.3 Monsters-l “all: ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALI. PART. or run IwonLo sv A ”ECIAL WAR! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight; Wednesday fair. light variabla winds. ESTABLISHED 1070. o Entered at the South Norwalk Patrons. as Soooad Class Matter. .... . son'rn NORWALK. CONN, rendition 27. oil? _1 TWO CENTS KNIGII GISAGREE GN IIGNGR Largely Allended Meeting oi lhe Mem- bers In Find Out Why a Club License Was Procured ANGINER GATHERING . NEXI NGNRAY NiGNi Boer Drinkers Said Io beihe Only Ones Who Spend Money Last night tI‘. Knob Club held its special meeting. Since the Issuance of the call. it had been predicted that this session would develop a new stun- tlnrd of warmth for club discussions. but II] this respect the actual meeting did not come up to expectation, though there was an undercurrent of sup- pressed excitement that broke through the surface Ill a few individual cases. after adjournment. This. Ill fact, was the real interesting part of the dis- cussion and was not devoid of unpleas- ant personalities. It was clearly ap- pnrent that the question Of‘tllv‘ Feder- tll liquor license has stirred up much feeling. To Hold Anather Meeting. It was found that under the call. which was for a meeting “to find out why a club license for liquor has been procured." much business could not be transacted and accordingly .1 peti- (Continued on Fifth Page.) GREGGRI RYAN GNASNEG Allill IN GGEIIGIGN Goes Over Six-Foot Embankment and Crashes lnio Telegraph Pole— Occupants Uninjured BRIDGEPORT, July 27.—=Oreg0ry S. Bryan smashed up~ the guards. lamps, running board and part of the wind shield on his big green Siesrns automobile early yolterday morning, when he ran from the road near South- wrt and his car ended up against a telegraph pole. Mr. Bryan was returning to this city from New York, but near Stain- ford his acetylin supply gave out and he was forced to continue with no lights. On a new stretch of road be- twean Soutllport and Westport the road suddenly turns, but Mr. Bryan did not turn his machine with it and the car went over a six foot embank- ment before the telegraph pole stop- pod its progress, No one in Mr. Bryan‘s car w'as in- jured and the car‘s motor was not damaged. The car was taken to the Rant garage on State street under its own power. Ifllliil NAN Iiillllll N0l_PAI til llllll Considerable fun is being bad at the expense of a certain Greenwich young man who Is well known among the "lmys." l. IAst Monday night. tilrce boon companions. Wlliiiull lloruu, E. l’. Stoodoff and George “Human-her. de- cided that life would not be worth living unless they'look a joy ride. After talking the matter over at length and counting their roll, they decided that a joy ride to Baton Point was about their size. The ma- chine was secured and they started for Roton Point. We will draw a veil ovor their proceedings until they reached their destination: every one knows that when those three young wont start out on pleasure bent. there Is “something doing." In apportioning the expenses of the trip it was agreed that. the dinner was to be paid for by one of the three —-whose name we will not mention. It is said that after the dinner was disposed of the said young man re- fused to pay as per agreement. it. is said that his companions then tried to "induce" him to settle and it Is whispered that more than words were used. but all to no avail; he simply would not pay. At. last. triad of his refusal to pay. and to show their disgust, they came home without him. A young man, footsoro. weary look- Ing and covered with dust. was seen slipping into town the next morning at daybreak. It is not known for one tab: that this was the same party. but when you ask any of the know- ing.‘onoa. “they smile and that's all they say."—-Oreenwlcll investigator. .__._ AGED COLORED WOMAN DEAD. NASHVILLE, Tonn., July 27.-—-Dilla Kiiiobrsw. a colored woman. and 118. Is dud u bar home near Nosdmol-a, this. IMO Silo lavas two children. is 80 roars old. nuts ANEGNGRNIGE NI‘ AlllllEN EINEN ERR GREENING Siamlord Young Man Pays $25 and Costs. Besides Sellling lor' Damage Done was charged with recklessly operating his l’llllnlull ailtolllobile on the night of Jilly Fourth, was before Judge. Lock wood, ill the Town t'ollrl, this morn- illg. According to the story of the prose- cution, MCMIIHHI was driving his car at ti high rate ol‘ speed with Ills lamps ill bad condition. and struck a llliik wagon owned by Peter t‘bick, Oi New (titlailn. and driven by ileorne Hur- dens, a boy. 'l‘llele welc witnesses to prove that he had been dtilillg at a good clip before the .ch kit: at, Iltlt llollo cullld swear that he was at the exact little of the accident. The milk wagon, according to the testimony, was all the extreme right of the road, and McAItlllen was com lug on the saute side. .lust ill front of the Aiken property ill Silvermlnc flit-Mullen saw the wagon ill front of him, llllt on account of the clouds of dam uttd poor lights, was. unable to ttlrtl oltt ill lime to prevent the col- lision. The impact of the blow slnaslr ed in the null reach and broke the neck yoke. The horses became fright cord and l’HIl away, throwing young lint-dens otlt and severely injuring his leg about the allkle and jtillt' below the knee, necessitating the services of tl doctor. Tile damages to the vehicle. driver and horses were not named ill the suit, alld ilcujnnlill Mead. counsel for the accused, stated that they would be paid ollt of court. it had been McMuIIl-ll's intention to plead lint guilty to the charge of l‘et‘k less driving. bttt as he had no witness es anti acting ou the advice of (‘IlilIlbl'L he decided to plead guilty. Judge leckwood. after he had given tlle young man. who is nineteen years old, it lecture alld rclllarked on the lecklchnt-ss oi” automobilists in gen- eral. llllt‘d llitll $25 and costs, amount- ing ill all to about $28, which was paid, GR. ENANG GGNIINNES- IEGIINGNY IN EHAW GAGE Not Much Prospect Thai Harry Will Reach the Stand Today WHITE FLAINS, N. Y.. July :1.— There was small prospect that, Harry K. Thaw would reach the stand at today‘s session when the supreme court resumed its hearing this morn- ing on his application for release from tho Matttnwa criminal insane asylum. Dr. Britton . Evans, who declared yesterday that Thaw was not tlltd never had been a paranoinc, continued his testimony today, and his cross-ex- amination by District Attorney Jerome was txpected to be ltlllg’nlld searching. Dr. I. 1). Harris, of the Hudson River State. Hospital for the ‘ lllsauc, at Pougbkeepsie, cattle Illto the court with the ’I‘haw party, and said he is- pectcd to follow ilr. Evans on the stand. Thaw is eager to testify. Ho enter- ed the courtroom today looking unus- ually buoyant. "I will never go back to Mntteawan," he said. “I am well satisfied with the way the hearing has gone thus far. and I am not afraid to face Mr. Jerome." In the corridor Thaw met his broth- er and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. .io- stall Thaw, and hold a brief conversa- tion with them. Mr. Jerome todav dc ulcd a report that Evelyn Nesbit 'I‘hnw had been summoned to appear today. He said that the snbpbena under which she testified week before last wils still in force, and that she could be brought here whenever further evidcntc from her was needed. “In my opinion Mr. Thaw is now sane " were almost the first words .poken by Dr. Evans when he took the stand today. Has Harry K. Thaw any delusions or hallucinations at this time?“ asked Charles Morschauser, Thaw's attor- ney. “He has'not," replied Dr. Evans. In cross-examination Mr. Jerome quoted authorities that symptoms of the disease might be concealed for in- tervals of months. He reminded Dr. Evans that in his former testimony he had decltlrsd Thaw insane a year be fore he killed White. The expert's an- swer to this was that information giv- en by Thaw had caused him to modify his opinion. Replying to Jerome's questions, Dr. Evans said that he did not consider Thaw's act of letting his wife tell the court her story evidence of a disordered mind. “Personally,” he added "i do consider it a case of bad judgment. " Mr. Jerome then offered in evidence Dr. Evans' “brain storm” report which was one of the factors in gaining a verdict of not guilty on account of in- sanity at the second trial. The dis- trict attorney road the slisuist's conv ciusion that Thaw at that time suffered from adolescent insanity and would be subject to outbreaks of the disease In the future. Dr. Evans said that In tho compila- tion of medical evidence made by his assistants only matter likely to assist Thaw a attorneys at that. time was In- eluded. ”They found as much or more on the other side." he remarked. “but I told them not to put It In." “While I assumed at that the trial that all tho facts upon which this re- to blood. .~tl‘l0‘." IIIII D3. that w g. I'll! Go” Althur hit-Mullen, of Stamford, who i ‘Coronor Calhoun declined to hold Sul- RGAG WARN GNMNIENGER IN NGRWAIN Highway Commissioner Given $1.000 Io Complele Cily oi Norwalk lmprovemcnls SPRINNEING WAGGN ANN Gil RNRGNAGEG Board ol Apportionment and Taxation is Appointed Thu Norwalk city council met last night with all the. couucllulen in llt- telldnnce. Mr. Corbin. who owns land at the foot of Orchard street, which is being used as a plllllic dlllllpilllz ground. reg- lilltil‘t‘d a complaint to the effect that for the past yeal ne ha.- llttd only two leads of scrapings and one load of cobbles from the Pit) of Nolwalk. while garbage by the wagon load lots ilt't'll dumped on his land. Iilr. Corbin stated thnt according to his agreement with the city council three years ago only scrapinrs limit the roads and such Iiliing as ctlbbita and gravel was to be dumped on his land. and in cast- or it load of garbage being dumped lilt'f‘l‘ be was to receiw other filling enough to cover It, Councilman his statements. Tile city clerk was instructed to no- tiiy Mr. Corbin that the trouble will be romedled. The minutes of the lust were then read and approved. Maillcls corroborated meet in : t(‘ontintled on Fourth Page.) NPEEGING AlllG HRS. , .SGGIE ANN ARE IN ANGER Joint Swanson. Auto Expert, Stillers Fractured Skull—Dias in Hospital HARTFORD, July 27.~Johti Swall- son. of Ocean avenue. New London. one of the automobile experts employ- ed by the Pope Manufacturing (‘o., died In St. h‘ralttris‘s Hospital, last night. as the result of injuries stts~ tailled when the automobile In which he was riding skidded and struck a telegraph pole at Station II. Windsor. The car Is owned by James II. Knight. presldcnl of the First National Ilank of this city. and was being driven in his chauffeur, lilichtlel Sullivan of No 1?" High street. Tile car according to witnesses. was running between Ility and sixtyi miles an hour, and came to a sharp turn in front of F. \'. Mills home. The rear end of the cur swung around atld crashed Into the pole. lilting it partly from the ground, and bending it over at a sharp angle. Swanson was sit- ting ill the iotlnl-un with a young woman, whose name could not be learned, but she alltl Sullivan Were an- injured. Swanson's bend struck the pole. and his skull was crushed, and the lower law was fractured in several places. He was taken to St. I-‘raucis' Hospital and died soon after being carried in. livan, saying that if any action was to be taken, it was up to llil‘ \\'illtiii(.il‘ authorities. The escape of the young woman in the seat with Swanson is considered nothing short of miraculous by those who witnessed the accident. NIGIGGN NAG WIEE EGR A RNRGIAR BOSTON. July 27. --In meut caused by the belief that a bur- glar was in the house. Hafly Pierce. a shoe designer. shot and fatally wound- ed Gris wife. at their halite in- the Ja- maica Plain district. early today. Pierce has been taken into custody. ponding an investigation, although the police say they believe that the shoot- ing was accidental. Pierce says that fearing his house might be broken Into he kept a revol- ver near the bedside. This morning a noise in the room woke him, and without Investigating and with bur- glars In mind he jumped out of bed. grabbed. the revolver and fired. There was a scream and a fall. When the room was lighted Mrs. Pierce was found to have been shot through the brain. She died shortly afterwards. Pierce is 85 years of ago. Mrs. finrcfl Me was 26 years. Friends say more was every ovidsnooof desp- Int. ofloctIOn between tho husband and the excite- Sirikers Do Not Alipw to Have Cur- tailod Product to Past Month plrrsauao, July 27.—-Tlit' Amt i‘l' can sheet and Tlnpiate Company you terday issued a statement covering its operations since July 1, when a strike was declared against it by the Amul- ganluted Association tlf Iron, Steel and ’i‘In Workers, who objected to the new open shop policy; At the time the strike was declared. it is asserted, there Were liil mills III the sheet depot-lineal opernling. while tl total of tilt wore running“ 7-; pet (lat. of the total serviceable t'ltpztcily or the company. ,lu the tilt ,liate de- partment on July 1 iliere were 1..) mill» Ill operation, the statellteut continues. while yesterday a total of 114 were ac- tive, of 51 per cent. of the entire ca- pacify. Continuing, the report says that the. (lllelnsey, Pa, mill which formerly ' was a union proposition, has been run- ning in illll since ‘JlllY'l on the open sboll basis. The same statement In made about the Midland and Struthers Mills. There has been no occasion. it is stated, to start the Piqua Ohio, plant, ‘as the product of that lllill ls not needed. " The. Aetna standard mill at liritiuc- poll Ohio also remains closed Ilela live to new effort! of the strikers to organise the non-union «hope, the com- pally says: “Vigorous efl'tlrts All this direction have been made at New Ketlsillgton. Early last week some attention was paid by "1011 working ill the l’lttsburg llltll‘i there to llllsalatunlents made by union (ll'gilllllt'l'n, canton: a temporary shutdown of that mill These, howev- Ur. Were promptly corrected by the lo- cal lllill officers. and It became quite apparent to the men that they had been misled. They returned to work. and Ill consequence the mill Went on in full operation on the first turn the next morning." Officials of the company explained the basis In the rumors of Saturday from Newcastle that Carnegie tecillli- cal students were sh tilted to the point to take the place of -n who went out in the telhnicnl do artment of“ the Shellnngo and Omar Mills by sfli'lnit that to tide nver th temporary short- age or men there. i c entire staff of steam expelts which unduly is making tests of steam plants wag sent to New- castle This force is of young men mostly techui l operatives a their appear- ance pl filth gt tell; Yesterday the oxportd mmi‘li‘hl Iffsburg. NGRINAIN WGGIEN IAIll EMPIGYE INJNREG ~-——»__. -_ Chris Slynski Had An Arm Crushed in the. Machinery and in Re- moved to the llospi'al Chief of Police Illtldlt-t recellell n tcb-pllolu call this all luiu: l’lonl the Norwtlik Woolen Mills ill \t‘itllllllallk. asking ilitn‘lo send u dot-tor there at once, as a luau hall lll'l‘il badly injured In the ltizlclllul—r. The chief hustled mound, and got hi'. A. ll lilldwiu, but. Ilr. liurnoil had been sutunlontd in the meantime, and ordered the man re moved to the Nolwallt Hospital for better treatment. lit a slatellletlt received IT'IIII floor-re H. Qllilltard. of the Nili'Wfllk Mills. he says that the man. whose name I.- Chris Siynski, a resident of llaby Hill. was feeding wool ltltll the pulling mill, and caught his arm in the rollers. The flesh was badly Iaccrateti, and it Is not known whether the arm can be saved or not. It Is not knowu whether the man was careless or not, as there was no one near him at the time, of the accident. Doctors Darnell and Tracy operated all the patient. vanilla—tilt llllll llltll lllllt HOUSTON, Talc. Jilly 27.——That iff- teen persons .were killed and the town of Bash-op Bay, 14 miles from Angle- ton. Tex., devastated by last "week’s storm. and. that the survivors are sub- sisting on a scant supply of sea food. was the report to be brought to Hous- ton yesterday by Capt. Henson. who returned from a tour of that part of the coast. RRGAG RINER ARIN WAGGN GIRNGN Bl iRlAN Ralph Kellogg, the Broad River milk dealer. went close to death‘ yes- terday afternoon, while he Wu driving a horse and sand wagon at the Fair Grounds railroad crossing. The wagon was hit by a locomotive and quite badly smashed, but Kellogg was unin- jhred FRENCH OFFICER KILLED. satoou, rrenoll CochlnChlnn. July 27.-—During an engagement today be- twoon Much troop-and Dothun ban- dits. Captain Potthuis and tan men were killed and "out: others wound- on old up more *1,”- The! bad boonnlarrtod about la HEARING RN SWIIGH XIENGIGN Residents ol Cudlipp Street. Rowayion, Ohiecl Io Connecticut Coltlptlny Plans GIG GANG .IAR NGNGES ANN GANSE N__I_IGH NGISE Law Regarding Widih ol Highway May Prevenl Work Being Done The petition of the Connecticut Com- pany to extend their switch at Und- lipp street. Rowuyioll, one hundred feet east, met with strong opposition, in the seiectmctl's office. yesterday. The main objection of the residents scented to be to the noise due to loud talking, the looting of the whistles as the cars waited on the switch, and the jar of tile big cars as they bumped ov- er the switch already there. Mrs. S. t‘. Adams, who lives in the vicinity, stated that when the cars tool. the switch the whole house would shake, and it was Illlpossible to keep pictures stilllglli on the walls. New underpinning had to be pllt under Illt' house to withstand the constant jar. Chalk-s .\I. Kllltwasser, the superin- telldclll. stated that he could remedy that by giving the men instructions to run the cars more carefully. Another main objection was the in- crease ol danger on an already had corner. to pedestrians and vehicles, as this corner Is particularly danger- ous. Mrs. Josephine Crsw testified to nearly having a fatal wreck at this place while driving, some time ago. 0 After a great deal of argument, it was discovered that there was ll chance that the solectmen might not have the lugs! right to gIVe their Apar- mission. According to the laws bf Connecticut, there must be at least eight feet of roadway from the out- side rail to the property line where the track runs ill the middle of the. roadway. In this case there is less than three feet. Town Counsellors Warner and (lolli- schmidt are looking up this point. It was proposed by some of the remun- strators to pill the, switch on the west stile of the White Bridge, which. they state, would be Ill a more open space, would not interfere with the sched- ule, and last, but not least. would be in front of some other person‘s prop- crty. Superintendent Kaltwssser dismiss- ed til! proposition on the grounds that it would Interfere with the schedule as there were already switches enough ill the town of nation. The selectmcn will give their decis- ion ill a few days. GREEK llllilitii Al GANIA. Gilli Outcome oi Cretans Determination to ., Join Greece. Awaited with Some Concern CANEA, Crete, Jilly 27.——Tho Greek flag has been run up at the fortress and the Cretan militia. barracks here. As the evacuation of the International troops was completed only yesterday. the Cretans lost no time in testing the disposition of the powars, who have, promised Turkey thtit they will pro- tect her rights. The outcome of this assertion of the Cretan's determination to join Greece is awaited with some concern. After more than seventy yearn of al- most continuous insurroction, the four powers—Great Britain, Russia, France and "sly—intervened in Cretan affairs and In 1898 constituted the Island. with the adjacent islets, an autono mous state under a high commission- er of the powers, subject to the sus- eralnty of Turkey, but paying no trib- ute to that country. since August 14. 1006, the right. of the king of Greece to propose the high commissioner has been recognised by‘ the protecting pow- ers, under whose sanction Greek om- cers have taktn over the direction of the militia. In" May, 1908. the powers decided to gradually withdraw the International troops from the island, and when this fact was announced Crete declared for union with Greece, and public feeling became intense. Early this month the diplomatic representatives of the pow- lllttl tiliillllil ‘ GEAI GREG lNRGNGN David B. Shaw and Son ‘Rolml. a New York. Become Lessors oi the Hostelry Attorneys Walsh, Iltlbbell, i‘tllldee, Tayltlr, Griffin and Hllrlbutt met yes- terday afternoon in Judge Taylor's of- fice. slid agreed upon it settlement in the matter of the Hotel Clifford. Iiy these terms all creditors receive 41 cents on a dollar. The total indebt- ednesll is slightly more than 02.800. Attorneys Taylor, Candee. and Grif fill attached the property of former Landlord Charles Reyneko early in May. and the matter has been pend- ing since that time. lly the settlement yesterday David ll. Shaw and son. Robert. Shaw, be- come the lessees of the Hotel Clifford. nlld all such took formal possession of the property. The. Messrs. Shaw have thoroughly renovated the building, and intend to make a number of Improvements In a short time. They are experienced in the business and they have made a number of friends during their brief residence at the hotel who will wish them success In their venture. i ~A CARD. We wish to state for the. benefit of our many friends who could not get proper attention during the great rush of the past week. that we will extend this big sale for fottr days~Wedneu- day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Till-J HOSTON S'i‘Oitll: (‘0. Classified advertisements on this page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents, 3 times. 50 cents; each additional word. 1 cent per insertion. LOST. Losr —- amok Pooltn'rtloox containing sum of money and papers. Reward for return to Sentinel office. Is? it LOST---—SIINI)AY, SMALL GOLD brooch, containing hair. Iteward if returned to No. 53 Bayview Ave., or Sentinel office. 127 It LOST—AT ROTON POINT OR O‘N car from Roton. Saturday night. dia- mend ring. Reward for return to Mrs. Mueller, 38 West Washington St. I27 3t — WANTED. WANTED—EVERYBODY TO GO to the East Ave. M. E. Sunday school picnic. Friday, July 30. Athletic con- tests for the boys, a fine sail and beau- iit'ul cool grove, and a good time for everyone. 127 St WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR light. office work: good steady position. Call 10 a. in. Wednesday. Independent Loalt and Security, Haviland Block. j27 1t WANTED—A WOMAN TO TAKE care of an aged woman. Apply to Han- ford Smith, Main St. Darlen. j26 3t WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR timekeoper. Must have had experi- ence. TruswsVe Package Mfg. Co. 126 at carriage; rubber tires. brake. etc. Must be in perfect order. Answer with full particulars and price. “Carriage," cars Sentinel Office. 126 at WANTED -- OI’ER ATORS FOR Swiss machines. Iloese & Pep pard 124 st WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDI of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For chives, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents a potlnd. live weight. it. Friedman. Connecticut. Ave., South Norwelk Phone from 6 a m. to 3 p. m.. 350-4; 4 to 10 p. m.. 257-2. jn'l In: * FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SURREY IN GOOD order. well made. for one or two hors- es. Call after 4 o'.clock Mrs. M. G. Rider 201 East Avenue, East Norwalk. 327 It FOR SALE—GOOD SURREY FOR sale cheap. H. XV. Street, Darlen. 127 8! FOR SALE~—- l 0. 000 CABBAGE plants, 10.000 celely plants. 0. W. Mhi‘shall, itl'l West St., South Nor- walk. 12? 3t FOR SALEv—A MAHOGANY UP- right piano. Low price fouimmodiats sale. inquire of Mrs. G. B. Bunion. 9,Union Park, Norwallt. PROFESSIONAL. OUROION CHIROPODY. MANI curing. Shampooing and Facial Mal sage done by Miss Polbsuius, 80 Wash ingtnn at Phona 001' 121 In MISCELIANEDUS. era at Constantlnopla presented a not! to tho Porto In which It. was said the time was Inopportuns for the discus- sins of Turkish proposals relative to the future to! the island, but as the Benton protector, Dowel-I wore to station a warship n In route agents! lads Ba the ”ml“; “New HAVE YOU! YID and mm roan , , wl why. who'll and no; ’I" . J no. .toiln norm ' "1m '” uri- c tnrai doings. Jon WANTED-WICKER TOP BABY St. 126 Si. 'btaoky’aollt winnings. 1 L~~——-~~ v" GARIEN VGIERG ARE ARGNGER GVER WAIER Represenlalives instructed to Oppose Any Plans to Involve Town in Bond Issue NGRNIGN NIAiER Gil. SGNENE NGI llNEG Commillee of investigation Reports Adversely Against Mailer __ , Seldom have the residents of Dar- ien been aroused as they have been during the past week or ten days over the public water question and last 5 night's special town meeting on the , .4. subject is declared to be the largest in the history of the town. it was a gathering the like of which Is seldom seen. Taxpayers ware present from elery corner of the widely spread out township and they were there with determination written in every line of their features. Taxpayers Bocomo Around. When it became known that a bill had been presented to the legislature and passed, authorising the town in buy stocks and bonds in the Norotou —.—— (Continued on Fourth P080.) Classified advortinmanta on this page, 25 words or loan. 26 canto: 3 times. 50 cents; each additional word, 1 cent per insortloo. TO LET“ TO LET—~BE'1‘TB ISLAND. ‘FUR‘ nitlllt‘ll house, 4 room. by weak or mouth. E E. Gorllalu. East smok- rol LET-Tunas ROOMS. also- and floor, now vacant: four rooms, Iii-st: floor. vacant August 1; 93 Lexington Ave. inquire of E J. Van Noon. oil.» Bsyvisw Ave. , “ ‘ TO LET—0 wall? or. up.» floor. seven robots and bath, lfiitlg provements Inqiure on premises or of E. L. Wethorwax. its in To LET—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS. in Spring St; bath and all modern Int. provemonts. inquire at 8. .i. Reymlldl‘ Cigar Factory, 12 South Main TL“) 2 I TO LET—THREE LARGE ROOMS and bath. :8 month; East Not-walk. near trolley; young couple preferred; no children. Address Private. We Sentinel Office. 120 0t. FOR RENT~FIVE ROOM FLAT with bath and steam host on second . floor of six family house, Elisabeth at. City. Inquire of n. w. Mather. In Water street. 123 6‘ FOR RENT—FACTORY ON WAT- er St, suitable for light manufao, Indulre of H. W. Mather, 49 tel“ ‘ :23 0t,: To LET—~FIVE ROOMS. ALL IM- provemonts. including steam heat and gas: location very dosirnble. Addrosd 21 Soavlow Ave.. East; Norwalk. ." u-.. _.......__‘T:;e' ' BUSINESS NOTICES. - » 10 Stuart Ave., Norwalk. ANNOUNCSMENT To LADIES-'- Aquila S. Bria has opened a first class' ladies’ practical anttlng, tailoring and dressmaking establishment. Also chil- dren's dresses. First class fitting.) \I- terstlons of all kinds. Wolk gimm- teod. Telephone 470. South Norwalk. j21 0t _.....-— nuamn JULY AND AUGUST Will quote special hot weather prices on Paper Hanging and Painting. Lat. us know you have work to be done and we will attend to the test. Five hun- dred samples of Wall Paper left at. your house on receiving postal. . All work guaranteed. Office phone 824-3.! house phone 241- 12. Murphy Decorat- lag Ca, 73 Washington St. 1.; t0 THE CORNELL ROAD OIIJNO 30. Road oiling done in a perfect. mum Lowest. terms consistent with good work. Joseph Cornell, manual-V . ’~ . . I“ If PAINTING. DECORATING AND P), poring facilities are unozcoliod. ind”. mpocmliy solicit a trial order Wri or lalaphona .I. A. Ruddor. Madison 8 Tot. 000-8 “9:50. VLIJ. Wilicomnonilnllfl'uil» amp omen 0t. Situations scoured mfg'a‘li om “ of applicants. Tot. 010. - filtlcmg‘JLA‘rmo bor ' ‘ 009).? full Detonation. old Nil-dill! ., "' m at ,. ' ‘24 Monica 3!. . ii
Norwalk Chronicler