MIGUMTID FRI“ NIWO FROM ALL MIT. OP Till i WORLD
IV A moral. Will AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
4 =3: - 1 54 1‘ I1 , J
Es'rABLrsaanV on powwow: simmers... scorn noawaiar. CONN. mason. JULY 29 mo.
1!...—w
" waitress vascular.
nu- mrm. except '
northwest perusing Friday fatal it”!
to mediate southwest to what will“;
TWO CENTS.
HE-HPEHIHH
HE HHYI’S
iHEiiHl
Reconstructive Work Nearing Compie.
lion and the First i’crionnancc
Will Occur Tomorrow
“sun it till lHiliti '
liHli HAVE BEEN iiiHi
New Orchestra Chairs Arrived Today
and Are Being Placed in Position
This morning the new orchestra
chairs for Hoyt‘s Theatre arrived and
lance Jerome Rosenberg. House
Manager Martin and everybody else
connected with this well-known play-
house, which has been completely rc-
decorated and to a considerable extent
rebuilt. are bonny. This w s the last
worry that everything wou d' not be
in readiness for the reopening tomor-
row evenlng. when Primrose’s Well-
known mlnstrels will be the Ittrau
lion.
The new chairs had been expected
for a number of days from Grand Rap-
ids. Michigan, and they are n big im-
provement over the old ones. Each
one is finely upholstered.
Patrons who have not seen the im-
provements will hardly recognize the
house. The first important change
noticed is the lobby. which has been
remodeled. The wooden floor and
wainseoting have been replaced by
Mosaic tile and ltalian marble and
more than a hundred electrli lights
have been arranged in the ceiling. to-
gether with artistic decorations. l‘he
auditorium has also been tastefully
decorated from top to bottom. the
prevailing colors being white, green
and cream colorlnga. New proscenium
boxes have been built. with a seating
capacity of twenty people each and
new carpets and draperies have been
furnished for the entire building.
A large and attractive canopy. with
glass and also elm-163$ Hg being erect-
ed in front o rahce, extending
to the street. which will present I
metropolitan and pleasing appearance
Over the canopy will be an elaborate
‘ electric a illuminated with hila-
m ~‘ ‘ ““itrodlof 3%. electric 'lighta‘.
. which Theatre"
‘ havibori ifltioitw secured
with filiiiibgm ""‘
The extanaivo k at the theatre
has been done by II and New York
parties and in «to complete the
i
job on time the
to work day an
have been obliged
flight. r. Rosen-
berg is to be cc tulatcd for the
thoroughness of I the work and
it is confidently predicted the outlay
will be well warranted.
E. C. Horn, of lilo Broadway, was
the architect. and he employed Selli-
son and Company. of New Yrok, to
do the decorating. A. J. Collins and
Company furnished the draperies; F‘.
A. Mitchell and Company. Norwalk.
the upholsterlug; the American Seat-
ing Company furbished the chairs:
Morattl and Company. New York the
margle Ind tiling: the Reed and Volk
Electrical Company the electric work
and the United Canopy Company the
canopy.
A stock company whlr- it will play at
the house next week was practicing
on the stage until midnight. last. night
The curtain is new. as Is also the
scenery.
lliill turnou—
[if as “sum
V—Lm...—-
Mrs. Merrill Says She Has" Destroyed
Account and Memorandum Books
WHITE: PLAINS, N. Y.. July 29.—
Paie and somewhat haggard. although
still confident of his ability improve
himself sane and at for release from
the asylum, Harry K. Thaw appeared
in the Supreme Court room today for
the second day's examination by Dis-
trict Attorney Jermoe
Thaw' a examination was delayed I.
few moments while his attorney called
Clifford W. Hartridgo. ThIw's former
counsel."
Hamldge la the man from whom Su-
Iau Merrill Iaid also received 825 000
mm to women alleged to have been
abused by Thaw. in her New York
hating house to keep them quiet. The
money she testi she said came
from the Thaw fault y. This morning
Mr. Morachauser tried, to get posses-
sion of the boob containing the In-
counts of these payments. which Mrs.
Morril said she had turned over to
Marriage. He failed because the wit
nous said the count. books had been
destroyed other mmrandurn
’bookI- loit.' ‘i‘b'nw' I literacy brought
out the fact that Hartridga was suing
Mrs. William c. Thu. for.I balance
claimed for his lcpIi Iarvloss which
he wages consisted largely in sun
sing revelations damaging to Thaw
and his family.
lira. Merrill was Iinn in court to-
day her third new dross. Thar
aystas bad a pink suit. yesterday I
iIbt blue one. today Ilia were I whita
iidwrlo m
‘0- m..."
fillill sum lillllli
ruin nun-n on
Mrs. James Monahin Over in Pitts-
iieid. MacsIchusettI. Yesterday
Friends and relatives in thts‘city
were greatly shocked yesterday after-
noon to learn that Mrs JImes'Mona-
ban. wife of a former well-known
young clerk in the employ of A. i‘.
Heekmann & Company. in Washing-
ton street. had been instantly killed.
by being struck by a train at Pitts
field. Malia. where she and her hus»
band and their fouryearcld daughter
have been living for some time.
Mrs. Mouahanflvho is a South Nor-
wnlk girl, whose maiden name was
Miss ida Groves was only twenty
years old She was struck hv one of
the. Pittsileid expresses. at ”:05 \en
terduy morning.
Early in the afternoon came a tele-
gram from the husband. giving relu-
tives the first infiltration of the un-
fortunate accident.
The case. is an especially sud one.
coming just at this time. for Mrs.
Monahan'a sister. Mrs, Louis Schlitt.
of fill Spring street, Is critically ill of
heart trouble. It was feared that to
tell her of the accident would be too
great a shock for her to bear, but
this morning the fact of her sister's
death was broached to her, though she
was not told that she. had been killed.
Even in this modified fornr. it proved
a great strain and she has been in a
serious condition ever since.
The remains of Mrs. Monahan will
be brought down to South Norwalk
from Pitistleld tomorrow morning and
will be taken immediately to River-
side Cemetery for interment. Her par
cuts are dead. but in addition to' her
sister. she is survived by one brother.
John Groves. of Ne. York.
Mr. Monahun's ther is Joseph
Monahan. section foreman for the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. in South Norwaik.
iiHHE HHHEHHlE
iHHHi HHHPlEilH
Conlcrees on Bill Expect to Have
Report in House Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, July ltd-Tile con-
ferccs on the tariff blil having corn-
pleted their labors and arranged I
schedule by which the conference or-
port probably will he placed before
the house tomorrow. and before the
senate probably on Monday. the tsrilr
situation has bIon relieved of some of
its perplexing features, and the thrill
builders are feeling optimistic.
The action of the conference on
lumber and glove schedules was the
subject of a conference It the White
House last night. when the president
discussed the matter with Chairman
Payne and Representative‘McCall. two
of the house confareea. who have. been
allied with the president In his fight
for downward rendition of the tariff.
When the two conferecs left the ex-
ecutive mansion after midnight they
declined to discuss what had been
accomplished. 'It is understood. how
ever, that the president made it plain
that ire was displeased by the manner
in which the gloves and lumber is-
sues were disposed of. It is said he
urged them to continue their fight for
a lower rate on these commodities.
Through a written communication
the president has advised the tariff
committee that he cannot accept a rate
exceeding 81.25 on rough lumber. and
that he will insist upon the senate
rates on gloves and hosiery. The
Democratic members of the confer
ence committee \t'ho had been called
into today's meeting. which was sched-
tried for 10 o‘clock. remained only until
10:52 I. m
an iilllilililillil
liliii lili. SEHREJARI
NEW HAVEN.‘July 28.—-—The oldest
eioping brldcgmun— on record here
came to New Haven yesterday after
noon. bringing with him his secretary.
a. woman half his age. whom he wish-
ed to make his wife. The man in the
case was Andrew J. Peck, aged 81
years. of Greenwich, and his bride.
Miss Mary S. Sonics, aged 38.
They went to city hall to Registrar
Andrew P. Allen's office and took out
a license. Mr. Peck said he had been
married once before and had a family.
His secretary said that this was the
first time she had embarked on the
matrimonial sca. . ‘
After taking out the license they
went to the home of Rev. Francis 1‘.
Brown pesto r.oi the First. Methodist
church. and told him they wanted to
be married. They showed the license
and proper credentials and after a
short ceremony, at the pastor's Trum-
bull street home they went away hap-
l”Mr. Peck is I retired businesses
and Ihas lived in Greenwich Iii hism life.
He is said to be very wealthy.
m
TRIP TO OUG CIPMI.
The commit of 0 Old Wail
Hook and Ladder Company bald I
meeting this weak for tile purpose of
making further mum-nu regard-
ing the trip to P'oughkoopala. New
York .for the celebratiouot «August
20th. The trip is I tion, and
the committee lawor ng hard to
make it I success. Another meeting
is to be held Iliortll'. and the commit-
tee desires the assistance of every
iPRESIHHH
H. H. PHllliH
KillH Mill
Road oi National LeIgue Baseball
Team Put Bullet in His He‘d.
Destroying Sight
illliiltl n illilll
man if llEliiHHlllli
Telephone Receiver Knocked Oil
When He Fail to Floor
New YORK. July 29.-iiarry C. Pul-
liIm. president of' the National Lem
gue of Professional Baseball Clubs.
died at 8:10 a. m. today, after shoot-
ing himself through the head in his
room at the New York Athletic Chrb
last night. Although a bullet from his
revolver passed throuhh his head, sov-
cring both optic nerves and causing
instant blindness. Mr. Puliium lived
from 9:30 last night until this morn-
ing, He became unconscious soon af-
ter the shooting was discovered and
was unable to make any statement as
to the reason for committing suicide,
but it is generally attributed to ill
health.
.—..-
(Continued on Fourth Pager
HEEHSE W Hill
HHl HlliiH lEHil
Sen. Helm Makes Eliort to Have
Favorable Action Taken
HARTFORD. July 29.—Thc sonata
rejected the proposed bill which would
legalize automobile hill climbing cun-
tests over sections of highway closed.
on a permit from the local authori-
ties. Senator Holsor had offered an
amendment to a bill uanvothly re
ported by the committee on roads.
rivers and bridges. He explained the
object of bill and, damrihod experien-
ces at tho Bridnport bill climb.
Senator Goodwin. Is In automo-
bile owner. objeotbd to closing I mini
to the public in favor of'automoblles.
Horse racing is not allowed on high-
IIays. he said, and neither should
auto racing.
in a sense hill climbing is an ad-
vertisement for makers of machines.
he said. Senator Alsop said that if
this form of racing was desirable. it
Iwas well to throw salt-guards around
L .
The Holler amendment was defeat
ed and the bill rejected.
The bill to permit alterations on in-
mates of certain atate‘lnstltutloua to
prevent procreation, was passed uni
anirnously by the senate. in cont-ur-
rence. ‘
There was some favorable debate
on the humane features of the mean-
urc.
LAWN eanrv AT nowavrow.
Methodist Church Had I Very Success-
ful Affair Last Evening.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the How.
Iytou Methodist dptscopal Church
held I very pretty and successful lawn
party and sale last evening. A supper
was served in the chapel of the church
from it to 8 ocloclr. by the ladies.
There was a fancy booth in charge
of Mrs. John DeWaters. Mrs. William
Pinkney nod Mrs. Alfred troekctt:
confectionery booth. in charge of Mrs.
John Platider. These were “ell put.-
ronised. The chapel was decorated
with golden glow and presented a very
pretty appearance. 0n the lawn ice
cream was served by- Mrs. F. W. Am-
bler and her assistants, the members
of the Kindly Club. Japanese lanterns
were used extensively In the decorm
tiona. and the effect was very pretty.
A cake sale was conducted at the
residence of Samuel Mead. being in
charge of Mrs. Mead and Mrs. William
B. Hubbad. A pony cart from John
Sherman Hoyt'I place amused the. chil-
dren and netted a good sum.
Others who assisted in the affair
were the following:
Adveitilinfi—Mra. W. F Anrlrlcl.
Reception-Rev. and Mrs. Menor-
mott. Mrs. Kate Themes.
Supper—Mrs. l‘rariit Theall. chair-
man: Mrsi Henry Godfrey, Mm Ma'ry
Thomei. lira. Daniel 'icka, Mrs De
Mott. Mrs. William uahrnan. Mrs.
George Souddar. Mrs. Oscar Mills.
lira. Mary Hart. Mrs. Hattie Wicks.
Mrs. John L'Hommediou. Mrs. f harles
andlllp
Soliciting—~Mrs. Frank Theall. Mrs.
dar. ‘ Mrs. Oscar Mills.
Mn. Joan' DeWatai-s. Mrs. Daniel
Wicks. fll'il. Alfred Orbcke
Decorating-Mrs. Prank Theall, Mrs.
John Waters. Royall r,McDarmott.
Collecting-“Tracy light for, chain
man: IIIiItAntI. Misses“, Florence
Moore and Ellen James.
Robert GIffney. of Franklin avenue,
and Mr. Roscoe. of West Norwalk.
tha n admitted to the MINI“
Hospita for treatment. Mrs. Mall. of
West Cedar street, was discharged
member of ill. company. .,
this afternoon.
"um ruins
Rev. Ciiarietii. Veblaimm Going to
Proctor R. l.-—Church to he
Moved
it was with regret that the members
of the Swedish Congregational Church,
In Seaviow avenue. am Norwulk.
have learned of the resignation of
their pastoi. the Rev. Charles .i. Vahl-
strom, who has been their popular pus-
tor for a number of yours.
call to another church, at Prrxtor.
Rondo island, and he has been largo
ly influenced by the health of his wife,
which it is hoped will he benefited by
the change. Under Mr. vahlstrom's
pastor-ship. the local church has done
excellent work and friendI outside of
the church as well Is in, are sorry
that he is to leave here.
M.. Vablstrom willinct lsIumo the
duties of his new charge until Novem-
ber and in the meantime. the church
will improved from its present local
tion to Van mill. street, where the
cellar is now being prepared for it.
W
--Tl-ll0 10 A FACT.
When thrKrlogar'iVio. advertises a
special sale. it create'at I great deal
are genuine.
SiHWE HiH
HHi lliil
iHEiHWH
[lorries ThIi HIMIde SiatemeniThat
He Received Money irom Any
ol the Union Workers
Hill HE illEH Hit
Siiiiiiiil HHHHIHH
Mr. Cavanaoil lip-din RUM I”
What Skm'i'cid'iiim ‘
tlrafte:- Stun-c. the Philadelphia hat
worker, who did not show up in court
town. on tile police first believed.
yesterday morning for trial with May-
er Null, a union man, with whom he
was found by the police in a clinch
early Sunday morning. did not leave
0n the contrvrry. Stowe was found
compiaeently gettlag‘nla shoes shined
in front of a South Main street place
of business. Officer Frank Siritttou
accompanied him around to the office
of Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany. following the statement of
General Manager John (tav'anagh. of
the Crofut & Knapp Company. to
the effect that Stowe had told him that
union men but] given him the amount
of his bond. iii). and a dollar besides.
to skip the ball.
Affidavit.
Mekong
All of this Stu denied to l‘rosccnv
tor Tammany and made an affidavit
before Judge .lohn ll. Light. In which
he stated that'the union people never
otter-ed him any money or had aug-
gasted such a thing, and had not in
any way threatened him nor tried to
get hiru to leave town. He maintains
that be positively did not talk as Mr.
Cavanagh quotes him and declares
that he would like to face him down
to it. On the other hand. Mr. Cava-
nagh was positive as to what Stowe
had said. V
Said He Was DItIlnId.
At court time yesterday morning.
Mr. Tammany was given to under-
stand that Stowe had left town. When
the prosecutor had I conversation with
the young man early in the afternoon.
declared that Mr. Cavansxh had told
him to wait yesterday morning until
he came back. This. he. explained, was
why he had not been on hand at 9
O'clock. the hour at for the trial. He
has severed his connection with the
company.
Agreed to Remain. V
The case was adjourned to Battle
day morning at 0 o'clock and the pros-
ecutor asked Stowe if he would re-
main hare voiun rily until that. time
‘and he replied at he would. The
prosecutor suggested to him that if
his did not care to do this. he would
have to ask the court. to increase his
bond on the old canV. Stowe has been
living in Washington street. .Ha iI
a well built young man, in the early
tw.entiss in conversation with the
police, he impraIIod the latter as be-
in; wall spoken and of good manners.
. be cases of Stowe Ind Null will
come before the Nor-walk side of the
court. The cases or John Murray and
course Ryan. Intact whom complaint '
wII made by Frank Hihbell, I C. A: K.
.amplo a, 'will also come up in NorwalkV
Sail Its-film mgcrnln
ng with the police lIIt night
Stowe .skproalod retinitis
gotten about that the union trlodm to
buy him 0!. No statement has yet
been roads as to whether Mr. Cav-
Inaglr will curry tits matter any forth
ersIrsnltotthIIniaIvitmado
rWlIW
lir. Vablstrom resigns to accept thel
rule as rerun
or talk. Why? Because their sach'
’ ill
it was incapable of doing what it was ,
JHSHHEH
IN iHEIR
REiHHAl
Rectilying Machine o| Tragesen Com~
~ pany. oi Stamlord. Did Not
Work Satisiactorily
u wanna n.
Suit Brought Against Latter Concern
Which Was Given Decision
The John Trageaeu S.eam Copper
works. at Stamford. has lost its suit
against the John H. Wolthauaen Com-
pany.,hat manufacturers of South Nor-
walk.
The action was brought to recover
.nu a patented device and was tried
several weeks ago before Judge Scott
of the common pleas court. who yes-
terday filed a decision in favor of the
defendant to recover $2i8.70 with
costs. The counter claim for damages
is rroi allowed. however.
In the manufacture of hats consid-
erable alcohol is used. it is advau~
ianeous for the hat manufacturer to
recover the alcohol used in the pro-
cess of making hats. and to reuse it.
it must be rectified. however. before
it is used again. For this purpose the
large hat concerns have I rectifying
plant. but for factories of moderate
capacity it is expensive.
The plaintiff and the defendant
concerns were jointly interested in a
combined recovery and rectifying
plant. The plaintiff company Inp-
poscd that it, had such a patented de-
vice built. and installed it in Mr. Wei-
tbuusen's factory.
it appeared by the evidence pro-
duced at the trial that the combined
plant was a failure. or. at least, it did
not come up to expectations. After
some experimental trials. the hat
manufacturer decided to drop it, as it
was too expensive. and so ordered it
out of his factory. The plaintifl com-
pany sued for the wait they did, but.
the defendant asked for the return of
finds th the defendant was jnsiided
to accept: tho meals II.
expected to do. '
in the process of experimenting. I
large number of bat bodies were
spoiled. spottsd by drippinga. So
when Mr. Wolthausen wIs sued he
brought counter claim for the loss he
sustained in his hat bodies. His claim
is disallowed for two reasons. in‘ the
first place, the trials were experi-
mental. and was so understood by
both parties. in the second place
there was no evidence to show ded-
nitely what such I loss was.
iiliiliiiiillii lllllllllili
u if Hiliiililills
Though Mrs. Curtis: lias Millions in
Her Own Right She Has to
Borrow Money
A decision on the application oflrI.
Julia. Watt Morris CurtlII. who inher-
ited one-third of the ”0.000.000 estate
of'tbe late Mary G. Plnkncy, to havo
John C. Shaw and Elmer 0. Each.
who is Speaker of the House and I
loading lawyer'of Bridgeport. discharg-
ed as conservator of her estate is ex-
poctad today. according to her friends,
Mrs. Curtias is. well capable of hand-
ling her own affairs. says the New
York Journal. 4
Although possessed of more than
$5.,000000 in her own right. Mrs. Cur-
tias has no control over her estate. and
hi said to have boon obi to borrow
sums II small as 86 from her friends
to meet her immediate wants.
Mrs. Curtlaa is in hiding. closely
guarded by her friendI. following an
attempt to take her back to Connecti-
cut Ind place her in I IInitIrium.
Ever since she made her application
in tho Supreme Court she has been on
her guard againIt any poIIlbla move
to have her return to Connecticut.
where the courts have decided her in-
competent to handle her own Ilalrs.
Early on the month: of July 2 Mrs.
Curtlss received innermItion that an
attempt would be loads to taks her
out of the city,‘ it without awaiting
any further dev opmonta she hit her
home at No.1, West. Eighty-sixth
street and took apartments downtown.
kif)". Curtiits: rain! has in liner poun-
I Iiildav I a notdsnt. of
the arrival of the klfiapping
‘an automobile. and how they waited
3500 be had paid in. Judge Scott for
lllli it with _
ram nun till
HHHHElHHAM
intent olVJudiciary Committee Went SIIUAII u
Wrong When it Came to Word- ‘ .
inn oi the Measure
’IS HEHIH
More Spanish Troops (inland to tile
HARTFORD. July 29.——Aftey the '
Australian ballot bill had passed the
house yesterday it was discoveredrtbat
a clause in the bill was so worded
that if a voter should vote for more
persons for In cities on the ballot City and Newspapers Told h , , .
than the oflico in section is entitled Pm. om 'Ili Nm- .V;V
to. it would invaii the entire bal
lot. it is expect“ first In Inland
ment. covering this alleged error will
he. offered in the senate. The intent of
a given office than the odlce is an- "alas "MI W
titled to. only the vote for that par» .
ticulIr office. would he invIlidItod ' V
Three Thouiand Spaniards Rtpolhti ‘ f.
The effect is that if in New Haven.
Killed or Wounded _, . L
for instance. by mistake I voter
should vote for three representatives
instead of two. it would make void . , .
MADRID. July 20.4-in view oi the
grave situation at Barcelona. which .is ,-
steadily growing more Mona the _
his entire vote.
—EXTRAORDtNARV CALI.
naval infantry has been ordered to
that citY.
Don‘t overlook the suit sale at H.
Senor union's, the mlnhtar of tho -'
Kriagcr & Co.'n. Road ad.
*NOTICE.
Special meeting of the South New .
walk Fire Department will be held at interior, now termed “I ”31.31”.
Putnam Hose (30.. Friday evening, July PM. today announced ’
paper printing reports "a.
with oncial information "u'ldabe
prosecuted and the editions suppress.
30. at 8 o'clock.
HAROLD F. CLARK.
Chief Engineer.
ed
A statement was tuned this dm- ,
ing by the miinstcr of finance. deli“.
ed to stop themrali of Spanish “our;
tics. It say! 01'0"“! W
tic. 000 .000. or which nanometre is in
gold. No extraordinary taxes are cut-
tempiaied.
GIIIIltiId advertiumsnts on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 coats: 0
times, 60 cents: each additional word,
1 cont psi- insertion.
LOST.
LOST—HUNCH 01" KEYS. SUIT
Ibie reward. Return to Sentinel cfilce.
_——_—
(Continued on Fourth Pale.)
—VACATION SUITS
At Kriegar Co.'a department lion.
Don't miss this sale; lt’I money in
your pocket. All IlIcI from M to“.
m
LOST—A SMALL CASE CONTAIN-
ing a sum of money and a diary. Suit-
able reward if returned to Rev. J. J.
Duggan, Westport, Conn. 128 It
LOST—AT ROTON POINT OK ON
car from ltoton. Saturday night. dia-
mond ring. Reward for return to Mrs.
Moellcr. 33 West Washington SL7 3
it t
classified advertisement! on this
page. 25 Words or the. IS unit}:
time. so cents: «on additional ward.
i cent per Insertion. .
mono:—
FOUND~RUBBER BULB FOR AU-
tomobile horn. Owner may have same
by calling It this office and payingt
Idv. )8! 1t
Wm. ,
WAITID-«BY AN EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. extra work to do evin-
lngI. AddreaI ii. A. it. General Do
livery, South Norwallr. 12’ 8t
WANTEMIRI. i-‘Oft HANDLING
correspondence dies. Apply by letter,
stating age, ofilco experience. if any.
and wages desired. The Saaisbipt On
ter System, top floor Hoyt'a Theatre.
, 120 It .4 , L
. WANTID -- TWO THOUSAND ~ ‘i’O LET-fiTI-IREI £00m.
boys and girls. also others. to adver- and floor now vacant; four-rooms;
tiae Waterbury Elks“ Fair; mIke bi door, vacant August 1: 0! LI‘
money four months, in your vicinit. ve. inquire of ii. J. Van Ninth,
State age. Write for particulars. Dunn, yviow Ave. . ‘ 1811!
Box 187. Watertown, Conn. 329 It
' . FOR RINT—FIVI 800)! MT
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE with bath and steam beat on social!
(colored). situations as coachqu It Ioor of It: finally house, Iliadbotb
830. and general housework at 025 per St, City. Induirc of H.W
month. Address Thomas males. to Water mm. :2th
Barton. Conn. 128 at , .
~ FOR naur~racmnv MON W .-
WANTID—EVERYBODY T0 00 or St, liiitlbl'n {worn "
to the East Ave. M. E. Sunday Ichooi Inquire of H. or, man“
picnic. Friday. July 30. Athletic coa- 8t. ‘
tom for the boys. a one call and beau-
tiful cool nge, and a good time for
everyone. ill at
WANTED-T0 SUI. ALL KINDS
of live cattle Ind poultry. Best prices
pIid. For calves, from a to 8 14 cents
a pound live weight. H. hiednran.
patient Ave. South Norwell
Phone from On in. to 3 p.’ m.. 35H;
4 to 10 n. m.. 251-8.in1 in
m
FOR SALE. '
'VOSO‘I. ScLE~NlIfW, MODERN, UP 47 x, -
I 5 100m ou'18- m4! for 09 oncsamkmo -. LADIES‘ A'N'l') "
out... cm: or: The; mm 0mm 0‘“ c "a ‘
in architecture. Price loos m to Stuart Ave... Norwalk. j21' 3t '
can build or rent. Guthrie. 15 Monroe pump“. JULY AND Augfi'gq Wu ,
at. m a “Pig: “[1 h“ d'sudu‘eir: ll
r ng In at I Let lid
FOR CALI—ONE BHONINGER UP know you have work to M'dmlitd
right piano. good condition; price 075: we will attend to the rest. ”3am .
Ilsogood cabinet org-n. price is. An .drsd samples of Wall Paper a ‘
gly at once. Steinert‘a, 6 South Main
. , ”Wit .
FOR SALE—«10.000 CABBAGE
plants. 10.000 celery plants. G. W.
Mbrshall. 103 West St. South Non
walk.- jil'f lit
FOR SAL-E 41000 iNVhSTMENT
Twenty building lots. on trolley, ro
minuteI' walk from Sosth Norwalk do
pot. Must be sold whole: 8!. 500 an:
them. Owner neadI moneys ill
iIJordIn. murmur on. v m It
'ro tar—sucomgma. ~ ‘
bat. Irritable for it *
electric war in b 93". at“ _ ,
'ro LIT-am lSLAND.” run: u" ‘ "
nicked hm. i rooting by“? .
HEGorhalinVaVEut ”r
1” it.
To Lev—rival Rocks.“ :8
momenta. including steam beat
gas; location vary definable. mop “
nScaviIVw Ave.. nan Norwsll.
BUSINESS NOTICES. ,
Wm
AOUILA ". INA. LADIES’T
era and Dressmakers. Suits-to
run consul. new 6 *
Road oiling. done in I, mum-$3
sumac; “chat... . .
PAm‘l’lii EATING
6. none “can
tics Brady until late in the afternoon.
She iI still without firnds.
-N°'I’ICI.
Hod Carrian' and Building barrios
arI' Union will. after August 9. make
from I Unlock the durum until ' FOR SAKS-4001) U M“! ' . i ' .
midnight. ”l Illa cheap. ii. W. Bugatti»! alibi?“ FOR-pd, ' “‘4‘ ' "‘
MrI. CurtlII and her counsel m. ' ' -ufi.‘; w f w“. out '
stereo.“ “mama ' ammo 1 W rarefie-
pIpIrI' in the one llid not reach .nt H180 , .. , HIS. :t‘ ”gum" Tel. "“1.
“010:0 'LAVV H ,
wages of mambo" twa'nty-ilvs coats
when .
’ ”WNW“, .r. .
Norwalk Chronicler