25!.
AllOOMTIO PRESS NIWO 'FROM ALL PART.
OF 711. .VIOILO IV A
OPICIAL thll
AND ona own
OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
Showers tonlpht and Saturday: mod- ,-
erata to brick south to win winds.
probably increasing. ,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
1.
HM HAM
MAH SAHHHI
IN NEW YHRK
Man Who Viciimized Nathan Edison
to be Brought to South
Norwalk, Today
HEEER lfl HElHllH
MflHEl IS MAHE
South Norwallt Police and Others Did
Clever Work
It made quite an Interesting story
the other day when Nathan Edison.
of Day street, wlic has a little tailor-
ing establishment on the \i'ashington
street bridge. was cleverly honcoed
out of 33135 of his hard earned sav-
ings, but the capture of the prime
mover of, the deal In New York yes-
terday was no less noteworthy. .\'o
little credit for the present develop-
ment ls due (Thief of Police William
Vollmer, of his city, and the liOllCt'
authorities of other places.
The supposed crook, who is known
as Ike Willis. and hailing from Chi-
cago, was held in the Mulberry street
jail over night and this morning t‘hier
Vollmer and Edison went to New
York to appear in court at 9 o'clock
and it was hoped to bring Lewis 11p to
South Norwalk during the morning.
Edison Offered His Money.
Edison could easily have had his
money yesterday, but upon the advice
of Chief Vollmer did not take. it at that
time. Friends of Lewis, supposed to
be members of “his gang," opened ne-
gotiations with Edison with a view to
accepting his $3.15 In lieu of prose-
cuting Lewis.
How Capture Was Made.
(‘hlef of Police Voilmer got a tip
fromn detective. in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Wednesday, that he could pro
buhle get his man in New York and ar-
rangements were made to meet the
New Jerse detective at Mulberry
street not morning. Chief'VdiI-
mer and Edison went down, but the
detective ha g.reived and
the two in mung; took a lit
tle turn a tit t c mneig bcrhood, one
on one side oftll ectreet and the
other man on the opposite aide. Edi-
son happened to notice quite a crowd
collected at one point and he edged
in to see what wounding. and to his
surprise caught a glimpse of the man
who had so badly worked him. He
communicated his information to Chief
Vollmer. with the result that the New
York police had the man in their cus-
tody in quick time.
How Edison Was Worked.
The man who carried through the
deal to separate Edison from his
money represented that he was a
Hartford jeweler and offered Edison
a commission to buy if. S. Hood's jew-
elry store for him. After thoroughly
Ingratiattng himseh into the tailor's
confidence, this having taken nearly
twenty-four hours they started from
the tailor shop for the jewelry store.
They had gone hilt a short distance
when they met a confederate who had
some jewelry he wanted to dispoae
of. The first stranger brotfght out 880,
but this was $35.3 less than needed and
Edison, with visions of the commie
sion he was going to make on the jew-
elry store. loaned the needed amount,
his supposed friend saying he would
pay it back as soon as he got back to
Hartford. Edison was given the jew-
elry for security, believing it to he of
the value represented instead, it
was of the cheapest sort.
SHHHASE PlAHl llllllHS
' Ill HEW HEHEMH]
NEW BEDFORD, Maaa.,_Jnly 23.—
The plant of the New Bedford Cord-
age Company was partially destroyed
by fire today. All‘of the employee
left the building without accident.
The loss Is estimated at between
$200,000 and $300,000. The blue
started in the picker room. ,
RAIN PREVENTID OUTING.
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tain-
many Hall. New York, together with
Police Commissioner Baker. who was
appointed by Mayor McClellan, alter
the latter had deposed General Bing-
ham, following the Duffy. affair, and
several friends who were to have come
up to South Norwalk this incrning for
a day's outing as the guests of James
it. Connor, proprietor of the unbuck-
emc Hotel, but the rain prevented the
aifolr. Mr. Connor. who has known
Mr. Murphy for many years, had plau-
ucd to entertain the party at a chore
dinner at the new Dorlon house. A tele-
phone meacsge was received from New
York this morally? about 11 oclock.
to thoeffeot that do [1min were not
1 coming, but it is cxmted that they
will make the trip later. ,
W
stains use novice
\
Entered It 0:. South "01".“
Post-Oiled ac Second Class Matter.
Still in 1111
1101111 1111111
Union Voucher Returned to the Firm
and Business Resumed .
The difficulty between the United
Hatters of North America and the
Clear Full list Company. of this city,
which culminated Wednesday in the
removal of the union voucher from the
company, has all been adjusted and
everything is running along smooth
again. The little affair caused but
little interruption In business.
The voucher was taken out because
Ie was claimed that the. (‘lear Felt
people were selling the hats in the
rough to non-union people for finish-
lug.
Local butters declared today that
this was no more titan some iiunbury
manufacturers are doing and that if
the South Norwulk concerns are to be
stopped, likewise the rules should be
enforced in the Danbury district. It
was the opinion that it will be.
SlfllE PIPE lHlABlEH:
HHHSE BHHHEH HHWH
Dwelling cl Anton Pickett on Duclt
Farm Road. Fairlield, is Burned
The home of Anton Fickett, who is
employed at the shop of the Fairfield
ltubber (fo., was destroyed yesterday
afternoon by fire, which was caused
by a stove pipe falling down. The
house was on the Duck Farm road,
and had burned down before the fire.
men could reach It.
Mr. Flckett built the house and
furnished it with the savings of years,
and the loss means much to him.
(‘ompuratlvcly nothing was saved out
of his home. Mr. Fickett has two
children. His wife has been ill for
some time.
DR. HUNTINGTON WEAKER.
NAIIANT, Muss, July 23.—Rev. Dr.
William R. liuntlugton, of Grace
Church, New York, was considerably
weaker today, and It was believed by
the meniheu cf the family cilia non
in‘law Royal Robbins that the end
was not far distant. Miss Margaret
Huntington, the clergyman's daughter.
who for several years has been his
almost constant cdmpanion, arrived 111
New York today on the steamer Lusi-
tania, on which she was hurrying u)
reach her father's bedside and she was
expected to reach here by 4 p. m. It
was believed that. Dr. Huntington
would live until that time.
BELMONT’B HORSE WINS.
LIVERPOOL, July 28.——~’l‘lie .Ioliffe
two year olds‘ stakes of 1511 sover
eigns, distance five furlongs, was run
here today and won by August Bel.
mont's Fond Memories. r‘leiningtm.
was second. and H. B. Duryea's Les
pedesa third. The. Sefton plate of too
sovereigns for three -years olds and
upwards, distance five ,furlongs. was
won by well Done.
ROSSEVELT'S BIG GAME COLLECT-
ION.
NAIVASHA. British East Africa.
.luly 23.—Thc entire collection of spec
imens of the Roosevelt expedition 110w
numbers 2,000 covering animals and
birds of all sizes, from flelll mice to
rhinoceroses and from small sin-lite to
bastards. it also inculdes several
thousand reptiles and Insects.. .Mr.
Roosevelt's last bull hippopotamus
which he shot recently In Lake Nat-
vasha measured 14 feet.
RENOUNCES CHANCE OF RULING.
LISBON, July 23.—-Prince Miguel of
Braganza, eldest son of Duke Michael,
the pretender ,to the Portuguese
throne, today renounced forever his
rights to Portugal In order to marry
Miss Anita Stewart. daughter of Mrs.
James Henry Smith, of New York.
The ‘ prince's engagement to Miss
Stewart was announced on July 9.
TALKING OF ROOSEVSLT'S RE.
TURN.
PARIS, July 28.—John 8. Wise, Jr.,
of New York, who Is now visiting Par-
is, says that former President Roose-
velt, just prior to his departure from
New York on his African hunting ex-
pedition, promised him and other Re-
publicans in New York that he would
return in time for the mayorallty cam-
paign. Mr. Wise says he has not giv-
en up the hope that Mr. Roosevelt
will head the mayorality ticket In
New York this autumn.
NEW MILFORDJANKSR DEAD.
NEW MILFORD, July ”—11. Lo-
roy Randall. treasurer of the New Mll-
ford Savings Bank, a former town
treasurer and at one time a member
of the executive committee of the Con-
necticut Savings Sanka' Annotation,
diad at his summer home at Lake
Watchdog early today, of Bright's
disease. He team a family. He was
about 58 years old. The fpnoral which
will take place Holiday will be In
charge of Hamilton Commandery,
Knights Templar of Bridgeport.
M
' HARiEHHH
SOUTH NORWAWM FRIDAY. JULY 28 1909.
SHHHEYBEHIHH
IN ME RASE
With 29 Towns Has Less Valuation
Than Fairlield County With
Only 23
1111111111 11111111
111 IS 12,119.21
Bridgeport Pays'Mcre Than One-
third ol Entire Amount
The selectmen or the town officials
of the twenty-three towns in the
county will be officially notified in a
few days by the clerk of the Superior
Court of the amount of their assess-
ment to the county treasurer, which
must be. paid before September I. The
amount of the tax is lini‘~ld'lllli of a
mill oil the grand list, This amount
was voted at a meeting of the rep
rcscntativcs of lite county at llurt~
ford, when the following was adopt~
ed and passed.
Resolved, That a tax of 1-111 of :1
mill on the dollar on the taxable prop.
erty and polls in the county be laid
upon the grand list last completed of
the several towns of the county, said
tax to be due and payable Septem-
ber 1, 1909.
At the saute meeting the following
was adopted:
Resolved, That the sum of {97,680
he and the name Is appropriated from
the treasury of the connlv for the ex-
penses of the county for the year
ending September 30, I910.
The tax against each of the towns
to laid on the grand list. last corrected
by the board of equaliaatiou. The
total grand list of the county is $229.-
855.7t:9. which is a larger grand list
than that of Hartford. county with its
29 towns. According to the list.
Bridgeport will pay mere than one-
thtrd of the amount into the county
treasury. and New Fairfield gets out
of it by paying 1337.77, which Is the
smallest assessment against any town.
It will be a. surprise to see that Green-
wich has a grand list more. than
double thatlof Daubury, and one~third
greater than Norwalk. The grand list
of each of the towns in the county
and their assessments is as follows:
(irand List. Tax.
Bridgeport, $53,339,074 . “538.91
itethel. l 353,185 195.31
Bmokflcltl. 537.857 53.77
Darien, 4,333,692 433.27
I’Ianbury. 13,001,231 1,500.12
Eustou. 644,621 64.46
l1‘11irlleltl, 5.506.596 5710.135
Greenwich, (14,299,799 3,439.98
Huntington, 5,328,342 532.83
Monroe, 460 027 16.90
New Canaan, 4.011%,480 401:51
New Fairfield, 177.697 37 77
Newtown, 2,107,073 210 71
Nor-walk. 21,892,678 2,189.27
Redding 9113.829 96.38
Ridgeiield. 3.9115145 391.14
Shennan. use are 38.04
Stamford, :tl 9411,: s: 3.194.915
Strstford. :1 122,707 342.27
Trumbull, 1 3129.319 l32.98
Weston, 407.308 10.73
chtport. 1,297,341 429.73
Wilton. 1.199.466 119.95
Total, $229,855,796 522,895.58
1111111 1111111111;
1111111111. 1111111111
ST. PETERSBURG, .luiy 23.—Twen-
tyworkmcn .were killed and a number
injured today by the' collapse of a
building which was in course of con-
struction.
Another score of workmen sic miss-
ing‘and it is believed they are buried
In the ruins.
CAPTAIN MILLS RESCUES LADIES.
Captain Andrew Mills rescued two
very much frightened young ladies
who werc‘ddrift yesterday In a leaky
rowboat. They had lost their car-
looka. but it is not believed that they
would have come to serious grief in
that the southwest wind was carrying
them in the direction of the bangdoa
Islands property. They had started
out from Sheffield on the Sound, where
they are spending the summer, and
were attired In their bathing suits.
They were very grateful to Captain
Mills. The latter came upon them in
his launch.
—a., raw or our: account
sauces:
3 Double Sheets Tanglefoot for be. m
Willialm’ Root Beer Extract, per
not. 15c.
Bromo Seltzer. largo bottle, 210.
Royal Baking Powder, per "1., «0.
Boat Butter, per lb..8 0.
Boat Lard. par 1b.. no.
..l‘tft‘i
ab...
:52!
TWO CENTS.
AEHlE HIE
What the localaumpaniea Have Been
Doing the Past Week in
Columns? Forts
The membord of the Sixth Company,
at Fort Wright, and the Sev.entb at
Fort Terry, have been killing 11 splen—
did time, affording 'to letters receiv-
ed by relatives and friends of the sol-
dier boys.
While the outing that the members
are enjoying is in no way 11 picnic but
one of outing and instruction colu-
bined, the officers on the lustrue on
stuff are whole cooled men, wlm note
the vast difference between the. regu-
lar and the volunteer and temper their
methods Inlaccordance with that dif-
ference. The members write home
that they are happily placed as in
1907. This moans much, as 1907 was
considered the banner year at the fort.
F‘ort Terry is situated on Plum Ia-
land, not on the sound, about eight
miles from New London. The space
used by the Sixth company for a camp
is 200 yards wide and 20 feet higher
than the water, giving the volunteers
I high and dry camp with plenty of
healthy salt lll’ to breathe. The food
this year is said to be antenna and
taken all around the men are admir-
ubly situated.
The company receives its Instruc-
tion In coast defense arms in battery
Stone-man, a battery of eight twelve-
tnch mortars. The members are al-
lowed 260 rounds of sub-calibre mus
munition anti lo' moods of service 111n-
mnuitlon.
The subcalibre ammunition is used
by placing a smaller barrel in the
mortar anr firing a projectile weighing
111; pounds. This ammunition ts used
for target practice only.
The regular service ammunition is a
projectile weighing 1040 pounds and
tired from the mortar into the air by a
large charge of forty-eight pounds of
smokeless powder. The projectiles go
three miles into the air and land out
in the water from one. to six miles
from the fort. There are three ways
of attacking 11 wa ship: From the
bottom by means 0 mines: the sides
by means of guns and decks by means
of mortars. The decks are cwatdered
the weakest point of a warship and
the instruction given at Fort rrl’
is in the are l attacking warobps in
that weakest 1 ‘ By means of a
plotting bodid and other apparatus
the speed of a warship per mile is
taken. the density of the air and other
things considered and then the mortar
is tired at a given minute. If the
plotting has been correct the projec
tile from the mortar drops onto the
fit-r}. oi' the worship at :1 given point.
To than every gun in the coast
defense of the lltlltwl States would
take every regular and volunteer now
enlisted for one relief, in time of ac-
tual warfare there must be three re-
liefs. lu ordertulsuuply the neces-
sary number of men every man now
enlisted in coast defense service must.
in the advent of" “or breaking out.
teach at least two men the duties of
the position he now holds.
The officers of the Sixth company
are making a line record. Though
new to their present positions they are
falling into line and bringing the stan-
dard oi” averages up bl; for the Nor-
wnlk company.
A GREAT SCHEME.
Herbert Hoavey. weighing 285
pounds. decided to reduce electrically.
He wrapped a; coil of copper wire
round his waist. connected it with the
telephone apparatus and sure enough,
began at once to grow lighter at the
rate of several pounds a minute.
“This is a grand achetne." chuckled
Heavey, pulling out the waistband of
his trousers, which was already a foot
too big for his waist.
Then suddenly the telephone bell
rang.
"Is that Herbert Heavey?" a. gruff
voice asked.
" cs." was the re. p.ly
"Well, this is the exchange," snap-
ped the voice “Will you please stop
frying scrapplo with the telephone
wires? Our office is all full of nasty
fa ."-—Exchange.
OUCQTITUTION.
“Good morning, madam!" Ivoicod the
cheery salesman.
"Good morning!" ccth the dinet-
looking matron, "have you something
very choice In Irish lace?"
"Well-er—no; but. here‘s something
111er1 as good at seventy-five cents a
ya _..
"Just as good?" doubtingly.
"Yes, yes. -in fact, confidentially, sn-
porlor to the real article How much
do you wish, please?"
"Just a ydrd, " sweetly. “Here‘s your
money.”
"lint madamt"—In connision. "you'vt
made a mistake—this isn't money."
“No.1" agreeably. .
"Why. not We a maniacs ticket."
“So It is!" awoctly. "But. it repro-
senta seventy-five cents. and while it
isn't actual mancy. It's just as good.
Adios."
The clerk fainted—From the Bilbo-
aALL ca»: POCTPONID.
new YORK. July 33.4111. New
York-onions“! National League game
”meal!“
EEXAS lHWH
.WIPEH Hlll
BY A SHIRM
Only Halls Dozen Houses Stand in
Velasco. and Big Hotel is Mass
ol Ruins
SHlE WATERS IHHHEH
lHlAHH iHllEE MllES
Baby Lest lis Lile in Bay City, On
Wednesday
VELASCO,
storm practically
Not more than a dozen houses stand.
The his hotel on the beach ls a mass
of debris. The gull waters were driv-
en inland for nearly three miles
BAY (‘l'I'Y. Tex, July 211— The
storm of Wednesday which spent its
force upon this \'lt‘lllll,\'. cost liny ("lly
the life of an infant, while a dozen
other persons suffered painful Injuries
by flying glass or tailing debris
The property loss, will total 3250.-
000, Willi'h int-111.1»; 3125,0110 damage
to public works. Estimates its to the
danmen- are impossible. although it is
contended that the damage to the rice
crop which is flomled in places, will
not exceed ten per cent.
For two hours the wind blew at a
velocity of seventy to eighty miles an
hour, shifting from west to southwest
and seeming to seek out successfully
the weak points of buildings which
had at first resisted Its attack.
111111. 11111111
1111 tuiitltt
Tex., .luly 23,—7Tbe
Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter,
Sunday Evening
The fourth in the series of sermons
which the Rev. Frank Dunweii Walter
is delivering in the First M. E,
church on "Sundays Over the Seas,"
will be givenSunday evening, and
his subject will be: “London; Relig-
ion aud Commerce." These Sunday
evening sermons in which the public
have become so deeply interested,
are very popular, and attract large
congregations. are are given in Mr.
Walter's earnest and original style.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, contralto.
will sing a solo, and Musical Director
Anhur 1“. Huntington has arranged
otbei atttactive and inspiring music
for the evening
Ushers will provide sittings for all
and strangers who may be in the city
are most cordially Invited to attend.
The service is‘just one hour long. .
HA1 HAHHEASIHREHS
lHHl’l vllESEllE llEll
NEWARK, N. J., July 23.—Tbe meet-
Ing scheduled yesterday when ,theow-
acre of factories affected by the hat-
tera’ strike were to meet the grand
jury committeejwhich is Investigating
the strike, was called off yesterday
morning. Robert A. Bachman, chain
man of the special grand jury commit-
tee, is much wrougt up over the man-
ner in which the manufacturers met
his efforts to arrange the conference.
and he said today that the manufac-
turers are standing In the way of any
settlement that might be made.
Bachman yesterday made a tour of
the batting district and tried to set
the manufacturers to attend a confer~
once The manufacturers did not take
kindly to the crucial Interference by
the grand jury, and one oi.’ them. it is
said, told Bachman that he was “but-
ting in " None of them desired to
treat with the strikers.
The strike altuatlbn Is again becom-'
Ing acute and further" trouble is fear
ed. It is understood that another of-
fort will be made to get the manufocv
tarot-s to meet the grand jury coin-
mitten.
-—-———-d__—.
DSCAPITATID av TRAIN.
WINDSOR. July alt—Tho body of a
an. headless and partially covciicdl
with newspapers, was found lying bo'
aids the tracks of the New York, New.“
Haven and Hartford Railrond this
morninl. acct- Hayden's station. About
ruined this town!
ISHHlll SESIE ElllilllllllS
HAlHllllS HHIHH tHllHHHl
Pleasing Program at Both Music and
Speeches. Followed by
l Relreshments
Court Cecile, Daughters of Isabella,
entertained the Catholic Union Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, at the club
rooms in West avenue. last evening.
The program of the evening was op-
ened by a. selection by the club or-
chestra, which was heartily encored.
The chaplain, Rev. Father Fogarty
gave a very Interesting address on
the success of the society. and the
l'r'iitlfkalion that. he felt at helm their
chaplain.
Miss Helena Millard and John W.
Wehle favored with vocal solos which
were well received and rendered in a
very meritorious manner. After the
program, dancing was enjoyed. and
DeKiyn. of Norwalk. catered, serving
a launch of ice cream and sweetmcata.
District Deputy Miss Donovan. of
Greenwich. was one it th eguests of
honor. The committee in charge were
Mitts Elizabeth Horkbfl, Miss Torpy
and Miss Mary Caffrey.‘ \
KING PETER'S ILLNESS.
VIENNA. .Iuly 23.——Prlvnte tele-
grams i‘rom Belgrade. Servla, say that
King Peter is suffering from calcinu-
tion of the arteries, complicated by I11—
tiamniation of the veins. At night be
In almost sleepless and his sudden
death, the Iielgrade advices say, would
cause no surprise.
Classified advertisements on this
page, 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED —— sstucsasniss row.
.
our 10 days’ Jubilee Sale. Apply at
once. C. .1. Mint: & Go. 121 tf
WANTED—AT ONCE, TWO BUST.
ling carpenters ill 53. 50 per day. At)-
ply lioyt's Theatre. 123 It
.. . . .. . - L WNWEXPEBIWW
Subject olsamon to Be Delivered by an lclerk. Address N. 8.. cardiac-gt-
. ns.
WANTED—ANY AND ALL KINDS
of property. Send description, price.
etc.. to Florence Realty Agency, Box
356, South Norwalk, Conn. 119 St
WANTED—TO 8113. ALL 1(1th
of live cattle and poultry. Best. prices
paid. For chives. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave, South Norwrlk
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 350-4:
4 to 10 p. m.. 257-2. jnl 1m
1—.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CALL 0N KELLV. 40 SPRING ST..
South Norwalk. for any kind of "
and all
113 111111,
1111 1111
rs. lsabel V. Ashcrolt Visited by
Lawyer, Gives Her Rodding ' '
Property to Humorist
PASKIHS EtHl REllHHl
ill lflllllHHlllHl HHME
instrument Deleclive by Reason cl
Husband Not Signing lt
REDDING. July 23.--There has
been entered-upon the land records of
the town a warranty deed by which '
Mrs. Isabel V. Ashcroft conveys to ,
Samuel L Clemens (Mark Twain) titty
house and dozen or so acres adjacet‘Qi
which she received as a gift from the 7,1,
grantee three years ago. She has re-
celved from Mr. Ciemen'a lawyer a
promise that the $4,000 suit. which Mr. '
Clemens recently brought against her
to recover on an alleged indebtedness
of $3,500 for money borrowed, would
be withdrawn and that she would be
further released from all liability aris-
ing from dnaticial transactions to
which they were parties during the
M
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Advertise your rents in The Sentinel.
M
Classified advcliumcnta on this
page. 25 words or less, 25 ccnta: 3
times, Sitcoms; cacti addltlcnal word,
1 cent per Insertion.
'ro Lita-‘7'
FOR RENT~I"l\’E ROOM FLAT;
with bath and steam beat on lacuna,
floor of six family house, Elisabeth
St, City, Inquire of H. W.
1917mm street: .
roa asufusscroav o AT
er St. suitable fdr light manuftdhrlnx.
Inquire of H. W. Mather, 49 Wuter
SS 328 St
To LET—FARMHOUSI, MIDDLE
Five Mile River. 310:1'Irst floor, Noro‘
ton. $7,, laundry building, 815 second
floor. Sangatuck, :10; ball. suitable for
societies, meetings, etc, $12: barn.
Rowayton, $5: basement. hank build-
ing. $7.50; house. Bull Bun,"10;do barn.
Taylor avenue, 83; one doc
avenue, :6; house, Wont Norwaik
road, :6; third floor Chapel street,
84:1 cottage at Green's Farms: two, .
floors suitable for light manufacturing.
Rowsyton. RaymondIBros. 1123 it .
repairs. Violins. mandolina, guitars
and banjos repaired and put. in good
condition. 121 at
ANNOUNCEMENT T0 LADIES—
Aqnila S. Bria has opened a first class
ladies’ practical cutting. tailoring and
dressmaking establishment Also chil-
dren' a dresses. First class fitting. Al-
terations of all kinds. Work guaran-
teed. Telephone 476. 24 Monroe St.
south Norwalk. in (it
ouamd JULY AND AUGUST we
quote special hot weather prices on
Faper Hanging and Painting. Let us
know you have work to be done and
we. will attend to the rest. Five hun-
dred samples of Wall Paper left at
your house on receiving postal. All
work guaranteed. Office phone 324~2;
house phone 241-12. Murphy Decorat-
ing 00., 78 Washington St. 1.) if
I
THE COFNELL ROAD OILING CO.
Road oiling done In a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell, manager.
7 ti
S
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA
poring facilities are naexcclicd. and I
rcapwtniliy solicit a. trial onion Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison at
Tel. 600-8
llahod employment agency, :1 Untoi.
It. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 678. 17 Im
ELECT l0 PLAT'NO OF ALL
kinda. Oxidlacd copper. brass and
nickel, bronco. old cold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbcrc' alip-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
toniobllc alumina. and table warc‘
a. Scam a: son. 511 Water at. Tel 341-;
PROFESSIONAL.
SURGION CHIROPOOY. MANI-
onring, Shampooing and Facial Mao
saga dcncb ‘ Mia- Polhomna. l0 Wash
in Int
xzr
head was found. It a an posed
the man was killed v MAM
M“’“[:I:“.urtm
__1ounon of
fifty foot distant from the body rum 9
u an Matnuhz‘Ilnhwmr ‘
me an: swash...
rumour :
to.
amattvcute W chicane
, mum'- rtwnonlnvow’a
Into
1‘
'ro LET—FURNISHED Boosts
Call No. 6 Crescent. .18 3 at
T0 LET—SIX Rooted WITH Au. ,
improvements. as Baycicw Ave. In-'
quire of W. II. Smith, 39 West St.
331 it.
To LET—IN ROWAYTON. HALF
double house, six rooms. Inquire w ,
tampons, Miss E. F Walker, Sentinel
oiled. . 119
TO LET—HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND .
bath, with latest improvements.“ 1
Quintard Ave. Apply. on premises.
1,: a.
MRI. W. J. WILOOX. OLD ESTAB .
TO LET—FIVE ROOMSALL-Ill ,,
movements. including steam heat and?"
gas: location very desirable. Addroa'a ,
21 Scaview Ave" Mt Norwalk. '
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—LADIES“ ROAD C, T
as good as new. :25, cost $75. ‘
new Road Wagon;350. cost $100.“ One
new Cedar Skiff, 16 ft. 2 pair spruce 1,
oars. Inquire E. H. Sniith. Roway’tou. ~
Conn. 12331:“
FOR SALE—BUILDING tor rouse ‘ "
fest, Ely Ave. High ground Cheap
A! cold at once. Apply 81' Loxifgtohv'?
VG a
FOR SALE—IN NORWALK. GOOD .7
largo twofamiiy house and horny!-
Inc, order: large lot, hsuucry, trait
Price .1850: 8850 caib. AI 5:
rooms to lot. in upper Nor-we
month. Address Box 314, South ”Noni, .
walk. . 12 2 at
FOR SALE -— TWENTY. FOOT
standing roof launch.Ba1-kcr Micron) 1;
engine: one round bottom and one'ila
bottom row boat. R. H. Golden. “All
Washington St. , 331 that 1
FOR CALI—ENGLISH S
dog, dye years old; duo condo 'lti
South on quail and balance 111' b
flat partridge and woodcock. Guar-
tend to be lino worker; thoroughly A
house had yard broken. wui can at at. A
teenage. AddreISA. A,K.. munch II
. . , m 0; , a
lion SALI~NSW noose or “it ‘ ,
mind; with outrioity; :hard.» 1
Norwalk Chronicler