ESTABLISHED x970.
VEVEVRE IS
i 1 ii VRE
Bailey 8r Lewis Stock Company at
Retort Point Auditorium. Gives
Up the Struggle
AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA
AAAA AAAAAAAAAA
Actors and Actresses Leif Almost
Stranded Saturday Night
The Bailey and bowls Stock Coin-
pany proposition. ilotoii Point's latest
theatrical venture. has gone to smash.
Fred C. llalley and his partner. Lewis.
left town Saturday night. without ap-
parently telling anyone they were go-
ing; the actors and actresses oi the
company have been wondering ever
since where they are going to get their
'money. and this morning the way on.
pald-for'furniture was being carted out
of the llailey boarding house in Elisa-
beth street, resembled a twentieth cen'
tury iioston Evacuation Day.
Leading Lady a Creditor.
The creditors are numerous
and
(Continued on Seventh Page).
All AAAAA AAAAAAA
III AAAAAAAA AAAAAA
Very Little Damage in This Section.
But Some Plain Suiicred
While the six weeks" draught was
brokendn New York by a very severe
shower Friday gt ‘ _ the dry spell
did sotgstAa' . plexus blow along
the Connecticut to until early fastest
evening. when an electrical. .wlnd and;
7. ._, rain alarm thatawspiwagmm
" York 0. arm...“
.
as big and highways
which have been parched “ace the be-
ginning oi the season received a. thor-
ough wetting. The shower extended
throughout the state and at some
points did much damage. It was the
most severe in the Housafonic valley.
through New Milford and Kent. doing
damage osttmated last night to reach
915.000. This estimate was thought
to beenggcrated.
-._..._....__._
SWIFT BY HAIL STORM.
Tobacco Crop Ia Hobsatonlc Valley Is
Greatly Damaged.
N W MILFORD. July 19.——Att elec-
trical storm of unusual severity swept
down the Honsatohic valley hora late
yesterday, and the accompanying hall
damaged the lobar: on crop in this vi-
cinity to a considerable extent. .
Matty small buildings were blown
down...» were tttiiitbcrs oi tires. The
bail cut the leaves oi the tobacco do
ing an estimated duringc of “3.000.
The hull statics who of unusual size.
and were driven with great tone by
the wind. Jomph Nottlcton, of this
place. was caught ill the slum and his
forehead was cut in’ several p - cos by
the stones.
W.
t
-.._...'...._h...
iVlilliliRliE RIVRRI
. EIRE ARV ViiS RVIRER
SOUTIIINGTON, July ilk—A large
touring car. owned by D. W. Hubbard,
of Hartford, and containing besides the
owner.‘bis wife, m‘other’and a chant-
feur, took 0rd at the top of West
Mountain last nlght’afld was totally
ruined. The occupants had time to
leave the car and were uninjured. The
party were about to start down the
mountain and as the road is very steep
and two miles long the brakes were
clapped on hard. it is believed that
the friction rcaultln caussd the fire.
The machine was va bed at 94.000 and
was insured. The party had to walk
shout three miles before they could
get a conveyance to continue their
journey and arrange in lists the dam-
aged ear brought here.
———-—-———-fl—-—
JOKE 0N SECRETARY SOULLEY.
The lake is on Secretary John W.
Scullcy. of the Hat Ftntshers' Associa-
tion. The Stamford Central Labor
Union arranged a baseball game for
the honour of the hattars' and ”Mr. Soni-
ley want ovbr Friday night to make
the final arrangements. He was not
a little surprised to find that the game
had been played a week ago Saturday.
instead of being scheduled for day
before yesterday and the money was
all ready to hand over to him.
‘ \
an ugfima‘niflbar “an.“ we
. oos's an my than
W to no
_. ....m-”~
“mam Mass saws racist an. pasta or may;
.... .-....-.— -~....——_._———-.—._-._....._____—.—- mm--__—..~~_.m~.__.. .mwm
M3“ emf
AA AAAAAA A... new A... IIIEIIPI AA
ill JERSEY RIVV lillliV
New McAdoo Tube Opened With
Appropriate Ceremonies on
the Jersey Shore
nsw YORK..JnIy 19.———'I‘lte first elec-
tric train of steel cars whisked through
the new “hicAdoo tube" from the
Church street terminal in New \Iork to
Jersey City today. The two tunnels
opened today are only a step in the
plan which ill a comparatively brief
time will make it possible for the trav-
elers from the west. the south. New
England—4mm any point in the court-
try in fact—40 go through the city
without leaving his train for cab. trol-
ley car or ferry. The opposite banks
of the Hudson are now only three min-
utes apart. The twln‘tnbes opened to
frame today connect downtown New
York with the New Jersey mainland as
a whole and with the Pennsylvania
Railroad station on the Jersey shore in
particular. in two weeks frotn today
it is planned to complete this system
by opening the traverse tunnel con-
necting the terminal of the river tun-
nel at the Pennsylvania station with
the Erie and latekawanns stations. The
extension 0 fthe uptown pair of tubes
from Twenty-third street to the Grand
Central Station is promised in two or
three yam.
Today's event was marked by a cel-
ebration to Jersey City. upon the arri-
tal of the first tnnticl train this morn»
trig. As the train sped under the river
every steam craft and locomotive'up
and down- the great waterway let loose
its whistles. Twenty bombs were suc-
cessfully exploded above the station
train shed. ()n reaching Jersey City
the guests In the train were taken in
automobiles to the City Hall. where a
grand stand had been erected‘ and
where speeches were made. All the
public buildings its both cities and
many of the down town stores were
decorated In honor of the event.
The first train through the tunnel
front New York to New Jersey made
the trip in two minutes and (0 seconds.
It carried the chief caldera of the find-
son and Manhattan Railroad. the cor-
poration that will operate the funnel
system. and s distinguinahed eompdny
of New York and New Jersey state
and city officials. Nearly two thou-
sand invited guests rode in the first
train. and in the second section. which
close behind .,
incidentm to the «remiss in J!»
I‘rhl'mt‘“
:Ap‘y, mains Preaident’i‘stt. moans
lng Mr. ‘McAdoo and his associates up
on the happy results of their great
work. The president in his letter
said:
“Mr. dear Mr. McAdoo:—-l am in-
deed sorry net to be able to be present
on so intportant an occasion as the
opening of the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad tunnels under the Mud-
son river. it Is indeed a great achioto-
ment. and those who have bccn asso-
ciated with the work during the past
four years and a half may lnstly ice!
proud when behoiding tho results of
their labor. it is an engineering feat
of vast magnitude-a monument to
American enterprise—1nd great credit
In due to those who have been identi-
fied with the work in having success-
fully overcome the extraordinary dlfll-
ctilties encountered in such an under-
taking. Such an arter of travel and
commerce eliminates the Hudson Riv-
er as an obstacle to intercourse be-
tween New York and New Jersey. Not
only the people of the states. but the
people of the country at large who vis
it the itictropolia, will acknowlodgt
their hearty gratitude to the energy
and enterprise of those who have
brought this great achievement to a
successful issue.
"i congratulate those who have been
so long associated in this work. and
who at last tree In it an accomplished
fact: but I congratulate more the poo
pic of your city and vicinity in having
moored so valuable an accession to
their case and comfort in traveling
from one state to another.
“Sincerely yours.
(Signed).
"WILLIAM H.1‘AFT."
POWER BOAT RACE.
All the New York‘Marbtshead Contest-
ants Aeosuntsd For.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. July 19.—
yv'ith the arrival today of tits power
boats Barbara and Nlube. all of the
entrants in the New York- Marblebaad
power boat race were accounted for.
The arrival of the Barbara and
Niobe made. no difference in the stand-
ing of the racers. the winner being the
litlmo lI.. owned by F‘. D. Giles, Jr..
with the corrected time of 25 hours. 10
minutes. 55 seconds.
The times of the late arrivals were:
Name. Elapsed Corrected.
Barbara ........88: 19: 02 27:19:19
Niobe ........,..42:19: 26 32:12:06
W I
ATTACHED FOR 9100.-
The store of Frederico 'l‘occl. s gro-
cer. at 24 Chapel street. Norwalk.wsa
attached for 91 .Baturday. by Debut!
Sheriff Samuel .ireland. on behalf oi
Read a Garr‘etti. of Bridgeport. who
alleged they have been furnishing Too
of with goods. The cake is returnable
next month in Bridgeport.
W
Jack—"Hallo. Tom. old man. got
your new flat titted up. yet?” Tobi—-
“Not quite. Say. do you know where i
can buy a folding toothbrush? ‘-—~Sos
too Transcript.
W's-a... .
.l_ 01'
'7'
a
SOUTH NORWM
aw-..
RRRSSEVREISH
RRiRVElEiIlS
Lalltam Made Good Start. But When
7 Several Miles Out the Motor
Collapsed
RRERIVRR llIiI RRIV
RRIIV illiII iRE REV
Picked Up .KA To... item by the
Torpedo Boat Harpon
CALAIS. July lit—Herbert fathom.
the French aviator. made a daring but
unsuccessful attempt to cross the
English elunnnlrin his monoplane this
morning. He got away splendidly un-
dor perfect conditions. from the top of
the chalk cliff at Snnutts. and had
covered over half the distance at an
average height of live hundred feet
when the minor slowed down and he
was obliged to descend; The air space
of the wings kept. the machine afloat.
and the ittontnilune. tying like S‘Wmllltl-
ed bird. was stretched on the water
when the French impdo boat destroy
or ’ Harpon. which had kept abreast
throughout the journey. came along-
side iuid picked tip the aviator. Latham
was hot wet and still sat on the sad,
die. which in tort above the wings
and behind , tor. saintly smoking
a cigarette. He immediately announc
ed that he was not discouraged by the
failure and would try again as soon as
the machine was repaired. The damllt‘
to the nionopla‘ne was slight. the prin-
cipal inJury being caused when It was
hauled aboard the torpedo boat des-
troyer. The motor is intact.
The watchers on both shores had an
anxious hour after the Inwhlne was
lostto view behind a thin veil of fog
on the French side. The authorities at.
Dover reported that the -tts‘acblne had
not been sighted and tho apprehen-
also was not silayed until the sea»
match.“ hiltw'vfim Lilli m
Wimpy“)
DOM July 19. ~Althougli starting
under the most favorable conditions.
Herbert utham. the French aeronaut.
failed in his first attempt to fly across
the English Channel. Making an as-
cent at 6:i5 a. bi. today. the aviator.
sailing beautifully In wide sweeping
circles. appeared to have every pros‘
pct-t or success fit his hazardous under-
taliinz. Wireless report. from Elain-
gittfc soon announced that the ma-
chine was out of sight. and the watch-
ers at timer, ht. tartham'a objective
point. were wurticd to be on tltc look-
out. The inachino never uppeared.
however. and as the flute passed the
greatest anxiety prevailed. Soon came
the report that the monoplane had fai-
len ittto themes and the hopes of M.
Lathunt'a friends that he would be the
first to accomplish the channel flight
were disappointed.
When the day broke a heavy fog
hung over the French shore, a light
rain was failing and ii Wits expected
that the flight. \vnttid itc ctrr'ti up. As
the morning llthllit‘Nl, however. the
It) cleared, and by .3 detect. the“? was
little wind and no mist. the watchers
air this side being able to see ten miles
across the water. Similar conditions
prevailed on the French side. and the
wireless instruments brought the in-
formatJon that the Frcnehutnuhad de-
cided to make the attempt. 'I‘iigs were
sent out. and every preparation made
for the reception of the aviator. The
disappointment. therefore. wus all the
greater when the news (frllllc that the
attempt to cross the channel itud been
met with failure. it was riot until
half past ten that definite news was
received here of the rescue of M. Lath-
am. A brief dispatch then said that
the torpedo boat destroyer Harpon had
returned to Calais with the nernnaut
aboard. The monoplanc had dropped
into the water some six miles from
the French coast. or shortly after it
disappeared from sight to Sangatte.
When picked tip the motioplanc was
still floating, and Lathsin was sitting
calmly in his seat smoking a cigarette.
MR. GLADSTONE IN TEXAS.
Souvenir postal cards have been re.
ceived in South Norwalk from W. C.
Gladstone. a former resident of this
place who is now with the regular
arnrya lnal corps The wrps to nhieh
Mr GI aloha ls attatiicd is iron on-
eamped at Austin. Texas with tillptlt
3.000 regular srnty organizations atu'
the Texas state militia. The governor
of the state is there and the men
are having a fine time in joint mutton-
vrsa. ‘ '
CCUNTRV CLUI .WHIC‘I‘.
There will be a meeting of the newly
organised Country Club Whist. tomor
row afternoon at It o'clock. There
will be tables for both bridge and
straight whist. All the ladies of the
Smut!” Club are cordially invited to
n .
-Ail members and friends of Trin-
ity Pariah are Invited to attend the
[resin Fate and Cake Sale. Tues. after-
‘ anon. July 20, on the Church grounds.
a 4‘U0NDAY.
JULY 19.1909.
n.
to It! a allow. Vllill sub oua own oraaaros.
a... Wu... ..
nos'rort. lief—one also was
' g, lives of fifty tene-
wars ltnperilled
today
, . of the place.
dazed by lshsllnt‘ . were assisted
to safety by on and others.
Ihlls a number bed from windows
into life nets. origin the arms of vol
unicor resistors, si’i‘he building was
badly damaged. as the financial loss
was not heavy. . 2»
The life lost . ‘ that of John Bun-
his. a leathflr. rpm body was
found after omthe third floor
of No. 192. - W .90. persons It
calved minor. ‘lirsaklsg win-
dows from low. leaping be
holding a lib-"W. .
The ace the incidents. all
fmignm m‘ Into a panic
when the slat“ . given and in the
excitement. to jump from
the windows. were quickly
spread and ‘ ere safely taught
Patrolman th ' sa ,slruck by one
of those who had was hurt
about the left or and arm.
Volunteers w '- clashed units to
make an iron life not safely
etr arms. escaped
on with babes its:
andover sdlolning
by way of the
bursa tarps.
cg,
wasrtmdp'o
foronoon session {to conference
committee W ”lacs of Con
gross on the lull ,
the Senate's Matteo tax amend-
meat. but the sense t will not be
reached until Mvtiirprovfslon has
been ins-drafted. Q tb'g attornay- ”gen
mi and orally ads.
The most WW the changes
was the M gr it“: froth two
so; one. I’ 61 we
. atlons to one r cent.
.It appearedsthat much diillcultrhad
been found in the ittattcr of the «setup-
tlou of w eurnlun. of such corpora-
tions all felt should be exempted. but
there iv a general feeling that the
new drn trad accomplished as much
as language could accomplish in that
direction.
The corporation tux amendment will
take the plain! of the house provision
for an inhorituncc tar. which. umrd-
log to today's agreement. ‘will go out
of the bill.
AAAAA PERSIIIS AAA
EIIIIII AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
lll‘iiiiJN. July I9. ”our more per-
sons. who were snvcroly Iuirttcd last
night. its the result of .i firc which
folloncti tltc explosion of it ittotor ct-
cic during it race at the (lid Ilotahlc
Gardens. dlcd today. ”this rtiakls a
total of eight dcuiits. litany other
spectators were injured.
€0.10!
FINE FOR lLLEGAL WEARI
UNIFORMS.
Copy of New Law,lssued From Adjib
tant-Genaral's Office.
An order has been issued from the
sdjntant-general's office. giving a. copy
of the following law recently passed
by the General Assembly and signed
by the governor:
An Act concerning the use of unl-
forms of the United States army or
navy or the National Guard.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in General
Assembly convened:
"Every person. other than an officer
or enlisted man of the National Guard
or Naval Militia of this state. or of
any other state. or of the United
States army. navy. marine corps or
revenue service. or of the Governor's
arse. or Foot Guards. or a member of a
public school battalion or company. or-
Atanisod, uniformed and drilling as
such, or an inmate of any vetorans'
or soldiers' home or a police officer.
who at an tints wears the uniform
or the Ca ted States army. navy.or
of the National Guard, Naval militia.
or any part of such uniform within
the state. shall be guilty of a misde-
rueanor and shall be punished by a
fine or not less than 9100 nor more
than $250.I or by imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding sixty days.
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
provided. that not ”“31” this r31 shall
be construed as p biting ail y pen
son having been discharged from the
United States army or navy from wear
ing his uniform from the place of
such discharge, to his usual plus of
abode. within a reasonable time. and
having receivemisidischarga. or any
person takl n any pay. 0 rs
theatre or gluon“ rtalnrnsnt gin
wasrla such uniform while actually
0 ill “00 MOMS
W
REVIRRMERVS
RR Rii PIIRVS
RRV RERVREII
' Judge Burpee Declines to Grant the
Petition oi the Danhury Hal
Manuiacturers
RERISIRI IS RRRSIRERER
.il IIRRRIRRI IIIE
Compdnies was. w... Sued For to
Receive Requested Reliei in Court
Judge Burpce on Saturday handed
down a decision declining to reduce
' the amount of the attachments on six
nunbnry hat concerns iii the civil stilts
brought by New York but firms who
are members of the Associated liat~
tors.
The decision is (‘Oilhltit'ri‘d to be an
important one. A number of Danbury
hat (‘iitlt‘t‘l‘llnl some weeks ago asked
the court to decrease thc amount of
thc attachments brought by tho Asso-
ciatcd Mailers In the suits lor recovery
or damages alleged to hart-been caus-
ed by the llanbury manufacturers mak-
ing a settlement of Iiibor troubles with
the linitcd Matters of North America.
There were six liattbnry firms which
did not get iir under the decision by
tContInucd on third page)
Bill [083 ERRII lRE
SlEEl VIRRKERS SIRIIIE
Nearly 0.000 Men Are idle and
360.000 is Estimated ior Each
Day the Strike Lasts
PITTSBURG. Pm. July 19.~While
an asset llgurna can be ohm M
mun touts-i taut-g
strike at the rise-at atrial on bars
my works at Notices Rocks, a gen-
erai inquiry develops that a tremen-
rous sntont or money has gone out of
circulation since the great works were
tied up. .
Nearly 9.000 men are idle. lrantiiig
that each man made St a day, some
idea of the loss to merchants is gutti-
ed.
The plant has a capacity of about 100
cars a day. These cars sell for an av-
erage price of ".000 each. The figures
show that the company In enduring a
tremendous loss while no product is
being turned out.
The loss and inconvenience spread.
all over the country. Railroads in need
of cars are forced to wait until the
strike has been cndcd.‘and must make
shift to handle freight.
Street car companies who want roll.
ing stock must get along without it
until the workmen are ready to resume
'thelr Jobs. The county must continue
to pay at least 81. 000 a day until the Conn
works can be operated without the
presence of deputy sheriffs.
All figured the loss caused by the
strike will reach at least 860. 000 a
RiRlEIlRli lRVRKllEll
RAVE $25,000 EIRE
Han'rr‘onn. July 19.-—Property val-
ued at 826.000. composed chiefly of
horns and sheds. the property of the
R. W. Sherman Trucking Company,
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is practically covered by insurance. A
dozen or more valuable horses and a
number of wagons were saved by the
firemen. The barns w‘itro located on
Kennedy street The origin of the fire
is not known. but it. Is thought to have
been started by the ashes from a. cigar
or pipe.
Miss oasv Has Marv.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Miss Jennie Gray. in
Elisabeth street. last Friday evening.
All present had a fine time, and after
a late hour refreshments were served.
The invited guests were the nth as
Blossom Smith. Daisy Sample. Bessie
Sample. Mrs. Fred Godfrey. Nellie and
Delis Denny, Roberts Watt, Lillian lid-
wsrds, Mary Gray of Philadelphia.
Jennie Gray, Lucy Gray. Willa Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Bas-
sla Smith. m1. Clark. Ralph Aber-
oromby. Charles Sui-ties of Bridgeport.
John Bysr. Harry Griswold. l‘rsnk
Decker of New York. Mr. lottldlsr of
New York. Iiir. Linglon of New York,
Yost Height. Jack Henry. Wesley Johr
son, Charles Gray Mr. Stowe. After
the party all wished Nlas llary Gray
a safe trip to her hosts. She has beenaa
visiting Illsm Jessie and Lucy any.
itIIII. illlililttl !
~ AAAAAA AAA
Amateur Driver Run Down Young)I
Lady When She Ran in
Front oi Machine
NEW BRITAIN. July 19.—Beconilng
confused while croaalng South Main
street, yesterday. Florence Joysclt.
aged lit, turned and ran into an auto»
mobile owned and driven by Walter
W. Penneld, receiving injuries that
caused her death soon afterward in a
local hospital. The girl had gone two-
thlrds of the way across the street.
and on hearing the approaching niav
started to turn fick. musing directly
in front of the automobile. She was
knocked down, and the machine passed
ovar her chest. crushing it.
Penneld bad Just purchased the ma-
chine. and this was the first time he
had driven lt alone.
in the police court this morning
l't‘nflrld was charged with manslaugh-
ter as the result of the killing of Flow
once Kyaek. lie pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued to Friday
morning under s bond of 95.000. Med-
ical Examiner Wright‘s finding tends
to relieve Penileld of any criminal re-
sponsibility. ..
.__.
—NO'I’ICE.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Norwalk Building. Loan
and investment Association for the
election of oflicers will be held at their
room. 74 Washington street. Smith Nor-
walk. Conn. Tuesday. July 20, at 8
o’clock.
RICHARD it. GOLDEN.
Secretary.
Perhaps if women were allowed to
vote. politics would take the place of
neighborly gossip.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 29 words or less. 25 cents; 3
times. so seats; each additional word.
1 cent psi- Insertion.
WANTED.
wanna—av YOUNG LADY. so
sttion as cashier. Experience. three
years in one position. But of rotor
m“-.. m
chine, which was mavlng slowly. slid .
Westinghouse.
Fair. continued east tent
Tuesday; modelers to bet
westerly ts westerly winds.
on 5A
W.
north-E
TWO 031411.
IIIIIS IIISE
IIISI liliIE
III Silt»
Danbury Team Victorious by a Score
0” to 2inConiesl on the
White Street Grounds
AAAAA AAAAAAA AA . .
AAAA III IIIIIIIIIIII in.
Vlad Better Luck in Long island City.
Deiesting the Field Club '
There was an attendance of nearly
100 Norwalk baseball enthustaats' at
the contest in Danbury. Saturday at.
ternoon. when the first game“ of‘tbe
series arranged between the Norwaiks
and Danburys was played. Dainty
won first blood by the deoislvwsoore of ,
7 to 2. There was a mordbi-asking‘
crowd on the White streetlgromtds.
The two runs of the Norwalk team ‘
were made in tbs second inning. and ’
Danbury failed to score until the Stilt '
inning. Up to that time the gins had
been slow and rather ulntsnsthg.
in the sixth inning there was consider»
able argument over a decision of Uni-
(Continucd on Second Page.)
m. .._.
Classified advertisements on
this page. 25 words or less, 25/
cents; i times. 50cents. each ail-r
iiitiuttat \y ml, 1 centpgrinscrtio‘n. .-
3mm 3.
dovsioLhET—INIROWAYTOR': all:
ti on”. a a rooms A -
tendons, Kiss 10. I-‘. \Vslkerlfwthol. ‘
slices. Address lites A. Ram 90
Woodward an. '11! it.
I... ‘ any-Min ant. m
A... assas— . I ,7
ale. to 00W
356 South Norwslk. Coon.
WANTED—SITUATION BY HUN<
garian girl to do general housework.
Apply at 3% Lexington Ave. )19 1t
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KIND.
of live rattle and multry. Best prices
paid. For craves. from 8 to 9 M cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
(lonnecticnt Ava. South Norwrl‘a
Phone from 6 s. in. to s p. on. 3694:
i to 10 p. m.. 251-2. in in
rim
rm NA
is nontoxic-A a
J. VanNass, 408m“ Ava. ”A:
To LET—LOWER 1100' oil
house. 8- Laura St. Inquire m
Portulaca. on premises. in “7'
T0 LET—rival a1. 18‘
provams'uta. including ham W
;looation very delirablo. A”
Seavisw Ava. not Nor-wan.
_ ‘- *
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE —- 20.000 CABBAGE
plants. J. w. Marshall. 163 West St.
South Norwalk. its 3t
LAUNCH FOR SALE—21 FOOT
launch. fully equipped. inst overhauled
like new. Built by Gas Engine & Pow-
er 00., of Morris Heights; Sigh
Speedway engine. inquire of 0.171.
Cmi’ut, 12 Robinson Ate., Danbury.
. :19 3t
FOR SALE—NICE LEVEL LOT 1N
East Norwalk. 75 feet by 200 foot.
Will be sold very reasonable. 1“. Bolton.
2 Snowden Ave.119 8t
BUSINESS nearest.
DURING JULY AND KWUST W8
chore special hot weather prices on
Paper Hanging and Painting Let us
know you have work to be done and
its will attend to the rut. Five hint-
dred samples of Wall Paper left it
your house on recei ng postal. All
work guaranteed. its phone 324-2:-
house phone 24142. iihrphy Docent?
tag (30.. TS Washington St. 119 it
narurmo AND baron unite;
log done by practical.“ nan. Will “for;
dish best material. smooths] or C‘D
Alexander White. 61 Ely Ave. htt-
niatas cheerfully given. 19m
FOR SALE—GROCERY BUSINESS
in Stamford. cheap i sold quickly.
Reason for selling. ill ealth. Fred B
Chsdderbon, Darlen. 119 at
FOR SALE-GOOD SOUND HORSE,
weight about 1000 lbs.. suitable for
delivery or driving purposes. Inquire
Singer Sewing Machine (30.. South
Norwalk. . 117 at
FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW
English persmbulator (baby carriage).
Cost $28.50: will take 912. H. Bushl.
West Norwaiir.
FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW
screens Will sell reasonable. -In-
quire 35 'iiast Ave. Norwalk. 11'! 8!
FOR a E-v CHEM". LAUNCH. 21
feet long. it good condition: Palmer
engine. Inquire of Miller Yacht Yard.
17 Charles St 117 at
FOR batik-HORSE.) CAN Bill
seen at Solmans' stable. South Non
walk. 119 .‘l
POI SALE—JERSEY COW. FIVE
years old, Mail two wadll. . 54 Fifth
Sf... East Nmt 510 It
FOR “Lb-NEW 1-10an 0" TIN
rooms, with electricity. hard wood
doors and all conveniences. on Girard
Place. South Not-walk. Solo on asst
arm‘s-”Inquis’auiliuohn it. Knapp. at
as or 1!. Inflation. It
Seymour m is if
. O
1113i 8t-
hammock. porch shades and window .
TH! CORNELL ROAD OILING CO
Read oiling done in a perfect ..
lowest terms consistent with ,
work. Joseph tlornoll. managsrr‘
l'
Misuse. uncoaa'rr‘no roam.
paring facilities are nnex: sited. art! i
respectfully solicit a irlal order Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder." Madison 8
Tel. 906-3. 2'.
MRS. w. J. WILCOX. OLD Malt.
sd employment agency. at llnlra.
mutations secured for all Christ-g . ‘
of applicants. Tel. 978. if int
MRI. ANNIE is. HAYES. s‘ ROW"
Rain In. South Norwalk.
tag. hair sorting and s sink; tum
alsoaip u'estansnt: mafiaa "
ballad. lossllnh'g lr
“101 RC ”71040.01 ALI. 7‘
kinds. Oaldl-d
nickel. bronsa. old go it.
black yacht trimmings;
mystery"... a...
0 0 in "I.“
Ileana A Son. “Waist-It mass
MISCELLANEOUS» “r '
Norwalk Chronicler