1“me ' WEATHER FORECAST. up tonight and Sunday, light may arty winds. AMOGIATID PR!“ NIWI IRON ALL PARTS OF TNI WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIIA‘I‘ON. 1 , 3. =2: .4: ' a - r are m Bushman!) 1870- newsman. scum nonwaut. cons SATURDAY. JULY 17 1909 TWO can“ flirt ISiiNIl on Hill A rerun The improvement Society Gives an Enjoyable Event at the Norwallt Yacht Club House iiilllil MAY BE Blilll ilEil lEAR A Similar Aliair Talked oi Beioreihc Season Ends Last evening the enterprising board of directors of the Belle Island lin- provelueut Society tendered a recep tion to the residents of the island at the club house of the Norw alk Yacht Club, which as an euiovablc event and all a producer of general sociability. would be hard to beat Social functions of this charctcr boy. or fail to cement and extend the good fellowship existing among the mem- bers of this popular and large sunr- mer colony, and it is expected that the final outcome will be the erection of a casino for the people of the island. it is also anticipated that there will be further receptions of the character of last evening‘s before the present season is over. The matter of a ca- sino has been talked of for quite a long time, bct'olning a prominent topic that summer. and even more so one this summer. Ill fact, the indications now point to the culmination of this object by next season. The reception last evening. aside from its sociability. was a decidedly pretty event. and was attended espe- cially by a large number of young poo pic. though the older ones were pres ellt also. and seemed to enjoy it fully as well as those of more tender years There was dancing throughout the eve nibg. music being furnished by Spei dcl' a orchestra of four pieces. For the occasion, too. as rge extra are light was arctitod on agrounds briliant ly lighting up the Vicinity. DoKlyn, of Norwalk. cate . serving ice cream sod cake and lo onade during the eve- n ug The members of the board of direc- Improvement mwm‘ Shepard. Thom Strohmey. "‘ obey, Wad- hams, Browne. Perry. Clark. Smith. Edwards. Demai'oat, Leo, Golden An- drawn and Hickey. BRIRAililS SECURE tARRE iliiii'ili BASH Robbed Wealthy Horse. Traders on the Russo-German Frontier BERLIN, Jilly i‘l.—-Brlgauda held the highway between Augustowo and Lipsk, on the Russo-German frontier. all day Tuesday of this week. and cap- tured some so or 60 travelers. whom they relieved of large sums of cash. Most of the victima were horse dealers on their way to the annual horse mar- ket at Lipsk: individual losses of 81.‘ 500 and 82.500 huvc been reported. it in estimated that a total oi $25 .000 was taken by the road agents n ho are believed b‘ the authorities to be the men who have committed numerous mbberies throughout a nude district on the frontier. One of their recent ex- ploits was to capture a toll '.-,nte house. , They bound the kbcptr and his wife. and stationed one of their dressed in the astekccpcr a uniform. outside the gate. Peasants were al- lowed to pass on the payment of the usual fee. but when a presperous look- ing traveler came along, he was bound and relieved of his cash. aid then held captive in an outbouse. The horses and vehicles of the travelers so hold up were assembled iii the walled court yard or the houses. After forty 'pen sons had been robbed the bandits took the best animals and do arted, but before they left. child, ah dead one man who had i: tree. The son of the gate curler ed late in the afternoon and released the prison. era. The German government has taken up the matter With tho fitisalan au- thorities. _ .45. l‘ umber. - __.__.__,_.__.. TO PAY maunaucs titanium. _...a Local Union ‘l'rlln Look With Dis favor on Minufaotu 'flopoaltion. The local union hottoi's have been considerably aroused over an insur- ance proposition which they state is being mounted stating the members of the ‘i‘rimmers' Association. Officers of the Trimmera' Aasoctation stated this morning in local insurance agent is urging their members logo to work in‘the_;ocal factory. that in now non-union and a an inducement states that-thercompa y will pay the prom- inma whenever the girls are not able in. This morning the union workers who are still out of employment in connec- the strike. were paid weekly with” more benefit stringency with so many factories at ..l liliRlSiIAii lillRliERS ' RAlllER ill Rlliliiiii Proiiiablc Conierence Held in the Churches in Thai Place hold at Rowayion, last Thursday. was largely attendod,aboth afternoon and evening. Rev. William James. of Ellm Home. Iiell Island. conducted the services! Rev. George S. Avery. of Mount Vernon. and Rev. Kenneth Mac- Kenale. of Westport. spoke in the af- ternoon and gave powerful addresses. Mrs. Ticdon. of Tokenekc. told of the nursing work which she and her hus- band are engaged in in foreign fields. Mrs. Frank McDonough sang some ex- cellent acids. The afternoon session adjourned at 5:30 o'clock. and all were served with an appetizing collation by the ladies of both churches at the Rowayton Bap- tist Church. The speakers at the evening ses- sion were Mrs. Cooper. a missionary from llrazil, and Mrs. Leonard. from lndin. The pastors of both churches were present. Rev. McIlormott and t‘nnningham spoke words of welcome and at the close of the conference gave a few parting words and told lrow they and the people had been blessed by the services. iEAR lililiill Allll _. Still ARE RRilliiiEil Mrs. Annie P. Smith oi Hariiord Thought to Have Committed Sui- cide in Keeney Park Pond HARTFORD. July 17-Mrs. Annie P. Smith. 35 years old. and her son. Ches- ter. 7 years old, are missing from their home. 11 Deerfield avenue. and it is feared that one or both have been drowned lil Kecncy Park Pond. Mrs. Smith has been laboring under the delusion. for the past few days. that someone was trying to kidnap her son. tier condition became such that she n'algexalnlned by physicians vestcrday and it was decided to com- mlt her to the Retreat for the Institute. It was while waiting for the superin- tendent of that institution to come for her that she. disappeared. Although her absence was discovered a few min- men after she left the house no trace has been discovered of either Mrs. Smith or of her son. The police a a tho, opinion that newer". into canny park a part of which is at the and of the avenue on which she lives. and committed suicide. by drowning in the pond. taking her son with her. The pond will be dragged today. Silililli Ill stun mun narrow WILTON. July l7.——li sllw rlrill Iic~ longing to George H. Linn, in thr- South Wilton district, not far from the railroad stiflion, was urnod during the night. The lnili had on working for a considerable time. as Mr. bum saw- ed timber for those who brought it to the mill. The loss is between “.000 and $5,000. with no insurance. The dry grass caught fire, and for a time threatened Mr. Lam’s house. but the neighbors who had turned out saved this. . r GAVE A LAWN PARTY. Mrs. S. M. Stevens, Mrs. E. 3. Baker and Mn. M. T. Hatch Entelaln. Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens. Mrs. Elton 1]. Baker and Mrs. Manuel '1'. Hatch en- tertained the ladies of the First M. E. church and their friends of the other churches at a lawn party, yesterday at- iernoou. at the home of Mrs. s. M. Stevens, No. 17‘li‘airfleid avenue. The guests were received by Mrs. Stevens and escorted to the lawn, which was beautifully decorated with flags, Jan aneae lanterns and flowers, and pre sented a gala day scene. Under the shade of the trees, hammocks and easy chairs were about for the use and com- fort of all. A large punch bowl of re freahing lemonade was at the disposal of the guests. Refreshments of doli- cious homemade ice cream and cakes were served. There were seventy-five present. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hatch certainly need to be congratulat- ed for the success of this undertaking as a most happy afternoon was spent by all. Many words or praise were heard for those who had worked so hard to markethis event the success it was. FELL ASLIEP VIN SARIIN SHOP. John Walsh. who described: himself as a stationary engineer, but out, of a Job. got inboivttbubls in South Nor- walk yesterday. following user-indulgt her shop and fell asleep and when ejected by an Italian. t up a kick. He said he was an Am rims and did not proposed to have the other follow put him out. He aootnnpanied Chief of Police William Volhnor around in headquarters without ving any tron- ble. Judge Taylor 0 Walsh as this morning. but suspended sentence long enough for the man to out or town. He wanted no go to bury. where he thought he could get a fob at his manta. .4 i. - -._..,-.- . regular Work. The conference of Christian workers , once in liquor. He went into a hop ‘ .. J-~.... .- BREAililN HillJSE ERR llS EAiRlflYES Head 0”. & J. Cash Co. Lid..o Erect Building ior Use oi South Norwailt‘ Workers, RilAilAEiAilRAlES RERElll All" it] AllERlii Bungalow to Have Reading and Din- ing Rooms and Kitchen V Plans are being considered by Frank Goodchild. the local representa- tive of J. & J. (lash 00.. Ltd. for the erection of a fine building which ’wili be used for recreation purposes by the employers of the corporation. The pro- posed building is one of the benefits deriving to the American workers for PMMMWn L tan till Ralf—bum.- Hugh Cook Show: Taxpayers oi the Cityd aiititleNew dam It would be hprd a“. surpass the pk turn of lotion tiled in West ave- nuo last mu but about sunset by the superb M of chcsthnt brown horses flint Wharf by the City of Norwaik. as My conned along the tbomugtifare bl a dead run. pulling the glistening Pioneer truck. The spirited animals, which are beauties' in every round. and of Just the right size for their load. were guided by reins in the skillful hands of Driver iHrrgh Cook. who Was giving them it little tryout in which they might. show their mettle. The rhythm of the hoof beats was perfect. albeit tho macadam road in not a particularly good sounding board. though it made good tuning for than spirited animals. with their ears tilted hack and their nostrils dilated, and throwing every when of their power into the glisten collars about their necks. And the I. did glisten. too They shone like‘mirrnrs. for if there is any one thing iabont his work that Hughey Cock takes more pride in than another. it in t Win00 of his horses and his and truck. The whole tap it appeared last the firm from the recent visit here of .1. Cash. the head of the big industry in England. Mr. (ash pas greatii illi- prcssed with the beauties of America. and particularly The Norwalks and he decided to do something to colurnemor ate his pleasant stay here Tile re creation building is to be the outcome of his thoughtfulness and considera- tion for his ernployea. and it is under stood that he is to personally bear the entire expense of the construction. which will begin in a few days on the fine grounds of the concern in Client- our street. South Norrv'alk. 'l‘hc recreation building will be in the form of a bungalow of very attrnc live design. staple in proportions and with every convenience. The build ing will ire especially pleasing to the many young ladies who are employed there. and will be planned largely for their use. Among other features will be. a large reading room. dining-room and kitchen. the latter fitt‘ed up with everything noedful for getting up of lunches. Mr. Goodchild is still at work on the plans. but expects to have something definite arranged for con- tractors to figure on next week. The employee of this cont y al- readv have benefited through liber- silty-cor its. managoplc cry nix “atom at in em my in on various factories. here and abroad. share in the profits of the concern above a certain proportion which is distributed among the stockholders. run iliiiiiiliii ' anmmr licglnillllg next Sunday. July 19. the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company is to operate a new and improved service via. the Harlem river branch of the Third avenue ele vatcd it hich will also better thp ser- vice between this city and the metrop- olis considerably. Trains will be run between Siam ford and Harlem river and South lf-cr ry over the Third avenue “1.." This will allow patrons living between Stamford and New York to board a train at their borne station and go down town in Non York. transferring at 138m street. There they mnv either take all ex- press and ride dircti to South Ferry on a coupon which will be issued be- fore New York is reached. or they may take a local and get off at any street between-138th street and South Ferry. This will insure seats on the "in" from the Harlem River station on. Fifty family trip tickets and coupon form of commutation tickets to New York will be honored by the cpmpany station or Harlem river '1‘ “up trains will not carry byggagc. and the sec vice will not be in operation Septem- ber ti, Labor Day it. is said that the company will operate 14 cars each way, 281a all. Although the. greatest benefit from this new service will be derived by commuters to wa York who live be. tween that city and Stamford. South Norwan people will also reap some ad- vantage from it. A locll person desir- ing to go down town in New talk will be able to take a train to Stamford; there board another which will take him to 188th street where he may transfer onto the express or lmill for south Perry and mints between. Twenty minutes will be saved in reach ing any point down toiin by the new service. I - ANASOENSION. 0f the now celebrated barristers.1lal four and Erkine. the fornlcrs style was gorgeously verbose. while the lat tern was crisp and vi arous. Comin: into court one day. rskine noticed that 'Balfonr‘n ankle was bandaged. “What'g the matter. asked Erskine. Balfour robbed in his usual inunda- be; way. "I was taking a romantic ramble in my brother'g rden and on comingtoagatsdl edthatlhad to climb over it, by whic i came into contact with the first bar, and grand the opiderm of my log, whichof has caused a slightrextravaaion oftho blood." “You may thank your lucky stars.” replied Erskine, “that yopr brothers gate was not In lofty as your .,. I... .2. ..‘ style. or you would have broken I pool." m either to and from the Grand Central. night would be distinctive credit to any city in bile i ii. irrespettive of its size or flu ' . A better appear- ring train is inconceivable. They are up to weight and in the pink of condl lion. and are kept carried and brush ed to a degree of perfection not eacell Oil in any private stable. The same (are obtains with nrfers‘me to his har- ness and die npparutua. it is common knowledge among members of the company that the truck borer brown but Ilnghcy is right the job with his eagle eye. looking or a speck of dust that nulyhap has stuck. The met- al work. likewise. never gets lonesome from inatteniiuu. per chance it tar- birth. The oulv unfortunate feature about the little test out. last evening was the limited audience. At the time. there were not many people about but one trolley car load of people had a fine view of it While it lasted—over a coune a few hundred yards to length. Thorn is no doubt in anyone's mind who has seen this team that the city has made a anem- la the purchase. RililitiE iR’8 REAR WAR EIliEli Swedish Tavern Krcper Who Thwarl~ ed Oil King ior Years at Last Sells Out 'i‘r’iltltl'TUWN. N. l'.. .illi) lTw—Jolln ll. Raulkcfcllcr‘s loo; fight o rid the road Outside the entrance to his es fate of John iiielirr'a tavern. cattle to an end this week, when the stock and fixtures or the old road house were sold at auction. The tavern itself hits been sold. and the former proprietor is about to sail for Sweden. his native country. Althouuh Meliu insists that tile pun chuscr is not his wealthy neighbor. the impression in the neighborhood is that an agent of Mr. Rockefeller bought the place. For several years the oil king tried to buy out the Sue dish tavern keeper. Many of Melln's neighbor-say that when Mr. Rockefel‘ Ier found theowncr was not tempted by his money. he took the slower meth- od of tlrruing the residents in that vicin- ity. a large number of whom were his employee, into total abstainers. bleiin. however. says that he has made all the money he wants. and retires volun- tarily. , Jill EilR illlE ill Bill SiAlE illiilll Rililil Judson Pays His Compiirnentao Politicians Who lniesi Capitol BRIDGEPORT. Jilly 17.—Statea At- torney Stiles Judson told the manufac turers at their outing yeatprday at Rivercllif that it was up to them, work- ing with the business men of the state. to see that legislation essential to the welfare of the state should be enacted at Hartford. He paid his respects to the professional politicians who infest the corridors of the capital and who may generally be found working anainst those measures which are cai- .cuiated' to benefit the people of the state. He can embed the bill now be- i‘orc the Sons which seeks to impose upon the state an on 00dituro of be- tween 330. 000 and $40.00 for the creaw tion of an automobile commissioner and a horde of underlings and asserted that the principal reason for the pro- sontment of this bill is to provide a place for a pmfoaaloaal politician. 1dr Judstm appealed. to the business men and manufacturers present to make themselves felt at the primaries in or der that man known to be worthy should reach the general assembly. Mayor Lee also ”like briefly. He urged the business men and manufac- .turora to take an active interest in lo- cal politics and got the right. man for mayor. I —v'l'he telephone Mill? of Mn. Wii-tli r EMPiili” HAllERS’ ARE lllllSAIRPRlSEil Wen Prepared tor the Result oi the Secret Ballot and Say it Won't Change Them lAAlillEAlllllRiilS lfl ilfliilliillE lil’Eii Sill? Milan 1...... so. Grand .l.., Will Keep Up Fight to End Tieup The officers of the Associated Hat Manufacturers said yesterday that they were not surprised at the result of the vote of the striking batters in Orange and Newark. N. .l.. to keep up the strike by a vote of nearly aim for and il against. President Mundheim. of the Associated Ilat Manufacturqm. said last cvcninn: “We were prepared to hear that the vote would be to keep up the strike, inasmuch as we teamed on very good authority that the lip had gone around from the strike leaders that if the vote was to keep up the strike, the manu- fat-turers would be sure to weaken. “This assumption was erroneous. as the result of the vote, which we had foreseen, will not change the. attitude of the manufacturers, who feel that in taking the open shop stand and decld. lug to pay the wages they were paying before the breach with the union took place, they were in the right. it is a little unfortunate that the first plan of the committee of the Essex county grand jury. which took up the matter. to have the ballots sent by post in« divldnally, was not carried out. The strikers would have, in such a case. been less under the influence of the lenders than when they were all to getber in two balls." Yesterday markedthc beginning of the seventh mouth of the strike. which voivcd. in an unusual time for a strike or this character to last. Some of the strikers have families in hard straits. especially those with mortgages on their homes which are falling duo. - martin l‘lawlo'r. national secretary of the‘ United Hatters of North America. who was in New York yesterday, said he believed that the commitee of the grand jury of Essex ecunty which was appointed to try to bring the tieup to an end. as it affects many store keep- ers and citrate in Orange and Newark, especially the former. will keep on with its efforts. '1 beiieug" he said “that thet cout- miltee bhoald try to bring stmnt a se- cret ballot of the employers to see how they stand about ghing up the fight. which is not for wages nor hours of labor. but for recognition of the union label." - . lRAlil BRASHES iRlil Allliliillillll Deputy Sheriii oi Glen Cove. Long island. Dias in Hospital oi Broken Neck NEW. YORK. July 17.—Thg Port Washington Express crashed into an automobile at the Windeld Crossing of the Long island Railroad, three miles from Long Island City, early to- day. killing one occupantof the car and seriously injuring two others. Ed- ward Hurly. Olen cove. L. I. a depu- ty sheril. d at. the hospital with a broken neck. Allen Perry. of Sea Cliff. I. I.. add Archie D. Tappan. of New York, and Glen Cove. were taken to the hospital. the former with a. con- ocussion of the brain and internal in- juries and the latter with a broken leg and numerous lesser injuries. Both may die. A fourth member of party. Horace 'i‘. Sherwood. of Goa glove, leaped and escaped without in- cry. The fog and a fringe of trees at the roadside hid the combing train un- til the automobile was clown) it. Tap pan put on full speed-lid tried to cross the tucks ahead of the locomo- tive. The automobile crashed through the gmtd gates and the engine struck it sonme in it“ middle, hurling the occupants into its air. r The train stopped and the passen- gers wont to the assistance of the in- iured men. During the excitement Pat.- rick Monnhan a. passenger on the train, fell to its: from a trestle and was probably in yhnrt. , . Tappan. the cf the car. was a handsome place at Glen Cove. on which he was imaging his friends from New York. .—.La_——__— oooas writer an honour. James W. Hoyt whose oyster boat molly destroyed by the of unknown .Thurlday flint; stated today that h baa not utdaofib o'd whether he will rebuild the craft. which. it in believed. was damaged to the extent of use or use. Captain Hoyt had no insurance on her. Yea-room terda he removed the oneglno and took tbolfillar'a dripyard and tool on that tho Goose‘s ball will co' minute-attain haaboaa retribution in considering the number of people ln- —- irrurrrlr Made a High oi 24 740 till.- a, 53 Minutes and 46.3an Over Heinpsicad Haiti: liliRlllE ililElEil ElERl Iii AAAIJAl llAlliE large Crowd Gail.erd' ln Nails Par-l iliion at Roion Point. Last Night Star of Columbia Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest. held their annual sociable in Nash's pavilion, at Roton Point, last night. A fine crowd turned out to the dance. and is proved to be a social on wall as name isuccesa. The committee in charge of the af- fair was: Misses May McLaughlin. Katherine Duffy, Anna McNerney, Til- lie Fay Mrs. Mary Cornea. Mrs. Elia- abeth Lenard Mrs. Della Hanty and Dr. H. S West They had made their pious tery completely, and followed them out to the letter, thus insuring a good time to all. Professor McMahon' a orchestra fur- nished music. and all the numbers were well received. The Connecticut Company hada number or extra cars on the schedule. and they were held over until a into bone EARiilRllAllE liltiEll . Aiillli iiilRll PERSRIS ATHENS. July 17. —From reports sent in by the prefects from the prov~ lane of Elia. the casualty list in the earthquake of Thursday does not up poor so large as was at first found Up to the present time it is known that 26 persons lost their lives. Twen- ty-tbree bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Havarl, where some- thing over 250 houses were demolish- ed. Eighty persons were injured at this village. Three persons were kill- ed at Ponhioti, and ten were injured at Analaiva. The quakes caused more or less damage at other points, but did not result irl casualties. —NOTICE. Tire annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwalk Building. Loan and investment Association for the election of officers will be held at their room. Ti Washington street. South Nor- walk. Conn. Tuesday. July 20. at 8 o'clock. RICHARD H. GOLDEN. Secretary. iMsy Be Detailed from Winning the Scientific American Prise ’ MlNEOLA. N. Y., July 17.—-A sight of 24.7 miles in 53 minutes and is nec- ‘ code was made today by Glen H. Cur- tiss in his aertlplana over the Hemp stead Plains course for the cup offer- ed by the Scientinc Albert In this night Cnrtisa excelled all h previous records and all American aeroplanp records for the year. ~ Cur-tins also made a flight ones around a carefully measured course of 1.3 miles for one of the four 0150,’ prison offered by Cortland li‘isld m op. pmidont of the Aoro Club of Ali- - cries, for an aeroplane journey of as. .. kilometre, .82 of a mile. over a M , 2; ed course. successfully fulfilling the . conditions. , An unfortunate occurrence during 3 the twentieth lap of his long flight. which followed that for the Bishop prize. may debut the aviator from'win- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Miss Ethel llcgernan. of nudgem' rt. H, has been staying at. the Roton Point .’ hotel. M Classified advertisements on this page. 25 words or less, 25 2 cents; 3 times, so cents; each ad- ditional word. t c ”tits rinaertion. Classified advertisements on this papa. 25 words or loan. 26 cents: n times. 50 cents; each additional word, 1 cent per Insertion. W WANTED. WANTED—CHAMBERMAID AND To tar—runslsnno soon. it 0.11 at No. 6 Crescent at, TO LET. . hon“ attic; city “of in notion if you. 93 minaret: an. tilde J Van Ness. to purview Ave. * no at TO LET—LOWER FLOOR 0F house. 3 Laura St. Inquire Dominick lbrtnlene. on promises. ”I.“ To LET—FIVE ROOMS. A..L Ill? ,- provs all“ including itaam heat and . gas; 1 tion very desirable. Adds-ax j :1 Soaview Ave. East. Norwafk; . ‘ LOST. LOST—1N Noawabx on court! Norwalk. Saturday afthrnoon. July 10. ‘ ‘ a gold bow knot pin. studded with pearls. Finder rewarded by leaving ' same at this office. ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. Pam‘rmo AND iTainan! timb- ing done by practlcd hits. Will fps- niab bent material. Solid postal or £31 ‘ ‘ WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework to work in country. Apply to .I. M. Layton & Co.. 6 Railroad ave one. after 10 a. in. Monday. July 19. 111 It WANTED—DRESSM'AKING TO DO at home. Call at 4 Day St. 315 It WANTED-T0 BUT. ALL KIND: of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents a pound. live weight. H. Friedman. Connecticut Ave, South Norwalk Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m., 3664; f to 10 p. m.. 267-). in no 1 ' FOR'SALE. iron cabs-0001) SOUND HORSE. weight about 1000 lbs.. suitable for delivery or driving purposes Inquire Alexander White, 31 Ely AVO- Singer Sewing Machine 00., South 31““ cheerfully given. 1‘ in Norwalk. ill at run COINELL noAn ornmo on. Road oiling done in a perfect manner. Lowest terms consistent with good work. Joseph Cornell, manager. 7 f F». 1 t ' -. PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND Pb paring ihcilitiea are shear. cited. an“ 7 by solicit a trial order 01;?”me J. A. Rudder. Madh- FOR SALE—.I’RACTICALLY NEW English perambulntor (baby carriage). Cost $28.50; will take 812. ll. Ruehi, Wont Norwalk. 111 at FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW hammock, porch shades and window screens Will sell reasonable. null-c 35 East Ave. Norwalk. FOR SALE—CHEAP. LAUNCH, 21 feet long. ‘in good condition; Palmer engine. inquire of Miller Yacht Yard. 17 Charles St. . 117 at FOR SALE—HORSE. CAN BE seen at Solmans' stable. South Nor» onwalk. 116 at FOR SALE—JERSEY 00“?qu years old, fresh two weeks. 54 Fifth St. East Norwalk. 116 8! FOR SALE-PRACTICALLYNEW furniture at reasonable prices if call at once at 29 Cedar St. South Nor- walk. its at FOR SALE — POPE-HARTFORD. 1907, painted and overhauled this sprlnl: susnntecd in poi-feet condi, tion. Equipped with 8150 top and dust cover, lnAKflf'ion' Truman-Hartford lane. w. .i. ercolt, ow north ‘ Iiahed employment agency. at Union St. Situations secured for all classes 3 of applicants. Tel. 67!. 5? int NIB. ANNIE M. HAYES. is dOUTl-i A." llain at. South Norwaik. Shampoo r 1‘: log. hair curling and al ing: claw-iv . scalp most: M" roasagoa ; mm. Una Ilsa. itnsalinoa stair 1‘9 ILIG‘! IO FLAT”. 0" ALL « kinds. Oxidiasd coupon. brain and nickel, broaaa. old gold. gun mainland ,. black yacht trimmings: gunshots blind and olidndolioi'l; is Bill.“ tombbflo’ humour ulna-wan. ' I. learn A Sound muslin " us. sue navutao roa WWW, shock absorbero. Jones a cluster. Presto-lite tank. clock. extras 1 box. arrest and conviction of or par-v tire irons. extra tires and.tilboa, full ties who lived my not“ fit Harbor kit of tools. and lint] avnall duplicate parts. Price 82350. inquire of W. K. Maples. . ‘ 116' It FOR SALl—HOUSE SUITABLE for one or two families. containing 10 rooms and bath. heated by hot water; in first class condition: located in very rod neighborhood. Inquire 89 Wash salon St. * 115 it View Beach, night f _.l,.;~n. P... Jordan, Starriford. Grills. .. suddt' ~ NAVI voua ranks SPNAVIDr}! ' and treated b on he kooww‘ why. when on how. M Bolton Werner, Mr. Mr. John A. Osborn. And Cons. suitor-oi Collage. sorghum POI fihmmm or ran *PRO “if" m m “It. an“ FESBIORAL. Plus. m ones» tat-ma mobile or in n it. Knapp. at ca”"::&' “mmw'w “cumulus-n HHIoNaSW in ”WC". “will
Norwalk Chronicler