PRESS NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLO IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
wsA'rass reasoAs'r.
Fair tonight and Blind”; light van
ilblo winds.
ASSOCIATED OPERATOR.
's t 1
il
ESTABLISHED 1370- patch? .3: moti‘hili’i‘llite. SOUTH sonwaut. cons. SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1909. Two ems.
SUM SA IiflN
traits IN
l_Y___I_iENllE
Paul Lengyei Gels Stephen Morris
Property and Transicrs Liquor
License There
its. ash A lIiSER
iiiii SHE IIMIIISIRIIEII
Tried to Prevent License Transier
and Loses Money Home“
Considerable interest is being taken
in liquor circles of Norwaik river the
outcome of several saloon changes
that have occurred or are about to
occur iii the Sprlngwuod section of tile
town.
For several years past Paul laingyol
has conducted it very successful saloon
at No. 21 Ely arcane, in the building
owned by Mrs. L. Klakn. Some weeks
ago Mr. Lengycl decided he would pre-
fer to have a building of his own, as
liis present lease expires on August
tilt. and he thought he might have
difficulty in l1‘lii’Wilig his lease. as he
had heard rumors flint Mrs. Kiska
would start iii the shine business in
the building he had been occupying
for so long a time. Mr. Lotigyel sc-
curcd an option on tho property of
James Fife. about one hundred feet
south in i-lly avenue. and paid it tie.
posit of $50 and advertised for a trans-
for of his license to that place. Then
Mrs. Kiska. fearing that she might
not get a license for the place occu-
pied by Mr. lietigycl, ptit. iii renton-
strauce on the ground that the Fife
building was within two hundred feet
of tltc Hungarian Reformed Clturch.
Tlte distance was measured off and
Mrs. Klska‘s contention was found to
be correct. lint the joke on Mrs.
Kiska come next, for the distance
frotn the IA‘iigyi‘I saloon to the church
was also measured. and it was found.
what no one had ever surmised before.
titat the pines was also within the
two hundred feet limit. This, of
course, prevents Mrs. Kiska front ap-
plying for a license and starting a
saloon there. as she had fully expect-
" ed.
Mr. Lengyol. on the other hand.
looked a few at further north from
his present! ation, and secured the
property of Stephen Morris and wife.
He has obtained a license for this
place. as it is outside the two hundred
feet limit, and be to having the build-
ing thoroughly renovated and pttt in
good condition for occupancy next
month. it is said on good authority
that Mr. Morris. who has for many
years been employed by the Old Well
Cigar Company, and conducted a. small
store in the building in Ely avenue.
has cleaned up an oven $1.500 by the.
deal with Mr. trngyel. Mr. Morris
purchased the property a your or so
ago from Christian Swartz. Mr. it! I-
ris. when he rcceiycd his tnonoy.;;fd
contemplated taking his family (2 'n
trip to his former home in Cuba. but
he has now abandoned this project on
account of the objection of Mrs. Mor-
ris to going So for front South Nor~
walk. He has started another store
in Ely avenue.
Mr. Longyel had been paying Mrs.
Kinks. about 850 it month rent for her
building. and It is rmv said it can be
rented for u lllllL'Ii loss sum.
tiiw titration
iiiLittttittwrmi
Oniy Two Women iii a Party oI
Twenfy~six Lost Their Lives in
Bidddord Pool. Maine
BIDDEFORD POOL. Maine, July 31.
—-Carefnl investigation today indicat-
ed that two persons only of the. 29 in
the sailing party were drowned by
the accident to a power boat off this
place last night. ‘They Were: Miss
Margaret Harvey. aged 26, of Shoe,
and Miss Katherine Lynch, aged 25.
of Biddeford.
Miss Lynch's body was recovered
last night, but Miss Harvey's body
was still missing today;
No attempt has been made to place
the responsibility for the accident. It
is expected that Coroner Dennott will
hold an inquest over the body of Miss
Lynch and that a general investigation
will follow. The timely arrival of the
president’s yacht Sylph and the work
of the Sylph's crew. who rescued a
score of persons from the water. was a
matter of mtich praise today.
Lilli] iIAIISHIIIIIAIIS
IIIIIIIIIIEII III EIIIIIII
TOKIO. Jilly zit—News has reached
here of ii terrible flood in the province
of Chan Chun. ‘Manchnria. in the
city of irin. situated at the bend of
stem navigation on the River Sunnrf,
in miles from Mukden, 1.000 people
have been drowned. and 7.000 houses
new The "to: it rising.
.. “acuity, - . . .
unit's lHiIliIE IS ‘
£0.“th ittiii
Manager Rosenberg Complimenied on
. the Fiite Appearance oi the
Playhouse
The fornitil opening of lioyt's Thea<
trc. occurred last night. niid gave those
iii attendance an excellent chance to
survey the theatre iii all the splendor
of Its now dress. The new furnish-
inlls. decorations, etc. which have
been fully described in the Sentinel
heretofore reflect ittnch credit on Mr.
Roscubnrg. the new lessee. attd his
able corps of assistants. The Print-
rose tiiinstrels gave the opening perfor-
itiatice and while their work was, as
expected, tttuch in the nature. of a ro~
hoarsai for them it served to pass a
pleasant evening for the audience.
This afternoon lingcne chcr Com-
pany will give tlicir first pcri'orinatiec
of air indefinite engagetncnt, present-
lng We Arc King as their opening bill.
This company wlticli is well and favor-
ably known iii South Norwalk. having
played a several weeks engagement at
the local theatre last spring, will pro~
sent an excellent repertoire of plays,
changing them semi-weekly. Popular
prices will prevail. We congratulate
Mr. Rosenbnrg 0n the successful cul~
initiation of his efforts to give. south
Not-walk an [Ill-iflAdaIP play house and
we bcsponk l'or him the liberal patron-
age ol' the residents of tire Not‘walks.
JAPANESE Sill
IS IIIIIIIIIIIB IIP
Osaka Threatened by Flames Which
Started This Morning at 4 O'clock
OSAKA, .lnpnn, Jtily lit—A fire
which threatened to destroy this city
started at 4 o'clock this morning. and
iii spite of the most energetic efforts
to check if. it Is still burning. The
firemen who have been fighting all
day are completely exhausted and
troops have been called out to assist
in fighting the flames and to preserve
order in the city. Everything is dry
on account of the drought and the
water supply is failing. The fire is
being tainted by a strong breeze and
thousands of buildings. including the
world famous Buddhist. temple. have
already been destroyed. The. total loss
will be large. A number have been
killed and seriously injured by the
fire.
Osaka is one of the “imperial cities"
of Japan and is one of the most im-
portant manufacturing and common
cities of the empire. 1t shelters almost
threcouurters of a million people.
The Bndhist temple for which the
city is famous among travelers. cov-
ers an enormous area. The chief public
building of Osaka. is the palace built
of stone in 1583.
.IRRAIIIIIIII iliIEIlII
it rim Il’iiilllill
Services Will Be Held at 10:30 0'-
clock Monday Morning in SI.
Mary's Church
The arrangements for the funeral
of the Rev. James H. O'Donnell, the
late rector of St. Mary's Church. Nor-
walk. Monday morning, have been
practically completed, with the cxccp
tion of a few minor details.
The services will begin at I0:f:ii, and
the cclebrant will be the Rev. Father
Crowley. of nbury. The deacon
will be the Re . F. Dullerd. of Mount
Carmel; the sub-deacon. the Rev. Fath-
er Shortell, of Ridgeiieid: the master
of cet'eiiionies, the Rev. J. G. Murray:
the Cure of Air. the Rev. Winfield Fitz-
gerald: the acolytes, the. Rev. William
Slicciian and the Rev. William J.- Fitz.
gccald. The preacher will be the Rev.
Dr. Walter J. Shanley, of Danbury.
it has been arranged for seats in
the church to be reserved for the dif-
ferent societies.
in compliance with a request of the
Rev. Father O'Donnell, shortly before
he died. all flowers will be omitted. it
has not been decided who the ushers
and pit-ll hearers will be at present.
although they will bo~appolntcd from
the different associations of the
church.
Societies to Attend Services.
At it special meeting of Court Cecile.
last night. to take. action on the death
of Father O'Donnel, if. was arranged
for the society to attend the funeral
in a body.
At the. special meeting of the
Knights of Columbus. it was voted to
appoint a committee on resolutions,
to attend the funeral in a body and to
appoint a guard of honor. to watch the
body from the time it loves the rec-
tory until the funeral.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of St.
Mary's Church, at a special meeting
last night, voted to tax each member
to the amount of twenty-five cents to
pay the costs of 3 mm for.tho do-
censed. The members who will attend
the funeral will meet in the basement
of the church. where it is expected
several other societies will meet at
the some time.
Rehearsal of Funeral Music.
There will he a rehoami of the mu-
sic for the funeral mus of Rev. Fath-
er O'Donnell after the 10 o'clock macs
tomorrow morning II. St. Mary's
Church. All the choir members are
mounted, to bapmpnt.
EARIIIIIIIAKE
SHAKES lliWN
IN itiicti
Chiipancingo Destroyed. Acrpuico
Partly Razed in Severesi Shock
in Quarler Century
iiizici iiits'iitts
IIIIH Siilll tiiiit
Peons. Pinning Faith on Aztec Log-
end. Are Frightened
MEXICO CITY. July 31.—~Chippan.
cingo was dcstmyed, Acapulco partly
razed and possibly many lives lost in
an earthquake which shook Central
Mexico from the Allan-tic to the Pa-
cific attd iroitt (jncrnto on the north
to Oaxaca on the south. an area of
more. than 1.0m) stttttti'e miles at an
early hour yesterday. The shock was
it serial affair and was the most so
vcrc felt iii the region for the last
quarter of a century.
thus far givcn show at least if kilicd
and more tlitin u score mortally in.
titted. ‘
Word comes from (I.
American commercial
an
at
i‘oy rust,
traveler
that flint city was destroyed and that
republic is not well established.
Causes Bell; to Toll.
According to the observatory rec-
ords, llto first shock of tltc series was
rocking ~osclllatiou boing from
east to tho southwest.
crockery and in some balances level-
ing walls.
The. inhabitants of the capital had
hardly recovered from the fright oc.
casioned by the quake when a second
and more severe shock caused an out-
pouring of ncarlv all of the. residents
to the streets and open plazas.
'l‘hls tiiovcincitt has of a. twisting
character and I.i.~‘ii‘ti with marked sov-
erity for Ilti seconds. The. tall build-
Ings of the capital swayed and In
some instances cracked, the pavement
Olilnl‘fi itt places and invtltc poorer
quarters a number of houses col
IHIISI‘II.
So far as can be learned from police
records. six persons lost their lives in
Mexico City and Its environs as it re-
sult of this second shock. Three wom-
en and a child are among the victims.
Four persons are now In hospitals and
they cannot recover, it is said.
~M'KINLEY MUSIC.
S lections of tl‘e .... :lit‘hl compost-rs,
inc ncr copy. "ztttl..gtics l‘reo. Sta
:izmcry. toys, etc.
NOVELTY STORE.
76 Washington St.
STRIKE BENEFITS PAID.
Number Receiving Money is Gradually
Growing Smaller.
Strike benefits were paid this mom
tug at the Labor Lyceum iii Washing-
ton street, the suite as citstoniitt‘y on
Saturday mornings. but the number
receiving money to gradually growing
smaller. The officers of the Finishers'
Association report that from a total
of 160. at the beginning of the strike
who received benefits. the number is
now 27 married men and In single
men. The makers originally had about
175 on strike. This number has been
reduced to 14 married men and 11
single men. The number of Trimmers
now getting benefits Is about 90. as
against about 240.
The local officers report that they
are pleased ‘with the. outlook all up
and down the line.
—W_AIE_R“
Notice to Water Consumers oi ”to
City oi Norwaik
Consumers of water are hereby l'o»
tified that the use of hose for the
sprinkling of streets and sidewalks is
positively forbidden.
The use of hose for other purposes
will be allowed only between the hours
of 8:80 and 8 p. m.. and hose must not.
be used at my other time for any
purpose whatever.
if the present drought contln as the
use of base will be forbidden or all
purpolel.
SAMUEL LYNES.
CEO. I. DIIXTON.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Water Commissioners.
City of Norwnlk, July 30th. 1909.
Clilppaucingo in the state of (iucrrcm,
the Inhabitants are living in the open.
suffering from the elements. The loss
communication with that part of the
felt at 42l5 yesterday morning, the.
the
if. was severe,
causing the bolls of the may cubes.
drals of Mexico City to toll, breaking
Iliiiuiifiihii.
' iitiiiifi tit ililiilll
Lightning Strikes ihiHome and 0th-
er Damage Was Done
After it. day of Antenna heat, when
the mercury stood 90 degrees in the
shade. and made uncomfortable by
reason of the presence of Gen Hunr
Idity, Bridgeport Wu sandwiched be
tween two severe iihoworii and elec‘
tricni storms. Black Rock and Fair-
field witnessed the sou-rest rainstorm
for twenty minutes that it has exper-
ienced in ten years. The rain came
down with torreiital violence.
in Milford there was some rain. btit
the storm lacked the force and viol-
ence. of the one in Random. Drltlgc-
port and Stratf‘ord'wero spared the
Thin.
The storm was very severe on
the Sound some distance from the
shore. Passengers on the Steamer
Park City from Port Jefferson ran in-
to the storm whunvonillea from
shore. and experienced one of tho fier-
t-est storms that they ever saw. and
the steamer had to run slow and al-
most drift as she was surrounded by
a sheet of rain that. shut off their view
a distance of twenty feet from the
boat.
The storm at Black Rock and about
the Bridgeport Yacht. club was so
severe that every man, woman and
child had to run for shelter. The
wot-kitten whoare on Fairficld avcnnc
where the sewer is being put in. bad
in Mexico ('ity. shut-its were quite to run for cover. The fourth Was
prononncmi. but fortunately worked soon “”0.” I‘m?! "hm?“ ”I" “If“ '1
but little dcstrnrtion iii the capitol ‘“""‘ 'I"““ “5 ' I”? was 3 I?“
city cloud burst, The street in some plus
Reports telling of the loss of life "‘"filimlml llkolllnke. '
arc "WWW, pm tile official figures Iwnneth Mt.\etl, who “as on his
way to the Bridgeport i'act club to
get his brother. ran Into the ruin
storm lit the corner of i-‘airficld. nud
lircwstcr slt'ot-t. He left his automo-
bile at the corner and raft into the
Warziibnrn house for shelter.
in i-‘alrtleld center the storm raged
in splendid force and fury, Wallace
Bulkcicy said that there was an Inch
of water in the street in front of his
of life there is ii'nblcttt.itlcui. "lie
shocks continue ui t‘blpptincingo \yiitb house 3““ "I" water remained there
subterranean rumblings, flashes of for half ““1 hour. Mr. “Emmi" mid
lightning and hall. a reporter of tho Telegram that Fair-
Acapnlco. also in Guerrero. was “""I "“"""‘ experienced 30' severe I!
purity razed. but the extent oi the ml" or electrical storm In years I8
damage is not definitely known an ”IE“ "I “WWW“ afternoon
The lightning struck the roof of the
house of William Miller. watchman
for Henry floors. The Lightning tore
through the roof ‘ d went down the
chimney, doing considerable damage
to the building. ‘
tiitt-isniiiiiit '
itiitiittiiitii, ill.
SAVANNAH. (l:t.. .iuly :tl.-~ Iiotcl
'l‘ybee. till 'l'yliec island. .1 .‘if‘imiiit‘ ro-
sort. was burned ab. 1'”) betoro day-
light this lliiii'lllll'z, u hundred guests
fleeing from tin.- b. Iidlli. it their night-
clothes. So far as kw u l‘, no one was
killed or injured. The lianios had a
clean sweep i"'0;ll the 'i‘yiu-c depot to
the seaside, through the bi: hotel.
liiifh litiusv‘:t_ tittlillitillh. t‘It'. Tile loss
is practically complete. it Is thought
Sltlti,iiiitl will cover the loss.
Matty cf the guests“ after the first
fright returned to their rooms only to
escape again innit lmtic.ttlt falling
walls with it few of tltcu' most valued
belongings.
FIRST METHODIST PULPIT 5UP-
PLIES.
Rev. Frank Dunwcli Waiter to Take
His Vacation in August.
The following preachers will be at
the First M, E. Church while the pits-
toi. Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter, is on
his vacation:
August ii—Rev. George M. Brown.
August 15~Rev. A. J. Smith.
August flit—Rev. .l. E. Adams.
August 29-—-Rov. W. H. Thomas.
The leaders of the Thursday night
services will me:
August h—John Greenwood.
August 12—C. F. Hallock.
August 19—0. F'. Tristram.
August 26—‘—H. B. Siauson.
September 2—-T. 1. Raymond.
wsLL SATISFIED wm-i THE
TARIFF BILL.
Connecticut Delegation Expected to
V000 for It.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. July 31.—
Thc Connecticut delegation Is on the
whole well satisfied with the tariff
bill conference report. There are
some provisions they would rather not
see In his bill. but they will vote for
it. Representative Hill believes that
President Taft did good work, improv-
lng the hill considerably by his firm
stand for revision downward. Some
or the Connecticut mun opposed the
corporation tax.
AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIA-
TI '
CHICAGO, July 31.—-The fortnightly
report of the American Railway Assn
elation car surpluses and shortages,
made public today, says:
There iii a further decrease in the
surplus of cars. bringing the total for
this report down to 860.227. Of this
reduction 2.586 are box and 1.099 ml
and gondola cm. ,
There are slight. increases in the
South Atlantic. Northwestern. South-
western, Pacific ond Canadian groups.
which are more than onset by de-
creases in other grown.
Nearly all the groups show’smuil
shortages which are entirei local and
do not as yet mums such mpdi'tnnos
a. to call for unfolds securities in fill-
in; thou.
. as wrll-«v—t- “MW“
. (
’WIIISHI ~IiIAIIE
SREAI EIIIIHI
[II III IIIIES
From Fort Myer Io Alexandria and
Return at :4 Speed oi Forty-
lwo Miles an Hour
AERIIPIAIIE Eilil
IISE III WARFARE
Believes Thai He Could Have Made
Even Better Time Titan He Did
WASHINGTON. July {ll.~—()rvllle
Wright's great flight last evening, iii
which he took Licni. Benjamin 1).
P‘ottlcrs over the ten—iniic course from
Fort Mvcr to Alexandria aitd return
at a speed of more than 4': miles an
hour, has made it deep itiiprcssion oil
the unity and navy officials. They con-
tcitd tlntt the accomplishment of he
cross-country flight demonstrated the
nvaiiiiiflily of the aeroplane for use
iii warfare.
The great advantage of an aero-
plane over it balloon for use in war-
fare ,is that it can fly low over a rough
country. said Wilbur Wright today.
thus having objects on the ground in
plain view, Orville demonstrated that
yesterday the speed at which he was
tiaveliiig with the small exposed sur-
face of the aeroplane would have.
made him practically attic irotn the
fire of the enemy.
Orville Wright was inclined today
to minimize the magnitude of his pen
formanec. He was chiefly concerned
with what he might have done had
he not utiscalculated the elevation at
which he had to round the stake bai-
loon at the Alexandria end of the
course. -
"i feel sure." said be, today, "that
bad 1 continued at the same height at
which i crossed the half way hill or
continued climbing, instead of grad-
ually descending. i would have gained
at least two miles per hour In my
speed avenge. i turned Shutter iiill
too close to the ground. and this com-
pelled iuiI to climb up again in order
to clear the higher ridge between Ai-
enndriu and Fort Myer. This also
up power which might better have
been employed for propulsion."
Mr. Wright was asked to estimate
what had been his greatest altitude
and replied that over the hill at Four
Mile Run he hnd sailed at a height
of 450 or 500 foot.
Roth brothers will go to iinytott for
a short stay. after which Orville will
journey to Europe to tako up the work
begun them by his brother. Wilbur
Wright will change places with him
and remain in this country to touch
the army officers who are to be de-
tailed its members of the aeroplane
corps. the handling of the Wright
machine.
IIAYS EIXEII Eilll
IAIPIIIIIAIII IIIiIS
Public Utilities Down Ior Next Tues-
day. Electric Lighting to Be ,
Heard on Wednosiiay
HARTFORD, July 31.—At last days
are set iii the senate for the consid-
eration of the public utilities commis-
sion bills and tor the bill relating to
the sale of electricity in towns or over
15.000 inhabitants.
"The public utilities matter will be
the order of the day for next Tues-
‘day at 12 o'clock. while the repeal of
3.916 will be the order of the day for
Wednesday at 11:30. This action was
taken upon motion of Senator Lntimer.
Just before the motion on the elec-
tricity bill was made Senator Latinier
presented another amendment which
not only allows business men or man-
ufacturers to sell their surplus power
to persons within the same block upon
which their plant is located. but. also
permits them to sell to tenants across
the street and to persons in the same
block with those tenants. it was an-
nounced that this amendment was sat-
isfactory to all parties concerned.
lllliiill iiit'witits
ntiititi tiiitin
DES MOINES. 1a.. July 31.-—’i‘hs 0v-
erland Umitcd. the fast train on the
Chicago. Military and at. Poul nati-
roui. out-bound. was wrecked while
running at sixty mile- an hour nou-
Oomhridgo of. 2:30 today. conned by a
broken rail. A score were hurt. nous
totally.
. —-AUCTION GALE.
Household furniture of Bridget Sinu-
iion estate. Wednesday. of. ii p. m.. of
homo J. W. Stanton. 7 Burbank at. if
stormy. Friday at some hour.
J. W. O'BRIEN. ,
Elilll [III III) tittti
Iii this It llilliiil Pliltli
Algonquin and South Norwaik Clubs
Arrange Ior Events on Augusl 7
The entertainment committee of the
Algonquin Club. of Bridgepott, came
to South Norwalk. last night, and had
a conference with the entertainment
committee of the South Norwalk Club,
at the latter's headquarters in Wash-
ington street. _
It was decided to have a field day
at Roton Point on Saturday, August
7th. There will be a number of very
pleasant features. including a ball
game at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
and a full course shore dinner at 5:30
o'clock.
The Algonquin Club's entertainment
committee Is composed of Messrs. Mc-
Carthy, Youngs and Osborne. and the
South Norwalk Club's of E. W. Fitch.
S. S. Jarvis and E. 1“. Smith.
Classified advortlumonts on this
pogo. 25 word. or ten. 25 cents: I
times, 50 cents; each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
”WANTED.
Want. Col. lrcland
ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE
from 818 to 325 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
This is a bonafldc offer—one which
will pay you to investigate. even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your
spare time into money. Write me at
once for particulars. Address Harriet
M. Richards. Box 30. Woman’s iiuild-
trig. .ioliet, ill. 131 it
WANTED-EXI‘lCRiEM‘i-ll‘i TURN
crs on neck hands and cuffs. in and oitt
of factory. (illicit, Peabody 8t Co.
South Norwalk. jiil lt
WANTED—HOY Alltitl'l‘ 17 YEARS
to work In tip printing room. (‘roftit
(It Knapp (‘0. ill] :lt
WANTED~SITUATION AS (‘UOK
iii private family. as housekeeper or
general honscworkcr. Call or ad-
dress at Miss iictts', 10 ilurbank St.
" ‘ jiil It
INFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good farm for sale.
suitable for dairy purposes or general
farming: not particular about size or
location. Wish to hear from owner
only, who will sell direct to buyer
without paying commission. Give
price and brief description. 0. Our-
rier. Room 226 11.. 46 W. Monroe St.,
Chicago, ill. 131 It.
lNFORMATION WANTED snort
owner who has good modern residence
for sale. in or within 15 miles of South
Norwalk. Wish to learn of best. bar-
gain being offered. Give price and brief
description; no agents need answer.
Addressti. Currier. Room 226 d.. 46
West Monroe St. Chicago. III. 131 ll.
WANTED-EXPERiENCED SALES~
ladies for cloaks and suits. for our new
store out of town. Good pay to right
Apply Paris Suit & Cloak
130 3t
parties.
House. 33 South Main St.
WANTED —— EXPERIENCED AL
teration hands for clocks and suits for
our new store out of town. Good pay
to right parties. Apply Paris Cloak a
Suit House. 33 South Main St. 130 Ill
WANTED — OPERATORS ON
Swiss machines. Apply Boese-Peppard,
South Nor'.valk. j30 3t
WANTED—4W AN EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. extra work to do even-
ings. Address L. A. R.. General Do
livery. South Norwalk. j29 3t
WANTED-wGiRL FOR HANDLING
correspondence flies. Apply by letter.
stating age. office experience. if any.
and wages desired. The Seaishipt Oys-
ter System. top floor iioyt‘s Theatre.
‘ 329 (It
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDE
of live cattle and poultry. Best price:
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cent!
a pound, live weight.
Connecticut Ave.. South Norwrtk,
Phone from a a. m. to 3 p. m.. 356-4:
4 to 10 p. m.. 2572. in! In
W
—- {at SALE.
FOR SALE—“IOMOO
plants. 10.000 celery plants.
Marshall, liltt
walk.
CABBAGE
G. W.
West St.. South Nor~
527 at
FOR SALE~»NE\\’. MODERN, UP-
todafo six~rooni house. ready for 00-
cupancy. Hardwood floors. white on-
anicl and iiiahogauy finish. A model
in architecture. Price less than you
can build or rent. Guthrie, 15 Monroe
St. ‘ 129 St
FOR BALI—ONE SHONINGER UP-
right piano. good condition; price $76;
also good cabinet organ. price 36. At)-
ply at once. Eminen’s, ti South Main
St. . 529 at
ifs’diW
HAVE YOUR TRIIO IPIAYID
and trutcd by on upon who knows
lghy. when and how. union to Rev. J.
.u... m..... amumlu
rm ..,
H. Friedman, 47
, black yacht trimmings;
Hit its ‘
IRE iiiit
titttit
Conrad Ryan and John Murray
Charged by Frank Hubbeii with
Assault and Abusive Language
SEIEIIAI IIIIIIESSES
SIIEIESIIIIIIIII
Tell oi the Alleged Frscas in South
Main Street Some Time Ago
The cases of Conrad Ryan and John
Murray came up this morning before
Judge Taylor. in the Town Court,
Norwalk. charged with uuuit and
abuse of Frank Hubbeil, a. non-union
hatter. in the Crofut a Knapp fac-
tory.
Hubbell who called to the stand and
stated that he was standing on the
corner of Washington and South Main
streets with a party of friends from
the C. k K. shop and was talking to
Wallace Sherwood, when Ryan come
across the street and said to‘Shor-
wood: “Do you know who you are
talking to?" Upon receiving no reply.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
I
Clan-tiled advent-smooth on this
page. 25 words or loco. 25 conic; 3
times. 50 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
LOST.
LOST HUNG“ 0F KEYS. SUIT-
abtc reward. Return to Sontinoiciiico.
. 130 3t.
FOUND.
rouno-Knv RING AND ms.
Owner can have same by proving pro:
party and paying for adv. 131 It
tro Low.
To LET—~COMPL Y FUR~
n. Tuthili. illusory Bluff. , , o
262. » . ” “8t
TO LET—NEW Six-ROOM 001‘-
tags. 12 Meadow Sh; re.f. 015., in-
quire E. M. Tollos, lit) South ”31:18:.
I.
To LET—FARMHOUBE. MIDDLE
Five little River, 810; first floor. Nor—
oton. $7; laundry building. 816: second
floor, Saugatuck. :10; ball suitable for
societies, meetings, etc.. :12; born.
Rowayton, 85; basement. Bank Bulld-
lng. 87.50: house, Bull Run. 810: hm.
Taylor Ave.. 83: downstairs, Fairflfld
Ave., 36; upstairs. Fairdold Ave.. 88;
house. West Norwatk road. 88: 88 Hor-
bor Ave.. 811; house, North Taylor
Ave., $15; two floors or more for light
manufacturing, Rownyton. Raymond
Bros. j31 8t
To LET—COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS. “i
Spring St; bath and Iii modern im-
provements. inquire at B. J. Reynolds'
Cigar Factory. 12 South Main SL130 at:
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. SEC-
ond floor, now vacant; four rooms. first
floor. vacant August 1; 93 Lexington
Ave. inquire of E. J. Van Nose. if),
Bayview Ave. 127 tit
TO LET-F'iVE ROOMS. ALL lM-
provemonts. including steam heat. :ui'
gal; location very desirable. Address
21 Soaview Ave.. {Fast Norwsik.
M
__ ._ .93:
BUSINESS NOTICES. ’ .
AOUILA a. BRIA. LADIES‘ TAIIr
era and Dressmakers. Suite to order:
also children‘s dresses. Alterations of ‘
all kinds. Guaranteed work. 24 Mon-
roo St... South Norwalk. Telephone
6. 129 0i.‘
DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE
quot. special hot weather prices on
Paper Hangingnnd Painting. Let us
know you have work to be done and
we will attend to the rest. Five hun<
dred samples of Wall Paper left of.
your house‘on receiving postal. All.
work guaranteed. Office phone 3:”:
house phone 241-12. Murphy Dooonta
ing 00.. 78 Washington 8t. 11) ti
TH! CORNELL ROAD OiLING 30.
Road oiling done in o perfect manner.
Lowelt terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell, manager.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
poring facilitfu are unoxcolir. ”gilt
mmtfully lolloit a trial or! ‘. W W
or retention- J. A. Rudder. Modim 5t...
Tel. '06.. 3
fished torment amt: . 11 U
at. litu- ons scoured to: oil dicta
of applicants. Tel. 678. :7 tin
“scum no i-LArino or 'Ahl.
" I.
nickel. brow. old sold. on: nun-u"
new":
'12:: hit“ tcfi‘ilattdioiioi-s. b 010 m, .
0 ll . W m
smomuWum.m
{‘A’i“
MRI. w. .i. WiLcox. one noun. -
s
Oxidfnd 00pm. firm and '
it
nished smotn cottn . directly ‘on'
bore, with weal shaded ',
cady for fame into occupancy ,. ' '
balance of cocoon. Address 03.34;“
Norwalk Chronicler