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'WEATHER {ORECAS'L
Fair tonight and Tbumiay; moder-
ato north winds.
ASSOCIATED Pit!” NEW. FROM ALI. PARTI OF THE WORLD IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
. 8
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ESTABLISHED zoo. Em“ “ "'° 8°“ ”°"""‘ soum uoawam. CONN. WEDNESDAY. access 11. mos. TWO CENTS-
Post-Ollie. as Second Class Matter.
ARINB IN
Alliiliiiliilii
BASE BEGINS
George L. Lockwood Pleads Not
Guilty to Causing the Death oi
George L. Johnston
iiiSlliiiiiS lliiii iiili [ii
iii iflililiiii iiSilFi
Civil Engineer Wood and Medical
Examiner Huntington on the Stand
The case of the State against tlcorge
L. Lockwood. who was held by (‘or-
oncr \‘i'llsoii on the charge of man-
slaughter. for running down amt caus-
ing the death of George J. Johnston.
iii Winnlpauk. on the evening of July
10. came up before Judge 1-:. iii. Lock-
wood, in the Not-walk ’l‘own (‘ourt.
this morning. Attorneys Walsh and
liubbcll were retained for Mr. Lock-
wood and Leo l)a\is prosecuted the
case for the state.
The charge was read and a plea of
not guilty was entered by the accused.
Mr. Davis asked that as this was
an important case. a transcript of the
evidence he made, and Miss llainil-
ton. the court stciiographcr. took the
evidence
Charles N. Wood. the engineer. who
made a map of the vicinity of the ac-
cident. was first called to the stand
and testified that on the afternoon
of July 12 Attorney ilavis consulted
the witness for aii explanation of the
map. it was admitted as Exhibit A.
A point that was made much of was
the condition of the lighting of the
road between Plymouth avenue and
the New Canaan road. From the first
witness it was gathered that the road
is lighted by an incandescent light
and an are light which is about 180
. feet from the scene of the accident.
The witness also testified that. he had
seen a large red spot to the road and
that It was from that spot that he had
made his survey. One other point
that Attorney Walsh brought out was
the fact that the arc light was partly
hidden by the dense foliage of some
large trees. which interfered with
the rays of the light striking the road
and lighting up the spot. in the road-
way in front of: the Carley place,
where the accident occurred.
The next witness called was George
W. Bradley. who testified as to the
lighting of the street on the night in
question. He stated that the road
was fietty well llglitcd except the
sidewalk. where it was shaded by the
trees. He also stated that anyone
standing at Plymouth avenue cotild see
to the spot of the accident without
much difficulty. After some queries
by Attorney Walsh as to the effect of
the headlight of a trolley car on any-
one going in the opposite direction.
which the witness could not answer.
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunting-
ton wss called to the stand.
Dr. Huntington testified that he had
made an examination at the time of
the accident and found that the de-
ceased had sustained many contusions
about the head. lie said that he had
made an autopsy and round that death
had been caused by a blow at the base
of the skull which had turned the
brain from the right sldc oi‘ the skull
to the. left with such \‘lolcnct‘ as to
cause death.
Q.—~Wns death caused by the impact.
of the machine, or of the tall in the
road?
A.——-l could not say.
Q.——-Would it be possible for death
to result from a fall as violent as that
to cause death?
A.~it would.
Anthony Burton was then called to
the stand and testified that the road
was lighted, for a. wonder, and he was
rebuked for saying “for a wonder.”
He was asked if the road was well
lighted and answered that it was not
so well lighted that there were not
shady places in it. When asked what
the shady places were caused by he
replied that they were caused by the
heavy foliage of the trees.
The testimony of Dr. F. '.H Baker
was next taken. He said that ho was
at the hospital when the victim was
brought in and placed in the accident
room. He said that he had found
scalp wounds and had to cleanse them
in order to properly dress them. and
found much dirt in them. '
Captain Thomas Hunt was then call-
ed. He stated that he had arrived on
the scene a few minutes after the ac-
cident and found a bicycle slicinashed
up. The bicycle was introduced into
court at Exhibit -2. The machine had
the whole of the roar smashed in and
the seat nearly torn off. He also stat.-
ed that be had made an investigation
as to Mr. Johnston's movements and
found that he had been to River stroet
to buy something and was struck by
the automobile on his way home.
William N. Allen. a motorman. was
then called; He stated that his car
was due at tho Harriet street switch
WNW”)
\
t! y‘
IliPllil iiitliit
unis Hist nu
New Evidence Obtained in Zarccne
Murder Case
A rehearing on the Giovanna Zar-
cone murder case of July 27 in Dan-
bury was held yesterday. Deputy Cor-
oner Henry C. Stevenson acting for
the first time since he has been ele-
vated to that office. A hearing was
held last week in this case. by Cor-
oner. Wilson, :it which the members of
the murdered man‘s family were pres.
cut. Yesterday's hearing brought out
a number of new witnesses, especially
an old couplclwlio happened to be
passing near the dead man's house
when the fatal shots were. fired. What
their evidence was has not been given
out. As yet there have been no ar-
rests made. but from what is known
the police are ready at any lillli' to
lay their hands on a number of sus-
pects, who are constantly watched.
iiiW Billili iii
iiili’iliiiiilii iiBiill
Some Senators Wanted it to Take
Eilect October lst instead
oi January lst
llAlt'l‘P‘Oltli, Aug. 1] A’l'he. senate
was ready to give final passage to the
Australian ballot act today. when
Senator Higgins objected to delaying
the operation of the set until next Jan-
uary. He. wanted the law to go into
effect on October 1. Senator Senrls
thought the time was too short in
which to put the law into operation.
aml besides the state had a contract
to furnish pastor paper which could
not be abrogated uiittl the end of the
year. To break the contract might
involve the state in an action for dam-
ages. Senator Higgins said he thought
the state could sacrifice 81,200. which
was the amount of the contract, In
order to put the bill Into operation
in October. its suggested that the
senators informally express their opin-
ion on amending tile not, but Senator
Fenn objected to Senator Higgins in-
troducing the novel procedure of a
committee of the whole in a Connecti-
cut Leglslaturc. Senator Higgins
withdrew his suggestion snd‘ the bill
was temporarily tabled. The bill was
amended at a number of points to
make it stronger. Senator Searls hav-
ing drawn these amendments after
long and careful study of the various
sections.
The resolution incorporating the illi-
lard Company to hold the shares of
the Boston & Maine Railroad. which
are in the hands of John L. Iilllard.
of Meriden, was called up from the
foot of the calendar by Senator liar—
nuin and then adopted with the amend-
ments which were tacked on by the
house. There was no comment at all
on the bill. It had been expected for
fully two months that the senate would
reject the house amendment.
The senate adopted a very long not
which establishes a board of voting
machine commissioners and defines
their duties. The present law does
not clothe the commission with much
power. but the new not meets all the
situations which have developed by
reason of the operation of voting one
chines in three cities at recent elec-
tions.
The act amending an act relating to
the bond filed by an applicant for It-
censc to sell liquors providing espec-
ially for an increased bond from a
dealer who has been convicted and
who has resumed business, was adopt-_
ed. as were the following house bills
in concurrence: Actsmaking appro-
priation for the Greenwich General
Hospital; an act concerning appeals
on transfer of license: increasing the
salary of the state librarian: supply-
ing an appropriation to meet a defic-
iency in the appropriation for the ex-
penses of the Court of Common Pleas
of Litchfleld county; an act amending
the present law concerning replevln
bonds; an act regulating the sale
of liquor to drunkards; an not concern-
ing appeals in criminal cases. and an
not putting into effect next moth the
public acts of 1909 relating to taxa-
tion.
The senate rejected on unfavorable
reports three hills relating to the col-
lection of poll and military taxes
which had been awaiting the fate of
the bill for the levying of a personal
poll tax.
With an amendment offered by Sen-
ator Abbe, the act concernotng the
taxation of land taken by municipali-
ties for water supply was passed. The
amendment wasltn"tho nature _of a
compromise to meet wiihes of the
small towns which feel “flayed over
the taking out of the grand list of the
small towns towns which fool aggriev-
ed over the taking out of the grand
list of the value of property for a wa-
er shed for the municipal water plant.
This matter came over from the last
legislature and has been quite sbone
of contention.
When the senate concluded Its work
today, it had practically wiped out its
c’slsndar. lsavin on hand very low
,WN‘WWQ'W-
things on the is to, and I few medal;
“ipt s
Niilil] iilR
PRESIDENi
BY ilRiMiN
Eibirt W. ~Ciark. oi South Norwaik.
Chosen Head oi Stale Organi-
zation by Unanimous Vote
JilHli lilllii iiililiiil
i illli Pliilllilli
D. W. Hartiorda Director oi the
Connecticut Fire Chieis' Club
NEW LONDON. Aug. it. -»About ::00
delegates from the various tire fight-
ing organizations of the state are in
attendance today on.the twenty‘slxtlt
annual convention of the t‘oiinectlcut
State Fireiueu's Association, which
was held in lt‘lks' Hall. in \\'uslilng-
ton street, yesterday.
Yesterday morning a session of the
executive committee was held and the
convention opened at 2 o‘clock with
President .i. ll. Hayes. of liristol. iii
the chair. ltev. (‘harlea it. McNally
offered prayer and the delegates to the
convention \vcre welcomed to the city
by Senior Alderman Stephen J. iiow-
ncy. President Hayes responded.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting yesterday afternoon:
l’resideut-l-llbirt W. Clark. of South
Norwalk.
Viee-l‘resldcnt-—Autbony
of Hartford.
Secretary—ll. V.
town.
Treasurer- Samuel C. Snagg. of \l'a-
terbury.
(‘haplnin—llev. Neilsou 1'. Carey. of
Norwich.
John Milne. of Norwalk, was elected
vicepresldent for r‘sirileld county. the
choice being unanimous.
George w. Bogardus. of South Nor
walk. was a member of the credentials
committee.
At .3 o'clock a banquet was tendered
to the visitors by the. New London
coinpanles in tho Konomoc liose
house. -
The Connecticut Fire Chiefs' (‘lub
held a meeting yesterday morning and
elected the following ottlccrs:
President--A. t‘. Hendrick. of New
l~‘. itolen.
linger. of Water-
Haven.
\‘ice-l'resldentswll. L. Stanton. of
Norwich, and C. it}. Leonard, of Wii
llmantie.
'l‘reasurev-Samuel C. Snags. of
\\'aterbury.
Secretaryoll. ll, Puncher. of New
laven.
Directors—George S. Pitts of Mid-
dletown. L. W. ilarford of South Nor-
walk. Henry Parker of Stamford. amt
J N. (‘hatiield of Thoiuaston.
lliRlili iiiliiSiiil' i8
iiiiiiil liliiliiii
Till- 'l‘okonckc party who became so
badly excited at an early hour yester-
day morning while. trying to summon
police assistance from South Norwalk
and apparently expected it to fly to
his aid though having no interest In
the town in which he was located, liti-
ally got in communication with tiic
Darien constable. Daricn being in that
town.
Constables Hanford Smith and Wil-
bur Batos went to Tokcneke and found
the man .still quite excited. He do-
clsred that he had seen two men. one
of them with a dark lantern prowling
about. He claimed that he chased one
of the men, but he got away. Con-
stables Smith and Bates stayed around
until daylight. but they were unable
to get trace of any strangers. The
man who summoned them also
claimed that ho had seen the two iueu
about previously and he thought they
came around to see the servant girls.
The man who was so anxious to get
police hclp telephoned to South Nor-
wet. and Stamford headquarters. but
was informed that neither force had
any jurisdiction where he was. The
mono wanted to have the newspapers
Itold all about the time he. was tiny
ng.
RECENT ,ARRIVAL OF VEGOELC.
NEW YORK. August il.—Arrived:
Btrs. Garments, Liverpool; President
Lincoln. Hamburg.
.—
—-—IAdies of South Norwalk and vi-
cinity are cordially invited to call at
Louis Jossloil's store this week and
see the home canning exhibit, pos-
sible only with the Economy Jar, the
market. Will keep corn. green peas,
llma beans-Am vfsct. all kinds of fresh
fruits and vegetables. The demon-
motor will bs at our store until flat-
umv event-o-
, .
l1 ~
only perfectly air-tight jar on the cod
'Biilillii niacin is
Kliiill ii itiilllili Hillii
Vote to indefinitely Pcdpone Consider-
ation Moved by Bishop Brings
Surprise in Fight at
liartiord
m.....—
llARTk‘ORl). August ll.”"Tllt' pith-
lic utilities measure. so far as the pres-
ent session of the legislators under the
golden dome are concerned. has be-
come a thing of the past. By the sum-
uiary action of the house In kicking
the ilarnuni bill out .Vf‘lilefdfll' after-
noon—the measure wlncn the senate
had passed by a closer vote. there
seems to have been lost all chance of
a future consideration of this mess-
urt~ at this session.
Will Rise Again.
But there is no doubt that the bill
will form one of in principal topics
to he considered in be next legisla-
tive campaign. and cm in no doubt
that. unless the ma ty of the mem-
bers of the house land senate are
bought tip by the rations. some
legislation of the ch tor along the
lines the now the hly awakened
public demands. w come. Thei‘t‘
vvill evidently come strong pressure
to present a bill Whl will exercise
some public supervision over the pub-
lieaervicc eormratious. to say the
least.
\l‘tiilp'tliu corporiition lobby is
cliei'tliiig with Joy tonight over the
fact that the uieusute has been ap-
parently killed for two years more»
and that mayliap some. of Its strong-
est promoters may be dead before
that time arrives. it;is conceded by
the thoughtful members of the leg-
Islature that something must be done
upon this matter. and that the open
banded methods of Controlling votes
against this move, such as appeared
in the. House front lobby sources last
week, will not abide.
Wanted Barnum did to Pu...
The House, under the leadership 0f
Representative Bishop, of New HI-
ven. summarily disposed of the Bar-
niiin bill at the last. prdfmilll to kill
it as it stood rather than to have it go
on the statutes of the cute as a
measure which in an emaseuinted
form would purpoit to be the idea
whlth the state has to what a pub-
lic utilities bill cam
There is no question but that the
lobby wished the Barnum hill to pass
the House in acute form. but the.
fl‘it‘f/ib‘ of the Chandler bill were not
(iii- posed to giic them satisfaction. and
after what amounts to two tests of
the iiieugtlt of the (‘liundlei bill it
was finally decided to postpone the
whole matter indefinitely. and this
was done.
In the Senate Apaln.
HARTFORD. August ll.-—~Tlie Har-
nuin public utilities commission bill
showed up In the Senate this morning.
when the disagreeing action of the.
House was reported. Senator liar‘
until at once moved that the Senate
adhere to its formed action to passing
the Barnum bill and this being adopt-
ed u'lthout dissent. he moved that the
matter be transmitted at once to the
House. and this was done. “More the
session there had been quite a little
discussion as to a possible reinventi-
tion or the measure. Some of those
interested set tip the hypothetical
problem that in event of the Senate
accepting the Barnum I"! as amend-
ed by Representative i‘arkcr yostei“
day. the House might be willing to
pass the bill in that shape. The Son-
ate‘s action today. however, meant
that the whole proposition would fall
between the tvvo branches. It is un-
derstood that a number of senators
were. anxious to have the senate ad-
here to its action so that they could
go back to their districts with the
claim that they favored a bill. it is
known that several senators have late
ly expressed the opinion that if the
Chandler bill had passed the House
they would have been willing to ac-
cept it. if it had been subjected to
some minor amendments. These sen-
ators had previously voted against the
minority report. Throughout the cap-
itol today there was relaxation of the
strain which the debate over the meas-
ure had produced. it was thought that
attendance of members would dwindle
rapidly now that the chief measure
had been disposed of.
When Representative Chandler
heard of the action of the senate he
presented in the house a resolution
that if any conference committee be
appointed by the house to act on the
matter it be done by ballot. This was
adopted.
lliliiliiiiliilli iliii illilli
ililillli lilillil iliiiiiii
' Fisheries products valued “81.685.-
680. ox usivo of 8584.288 worth of
oysters , lion up by Connecticut oys-
terman. were secured II the state of
Rohdc island In the year ending Doc.
81', 1908. according to a preliminary
report issued by fit. Dons, dlrotor of
the bureau of the census, department
of commerce and labor, just announ-
—Purcbue a noun Economy Jar:
at Juniors this weak. and using:
waste In the Monotone
as and we will tell resell about that,
l
. wfvv'
[employed between 115 and
film I. d "m
iiiv- SflA-Vllllfll lmm'iiiwiisiiiiw an
HANDS IN HIS
RiSIilNAililN‘
Will Deliver Farewell Sermon in
Trinity Church. Sunday Morn~
ing August 29th
Hi8 iiflii’iiil Bill
iii liiiiili PARISH
Meeting Accepts Resignation Alter a
Six Minutes Session
.At the special meeting of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal pariah, last even-
ing at. the church. the rector. the Rev.
Henry A. l.yuwood Sadtler. announced
that he had accepted a summons to
another field, and tendered his resigns.
tion. which was forthwith accepted.
there being no other alternative.
(Continued on third page)
_..-.__..__'__._.
iiii illii BiPSIZiS
iiiilii Rilliliiliiiii Elli iliii
Three Members oi the Crew Went
Down with the Nazinscol
BOSTON. August ll.-——A forty knOt
northerly gate with a touch of autumn
In it met the' New York Yacht Club
fieet as it rounded Cape Cod last night
and at daylight today several lightly
spurred craft were in distress and at
9 a. in. not a yacht had appeared at.
the finish line at Cape Elisabeth.
Maine.
At that time more than a score of
supposedly able craft were more than
22 hours mit from Vineyard Haven.
in: miles distant.
The. fleet left‘ttis start off East Chop
shortly before 11 s. in. yesterday. and
accidents began before 30 miles had
been covered when the sehoner Coro-
na was shorn of her topmsats on Nan.
tuckst Shoals and ran back into Vine
yin-d Haven to repair damages.
The fieet encountered a northerly
gale off Cape Cod. which gave them
a dead heat to the Windward of 120
miles. one of the longest uphill Jobs
which a yacht club has essaycd for
many years.
Daylight. disclosed more disasters.
The. observer at. Highland Light saw
the steamer Massachusetts pick up
one sloop off the Cape completely dis-
toasted. and take her in tow for Hos-
ton. Shortly afterwards another sloop
was seen driving south before the gala
with a. flag in her rigging act union
down. The life-savers at Nsuset re.
ported that a small‘tender equipped
with a gasoline engine had been blown
ashore there during the night and at
Pamet River, four miles below High-
land Light anothor yawl host was
picked up on the beach. At ii a. at.
two small yachts passed south along
Cape Cod under bare poles, with the
wind still blowing between 40 and 60
miles from the north.
At 9 a. in. the observer at Ports-
mouth reported a schooner yacht oi!
Boone Island being towed toward
Portsmouth by a tag.
The committee steamer of the New
York Yacht Club was anchored of!
Cape Elisabeth Lightship at 6 a. In.
When no yacht had appeared at 9 a.
m.. the revenue cutter Androsooggin.
which came, in from the westward, was
gskzd to turn back to look for the
so
lilillliflil Plilll Iii
lilili iliSiillliiil
LYNN. Mass, August 11.——A hugo
heap of smouldering rain; was all that
remained today of the factory of'A.
B. Hoffman A, Sons,“ Inc;, Lynn's larg-
est and oldest Morocco manufacturing
plant. which was destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight The loss was
estimated today by Carl Hoffman. the,
present head of the company. at 8350.-
000. well-covered by insurance. The
building was an old wooden structure.
but it, contained a large quantity of
valuable stock and machinery. The
fire came during the drum busiest sea-
son and the factory contained more of
the expensive leather than at any oth-
er time during the year The plant
or-
omwsvo thrown motif of
t. A, , w
.waq. ..
ii
i.
1‘..bv
Man Who Figured in Park Avenue
Tunnel Wreck Fails irom Dock
John M. Wisker, who was engineer
of the White Plains train which ran
into the rear of the South Norwalk ex-
press in the Park avenue tunnel at
Fifty-eighth street, New York. on Jan-
uary 8. 1902, causing the death of
seventeen persons and injuring many
others, lost his life yesterday while
working about a hoisting engine on
the pier at the foot of West fortieth
street, New York. Wlsker fell over-
board and was drowned before res-
cuers could reach him.
Wisker was indicted on February 29.
1902, for criminal negligence and on
April.2f following a. jury acquitted
him. He had been working along the
docks since that time. He lived with
his wife and niece at 314 East 157th
street, New York, and was iii years
old.
Billiiiliilil liiiiii SIGNS
liiii iliilliiilillli [All
New Bill to Be introduced Providing
ior Registration at 60 Cents
Per Horsepower
HARTFORD. Aug. ll.—-(‘.ovsruor
Weeks has signed the new automobile
law. He did not like the feature in
it that provides for the registration
on the basis of horsepower so Senator
Alsop will introduce a bill providing
that registration will be sixty cents
per horsepower. This, it is hoped. will
bring equal registration fees to the
small machines as well as to the large
ones.
SCHOONER ELMINA FIRST.
PORTLAND. Me, Aug. ll.—-Thc
schooner Elmina. finishedwilrst in the
race of the New York Yacht Club
from Vineyard Haven at 9:09:30 s. in.
today. The vigilant probably will no-
ish second. so she was sighted thirty
miles ol- shore at daylight. ’
.. 3
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 8
times. so cents: each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
A‘-
MARRIED.
CAMP-HYATT—ON AUG. 6. 1909
at t‘hvist Church rectory, Westport.
Conn, by the Rev. Ellis B. Dean,
Annie 1). Hyatt to John A. Camp.
1in units
ARE Child
in Mill
Dr. W. J. Tracey Objects to Doing it
More Than Once in Every
Five Years
iflliii iiillliiiii iii
iiilii'i iliiiiill Bill
Ridgciieid Objects to Paying 5750
ior Studuis Last Year
The Hoard of School Visitors met
at the Norwaik High school. last ovo-
ning, to attend to the matter of new
text books and to discuss some other
business. Those present were Brad-
ley 8. Keith. Arthur 0. Wheeler. ’l‘ho-
mas F. Clone. William J. Tracey. H.
(l. Sherer and George 8. Kendall.
The minutes of the int meeting
not present.
(Continued on Second Page.) ’
COUNTING OUT.
Sonic. meenio. minis, mo,
Tessie. baggie. big nu-to;
iiorste jumpic—splintcrl split!
Chaudeur chuckles, “Gee! you’re hit!"
—.‘iudgc.
J
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 earth: 8
times. so cents: each additional word.
1 cent par Insertion.
m
TO LET.
TO LET—SEVEN BOOKS. ALL
modern improvements; _ t 12.
Charles F. Milli, Wiltll “03:12.11?”
To LET—SlthOOM COTTAGE.
No. 6 Discos Court, user Isl
Norwalk: not reasonable
Disses, Central Hotel. South W
To LET-TWO LIGHT. PLEASANT
rooms. furnished and suitable for light:
housekeeping. modern taint-overheats.
Address "Home." care of The Sentinel.
South Norwslk. stat
TO LET-HOUSE AND BARN AND
big piece of land with frdit troel; mt
cheap. inquire Mrs. Yuforck. 12 How‘
ard Aveu off Winfield 8L. East Nor
WANTED.
WANTED—COOK. APPLY TO
Mrs. E. E. Tuttle, Norwalk Hospital.
all St
walk. 19 3t
To LET—IN aown'ron. Six-
icom coitus. barn, frut. trees. etc:
land for large garden. out 818. Ad-
dress Box 51, Rowsyton.
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN MA-
chinist trade: also one having a. year
or so experience. Liberty Mtg. 00..
rear 214 East Ave, near East Nor-
waik station.
WANTEIrvTWO GIRLS FOR DIN-
ing room and chamber work. Inquire
W. F. Teller, Mansion House. Wash-
ington St. all It
WANTED—BY YOUNG HUNGAR-
ian man. work of any kind on a farm.
Inquire Paul Hollos. 11 Benton Si.
no 3t
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. In-
quire 26 Windsor Place. am at
WANTED-NEAT, lNTELLlGENT
young men to operate Swiss embrold~
ery machines. Boese A: Pcppard.
s10
3t
WANTED—AN ALL AROUND MA-
ehinist. J. W. Miller, Water St... South
Norwalk. as at
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
gsnerls housework, by young Hungar-
ian woman; first class lsundress. Ad-
dress Box 318, Dorian, Conn. as at
WANTED—BOARDERS. COUNTRY
board on a farm In the hills of Ridge-
ficld, five miles from Danbury. Rates
reasonable. Free transportation from
Dsnbury station to farm. Write for
particulars. Mrs. R. Rockwell. R. F. D.
No. 21, Dsnbury, Conn. I9 3t
WANTED—FAMILY OF‘ THREE
want two or three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address Box 412.
South Norwalk. s9 3
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALLKINDB
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid‘ For calves. from 8 to 8 1-: cents
a pound. live weight. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave.. South Norwslk.
Phone from 8 I. m. to 3 p. m.. 8664:
from t to 10 p. m..:s 257-.2 nut in
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVI mu m ”IAYID
and treated by on win him
why. whansnibnw. tones. J.
man. Iv. War. I'. _
Mr. John A. Osborn. and Com uniAgrb
Specialist use
i
To LIT—FIVE aooits AT 9 Han.
ilton Ave. Inquire at United Grocery
00.. 20 North Main St. 13 t!
business cartons."—
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. Ruppna,
decorator, painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main st. where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. Ho ra-
spectfully solicits a trial order. 'i‘sl.
869-5.
I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
If you want your work done by s prao
tics! man, give me a trial. Alexander
White. 61 Ely Ave. Estimates chose”
fully given. all 3w
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Sand for hall paper sain-
plos. Office telephone 384-2; shop tele-
phone. 241-12. Murphy Decorating 00.,
78 Washington St.
Tt-Il COFNILL ROAD OILING CO.
Rood oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. manager.
'l tt
lilhsd employment agsiioy. ll notes
It. Situations secured MM all sales
of applicants. Tel. 878. 1‘! 1m
ELICTIIO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. huh and
nickel, bronze. old gold metal and
black yacht trimming-:1mm
sometimeswmrsew. am
Fanatics.
xvos cats-on
family going
abroad to live, the entire
tiquos and high gnds mahogany.»-
rtght. piano (used only a. short time),
must. be sold at once. Can be by
appointment. Address Caretaker.
in. South Norwalk.
'0! CALI—HAND“)
parlor suits. ask “about“
In sumo .-
cultural Callous. Joseph Cornell. Tree ton
in” if W
NRC. W. J. WILCOX. OLD “TAR. '
t lumbm' sup»
piles and chandeliers, b ycle land an-
tomobile trimmings. and table wan. ‘
ACCOUNT OF .
t
were not read. as the secretary was
household furniture. Including has an- ~
s'un‘
"W. .:
W ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler