urantrsasn mo.
o
llissodatlbolonthil
moonsoss Second Class
mourns min saws anon
ALL min or ran woato sv a arrow. wras ans oua
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» THURSDAY. JULY 22.1000.
fl» V n
OWN OPERATOR.
n I
. =5:
wast winds, interesting.
WEATHER FORECAST. ..
fair and warmer ton
occasional showers: "'3': Quill”; ’l‘
.,
.I‘
Vfllllillfll IS
REMIIVEI]
IRIIM SHIIP
«Vice-President William F. Nihill Ads
in Clear Felt llsl Company's
Matter
IIIIIilIiS IIIII AAAAAAs
lilillli As AAAAAAAA
Selling Hal Bodies to Member at Man-
ulsctums Association
Something of a surprise was caused
yesterday. when the right to use the
union voucher was removed from the
Clear F‘eit Hat Company, which be
cupies a large part of the former Volk
factory. In Raymond street.‘ The noti-
fication to the firm was made by Vice
President William l“. Nlhlil, of the
Makers' Association.
It is not believed that the trouble
will be a long one, in that It is under-
stood that negotiations are already
well along for the restoration of the
voucher to the firm. Its removal came
about, it is stated. as a result of the
union officials receiving inibrmation
to the effect that the Clear Felt Corli-
pany has been selling bat bodies to
~ M. 8. Cornell, of New York, a mom
her of the Associated llat Manufactur-
ers. the organization with which the
union has been at difference with
since the beginning of the tieup last
January.
The indications were today that the
voucher will be. restored during the
next few days. Some. work was being
done in the factory today.
The Clear Felt Company manufac-
tures only bodies‘ and in factories of
this type vouchers are sent out with
the hats, because of the .fact that it
would not be practicable to use the
label before the finishing process.
There wfi‘m a on or today to
the effect he ions or had slIo
been removed) In the Daniels shop.
formerly the olthausen, but the un
ion officers said they know nothing to
such an effect. though they were cog-
nisant. of “report: that his were going
frcmthis op‘tti fini iI hers.
Illlliliiii 2 little
AAAAA illillllill
u. an, Arman. the Fight be...
lalsntsAdsrna snd.Sutiou Hui
~—
ANNAPOLlS Mo. July 22. -—Llcut‘
enant Edward S. Willing resumed the
witness stand today, at the opening of
the court of inquiry which is investi-
gating the death of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton, of Oregon. Henry E. Da-
vis, counsel for Sultan's mother, cons
tinned his cross-examination of the
witness from the point whtre he had
left off yesterday. Willing, according
to his testimony, reached the scene
of the tragedy in time to see Lieuten-
ant! Adams and Button in a iisticuif
prior to the shooting. lilr. Davis took
the witness over the scene of the fight
between Adams and Sutton, but could
not materially shake the omccl' a story.
lieutenant -Wiillng is bald to be re-
lated to the Asters, of Non \ork.
Willinml. Owens. tl.c Alluulfcul who
drove Sutton's party Alum A: arvel Hall
to the marine catup on tin uI ht of
the shooting. and Edward (lllll'lth, the
chauffeur who took a party of officers
to the camp just ahead of (nuns
car. were botn on hand cal-IA to tea
1 Y
Major Leonard the judge advocate,
has issued an order not to allow any
witnesses who had not been called
within 100 feet of the auditorium door
where the court is sitting.-
ln answer to the request of the
Judge-advocate. counsel for the Sut-
tons announced that they had one wit-
ness outside of those already sub-
poenaed by the government whom they
would like to call. He is Charles Ken-
nedy. a private in the Marine Corps.
at Norfolk Va. Mr. Davis read from
the records of the former inquiry
bringing out some discrepancies in
Lieutenant Willing's testimony. The
witness said bill present testimony
was correct.
The former antimony was given the
same day or the Ihootlng and some of
it was reckless, was the lieutenant's ex
planation. Willing was defiant and
answered. the lawyer's questions in an
indifferent. manner at other times. “i
cant. remember what- everybody said
and did on that night," he declared.
“No one could"
Mr. Davis handed ,a rusty ”calibre
Smith and Wesson revolver to the wit
nsas and naked hint if its could iden-
tify it as the one he picked u ootho
odds of 'the boards mils night
Sutton w'as' shot. as he testified. Will-
ing looked the revolver over carefully
and said it might be the game one as
the calibre and appearance of the woo-
pon was .tbo Isms. -
The members of the board also ss-
aminadrho the revolver. Mr. Sleepy.
Baum Monsa‘ consul. questioned
lllllll illillli iii
llllilllll FllllIllI
Phoenix Engine Company Arranging
lor s Pleasant Trip on
August 291k
The committee of arrangements for
the annual outing of Phoenix Engine
Company, of Norwalk, held an impor-
tant meeting last night at the company
quarters at. the Main street fire house
and planned for the event.
The trip will be made on Sunday.
August 29th, on the Stamford steamer
Shady Side to Donnelly‘a Grove, College
Point, where a big dinner will be serv-
ed. The members of the campnny
will be able to Invite friends. but will
be called upon to pay $6 for each
guest, All of the arrangements will
be on a most elaborate scale. one of
the features of the trip being the pres-
ent-4A of the Second Regiment Band. of
New Haven, which has already been
engaged. Today Hart Weeks, of the
committee, has gone. to College Point
to complete the details of the dinner
with Mr. Donneily. The entire commit-
tee includes in addition to Mr. Weeks.
Captain Smith Northrop. Lieutenant
John w. Cnrnow. James Connors and
Arthur Bushci. Last year‘s outing to
the same place cost about $700.
Other Fire Company Outings.
Other Norwaik five companies will
also have elaborate outings this sum-
mer. Next Sunday the Norwalk Fire
Police, will have their annual Clambake
at Nauvoo island and on this occasion
will have as their guests the. members
of Samuel Fitch Hose Company, of
the Rockvillc Fire Department These
two companies have interchanged
visits for several years and their Joint
outings have always been most pleas-
urable events. The Rockvllle firemen
are scheduled to arrive at 10:20 and
will he met and escorted to the Fire
Police rooms for lunch. They will
then go to Roton Point by trolley and
thence to Nauvoo in launches. the use
of a number of which has already been
offered.
Pioneer limit and Ladder Company
will hold their usual clambake in
Schmidt's woods, Crsnbury, in August.
The arrangements are now well under
way and in addition to a decidedly
tine layout of food. will include num-
erous athletic events.
AAAAAAAAA AAAAA
AAA Iiiilill
Governor Waits Believes Members
Should Be Unsailnous m
Thor Actions
HARTFORD, July 22.——Governor
Weeks today vetoed the bill which
placed portioning power in the hands
of five members of the board of par-
dons, instead of a unanimous vote.
as at present. in his veto message
he said:
“it is manifest that no state can
long continue unless those acts which
menace the safety and prosperitA of
its people meet with such punishment
and the first object of all punishment.
as 1 see it is that wrongdoing should
be made as unattractive as possible.
By our law every safeguard is thrown
about the accused. and it is his right
to be tried by a jury of his fellow
cltlsens, and to be convicted only af-
ter proof beyond all reasonable doubt.
and upon the unanimous verdict of the
triers. Nevertheless. despite these
precautions, errors creep in, and new
evidence or extenuating circumstances
are afterward found, making the par
doning power a. necessary part of the
administration of the criminal law.
But as in the drill instance, the great-
est care is used to guard the interests
of the accused, no in the exercioe of
the pardoning power must the inter-
rats of the state he as Jeolously pro-
tected. Certainly no pardon should be
granted unless the whole beard agrees
that the new circumstances are such
as to outweigh and detriment to the
state. When there is doubt which
would prevent a part of the board
from coming to such an agreement.
the proposedbill would deny to the
state the same protection which it
gives to the individual.
”i believe that the proposed pill is
but the first step on the wrong road.
and that it is the letting down of the
bars to further invasion against the
security of the state. if in the coin.
ion of your honorable body the board
as presently constituted is too large.
let ll. be reduced in number. but let
the unanimous vote be retained. i
am informed upon the best authority
that in the history of the board every
case has been determined favorably
or unfavorabiy by no les than the
vote of all.
"It is easy to obscure the real issue.
The safety (it the Bilbo demands only
the punishment. shall meet the crime.
it does a‘ot demand that any one shall
suffer more than he deserves There-
fore. i any lot the legislature scan
closely the punishments now upon the
statute An audit fan! is too I0-
vars, let l lie but let notion
false sentliiisntcslon trprotsction
which- is ths‘. tot our law abid-
ing oitlsons.
I am therefore of the op'inion that
till bill ought not to pass. and roturn
it r your further consideration.
(Billed)
'TBANK B. WEF'KS.
“Governor
Idiots-sat Will conclusion
The message and the bill have us
l Pl lillR
NIIf-llllll.
[All was
Miss Ethel Wilcox Becomes the Bride
at Charles Franklin Dike. Jr..
st Colorado
Illill’llllll ll Blllll’i
llilfll’i lilill Billilillll
Large Number sl Out-ol- Town Guests
Among Those Present
One of the prettiest marriages of
the season took place at the Norwalk
Congregational Church last‘ evening.
when Miss Ethel Wilcox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernest Wilcox. of
Arch street, Not-walk. became the
bride of Charles Franklin Dike. .Ir., of
Colorado.
The bride was very beautifully at-
tired in a costume of soft white satin
trimmed with point and duchcsse lace.
Her only ornament was a bracelet set
with diamonds. a gift of the groom.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Miss Gertrude iluhbeli liotch-
kiss. of Norwall., was the bridcmald,
and was dressed in a costume of pale
pink chiffon over liberty satin. gold
fillet trimmed.
The matron of honor. Mrs. l-‘rank
Lauder. a sister of the bride. was at-
tired in pale blue messcline trimmed
with gold embroidery. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses. tied with gauze
ribbon.
The Rev George Drew Egbert, pas
tor of the church performed the core-
mony. and A. 8. Gibson. the organist
rendered the music for the occasion.
The ushers. lv‘t-auk lander. William
lander. Walter Stephen Munroe and
Charles Scott Ladders. of New York.
and Robert Mission. were presented
with handsome pearl scarf pins by the
groom.
The bride's gift to the tnaid of honor
was a gold chain and pendant of pearls
and to the matron of honor a gold
bracelet
After the ceremony the bride and
groom received at the bottle of the
bride‘s sister. Mrs. hankihudcr. No.
2 Seymour street. The house was
tastefully decorated with red carna-
tions and dark green foliage. The floral
wont was by Robert G. Hanford. Ile-
Klyn. of Norwalk. served a collation.
Bentley's orchestra. of Bridgeport. fell!
dercd a delightful musical program.
The bride and groom left for New
York city last night. and this morning
will take a train to Colorado, where
they will reside
Among the out- ot- town guests were
Miss Edith Dike, of Crystal Lake 11-
linois: Mrs. Cari Thurston. of New
Haven; l‘enfieltl Moore. of Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. liensler and Frank
Densler. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Marie Ei-
more. of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Ernest. of New york: Mrs.
C. N Brewster Miss Wilcox. of New
Canaan; Mr. and Mrs. Weaterfield and
Miss Westerfield. of Greenwich.
The body of the church was filled
at the ceremony and seventy five or
eighty attended the reception at the
house.
There were many bcnuiliul presents
In silver. cut glass etc, from the many
'riouds of the bride and groom.
oaA‘HAM—u-ooNALo.
~ One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was the one which occurred at
St. Mary's church. in owury. yester-
day morning at 11 o'cioAk ,when Miss
Nora M. McDonald, daughtel of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter McDonald. of 80 Grassy
Plain street. Bethel, was united In mar-
riage to William H..Grahsm, of Rye.
N. Y.. the Rev. William Klornan ofii‘
clating. The church was filled with
the relatives and friends of the couple
several being present from Norwalk.
During th enervlca solos were sung by
Miss Margaret McDonald, of Ansonia:
Miss Katherine McCarthy. of Danbury.
and Walter Cumsne. of Bethel.
lllll lillllllllillii
till Sillillll ifllil
VICTORIA. B. 0.. ,July 22.—~—News
was brought by the Norwegian steam-
er Tricolor, which passed In yester-
day from Bourbayn. Java. of a discs»
trons earthquake on the coast of Su-
matra. the second largest Island in the
Mall! Archipelago In mid- lune. Ac-
cording to the report received by the
Tricolor. 800 lives were lost.
The earthquake followed an eruption
of Mount Korintli. a volcanic peak 12, -
400 tact high and inlaid fifty miles
from Incl-spurs. it ‘has long been sup-
posed to be an extinct volcano, its era-
for. having bosnlmiiod with a large
ngm the eruptitm of the volcano
and throwers torren-
tlpl rains, fioodilng the rivers and cans-
Wdl tionsl losses.
dlIastsris said tobsonsoftho
worst that has ever occurred in fill-VI
u“.-
M
-LADI‘. TA“. NOTICI
Andgototholfriomoodorons r
Anomalous °
wm ndium .
Man Pi ollnlerestonV'swin
Y annual“! I
A very mm photographic art exhibit
opened this afternoon at Red Men‘s
Hall in vii/Winston street. under the
auspices of William P. Beers and the
sutlmr’owsll Corporation, the local
dealers in ‘Kodnk goods. The exhibit
is purely conditional and everybody
interested in photography is invited
to attend. with the assurance that
they will be wait repaid.
The hours today are from to 5
this afternoon and 7 to 9 o‘clock this
evening. and the same tomorrow.
Today' I aft noon work includes
tank develop . wet negative print-
ing. vel'o'x eni rgc'rnants and double
printing. This evening there will be
postcard printing. dry mounting. vslcx
printing and redeveloping.
The program for tomorrow is as
follows: 2 to I: 20 p to. veto: print-
Ing. redsvoioplng: 2:20 to 5. film de-
velopnlcnh'vmt bonfire printing; 7 to
8 p. in. veto: enlarging, double. print-
ing, 8 to 9 p. in.. "post. card printing.
dry mounting
The violates on view are tastefully
arranged on large screens cotcring
both sides of the hall. the display
embracing home 200 enlargements,
both black and White and Royal Sepia,
made from kodah negatives. Much
admiration is spent for one screen
of Velos prints tinted with the .lap-
ant-so transparent colors. A group
of prints depicting a study in boy
characters from negatives by H. R.
(buyers. is conceded by many to con
lain thu gents of the exhibition. al~
though the prints from negatives by
.l. A liohmiah showing the fisher-folk
of Volendatn. have received much {lib
ornble criticism and comment. For
the benefit of the camera workers of
the amateur school; representatives
of tho Eastman Kodak Company. of
Rochester, N. Y. are In attendance
pad are giving. Interesting and in-
Attractive denim-traitor“ of the most
Iptodute methods. .which include the
development of p film in daylight and
the making of a print from the wet
negative. the latter being the method
employed b ythI large newspapers of
the. country; Anchor hotel feature
about is the m king of enlargements
from small on tlvos without an ex-
pensive outfit. ;
in addition to kodaka cameras. and
2
accessories. also which is shown
new thy ‘U'whlob is
largely and b. War-spelt men.
making pictures It a opt-ed of one one
thousandth part of a second. No vis-
itcr will be asked to purchase as no
goods are on sale. Lovers of art
should not miss the opportunity of sec-
lng this beautiful collection of pic-
tures. which has received the com‘
mcndation of the leading srt critics
of the country.
Sillill ISBIIIIEII
fill Slitil lilillllll
l’ll()\'IN(.‘.l-3‘I‘()\\’N. Mass, July 22.—
A «contain from Philadelphia was ser-
iously injured and two others had a
narrow est-ape on board a steam
launch front the cruiser Prairie of the
Atlantic fleet when one of the. boiler
tubes cxplo'lod while the craft was
half a mile off Railroad Wharf today.
The injured man. George to. Brown
was scolded and was taken to the
Prairie, where it was reported. that
his condition was critical.
Brown and two other men from the
cruiser were on their way to the city
for provisions when the accident hap-
pened.
Another launch which happened to
be near at the time came to the as
sistance of the disabled craft and took
Brown to the Prairie. The Prolfle's
launch can be repaired.
lIJIH Piliilli ii
lllllll Silll Plillli
PITTSBURG, July 22.—Quiet pro
vallcd at both plants of the. Pressed
Steel Car Company McKee- Rocks
and the Standard 1 Car Company
works at Butler this morning.
ft is reported that about the same
number of men wont to work at Mo-
Keos Rocks plant as yesterday. The
state consisbulary was on guard at
the gates and about eight o'clock sov-
oral thousand of the strikers attended
a mass meeting at ludian Maund to
listen to reports of their committees.
All of the saloo- ln the neighbor-
hood of the plant which have been
closed for several days were reopened
today by permission of Sheridan?
hart. They will class each evening t
6 o'clock until the strike is settled.
About 175 foreigners returned to work
at the Butler Works today. Those
with the CM or name Americans ha!
enabled the oompInrto carry on work
in many department. The man still
an. are reported as becoming snitch
d bitter.
Til. hearing of the alleged riotsrs st
Melton- Roeks who were srrcItsd
during the early days of the tronbiom
behold before Alderman Melin-
tsrls late today. ' ,
SEA Will '
SAVED ill .
Total Property Less is Estimated at
$100,000, But Wall May
Be Damaged
FISHING Piill ii
iii lilil lliii
Drilling Barge Tore Awsy Part
ol Trestleworlt
GALVESTON. Tex. .luly Sit—(lai-
voston has weathered a repetition of
the storm of me, when a tidal wave
surfaced the island city, taking a toll
of lives counted in the thousands and
causing a property loss counted in
millions of dollars, without the loss
of a single life In Galveston and a
property loss trivial in comparison.
To the seawall alone is attributed the
«a
(Continued on Second Page)
[XII llllilill SIIIBKS
[Ill Hill YOIIII Elllllllill
Coveming Committee Decides to
Abolish Practice Alter the 1st
ol April 1910
NEW YORK. July 21.—Thc govern-
ing committee of the New York stock
exchange adopted today a resolution
abolishing the committee on unlisted
securities and forbidding further dcsb
loss in such stocks on the door of the
exchange after April 1. 1010. This ac-
tion had been recommended by a spec.
tan committee of five appointed by the
governing committee. and is in line
'with suggestions contained in there-
cont report of the White committee to
Ill [IAIVESIIINK
undid it it ,
AA illliili llllilii
Mrs. Alibic‘ linscoii lnlormod l‘ler
Husband Secured Divorce in
Nebraska in 1903
Congressman E. J. Hill is mak-
ing an efiort to unravel the queer
thread of circumstances which sur-
round Mrs. Abbie Linseott. of 21
Russell street, Bridgeport, an aged
woman employed for many years at
the Warner Bros. Go. Site Is the widow
of Ensign John H. Unscott. a veteran
of the Civil war. Upon receiving word
in 1004 of his death in Nebraska,
where he had gone for his health. she
applied at. the pension bureau at
Washington for a. pension. .
imagine her surrlse and grief
when word more back that she was
not entitled to a pension. so her
husband had obtained a divorce from
her in 1902 at Brewster, Nola, upon
the grounds of «insertion.
Mrs. Mascott never received any
intimation or notification that any
such business was contemplshsd or
had been carried out. Mrs. Unsooti
is convinced that Iome terrible mlI‘
take has been made and that it was
not she who was divorced. She says
she was in correspondence with her
husband up to a short time before his
death. .
lllillllll HAS i'
llililllillll llillill
DULUTH. Minn. July 22.—-Duluth
was flooded last. night for the second
time in about 24 hours. The damage
may reach $1,000,000. The damage to
streets alone will be many thousands
of dollars. Scores of basements are
flooded. in all 2.26 inches of rain fell
in about an hour and a half.
-—-Csrlosd Melons at freight station.
Friday and Saturday. July 23 and 24.
25c each. J. Hainos.
papa. 26 words or loss. 25 cents: I
times. 60 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
LOST.
LOST~A com cuss ms were
Liquor Purchased by Non-Members
Was Part of a Joke.
in connection with the situation
that has arisen in The Knob over the
securing of'u Federal liquor licenIc
by the Enverning board. members who
are opposed to liquor on the grounds
state. that they joined because they
believed there would be none there.
Apparently it is quite a surprise to
some of the. members of the organisa-
tion that it has been possible to keep
liquor in the club refrigerators. 0n
the other hand those who favor this
arrangement state their opinion that
it Is entirely proper.
in relation to the drinks that were
secured there on Saturday night. July
2rd, by two non-mambors it is stated
thalltwssdonsforaloko, ithavlng
been done to "rig" a man with whom
they had been friendly. and who is
a member of the Knob, but it develop-
ed that thc story went further than
had been originally intended.
The meeting next Monday evening
”to find out why a club license for
liquor has been procured. " will be held
at the club house, and a big turn-
out is expected.
A mittcr which has also been. un-
der discussion among the club mem-
bers during the season is card play-
ing. Some bridge whlat clubs com-
posed of the members of the club
had transferred their meetings to the
shore, and objection was made to the
prises played for. in some quarters.
This was followed by the posting of
a notice to the .yeffeet that "card play-
ing for prizes or any form of gambling
is not allowed on the groan I." This
notice was later removed. ollowing
quite a little discussion. The ladies
are now allowed to play cards, but the
restriction regarding prises has not
been removed.
DEPUTY SHERIFF IRELAND’S
ITHIP.
Will Ball in September for lrslaod to
Visit Relatives.
Deputy Shari! Samuel C. inland is
looking forward with pleasure to a
gogtzhio: hellish pinging. to take silt
coo 3 an
m 3‘" AN ":2
pg. r s o
hornet reload. when ha: Ins'two
brothers and other relatives. This
will bohisfirst.1ripsorossthb ,
n. twanty-asvomnars. Tho ‘fs‘nti
bomsisinthanortharnplrtutho
island, where the
Mr. inland “Mb
"Mam Ono noofhh mm
oldmm came to the United
nndfolght til
the 0M] War. whim.“ which
llfi:0.lfld‘
Is-
turn-It aniline. 1:
00mm“ land St.“ I." ”‘3‘.“ .' ,
AAA m. harass barred are mnnyof "I'd for ml“! u. 15 “will“ '1» * 1'0 LIT L: , .
the best known speculative specialties m at double ho ‘ '
such as, among others, Amalgamated MN“ . "
Copper. Anaconda, National Biscuit. “‘ANTED. on». . j
Tennessee Copper. Utah C ,, .. , .
Ame‘ricsn »Woolcn and American .. AAA-{3.5313339 , . ‘1!
“mm WANTED—EXTRA none ma autumn A", “Mm!"
SITUATION av THI KNOB cLos. . ”It
our to days' Jubilee Sale. Apply at
once. C. J. Mint! I: Go. 321 If
Classified sci/ornaments on “this *
initials P. J. R. S. on. between. Mash lass.-
“hound m
TownClerlt and Catalan:
City oi New HsvsnTInnoil
' Down by the House
liiiii IIIIIIi AAAA
iIiIl III lllliii ,
Lils'l'cuurcSaid by
OpdmloBe UnoAlnsticsn'
HARTFORD. July u—tht H
miliariy known as the "life fish“ bill,
allowing the town clerk and MI”
in the City of New Haven to lid! a:
fine for life, was indefinitely 900m
by unanimous vote in the WOW
sfter lengthy “No.11” malts:-
been favorably reported by the
mlttoe on cities and W
Representstivo Scott. of Plymouth.
resenting that Whmllllflmw
my bad opposed I on n
of principle. but had decided to W
am the facts to the house. amidst
that body Wwbat action it spw‘lt.‘
(Continued on "m Pals.)
W
Classified advertisements In iiiibi
page. words or loss. a mist
times. ll cents: each additional word.
1 cost per insertion.
.m...
TO LET.”
To LIT—~FURNlSHED ROOM;
0‘" No. 8 Crescent JII
TO 15wa ROOMS WITH A”:
improvements. 59 some A".
quire, of W.“ .Srnitil.“ WIIt- ’
TO L‘ T0”
six-room 1.7.... it
prevalent: their:
gas: locales vary
21 sum Av...
vo LIT—PW]! Bonita. nu. mt
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GROG
cry clerk. Address N. S» care lsn~
tinel. - 122 2t
WANTED—SITUATION TO no
general housework; good cook. in
quire 12 Snowden Ave. 120 at
WANTED—ANY AND ALL KINDS
of property. Send description, price.
0th.. to Florence Realty Agency. Box
250 Booth Norwalk. Conn. ilfifit
WANTED—TO BU! ALL KIND:
of live «we and multry. Best prices
paid.- For ciAIVeI. trams to 8 1: coats
a pound, live weight. it. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave... South Nomi:
Phokshomba.m.to2p. m.. 25H;
4 to 10 p. m., 257-.2 lnlm 1n:
son SALE.
FOR 0ALE~BU1LDING LOT 601235
feet. Ely- Ave. High ground. Cheap
it sold at once. Apply 61 Lexington
Ave. th
FOR GALE-1N NORWALK.OOOD
largo twofsmlly house and barn.
fine order: large lot hsnnery. fruit.
Price 81,850; $650 cash. Also 5 good
rooms to let in upper Norwalk. [8 per
month. Address Box 814. South Nor-
walk. in at
FOR SALE _ 'rwrs'rv- FOOT
standing roof launch. Barker i-horss
engine; one round bottom and ono- fiat
WANTED—WASHING BY THE ,
day or to do at home. inquire 91
Ely Ave. in it
ausrnnss portend. ‘
out. on «aux. is behind Ifl'
South Norwaik. for-synod new
”pain. Violins. Indolins, guitars;
and banjos repaired and put “13.1%
condition.
ANNOUNOIMINT 1’0 LAN
idiii3$itn°w°3ddifi
ll
dressmaking establishment. W
dron‘ I dressed. Fir-still“
tortuous of all kinds. Wot '
0 47¢.- 24 ICING”
as
toad. Tele'p
South Norws k.
DUfllNO JULY AND AUGUST.
quote spcoinl bot walker
Paper Hanging and Noting
know you have work to ho am
we will attend to the rust:
and samples of wall paper .
you:K house Oil. “noggin postal "
wor gambled on p one M‘
house phone 241- 12. Murphy mt»
log 00., 78 Washington St.
i
2
PAINTINO AND PAPER HAM
ing done by practical than. Will do
nish best material. Solid postal or (M.
Alexander White. at Ely in. oils
mates cheerfully given. .10
Till consul. Roan ethnic be
Read oiling done in a perfect was.
man terms consiktont with- find
work. Joseph Cornell; mallow.“ ‘
a
solicit n
with partridge and mficock. Guar-
anteed to be fine wor r' thoroughly
house and yard broken. Will sell at I
sacrifice. Address A. lk., Sentinel.
ill fit'
‘sold on easy—
roa CALI-"W nouns or rare ‘
hardwood
Inquire of John H. Knapp. I. ..
'flllnl' Wit
bottom row boat. R, H. Golden 74 or 10pm .
Washington st. . lit at mum ” an
POI BALE—ENGLISH BETTER . . “L90 “‘1'
dog. five years old; one season in MRI}: J WI ”33w
South on quail and balance in North If; .
”applicants. vol m; , » .
silicone PLAT or.
M.W m, We,” “.5,
1“" he .~
Norwalk Chronicler