L ‘5
is
T
‘3
airman. . llED 1310.
\K‘w .
WEATHER {FORECKST
Fair tonight and Thufddlyi tight
variobio winds.
M
TWO CENTS.
001.00
ixililsu
nu llliliii
Medina Called to " Find Out Why a
Club License lor Liquor Has
‘ Been Procured"
lllll lll llllll lllll
lllllllll llllllllli
Lively Session :1 lbs Club House is
Aniicipsled Then
Not a few members of the Knob
Club have been surprised and mysti-
fied byu notice. just issued by the sec-
retary. Dr. H. C. Sharer. which reads:
"A special meeting of The Knob
Club 00.. inc.. will be held at the club
house. Monday evening. July Zc. at 8
o'clock, at the request of George A.
Jennings, irving C. Jennings. C. i".
Boutweil. Paul ij‘lndicy. W. [1. Smith.
H. 11. Carpenter. George S. Kendall, H.
E. Wing. Mark W. Norman, A. More
house, Jr., 'to find out why a club li-
cense for liquor has been procured.’
"11. C. SHERER. Secretary."
A member of the governing board
of the club. when asked today concern-
ing the notices. stated that the board
had procured this license as a protec-
tion to the members who have also
holic beverages kept on ice for them
in the club refrigerators. It was his
understanding that under the law but
a comparatively small quantity can be
kept on hand by one person. The 11-
cepse in question is a Federal license
and was secured quite a while ago.
though the fact did not become, gen-
erally known to the members of the
club until the last few weeks.
This member of the governing
board also siaied.thst the board had
no intention in taking out this license
to allow liquor tobo bo‘spld under the
auspices of th uh as such a pro
ceduro ls prolilht tIeId under the club's
by-laws.
The meetiu nest Monday evening
follows a writ on which was circulated
and later submitted to Secretary Shor-
cor amt-Witt“ been filled by the
members a ar- above.
. petition
there h h a them meet-
lng and doctor! with It was a story
to the élfect that a change in the
personnel of tho restaurant manage
most had followed the scouring of
liquor at tho club by two men who
were not members. According to the
story of’thld'affair, the two men in
question landed freer—o- t at the
Knob, and securdl drinks and after-
ward told that theyliad gone there and
bought the liquor. The story" spread
rapidly and it was soon brought to
the attention of the governing board.
The latter, in fact. heard of it in loss
than twenty-four hours.
The manager of the restaurant was
then intervic‘wcd and stated that he.
had mixed up to in rickeys, the gin
used being owned y a man who is a
member of the clubaud a friend of
the two men who wanted the drinks.
The colored man denied absolutely,
that he had set-opted any money for
...—g...
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
lili'l llll’ lllli
lllllllllllll: llllllll
For This and...“ Other lniurits She Has
Sullered—Connedicni l empaty
Sued by Elizabeth . A
. Connor
..‘s..___....
Elizabeth A. Connor. of Falrfield, has
brought suit against the Connecticut
Co. for $5,000 for injuries received in
a. trolley collision in Sou Norwaik
July iii, 1908. She alleges at on July
19 she boarded a car at Roton Point
with the intention of going to Fairlieid.
On South Main street in South-Nor-
waik near where the railroad cars pass
under the bridge, the car in which she
was riding collided with another car.
She was thrown violently from her
seat striking against the seat in front
of her, sustaining a 11me .and, physi-
coi‘ shock. and received number of
bruises. including the ligaments of her
left knee which were tom. all render
ing her unable to walk. At resent she
is unable to walk withou limpins or
pain. Becauscoftlsi I’ytbherloft
knoo tho right knee o af-
“steam from tothe wol Cir this it is
nowfomed toboar‘. allegation
tho plaintifl states thath the ear in
which she mdo‘ was not fitted with
brakes in good condition. said that it
was going at a high rate of speed. At
the time of the accident the plaintiff
kept a fashionable boarding hdnso in
Fmrdeld which brought her an income
of from '20 to $30 per woolr. She has
son or her injuries. and has been but
son (I I" lnjurlis ,and bu boon put
to great expense becausopf the hiring
of so rganfs to do the household work.
while award-twhokaachal‘lo
ll..." Wfi‘dfifl‘o”
“-
m . - Juniors-1o
.‘. u- p. . . “I
all
.....-qu
llllWllllilll llllll Bills
llllll Illlllll lilillllll
Secured Former Mayor Richard ii.
Golden's Besulilul Prop-
eriy Yesterday
Charles Klein. the playwright. yes-
terday made another fine real estate
purchase. securing from Pix-Mayor
Richard H. Goldcn the latter's attrac-
tive bungalow property at the south
end of Bcile island. Mr. Klein will take
possession August mm. The location,
directly on the waters of Long Island
Sound. is one of the most slghtiy on
the island, and the property is easy of.
access both by water and landJnaklug
it one of the most desorablc of any in
the vicinity. The bungalow was erect-
ed only a few years ago, and has been
kept in the best condition. it is con-
venieutiy arranged in every way and
a model summer residence, Mr. Klein
is to be congratulated on having sc-
cured such a delightful piecopf prop
eriy.
Mr. Klein. we understand. contem-
plates enlarging the bungalow and oth-
erwise improving the property.
Among the improvements will be a
stone or concrete dock to deep water,
so that Commodore Klein's launch and
other large vessels can make a land-
ing there; construction of a substan-
tlai sea wall on the west side of the
property, and a remodeling of the
house. This latter will inciurc placing
or several gsmlilcs in the roof, which
will make the bed rooms considerably
larger. and give more light and air.
Sllll llllllll lllll
IS Rllflllllllllllll
Chairman ol Excise Committee Object
ed. Bui Sensle Consulted Wish-
es ol Dsnbury Senator
HARTFORD. July 21.-—The Senate
yesterday reconsidered its vote of last
Friday in rejecting the bill abolishing
side cnirunecs and side doors to ss-
loons. Scuahor Pack. of Danbury, mov-
ed reconsideration. saying that himself
and Senator Alsop were not, able to be
present last Friday and that they had
previously made it known that they
desired to be on hand when the bill
was considered.
Senator Bradford. chairman of the
excise. committee. opposed reconsider
atlon. But the vote showed only‘thi'oo
actuators against again taking the mat-
ter up. The report was then tabled
temporarily.
The Senate also reconsidered the bill
providing for a. special commission on
the taxation of oystcr‘grounds. This
bill was also tabled temporarily.
lll’lllSlllll llllll
Sillll llllllllllll
Workman sl Vail. N. J.. Tried lo Dir
Out Large Charge ol Dynamilc
EAS’i‘ON. Pit. June 21.-chcn la-
borers. all foreigners. employed on the
construction of the Delaware. Lacks-
wsnna and Western railroad‘s side
line at Vail, N. J.. were killed by an
explosion of dynamite today. One of
them who was trying to dig out i
large charge of dynaniiic that hill
failed to explode was literally blow:
to pieces when his- pick struck tht
explosive. Eight of his companions
who were working in the deep out
were unable, to oscapo the tons of
earth and rock that were started by
the shock and worp buried more than
fifteen feet deep. Four bodies were
dug out late this afternoon. Two
others were taken alive but cannot
recover. while two are buried beneath
the cons of rock and dirt surely dead
Thrc men were known only by num-
llilll WIlllllll llll
WINSTED. Conn, July 2i.—Theo
whose home is in East Canaan, paid
$100 for a lilac, The woman who got
the kiss and the money, Mrs. John Kil-
mer, told a neighbor, t1 is said. that
she wished she had demanded 0500
She declared that when the old man
paid her the 8100 in settlement or the
stolen kiss, ho had a big roll of groan-
backs and most of them were of large
denomination. > -
in consideration of the aforesaid
sum, Mrs. Kjlmora not to hrin
any action Infant int. who is
aoventy-throo years old. Ifrs. Khmer,
who is about forty, of graceful form
and pretty face. 11m in a house mod
by Tousoaint, who is employed by the
New nigh ud 1110100011111“!
Toussalnt o her to clean
house for him. and while she was at
work Ton-saint embraced Iisr. Mrs.
Kilnior nod from the Tons-slut houso.
woopiug.'1‘oussa1nt had kissed her.
she told friends who inquired". “3.,
was in tears. A friend at 30%
tha old man. and him a had
our settle. g." Tousskiut
the inure to «can an
pug...
‘ um point in V.
dorc Tousoaint, an aged widowor.
' mm on
llllllllllllll
lllllll llllll
llllllSllllWll
Several Boat Owner: Desire Damages
as Result ol Closing Washington
Sircel Bridge
11110 :20 18110
[01 iii nun sinus
l’ossilile Thai Some Suits Will Result
lrorn the Mailer
it appears today that the backfire
from the action oi the sclectmen in
closing the Washington street druw-
bridge for repairs for the best part of
a week without going to the trOuhio of
notifying the War Department as rop-
rcacnted, by Major ilsrry Taylor. of
New inmlon. the government engineer
in this district. may cost ihc taxpayers
of the town quite a pretty penny. The
(Continued on Sixth Page).
lilililll llllilllil
1000 some
Repori Made
The annual meeting of thc Norwalk
Building. Man and investment Associ-
ation. held last night. at the office of
Taylor A: Golden. in Washington
street, showed the organisation to he
in a very satisfactory. condition in
every particular.
During the year the loans on real
estate and the surplus were increased.
as was also the membership. tho re-
ports showing. a healthy growth in the
enterprise thmughcuu- ’
*Andmw Hutchinson was again rd
elected president. and. in fact. the on
ly new name on the whole list is that
of Frank H Fitch. as auditor. The
complete list of officers named was:
President—~Andrcw Hutchinson.
Vice-president—~Matthew Corbett.
Secretary—Richard H. Golden.
Treasurer—Edward B. Smith.
Directors—Christian Swans, James
Golden. Joseph 11. Taylor. William C.
l‘ootc, Stephen‘s. ilaich. Charles N.
Smith. ilcorgc is}. Sarlain, Edmund E.
Crowc. Albert ll. Winchester.
Aliilllili‘flwlfl'llilll W. Finch. John E.
Slater. Frank 11. Fitch.
Financial condition as of June lath.
1009:
Alana.
loans on rcnl estate ....... $201,045.00
Loans on stock ............ 2,000.00
Cash ..................... 7,449.le
Unpaid duos ............... 200.50
Unpaid interest ............. 173.00
3.60
70. 20
Unpaid premium . . .
Unpaid Fines ..............
8211. 644 I3
. Liabilities.
hues ........... i ......... 2 2,419.96
Hills payable ............... 8.000.00
Surplus ................... 1.224.17
$211,644.13
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for year ending Jun: 10th, 1000:
Receipts.
Cash on hand Junc filth.
1908 .' ............... ..s 1124.10
Membership fees. 100.00
Duos on stock ............. 49,981.50
Fi'ies ......-... ........... 102.20
Premium ................. 1.95
Interest ............... 11327.00
Transfer fees .............. 11.00
loans on real estate repaid' 35,.00000
Loans on stock repaid. . 1,800.00
Borrowed on notes ......... 3,000.00
$105,953.84
Disbursements.
loans on real «tau. ...... s 48,045.00
loans on stock ............ 1,100.00
Paid to withdrawing mom-
‘ ber r.s ............... 47.1190. 1
Dimuut and interest paid 28:13:
Stationery and incidentais. 68.77
Secretary's salary .......... 000.00
Treasurer's salary. . ..f ..... 00.00
Rent ...................... 00.00
Cash on hand June 10th.
1000 . .................. 7.140.101
I Iiocsrvssi
11018101..- tins
HOUSTON. Tom. ‘July 21.-—I—Sensa-
iional reports of a storm of hurircano
proportions at Galveston have reached
hm over a telephone. All other wires
are reported down. ho bathing.“-
viiioas are said to have bean wrecked
Prescrthllicers lie~elecled and a Good .
Were Repulsed 1‘01 (idling Guns
Just can, cl Mdills
...-Inni-II-unn
MBlJLLA.‘Mprocco. July 21.41011»
ish tribesmentoday mocked s Span-
ish force at the railroad station just
outside this town. but were repulsed
by Gatling guns. .
MADRID. July 2|.——'I‘hc first body of
soldiers to reinforce she Spanish
troops at Moiilla, whore severe fight-
ing has itch going on for several days
past but can the Moorish trliiesman
and a Spanish force. left this rltv at
s ociock this morning. iicsplto the
early hour, an enormous crowd had
gathered and cries of protest against
the departure of the troops were an-
mcrous.1'he police were obliged to
charge the [conic several times be
fore they were dispersed.
SBViLlE.Jul1'—~An infantry bri-
gade was today 0 -to lolilla, to
reinforce the Span sh troops there.
MADRID via W. on the Por-
tuguese frdntler. 1st 21.~—-(1reat cs-
cltement prevalls 1a a Spanish capl-
tal. The popuioti is clearly oppos-
cd to tho Spani- ‘BOroccsn war in
Africa. Therow several demon-
strnliuns in‘fro‘at the war ministry
today, aud'much rioting in the streets.
in which women todr apvonilncnn purl.
lllW ll,
Bllllll WAS
lllflPllll
Ssniian'es and Gearing Up Mailers
Discuxed by the Board ol
Visitors
our ill unlit-is .
lilill iii illifllll lilill
is: Tails in School; '
.is a rule the board of school visitors
talw a vacation in ilic summer. the
some ills the schools. but hold a meet-
ing or two duriunv the summer period. .
Last night, they held one of these
mid-summer meetings. at the high
school building in' \‘i’cstavenue and
talked over mailers nursing from the
cleaning up of thc back yard in books
for use in thc gruunusr and high
schools.
l'rlmnrlly, the meeting was for the
purpose of talking school books. but
Hii is usually thc case. the time was
considered ripe for other tollis and
the Nation Win. a rather lengthy one.
rwi in in! completed until about 10:80.
:\Il"i‘ it was all over. it was found
that. thcrc had been just one series of
books adopted. the Milnc arithmetic.
for use in the gratmnar schools. Au
cicni history and rhetoric catuc ill for
its share of discussion as regards the
most. desirable text. links. but. d“(‘,lill0f|
was reserved for llic time being An-
(iilici‘ meeting will probably be held
early in August. in order that the
books may be procured and installed
by the time the fall term opens the
first part of September.
A representative of the American
Book Company was on hand to explain
books put out by his concern. but there
lire also other concerns in the field
. who have expmscd a desire to get
some of the business. and some of the
teachers and principals have a pref-
erence for various authorities and in
consequence. the board was not quite
prepared to dispose definitely of the
matter. The various arguments in
favor of tho different books will be di~
footed between now and the next moot-
n
The high school committee reports
that it had made a change in one lit-
tle precedent that has held. Hardto-
fore out of town pupils have
called upon to pay tuition wh
were absent from periods during the
year. Tho high school committee fig-
ures that they have to keep the school
going whether the pupils are or are
not present and intend to charge for
full terms whether attended or not
For several months there has been
comment regarding the snuitarios at
the high school. A month or so ago
attention was called to the fact that
the sanitation have not all been in-
stalled as called for by the plans for
the building. last the rough work being
done for a considerable part. Upon
motion of Dr. G. 8. Kendall. it was vot
ed that the required number of new
sanitarlos to conform with the plans
he installed. ,
Dr. Randall airi’o called attention to
the -.appsara.n of the Connecticut
avenue sldo thodiigh school yard.
Ho figured that a too liberal quantity
of stone is strewn about there and it
is upwind that the result will be a
clean sp.1toooniiy tho hay on the
high school grounds was mowed. but
owing to the dry weather. tho
they
doashnotshowapto WM IN!"
islonodthat
hum ”cutaway?
the merits and virtues of the text
n wits .
0000. Will
ins Hlillill‘
William Arnold. ol Middleiown. Ai-
tacks Woman Working as Cham-
bsnusid in Harllord HIoiel
llllllll lll .llllllllSl
llllll llllll ills lllllll
Man Died lnsianlly lrom Bullet
Wound in Head
HARTFORD, July 21.~Crazcd by
jealousy William Arnold. of Stone ave-
nue, Middletown, attempted to kill his
wife in a local hotel at 2 o'clock this
morning. where she is employed as s
chambcruiaid. by cutting her throat
Under the belief that he had accom-
plishcd his purpose. be sent a bullet
ihrouirh his own head and died while
iic was being taken lo the hospital.
Although a frightful gash was in-
flicted in the woman's throat. the phy-
sicians at the Hartford Hospital were
of the opinion this morning that she
will recover. The police will await
licr lnilirol'l‘llll‘iil before attempting to
prt c into the reason for her hus-
“a maniacal attack. From what
Ziiavc already learned they are
still led that Arnold was maddonod
hi je lousy of his w.ife and that he
came to Hartford with the express
purpose of making away with her and
then killing himself.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
llllllllll llillllllllll,
llll lllllll lllll llHllllilll
Senate by Vote ol 15 to 14 Thai
$5.000 limit is Enough
HARTFORD, July Ila-‘1'!” Bonito.
10 to fly W “O Nil M be
lsrs recovor'ab‘le for nogligeace result
ing in dentin The house had previous-
ly passed this bill. Debate on it was
quite lengthy, and was opened by
Senator Souls, representing the ruin-
ority of the.judlclary committee, who
was opposodlio the bill. The chief
around of'his objection was that it
would open the door to payment of
damages beyond all reason. The sec-
end objection he had was that the
money awarded by a jury goes often-
times to a collaicrai connection, who
may not have known, or cver have
heard of the person whose life had
ended. The senator went into the his-
tory of the payment of damages in
cases of death resulting from negli-
gence, saying that it was not in the
line of poll-y of the Ian but the fact
that pauncni of damages should be
given had crept in. Senator Stiles op-
posed the bill on the ground that it
would be likely to bring up the risk
of wiping out the business of some
young man who had just started in
business and who was unfortunate
enough to be held responsible for an
accident to one of his omployos. Sona-
tor Peck. as a manufacturer favored
the bill as an act of lashes. He
thought that excessive damages given
by a jury would be set aside by the
court. To this Senator Searls replied
that he could not see what court could
say what a human life was worth after
ajury had fixed a price. Senator
Donn said that Senator Soario was op-
posing a bill which seeks to give just
damages to an injured person. Cou-
pacticut is unique in that it sets a
value on human life. while the other
states struggle along without a limita-
tion. Business men and manufactur-
era are not bankruptsd by the lack of
a.iimitation Lawyers 0 on
the question. The bill is in lino of
justice. Senator Alsop favored the
bill. although nearly every manufac-
turer in his district had asked him to
oppose it. Senators utlmor and H01-
ler spoke against tho hill; while Sono-
tor Peck. who again spoke. And Son»
tors Arnold and Reed favored it. A
roll call vote was taken. The sons-
tors for tho bl were: Luther. Good-
iwin, Fcnn, Ah p, Shanioy. Bowen.
Hurley. Phillips. Allyn. Arnold. Man-
warin Peck. Siliiman and Reed—14.
Aga not the hill: Ohargberlain. Abbe.
Middleton, budingtou. tiles. Heine-
man, Chase, IAtlmor, Bradford 1101
nor. Brinsrnadc. Soot-is, Barnum. 111g~
gins Barnes and Turner—10.
The house 3” notified of the die
agreeing actio .I .
~d‘u‘u-n——-—-—- V
PRISIDINTT TIT FOR HARMONV.
WASHING . . July 21.—-—As In In-
dication that President Taft will use
hi. best efforts ingot harmony out of
the chaos surrounding the tariif bill
at tho dinner he will give at the White
House tonight to the house and sonata
conform. came the ~panouncoiiiont to-
day that in addition to tho bonforoos
the president will have as guests Vino-
moved the limit of five thousand. doi-.
lliilillii no
.. [llPllllllll *lllllllllll
Bolivia Provincial Governor Alludeil
in Ollutsive Terms to
Arbitration Award
LA PAZ. Bolivia, July 21.—-it is
stated here today that Argentina's
reason for breaking off diplomatic re-
istions with Bolivia, yesterday. was
the result of a telegraphic circular Is-
sued by the president of the latter re-
public to his provicinal governors, in
which he alluded in offonsive terms to
the arbitration award recently handed
down by the president of Argentina
in the matter of the boundary dispute
between Bolivia and Peru. and also
the Bolivian president’s orders to the
municipal officials at 11: Pan to sua—
pcud the centenary feasts. and treat
the day as one of national misfortune.
Argentina considered it Ihoompatiblo
with the dignity to maintain diplomat-
ic relations with Bolivia under the
circumstances. and ordered her minis
tcr at La For to retire.
The Argentine government yester-
day sent the Bolivian minister his
passports, and ordered him to leave
the city within twenty~four hours. The
Argentine minister to Bolivia also was
ordered to leave La Pas immediately.
The rupture. was brought about by
Bolivia deciding to submit to Parlia-
ment for consideration the arbitral
award rendered by President Alcorta.
of Argentina, in the boundary dispute
between Bolivia and Peru. which in
itself was considered suiiicisnt reason
by Argentina for the breaking off dip-
loma’tic relations with Bolivia.
850.01 tinnitus
Iii liliilliilllll viscous
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 2i.~A
scpcial dispatch front Ashlnnd. Wis.,
reports a cloudburat in northern Wio
cousin. with loss estimated at $000,000.
Classified advortlaomonts on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents; 3
times. so canto; such additional word.
i cent per insertion.
11001118
[0000 All
Nil 001 1'
Decision ol Vast importance Handed
Down in Case ol Horde Vs.
New Haven Road
um alias .. ,
Jliillll Billilll
Act ol Congress Passed 1111908 [lb
clued Void
NEW HAVEN. July Zi—Tho Connec-
ticut supreme court. of errors handed
down yesterday a decision in favor
or the New York New Kano Ido‘d
Hartford Railroad Company in the
cases of William H. Rosie and.“
C. Mondou, actions for damages. find-
ing no error. in effect, this dismount
the court by unanimous opinion -do-
clsres that the employer-w liability not
wood by congress on April ss. 1000.
.s unconstitutional.
(Continued on Sixth Pager). _
. ,
Classified advertisements on
page. 26 words or loss. as sinful «I
tlmao. so cents: each additional
1 cent per insertion. .
TO LET. ‘
T0 LETMSIX ROOMS WITH ALL ,..
improvements. 59 myview Avo.‘ In-
quire of w. 11. Smith. 39 West St.»
111* It
To LET—T0 A SMALL FAMILY. A .
six- -room house. largo attic. hath roam l
and all improvoments. 12 sound View '1‘
Terrace. Rent sis. Inquire Ion WI xi
. ~ .n
LOST.
. LOST—A GOLD CLASS PIN W T11
initials P. J. 11. S. on. between vi-
load Stand cast-bound station. Ro-
wordforntvatoliiiovihodk'
. 130 81
m
wan'rsn.
WANTEFEXTRA HELP FOR
our 10 days‘ Jubilee Sale. Apply at
once. C. J. Mints & Co. 121 ti
T0 Lat-
W103“ ' I
double boring, :1“ ~ ~
torsional.“ 01'. _ .
Qiilntll‘d A
ro Lav—viva nooks, an. lit
prove-rants. including sans baht airs
gala“ location vory bio. Adden~
hoaviow Av... not Norwaik.
w
enthuses Norman. ‘
CALL 6N sum. 10‘ ammo or; ’ .
kind anoma- » , .
WANTEHiTUATION TO DO
general housework: good cook. In~
quire 12 Snowden Ave. 1808f
wanvso—ANY AND ALL Ruins
of propertJ'. Send description, price,
etc, to Florence Realty Agency. Box
356, South'Norwaik. Conn. 119 st
WANTED-T0 BUT. ALL KIND
of livo cattle and poultry. Boat prices
paid. For ca. ves, from 8 to 8 10 cents
a pound. livo weight 11.11'riodman.
Connecticut Ave. South Not-writ,
phone fro.m d a. m. to 3 p. 111., Ag“:
In
dtoliip. in..25'l2.
son SALE.
FOR SALE -~ TWENTY - FOOT
standing roof launch. Barker 4-horoo
engine; one. round bottom and one fiat
bottom row boat. at. 11. Golden. 74
Washington St. 1:1 It
FOR CALE—~ENGLiSi{ BETTER
dog. five years old; One season in
South on quail and balance in North
with partridge and woodcock. Guar~
antoed to be fine worker; thoroughly
house and yard broken.w111 sell at a
sacrifice. Address A. K, Sentinel.
181 Ct
FOR SAL! -— 20.000 CABBAGE
plants. J. W. liarsbali.103 Wost St.
South Norwaik. its 81
LAUNCH FOR GALE—21 NOT
launch. fully equipped, just overhauled. Tel. 000-3.
like now. Built by Gas Engine a Paw-
er Co., of Morris Heights: 814 h. p.
Speedway 'emrine. inquire at G.
Crofut 12 Robinson Avc.. Danbnrth.
Conn. 110'!
no kaoiryouhavoworktobo do"!!!
1-1.lilhodom
80:3 Nor‘w'allkI. for on ,
re rs. o as. in a altars ‘ ‘2-
and banjos repaired not. intended»
condition. . 1211M
auuguncmau‘r ‘i‘o Lapin-
Aquila Bria has opaobd a- first disc: I
ladies practical cutting. tailoring and
dressmaking establishment. Also chil-
dren's dresses. Fl dials filth" AI-
terations of all kind Work manip-
teod. Telephone 470. It Mount St.
South Norwaik. mitt
DURING JULV AND AUGU'T WI
guoto special hot random;
aper Handful and mail-W
. v
we will attend to the rest. l‘ivo lun—
drod samples of Wall Paper loft at
your house roeoivihg postal All
work guarsii 0M. phcao 324-0:
house phone 241-12. Hurphy
log 00.. 78 Washington It.
PAINTING AND PA?“
tug done by practical man. Will
nirb best material. Sand poem or och
Alexander White. ill Ely Ava. M
mates cheerfully given. I it fit
T14! CORNELL Roan OIIJNG 05:
Road oiling done in a perfect m.
Lowest terms consistent with glad
work. Joseph Cornell. manger”;
cu
PAINTING. uncons'rmo m '1‘1
paring facilitios are usasco'uoi rm“
respectfully solicit a trial order
or telephone .1. A. Rudder, 14de III.
use. in. 4-. witcex.‘ om” saris:
summons
Tat. s‘l yr m
ofa'ppilcanta. ..
FOR IALE~~N10E LEVEL LOTIN
blast .Norwalk. 70 feet by 200 foot.
Will be sold very reasonable. I". Solhsa.
2 Snowdon Ava. no at
'01! DALE-GROCERY BUSiNmS
in Stamford; cheap if sold quickly.
Room for selling. ill health. Fred B.
Chaddorton. Dorian. - ' -j1| st
POI Mus—NW HOUiili arm
rooms, with oloctricit city. oars
doors and all conVouianoas'. "on Girard
Place. South Norwaik. Solo on my
terms. Inquire of John 11. Ralph. :02
West St. or Will. Won.
Seymour-Uni ' ‘
Sigwuntbrmand-
Drape. r man lingo-on
tstivo «10$ka one
WWW: i um i.
«no "William ‘ ‘ ,.
in. who ilrodm um
View Beach. sight of July I. l!
Jordan, Stamford. cons. ’
Ir.
filial Warner
A.
caters.
Norwalk Chronicler