N IN G
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 1909.
Wll NllllNN
SUNS NW BE
GIVEN NP?
Newark and Orange Manulaciurers.
Who Are to Again Use Label,
Sued Dnnbury Manulacfurers
NiNEli MEMBERS Nil
SNE NEW JENSEYIIES
Latest Move Has Caused a Queer
Compilation ol Allairs
Me talk about atijusting'ihe hat-
flng troubles ill New Jersey and the
resumption. of friendly relations be-
tween the manufacturers of that dis-
trict and the United Hatters of North
America leads to some speculation In
this city as to the view the Assocint
ed fiat Manufacturers will take of the
proceedings and what the standing of
the New Jersey manufacturers will be
in their national organization. When
the Danbury manufacturers effected
an adjustment of their differences with
the United iiattcrs several weeks ago,
the Associated flat fiiatult’ucfurcrs
promptly brought stilt against them for
damages of $25,001). attached their
property and put them to as hutch in-
convenience as they could by such a
move.
So far as can be ascertained. the
position of the Associated lint Manu-
lecturers, as an organization. is prac
tically the same as it was when this
action was brought against the Dan
bury, iicthel and New Milford tnann~
facturers. Some of the New Jersey
men who have been mentioned profiti-
neatly in connection with the present
proposition to effect a compromise
ware among the most active in the
movement against the Connecticut
manufacturers. Whether they, too,
will be llged to resign from the As-
.aoctated at Manufacturers In order
to enter nto the proposed adjustment
and whether or not they will be sued
by that organibdtion as the Connecti-
cut men were, are points that will be
watched with? considerable interest.
The prediction of mon‘who are in
pretty close touch with batting affairs,
however. is that an adjustment of the
trouble in New Jersey will mean the
dropping of all the stilts instituted by
the Associated Manufacturers and the
ending of all troubles arising from the
long tie-up.
Governor Fort Expects End of
Strike This Week, According to Ro-
port. but anufacturcrc, as a Whole.
Do Not lndorsc Governor's Plan.—
(Daiiy Trade Recordt--—Yesterday's re-
ports on the present status of the hat
strike were as optimistic as those of
the day before, and it is said Governor
Fort looks for a final adjustment of
the difficulty by the middle of this
week. The final conference of the
manufacturers and President Moffitt of
the union is expected to be held today.
and if the outcome is successful, the
long strike may be officially declared
of! tomorrow. 0n the other hand, it
is said that the Newark and Orange
employee are not united in lndorsing
the governor‘s plan of settlement. An
officer of H, l). Pat-melee &I(70. is
quoted as declaring that the strike is
no nearer an adjustment than it was
seven months ago, and that the $25, 000
bond deposited by every manufacturer
included in the National Association
will prevent them from accepting any
proposition which restores the use of
the union label. The manufacturer
in question is understood to have fur
ther declared that no action on the
governor's suggestions has been taken
by the manufacturers who were pres-
ent at the conference or by those who
were not. Most of the shops are
working with a fairly competent force
now. he said, and are not eager to
sign a contract which would benefit
the union more than the bosses. A
member of the firm of F. Berg d: Co.
is reported to have asserted that the
strike is not so near a termination as
newspapers have been inclined to pic-
ture it.
At a meeting of the manufacturers
in the Newark and Orange districts
yesterday. it is understood the propos-
ed terms of the settlement were dis-
cussed. but none of those present could
be reached for definite information
,abont the conference.
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE OFF.
On account of the weather condi-
tions it has been decided to postpone
the dance .which was to have been
heid this evening at the Country Club.
until Wednesday evening or next
week. The musicians were communi-
cated with in Bridgeport this morn-
lng and notified not to come over.
GERMAN. FLEET MANEUVERO.
KlEL, Aug. 18.—’i‘he entire German
fleet. comprising forty big battleships
and armored cruisers and fifty ton
polio boots-and torpedo boat destroy-
crc,‘ left here today to take part in
.~ the extensive laminar maneuvers un-
.dIr mil of Dance neat-y of em-
NINN ENN BEHEN SINIIINY
BNNNNINNS Ii NNiN SiNlNll
Petition lor a Special Meeting 'ol Es-
timate and Taxation Board to
Make Necessary Appropriation
A petition addressed to the select-
men is being circulated, requesting
theniIto call a meeting of the town
board of estimate and taxation at an
early date. to make an improprintion
for more saniturics at the now High
School in West avenue.
This is a matter that has been
brought up on several occasions dur-
ing the past few months but never has
it progressed far enough to bring tlboui
a change and now the matter will be
taken up by the South Ni rwnik board
of health, the school being located in
this city.
It is maintained that whereas there
are more than 400 pupils at the school
during the sessions, the sanitary uc-
comotlations are for only 250. in view
of the agitation that has been brought
about by the question, it is doubted
that the estimate anti taxation board
will long hesitate in making the appro-
printion
CHIEF nus an
tumultuous
Say Pulling Him in Mayoraliy Race
Is a Ruse to Oust Him
lrom Fli’g Department
”—me
A rather that John D. Millie, chief
of the Not-walk fire department. migllt
be a candidate for mayor of that city
on the Republican ticket this fall. has
caused quite a bit of gossip.
i-‘riends of (‘hief Milne declared to-
day that to get him to run for mayor
was simply a foil to get him out of
tile chiefship. One said. in particu-
lar. that one tat-lion in the department
has long been at its wlt's ends to get
him out. of the. office because he in-
slated on being chief of the department
in fact as well as name. This stand
erous clashes. though the echoes of
them have not frequently gotten out
to the general public.
The chief has always been known
as a hard working official, and it is
believed that he has the whole souied
support of by far the most of the
members of the department.
Just who suggested his name for
mayor has not come out. but it is up
parentiy hard to convince many of
his friends that the oblect of naming
him as a candidate has any other but
the purpose above stated. Some say
that no matter what the motive, he
would make a good hustle for the office
and give somebody their money's
worth in a run.
The only other name that has been
put forward with any prominence is
that of former Mayor (‘harles A. Sco-
field. who, it is believed, is not averse
to making another try for the office.
He has also been suggested as a can-
didate for a councilman on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Thus for nothing has been heard
from the Democratic camp on the may-
oralty subject. In view of the Demo
cratic landslide following the split in
the Republican caucus, the Republi
cans this year will undoubtedly make
every effort to recoup.
Councilman Henry Matheis. of Norl
walk, Is no longer a resident of the
city. having moved some months ago
to Winnipauk, but his name is being
mentioned as a candidate for select-
man on the Democratic ticket. in or-
der to reach that position, he would
have to beat out Selectman John De~
vine and inasmuch as Mr. Devlne has
given no indication of pulling out of
the race, it is not anticipated that he
will allow much grass to grow under
his feet, despite the protracted rain.
Thus far Selectman Alfred Avison‘s
path is clear, but there is plenty of
time for somebody to start something.
Last fall William M. Betta got into
the field, but Mr. Avison had quite an
easy time and it is believed that he
confidently expects to win again. The
only name heard so far in South Nor-
walk against James A. Brown is that
of Harry W. Mather. but Mr. Mather
has not expressed any enthusiasm for
it so far.
it has been reported that former
Town Registrar Charles A. Walters
will be a. candidate for the office this
year. Mr. Walters was not prepared
to state definitely today whether he
will or will not. In a warm caucus
fight last year. Edward B. Donlens
won out.
NNIENNNI’S IElll‘.
IS SNSIIINEN
HARTFORD. August 18.—-'l‘bo house
on a roll call vote, aiter'two hours of
debate, sustained the governor's veto
of the Sunday bill by a close vote.
The debate was full “of humor and
good nature and more than a score of
numbers took part In It. Speaker
Icahn im IIII “Alf Slit! Ml 'th.
mnmuwoonn 3.4....
mi
lENlSlllNNE
ENDING IN
N SINNI
Board ol Equalization Has Power to
investigate Oyster Taxation
Problem
NEW NINNIN SIREEI
uttwu nun
Senate Agrees to House Request lot a
Conlcrencc Camille:
HARTFORD, Aug. iii—The end of
the legislative session was in sight
today. in the senate the resolutions
to pay the harbor, telephone operator.
newspaper men and others for special
services made 'their appearance. The
progress of these was checked by a
number of senators. led by Senator
Chase. who believed that the matters
should go first to the committee on
contingent expenses, These resolu-
tions provoked considerable debate
during which Senator t‘haue repeated-
iy asked for ini’tn'tuation as to what
special services were given the state
in return for the limo asked for on
lhf' sevcrui resolutions. The rcsolu»
lions referred to the committee rep-
resented $2.l0tl. Owing to the cold
reception which they received a num-
‘ ber of resolutions of a similar charac-
ter were held back.
The senate rccoded in its action and
concurred with the honorl in passing
the resolution placing with the board
of equalization the power to investi-
gate. the oyster taxation problem. The
bill came. back on disagreeing action
and Senator iirinsmade at once. moved
that the senate concur with the house.
A number of house matters DISSt‘d
yesterday were adopted to concur
rence. including a resolution to pay
the expenses of the excise commission.
The committee on engrossed bills re
ported changes in the bill concerning
of Chief stung has resulted in mawmw‘m'm‘lm “ “Wham:
Chase had said that the intent of the
bill had not been altered.
The senate granted the house re-
quest for a conference committee on
the. New Canaan Street. Railway inat-
tev, which the senate had rejected. and
also concurred with the house in re
lecting the bill for the appointment
of an assistant attorney general. An
unfavorable report was made on the
bill to allow New Haven to buy land
along West river. The bill to in-
crcase the salary of the clerk of the
Shell Fish Commission was rejected,
as were numerous other bills reported
by the Shell Fish (,‘ommission and the
Excise Committee. which represented
left over matters and odds and ends
in the way of petitions and resold
tions.
The senate concurred in all the
house amendments and passed in con
currence the corrupt practices act. in
der suspension of the rules the senate
adopted a bill permitting the board of
trustees of the agricultural college to
appoint a state ornithologist who shall
investigate the habits of birdsptholr
food supply and their relation to crops.
and who shall recommend legislation
either to protect birds Oi to protect
small fruits.
SillllH' titration
Illllil Ill liiillllltl
Remains ol Joseph Jobogy. Jr.. Were
Horribly Mutilated Along llic
Raiiroad Tracks
The remains of Joseph Jobogy. Jr..
a South Norwalk young man. twenty-
seven years of age. were found horri-
bly mangled along the railroad tracks
this morning about 6 o'clock at Green-
wich. identification was only made
possible by a letter found in the
clothing. The-discovery of the badly
torn and cut up body was made by
railroad men.
Later word was sent to South Nor-
waik to the young man‘s family, who
live in Bull Run. The father and moth-
er and a son, Stephen. who is employ-
ed at the plant of the. Lockwood Mantl-
facturing Company. went down to
Stamford about it o‘clock, and it is
expected that. they will bring the re
mains here for burial.
The dead man was said today by
a friend of the family to have been
somewhat wayward, and that he left
home about three weeks ago and had
not been seen since. it is believed that
a number of trains passed over his
body.
SPAIN WANTS MORE RIFLES»
MADRID. August 18.—-The govern-
ment has opened negotiations for the
purchm of twenty thousand Mauser
rides to be used in its campaign
against the Moors in Morocco.
IAMHQUAKI AT csotz.
cantb. August 18 .-—An moi shock
was experienced hora boom. Smut
houses were damaged. There were no 1‘
twitter. . . i
ElllilNNE NE ININN
ElNi Willi llElZE
Employee oi ‘chh‘cil‘m'n A. M. Pol-
msn Received the Welcome
News lrotn Austria Today
How wouldtyou liketo get up sonw
morning and boar someone. any. "(food
morning. hens in 86.400 that belongs to
you." especially, If you had not the
faintest Inkling that that cotllforlttliit-
sum was comins to 3'0"-
Well. that was what happened, in of
fact. to Third Tletae, of Councilman Al-
brrt M. Pohlman's barber shop. in
Washington street. this morning, win-n
the morning mail arrived in it was
a letter from hint bottle in Austria
telling that his father had died and
that the sum mentioned was coming to
him. Mr. Tletaa's father passed away
five years ago. but this‘was the first
he learned it and was so’sorry at the
news.
The money does not worry him in
the least. In the epistie he was asked
to write back as to whether his sec
tion of the father‘s estate should in-
sent over here or would he go 0\’t'i'
there after IL Mr. Tletze said this
morning that he would write Ilflt'k not
to send it and to allow his mother.
who is nearly eighty years old. the
life use of If.
Mr. Tietzc has been in the United
States for twenty years and is the old-
cst of seven brothers. all of whom
have served a form in the Austrian
army. lie was in the cavalry for three
years. The letter which he received
this morning wus the first continuub
cation lw has had froth his family in
eight years. They. however, had at
tempted to locate him on numerous
occasions and his brothcr has sent
him n‘picttfre of himself and wife
three times. but each time it was re»
turned to Austria. marked m as to in-
dicate that. the addressee could not bu
located
A few weeks ago Mr. Tietzo wrote
home. sending over an addressed en-
vetting for a reply and today' s letter
was the result Melony! he thinks he
will go homo and see the folks almut
next summer. The windfall of 86. 000
was all the more a surprise to him. in
that he did not. know that his father
left a valuable estate.
l‘onsovetal years Mr. Tietze flats in
the bit)“ ltr agexbuslaéos in
«Madrid {23' with profits of
some :9 HO” but he lost this in a real
obtainI deal in l-‘lathnsh.
NNEEN Ellli lNWENEN
Bl lINNINil PINEY
Four ol the Protecting Powers Send
Party Ashore at Canes. ls-
land ol Crete
CANEA. Island of Crete. Aug. lt\‘.——
A well directed shot fired by one of
the parties of hint-jackets landed early
this morning from the international
squadron anchored in (‘auea harbor
brought down “ll‘ tittgsiaf‘. of the
Cullen fort and with it the tlroclt flag
that has titrcntcncd tu luing’about
war between Turkcy and Greece.
A combined landing party composed
of detachments from the ships of the
four prOtectiiig powers was sent
ashore before sunrise today, anti the
task of removing the Hellenic em-
blem was carried out in a few minutes
without any attempt at interference
on the part of the islanders. Most of
the bluejackets then returned to their
ships, but small detachments repre-
senting each of the four powers were
left behind in occupation of the bastion
of the fortress, to prevent any at-
tempt on the part of the Cretalns to
raise another ting.
Cretan gendarmes have been posted
throughout Canes to maintain order.
Four warships of the protecting pow-
ers. Great Britain, Russia, itaiy and
France, assembled in Canes harbo
yesterday afternoon. their presence b
ing an outcome of the difficulty that
has arisen between Greece and Tun
ke'y since the evacuation and an indi-
cation of the purpose of the powers
to maintain the status quo. Yester-
day the foreign consuls at Canes. noti~
tied the Cretan government that the
Greek flag would be hauled down this
morning and they warned the govern-
ment that irreparable consequences
Would follow any attack made on the
international landing party. The Cre-
tan authorities than lulled an appeal
to the people not to obstruct the ac-
tion of the powers.
The action of this morning means
that the protecting, powers have re-
ttu nod to the latch and the situation
is again much u it rm before July 27.
WAR BALLOON RICOVERED.
BROOKTON, Mass. August 18.—
Captoin Frank S. Wilson. of the Third
Company. Coast Artillery. stationed
here during the war game, received
word today that the war balloon Grey-
look, which broke my from its moor-
ings in this city yesterday and disco-
srcd had com. 0 ground in
' a do.
Moll-
NIllNlNEN
NlIN SNANEN
Real Engagement ls Expected Today
Between the Red and Blue
Armies at Boston
Sililllilll HEIP lillt
lilill I us If llllll
Connecticut Men Are Doing Some
Hard Work
URIDGEWA'I‘ER, Mass, Aug. 15,»
in an attempt to back up his isolated
loft wing and to put an effective bur-
rior it) the advanci- of (lo-n. 'l‘askcr ll.
illlss‘ i't'tl army of invasion in the war
maneuvers. Gen. William A. Pew. .lr,,
today ordered his right ping~ consist
ins, of tin» Second and Sixth regiments
of infantry and the ('oast artillery.
tlt'llllg as infantry. it) execute it retro
grade inoveuit-ni front their position ill
Titicnt Station to the vicinity of South
Hanson. where the brigade will be til»
recily in thc rctlr (If the Robbins I'ond
headquarters of the blue army. The
movement began at i. oclock this
morning and at s o‘clock the militia-
incn were marching through iirldgc-
water. General l'cw also moved his
headquarters from Robbins l’ond to a
point nearer South Hanson. The gen-
eral engagement, which did not mute
riniize yesterday. was expected to oc-
cur today in the neighborhood of Hall:
fax. i‘lhnpion or iluxbury.
it was believed today that Gen. Pew
would early make an attempt. to rein
force his left wing. against which is
opposed practically the entire strength
of Gen. llllss’ army.
Last night was a most thrilling one
to militiamen in camp. The rain fell
in torrents and the earth was soaked
like a cedar swamp. Only a few of the
soldiers W the night under their
small shelter tents. Every barn. shed
and house within a radius of six miles
of Gen. l‘ew's headquarters was filled
with militiamen. The soldiers did not
insist on clean. comfortable beds in
which to sleep, all they desired was a
shelter from the cold, penetrating
downpour, and they stretched out on
the soft hay mom: and hard floors.
The men bore their discomfort in
true soldier fashion. and as they
marched through Bridgewater they
joked. sang and whistled, and gave
other indications of good nature.
The heavy rain had raised havoc
with the country roads. which, in some
places, were knee deep in nlud. The
advance was hard on the soldiers, and
almost impossible for the mule trains
of subsistence wagons. To assist. the
oberbnrdened draught animals. the sol-
diers had fastened long ropes to the
bodies of the wagons. lashed acros
bars to the ropes amt placed them-
selves “in the traces" so that -part of
the line. resembled a parade of old
fashioned hund tubs at a veteran fire-
men‘s muster.
IAN BERN Will
BE EXlNlllllEll
*-——--
He Was Station Agent sl Trumbull
and Absconded—Sherills Enjoy
Wait lot Prisoner
Oscar Van Berg who, some time ago,
“while acting as ticket agent at the
Trumbull railroad station skipped out
with a little over 3100, will be given a
chance to explain to the New York
authorities August 20. when a hearing
will be held. Shortly after his escap
tide. Van Berg was located in New
York city by the security company
which gave his bond. An agreement
was reached whereby ‘Van Berg was
to pay $10 monthly to settle his debt.
This sum was paid for a while when
theaccused again disappeared. He is
now out on a bond of 31,000 furnished
by a New York friend. Governor
Weeks has signed extradition papers
which Deputy Sheriff Arthur Plumb.
of Trumbull. took two weeks ago to
ernor Hughes. The governor was out
of the state and they had to be sent
on to Lake Ontario to Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Chanler. This took time. which
was used to advantage by Sheriff
Plumb and Deputy Sheriff Dave Burr,
of Falrfield who accompanied him.
They took in Lake George and Lois
Champlain. the races at Saratoga and
fine many places of interest about At-
any.
--DON'T ALLOW A DIME
That another school may claim to
move for you shut. ‘you out of the many
advantages to be secured byattcnd~
ing Merrill Business College You will
make no mistake by sending for an
INNEINNN ENNRNN Bills
BNl HAPPY'
Albany. to have them signed by Gov- ‘
enrollment blank and arrn to an-
m at the opening of the Term
Must 00. . 00W mac ‘
EN TIN EL,
OPERATOR.
WEATHER roancasr. :;
Rain tonight. Thursday onuttlcd.
Brick and possibly high northerly .
winds. I
L
:-
TWO CENTS.
EfllillEli PISINN Bill
The Rev. C. J. Anderson to Succeed
Rev. C. J. Vahlsirom. Who ls to l
Take a Charge in Vermont
The Swedish Congregational Church
of F lst Norwalk, which is now being
moved from seaview avenue to a new
lmatlon in Van Zandt street, has cal-
icd a pastor to succeed the Rev. C. J.
Vahlstrotn, whose resignation, to ac-
(‘t-lil the pastorate of a church in Proc-
tor, Vermont, was anounced.
The new pastor is the Rev. C. J. An-
dcrson, who is now located at Wash-
ington Depot, this state, and who is
a former pastor of the East Norwalk
Church. lie has accepted the call, and
his many old friends are very much
pleased.
The now pastor will take up his du-
tlcs here in November, that being the
limo set for the taking up of the new
work by tho Rev. Vahistrom, whose re-
signation was brought about largely
on account of the ill health of his
wife.
Nil PNSSIBIE BNINNE
NE NRNIINIllll
WASHINGTON. Aug. ills—The court
of inquiry in the case of Lieutenant
Sutton has decided that no possible
charge of criminality lies against any
of the participants in the fray except
Lieutenant Sutton himself and that
Lieutenant Sutton is directly and sole‘
ly responsible for his own death which
was self inflicted. either intentionally
or in an effort to shoot one of the per-
sons restraining him, and that his
death was not caused by any other in-
jury whatever.
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
LOST.
LOST—0N AUGUST'M. BETWEEN
t‘ompo Beach and South Nor-walk. a
small package containing child‘s un-
derwear and memorandum book. Ad-
dress C. S. Mncomber, Dnrien R. F. D.
318 it
LOST—HETWEEN CROFUT &
Knapp shop and Norwalk, one A. W.
Faber slide rule. if returned to Cro-
iut & Knapp office suitable reward
will be paid.
Classified advertisements on this >..-
page, 25 words or loss, 25 cents; 3 ‘
HtlllSE nuts
tllSlERllRllliNll
llXAllllN Bill
Vote. Disagrecing With the Senate. I.
Followed Debate Which, Though
Short. Was to the Point
SNNNIY Bill Nil]
Nlll NENNN NNNNE
Subsfiule Measure. With Objection-
able Phrase Eliminated May Pass
HARTFORD, Aug. 18.—Dieagreelng
with the senate, the house yesterday
afternoon passed the oyster ground
taxation matter by placing it in the
hands of the board of equalization in— ‘1.
stead of with a special salaried com- "‘
mission. and with amendments mak- ~-‘l
ing the heard one of relief and giving ’
nggrevicd oyster ground owners the
right of appeal to the superior court
against excessive assessments. The
debate on the measure was not long,
but it was to the point.
A
(Continued from First Page)
SIR.THEODORE MARTIN DEAD.
LONDON. August 18.-—Slr Theodore
Martin. author. is dead. He was born
in lillti.
.;-—A CARD.
We desire to thank the friends for
their kindness in our bereavement, and
also for the floral tributes.
HARRY L. PLATT AND FAMILY.
H 7—- ' —
Classified advertisements err-this
page, 25 words or top. 35 copra; 3
timel, 50 cents; cach‘g‘ddltional word.
1 can per insertion.
FOUND. . a
FOU
black” ears. cause wnrrnmn tag “straw
or can have same by calling at 45 Da-
ford Ave., South NorwsliL all at
FOUND—ADRIFT. SKIN“. OWN-
er may have same byproving property
and paying for adv. Apply at this
omce. aid 3t
LOST~~SATURDAY MORNING. BE-
twccn Rownyton and Wilson‘s not file.
tory, eyeglassesin case. Finder please
return to Miss Ethel Bartram. Roway-
ton. or Sentinel office, and receive re-
ward. a17 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER.
decorator, painter and paper hanger,
has moved from Madison St. to 108
WANTED.
WANTED—Six 0R SEVEN ROOMS
with modern improvements, centrally
located. for a family of three adults;
eleven years in present rent. Address
A., core Sentinel. 318 ll.
WANTED—AN ELDERLY WOMAN
for working housekeeper. and care of
three children, aged 7. 8 and 10 years
L. ll. DLcker. “Washington St, South
Norwalk. 31'! 3t
WANTED~THREE ROOMS FOR
two adults. in either Norwalk or South
Norwalk. centrally located. Address
(3., care Sentinel. all St
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE.
house of about eight rooms: desirable
location in Norwalk or South Nor-
walk. Address B. A. 0.. care Sen-
tinel. ‘ 9.16 at
WANTED~BY MAN OF‘YEARS OF
business experience. accurate and re.
liable. position as bookkeeper. Will
accept moderate salary. Address R..
care Sentinel. ‘ all 8!
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. PO-
sition as bookkeeper and stenographer.
Experienced in both lines. Good ref-
erences. Address Bdokkocper, care
Sentinel. a12 6t.
South Main St, where no, is prepared
to an all orders promptly. Ho ro-
npectfnlly solicits a trial order. Tel.
66%.
M'KINLEY MUSIC.. SELECTIONS
by greatest composers. 10c copy; cata-
logues free. Stationery, toys, steel
and wood wagons. velocipedetl. suit
cases, clocks. Novelty Store, 76 Wash-
ington St. :18 if
PAINTING AND PAPER. HANGING.
If you want your work done by I. prac-
tical man, give me a trial order. Ai- .
asunder White. 61 Ely Ave. - gati-
mates cheerfully given. 111 SW
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Sand for nail paper sam-
ples. Office telephone 324:2; shop tele-
phone. 241-12. Murphy Decorating Co.,
78 Washington St.
THE CORNELL ROAD OILING 80.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent will: goad
work. Joseph Cornell. manager. “H
t
MRS. w. J. Wthox. OLD ESTAB-
llshcd employment, agency, 21 Unto.
St. Situations secured for all classed ,
of applicants. Tel. 878. ii In
WANTED-T0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
I. pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave.. South Norwalk.
Phone from 6 a. m. to 8 p. 111., 366-4;
from 4 to 10 p.m,25'f-2.au1 1m
ELIOTRO ,PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidised copper, brass and.
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sap
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an-
tomobilc trimmings. and table ware. ,
S. Scam & Son. fie Water St. Tel. 842-3. .
FOR saw.
FOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS
and top carriage. . Andrew Carver.
West. Norwalk. us It
FOR SALE—THREEPIECE SOLID
oak hand carved bedroom set, :46.
cost 885. Also largo Bible, suitable
for church pulpit, in good condition.
$10.16 Hawkins Ave. :18 ltoo North Main St.
was Mama ‘ ,m'r. .—-
mdmlmm , . , 4‘ MISCELLANEOUSM
Call in oncqor . am voun TRIII an no
Woodward Area, city.» no t anti treated by an as rt. Vito
why. when and bow. ,
“gob damaged.“ as erwoorn Danton 'W’EFM‘W
O .
tint-stat. I». thus .fi‘fim old. ‘
m
TO LET.
OF [Hr—HOBO!) 19 QUINTABD
Ave.. a'l the latest improvements, boil
water heat. Apply from 7 to 9 a. an.
and from 7 to 9 p. m. John J. Snail-
back. . an iv
TO LIT-4"”) ROOMS AT 9 HAIL
iiton‘oAvo. Inquire at United Gratin?"
Will rm
"was
Norwalk Chronicler