«
aascdwrso
Pl!“ NIW. FRO“ ALL PARTS OF Till WORLD IV A SPINAL WIRI-
AND OUR OWN
m- .7.-
EL:
OPIMTOI.
I; 1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
as Second Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1000.
SiflWE lilii
Nil APPEAR
EUR lRlll
Alienation Made That Non Union
tier Was Paid to Resign Job
and Leave Town
litt iiiiiiilli
liiiill Silliilllii
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany Mak-
ing an luvestigstipn
Graflcy Stowe. ll Philadelphia hilt
worker, who has been employed in the
Crofut & Knapp factory. and who with
Mayor Null. was placed under arrest
at an early hour Sunday morning in
front of Lane‘s restaurant in Washing.
ton street, on a charge of breach of
the peace and assault, in the inldst of
an altercation they were having. fail-
ed to put in an appearance in the
Haviland street police court this morn-
ing. and following a story that was
told to Prosecuting Attorney William
F‘. Tammany by General Manager
John Cavanagh. of the C. & K. com-
pany. the prosecutor began an inves-
tigatlon.
Mr. Tammany sent Chief of Police
William Voilmcr on the trial and the
chief and other officers set out to find
Stowe. but at last accounts had not lo
cated him.
Claimed He Was batted.
Mr. Cavanagll came up from the C.
8: K. office to court and asked Mr.
Tammany what the law is in cases
where a. man is paid to forfeit his
bond, as had been claimed by Stowe.
He further explained that Stowe had
informed the company this morning
that the union people had given him
815. the amount of his head under
which he was released. following his
arrest, and Imoths aye/lib which
“to blow t who ' Stowe, it was
also stated. had asked for the money
that was coming to him for his work
this week st the factory and resigned.
This w WWW“ At-
tormamd‘b : , it». learn
of the story until this morning. The
case of the two young men continued
to Saturday morning.
The Union Mon indignant.
When this story became known to
the union men they were decidedly in-
dignant that Stowe had made this
statement and stated that it was on-
tirely news to them. They stated fur-
ther that it is absurd to say that they
had paid Stowe to keep away from
court. and they were sure that there
was an abundance of evidence to
prove that Stowe and not Null had
been the aggressor. Niiil expressed
much surprise lit the story and was
on hand at 9 detach, the time set for
the trial. General Manager Csvansgh
said he knew nothing more about the
matter than had been told by Stowe
this morning. Several people saw
Stowe this morning. but it was the
understanding of the police that he
had left town shortly after 9 o'clock.
A union man said this morning that
if Stowe had claimed that he had
been paid to throw up his job at the
C. t K. factory. it might have seemed
plduslble. but. as to paying him to
skip in this case. it WAS absurd.
The Original Affair.
The police were attracted to the
place where the two men were in a
clinch on the‘ sidewdik Sunday morn-
ing by calls of “Willie. police." and
found Stowe on top .of Null. When
the two men were taken around to
police headquarters, Stowe claimed
that as he passed Null, the latter call-
ed him a scab and be resented the
term. according to the police. and
turned back. On the other hand. Null
maintained that. as he did not even
knovg Stowe's occupation and had
been talking with some friends con-
cemnig an experience he had had
during the week with some nonunion
trimmers while in bathing at Rotcn
Point. He also stated that he told
Stowa that he was not directing his
remarks at him. but that the nonun-
ion man struck him While he had his
hands back of him.
Stowe's allogsdv‘dsim that he was
paid to jump ‘hlsillond caused some
feeling bodsy among the hat workers
of the city. Prosecuting Attronoy Tam-
many stated that halted not yet made
a sudlciehtly oxhulltive investigation
to warrant making 0 statement.
W
COUNTRY Gilli. WthT.
on-nfi...
Mrs. M. H. roilos m um. ism-s
Golden tho smut-«my.
Yesterday aftemohn's‘mceting of
the Country Club 'Whist'Cluh was
largely attended and provided a plow
ant afternoon. and provided a relief
from the heat of further in shore. ‘A
rising tide brought a cooling and do-
lightful breeze. The hostesses of the
sftarn were Mn. Marshall Tollos
and lira. Junta Golden. Eleven tal-
bios were in use and for the bridge.
the prise was was by Ida. William L
Olson. mh' «it. New York.
the . for” ultrlrhist.
lillllli II lilili’iiili
Reptile Furnished President A. U.
' Smlill With Some Excitement Firsi
One of the prize snake stories of the
season was brought from \Veatport.
yesterday afternoon. by Game Warden
Wilbur F. Smith, or South Norwslli.
Mr. Smith was summoned to that place
to hear the story And secure the skin
of the reptile by A. ll. Smith. head of
the Computing Scales Company. Mr.
Smith owns a large farm just back of
Westport village. and while some of
his men were engaged in gathering
the bay crop. is large copperhcad snake
was found under one of the hay stacks.
The snake pi'oceededyto get away. but
the man tabbed the pltchfork into his
body. and it was supposed that he had
been killed. Mr. Smith was notified.
and he went to tile farm ‘in his big
touring car. and as the snake, still
appeared to be dead, the remains were
placed in an old frying pan fouiid til
the lot. and deposited in the bottom
of the ear.
On the way to Westme the snake
suddenly came to life and began in-
vestigating its optimum. crawling out
of the frying pan and getting so dnnv
gei'ousiy near Mr. Smith's legs that he
raised them up all the dashboard of
the car. lie then found it impossible
to reach the brakes to step the car.
which was going at a good rate of
speed. as the snake persisted in re-
maining in the vicinity of the network
of levers. etc. Finally the snake de-
and Mr. Smith lost no time in slanli
ming down the brake and bringing the
car to a stop and leaping from the
machine. iiefore this happened. how-
ever. the machine came dangerously
near going over it bank. where it would
probably have been wrecked.
Mr. Smith procured a club and lost
no time in despatching the snake. it
measured forty inches in length and
about four inches in circumference.
and was one of the finest specimens
ever seen in these parts. Gamc Wen
den Smith secured the skin of the
reptile and is having It cured.
NORWALK savmoo seeiz'rv.
D. Henry Miller, of Cannon Station.
Unanimously Elected a Corporator.
The animal meeting of the corpora
tors of the Nerwaik Savings Society
was held this morning in the banking
rooms of the society. .
D. Henry Miller. of Cannon Station.
was unanimously elected a. carpenter
of the society. and William A. Curtis.
Lewis C. Green and Floyd '3‘. Ruscce.
whose terms of cities as directors had
expired. we‘re unanimously reelected
to serve for three years. ‘
The annual report of the treasurer
showed this old Society. which was or-
ganised In 1840, lb be in good con-
dition.
His report ltatod that there had been
deposited during the year the sum of
8801.060.“ and that there had been
withdrawn $664,405.76, making a gain
in the deposits for the year of line.-
654.78. The total deposits of the so-
clety as of July 1. 1909. were 31AM.»
420.7i.
Seven hundred and‘ fifty-seven ac-
counts were vcpcned and 698 closed
during the year. a. gdin of 59 accounts,
Ensklng the total number July 1. i909.
.523.
The surplus of the society as per
market value is “46.94734.
immediately after the corporators'
meeting the directors met and organ-
ized as follows:
President—George M. Holmes.
Vice-President—William A. (‘ul-tis.
Secretary and Tressurer~i<‘rriierlck
A. Elle.
The directors of the society in addi-
tion to the officers named above are:
Lewis C. Green. Moses ll. Glover,
Henry F. Coieburn. Lester Hyatt.
Floyd '1‘. Ruscoe and Stephen H.
Holmes. .
TROUBLE iN WATER STREET.
Sherman‘s celebrated definition of
war was to pay last night at 114 Water
street. according to information which
reached police headquarters, and Cup-
tain William R. Pennington and Ohio-
er Frank Starttcn went down to inves-
tigate. They laid down the law in
good shape. but did not deem it neces-
sary to make any arrests. it appeared
that there had been-some kind of a
party at the address in question.
TO WELCOME NEW OFFICERS.
There will be a big welcome meeting
this evening at the Salvation Army
Hall. at 50 Witter street. The local
division is to receive Ensign and Mrs.
Hayes. from Anscntn. who will have
charge of the work of the Army in
South Norwslk. A.speclsl invitation
is extended‘tc everybody to be pres-
ent this evening and assist in the wei-
come to the now oillcdrl.
.___.._.._...
GOUNTRV CLUB PHOTOS.
Geogre S. North, the well known
. photographer of this city. took it num-
ber of views of the Country Club yes-
terady afternoon, those from the water
front beiltg taken from Silas Ketch-
sni's launch Roms. "The proofs will
be ready‘ y and the results are
awaited with interest. '
-uories.
Be sure and remember this: if you
are calling in someone who hasn‘t the
sign Iii Fort street. M "O calling in
some foreigner. Ivan if you set the
Our Alexander of angels. even than
he wouldn't be too rt time. William
from“
iiiiiililii silil ‘
cided to retire to the rear of the can.
illilil"ii‘i‘i"“‘
iliil MISS
lilliiiil
Big Gathering in Music Hall Address-
ed by National Secretary Lawlor
and Others
iiESi'illBEii flfliilllllfliii
Iii illllEll llllllllll
Rumor About Crolul 8i Knapp is
Again Denied
in order that the local members of
the union hat trade might become ac-
quainted with the st ration In other
districts. a mass me in of the trade
was held last evening at Music Hall.
when there was it good nili‘d repre-
sentation of ll‘ill‘lllli‘l's‘. makers and tin-
lshers in attendance.
The principal man spenkt'r of the
evening was Martin Lawlor, the na-
tional secretary. who came up from a
meeting of the national advisory board
iii New York yesterday. with Secretary
John W. Sculiey. Mr. lawlor reviewed
the whole situation and the conditions
in other districts, gil‘illp. ii talk that
was listened to with lunch interest by
the whole assemblage.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
iiiilli’siiiliill"
sill littlliiltll
Another issue Conlroniefl the Tamil
Con'lcrees When They Met This
Morning
WASHINGTON. July 28.—l)oepite
the fact that a practical axrsment has
been reached on most. of the big isues
In the tariff situatlsn. tho conferees.
who met again this morning with the
evident desire to wind up their labors.
were confronted with another Issue——
the lumber schedulegmwiiig out oi
the conference at tho-White liouse
last night. ‘
Yesterday it was the understanding
that the house mnierees had surrend-
ered to those of the senate in the mat-
ter of the lumber rate in view of cer-
tain rnili-esslons on other issues. but
last night's conference, called at the
instance of President Taft, when two
of the house conferecs and many oth-
er influential representatives were pre-
sent, apparently has placed an entire-
ly different aspect on the situation.
The conference was devoted solely
to a discussion of the lumber schedule
and the question was threshed oiit in
detail. At its close after midnight
many of the representatives stated
with earnestness that the conference
report could not pass the house unless
the lumber schedule hfltl provided for
the house rate on lumber. ti a thous-
and feet. There were few others how.
even. who believed flint a compromise
rushing the rate 81.2.3 would be the
probable outcome of the‘tnngle. The
majority of the representatives at the
conference told the president that they
would fight the adoption of the report
unless the senate agreed to a lower
rate.
Unless there is a speedy adjustment
of the lumber schedule the confer-
ence's report may be held up longer
than was anticipated previous to the
White House conference.
-—THIS is A FACT.
When the Kricger Co. advertises a
special sale. it createst s great deal
of talk. Why? Because their sales
are genuine.
Itiliill lEIililE
’ illl iiEEEllEil
Gunilla Could Not Save Measure
Giving Governor Power to Ap-
point Automobile Commissioner
‘ HARTFORD. Jilly 28.—-Altcr spend-
ing some time on the not providing for
the appointment of 1| commission of
motor- .vehiclos,‘ the House yesterday
concurred with the Senatedn definite-
ly postponing the bill. This was the
bill which would permit, the governor
to appoint a commissioner and not
that" ding for a s rvtsor to be
"up by the sac ' ry of state's
Unduby its delsat‘iies the con-
ntlon between the friends of both
. sac propositions. House Chairman
Chamberlain of the committee on sp-
propristlens reported the matter fav-
orably but said he was ustnst it and
was supported In this by Mr. Fuller of
SW. another member of the cola
W Last. of ludoid and Chandler '
. .smlgiplmuul totib oh
.1 I m m. g y I V
“w“. H.- -.“i, ' i V .
ell-buttons" AtKri
” WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight and Thursday: light
winds. generally nuthwut to math.
m
l‘WO CENTS.
lilEE llllllll iv...-
. noun liiiil
Recovers lrorn Sell lniladad‘ Wounds
and is Bound Over to Su-
perior Court
' x
Charged with infidelity. dcsei‘ti'ui
and non-support, John Block use tak-
en into custody by State Policeman
Virelli and bmilght. before Justice
Wnkolnln in Fairflclfi. yesterday morn.
ing. where he was held under a bond
of 3600
It was through the detective work
of Mrs. Block. the abandoned wife
that BIOCk was noun-heiilied. Five
weeks ago she had him arrested for
non-support. lie put up a bond stttie
same time promising to look out for
his better half. This title alleges he
never did.
Rumors came to her that her hus~
band, whose residence Is F‘airdeld, was
earning good pay at .t e shop of A. S.
Ferris on Strlitford av nue, Bridge rt.
where he worked as a mechanic. ore
was at home a wife and four children.
and Mrs. Block w? to him repeat-
edly for money. alleges that he
did not reply and at now and then
word would come licetiy from him
that he was witho work and funds.
The climax cams hen Mrs. Block
heard that 1101' line nd was living
with one Addie Br l. at 347 ilcnox
avenue, Bridgeport. She iinnwdinie-
ly called in the aid of the state police.
which resulted in the detention of
Block at his employer‘s factory. He
was taken at once to Fairiielrl, and
Justice Wakeman. birding sufficient
grounds. bound the accused over to
the Superior Court.
—N0;1CE.
lloil (tarrteru' an iluiidlng Labor
ers' Union will. after August 9. make
wages of members twenty-five cents
per hour.
llllliitll Silllili
touting-i llciii
Broke won; self Elton l... A...
plane Endurance Record Yester-
day at Wailiinglon
WASHINGTON. Jilly 28.~b‘-resb
from his triumph fiyestcrdsy, when
he broke the world's tsemplanc record
for endurance, held by his brother
Wilbur, with one passenger besides
himself, Orville Wright today is to
seek to comply ultil iiiliitliei‘ require-
ment of the Government. This will
be a cross country flight to Alexandria
from Fort Meyer andlretilrn.
No otlier'cause than possible lliifflV'
arable weather conditions is expected
to interfere with the plan for the light.
which probably will be undertaken late
In the afternoon, as has been the cue
ionl oi the aviator l.‘t'llltilriii of the wind
uni-ally belnc stillcil lit about sunset.
Yesterday's billing been the olidiir-
lilice test, today‘s will be. for speed.
Tell miles the course thesaurus, and it
lies above hill and dale. For much of
the distance it is thickly wooded. of-
fering lio landing lilitt‘i‘ for the aero-
plaiie lit the event iii an emergency.
More daring. thereiore. than any light
he has yet made will be this attempt
‘of the. intrepid Wright.
Licut. Frank P. laillilll. in" the Sig-
iisl Corps, ll. S. A.. was the passenger
who yesterday sat by Mr. \\'ri1ht as
the machine sped through the iill‘. To-
day the dangerous honor falls to the
lot of Lieut. Benjamin Foulois. of the
same service. At speed averaging for-
ty miles anhour the flight is to be
made to fulfill the contract require-
ments under which the government is
to pay the Wrights a handsome sum
for their aeroplane.
The. national capital ls sgog with in-
terest in the performances of the
Wrights. Evenflgrceter crowds than
have yet witnessed the flights will
doubtless view that to be made cross-
couutry. ‘ Advantageous points all
along the route will he throngod with
spectators.
EIRE llEi’lllllElii ill
HilE .Sl’Eiiil llElliili
May invite Stale Firemen To South
Norwalis in lQIO—To Talk Up
A Department Excursion;
An important Ipdtial meeting of the
solith Nor-walk Fire. Department has
been called for Friday evening at 8
o‘clock at Putnam Hose house by
Chief Harold F. Clerk.
Atlthst time the matter of charter-
ing a steamboat for an excursion will
be discussed as will also the desira-
bility of inviting the State Fireman’s
Association to hold'llhtir 1910 ccnvon
tion in this city. mo convention of
1900 will b6 held in August It New
landed. . «
The proposition for an excursion
has been under discussion for. about a
weak. Both North beach and Gooey
island are being mentioned as the ob-
jective point.
W!“
—-V OATION SUITS l‘
's. department; store.
his, : it's“ in
-- u m --.
illitl llilllli I
ll illii ill in.
lilliiiiiiilil;
Giovanni Zsrconi Shot Down by
Volley lrom Seven Mai on Return
loam Visit to Niece in Hospital
_..‘..
lilili liulili
___lli_t___il|iii nil
Posse ol 50 Men Search in Vain
lor Murderer
DANBURY, July 2R.—-Foilowing a
volley of shots Giovanni Zarcoile. an
ltalinu farmer. was found iii the front
yard of his home on Hospital avenue.
dead. with lllii Jaw shot away and his
lll'lid riddled with shnt. rill-4 body
was found by his young son Antonio,
who had heard the shots while sitting
in the house with ii brother and two
sisters.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
—————. w-..
ill“ Iii ilii’liiiiilil
lEiilllilllE lllllS
Adjournment Not Probable Belore Late
in August
r
HARTFORD. .iuly lit—Senator Bar-
nuiil was not In his seat in the senate
this week. which means that the “pub-
lic utilities bill which will he starred
for action today cannot be taken up
until next Tuesday and if it is made‘
the special order of the day at an
even later day.
in any event the bill cannot reach
the house until the week after next
and unless important roles are sus-
pended the general assembly is not
likely to adjourn until the last wool:
in August. *
This is the discouraging condition of
affairs which Is being discussed by
members of both houses today.
The senate might as well hdJonrn
until next week. ,as there can be but
little business disposed of on the cal-
endar because of the absence of Sens-
tor Barnum and others who have im-
pcrstive business engagements.
The senate was in session yesterday
morning for 15 minutes during which
tluic all of the important bills were
tabled because of the absence of the
chairmen. it then took a recess until
“:30. when the Sunday observance
bill was assigned as the special order
of the day. The employers' liability
act was assigned for the special order
of the day today at 12 o'clock. but will
probably be postponed until next week
because of the absence of Senator
Barnum.
liliuii—liiii'iiis
iii is ilnlili
Some Sharp Teeth inserted by Jodi-
ciary Committee
HARTFORD. July 38.—-—The Judici-
ary committee has reported the con
rcpt practices act. which is substan-
tially the same act. as was passed .by
the general. assembly in 1905 supple
mented by some sharp teeth suggested
by former Senator Judson. The bill
provides severe penalties for corrupt
practices and names these provisions
in detsiL
'The enforcement of the law is left
to the regular odicials at the stats and
no election courts or other special
election prosecution machinery are
provided. it is believed that the bill
will pass with very little objection
and the corrupt practices not known
as the Fox set, which was passed in
1007. Will be repealed.
siiilsii liliiiliils limit
‘ llllilliit’. liliniiiilis
BARCEIDNA. July tile—The Alsam-
sc Regiment arrived here from Tarra-
‘gcns st 4 o'clock this afternoon to re-
inforeo the garrison here. The mill-
tsry authorities have closed the
uHouse o_ the People" which was M
headquarte oftho deters. No users;
papers were published, has today. The
city is quiet. but' the is are luv
loosely excited. mp
mourn. July as.— siuoll apprehcn- '
slot: is felt haro‘ over the situation in
the provinces of Catalonia, Tarragon
and and Corona. where the Constitu-
tional restate have been suspend~
ad. ‘ latest cihslsl reports frail
laminae. which were considersbz
* I“ city is ‘
M
iii. liiilisinii is
lll_llll_8_'_iiltlilli
Expect: to Attend National Conven-
tion in Milwaukee in October l
The most interesting contest that
the local Barbers' Union has had iii
many a day developed last night over
the selection of a delegate to repre-
sent the iocsl at the national conven-
tion. which will be held at Milwaukee
on the first Tuesday in October.
Originally there were half a dosen
delegates. but, last evening, the can
test had narrowed down to two. Otto
ldndstrom. of Councilman Albert M.
Pohlmsn’s shop. in Washington street.
and Frank P. Oddo. wha. with his
brother. has a shop on the Washingtm
street bridge.
There were thirty-three members in
attendance and when the ballots were
counted it was found that Mr. Li -
siroin had twenty votes and Mr. Odd
twelve. One ballot was blank. The
best of good nature prevailed through.
out the campaign and Mr. Oddo con.
gratulated Mr. Lindstrom. 1dr. Oddo
was also named as alternate and will
go to the convention if anything
should prevent Mr. Lindstrom. in ad-
dition to the honor of representing the
local, the trip is a very pleasant one
and is without expense to the dole-
gsto. The local pays the week's wages
of the delegate. pays for railroad fare
and allows 84 per day for expenses.
Last evening two candidates for
inebersbip were also accepted. Thad
Tietso and Frank Csppucio. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
llSiRillill lilllii .
Bill PiSSEl HillilE
HARTFORD. July 23.—-The House
today passed with only one dissenting
voice the Australian ballot bill. which
if it becomes a law gl'ves the state a
new form of ballot in elections opera-
tive in all places where voting mach-
ines rac not used.
—EXTRAOROINARY SALE.
Don't. overlook the suit sale at H.
Krieger l Co's. Read ad.
Classified advertisements on this
pane. 26 words or loss. 26 unis: 3
times, so cents; each additional word.
1 cont par Insertion. ,
LOST.
LOST—A SMALL CASE CONTAIN-
ing a sum of money and a diary. Suit-
able reward if returned to Rev. J. J.
Duggun, Westport. Conn. :23 3t
LOST—AT ROTON POINT OR 0N
car froul Roton. Saturday night. diar
mond ring. Reward for return to Mrs.
Moelicr. 33 WM Wuhington 8f.
12'! 3t
WANTED.
WANTED—fill MAN AND WIFE
(colored). situations as ccachman at
$30. and general housework at 825 per
month. Address Thomas Riddick.
Dorian. Conn. 128 lit
WANTlD—EVBRYBODY TO GO
to the East Ave. If. E. Sunday school
picnic. Friday. July 30. Athletic con-
tests for the boys. a line sail and bean-
tiful cool grove. and a good time for
everyone. 13'! 3t
WANTED~A WOMAN TO TAKE
care of an aged woman. Apply to Han-
ford Smith. Main St, Darlen. m at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR
timekesper. Must have had experi-
ence. Truswcve Package Mfg. Co.
. 130 at
WANTED—WICKER TOP BABY
carriage; rubber tires, brake. etc.
Must be in perfect order. Answer with
full particulars and price. “Carriage."
care Sentinel Office. 126 at
WANTED—TO Bill. ALL KIND:
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. Fore-Evenfromston-aesuts
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwrlk
Phone from d a. m. to b
t to 10 p. m.. 257-3.
m
son saw. ..
FOR SALE—GOOD FAMILY 011
business horse: fast driver. inquire
William Enron. 35 Fort St. in it
you dALE- 43001) iNVESTrliiNT.
by. 10
Twenty building lots. on trol
minutes’ walk from South Norwalk do
them. Owner needs money.
Jordan. Stamford. Conn. 338 at
run SALE—GOOD SURREY FOR.
sale cheap. H. W'. Street. Berlin.i .
‘- I It
FOR CALI—A MAHOGANY UB-
t piano. ,
no. inquire of lira. G. .8. Burton.
I Union Park. Norwsllt. ' m at
it. 111.. "H; ,
Sill
NEW SUNDAY '
lAW BEAiEil
IN SENilE
Amendment to Allow Sports Sunday
Ailemoons Was Also Voted
Down 14 to 12
lllliiill PRESENTED
it Was Regarded as Conservative. but
it Could Not Pass
‘HARTF'ORD. July lie—Alter a do-
hate of two hours and a. half the sen»
sin by a vote of 16 to 13; defeated the
Sunday observance law reported by
the Judiciary committee. Those who
voted in favor of a more liberal Sun-
day were Senators Chamberlain. Lud-
ingtcn. Stiles. Heineman. Chase, Hur-
ley, Phillips, Iatimel', Bradford.de-
ser. Arnold and Sunrise. Those who
(Continued on Second PM)
W
Classified advertisements on'thts
page. 25 mm or IO“. 25 ”MI: 8
times. so cents: each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.
M
TO LET.
TO LET-ElGHT-ROOM HOUSE.
all modern improvements. centrally lo
catcd. inquire 3 Crescent Tang's.“
To LET—FLAT. FlVE ROOMS. 1N
good condition. inquire Guyer mar-
ket. Woodward Ave. 180 It
To LET—SECOND FIDOR. some
feet. suitublo for it muuWi
electric power in but ins. hull ' of
t».
c. H. Alsthc u. some: u ‘
To LET~B lawn. 'm
ed Muse.— t . by! ‘
month. E. B. W _ ,
v‘A.
'ro LET~TKRIID nouns;
and door, now vacant: four rooms. g.
door. vacant August. 1; rs ,
Ave. inquire of E. 1.1M Noam-(00
new" are. ,- ill 03'
door. seven rooms snd-‘lidth. »
movements. indiure on prominence
of ll. L. Wettidrwax. ' . lbs-It
‘TO LET-COTTAGE. £00118?“-
Spriug St; bath and modern":-
provemcnts. Inquire It. . (J. Reynolds'
Cigar Factory. is soutkjliain 3;; at
T0 LIT-Juli!“ , GB 300“
dud bath. .8 month: t Nanak..-
ucar trolley; young couple preferred;
no children. Address ‘Prlvsts. card:
Sentinel Oillce. - . i
FOR RENT—TWEVROOM FLA
with bath and steam host on neon
door of. six family house. ‘
St. City. inquire of H.
40 Water street.
.‘ 9.
roa sear-moron! onwa'r- ‘
or St. suitable for lightmsuuescurtng.
inquire of H. w. Manor. ib‘Wstsr
St. -:I~"~ ’13! Qt
.,
”.1”.
To Ls-r-al-ivn Room. m .ms‘
movements. includiug‘ ’ and
gas; location very dssl o. “ '
81 Seavlew Ave.. chw
{
Aquinas
‘ Businessridfi‘éées.
Iii. »
caessmkiiio «(bibles Also
Children's Dressmaki“. Call at «No.
10 Shari Ave. Norwsiky. . .121 Stx ‘
Paper Hanging and Painting. Lotus -
know you have work to be done and l
we will Ittend to the rust. Five hnlii‘
deed samples of Wall. Paper Mint
-h l r. ll
new °::::?.... w"
one - . . ~
ing'Oo-l.’ is “mat. ' i',
pot. Must be sold whole; $2.500 takes Road oiling
id. 1'. lowest
Low price for immediate m
rc Lav-4e wnsrfd‘r. outflow .
u. u»
cosine JULY sub AUGUST we ‘ '
tin ducts special hot weather prices on ‘
a
llllllll ilElSiliil
W. nether. ‘ "
12836 .
Norwalk Chronicler