ADIOGIATID PRES! NEWS FROM ALL PART. 0" TH! WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
witness roman.
Umottlod weather with showers «-
nlgllt and Datum: light to mom
easterly is nonhcastcrly winds.
TWO CENTS.
El ‘ entered at ths'SOWNm;slk I L - _
STABLXSHED 187“ Poat-Odlco as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWM CONN» FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1909.
‘ t "l “1: ‘ ’“ ’
Hll MilEEs
m JERSEY it]
i W-flRK lEim
Settlement oi the Tieup in That State
Slitl to Have Been ‘Ellcclcil
by Governor Fort
llEllAllA Allll lllllllSES
lllll Sllllll SE BllSl
Agreement that M... sun Nu Soak.
Again lor Several Years
NEWARK, N. J.. August 13.-—lt was
learned today that a plan for the. set-
tlement of the strike of bat makers
which has been in progress in Newark
and the Oranges since January. was
agreed upon in a conference between
the maufacturers and John W.Moffatt,
president of the United Hatters. held
at Sea Girt, last night. The coufcr~
once was held at the request of Gov~
ernor Fort and took place in his cote
take. The terms of the settlement are
not yet made. known, but one of its
original provisions is said to have
been a clause providing that the em-
ployees should not strike again dur-
ing the next ten years. This clause
was objected to by Mr. Motfatt. it is
understood. and was compromised.
After the Sea Girt conference tiie re-
sult was reported to the other manu-
facturers and to the men in Newark
last night. The agreement is in the
hands of the governor. and is to be
signed by both parties to it within
five days. it will affect only the. hat
makers in this vicinity and does not
include the New York men. The New.
ark and Orange manufacturers are
now preparing to place the strikers at
work.
_ Will llAllElllEllS
lilil'llllilllllll
Warto Bf Dcclarcd‘in' Southeastern
Part oi Massachusetts
MlDDLnouitO. sisal... Auxust 13.—
Bloodless civil war between troops of
the regular army and the militia of
four friendly states will be declared
in Southeastern Missachnsetts within
the next 24 hours and today the lead-
ers of the opposing armies. Brigadier.
General William It. i’ew. whose 7,000
"blue" troops will defend Boston, and
MajonGeneral Taskt9r l-l. Bliss. whose
9,000 warriors of the "red” army will
threaten The Hub, together with a
host of umpires who will decide who
won the light. are expected to be on
the. field of strife.
Already Plymouth, Bristol and Barn-
stablc Counties, whose soil has never
felt a hostile foot, With the exception
of a few British shoe marks in Sell-i-
ate a century ago. resound wltli the
war trumpets of the assciiililing army
of the blue and tomorrow if is ex-
peeled that General i‘ew‘s forces will
be strongly entrenched in" a dozen
points of threatened attacks.
The conflict is expected to continue
throughout next week, and some time
next winter the umpires. with the
mica of the game in 99$;de and the
‘actual movements Mtge troops in
the other, will decide upon whose ban-
ners the bird of victory dnaly perch-
ed.
Hundreds of militiamen and regular
troops will be theoretically killed and
wounded and it is probable that as
many more will he actually missing.
The game, however, will be played in
all seriousness as has sides realise
that they are working out actual
problem. and that the results or the
week will» be of inesttmable service to
thc'expeits or the Wir‘De artment.
while it will give the milit an of
Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
Yorkfl. New Jersey and the District
of Columbia much valuamtrainlng.
CLMK'S PAPER ’OOLD.
sAL'r' LAKE crrv. ‘ Utah. Aug.13.
——Wltk the sale of the'atock of the
Herald Publishing Company, which ll
announcbd thy-the Herald this morn-
ing. the Democrats of Utah lose their
only daily newspaper. The Hearnld'l
statement All.” the effect-than. Boom.
W. A. Clark. of Montana, has sold his
interest to a. number of prominent Ro-
publicans. The. names of the punk»
m are not mentioned. but it is
known .that D. C. Jackling, a well-
known mining man. is the heaviest in-
dividual investor. Tho Herald has
been the leading Democratic paper of
Utah since its foundation in 1870. it.
{5.0.1. purchased by
.~r
‘t’.i;‘r-" ‘ .
lllllllll, lttllllit, E
IllSlllllEll it Hit
About 100 Houses. Lumber Yard
and Bank Building Burned With
a Loss at Over 3100.000
MILTON. Del, August lit—Almost
the entire town of Milton was destroy‘
ed by fire early today. Nearly 100
houses. a. lumber yard and a bank'
build'" were destroyed. The loss
wll exceed 3100.000.
Several hundred persons were made
homeless by the fire.
Aid was summoned from surrounding
points. but owing to a wreck on the‘
Delaware Railroad, tire apparatus
could not be brought to Milton in time
to b t much use. ()nly twelve houses
escaped the flames. ‘
The tire started shortly after 2
o'clock in the hardware store of S. J.
Wilson. The flames spread rapidly to
the C. G. Wupleu lumber yard, the
Sussex County Tile and Safety l)op0sit
Company's building. the Diamond
State Telephone Company's Exchange,
the Royal Packing Company's plant
and the factory of W. H. Wackman &
Company, and to one dwelling house.
All of these structures were badly
damaged. The deposits of the Milton
National Bank were removed to
Lewes, Del.
The town lllltl a population of about
a thousand persons and is divided by
the Broad Kiln river into two sections.
The north sections contains most of
the residences. while the southern sec-
tion is composed almost entirely of
business establishments. The south-
ern section, which contains nearly
three hundred buildings. was the worst
sufferer from the tire. many of the
structures being destroyed.
Excu’immus sun
um llll illlll Bill
John Sylvester. Wig-“Party ‘From
Roton Point. Goes Ashore in
Bridgeport Harbor
same-mar. - August- My
steamer‘Johii Sylvester grounded on
the east bank of the channel entering
this port about l:1tl o'clock this morn-
ing. while returning from Roton Point
with a moonlight excursion, but, was
released from the mud by the rising
tide and reached the city dock about
6 o‘clock. She left about 8 o'clock for
New York..where she took out an ex-
cursion party today, The greater part
of the oxcnrslonists were taken ashore
in launches. Capt. Rowland explained
that in avoiding the steamer City of
Stamford of the Joy Lino, he was
caught by the swift current which
flows through the "neck" of the bottle
shaped hneakwaters and carried on the
channel bank, over which at half tide
or less. there is not sufficient water
for boats drawing ten feet. The host
was not damaged and although the ex-
cursionista felt somewhat vexed at the
all-night trip. there was no panic
aboard. They were welcomed on their
return by fond parents as though they
had returned from a. trip abroad.
*7“—
Tho excursion to Roton was known
as that of theAEIite Club. but the stay
at the Point wager short duration. in
Bridgeport there was a delay in get-
ting started. and the Sound being
rough from a stiff south-west breeze.
it took longer. to make the trip than
would ordinarily have been the ease.
The Sylvester Adockcd at Roton
about 10:45 and sailed away again
about 11:30. it had been planned to
have a price waits in the dancing ps-
vlllon, but this event did not come
off and in consequence quite a num-
ber of people were disappointed. The
excursion was one of the largest night
affairs of the season. it being estimat-
ed that there were from 800 to 1.000
people aboard the vessel.
IlllERESl lAlEll Ill
lElllllElllSEllSE BASE
in the ronionstrance against the ap-
plicatlon of Paulhongyei for a liquor
license in Elyravenue. the remon-
strants claim that since the applica-
tion the property on which the build-
ing stood baa‘b'een divided. and the
structure moved to the section farthest
away from the Hungarian Protestant
Church. It is claimed thattby moving
the buildhptbengnl lot lust six
inches outside of the mom ilne.‘
A oontanficnnt tna‘rclnonsttnnts is
that on July 22, what Whpfilicatlon
was tiled. the place was withln‘the zoo
foot limit, which makes it mandatory
that the commissioners shall refuse
any transfer.
The decision of the commissioners
is looked forward to with much in-
terest. Quite a large delegation of
South Norwatk residents were on hand
Ion-nu Clark in
nature n th ll
nfiwan ammuoners
MOI ‘of the ‘ ‘braln.
EEEvEs HAS
HARSES EEiEv
it) till AWAY
Allred Harlog. at East Avenue. Made
important Discovery Just
in Time. Wednesday
llllIABlE HARNESS WAS
llElAlllEll ill lllE llllElES
Entrancelo Barn Gained Through a
Window in the Rear
What came near to being a Very
daring robbery happened at the home
of Alfred Hartog. 100 East avenue, late
Wednesday night. Mr. llartog was
awakened at a very late hour by a
commotion among his guinea fowl. in
the rear of his barn. He immediately
went out and found that someone had.
forced their way into his barn and
had the horses. two in number. united
and ready to take away. line of the
window in the rear was splashed and
entrance wns made.
Mr. lisrtog immediately made an iii-
vestigntion of the premises, but with-
out bcing able to find any trace of
the niarauders.
This morning. in talking over his
property in the barn. he found that a
valuable set of harness had been
stolen.
The police have not been notified.
and up to the present no trace of the
thieves has been found.
lllllll SElTlEIEll
Sllll ill SE llEAll
Former Social Secretary Willy-Aid cl
”MAM”! Macias Al- -
lcged Shortage in Amounts
REDDING. Aug. 13.—-Negotiatlona
have been in progress the past week
for an adjustment of'ttie tlnanclnl and
other questions at issue between Mark
Twain and the Ashemfts. his former
secretaries, with a fair prospect of a
satisfactory settlement being reached
without recourse to the courts. At-
torney stanchfleld is again absent from
New York and probably nothing deci-
sive will be done until his relurn.
Meanwhile Mrs. Ashcroft is recalling
her transactions as household disburs-
ing agent for Mark Twain with the
purpose of reducing the nominal short-
ne of something over $6,000 reported
by the investigating expert. who also
reported that he found no evidence of
any wrongful diversion of funds by
her. it happens that during the per-
iod of her service with Mark Twain
Mrs. Ashcroft kept a‘dairy and this
record, though incidental references
which it contains, is proving of much
assistance in her efforts to trace the
cash expenditures of which she kept
no regular account. her failure to do
so being the cause, as she claims. of
the apparent deficiency; Her review-
ing work so far has, resulted in a good
share of the nominal deficit being ac-
counted for.
seam's- uavv cou‘csuraariori.
s—“O
Will Assist 3&000 Ioldlera Ready to
Attack or. flood.
MADRID. August 13.—All the we
sels of the Spanish navy hare receiv-
ed orders to concentrate at Mobile.
Morocco. where a Spanish force of
some 38,000 men under the command
lof Gen. Marina. is confronted by a
strong gathering of Moors who resent
Spain's punitive expeditions for the
murder by the Moors of eight Spanish
laborers. ,
alanrerliucx av jrnpttsv' can.
WA‘rsnsuar. Aug. ism-Late ycs-
tcrday'itftcrnoon a trdiley speeding
through "south Main 'str‘ect. cnroute
to Nnugatuck. struck h‘liiriiia Dande-
lln.‘ aged six years, daughter of Alex?
under Dnudelln, of 937I‘80uth Main
street. hurling the child's body scv:
oral foot and rendering” her uncon-
scious. Investigation proved that the
little girl was suffering ‘from census
dayxil most serious and the child is
not expected to live.‘ ‘f.
41%in are a few or the bargains
offend for this Saturday at Cohen's
Bsmr. 44 North Main street:
Man's Underwear. 17c.
Men's Dress and Working Shirts.
87c.
Men’s Working Pants. 55c.
Also great reductions on Men's and
klaalllu' and
.__....~ .... u -g...
Boys' salt- and lion's.
Ohhdrsa'
sauces. ,.__
it is undoubtedly the place where the .
Her condition to. .
illE Still '
at.
. *1 3.000.000
W
Railroad Has Gone "I Patther Than
to Vote to M Section Be-
WSW and
Nclvl'lavai
From-one whole in ii position to
know it was learned today that the di-
rectors of the New iillven road have
decided on but one part of the plan for
the electrification of the road between
Stamford and New Haven. They have
voted to electrlfy this section of the
road and that is all they have done do-
ctslvely.
It is not true that they have definite-
ly located the site for the new power
house. .
"The first thing to be done." said
this authority. “is to finance the un-
dertaking. All the matters connected
With the plans will be taken up when
we can get I full board of directors
together. which will in all probability
be next fall.
“At that the directdl'l will not only
arrange for the Witchmcnt of the
electric system between New Haven
and Blamfwd. but will take immediate
steps to build a lowidopot in New lia-
ven, not hr from the site. of the pres-
enl depot The depot will cost up
proximately "£00,000."
Asked as to the probable cost of the
electrification of the road between
Stamford and New Haven. tlic olllclal
quoted said that within a few days
an estimate had been furnished by an
electrical company which placed the
coat at about $8,000,000.
As to how the money will be raised
for financing this electrical enterprise.
that is a question that the directors
will also take into consideration at
their fall meeting.
Most of the directors are new seat:
tcred in various place on their vaca-
tions.
it Is obvious that in an undertaking
of the magnitude of the electrical
equipment under mnelderailon. there
should be an exchange of opinions be
tween all if not nearly all UNL mem~
bars of the board.
Concernlni an ambition of the eleo
tricul method of mandates that is a
question that will depend on the suc-
ccas or failure of the Stamford-Now
Ilmeu (‘kilt‘l'llllt‘llL
~ l'se the Economy .lar and have
fresh fruit out of season, At .loseiofrs
this week.
till] Allllllllllllll
« ill ESSAPE Hill ElAIES
Nl-IW YORK. August i:i.-—\\'lth her
daughter lira. four years old. in her
arms, Mrs. Esther Schwermer jumped
from the window of her apartment in
Attorney street. today, and both were
instantly killed. Mrs. Schwcrmer was
panic stricken by a small fire on the
third floor of the tenement building.
which filled the hallway with smoke.
She had sent several other children
down through the hall before the
smoke became too thick. Then grasp-
ing the other child in her arms. she
climbed out on the window ledge. Hor-
rlfied spectators in the street below
called to her that the tire was out and
warned her not to jump. but Mrs.
Sciiwcrmer. was too frightened to heed
them and both were dashed to the side
walk. The tire did little damage.
iii-UNITED IUT DlPLETEO FLEET
Ten Vessel.
Started From Witch
Rock. at Portland, This Morning.
PORTLAND, Mo, August 13.——Thc
re-united but depleted fleet of the
New York Yacht Club resumed its
cruise down east today by starting on
a run can miles to flockland. Ten
of the racing contingent of the fleet
went over the starting line oi! Witch
Rock at 8 a. m. with a light westerly
breeze ataorn and heading about east.
began the run which was expected to
finish at Monroe island boil buoy. off
the entrance to Rocklsnd Harbor. The
steam and power yachts composing
the walking portion of the float left
the harbor somewhat later, although
ten of thomp‘acoompsnlcd the racing
hand in the way of a how line in case'
the wind fell. By thh arrangement. it ‘
an. expected to gather the fleet. at
Miami Harbor tugbt without fail
and practically serum the run to Bar
Harbor tomorrow.
The starters in today‘s race were
the schoonera lrollts. Sea 100x. Thor-
inina and Bismuth. power acumen
int-raid and locum-a. the Ni
71%“li IMAM. WIII'
'"WW/ : ...'.. ,‘J.' .
yachts in order to give them a helping '
SYSIER SEA
lllSSllllRASlllS
ill SRSWERS
A. Lincoln Ford Says That Prospects
in Nearby Waters Are Not
Favorable to Planters
Hlllll llllllll SEEMS ill
HAVE SEEN llASlEll
Mr. Ford Says He Cannot Understand
Temperature Conditions
Just now the paramount question
among the oystermen of South Nor-
walk. East Norwaik. ltowru'ion. and in
fact all along the Sound. is the new
set.
Inquiry seems to develop that the
net is in streaks. This seems to be
the ease off the local shores. according
to some of the dealers. Captain Carl
A. Anderson. who has charge of the
(Continued on Second Page.)
- Last two days of the Economy .lar
demonstration at .loselotl's store. Come
in and see the wonderful self-filling.
self-testing. absolutely air-tight jar.
Will keep everything green-~pens.
corn on the. cob. meat. fish and game.
llEll HAl ElSllllll
Slillll ill BESlll llllllll
Harry W. Hubbcl. John Banks and
John Brett Form Parkiersl'iip
The former alcohol refinery in Day
street. is being titted up for the mak~
ing of hats, work which has not gone
on there since the manufacturing days
of Edwin H. Bush. who recently died.
The men interested in the now an-
terprise are Iiarry Huhhsll and John
Banks. and John Brats. of Danbcry.
who formerly were members of the
Woithausen Hat Company. which had
the Hubbcll factory, in Woodward ave-
nue. for several years. Applica-
tion has been made at Hartford for a
charter for the coneem. The com-
pany's factory in Day street is now
beingamade .ready for work and mak-
ing and forming and other machinery
will be installed as soon as possible.
it is hoped to got ready for manufac-
turing within ten days. The product
will be. hats in the rough. The indi-
cations st present are that the fac-
tory will furnish employment for about
thirty men. the plant to have a capaci-
ty of approximately fifty dozen hats
per day.
it has been reported that Former
Mayor William ll. Hubbell will be
financially interested in the new con-
cern. Mr. Hubbell declared this morn.
ing that this was a mistake and that
he is putting no money into it. though
he is helping the new firm as much
otherwise as lies within his power.
—-FOR FRIDAY AND OATUIDAY.
Potatoes. per pack. 25c.
Best Butter. per pound, 320.
Best Lard. per pormd, 14c.
Luxury Blend. Coffee. per in. 27c.
H. E. MEAD & CO.
ADVERTISEMENT PARTY AT T0-
KENEKE.
Will he Given in the Casino Tomon
row Afternoon.
The members of the Tokeneke col-
ony are to give an advertisement party -
tomorrow in the Casino and it prom-
ises to be one of the most unique in
the history of the settlement. The
general plan of the atfnlr is for each
guest to dress to represent some wide-
ly advertised article‘snd there will be
prises for tha.bcst.coatumca roprav
muting the advertisements. There
will also be a. dance on that night. in
the Casino and refreshments will be
served to the guests. . .
0n next Thursday Captain and"Mra.
l-I. Dickinson will «hold a steam cldin.
bake. to which allthe resident: of To
kenekc are invited. The bake will bé
given on the beach and will be opened
at it o'clock. . _
One week from tomorrow tha‘club
has a little siu'prlsa in store for who
rest, as they hsvgypnsnged fora big
water carnival. to which the member!
bf‘thc Voluntm‘r, Life Saving Corps
has been invi to attend and coin-
psca In. An our of this kind was
given last week at the Casino and was
such a success that it was decided to
have another on a little more elaborate
lines.‘
-—vDoa't fall to ace the Economy Jar
demonstration at Josololf's. For camp-
quEEiE hi it
WESll'lllll lllllllllll
Shell Fish Commissioners Meet lo:
Purpose in New Haven
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 13.~The incin-
hers of the shellfish commission held
an important meeting in the office of
Clerk Perry in the Exchange build-
ing at 2:30 o'cIOck yesterday after
noon to‘ complete a map of Weatport
harbor.
Under a law recently passed by the
General assembly, the harbor of the
town of Westport was placed under
the authority of the commission and
of the aelectmen of the town. Former-
ly the commission had no jurisdiction
over the beds in the harbor. which
were entirely under the control of the
seleetmen. Now the power is divided
and the commission met to perfect A
map of the beds in the harbor. and
will hereafter share the jurisdiction
over the same with the aelectmen.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or lacs. 25 «his: 8
times, so cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—lMME‘DiATELY. MOD
ern house, all improvements. centrally
located; must have barn or deep lot.
inquire A. C. Foss. s13 3t
warn-en ~ noousns AND
boarders at New Mansion Hotise.
Thoroughly renovated and rcfurnish-
ed. Dining room open Monday. Aug.
to. Call and see us. w. P. Taller.
Prop. Mansion House. :13 3t
WANTED~SALESLADY FOR NO
tion deparunent; experienced only. C.
J. Mints d: Co. sill it
FOR
813 It
WANTED —- SAL ZSLADlics
Saturdays. 0. J. Mlntz & Co.
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
general housework. 25 Maple St.
Norwalk. all It
WANTED — YOUNG MAN lN
stock room of factory; salary to to 88.
State age and previous occupation. Ad-
dress Manufacturer, care Sentinel.
“2 3t
WANTED—BY YOUNG COUPLE.
room and board in a respectable pri.
vats family. not too far removed
center of South Norwslk. Address I.
care Sentinel. an at
lEIAW but?
ll Mllltllllll
u use 13
Justice Mills Allowed Delay ol Five
Day: on Aweunt lcl Request
cl Harry's Mother
dill EllJIll Elllltll _
PillllESES “All
State Authorities Were Unable to
Take Prisoner With That!
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y.. Aug. 13.—
Harry K. Thaw will’go back to Ithtr
teawan. Wednesday. August :18. Jun-
tice Isaac N. Mills today signed the
tenant order recommitting hinr'to the
asylum on that date. He said that he
allowed Thaw to stay live days more
at the White Plains jail on the plea
of his mother. The justloo‘a recom-
mendation that Thaw no granted’the
privileges he enjoyed during the am
three months at the institution was
made mandatory and a part of the or.
dcr.
The order for Thaw'a recommltment
brought to Justice Mills' chambers
here today by Deputy Attorney Gen-
eral Amos H. Stephens. provided for
sending Thaw back to Msttenwxn
“forthwith." ,
The state authorities had planned
to take him there this afternoon. When
the document was submitted to the
justice. Attorney Charles Inmhnnc'cr
asked that his client’s master be
delayed for a few dayp. Mr. Stephens
raised no obicctlon and Justice Mills
mama...» Pam -
Classified smartliqn’i'gnt‘a on this
m panuworda uric-madame}!
times. so cockroach additicnat M
1 «at. inn-NM...
g.‘
wanna—YOUNG WOMAN ‘ ‘or
ability and good address to solicit for
the sale of building lots and real estate
on the monthly payment plan. For
interview address The Norwalk Invcdtr
meat 00.. 70 South Main St, citly. 8
a I t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. P0-
sition as bookkeeper and atenogrspller.
Experienced in both lines. Address
Bookkeeper. care Sentinel. all at
WANTED—COOK. APPLY ‘TO
Mrs. P. E. Tattle. Norwalk Hoapi .
‘11 t,
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-! cents
a pound. live
Connecticut an. .
Phone from to. I. to 3 p. m., 85“;
from i to 10 p. m.. 257-2. aul 1m
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—MANDSOME PLUSH
parlor suite. oak sideboard, Royalwyil.
ton art square and household fumi-
tnre in general. inquire Miss Amy
Godfrey. 7 Railroad Ave. s13 3!
FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE. SIN-
gie cylindei‘ Cadillac cute, in first-class
condition. jA. B. Craw. 41 Chestnut
St, South Norwslk. at?» at
FOR SALE—GALVANIZED A81!
and garbage cans. 150 and 25c each.
Trnswevo Package Mfg. Co.. 132 Wet
or St. :13 8t
FOR sate-now 0R “FOLLOW"
boat. nearly new, cedar, 12 feet long.
list bottom; 815 to quick buyer. Box
10, Sentinel office. at: at
FOR hALE—SEVENTY~FIVE run-r
new iron fence, with two gates. Price
:60. Apply to Joe Tonka. No. 14 Lax-
ington Ave. on It
FOR CALI—LAUNCH. A TWENTY
(20) foot open launch with a two cyl
indcr. 7 h. p. Rochester engine. All
in first-class condition._coniplate with
inventory. ”Owner has no further use
for name. Address P20. Box No. 107.
Darlen.
FOR SALE—HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS.
large garden. Call at” Second St.
East Norwalk. . all tit
Loaf—mm. m man- who
found brown pocketbook at Baton
Wednesday "please return til lcnflhai
odioa and receive reward? at! It
snsmass"r§o‘i‘icss.+ .
annouucausur—i. A. annulus:
decorator. serum and paper W.
has moved from Madison St. to 103
South Main St, where he is prepared
to hit all orders promptly. lie rc-
apoctfuily solicits a trisl order. Tat.
069-6.
PAINTlNO sun PAPER HANGING.
If you want your work done by a prac-
tical man. give me a trial order. Al-
exander White. 61 Ely Ave. Eati-
niates cheerfully given. an 3w
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Send for nail phpor Ism-
plss. dice telephone ”(-2; shop tele-
phone, 2414:. Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St. ‘
Till OOFNILL ROAD OILING 80..
Road oiling done in a perfect'mnnn'ar.
lowest terms consistent With good
work. ‘Joseoh Cornellymansger. ‘
‘ 11H!
1135.333!“ WllicOX. OLD
omen , * my.
It. Situatxlons soon cy Si!
of applicants. Tel. 678.
stucrao FLATING or Ann
kinda. Oxidtled co r. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gol . gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; lumbersf sup-
plies aad chandeliers. ii cycle and ran-
tcmobllc trimmings. Add tabla wars.
8. Scam I; Son. 50 Water St. Tat. 84H. ,
'ro LIT—MACE WONT it , 3
12x34. modern improvements. In ‘ .e v
for once. Dr. havmcs. 13 Hafilhn‘d '
St. . . all“
To Llfumou seer. 1'. "Sci
rooms. Cove Ava. Inquire Charles it.
Pearce. d7 CovohAVc. . s18 It,
FOR CALI—0N ACCOUNT _ 01"
may going abroad to live. the entire
household furniture. including line as-
thuaa and high grade mahogany. up
right piano (used only a short time).
must besuldanoncau Can be soon by
sppot tmoat. Address Oar-taker. Box
a
tit. loathtflg' E. 7 altar
.1.
HAVE . ""
“ Wyn
lag and mobile partisa’tho Econ- spouted
only in urine-mun...
vo th~PLAT or soon nooks.
hath. largo attic. all modern vs- .~
month: adults only. Inquire ”an?
cigar or atatlopcry store.
he... °‘ 'mm4m‘vdfm‘lwi't oil? ' ‘
china ‘1'. nun, iioutit'iumvsi:1 l all
70 Lav—eix-aooir con
team. some mud-Lit
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Norwalk Chronicler