m
”a...
MOOGIATID PIIII NIWI PROM
r :3;— “
INABLISHED r370.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Olivia as Baoond Class Matter
m
was:
1 —.
.—
ALI. PART. OF THI WORLD IV A IPICIAL Will. AND OUR OWN OPIIATOR.
mum aoaacas'r.
Fair tonight and Friday: light to
modsrgts west to nOrtilwsat wink.
'rwo cam-s. .'
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1009.
I;
lltliS llKl
YflflBlBY WAS
MURDERH]
Report First Reached South Norwallt
that Young Man Had By Train
in Greenwich
lilill illiiiiii litiiiSlSiS
ill Bill Bill Iii lift!)
Railroad Inspector Was on the Scene
Making an Investigation
Instead of having been killed by a
train at Greenwich. as reported yes-
terday, there is very Indication that
Joseph Yobbagy, Jr.. a South Norwalk
young man. son of Joseph Yobbagy.
was murdered. The only wound on
the mamwas a clean out about six
, Inches in length, extending from the
right side of the head to the back.
so deep that it went through the skull.
People who have looked at the remains
think that the job was probably done
with an axe.
The first reports which reached
South Norwalk of the man's death
were to the effect that he had been
struck by a train and had been badly
mangled. This was soon learned to
bc untrue when the family of the
dead man reached Greenwich to look
at hint. The first supposition that he
had been hit by a train was due to the
fact. that he was found dead yesterday
morning beside the railroad track.
is considered hardly possible
that he could have been killed by a
train without there being some other
marks on his body. Aside from the
incision in the head. there is not a
mark of injury on him and his clothes
were not torn. ._ ' '
Flol'd Como. assistant to Undertak-
er D. W. Raymond. went down to
Greenwich this morning to 'get the
Randy and was informed ,by people
there that they thhdlli chbssv 1W1
bean nurse so far as known the
Greenwich all duties no hot taken
any active stepti- in the case. though
a railroad inspccwr was there this
morning in connection with the find.
The body was brought to: South Nor-
walk this morning and is now at D.
W. Raymond‘s undertaking establish-
ment. Here the long out. in the head
was sewed up.
Yobbagy was 27 years of age and
had left South Norwalk about three
weeks ago. lie was rather fond of
traveling about and his folks under-
stand that he had been working In
Cos Cob for ten days.
The funeral has been arranged for
Saturday, with interment in St Mary's
cematery, Norwalk.
filliilil lllll i’iliIlil
Blilwillii lllll
out wul Hook Adv-Luna Com-
pany To Be Headed by Yale \
File and Drum Corps
Before starting "for this big Pough-
keepsie flrelncn'a celebration tomor-
row morning. the members of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company. attired in
their natty dress special for the oc—
canton. will parade about several
streets of the city. headed by the Yale
Fife and Drum Corps.
that night the company held a large
and enthusiastic meeting at headquan
tera In Haviland street. when the ex-
cursion waa discussed and plans com-
pleted for the important event. By
last night seventy~two members had
slgnided their intention of going. but
this wIll not complete the whole party
which will go on the special train. It
is expected that thoro'wlll be more
than 300.
The firemen will assemble at the
truck hence tomorrow mdrning at7: so.
when the badges will be distrnbutod.
At a o‘clock the line of march will
form and as soda as-‘pbgible the
march about the city will started.
At'flio do a ohm of the fire-
men will taken all they are about
to board the train. which will leave
at: 3:.30 They are due marrive at
Ponghksopifs at 11 o'clock. where they
willbamstbyMnrray'sBand. ofTon-
loss. which will load them on the
march to the quarters of my Wash-
ingtou Hose Company. to whom they
have been assigned. The Poughkosp-
sis parade is due to form at “30
o'clock and it Is promised that the line
of march will be a pieasaiatsr depu-
tura from usual parades in that It will
be shorter. It is not thought thnt It
.5 will be much over five miles in length.
‘ la the events: there will be a grand
drcworks and electrical display. most
M vii-lot» the MM! dramas mast to
stimuli llllllls"
ll. 3. till lliilltl
Weldon Admits He Took French
have. But Expects Court Mar-
tial Will Free Him
A dash Into police headquarters In
Havlland street Tuesday night of
William Horace Weldon. a young
vallte man. and Horace S. Weston. a
young colored man. with counter
charges of assault. has developed in
the capture of a descrtcr from the
United States Navy, in the person of
Weldon.
In the police court. this morning.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood. who pre-
sided In the absence of Judge Joseph
ll. Taylor, united the case against Wel-
den. in view of the fact that he was
wanted by the Navy Department. and
a similar course was pursued In the
charge against Weston. with the ex-
ception that he wamc called upon to
pay the actual costs either man was
injured to any serious extent ill the
mixup.
Weldon claimed that Weston had
stolen his handkerchief and Weston
charged that Weldon had tried to steal
his diamond. Both denied. Weston.
however. asserted that Weldon is a
deserter and (‘hicf of Police \Villlam
Vollmer got into communication with
the Navy Department. The latter sent
back a description of \Vclden. which
tallied with that young man. who also
admitted the dosertion charge. He
maintains that ho was under the Im-
pression that his folks had secured his
discharge because he enlisted while
under age. He expects to get off when
the courtunartial considers this case.
This afternoon \l'clden was taken
down to the ltrooillyn Navy Yard by
Captain William ll. Pennington.
Weldon says he was attached to the
battleship New Hampshire. lie tool
French leave last September at Wil-
mington. Delaware. lie was born Ap
til 22. 1886. according to the govern-
ment description
Ill [it ”till flllli
SBIiiifll Silliiitl llllllt
Building Committee ol the New High
School Hold Dillersnt Opinion
Than Others
if indications today count for any-
thing, quito alight may be stirred up
before that little matter of more san—
Itaries at the High. school building in
West avenue is. 1! settled. At
least one member the board of earl-
mate and taxation to ready to stand
back of the High school building com-
lattice.
The question of more sanitarics has
been agitated on‘ several occasions
during the past few months and par.
ticularly at the meetings of the school
visitors. It has been claimed at such
times that the sanitary equipment is
insufficient.
This. on the other hand, to not the
opinion of the committee which built
the school. it was said today, they
holding that they put in the number
they did, following'the direction of
the architect. who has had a wide ox-
pcrlence In equipping schools. At the
school vlsitors' meetings Dr. G. s
Kendall has frequently urged that the
equipment be extended.
As was stated yesterday. there is
now a. petition in circulation asking
the selectmen to call a special meeting
of the town board of estimate and
taxation to vote money for more asnl
taries.
Although the school has now been
quite a long time in use. it has not yet
been formally turned over to the town.
llllllll iiiilllllli
l lllll Willi
DETROIT. Mich» Aug. ill—The
westbound Pore Marquetf e passenger
train which left Detroit at nine p. m.
with Cincinnatti and Detroit sleepers
for Grand Rapids and Potoakey was
wrecked last night two miles east of
Grand Lodge.; Fireman Fred Graves
was killed, and It appears all others
on the train escaped being’injurod aor-
lously.
The first report reaching Pore Mar-
quette omcialsjiero frostbite conduct-
or of tho~wreeksd train, who reached a
tolephonoinza farm house. failed to
explain the cause of the wreck. but
newspaper‘repom aay that tho loco-
motive bolls.- exploded. ' '
bites were sent from Inns-
ing|I c ng physicians to the aid of
the injured. a wrecking train was dls~
”toiled from Grand m and anoth-
srtrainwsa‘madoupofsmm
and coach and two sleepers. Word
washing the railroad odiosa hora lu-
dicatoa that the lat sleeper was not
“railed and that the drst one was
not badly damaged The locomotive.
baggage ear and coach stood the brunt
of the shock. On an ordinary night
few more are carried in
trait
'aoaalloftllis
WE Mill.
Hill lllls
ll llltl
Vasel Went Adrill During the Gale
and Sank Near Saunderslont.
Rhoda island
till lililli Billill
ilfllltll ill ilfllllts
Were Finally Picked Up and the
MeinhersoltheCrewsCsled For ‘
SAUNDERBTOWN. It. l.. August.
ilk—The barge Shawmont. with screw
of five men, bound from Philadelphia
for Portsmouth. N. H.. broke away
from the tug Valley Forge. off Shinbo-
cock. ls. l.. early Tuesday morning
and It is fearw'~thst she wont to the
bottom‘ with all hands. Five other
barges bound for Providence. Boston
and Newburyport broke away and
floated helplessly for ten hours before
they were picked up. One man was
injured badly and was carried ashore
for treatment when the Valley Forge
arrived here today. bringing new of
the disaster. _
The barges left Philadelphia on Sun
day in low of the lugs Valley Forge
and Monocscy. ‘Wbcu off Shinnccoclt
they ran into the heavy northeast
gale that prevailed along the coast
Monday night and Tuesday. The
Shawmut. the first barge ill the tow of
the Valley Forge. broke loose Tucs-
day morning. At almost ttlc same in-
stant the tow of the Monocacy broke
away and so thick was the weather
thtat the barges had completely dis-
apeared before the tugs could put
about. They cruised for ten hours
before the Valley Forge picked up the
barges Molina. Saucou. Wiconisco and
Mesthamang. Soon after tho‘hionoca-
cy picked up the Clay. There was
no trace of the Shawmpnt except some
wreckage that was hosting around
and tho captnlns finally decided that.
she had gone to the bottom. They ac-
cordingly proceeded and reached
Saunderatown early this morning. The
barges were all badly battered. Abra-
ham liass’cls. a deckhsnd on the San-
rnn. was badly Injured And was taken
ashore for treatment.
The Shawmont was a schooner
rigged barge of 865 tons not and was
owned by the Philadelphia and Road-
ing Coal Company. She was 193 feet
in length. 35 tent beam and 17 feet
deep of bold. She was built at Noank.
Conn.. in 1000.
The names of the crew are as fol-
lows:
Albert A. Gould. captain: Joseph P.
Thompson. Frank Rubenit, Frank
Markoliu. Christian ‘l. Tome.
Sloop-Mano“ Ashore.
STONINGTON. Ang. 19.——Aukiliary
sloop Meucon. of New York. a to
foot pleasure craft. was piled up on
the south side of t-ltonlngton cast
bleakwatar about 10 o clock last night.
when an attempt was made by its no
cupants to enter the harbor here. The
craft was cast- bound and contained C.
H Wilmore. P. T. Grace. Antone
dreary and E. a. Deveroaull. all of New
The sloop went. on hard. and this
morning it could be seen she had a big
her mast. went over early today. The
boat is full of water and it is doubted
if the wreck Is worth sa\.lng The
pleasure party stayed on the boat on
the breakwater all night and this
morning was brought ashore by a fish-
ing boat.
llllll llll ill,
will llllllls
Plan by Which Govtrnnleni Will
Save $250,000 Sl’er Year--
Routes in Be Extended
WASHINGTON. Aug. {19—83' requir-
lng letter carriers to“'double up' their
routes during the dull season of July
and August Instead of employ lng sub-
stitnhsil Postmaster General Hitch-
dock dxp‘acta to sub tile government
not Winn 3369.0. in the cost of
oarrf vacations during the present
”and“ year. co smployea
are allowed by law 16 day'- leave of
abas'diii‘with pay oa‘oii year.
it has been the pupil practice for
many "017W to employ a substitute for
a carrier was on leave of ab:
autos. As there are 36,000 oarriara
tuthasarvlca audaatha oostofaub-
stitsto service for the fifteen days
“Mays allowed the candor for
his vacation Is about sloth actual
the cost of the carriu'a vacation to a lit»
tum
MOW
hole in the port side or her bow and h
PlSllltl
Cost to tileSisterI Be Much Greater.
But W Sysknl Has
“W
The Austrciian‘bwllni law. which has
been adopted by both senate and
House at Hmm. will benctit candi-
dates for one. ton tremendous extent
The ballot will eliminate the incentive
to the candidate to send broadcast his
pastors. ln‘the hppc that the lift the
pagtcrs will giro him. through his as.
sumed popularity. will induct hlln Into
once. _
The Australian ballot will be the
blanket ballot containing the names of
of all the candidates for office of
all the parties m‘sflsg'nominatlons.
A voter who wants to vote for a cam
didate marks a cross opposite the
candidate's nama in the process no
pastors srcnoedod to divide the feaity
of the cloutlon. Ha marks his sheet
as he sees fit and deposits the whole
of it in thebailot box.
The law is in use in New York state
and other states and has been com-
mended as well as censured.
The saving in palm to candidates
under the operation of the new sys-
tcnl will be an immense amount. it
has been estimated that in the last
state election thd sum spent for past-
ors by candidacs for all offices was
over 3100.000.
'l‘hiI Australian system will not go
into effect until the next state election
in November. mo. The ballots will
bde printed by the state and distribu
d’l‘hs cost of an election to the state
under the new system will be much
sreater than the old system has been.
and the candidates who will save
money need not reimburse the stats.
New Haven and other town using
voting machines will not be affected
by the Australian ballot law. No hal-
lots will be needed in voting machine
towns. till the machines prove inot
factual. aa a good many say they will.
W
iliill iiilll PREFERS
lillll l0 Bl! illllilliili
Kirby Frisbic a graduate of the
New Batch high schoofln the class of
1900. atruc_5 town tbfi morning after
several years WWI Booth Africa.
He says thnt shooting spring bolt. the
game that Roosevelt is after, isn't in
it with shooting Zulus. says the New
Haven llcgtator.
I‘Tlsbie. who played on the football
team while he was in high school. was
a member of the Royaion irregular
horse at the time of the "about. Zulu
uprising. Sometimes when the band
was out on a cmnpaign it was attacked
by 500 Zulus, but as the moat dangec
oua weapon of that particular brand of
Zulus used was their clothing and
that consists entirely of beads. the
band of 25 with their guns were able
to repulse the attacking party.
i-‘risblc Is in the cement business in
Johannesburg. South Africa. He went
to South Africa with the American
Steel company. Several months ago he
was operated on for uppendicitus
and is honlc on a six months topic of
absence.
South Africa, he says In enthusiastic
ovcr Roosevelt. and the Americans
there hoped that before Illa return to
this country he would make a tour of
the cities there. a wish which the ex-
Prealdent does not apparently intend
to gratify. Friabie did not see noose-
velt. With some of his classmates in
the high school he held a reunion this
morning.
Mr. Frlshie la a former resident of
South Norwalk, and has many friends
crc.
All SllPl’lll. illllllltil'i
lilliilli ilfllll Sillllifl
E
White chopping wood in South Wil-
ton, yesterday. Charles H. Godfrey all
but severed his left thumb and out. to
the bone the first finger. With the
thumb practically hanging. )dr. God-
frey made for the South Wilton depot.
where friendrwrnporarily bound up
the wounds to staunch the flow of
blood and fortunately a train was
shortly duo. Mr. Godfrey boarded It
and came to Norwalk. where his in-
furios were dressed by Dr. A. H. Bald-
win. The thumb was stitched on by
the physician.
FITZGERALD-KILLIY.
m
Ounot wedding Ceremony Parformfl
This Morning in Q. Mary's Chianti.
., A very quiet that: pretty wedding
we. place at at. lary'a Church this
morning at s o'clock. when Miss Anna
Kelley. of SpringJIIlI. Not-walk. boa
ald.h of Norwalk.
couple. although they
have taken lhoir largo” circle of friends
by surprise. have their best wishes
for their future happiness. After tbs
name the bride of il‘homaa F. it‘ll-as» ':
IN llthiBE
ABBEPIED
By a Rising Vote in the State Ar-
mory Hatters Agree to Propo-
sition cl Governor Fort
Pliillltfl illitiiiilllii
Hilts l Silltliiiil
Says Connei & Company Will Not
Settle or Compromise
ORANGE. N. J.. Aug. l9.-——By a ris-
ing vote at a meeting In the armory
here yesterday. the 4.000 employee In
the hat factories In this vicinity who
have been on strike for several months
past. agreed to the proposition made
by Governor Port. of Net Jersey. for
the settlement of the strike. No defI-_
(Continued on third page)
_.__..__.L_——-
fllllll SPlll fillltl'l
Mill [Will A Milli
Devine Says Cullen Was insulting So
He Rushed Him and Then the
Blood Was Spilled
Biff. bang. landed Joseph Devlne‘a
solid right flat on Edward Cullen‘s
none and neck yesterday afternoon
while the young men were In North
Main street, near the United Grocery
Company's store. Cullen, with his
nose split open and bleeding profuse-
ly. and a damaged neck made for the
office of prosecutor William F. Tamm-
any. where he lodged complaint for
assault against Devins.
A little later. Davina also showed
up and explained hh dds of the also.
The stories as worked out by the pro
secotor was this:
While Davina stood talking to a
young woman. Cullen came along and
put forward a remark which Devlno
considered decidedly. insulting. Do
vino. angered, invited Cullen to fight.
Cullen did not comply with the invi-
tation and bovine decided he would
have the satisfaction anyway and got
busy. Cullen putting up no defense.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany told
Judge Edward M. iockwood that there
had been had blood between the two
young men for some time. A youdg
woman received a post card signed
with Devino's nama and the latter
claimed Cullen to be responsible for
the card.
Cullen was not In court. this mornln
but Devinc answered to a. chargoo
assault and was fined 61 and costs.
whcih be promptly paid.
till 'lillllil:
Broken High Current Hecate Wire
Short Cirruiled and Created
Havoc in Italy
I ' .
LECCO. Italy. Aug 19. o-By the
breaking of a high current electric
light wire last night. which caused a
short circuit and hunted oil the in-
sulating covering in all the houses
supplied by the wire. tan persons
were killed and 30 were injured by
ignoring the danger and trying to ex-
tinguish the tires or out of! the current
by switches. The are corps antin-
gulahad many alight tires that were
started in the buildings.
The City of Norwaik's new auto fire
wagon is expected to arrive in mm:
aarly this evening This attornocnt
a delegation oil firemen wantov‘sr
to Eridgcport. to meet it. M
parable is being driven all of the way
fronr Springfield hare. The. wagon is
a product of
Calamity. 9f
alumni ‘-
A driver for the now apparatus has
already been arranged for. This post.
istoltiiisthoBooondA-isir
sat Engineer Daniel at. Cameras. cf
the daparlanant. pvbo is a member cl
flops Hose Company. The machine
wiiibagaartorsdlntbsliopol-ioss
tillllMlti l
"Still Ililllltifl‘
the Knox Autmnobii’s but
limit or mull 4
null llil llslllll
Charles Weelts Succeeded :by George
M. Tidien. Who Has Been
His Assistant
Charles Weeks, steward of the Nor.
walk Country Club. resigned yesterday
on account of ill health. During Mr.
Weeks’ stay in The Norwalka he has
made many friends by his courteous
manner. Previous to llr. Woeks' com-
ing to the Norwalk Country Club he
was seriously injured in an atiompt to
prevent a runaway at. Oyster Bay.
several rlba having been broken. Chort-
ly after taking charge of the Country
Club he had another almost fa.th ac~
cldent. falling down the cellar stairs.
and again was painfully injured. since
which time Mr. Weeks has not been
at all well.
George M. Tiern. who has been
Mr. Weeka‘ assistant. will be the new
steward. He Is a German. and by his
past efforts to please the members
of the Country Club. bids fair to con-
tinue to cater to the wants of the
members. and will be prepared at all
times to attend to the many wants of
the club.
Best wishes of the Country Club
members and his many friends In The
Norwalk attend bir. Weeks in any fu
ture enterprise.
Clasalflad sdvartlasmanta on this
page. 26 words or lass. 26 ants; s
times. so eanta: each additional unrd.
ll cant par Insertion.
LOST.
LOST—BACK CASE of BLUE EN-
amal and gold watch. Baby picture
inside. Reward for return to Sentinel
oilice. aill 3t
LOST—GOLD BAR NECK PIN. RE-
ward for return to this office. sis 3t
LOST—BETWEEN CROF‘UT t
Knapp shop and Norwalk. one A. W.
Faber slide rule. If returned to On)
fut & Knapp odioc suitable reward
will be paid.
SEMI .PE‘W'S—n
mull-ls
lllclllllls;
Mass His Blue Anny Against
Entire Strength ol the Red
fill. lllss llllllls
l lulllllsl
Drew Attention at Blue Commander.
tromMain Body‘ul Invaders 1
PEMBROKE, Mass, August ASP-I'll
a strenuous attempt to concentrAto Its
strength against the rod army of lit-
vasion in tho mimic wm- now being
waged In Massachusetts with new
ture of Boston as the object of tho
invaders. the blue army of defense
composed wholly of Massachusetts
militiamen. was early on the more to-
day. Tho general indications wéro
that today would sac the decisive bat-
tla of tho eampaign fought sorhawhsro
(Continued on lunrth Paps.) .
IOINIIOH—VAN 060V, .‘
Announcement is made of thomarv
rings of salsa Bertha Van Bony. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Van
Sony. and Julius Boenisch. a pill”
young driver for the Adams rs’as
Company. The couple want out. of
town Sunday and had the knot ti . .9
Classified advartlaaynsnta on this
page. 36 words or loss. 20 cont-i I
times. 60 cents: aaoil additional word.
1 cont par Insertion.
y..
.—.———-——
rounn—wm‘tln‘"
LuT—BATU‘DAY IORNING. BE-
tween iiowayton and Wilson's not he
tory. eyeglasses in case. Finder please
roturnto fellas lthd Bantam.
ton. or Sentinel dice. and racaivs fl;
ward. at? at
W
WANTED.
WANTED—Ex PERIENCED
chauleur desires position: four years
experience. inquire , Joseph Piaconil.
205 East Washington St. n13 If
WANTED-WASHING TO DO AT
home or by the day; also cleaning. In-
quire lJulla. Warga, 10 Lexington Ava.
at it
WANTED—ONE GOOD SECOND
hand three h. p. direct current nil-volt
electric motor. H. W. Gorhsm.“
Gregory Boulevard. Tel. con. s10 It
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 16. To
do light housework and help in store;
must sloop homo: American preferred.
References required. Banner Bakery.
220 East Washington at. an 3t
WANTEMSITUATION TO CARE
for children or chamber work. Ad-
dress x.. care Sentinel. sis 3t
WANTIHOOK AT THE HOSPI-
tal. Apply to Mrs. F.E .Tuttle. Nor-
walk Hospital. -
WANTED—AN ELDERLY WOIIAN
for working hotlsekacper. and care of
three chlldrsn.’ag'od f. 3 and to years.
L. H. Baker. 87 Washington St. South
Norwalk. at? It
WANTED—THREE noous Nit
two adults. in either Norwaik or South
Norwaik. centrally located. Address
0.. care Sentinel. , .. a173t
WANTID—BY MAN 01" YEARS or
business experience. accurate and ro-
llabla. position as bookkeeper. Will
accept moderate salary. Address it.
oars sentinel. aid 0i."
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Bast prices
paid. Foreaivegfrom silos l-loonti
a pound. live weight. H. Madman.
necticut Ave.. South Norwaik.
Ph 'from 6 a. m. to 8p. m.. 3604;
from s to 10 p. m.. 267-2. an!
”To—LET.
TO LETé-AT 2 HIGH BT.. SOUTH
Norwalk. furnished apartment of six
rooms and bath. all improvements in~
eluding electric light. Inquire Taylor
Got an. . suit
Ava. all the latest improvements. i
watorheatl Applyi'iom'ltobn'ltn
andfrom'lifobp in. .lohnlgzolll‘
‘ s
on“...
T0 Life-HOUSE. 10 QUINT b M
black an. collar with-E
or can have same by
ford Ava. Booth Norwam.
mummvbthnaum
todilallordarapvouaptly.‘ Drawn
Wnudtontriflorda Tab;
060-6. ,.
M'KINLEY MUCICu
by greatest composers copy: nab
lognes free. Stationary. toys. stool
and wood wagons. vclocipedcs. putt
oases. clocks. Novelty Storm'fIWIh-
lagoon 8t. aid tf
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
if you want your work dens by a prac-
tical man. give me a trial order. 11‘-
asandor White. 01 my . Ava. M
mates obsarfully given. an iv
CPIOIAI. HOT “AM PM
dnri ng August on basalts and
paintinm‘.8and for 'papdi'samo . _
piss. one. tslephona idol; shop asle- ‘
9 bond, “1-13 Murphy Donating Gk.
3 Washington at.
THE GGPNELI. ROAD OlLING .00;
Road oiling done in a pertain mapper.
lowest forms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. manages. 31713
Ill. W. J. .wncox. OLD man
Iilhad employment “animal :10“
It. lituations secured ml- all plasma
of applicants. Tel. 679. - :7 1m
ELIOTRO PLAYING or ~ ALL ' ’
kinds. Oxidirad co par, brass m ‘
nickel. bronco. old gol. gun mstn'lnnd
black yacht trimmlnxs. plumbers dope
and chandeliers. bicycle and one
uobiis trimmings. and table were. ,
llam‘floisWatarSLTsi._343-d.- ‘
FOR SALE.
tron sans-roman a'anon‘iw V
condition; but water com.
season at 36 Cove" Ava. slide
POI GAL‘I—Tl-llllb STA, I“?
Norwaik. house. sevan “room‘s filthy.
hassmsntaad sonny
wafas and as”... “in... sure a:
toss, North liaia st. . as” It
won IALl—lllllo TOWING can.
as now. Will give W
Address Auto. oars ml“?
Nm'walk. .. > , scent:
s
s‘ sass—Two uniform
to fling; locality.
Norwalk Chronicler