\
NTINEL.‘
WEATHER roancasr.
Fair tonlpltt and Wednesday. '
AOOOOIATEO PRESS NEW. PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
g a! E J I i f r L m ‘ M
“Ito t th Io N ‘ ‘ .
ESTABLISHED 1870- tumult“; at...“%.:.l".i‘.h.. . . soars uonwsm. court. TUESDAY. soccer 8. 1909. Two ems.
m
m..-=23”
till this
illilllllil
m llllllllR
Ballot Shad Filly-live to Thirty-
eight. and Action oi Governing
Board Was Approved
lililillliliil a Bi-lliil
also no illlt
. Federal License Secured tor the Pro-
tection oi the Club
There was something doing. cvcry
minute. at the special meeting of The
Knob, last night. durlttg which the
members for more than two hours
thrashed pill the status liquor is to
havc‘on the club premises.
The whole gamut of emotions cott-
sequent to a discussion in which there
is intense feeling on both sides of a
. question was run for a little. develop-
lng rancor, Impatience attd acrimony.
but eventually everything smomhed
out handsomely. comparing very favor-
ably with the beautiful and tranquil
luoonlit Sound scene visible from the
clubhouse windows.
Whereas. in the iirst place, the gov-
erning board of the club had come in
for severe criticism Iii some quarters
for their action in paying a Federal
tax under circumstances which did
not permit of time to bring the dues.
tlou before a club meeting. it was sat-
isfactorily demonstrated that the
board had taken its action in the best
interests of the orgatwvatton. and 1th-
out intent to sell. Catiaure turned to
praise. and the board was compliment-
ed for'thclr efforts In making the club
a success
As to the Mn. Issue, however the
question of. .Ihhtiter Iiduor should be
allowed on the cl h grounds. the move-
ment to hr It p ved a. failure. and s
reposition to cling! the by laws :il
eh a ras to prohibit it. was
_.. clad in 38. ugh. final action
of the ho to endorse the ac-
tion of the governing board. against
which there were about half a dozen
‘ Votes. '
(Continued on Fourth rage.)
illliliiili iiiilliil .
iliiii SiRiKiiiS' iiliiliiii
Pressed Steel Car Company Wishes
to Get Families Out oi
its Houses
i'l’l‘TSiiUi‘tG. Pa.. Aug. 3.—I4‘cars of
serious trouble a'rc entertained if the
expected cylctlon of til strikers and
their families it attempted by the
Pressed Steel t'ar Company at their
houses neitr the company plant at
Schoenvllle today.
A double force of deputies with the
Pennsylvania state (liJIlSllIlilllfli'y Is on
3 guard rat the works.
At a mass meeting held on Indian
2" Mount last night. strike lctttlcrs cotta-
sailed the men to maintain peace. but
it is predicted that the sight. of their
wives and children being- agitumarlly
forced into the streets will rouse the
idlevworkmen to a frenzy. The strik-
ers claim that the hope of a quick
settlement of the differences existing
between them and the company nine
this to bright and they will make fur-
ther efforts today to bring their alleg-
ed grievances before representatives
of the company.
CLEVELAND V0118 0N THREE
GENT FARE.
CLEVELAND, August 3.~A referen-
dum election In being heldshere today
upon the Schmidt three cent fare
street railway intimated“: The cam-
paign for‘and sgalnstlthis franchise
' has been one of the bitterest held in
Cleveland since the three cent fare
movement was inaugurated eight
years ago. Automobiles are beingue
egtthroughout the city to bring in the
v era. .
DANCING WEDNESOAY EVENING.
There will be dancing at the Coun-
try Club tomorrow night Bentley’s
orchestra. of ilridgcport. will furnish
music.
—M'KINLEY MUSIC.
pulsations of the greatest composers.
10¢ per copy. "Ataioguos free. Sta.-
tionsry. toys. suit N9";fiilvslocipados.
‘ . Y.STORI
lliiilillill illlil ‘
Is illilti Illil’llil
House Agrees on Philippine Tariil Bill
--Also Grants Savannah River
Dam Franchise
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.5Tlie cott-
ference report on the Philippine tariff
bill was agreed to by the house yester-
day. Tlte measure is supplementary
to the Payne tariff bill and is intended
to provide enough additional revenue
to make up the amount that will be
last to the Philippine governnttnt by
the enactment of the provision for free
trade between the dhttcd States and
the Philippines.
A bill graittlng a franchise for the
construction of a dam across the.
Savannah river was passed.
The rest of the session was taken
up with the discussion of the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill as amend-
“ ill 1118 Minute. One of the amend-
ments provided for the carriages for
the vice president and the speaker.
and all of them were disagreed to.
liIiHiii Sillilillli
iiiililiiiiii iiilil
Senator Culberson Also Wants Cotton
Bagging Put on Free List
\\'At-lillNG'l‘0N. Aug. 3.~No sooner
had the Senate convened today thait
the members were reminded of yester.
day's disturbance over the leather
schedule of the tariff bill. The sub.
last was introduced by Senator Cul-
hereon, who, referring to the decision
of the conference to bring in a joint
resolution remodeling the leather pro-
vision. gave notice that. when the time
cattle he would present an amendment
putting cotton bagging on the free list.
Without attempting to enter a dis~
cussion of the subject Mr. Culberson
reminded senators that the Senate al-
ready had taken action on a similar
proposition. and he intimated that it
would hav'no stretch of conscience to
repeat the former action.
The decision of yesterday pith ref
arenas to leather ms amdsfe of
root as which most by the 1! acid
countenanocs of tits Republican lead-
ers when they- entered the senate
chamber teddy. Senator Aldrich ex-
pressed confidence that the bill now
would go through without further dtilis
culty and even the mailed “range"
senators who have been the most
strenuous advocates of a ditty on hides
were inclined to join in this expres
slon of confidence.
A few of the "insurgents" were still
displeased. but it was cvidcnt that
most of them would also fall Into line
In the final roundup.
iiiilli lililiiliii
lililiii iii}! iiiii
Murphy Did Feat Several Times.
Then Slipped
James Murphy who formerly resided
at 175 Clay street. New Hilton. in or
tag at st. Vincent's hospital. Btidge.
port where It Is said today he can last
but a few hours. as the result of Injur-
Ics received in diving from the mast-
head of a. vessel near Steepichase ls-
laud on Saturday afternoon. After
performing the feat successfully sev-
eral times. Murphy slipped just as he
was diving and he. struck on the deck
on his back. Hebeunded overboard
but was rescued by companions. At
the hospital it was said that Murphy's
spine had been shattered by the fall.
Murphy resided with his uncles.
John and Patrick Murphy at 175 Clay
street. up to about a year ago. when
he went to work in Bridgeport. He is
about thirty years old.
RECOVERED MASONIC CHARM
Farron a. latte Offered 050 Reward
to the Finder.
As a result of a last advertisement
In yesterday‘s Evening Sentinel. Far-
ron 8. Delta has‘ recovered a Masonic
watch charm worth several hundred
dollars. and for the return of which be
offset! sreward of 850
The charm, which he's a double
eagle on one .si s set with one‘ large
and sixteen ma diamonds, with the
opposite side set. with rubies. was
found near the Hotel Clifiiord in South
Main street by Mrs. J. Robinson.
of 18 Elizabeth street. M Robinson
read the lost notice in The Sentinel
and forthwith‘tnok manna to return
the charm to Its owner.
Japanesellinens. Arron cloth and the
coarse eras so are especially adapted
for the work of modern decoration and
are to be had In beautifully soft and
mellow colors for hangings. cushion
and chair covers. etc.. and the r mbrot-
BliMliil—Biiilfl
Biiii HflliSiS'
fliiiiillSHHi
Weslpari Selectmen Carried Out Their
intuition to Have Them Re-
moved Lasi Night
Siiill hill it till
Wilttliilii nu
Bod. Lanai, so... with Bathing
Suits. Toilet Articles. Etc.
Indignatlon is‘a woak. meaningless
word If used In expressing the feeling
of those who had bathing houses on
Compo Beach; not “itave.” A large
number of people had both houses on
the beach. bill they haven't them any
more.
They haven't had them since last
night. when. following orders from the
Westport solectnten. a small army of
men. about a hundred. armed with
axon and other implements oi’ dcstrue-
tloo. set. to work on the small bulld-
tngs. When they had finished their
job. the bench looked as if a cyclone.
like the one. for Instance that partly
wiped out the town of Meridian. Mis-
sissippi. had swept over the. beach.
limiting suits. camping utensils. toilet
srticise and everything else left in the
houses was strewn along the sand.
mixed In with the splintered boards
from the diminutive houses.
This action on the part of the Town
of Wealport. did not come exactly as
a bolt out of the blue sky, but it was
a little surprising. comic-r at this
time. In" months there had been ruin-
bltnga about the objections of West-
port to these bathing houses. many of
which have been maintained by Nor-
walk people. and the culmination Prev-
ious to last night was an order by the
Westport selectmen that the houses
must go by June lot.
This beach has been a point at to
sue for a long tithe.
A number of Norwalk owners of the
bathing houses consulted. 'Auooay
Johfi"J.. Walsh relative to their stand
ing in the matter. several weeks ago.
and It is understood that he received
a call today from some of the. owners
when they learned of what had TNIIr
pened. it was thought girlie possible
today that the owners of the houses
will pool their interests and if the sit-
nation u-arrnnts."they will take the
matter into the courts.
Willi Iiiiliilili it
Will, iiiiSiiiHliSiiiS
Miss Mineiie Jesse and Winlirld S
Barton Surprise Their Friends
in Narwalk
Mr. slid Mrs. William (7. Jesse an-
nounce the marriage of illl‘ii‘ daughter.
Miss Mlnelte. Jesse. to Winfield S.
Bunion. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the Rev. George B.
llatch. pastor of the Congregational
Church of Ware. Mass. at. 4 o‘clock
turday afternoon last.
lamina Show. a popular young man
of Ware. was best man, and Miss Hat-
tie Wilcox, of the some place. was
hrtdemald. Following the nuptials.
there was a reception at. the home of
Miss Wilcox and on Sunday. Mr. wtls
cox entertained at his home in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Bouton.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton spent their
honeymoon at the Old Tavern. at West
Brookfieid. M They arrived home
last evening. avlng made the return
trip partly by train and the re ainder
by trolley. making stops at " prtng-
field, Hartford and New Haven. and
have now taken up their residence at
162 Main street. Not-walk. Both the
bride and the groom have a large num-
ber of friends whose congratulations
they are receiving over the. happy
' .——tlt__itt
Notice to Water Commuters al llit
City at Norvtalit
Consumers of water are hereby ro'
tified that the use‘ or hose for the
sprinkling of streets and sidewalks is
positiVely forbidden. '
The M9 of hose for other purposes
will b. allowed only between the hours
of d: 80 slid 8 p. m.. and been most not
he used at any other time for any
purpose whatever. .
If the present drought continues the
use of hose will be forbidden for all
a
than or sppltcuoia for tau laborious
than an. in W
.
04- Lo—
purposes.
' SAMBEL LYNEB.
GEO. i. BUXTON.
GEORGI MURRAY.
Water Commissioners
.Oiiy 0! Norwalk. Joly 80th. 100..
SPANISH»: ill
ill iii liliiiil
General Matias lAwaiiing Reinlorce
meals. as lollipop: Are Still
Holding Out
MADRID. Auxillt 3.~—(lencrul Mar-
ina, the Ssuish,mllitary commander
In Maracco. ls awaiting reinforce.
ments. As aood as the necessary
troops arrive the advanced Spanish
positions at Mount Ainlityon and Sid-
lament will be ittmngtheued prepara-
tory to an andvam-e upon Zeluan.
which is the Spanish objective.
The Red Cross and other iii'flliiillil-
tions are Working ceaselessly to care
for the sick and sounded both at Melt-
lla and at Sputtah ports.
The Bank of Spain has contributed
"0.000 tothe queen's fund.
An announcement isued this morn-
ing by the Minister of the Interior
declares that trinquiuny now reigns
tbrougout Spain. except to certain Iso
latcd localities df Catalonia A coi-
umtt of troops composed of artillery.
cavalry and infantry is today ntnrehtna
on Salado“. ten miles from Barcelona.
where tho "WWII“ are still holdlnu
out. with orders to repress mercilesvtt
and resistance tint may be encounter
ed The Marni strike at Madrid and
Bilbao unearned for yesterday has
failed owing to the precautionary
measures taken by the authorities
.—...a...~.. _.
undulations
gut lillliilllliii
Buildings in Acapulco Which Re-
' main Standing Are Unienable
MKXII‘O CITY. A.'ug .i.—-A dtspatvh
received from Acapulco states that
the. earthquake shocks still continue.
All. buildings which remain standing
are untenable. a heavy rain is falling
and many are shifter-lug from want of
shelter. The ‘tQita and temporary
shacks In which the people are living
are pronounced miserably inadequate.
A nutnbcr of citizens are acting as
special policemen. There has been
pomp. looting. Food. clothing and mod
ieiae’ are gr. 0y needed but thus for
M {on been at... by
the federal government. it Is stated
at the War Department that no re-
("tr-II to» national aid has been re-
ccivcd. it is said relief fllelllllm
are held up through red latw. Appeal
for special aid must first he made to
Governor Flores. of Guerrero. who to
turn will transmit It to President Dias.
The people of Acapulco have heard
that the United States has offered to
send food and supplies on a warship
and are overjoved ut the. prospect.
The federal authorities here deny any
knowledge of outside relief. .
THREE EMPIRES.
Governments that Practically apt-orig
lntoBcing Overnight.
Prior to Jan iii. tall. the German
empire lug we know It twiny. had no
existence. instead it was a Jumble
of kingdoms. states. tlncltles, grand
tluchtcs and principalities. all ,iolucd
together by a like lanllififlf.‘ and coat-
mcn p litlcnl aspiratiors it is true. but
otherwise quite separate aud distinct.
Then came the historic ceremony in
the all of Mirrors at Versailles. Par-
is bad just been captured by King
William of Prussia. and it was held to
he a fitting time and place to proclaim
him the first German emperor. Never
since the dawn of history was an em-
pire born more dramatically.
Ily a strange Irony of fate. too. its
birth took place amid the ruins of the
French empire. Itself the creation of a
day. or. rather. to be strictly accurate.
of a night. France went to bed on the
evening of Dec. 1.1851. a republic.
When it awoke next morning it was
an empire. During the hours of dark-
ness Paris had been coupled by troops.
and the prince-president had become
Napoleon ill.
Equally sudden and almost as sensa-
tlonnl in Its way was the birth of the
modern Greek empire. After the yoke
of the Turks had been thrown off In
the war of Independence the country
became a republic. But the people
soon tired of that democratic form of
government and promptly proceeded
to assassinate their first and only pres
ident. Then they met together, elect-
ed a king and settled themselves down
to be ruled by him In a quite orderly
and contented fashion. —San Francisco
Chronicle.
During the Knob meeting last even-
ing. President lease Jennings suggest-
ed to the Rev. H. E. Wing. while the
latter was delivering his address thot
everything he was saying would be .
quoted in the papers today. Mr. Wing
retorted that he used to he a reporter
and he did not. mind it a bit for his
speech would be reported better than
it. delivered it. Outta a leash was or
csaioaed by the inattlent .
~AUGTION CALI.
Household matters of Brtdsot Slate
son estate. Weds y. at l p. m.. at
home J. W. also 7 Burbank St. If
stormy. Friday at salsa
‘_‘._____~_:__. “a wow-two slim
iiBJECiliiN ill
iHE illiHiS IN
BHiPii SIREH
Residents al the Vicinity Desirous
oi Having Additional Po-
lice Protection
Pilliliililli in not
till Hilliii liliii
Flag Pole to Be Paid Iar Out at Funds
in Administrative Department
The Norwalk city council held the
first meeting of the month, last night.
and In the absence of Mayor (lava-
nagh. President of the Council James
T. Hubhcll look the chair.
The petition of (‘llallt‘i atrcol Mid
nearby residents for proper police
protection. which “as signed by i). I".
i’onn-roy. William J. Tracey, I). 8.
Hull. William Disltrow, Iterttard Tul-
iey, J. C. Smith. (imrgc I’. I‘omeroy
and Manuel .Ioscm. was referred to
(Continued on Seventh Page).
Illiiiliii' ilii Ii
iHiii IiiSiiiiii Hiiiiliiii
Thaw Meets One at the Jurors Who
Voted ior Acquilial at First Trial
\‘l'ill'i‘h‘. PLAINS. N. i'., August 3.—-
This was alienlsts' day again at the
Thaw sanity hearing. Dr. Amos ’1‘. Ba-
ker. the first assistant physician at
Matteawan Sure Hospital for the
Criminal Insane. whose testimony took
up the greater part of the session yes
terdny afternoon. was recalled this
morning. The other experts retained
by the state. Dr. Austin Flint and Dr.
Carlos B. MacDonald. who havehsat
all through the hearing. were reinfor-
red by Di’.’ William Hirsch. who testi-
fied for the prosecution at the trial.
Thaw had the same trio of experts
who have already declared that be Is
now sane and who have been at the
elbow of his counsel. Charles Morsch-
auser. since the hearing began. They
are Dr. Britten D. Evans. Dr. l. (l. liar-
rls and Dr. William I. Meyer, Dr E.
H. Schmidt of White Plains. has not
been In court since he testified to the
same effect last week.
Thaw stSoiled to the court room
front the 1 it just ermmd the. «outer.
attended by his mother and his sister.
the romter Countess of Yarmouth. He
shook hands warmly with Henry C.
llarney. of New York (‘Iiy_ when Mr.
Hartley stepped up to tell hint that he
was one of the jurors at the. first trial
who voted for acquittal. “You'll
win." said Mr. liurney to Thaw. and
Thaw smiled and looked pleased.
Iiififliiiiili iiiii .
Iii iiR Siiiii
Austin Apartment House Narrowly
Escapes Destruction
I
The Austin apartment house In
Elisabeth street had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire last night.
. As Mrs. Marcus C. Hits and her son.
fioor. went tnto'the house a t 11
o'clock. after having spent ven-
Ing out. they discovered that there
was a fire Ingthe air shaft. at the cen-
ter of the building. The homes at
that time were at the first floor and
were assuming dangerous propor-
tions.
A telephone alarm was sent to Old
Well Hook and [Adder Company and
W. A. McPherson responded with a
hand abamicsi tank which did 800d
work. The iualtor of the house.
Mr Harris had also been notified and
he and are: formed a bucket bri
gsde. So roll was the firs fought that
It did not pread much after being dis-
covered [amuse was confined to
the air sh except for the scorching
of the vol II ting in the kitchen of
the first floor apartments occupied by
E. M. Bartlett and family. - w
The blue was of unknown: origin.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
With good Weather and a large “st-
tendaace. the dollar of the South Nov“
walk Methodist old Baptist Gil-d"
pehools was begun this morning on-
ths steamer John Sylve'stor. There
were about 1.200 people in the party.
the start being made at 9 o'clock from
the Itosmbost dock, with Ughtbonso
paint. it was Intended to malts the
start for home about. t o'clock this
.v Ia- m..-P..--
‘uttlities commission bill.
twhich creates a telephone,
I the employers liability bill
Itittiuit Philltli’
till it lllill’lili
Action on Bill Extending Term ol
Town Clerks irom Two to F our
Years Postponed
HARTFORD. August 8.——Many pro-
fessional and business men of the
state. were drawn to the senate session
today In the expectation of a lively dc-
bate on the report of the special com-
mittee which had drawn up a public
There was
me e or less gossip in the corridors
! about the fate of the bill and the gen-
' eral opinion was that the majority re-
rcport known as the Barnum btll'and
lighttnl
and water commission would ‘silde
through the senate without much are.-
tory The matter was made the ord-
er of the day for noon.
The senate received a number of
house matters and also several reports
of cdnfercnce committees. Senator
.Searls was hunted as the conference
committee ilt disagreeing action on
The sea-
ate reconsidered its Its action in psa-
sing a joint resolution suspending the
rule of reconsideration. and In its
place passed a senate resolution to the
same efiect which means that the sen-
ate will facilitate on its part the hand-
ling of business.
Taking up the calendar on which
there were only three things starred
for action. the new corrupt practices‘
act was adopted after Senator Searis
hnd explained the purport of the bill
and the changes made as compared
with the law of i907 which has been
declared unconstitutional. in concur-
rence the act concerning the dumber
of men employed on freight trains was
linseed. while the act extending the
term of town clerks front two to four
years was indefinitely post poned.
FIELD DAY OF THE CLUBS.
The official notices of the Algonquin-
South Norwalk Club field day have
been sent out by the entertainment
committee. It will be held at listen
Point. next Saturday. There will be a
ball game between teams represent-
ing both clubs at 2: 45 o'clock. and s
shore dinner will be served aid :15
o'clock.
a
-CARD 0F THANKO.
We desire to thank our friends.
es ly the members of Our Broth-
eu' Lam-rm their kindness In our
boraaVement.‘ also for level tributes.
MR8. EDWIN BUSH AND FAMILY.-
map.
MILLER—‘AT EGREMONT. MASS.
Aug. 1 1909 0.1.es Miller. of Strut
ford. Lona" aged 31 y.ears Notice of
funeral hereafter.
. titan Ave.
SiiNiPIP (
AND iANK IN
Hill Siiilliil
South Norwalk Council Adapts Re-
port at Water Commissioners
Regarding Matter
Siiiiiii iilli iii
liliiiiilililiiifl liiiii
To Purchase Firemen Badges and
Print City Reports
The petition of the residents of the
hill section of South Norwaik for an
Improved water service in that local-
ity was favorbbiy acted upon by the
South Norwslk board of councilman,
last evening.
The sewer assessment of Hillside
place and Bayvtew avenue was ciao
accepted. despite some objection an
(Continued on Sixth Page).
—NOTICE.
The Jubilee Sale at G. J. Mint: k
will include Saturday and Monday
next. The last two days will be har-
vest days.
Cultivating our own sorrows kills
the power to sympathise.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. do unto: 8
tivvies. so cents: each additional word.
i cant par Insertion.
TO LET.
ro LET—THREE batten ROOMS.
on Washington St. Bridge. inquire at
George Kssler's Shoe Store. az-St
TO LET-r! HID ROOM.
with all tmprov ,as castration-
tton; reference .Addrus, Se-
lect. care 83mins .. a: 3‘,
To LET-ROOMS 0N TROLL
line. L'inuire on premises.
Main St... cor. Mensa-rat.
1" hire at United
sin St.
,9: tr
ro LET-SECOND noon. in so.
00.. 20North
Main St. . improvements In. Inquire
74 80. Main St. or Capt. A. A; 3:“.
Agent .
classified advertlsomanta on this
page. 25 words or loss; 25 cents; s
times. 50 canto; each additional word;
i cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—CHAMBERMAJD AND
waitmhs. Apply Mrs. 1". St. John
Lockwood. 103 East. Ave. a3 2!
WANTED—AMERICAN WOMAN
would like a position as companion.
working housekeeper. or Invalid at-
tendant. No objection to going out
of town. Address R. Sentinel. a: at
Yost Hite, who reside on the second ph
' mar .
bonsai Rockiaad Road. Including three =
Point. New diavsn. as “the oMaotlve Mr.
WANTED — DELIVERY CLERK
Must be willing to assist inside and
make himself generally useful. Apply
A. F. Beckmann & Go. all tf
WANTED—BOY ABOUT «17 YEARS
to work In tip printing room. Crofui
it Knapp Co. 131 at
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDt
of live cattle and poultry. Best price:
paid For calves. from 8 to 8 I 2 cents
a pound. live weight. If. .fi‘rledman.
Connecticut Ave.. South Norwrlk
one from 6 s. m. to it p. m.. 85H;
stolen.m..2572.in11ni
=——m—
FOR SALE.
roe sate—man QUALITY
squabs and pigeons. Inquire Mrs. S.
A. Benjamin. 52 Gregory Bouievagi.
. 8t
FOR 8ALE~A REMINGTON TYPE-
writsr. 25. At. Jones A Hotchklss'.
Wail 18L. Norwaik. I2 8t
FOR SALE—48 FT. LAUNCH WITH
2 12 h. p engine. newly painted. A
bargain If sold at once. Box 881.
South Norwslk. a2 3t
roe data—imprinter HILL
cottage. Long island. Inquire W. L.
Taylor. Port Jefferson, N. Y. -
roe. sALE—tteoo WE]. any new.
e-room house on Rockland Road near
Lextn n Ave. ' 3600 may remain on
.‘ $1500 will buy new broom
lots. Florence Realty Agency. at at
1 MISCELLANEOUS.
”AV. “-
Ill w .m "AVID
with?» n'fimwurm
V
A. W out
elite i.OolIags osoph Corns". Tm
"Wilt at and Entomologist. LN'
T m..-o‘e-
a2 3! .‘7'
Nov. of
To LET~COMPLETELY Wit-
nished imam co directly on
shore. with well dell grounds.
Ready for immediats accupsucy for
bushes of season. dross avatar. A.
B. Tuthili. Hickory 8 till. Telephone
262. J31 at
'ro LET—FARMHO 8E, MIDDLE
Five Mile River, 310; rat finer. Noe
floor. Sangatuek '10; can suitable for
societies. meetings. etc, $12: barn.
Rowayton, 85; basement. Bank Buildz
ing. a? 60. house, Bull Run. aio; barn.
Taylor Ave. .3; downstairs.“ l‘slrficld
Ave.. at; upstairs. Fairfiold Ave" W:
house. West Norwslk read. to; 68 Har-
bor Are. all: house. North Taylor
Ave... 315; two doors or more for light
manufacturing, Rowsyton. Raymond
Bros in St
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL iM-
movements. Including steam heat at!
gas: location very desirably. Address
21 Sesvlew Ave. East Not-walk-
”——
Busznass novices: . ;
-N-w
ANNOUNCEMENT-4. A. RUDDI'JR.
decorator. painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St., where be Is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. He re-
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
connection.
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES.
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Send for nail paper sam-
ples. Office telephone 824- -2; shop tele-
phone. “his. Murphy Decoraflng 00..
78 Washington St.
AOUILA I IRIA. LADIES' TAIL-
ors and Dressmakers. Suite to order;
also children‘s dresses. Alterations of
all kinds. Guaranteed work. at Mon-
roe lit. South Norwaik. Telephone
s. . i8!i 0t
‘I‘Hl OOFNILL ROAD Giulio 00;
Road oiling done In a perfect Molnar.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. .Joseuhpornell. mahoganmu
Iluodam
It. Situations “mm ATI‘
ofsppitaants. Tel. 0‘”.
W
ELIOT IO PLATINI 0'
Mods. Oxtdlsad
1’ ,
r O
“maul. . «W m
”Em .
mummy, .
would
also. w. 4. witcox. ow ass-ant . g:
3"
..
l
'li
m
‘j
Co.'a will be extended two days. which .
9"
oton. :7; laundry building. 816; second ”
Norwalk Chronicler