conn. * 11‘ YOUR TRIII III slid treated by an upon um . Billio‘hw andrho’I‘r. $1.3?le 1 a o o r. , its. Job‘slt. ml“ 'boI-a. and boil. c nut-III College; .1991..
Norwalk Chronicler