~
, l
ltd
" WEATHER FORECAST.
. Fair and warmer Knight; pushy
_ fair and somewhat womer; light to .
, . moderate westerly winds.
AWATID Pnlu NIWO' anon ALL PART. OF Till WORLD IV A IPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
=_r "'"""""r :fid “hum" ft _m L = ‘ f 1 #19 M
ESTABLISHED we reasons. i. a...“ mum"... soum NORWALK. cons. semen. JULY 24. 1909. :3 two cases.
Stilillilll Milli "
lllWilliiN - _
- PRlVlNllllA
lllllll was
Thomas Coyle. oi Darien. Noticed Hot
Journal. Which Had Caused
Breaking oi Axle
SllllBH liiill lilliiil
Hill lliili lliiiiiliil
Necessary to Get Wrecker Belore Track
Could Be Cleared I
Tommy Coyle. operator in the Ila -
len signal tower. probably won't
get at Carnegie medal for what he did
yesterday afternoon. but bad he not
done just what he did do. there might
have been a serious railroad accident.
with the loss 0 fmany lives. some-
where betwcen ills tower and Stam-
ford. As it was. the train service.
westbound. was put out of gear for a
time and one train was delayed about
half an hour.
Saw Fire and Flying tron.
llut to the story. Express train No.
11. which left South Norwulk yester-
day afternoon at‘2riil and Ill uddle
tion to having a number of passenger
coacheswas also partly made up by
two mail ears. Along the line a. hot
journal developed on the forward
trucks of one of the mail cars, but no
one on the train was aware of this.
Everything on the track was clear
as the heavy train cslne bowling
through llarlen at speed and signals
were free accordingly. bill as the fiber
.‘ whtzaed by his tower. (toylc‘s vision
caught the sight of flame shooting out,
from the Journel. at which the. friction
of the bearing surface is kept lubri»
(rated. iron was flying in chunks and
there was no telling what might hap-
pen next.
No Tlmp to Think.
Losing not an . plungpoyle threw
the signal ‘11 low undre'd yards ahead
of the train and the semaphore arm
went up. preemptordly ordering the on-
ginocr to stop his train. At first the
trainmeu were. s _ but. they
soon dis . ‘ c' ‘ .for their
sudden e *bfdctf. All . Automation
of the true in which the {cubic had
occurred showedthai. the axle had
broken off clean at the wheel and the
big section was a dangerous proposi-
tion. Spectators wondered why the
wheel had not. com! o! entirely. Ev-
erything in its vicinity was askew and
the shoe was on top instead of in its
usual position. ,
Signal Work Partly Wrecked.
The switch back at the tower show-
ed the way the axle. had been sagging
and scraping along. it was so badly
damaged that the section crew went
to work on it. and made repairs to the
signal work connected with it before.
the next passenger train was transfer-
red over to the west-bound freight
track. over wliich it was run to Stam-
ford. The section of the train made
up of the passenger coaches was prev-
ious to this backed down to Stamford.
and the delay was not a long one.
Owing to the condition of the damag-
ed mail car it was necessary to send
for the wrecking train.
m...
ills lillilllilil’i illlllll’iili
llSll illlillllSlliil iRlP?
Pictures oi Mark Twain Mysteriously
Appca: in English Tobacco‘Advs.
Was the recent trip of Ralph W.
Ashcroft to Europe for‘the purpose of
disposing of some clever advertising
schemes to the foreign newspapers?
Mr. Ashcroft was until recently the
private secretary” to the celebrated
writer and author. fie and his wife
who was Twain's soc‘iai secretary.
workroom” in the writer's employ.
The most recent issue of the Lon-
don Daily News to reach this country
shows a photograph of the author of
“Huckleberry Finn” with s calabash
pipe in his hand. ”The *pictnre‘is a
part of a pale advertisement. In one
corner of the pags‘is,s,.roproduction
of one of the author's letter. heads and
a letter bearing Mark Twain's signa-
ture. It ssys.."When I wash! England
Ashcroft secured colossal-client to-
bacco, for me. it was called ~— -—
A'foot note says. “Mr..Ashcroft. is
Mark Twain's private secretary."
The advertis‘elnen is, worth a great.
deal of money to the bacon and leave
the impression that the dean of Amer-
Ican humor has consented "to have his
photographs used for ndvertising pur-
poses. or also ‘Mr. Ashcroft knows the
art of using the author's pictures. Ate
other advertising scheme which has
been circulated about aloha Twain in
bed smoking cigars of d Ipuciai brand.
The house is all paid fort Hoth-
To." Wandi‘ubi‘fii action-aura.
. rancher , n-ysnrold
vials-s am
‘VWI'IITIB,
illililillS' iii lilll
Captain and Mrs. Saull Will Make
Their Headquarters in Webster
Massachusetts
Captain and Mrs. Sauil. who have
been in charge of the South Norwslk
Corps of the Salvation Army during
the past 22 months are farewelllug
from their command on Sunday evening
July 25th. at 8 o'clock. in their hall at
No. 50 Water street. They will take
command of the work in Webster.
Mass, and will he succeeded in tilts
city by other officers. whose welcome
meeting will be held in the bail sull-
day evening. August lst. Captain and
Mrs. Saulltwish. before leaving the
city. to express through the coiunllis
of The Sentinel their appreciation of
the generous way in which the kind
people of The Norwnlits and sur.
rounding towns have helped them in
carrying on their work. They thought
tllai it might interest their many
friends to know that during their stay
in this city one hundred and twenty
persons have been at the penitent
form for conversion; 8508.64 has been
spent in poor relief; $208.00 in repair-
ing and refurnlshing hall and quar-
ters; a debt of $41.50 owing when they
took the command has been paid. and
the corps is at the present time en-
tirely free from debt. Through the
kindness of the many friends 81,535..
37 has been raised during the special
efforts, which include Christmas, liar-
vest Festival and Self-Denial.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all their many friends to attend the
farewell services on Sunday evening.
at which time the captain will be able
to shake hands and once more thank
them for their kindness to him. and
their generous assistance to the work
in this city. The officers have become.
greatly attached to the people of this
city. slid it Is with regret that they
leave at this time. bllt as good sold~
li’l‘fi they feel that it Is their duty to
obey their superior officers. believing
that it is for the best interests of the
work in general. They will consider
it a personal favor if all friends will
stand by the incoming chicor- as faith-
fully as they have done by Captain
and Mrs. Sauli.
iiilllill illiiil iilll
Hilliililili’l’lliii liillil
Joseph”. Cole Convicted in Putnam
PUTNAM. July‘ 24.—Charged with
severely thrashing Mrs. Caroline Du-
pro, Mrs. Christie La Chance and Mrs.
Agnes Villienz with a horscwhip. .io-
seph H. Cole. a [crater living on Put-
nam heights, was fined :50 and costs
in the local courts yesterday.
According to the stdry told by the no
men, they were In a lot. owned by
Cole. picking berries when he attack-
ed them with the whip. All three wo-
men were lashed about the upper parts
of their bodies. and Mrs. Vilileua was
cut about the face. Colo made a gen-
eral denial. claiming that he had not
been near nor seen the women.
Blililflil'lllllilll PRlllillPtlS
lli illilillliil iiiilil
iJominick ml Frank Lombardi Ar-
DANBURY, July 24.—8tabbod in the
abdomen by Dominick Lombardi, of
Br'idgeport. Pasquale Meta lies at his
home in Barnum court with but small
chances for recovery.
Meta, in company with several of
friends, was sitting in a room of his
home when there came a knoek at
the door and a request to see him. On
opening the door and stepping out, a
man sprang upon him and stabbed him
in the abdomen and then turned and
ran, accompanied by a companion who
was probably the one that summoned
Meta to the door. ‘
The men in the house pursued the
two men, who escaped for the time
in the darkness; Meta. after being
stabbed, made his way down the
street until'hc was taken in charge by
an officer who took him to the police
station, where his wound was dressed
where his oondluon is precarious.
lasts to-nightavtwc men were arrest-
ed in the rail .yards. who gave
their names us let: slid, Frank
Lombardi. and (.5 port. as their
home. Dominick w identified as
the one that. bind rigour! his
brother as the e that kuppkcd at the
door. Both are heldoo a charge of
assault with intent to kill.
nttle Frances. aged four, was being
put to had since for the first time.
“flasher." she said. {'1 do not like this
room. it is so. "- "
docs ‘woird’ mean. dour" called her
mother: “Why.” Ili; replied. “weird
and later hcrwntaken to his home. .'
thtauod
u lRilllilli
m Hillllii
f can NllW
Business in the Make Factories in the
District Expected to go on Again
MISS lliillllil ill
lli ililil liill liliSilil
Reported that Young Women Reiused
to Come to South Norwallt
All trouble in the South Norwalk dis-
trict from concerns here which turn
out. hats in the rough. selling them to
non-union finishing companies also
where has boon settled. and business
is now expected to go on uninterruptr
odiy.
Following the visit to New York of
officers of the Clear r‘elt Hat Com-
pany~ to confer with the national ofii~
core of the United Hatters of North
America and to successfully settle
their difference. which led to the re-
moval of the union voucher. the Dan-
iels lint Company also settled their
difference of the same nature.
All of the negotiations were ('illlililt‘l'
on through thc national body.
Now that this matter. which has
been under discussion in the local dis-
trict for several months. is settled. tho
local union people state that they can
pect that the national officers will get
after the Danbury concerns which. it
is ulldcrstond. have been selling to
non-union finishers. the some as has
been done here.
A Big Macs Meeting.
Another big mass meeting of the
local union batters. the first in sevbrsl
months. will be held next Tuesday eve
sing. at Arion or Music Hall. the
place to be decided between now and
the first of the week. This meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Trimmers” Association. and prominent
women speakers from out of town
will be here. The'men of the trade
will also be invited to Join in and st-
tend. This mass meeting will tille'flie
place of the regular weekly Tuesday
afternoon roll call of the trimmers.
Paul on Today.
Court. Although He Issued I daglhl‘cghifnltug:53:33:33.2? rejoiced. sacrificed and reaped. yen.
Dmitri tors. The number of beneficiaries is those who have followed me through
steadily decreasing on account of the
success with which the members of
the trade are getting shopped. but there
is still quite a list. The trimmers
have been getting full benefits right
along, and the men's benefits have
been improved very much since the
shops started working again.
induced Girls to Stay Horne.
An item in the New York Press this
morning said:
Secretary Lawlor. of the United Hat
tors of North America. with the aid
of the United Hebrew Trades. induced
fifty young women yesterday froln gt»
tng to South Norwalk. Conn. to lake
the places of the striking batters. The
young women, it is reported. were sup
plied by the United Hebrew Charities
and were about to go when they were
informed of what was expected of
them. and promptly refused.
Bums imam.
Funeral of John Troy.
The funeral of John Troy, who died
. - . at the home of his brother. Martin ,
relied mDauhuryior Fatal As Troy. m n c Rm“ took Mm m St. wan adds to the worry of Mr.
spell on Pasquale Meta Muygs Church um “,0."th at 9 Green‘s-aid s friends‘is the story that a
o'clock. The Reverend ‘iiicCsrthy oni-
elated and interment followed in st.
Mary's Cemetery. The ball bearers
were W. H. Sheehau. William Feagsn,
John Laydon. William Murphy,.Thom-
as hie Nsrny. and Martin 'i‘roy.
CLAIM} MAY NOT BE PAID.
Town Counsel Warner Advises 8o-
~ ioetmon.
Will the town pay thosc‘wluhlng-
ton street drswbridge donlurragc
claims or will it not? Thc‘ ilontmen
believe there is something coming to
them. but First Selectman James A.
Brown is equally inclined to the op«
posits opinion. ;
Mr. Brown stated today that Former
Congressman Levi Warner. the. town
counsel...hss been consulted, and that
”2“. advised that the claims he not
Hr. Brown states in this connection
and that they could not have. been
made with the bridge open. He also
nyl- that‘ heretofore the town has not
paid lucrkind of claims. '
“ Deputylhertif Samuel. 0. Ireland
“at dons to Sound Beach. this morn-
ing, for the purpose of. citing a do-
rnsnd for execution on a udgnlont ss-
girod by Shelling and Potter, New
on architects. Intact William J.
Horritt. Keogh and Condos. of this.
city represented the plaintlfla, who
Herritt over the construction of
a New York a rtmonf. house. The
suit arose from
saith the _
the am?“ ‘, .
M
,.bcfors
that the repairs were nordlnary cncs.-'
ls. l. fill?
[till a illilllill
Closes His Pam oi the Grace Bap-
tist “lurch “Next Sunday
The Rev. J.‘Edw.nrd Jinn-ls thanks
all who contributed to the success of
his pastorate in Norwalk and goes to
Ansonia. Conn. in a letter to 1'th
Ioniinot he says:
As the close of my pastorate. in
Norwalk draws near i feel more and
more the debt of gratitude l cm» to
one and all who have contributed in
any way to the success of my minis-l
try here. and it seems befitting that i
give expression in mac general way
therefor.
Since my coming to Grace Baptist
Church. much assistance has been
rendered its in t tering the good
work, by generous esris. all over the
two towns and mucn'progrcsa has
been accordingly nlprle. The mortgage
of the church has been paid and I
deed for the property secured. The
church building like undergone re
pairs inside and out and is neat and
beautiful. and ovary debt is wiped out
and the property entirely free from
all encumbrance. There is in the
bank a handsome parsonage fund.
thltlllg the Opportum time for pur
chase of site or building therefor. All
this has been done thrcugil the sacri-
ficial efforts of my own little flock and
the generosity of good men and wom~
en hercabouts not identified with my
church or race.
Many additions hare been mud:- to
the membership to“ and the Sunday
evening congregatlmls are splendid.
We trust our efforts hem in co-op—
oration with the. ministerial brother-
hood has added dignity and grace to
the work assigned on by the Master
for these few brief years and also
trust that the, impression will be lnst~
ing for good.
This indeed has been a pleasant
pastorate and such noble men as hrs.
Maefsrland and Carpenter and others
have cooperated ioysily to make it in
every way a success. for which we
are grateful. fly the touch and contact
with such men we feel that Christ's
brotherth of man is beginning to
be realised in the Norwalk ministerial
ranks. . ,
i want. also, to thank the Hour and
Sentinel for their part in making my
labors and the struggles of my church
a success. for no small asltltance has
been rendered as in the way of publi-
cation. which is so essential to that
success of any institution or move
moat.
i want to thank icy own dear poo-
oie. those identified with my church
and those who are not. for their do-
vction to my pastoratemthouc who
have went and tougher. narrowed and
thick and thin. through min and sun-
shine. for the triumph of Grace flap-
tlst Church and tile glory of God. My
prayers shall ever be yours.
Sunday next will mark the closing
scene of the active work of my pat
torate here. i go. after one month's
vaaction. to take up the work as pas-
tor of the Macedonia llapiist Church
in Ansonia. Conn. Seniclnbcr isi.
REV. .i. EDWARD ilAllltlS.
liliiSllllill llillii
llill Filth liliSlllll
(llildlu‘NWlCH, .lllly 24.~'f‘llcodore
Grccnwsld. of East l’ori (‘llnsicn form-
er treasurer of the school district. In
missing and a writ of attachment has
been issued churning him with the
embezzlement of 32.500 of the school
district funds. The writ orders the at-
tachment of Grecnwald's goods to the
amount of $3,000. and falling in that.
the attachment of his body.
revolver belonging to the Wiegand
company. by whrnn he was employed.
as manager for one of their cafes, is
gone from the till in his office. where
he always kept it. Deputy Sheri! Wil-
liam E. Ritch went to ‘Greenwald's
lodgings in East Port Chester. but did
not find him. He then went to marten.
where he has relatives. but could find
no trace of him there.
it was loomed last night that. Green-
wald had blown out his brains in the
lavatory of the New York Central rail-
road station, in the Bronx.
'Siilllii lilll'ill Hill
tllitill tli Mill illililll
BRlDGltPom‘. coon. July lat—Do
.puty sheriff Donia ll. Richards will
have to pay costs and also damages
to the amount of $75 to Andrew Am"-
nlcrt for illegal arrest. The case was
argued before JudgeWilder on the
‘citil side of the city court. The court
finds that the deputy sheriff erred
when metric.- tlls arrest three times.
in the first and. reload- that a ma
Richards ,Il'l'é'tfll Mr. Amman, it
than let him go to get a bond.
,in the second place. it was unlaw-
on to make the arrest without first get-
Thin? mittiuua committing him tattle
ii. the our lacs the sheriff erred
MwhechaMicQ ctr-Ir ruin
all littll ulllll I
lit WliilS
Hill] illiiliR'
illlililBilllilS
is Accused oi Film Flaming Nathan
Edison Oulol $355 in South
Norwslk Rwenily
tlili'l iilllillil’llili
IS Silli ii llillli
Expect That Willis Will Be Brought
Here lot a Hearing
ike Willis. the gentleman who is ac-
cused of itilnflsulming Nathan Edison,
the South Norwalk tailor, out of $355
of his savings. was held in New York
yesterday under bonds of 81.000 for a.
further examination on August 12th.
At last lit-column. Willis was still in
jail. but liberally supplied with cigar-
ettes. which had been furnished him
by friends.
Chief of Police William Volllner. to
whose clever work Willis owes his
pleasant plight. states that the mail
prariiculiy admitted his guilt. and
does not dolly that he was in this city.
as alleged. Willis hHAl spent a. whole
night at Edison's house. and the tailor
was quite dumbfounded when he asked
after the health of his wife. Nathan
thought this was about the limit.
steal Not captured.
'l‘llt: ltcetlnlplicc. who actually not
the money when it changed hands. is
still missing. Chief Vollmer asked
Willis yesterday where he was, but
did not get the desired information. All
that Willis would say was that he was
out of town somewhere, and he did
not know where he was.
“You had an easy mark in Edison."
ventured the chief. .
Willis only smiled.
"What did you.work a poor fellow
like him for? Why didn‘t you go for
somebody that was better off?" con-
tinued the chief.
“0h. he's got. plenty more." wan
Willis‘ comment.
if in. pay severe.
Willis also offered the information
that if he had only been captured the
day before some “00 would have been
found on him. He declared that he
had been in a mixer game and lost it
all. Wills thought if Edison should
get his money back he shouldbe sat-
isfied. but the police officials would not
fix it up that way. One of Willis‘ lady
friends. a woman with a lot of gold in
her teeth and diamonds on her fingers.
wanted to silltlotll over the deal with
Edison.
Long Vigil Rewarded.
it was believed from information
that the chief had received that Edi.
son's man would be found about a cor»
Lain restaurant in Broome street. The
chief and a detective from headquan
lcrs stationed themselves in a nearby
drug store, while Nathan was sent out
to look the crowd over. This game
was kept up for several hours. until
the parties were talking about giving
up the job at 10 o'clock at night it was
longer. dnfimfihli time the“ cm
going out aftcrpplnothing to eat.
in a few minutes Edison came mn-
ning back to the chief's station. all
excited. declaring that he had seen the
man. The chief cautioned him to keep
quiet. or their chances were bad, and
Nathan tried to calm himself. When
Edison again spotted Willis. the chief
went up bottle man. and told him he
wanted to see him. Edison was out
all agitated. and this time Willis uk-
od him not to make a scene. A few
minutes later Willis was turned over
to the detective. -‘
It. is expected that unless Willis gets
bail and files it. he will be brought
back to south Norwslk fol-s hearing.
in the meantime. Edison is lealmlsiy
guarding that layout of bum Jewelry.
ill lilll Pilililtllti.
illl’llli tililiill u itlllll
Mrs. Henry Baldwiil. of Hendricks
avenue. was badly shocked. yesterday.
when she received a totem from
her daughteninfl'aw. nun. charts;
Farr, in N York, yesterday. sitting
mt "pa" been killed. a , ‘
.MI‘I. Baldwin was tun-bis to “tell
father, but later ascertained that it
was ldra. Farr's father,- John Fox. '
A New York" piper ostorday gave
1th "a version of the. blunt: f g
" ohu Fox. emu years old; who
and Myaocond street was crushed
‘ 850 for the outfit.
finally agreed to stay half an hour tin
'1 Connecticut Ave.
from thé messagcwliether 1m. For: _
meant that: n will h‘sr husheuddor
lived at No. soc West One Hundred
Hi8 lliili il’l’illllliili
William H. Trisham Takes Route
1
Formerly Operated by Selleck
A. Waterbury ‘
William H. Tristram,‘ who for the
past eight years has been located with
John W. Beatty, at the latter's paint
store in East Washington street. has
resigned his position, following his sp-
pointment in carrier on Rural Free
Delivery mail route No 37. from_which
Selletsk A. Waterbury recently resign-
ed, Mr. Tristram will begin his new
duties immediately. He has a iargd
number of friends whose best wishes
he has in his new field, and who. re-
alizing Mr. Tristram's faithfulness in
the position he has held so long, are
certain of the careful attention his
route wtll receive.
Route No. 37 includes iitckory Bluff,
Belle Island. Rowsyton and West
street and is twelve miles in length.
There. are two trips per day over it.
lililiiii Willi
l8 llililSi llllii
Admits He Stole Turnout in Greens
Farms Wednesday—Held
ior Trial
Michael White. who stole the horse
and carriage. from the barn of Joseph
Adams of Greens Farms chncsduy
flight. was captured last night and
locked up at. police .holldquartera
in Bridgeport. At the time of his or-
rest. it was not. known that he was the
guilty party but he finally admitted
that he was.
He said that he had taken the outfit
to New Haven to sell but that the man
who had the horse and carriage would
not pay him the money without a sigu~
ed statement from the brother of
White, whom White told the dealer
was the owner of the horse. White
was arrested before he re-
turn to the Elm city. He was to get
Only 17 Years Old.
White ishntl'lyearaofagoaud is
IAIN"! of mast. h l.. where
his parents live“ The parents have
been noticed and the boy has been
taken to Fstrfieid where he must
stand trial for the theft of the horn
and carriage.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or ins. 25 cents; 3
times. so cents; each additional wont,
l cent per insertion.
Seven Men Entombed in Camhddpe;
awn us
, EXP iiSlllN
. m suwu
Massachusetts. and Two Believed
to Be Fatally Hurt
lliili lliiilillillliil ,
iiililill ll llli llli
Rescues Made by Fireman Who Were
Called to the Scene
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 24.—-—An
explosion of sewer gas in the new '
Cambridge and Boston Subway at
Kendall Square encombod seven is-
borers this morning. The men who . ‘
are mostly foreigners. were removed
shortly afterwards and taken to hospiu, .
talc. All were unconscious and it was“.
believed that two were fatally injur-
ed. . .
The men were descending into the .
new subway, and were on a ladder
half way down when the gas sudden-
ly belchcd through the walls alongside
of them with a biasing sound. The
ladder was shaken and the workman
tumbled over into the pit. followed by
dirt and stones, which were Iceland
from the walls. ‘
Two other laborers who had not. do‘
scendod into the subway attempted
to rescue the cntonlbed men. but. “If" “
ing that they would be overcome by
gas they waited for the fire depart.-
ntctlt to arrive with long ladder» Tho
firemen went down into the pit, tied
ropes. About the bodies of the unconsc-
ioua men and their comrades shove
hauled them to lately.
I
O
Classified ' , .. thts~
mo. as m M"
timoo. 50 cents; he
1 cent per insertion. ‘ H
l "10m- ls
roll confirm noon am
with bath and «union on depend
cool- of six family tillage, unusual .
St. City. Inquire of Id. W. “other. -_
so wmi‘ street. its or
ran neur~sacmhv on war:
or at... suitable for light illuminating;- ‘ .
inquire of H. W. Mr, 49 It”
St. v ‘. m It ‘
’ ' WANTED.
WANTED—SALESLADIES! FOB
our 10 days‘ Jubilee Sale. Apply at
once.‘ c. J. lilintz a Ca. 131 u
WANTED -- OPERATORS FOR
Swiss machines. Boese &
pard.
« WANTED—EXPERIENCED GROC-
ery clerk. Address N. 8.. care Echo
cl. 122 at.
WANTED—ANY AND ALL KINDS
TO LET—EARNED MIDDLE .
il‘iveJdilc River. tlfli'fglatmiloor, Norb-
ton. 81; laundry buildih $15:
door. Saugatuck, $10; suitable!” “
$12; a
limit? "l?““nfiofi’ “t.“
0W3 n. :
ill!
ing. 87.50: house. But] ,Vuoz'ssm' 9.
Taylor avenue. 83: ‘ door, Will
86; house. set Norwslk
avenue _
fund. is; third floor. canon-noon
u; cottage at croon't‘l‘ams: ‘ two
floors suitable for light amoral-tag. '
Rowanon. Raymond June
bath. with latest improvements...g'
Quintard Aye. Apply ha 11' 1‘
, ~ ‘ If
'ro LET—nouns. 1 hockey
of property. Send description. price,
etc, to Florence Realty Agency. Box
858, South Nor-walk. Conn. 119 ct
WANTED-TO BUY. ALL KINDl
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from s to 8 1-: cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
South Norwrll
Phone from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 85H;
4 to 10 p. m..‘ 257-2. inl in:
__ -.. _
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-JANE? ROAD CART
as good as new. 6. cost 875. One
now Read Wagon. . cost 8100. One
new Cedar Skiff. 16 ft. 3 pair spruce
om. inquire ill. H. Smith, Rowsyton,
Conn :33 8t
FOR BALE—BUILDING LOT 502285
feet. Ely Ave. High ground. Cheap
it sold at once. Apply ill Lexington
Ave. 12! 8t
FOR sun-4N NORWALK. GOOD
largo two-family houseand barn. in
fine order; large lot», hsnnory, fruit.
Price 81,850: $850 cash. Also 5 good
rooms to let in upper Norwalk. $8 per
month. Addrsas'Box 314, Bouth‘Ncr
walk. ' 1!! iii
TO LET—FIVE-ROOMS. annals-
provsmcnts. including steam knit arid:
an; location very desirable. Address
81 Boavlcw Ave. Elli. Norwalkvx ‘
nusmnss norms; ‘
aumuuccuenr "ro LAfltII’é—e
Aquila s. Bria has opened a first class .
ladiel' practical cutting.) tailoring-1“”
dressmaking establishment Also civil.
dren's dresses. First class fitting: . ‘
torstlons of all kinds. Work mil:
teed. Telephone 476. 24 MOdM‘Bt‘
Booth Not-walk. ~ 331.;
DURING JULY AND‘AUGUST WE
quote special hot weather pridqmon.
Paper Hanging and Painting. " lat us
know you have work‘ to be debutant!
we will attend to the rest. Five first.
dred moles of Waikt’apor loft. wt:
Mc‘houao on rllcelvlng postal. 9 ‘
work “mound. adios phone “It!
house phonemes. Rumor-m ‘
ing 00.. 78 Washington fit. . ‘ .
' run col-MILL condominium
mum; dons mowing" ’
Monitorin- consistent with?
work. Ionsh‘Oornsmslsnmril"
' PROTESSIONAL.‘ ’
echelon .OHIIOPOOY. lulu-
Mite-catammrwu
=5... Theseus ‘ ' lulu
to death by a fright
general poai-cfiicc yesterday.
terod the elevator shaft inltho hass-
nlsnt and the among car struck
him. l‘ox had an
in the“ postal . M .was
l.‘
Ilov'aior in tha ‘
no on- and
museum Am...
in them W
A
,w.
fact are
respectfullysbltcit l. W or! ' ' '
atrium J. A. smug. land.
ILIO‘lIO M11". 0!“.
as. Oxidisad u
fitmmidw"
t“
marine. nonhuman" l‘
titted imam
show. a. ‘wltcdlt; out: ’
_ or. n
9'" t“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler