q AOOOCIATID PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THI'WORLD BY A. SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday: cooler
tonight; moderate northwest to north
winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poet-Ollico as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH Noswmat. court. TUESDAY. ”idem 19 1999
TWO CENT S.
iliiilliii
SUES-AllllllSl
EUR 6.000
Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Brown. ol Da-
rien. Claims He Was Run Down
by Machine cl A. C. Foss
Pillllll Sl’llll SEIERIE
WEEKS lIi lHE Hilll’llll
And Says Illness 91 His Wile Was
Prolonged by the Accident
Deputy Sheriff Samuel t‘. lreland
walked into the office of A. C. Puss.
in North Main street. this morning.
and served notice on him in a lawsuit
brought by the Rev. llr, Herbert S.
Iirown, pastor of the lhirien Congrega-
tional Church. in which the clergyman
asks $6,000 damages llllil (state as a
result of an automobile accident that
winter.
.\lr. Foss is a real estate dealer with
(iiiices in New York mid South Nor-
walk and uses it Iorly-ilve horsepow-
er l.o'/.icr automobile in his business.
On the day of the accident. the latter
Ooccnrriuy. about :lzittl o‘clock in the
afternoon, he was returning i‘roln a
trip to Green» Forum with it prospec-
tive customer, whom he hail been
allowing it piece of properly. when tlic
automobile and lll'. lirowu, woo was
on a bicycle, collided on the post road
in llarien, at the corner oi Mansfield
avenue. Mr. li‘oss‘ chauffeur was driv-
ing the auto at the time and the auto
party maintained that they new trav
cling slowly on account of the snow
and slush on the highway.
The ohauil‘eur attempted to avoid
striking the clergyman by swerving
the machine from its course, but did
not succeed, and llr. Rrown was drap-
ged several i‘.eel its was picked up
and carried into Allen's drug store
nearby, where Dl‘i (i. H. Noxon, who
was called, found in a cursory exam
lnation that one of his legs was brok-
en. that he had a cut on the head :uid
other 1njurt§k;‘_ The chauffeur was
placed nMII‘reat by Countable llau-
ford Smith and locked up in the town
hall jail on the opposite corner
‘ Dr. Brown was placed in Mr. Foss'
automobile. the oWncr driving, and
taken to the Stamford Hospital, where
he underwent treatment for a number
of weeks. It was claimed at the time
that as the auto reached the point.
where the accident developed. a big
boy wagon was passing and that Dr.
llrown rode his bicycle from Mans-
field avenue in front of the hay wagon
and into the path of the approaching
motor car. The question of whether
a warning signal was given by the
chauffeur will enter liito the case, it
is expected.
When Mr. Poss returned from the
hospital, be bailed out the chauffeur
and later the case was finally settled
in the village court.
Mr. Foss has a summer home in Dar-
ien and his family, it is stated, attend
I)r..Brown‘s church. when they are liv-
ing there. The opinion was expressed
in Darien that in view of the friend-
ship he" ween Dr. Brown and Mr. Foss,
a lawsuit would not follow the acci-
dent.
The cutie is returnable to the Super-
ior Court in llridgepoi'i on the second
Tuesday ill September and Light and
Tammany represent the plaintiff. The
clergyman sets forth in his hill of
complaint that in addition to the in-
juries hc rocei.e.ti, hi. wi.c‘s illness
was prolonged. She war. in New York
state at the time undirgoing treat
merit and was hastily c.i::t.i home of
ter the accident, all of which, the
plaintiff claims, caused him a heavy ex
pense.
DINGLEY TARIFF ACT.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-—A press
notice, showing the exact date on
which thereciprocity agreements with
the several governments under the
Dingley tarii! not will terminate was
made public at the State Department
today. Formal notice of the prospec-
tive termination of these agreements
was made by Mr. Knox last week. The
agreements with France, Switzerland
and Bulgaria terminate October 31.
those with Germany and Great Britain
February 7 next, and those with For-
tugal, ltaly, Spain and the Nether-
lands. August 7 next.
SLOT.
(Puck)
"Don't be a fool!" she exclaimed.
with suppressed passion. He started
—-‘the. proposal was, to any the least.
extraordinary, and he, at all events.
. could not forget that, so far from be
ing real people they were characters
in a popular play.
“In that case what would become
of the plot?” he demanded, regarding
her intently.
She tossed her head. "Probably
there's too much plot. anyway—there
almost always iii!" she pouted. and
wayward person-ink?» whom the draw
mutt-t so much trouble to shape
uncut» to such talent at the man-
ner mtg-p to have on hand.-
honor
momma
Band and Special Train Engaged to
Take Members and Friends to
Pouglikeepsie. August 20
The arrangements for the trip of the
Old Well Hook and lAitlder Company
to Poughlieepsie. New York. on Fri-
day. August 20m, were completed at
the meeting of the company held last
evening. There was a large attendance
of the members, and ”NW“ inlerst was
shown in the projected outing. The
special train of seven cars will leave
South Norwullt at ti o'clock iii the
morning and is due in Poughkeepsle iii
two hours and it half. it is expected
that nearly one hundred members of
the company will attend, and reservu
lions will be. made on the train fol
400 relatives and friends of the mem-
bers who have expressed a desire it
attend. The Yonkers Brass lland but
been engaged to furnish music for the
Old Wells.
The celebration promises to he. one
of the biggest ever held by iircmen‘s
organizations in New York state. Over
3.000 men will be in line and there
will be over a hundred bands and
drill!) corps. Reports of the work
done lll South Norwalk were made by
the chairman of the committee, I). W.
liarforti. .loscph Davis. (‘harlcs Wat
lers. Samuel lltlllllt'i-i and others.
At the conclusion of the Illl’t'IllIIl
hot roast beef" sandwiches alul other
refreshments were served.
llllllflll ill lilSlER
PRUPERIIES III Sllll
Has Not Paid Revenue Enough in tho
Past Ten Years to Support llie
Shell Fish Commission
HARTFORD, August lit—The sen
ale passed the resolution authorizim
the governor to appoint a coiiliillssioi
to luv-estizziti- the taxation of oystei
properties. As the resolution In pass
ed it carried an amendment offered by
Senator Brlnsmade making the com-
mission aboard of relief to sit in Jan
uary of the next two years to listen to
appeals from its decision after valuing
and assessing the oyster grounds. The
matter was the order of the day and
brought out a long debate as the quest
tion came on the reection of thi
amendment offered by Senator h‘cun.
placing thematter of inquiry with Illt
board of equalization. Senator Fenn
had previously offered this amendment
and it was passed. and the amended
hill adapted. Then the senate ret‘.lll-
ed the matter and reconsidered its ac
tion. Today Senator Brlnsmade Slittkl
against the amendment and made a
plea lor the adoption of the original
bill. He resented‘ figures to shun
‘ that the oyster industry had not pair
revenue enough during the past It‘ll
years to support the shell fish commie
siou. The total receipts for that time
were $86,869 and the expenses $87.-
503. He pointed out that he money re-
ceived by sale of oyster land had gone
toward paying the expenses of the
commission. ‘
Senator Fenn. who spoke several
times, argued for giving the board oi
equalization the task of reporting a
system of taxation. He especialy war
strong in arguing against establishin:
a precedent of having a salaried (‘Ulll
mission to do this work. Senator lieeti
defended the proposition of a com-
mission and said that the committee
had been unable to get at the facts of
the industry, it had found that the
shellfish commission was unable to get
at the real value of the oyster lands.
and that the only -way that the prob
lein could he worked out was through
a special commission. Senator Hig-
gins and Senator Peck both made. ar-
guments against the amendment and
the latter said that Governor Weeks
was in favor of a commission and the
governor had told him that he had not
made any promises of appointments
on that commission.
The amendment was rejected 16 to
7. and then Senator F‘enn offered an
amendment which would make this
commission serve without pay. This
amendment was subject to much de-
bate and then it was rejected. Senator
Brinsmade then offered a long amend-
ment creating the commission a board
of relief. This was adopted and the
amended bill sent to the house.
Senator Higgins presented a resolu-
tion giving gratuities to twelve news-
paper men for services. There was a
long debate on this'which Senators
Chase and Alsop opposed the resolu-
tion and Senators Higgins, Seal-ls,
Middleton and Peck favored it. The
resolution given three hundred dollars
to each newspaper man mentioned.
The resolution was adopted on a roll
call vote 18 to 6.
WHIBKEY COMPANY TO SETTLE
SUITS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -—The Cu-
cade Distilling Company, of Nuhville.
Tenn, will be allowed to settle the
case against it and its unicorn, an ac-
count of whiskey "laurel in April
last. for 510.000 and costs. The De-
partment of Jnatioo MI! recommend
ed the acceptance ofi this compromise.
and the Tre .mpartment has it
proved it. Utility 9'
lilMMllliliR
KlEIN HAS
RESIENEll
Other Duties Compcl Him in Rclin-
quisli Position as Head ol
Rowayion Yacht Club
mumm
thaaiuiui
Elected Secretary ol Society ol Ameri-
can Dramaiisls and Composers
Regret has been caused by the an-
nouncement that Playwright Charles
Klein has resigned as commodore froth
the Rowuyion Yacht Glub, whose soc-
ial events have become aiming the
most important and brilliant summer
functions along the t‘ouuecticui shore,
Commodore Klein Ilflti been at the
head of the club :.lli(‘t' it With organiz-
Ptl. IIlree year: ago, Ilt'lllli. I'l"I‘lt"(‘It*(I
each year. and has been most t‘lllllllS
iustlc ill making lltt' organisation tin-
ilue success that it attained. (‘om
niotitlre Klein iorwurili-il ills rcslgliti
tion to the club secretary. Major it.
Livingston Lucite), lust t-t‘i'llillg. and
it takes effect immediately
Mr. Klein has I'l‘t‘l‘lllh iii-en maili-
secretary of the Society of Aineiicun
llraniatistsuuid Composers, which of
Me necessitates a great (lt‘itl ol‘ addli
tlounl work and he does not feel that
he can keep it all up. In addition, he
is at work on a new play, the name
of which. it is expected, will be short-
iy announced.
During his connection with the flow-
tyton Yacht Club, Commodore Klei'
has put the same enthusiasm into his
efforts in the club's behalf that, has
made his dramatic work such a suc-
rose and the club is now at the height
of its prosperity. in addition to its
receptions, it has had numerous races
and other events. all of which have
been interesting. .'l‘lie club house is
located in Rowayton avenue, opposite
North avenue, Rowayton. and flu ex
cellent facilities. the harbor channel
being off the club dock.
I‘oniinodore Klein’s flagship is his
riotor yacht Okay.
mmmWf
smuumm
Wlirn One Failed to Arrive Then
Was Grcal lndignaiion
Somebody got terribly excited and
frightened us well at an early hour
this morning at Tokencke.‘ lti fact.
the language flint. flowed over the
telephone wires into the ear of Cap-
tain of Police William 11. Pennington
at his desk at. police headquarters in
Havlland street couimited such a
breach of the conventions that the
young woman operator was disgusted.
About 1:30 a man, who said his
number was 599. which is the summer
residence of Reginald .latfrny. declared
that a man was prowling. around the
terse and he wanted an officer sent
irer. The captain explained that
l‘okeneke is entirely mil of his juris-
diction and advised him to try to get
a constable from Darien. the town in
which Tokeneke is located.
About 2:30 the phone rang again in
police headquarters and the same man
who had called up previously and who
had thrown moderation to the winds
apparently. wanted to know when an
officer would be sent over. He was
again informed that the local police
have no:jurlsdlction at Tokencke, and
admitted that he had called up the
Stamford police and they, too, had de-
clined to send anybody over .
When the Jai'fray residence was call-
ed up today. it was stated that Mr.
Jaffray had sailed for Europe two
weeks ago. but that some of his
friends had been there last night.
Bills lill’lllllEll
ESIIl’Ell PRlSliliER
LITCHF'IELD. August tits—Captor.
ing a grown man and confining him in
the lockup until the arrival of officers
to take him in charge is a little hill of
the ordinary procedure at the George
Junior Republic located a short dis
tauce to the north of this pi ce, but
this is what happened a few (1 ya ago
it is ascertained today. According to
the report. a prisoner named James
Camus. who was serving sentence in
the Litehiteld jail for theft. broke
away from a gang of prisoners who
were at work at Putnam‘Park and
disappeared. going in a northerly di-
rection. Word was telephoned to the
George Junior Republic and other
places. The little Republicans were
on the watch. and when the man came
along the road, surrounded him and
landed him in the lockup cf the Re-
public after a struggle. when he re-
, W
rd until the slicers from men
orrivedto btui'tI “kink 9‘
.c m-..» - ...
[swamp
mums
James F. Parke! Weds Mrs. Mar-
guerite Roberta-Ciersch. Also
ol East Norwallt
James F. Parker, the popular young
owner of the Bridge I'lnirnuicy. in
East Norv‘mlk. and Mrs. Marguerite
Roberts tilerach. dflllgllli-l' oi Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rubi-its. of tilt Fort
street. East Nniwuik Wt i.- very pref»
tily iiiuiiied inst E\t'lllit:( :ii i; o'clock
at (‘hrisi Episcopal Church, in tll't-gA
ory Boulevard. ’I‘Iie nuptial i-ciuniouy
was perforated by the rector, the iii-v.
i. ll. Brown. in the present-«- oi a roar
puny of about ilfty friends of the
hridc and gioom ‘
Miss Jen-nit» Rober,ts a sister of the
biide, was bridenmid. and John RobJ
erta. a brother. was best man. The
bride was attractively guwned in lace
over blue silkmnd carrletl a bouquet
of bridal rosel. The bridoinaid was
attired in white and carried piitk and
white carnation.
After the service an inljmiruuicnt
was taken to the newly turnislu-i‘:
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. in East
avenue. where a reception was held
diil'nig the evening. and Wht‘l‘t' llit-
happy couple were showered uiih con
gurtulatlons and well Wishes. The
coach iii which they made the trip to
the house watt gully decorated with
tin cans and “just married" highs and
in thin iespi-ct their friends had no
I‘idl of fun. The Wedding gills ach-
nunmrous and handsome.
Owing to Mt. Parker‘s lil‘lIIK unable
to leave the store at present lot a
period of several days. their honey
morn has been postponed until the ar-
llvai of Mr. Parker's lll‘tlIllt‘l‘ Iii laltt‘
chargi- while they an- away.
Mr. t’ai‘ker' cation to the lliidgi-
Pharmacy as manager and recently
pumhased the business from the owtlv
or. Mrs. Wells Spousale. of New York.
iiEll. IEEEII..lIlllllElflWIIS
liEPllSElil’. llllL..lIlill IlIlE
Exl‘osuuastei George 1. Allcu,o
Middletowu, may not he left out in the.
cold after all. it was lntendfld that
Mr. Alle‘n show appointed the
commissioner of iimtdr vehicles and
er the bill that Wits presented to the
Ivyzifiltlllli‘t', but the l‘uiicd States Soil-
all rial light hetwwn Iiiilltcley and
.\lc! can entered in lliin‘ With llulkelcy
the side i'ppcsiug Allen, and it
was thought in he politically expo-ti.
lent to drop the hill entirely, so when
it came up in the senate u couple of
weeks ago Sh‘titlliir Barnum moved to
indefinitely iuistpouv And that ended
the prospect of .\ii Allen receiving
the appointment :ln motor vehicle
couimissloner.
lint iroiii reieut dcvelnpemnts it
looks. as if Mr. .\lli-:i \\ ililtl ii-ci-ive the
ut-[rtlllltillvlll oi (‘It‘l‘li til the commie
slim I‘t'l i-nily illllltilllli'il by Gov. Weeks
on Iilllt‘lt‘lllltl‘ hospital ., or which three
fll't' to lllllll striii.
This clerkship paw lilfuttl ll 3'9!”
and hill not icuuire all the appointec‘s
Illllt‘ by a long may». l'llc governor
does not have the appointment of the
clerk, but it is itiltlt‘I‘:I-’l.‘tl that the
conunisaioners have practically (It't‘lil-
ed to name Mr. Allen as clerk of the
coinmimioh.
~» l‘iou't fail to see the l-Z 'illliiHU' Jar
demonstration for this wet-k only. at
.loseloff‘s.
Illi BillE Ill IIIIII
SliHlllIlIliHEll'glIllliliEllEll
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. August 10.——-Af-
ter a night of activity the police to-
day were without a definite clue to
the identity of the murderer of 17-year-
old Anna Schumacher, whose body
was discovered yesterday morning in
a shallow grave near Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. The autopsy completed
last. night proved that criminal assault
was the motive for the crime, and that
the victim fought her assailant with
all her strength. succumbing only
when his fingers closed about her
throat and strangled her. This morn-
ing Coroner Klelndienst opened an in—
quest. Relativos of the dead girl. the
constables who discovered the body.
people who saw the girl going to and
in the cemetery Saturday afternoon.
had been subpoenaed to appear. Em-
ployes of the cemetery and at Ben
naid' s Seminary, which is located near
the cemetery. also were summoned.
The missing employs of St. Ber.
Hard 3 Seminary has been located.
The man left work on Saturday morn-
ing and is under treatment in a local
hospital for ivy poisoning. No suspi-
cion attaches to him, as he left the
locality before the girl went to the
cemetery:
The girl' a mother in a statement to
the press, expresses her conviction
that Anne was slain by a man that
works in the cemetery. She bases her
belief on the fact t i recently sever-
al girls have been to towed and chased
by than working in the burial ground.
'--Use the lhouomv Jar and re
whole :rod' WW M
m
lllll l Bl
RElilillllllNS
Cusioms Ollicers Hear About the
Philippine Section ol ilic
New Thrill Law
Ill Illill] ABUSE lll .
EREE Elillil___l’liilll8llill
Some Instructions Regarding Admit-
ting Tobacco. Cigprs and Sugar
WASIIINITON, Aug. 10. Regula-
tions sent to all customs otilcers for
the administration of the Philippine
section of the new tariff law were
made public today by Acting Sccrclaly
of the 'l'i'casury Reynolds. The regir
lutlniis are in ‘tbc usual form. except
as they may rclule lo shlpilients of
tobacco. claws and sugar, which ur-
tit‘lcs III't‘ admitted free up to certain
pt't‘slt'l‘lln-il amount-t fiscal
year,
Til it\iiiil allllsr
provision.
l‘t‘tlll‘l't‘tl
:wt‘f't'litl)’ iii‘ the
entry of sugar,
for each
til the l‘lt‘t‘ t'ltil')‘
collectors of customs tire
promptly to the
treasury cilcli Iree
tobacco and cigars
granted, giving tlt‘litllt'il marks and
numbers. and other lilt'ltt_ needed lttl’
the certain identification of the ship
int-ins.
When the maximum quantities of ci-
gars. tobacco and sugar admitted to
free entry in any fiscal year have been
reached all collectors will be informed
by telegraph. The fact also will be
cabled to representatives in the Philip
pinea. Any shipments cnrouto when
the maximum has been reached and
which arrive thereafter, will have. to
pay the full duty or be returned to
the country of origin. or diverted to
some other country.
For a number of years, it is believ-
ed. there is no danger of the Philip
pine island furnishing for export to
the I'nited States the fall amount of
sugar, tobacco and cigars which the
new law prescribes shall have free
entry. As these industries grow, how-
ever. the litnitatlon is likely to provoke
many contioversies.
—._.._...___..
BEllE lllillll lilRlS
HllE Illlllllill ESCAPE
George E. Edwards Threw Them a
lime and Saved Them lrom
Drowning
in t‘t‘iiiii'l
Two maids who had a narrow es~
cape from drowning furnished no end
of excitement at Belle island for a
than yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock. George S. Edwards, one of
the residents of the. island, who dis-
covered their plight after they had
siirieked and screamed in terror, threw
them a life this and drew them
ashore.
One of the maid: is employed at the
summer residence of Fix-Commodore
William F. Clarke and the other at
the summer residence of Attorney
Samuel Tweedy. The two women went
into the water near the Clark resi-
deuce pier. They advanced outward
to a point where the water was over
their heads and Mrs. Clarke's maid
became exhautsed and frightened. Her
companion, undaunted. went to her
rescue, bill. it was soon realized that
her efforts would not be of avail and
both began calling for help. One of
the women went under once.
in a short time quite a big crowd
had gathered. It was later reported
that both of the women were drowned
and following this rumor was that two
women had been drowned at Solon
Point.
BRlliiiEPlIIl llllllS
Lilllll llllllll IllilllEllS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. ll.—Thls
city is in need of 1.000 girls immedi-
ately. The scarcity is proving a ser-
ious question to manufacturers who
are employers of women. One said
today: "We need in Bridgeport 1.000
bright young lady operatives. I believe
that many could find employment in
twent- four hours and they would have
good wages and steady employment.
Country girls are preferred."
......._.__,.
The application for the probatlng
of the estate of the Rev. Father James
H. O'Donnell. late rector of St. Marys
parish. is being heard thin afternoon
before Judge Henry W. Gregory, in
the Norwal! Probate court.‘
-Oroenoornoutheeobfor1tmu
no» ltyoauutheloumflprd‘biumk
n toggles-s.
£7»
MADE PUBlllJ‘
--... we“-.. .
lllflllll ill llllllliill
IIIBIIIEIII III llllllllllll,
Bernard Brady. Rt’tltllng. Injured unl
‘ Railroad. Dies l
i
Bernard Brady, a farmer of l'mlui-
Wang Hill, West ltcdding, died at the:
home of his father. John llriuly, oi"
that place. about 4 o’clock Sunday
morning. Mr, Hrady's death was the
result of a railmad accident. of which
he was the, victim. The accident oc-
curred nt Norwalk about. five Weeks
ago. After the accident he was taken
to the llnnbnry hospital, but was re-
moved to his home about one week
ago.
He is survived by a lather. mother.
two sistcis and a brother, the latter
being Mrs. Mary Beecher, of West
iteddiug: Miss Esther A. Brady and
Martin Brady, of Bridgeport.
The funeral services were held fom
the house at it o’clock this morning.
amt 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
lit-thel. The interment was in the, Old
(‘uthollc cemetery. Danhury.
—CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends dur-
ing our and bereavement.
MR. ANI) MRS. CHAS. STAWERS
AND FAMILY.
Ciauli‘lod advertisements on this
page, 25 words or loss. 25 cents; 3
times. 50 cents; each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
W ANTED.
WANTED—lll' YOUNG HUNGAR-
lan man. Work of any kind on a farm.
Inquire l’aul llollos. ll litiuton St.
all). (it
WANTED-HY lll' NtiAltlAN GIRL.
situation at general housew.ork In-
quire :56 Windsor l’lace. sit) at
._____,__ .-_
WANTED ~— l.OCAL RESIDENT
manager and representative. You can
earn from $25 a week upward, as local
representative of a Wall Street broker-
age house. Send for particulars. Math-
ews & (‘o.. 44 Broad St. New York
city. mo 1t
SlIl IAX
llll lillllll
8 IN SllllHl
Revenues ol the Commonwealth ol
Connecticut Millions [£38 Than
the Appropriations Made
IIEII liEIlH lIX l8
lillll I llllfll’ III lllllillll
to Meet Running Expenses
HARTFORD, Aug. 10.—The state of
Connecticut will run from 32.000900
to {3.000.000 behind during the next»
two years as a. result of the freedom
with which appropriations have been
made by the present legislature. Not
only that. but only one method of iii-
creasing the revenues of the state has
as yet been authorized. The increased
inheritance tax will bring in about
doiibie the revenue averaged from the
(Continued on Sixth Rage).
. —CARD 0F THANKS.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our
bereavement.
RODERICK W. WEED AND FAMILY.
LOST.
LOST—CORNER WATER AND
Marshall Stan, large, blue silk mother.
tteturu some to Norwalk Iron worn-
oiiice and receive reward. 110 II.
Classified advertisements on title
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 8
times. 59 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per lnsertiom
WANTED-NEAT, INTELLIGENT
young men to operate Swiss embroid-
ery machines. Boese & Peppard.
all) (it
"(FORMATION WANTED RF)
garding invoatment opportunity. where
few thousand dollars could be profib
ably invested. Wish to hear from
anyone having stock for sale in indus-
trial or mining proposition. No liquor
proposition considered. Address by
mail only, George H. Currier, Room
401 l... 46 West Monroe St, Chicago.
ill. alt) 1t
WANTED—~YOUNG GIRL WOULD
like care of one child, or care of in-
valid or elderly person. Address Box
44, Greens Farms. Conn. all) It
WANTED—AN ALL AROUND MA-
chlnist. J. W. Miller. Water St.. South
Norwalk.
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
gent-flu housework. by young Hungar-
ian Woman; first class laundress. Ad-
dress Hort 318, Darlen, Conn. as at
WANTED—BOARDERS. COUNTRY
board on a farm in the hills of Ridge-
neld, five. miles from Danbury. Rates
reasonable. Free transportation from
Danbury station to farm. Write for
particulars. Mrs. R. Rockwell, R. F‘. D.
No. 21, Danbury. Conn. all St
To‘ to.
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR AT All
Orchard so,
clean order. Inquire of Ill.
28 Orclvrd Stamens. .‘10 1t
TO LET—TWO none-PL Ai'tr
rooms, furnished and suitable“: ildht
housekeeping, modern improvltnenta.
Address “Home." care of The Sdntinol.
Smith Norwalk. as at
T0 LETMIIOUSE AND BARN AND
big piece of land with fruit trees; rent
cheap. Inquire Mrs. Yuferck. 12 How-
ard Ave... 01! Winfield 8t., East Nor-
walk. :9 at
T0 LET-IN ROWAYTON, SIX-
room cottage, barn, fmlt trees. etc.:
lend for'large garden. , Rent 312. Ad-
dress Box 57. Rowayton.
A.
89 3t es
'ro LET—FARMHOUSE. MIDDLE
Five Mile River, 310; first floor, Nero-
ton, at; second tioor. Baugatuck. 310.;
second floor. Falrfield Ave., 38; house,
West Norwallt road. “t house, North
Taylor Ave.. $15: north side house.
Woodhury Ave. 830; Itinth side house,
Woodbury Ave., 836; laundry: build-
ing, ‘15; hall, 812: barn. Rowayton.
$5; basement, Bank Bldg" 87. 50; bars.
Taylor Avenue :3; two or more hours
suitable for mainufacturing, Rowaytog‘. ,
7
820. Raymond Bros.
WANTED—FAMILY OF THREE
want two or three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address Box 412.
South Norwalk. a9 8t
WANTED—A coox Ar ones.
Good pay; two iriles from Not-walk:
Apply to Mrs. Wilcox, 21 Union St.
9.7 at
To LET—PLEASA T FURNISHED
room, with use of be ; one block to
trolley and railroad station. Address
Rooms. care of Evening Sentinel.7
a at
T0 LETr-l'“VE ROOMS AT 9 HAM?
llton Ave. Inquire at United Grocery
00.. 20 North Main St. 3.21!
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. wages $20. Frank H. Fitch,
118 South Main St. :17 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk.
Phone from 6 a. in. to 3 p. m.. 356-4:
from 4 to 10 p. m.. 257-2. aul In)
T so‘a SALE.
FOR SALE-HANDSOME PLUSH
parlor suite, oak sideboard. Royal Wil-
ton art square and household furni-
ture in general. inquire Miss Amy
Godfrey. 7 Railroad Ave. a9 31
’ FOR SALE—GOOD FRESH JER-
sey cow, with calf. Apply to P. T
Crotty, 59 Stevens St.. Norwatk. a7.3t
FOR BALE—AT ROWAYTON, SEW
oral choice building lots. near the
school house, 25 rods from the trolley
and from the river. At home until 9
o 'olock in the morning and at 5 in the
evening. Oliver Cook. west side oi
the river. at tit
summon; iii.
HAVE YOUR m maven
and treated b: an.
why,wheo'r”anilhalt Monitor”!
Benton Werner. Mr. Win. 1“. p.
Mr. John A. Osborn. and Donn.
t!
was hotnf
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL illi-
provements. including steam heat .‘flt'
gas; location very desirable. Address
21 Seavlew Ave. East Norwnlk.
,........
BUSINESS serious. .
ANNOUNCEMENT-f3. A. RIIDDER.
decorator. painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison 8., to 1.08.
South Main 8L, where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. lie ro-
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tot.
8m. ~
4L
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES .
during August on paper hanging and
planting. Send for hall paper sam-
p as
phone. 241-12. Murphy Decorating Co"
78 Washington St. . .
THI COINILL ROAD OILING 00.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good ~4
work. Joseph Cornell. Imanager.’l'"”t"
MI. W. J. WthOX. OLD “Nimit-
hung employment 810m
ituatlone seen all the“!
of applicants. Tel. 678. d?
sue-rite :duriiyo or
kinds. Oxidized
his iybronxe. old
hm:
tor
Mil Dot .‘ It I.
an mi . .Juiltmn Carpet Tiles
rats} “A
Bond Issue Proceeds May Be Used ‘,
Onion telephone 324-2; shop tale.- .
s
i
i
93;
tit,
Norwalk; rooms amour.-. . l:
Norwalk Chronicler