r
u-—
i
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwslk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
AWIATID PIISI NIWI FROM ALL PARTS Ol' THI WORLD
J I
*7 A
w.
___—-r
scorn
HfliilSlCK:
lHlY Wiiillli
lilSllMiMMi
We Love the Country. But 0 You
Mother. Was the Plaini oi Lizzie
dud Johnny McBreen
_ Bliliiiillii iiillli ii]
iii Bill ill Elli
Wm Later Taken to St. Mary's
Horne ior Two Weeks Stay
So homesick, 0 so homesick tirat
they were at their wit's ends and were
prepared to do most anythlr" 'r
back home, Elizabeth McSrr
years old and her seven y.
ther Peter, two New Yo. ,
were found at the south—A -;‘
railroad depot yesterday, having ex-
hausted every resource the older of
the children could bring to their aid.
Both had bequets of wild flowers they
had picked on their ramblings.
The girl being so much older than
her brother, she was naturally the
master mind, and the lad readily cor~
roborated all that she told. To all
inquirers she declared that in the
morning, their mother had put them
aboard a train at Grand Central de-
pot and sent them up to South Nor-
waik for the day. and that they had
lost their return tickets. The chil-
dren were turned over to chief of
Police William Vollmer and he, in
turn, had officer Frank V. Raymond
take them to the office of the selcct~
men in Railroad avenue. to see what
could be done fo hem. There. the
children maintain the truth of the
story about being sent out here by
their mother. but upon being question-
ed, it really developed that they were
not telling the truth.
A title later Chief Vollmcr again
tong them in hand und proceeded to
give the littiegrl the third degree
in mild form. 9 chief told her that
he would get into communication with
her mother and if the story was un-
true the girl would have to go to the
reform until she became twen-
t-r-oua‘ . ' . ‘
With a fiood of tannin gin then
broke down no. tiodtlmt she and
hsrllttle . , [comb here the
day before; r :nuurbo 'or other
children to'spon '.two at St
Mary's Home in .West not: .avenue.
Nor-walk. where at fortnightly per-
iods delegations of New York chil~
dren are brought to have a chance to
breathe a little real air and .to enjoy
real life. The chief telephoned to the
home and a little later admo one
crime down after them. ' ‘
The boy and girl are children of
Michael Breen, a brewery wagon dri-
ver, and live at 572 Tenth Avenue, near
Forty-second street.
cumulus av Toxausxs.
.h
Given by Canals, H. Dickinson to the
ruin corony.
The baklo given at the Tokenci'ie.
Casino. last-night. by Captain H. Dick—
inson. was, bake of the season.
The club» , ‘nrost of the beach was
lliumlnst t. It myriada of electric
lights an » ‘ ese lanterns. which
made a veryi‘prbtty effect. The bake
was laid on thoIbcach and about sev-
only-five people from Tokeneke at-
tended. During the bake speeches
were in order and David Bisplram act-
ed as toastrnaster and offered a vote
of thanks on the behalf of the resi-
dents of the colony and expressed
their appreciation ofthe way in which,
as manager of the club, Captain Dick~
inson had kept things going right. Al'-
ter the bake amusieal program was
enjoyed. followed by a dance.
it is conceded by all that the event
was one of the most enjoyable that
has been had at this summering place
in a long time. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be a water carnival. at
which there will be many contestants
from Tokeneke and the members of
the Life Saving Corps.
COUNCILMAN A SOUND SLEEPER.
‘ .
Went Right Through South Nev-walk to
' Imthillo on RM Fl'Om West.
A good storyon Councilman Albert
Pohlman has Just leaked out. it devel-
oped that on his return home from
the lndianspolls Haymskers‘coniven-
tion. he was rather tired incident to
the railway journey and wont to sleep
on the train he boarded at Grand Com
tral depot in New York. Wednesday af-
ternoon. Hls access was such'a sound
one that at South Norwalk‘ he was
still asleep. He woke up’a‘ little lair
or with a start, blinked and wondered
where he was.- An examination of the
scenery that was flitting by the win-
dolvllts warned him thatxhe- was near
Across the» aisle was George Rock-
well. who. was on the way home to
F ludgedeld. "What's the matter. Alf"
he tentatively asked. The councilman
good naturedly explained d made the
best 0' the situation. a want to
,nraachvllle and from there we a
tram back ,0 South Nor-walk. Ha
m ' he utchfleld express in
New which leaves that city at
4le a Norwslk at 5:21.
' m...
\
liill iii illiili llllii‘
' : illll iili iWii
Sialemeni by Milton Damman. Allor-
ney ior National Association oi
Hal Msnuiaciurers
The New York daily trade record
sayz—The prospects for an early
settlement of the hat strike appear to
have been chilled, if reports from the
Newark and Orange districts right-
ly describe conditions there. The wo
men who compose the trimmers' un.
ions are said to be opposed to a clause
of the Governor Fort plan which pro
vides that the former members of the
union who refused to strike last Jarr-
uary be restored to full membership
in the organisation. Austin. Drew t
Co. took on additional non'union cm-
ployos yesterday and this. with the
denial of several manufacturers that
they contemplate. surrendering to the
union, would indicate that the New
Jersey manufacturers who conferred
with the Governor are not disposed.
at least for the present, to sign the
alleged contract and restore the union
label to their products.
Following the statement of Presl-
deut Samuel Mundhelm, of the Nation.
al Association of Hat Manufacturers
and the union, Milton Dammann st-
torney for the association, yesterday
declared that the status of the manu-
facturers in question with regard to
the 25,000 bond. is identical with that
of the Danbury concerns before they
resumed operations two months age
and forfeited, so it is alleged, their
Send.
“There has been no action of the as
sociation on the reported step of cer-
tain New Jersey concerns in reach an
adjustment with the union." said Mr.
Dammann. “and from my survey of
the situation it seems to me that only
one company is concerned in the
plans for a settlement of the strike
which seemed to receive much publi-
city lately. it some interested par.
ties predict that the end of the strike
in New Jersey would witness the drop
plug of the suits pending against twen
tyone concerns to recover on their
825.000 bonds, they are certainly on-
titled in their opinions. The assocla
tlon has said nothing about it. So
the. strike is practically over. All
their factories are running as the
strike leaders know. We found that
f ur months‘ time is enough to teach
y man the trade who has fair mechs
anlcsl ability. Besides. the manu»
factursrs are now able to use mach-
inery which they could not ubo un-
~der the old union regulations.
Windmill-ill“ *
' 'iiililliil.?ll lilililii
Members ol Hope Hose fire Delighted
With the New Apparatus
Hope Hose Company has received
its long awaited automobile truck, and
now the members are‘ happy. They
certainly have good reason to be
pleased as the machine is one for any
city to be proud of.
The. motor is a Knox of the four
cylinder type and averages about forty
horse power and will make a little
over fifty miles an hour. The back of
the automobile is made the same as
ordinary hose wagon to hold about
1.000 feet of hose. A chemical tank is
under the seat and two extinguishers
are in brackets on the right running
board. There is also a running board
for passengers on the left side and
on the rear. .
A party of, the Norwalk firemen went
to Bridgeport to meet the apparatm
and stops were made at
Southport. Westport. East Norwaik
and at the Old Weil'Compan'uuar‘
tors in South Norwalk.
The truck is fitted with a siren
whistle and a Spa big searchllght.
Those who went to Bridgeport to
meet the truck were James ,T. Hub
bcll. Councilman Grumman. Captain
Moore, Captain Keillor. Chief Milne.
John Corcorfi andvWflliam‘ Polo.
Previously the Hope Hose 00mpany
had to go tobann A Banks stables for
a team which lost, much time and
made them late at the tires. it is now
expected that the automobile truck
Md] get a line of hose laid in short
or er.
TRYING TO RECOVER CLOTHES.
Thomas F. Weston Goes to Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Thomas F. Weston, of Day street.
set out this afternoon for the Brook-
lyn Navy Yard. with the hope of re-
covering a suit of clothes which he
states William Horace Walden. a
young navy, asset-ta, stole from him.
Weldon was taken down‘to the navy
yard yesterday afternoon by Cap-
tain of Police William B. Penning
ton. followingdililowreo, made by
Weston that Weldon is a desertsr.
Weston had provm to telling the po-
lice, he stated. :today. notified the
navy dmrtmenamnd'he has treeslvsd
a letter from tbc‘ dnt thanking
him for hisnoti on. This th-
sr wlh letters and other alleles, in-
cluding a picture of Weldon iu'a group
he has taken with him to establish his
grievance against the police on ac-
count of their not believing when he
first announced Walden to have been
a desertor. - ,
--Great reduction on shoes. clothing
and t's furnish ‘rthls Saturday.
at en's m.. in means a saw
Inspires - .eousacoass's
mulbhsfihstwt _
.‘w
Fairilcld. ‘
identity. He also believes he has a tie
run all
an Billiii
m lHl HillISE
A "are." in Validating Act was.
Would Cut New Haven
NaiuralBeds
cinnamon.
liiiiil or iliill
Appearance ol Section an Aiiernpi lo
“Sisal" the Oyster Lands
HARTFORD. Aug. 20.-—l\lany incid-
ents marked the close of the legisla-
‘tlve business yesterday, though there
are many members that fear the ad-
Journnrent sin die will not be possible
on Tuesday neat, to which both bran-
ches stand adjourned. The house
cleared up all its business and now
waits upon the senate which has con-
siderable business to consider and
dispose oi some of It to go back to the
house. So there mntlcrs stand.
A real "Joker" in legislation was
uncovered in the house when the act
to validate certain omissions and Ir-
regularities was put upon its passage.
Mr. Chupplcs, of Guiliord. found
the long hill reference to certain dye.
for lands in the harbor of New lia-
ven. As he was a member of the com-
mittee on shell fisheries he recogni-
zer an attempt to obtain in the vali-
dating act something that had been
refused by the committee.
Peck To Risotto.
Thereupon Mr. Peck, pf Stratford.
moved and the house so voted, to
strike out of the bill the following
words: “All deeds or designation
bounded upon the south line of the
natural bed on New Haven harbor
running from near Clark's point, so-
called, to the northwest corner of lot
om, as now upon the mapjccom-
panying the biennial report of the
shell fish commissioners for the per-
iod ending Sept. 30.] 8, are boreby
validated and condrm and said
line is herby fixed so estsbllshOd as
the south ‘ilnsofsaid natural! bed.’
Attempt to “Steak?
lilr. l'eek declared that~thls was an
attempt on the part 'of a certain
New Haven oyser grower to “steal"
oyster lands. The 'lantkiu quesdon
was of about 19 acres. worth prob-
ably 82,000 and is .nstural oyster
ground. The words were eliminated
from the net.
It appears that a certain oyster
grower tried to get this land and air.
ed he shell fish commission to con-
firm title to it, based on a private sur-
vey. The commissioners refused to
do this. and so the oyster man went
to the superior court.- which refused
to validate the alleged title. The next
step was to ask the committee on
shell fisheries to.report a bill to vet
idato the title, but after three days of
argument by counsel for the oyster
grower, the committee voted to re—
port against the bill. Today, in the
blanket validating act, was found the
clause to validate the title. House
Chairman Burns of the judiciary
committee could only say on the floor
that the matter had been in the
hands of private parties and it was
presumed that it was all right. He
read a long typewritten statement on
the matter.
incident Created Talk.
The incident created much talk
among the members as during the
session the agitation over shell fish
matters gave rise to many statements.
chief among which were those to the
effect that considerable areas of state
oyster grounds have in, years past.
drifted into private hands through
means not clearly explained.
in lliilllllllllii "'
illl rurrrru nus
Executive Announces Thai He Has
lad NoOneio Believesnd is
NobSeeltinu Ollice
HARTNRD, Aupg. 20.——Gov.yfr‘rank
B. Weeks announced t y that he
would not be a candidate for re-
nomination next year. He said that
he was not seeking a reelection and
he had led no one to believe that
be when candidate. for another term.
His veto of the ill tojcommlt boys
to private insti utlons. came as
a sunrise and many inf his closest
friends pointed to it is evidence of
his ludepdndence and careful consid-
eration the legislation, beforg him.
Gov. oaks. when he rorogues the
general assembly neat nesdsy, will
have completed a portion of the term
«chief executive which has been
fraughtl‘wlth unusual ‘responsihili-
s.
it is expected that Executive Sec-
Charles A. Goodwin will con
elude his duties in that ofilce soon
as his resignation was presented msn'y
weeks ago.
' Ills Nellie Rourke. of Philadelphia.
is expected In South Nor-walk to be
r
our cram
a!“ ,
limit T ’ '{ 1n
,.w tympani
v
John H. 33“ ‘RMY ‘0
. Dawn-tide. .Mbpliplan, e
terminals, .
BMDGEPORT; ‘ Alia;
Bridgeport he s who ' now locat-
ed in Wash . . . 0. expert
to take an errant ride next week
and incidentally ow the war de-
partment officials something new in
the way of flying machines. Those
who will attempt to naigate the air
are John H. Smldl . the inventor of
the machinogan‘ euros M. Frankel,
one of his closest friends.
ls Manoplhsne.
Srnldley -who is well known in this
city, removed to Washington a few
months ago loorder thet he might
witness the trial! of the Wright
brothers' maehido and Ilso be in
touch with the well -»eouinped ll-
hrsrles in the nation“ a fol. His
machine is of the ' ans type
and experts have praised it highly.
Lives Soar ‘i-iill.
Smldley has fittd up his workshop
in a building on Vermont avenue.
Washington, host in the Burlington
Apartments, where Gourcssman E.
J. Hill makes his W,A represen-
tative from the we: departurem via-
its the place two Sr thou times a
week to see what the young
investor is makingi storm Frankel
was formerly emphyod, in the local
postal department I Washington. He
is also studying law in Georgetown
university.
Bridgeport to the Front.
He has shown socb interest in the
irshlp that Smiley invited him to
take a ride and when the trial trip
is made next weekthore will be two
Bridgeport boys as board.
- o
liilliiiliiili ‘ .Siiiii
[lllll- filili Pillil
New “Five SleuthN Law lnio Elieci
--No Chm lsr Favoritism on
Part oi Torin Clerk
The. county commissioner; have an-
:roullgd that :hs rscént logiIslattatn at
iart d re at so to c n , ap-
hid-s for it w "" and
s
20«Two
pllca
knows «she. ' ”"bil. hook
clef-t malts and is now in
force. in brief the bill provided that
my five owners of real estate, who are
electors, m..: sign any number of ap-
plieatious in the particular city or
town in which they reside.
Accomplished Nothing.
Porrnorly it was necessary to ob
tain different signatures for every ap-
plication and in the small towns
where the number of pI‘Opf'l'ly owners
were limited it lsraeldahatit was nec-
essary to pay them for the use of
their lumen. The law did no ac-
complish the purpose for which it
was drawn and the legislature chang-
cd it so that the old arrhngernent of
five signers for as many applications
as there are. tirade is now in force
again, the bill having become a law
upon its passage and signature of the
governor.
Clerks Had No Discretion.
The town clerks of the state never
had any discretionary power of any
kind in the issuing of the licenses. un-
der the old law the applications were
filed with the town clerk and it was
his sworn duty to investigate and as
certain whether the signers were
bone fidc property holders and elec
tors. Then the county commission-
ers did likewise arid the applications
were published in the newspapers and
those append to the liquor tramc had
their opportunity to make their own
investigations.
0
POCKETIOOK FOUND INTAGT.
No Attempt Had Seen Made to Rob
Jose is Yobbapy.
There have «one developcmsnts
in the case of Joseph Yobbagy. the
young South Norwaik Hungarian man.
who was found dead beside the rail.
road tracks in Greenwich, and whose
death is feared to constitute a mur-
der mystery. ' ‘1
The man's pocketbook, conta
plug
82 or as, was found intact in one of
his pockets and it is therefore can-
ciuded that if he was murdered,
there was some other motive than
robbery.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been made for tomorrow afternoon.
The remains will be buried in St.
Mary's Cemetery-
‘l‘ho only luiury that Yobbagy. as
was stated yesterday, was a long cut
at llhe right side sfid back of the
es .
HIGH SCHOOL SANITARISS.
Committs.‘ Has Money on
ms to 00mph“ Wfli‘k.
A member of fiction board of
estimate and taxation stated this
morning that the high school building
committee has money on hand with
which they can add extra sanltsrles
at the school. thus obviating the neces-
sity of the sonar Olment board mak-
ing an apprqiris n for the Job. This
member also understood that when the
school was built all of the sanitary
srrangomonts were not completed, it
not being thought that the school
would be filled with pupils so readfly.
The special of the estimate
. .wili pro coa-
“no“.
uoawsut. court. may. sooner so. moo.
[liliiiiiliiil .
.YiBHi 0 [iii
illiilillliSi
Hickory Bluii Residatla Discuss Plans
to improve Present House
and Anchorage
liiillli iliiiiiiii liiii
illililfll Siliiiiiii
Pooland Smoking Room Also Pro-
posed on First Floor
The rebuilding and enlarging of the
quarters of the Norwalk Yacht Club
at Hickory Bluff proved a live topic to
the after dinner orators at the an-
nual shore dinner of the club. held last
night at John B. O'Suiiivan's Dorlou
l‘olnt House. Many suggestions were
made regarding the proposed improve~
merits. and it was decided to get out
plans and specifications during the
next two weeks. and have another
meeting of the club early in Septem-
ber to decide on something definite.
Among the other srrggestions made
was one to move the club house from
fifty to one hundred feet further oi!
the shore. carrying it beyond the. point
of land on the south. and then con-
structing a wide. pifllfi entirely around
the building. The runway. it was also
believed. should be widened. Other
members favored leaving the club
house as it is. but constructing a wider
piazza on the south and east sides of
the house, placing in a flight of stairs
at the outside southeast corner so that
this could be used especially by the
ladies, making it unnecessary for them
to go inside the club house in reach
the pier or float. it was also proposed
that the present bath houses be mov-
ed. and a wide piaasa built on the low-
er door of the club as well as the up-
per floor. The installation of pool is-
bles and use of the first floor as a
smoking room was proposed.
All the speakers agreed that this
had been the best mason the club had
ever “0th": out: t‘izebopinion nanos-
pressed 0 would, con no
,to Milan's-insulin and mildly.
as the Hickdr’llllif‘ ‘ ed the
beat anchorage for boats of any place
along the Sound. This season mom
visiting yachtamen have been at the
club than ever before in its history.
and they have been most hospitably
treated and have spoken in high terms
of the club quarters and facilities
there. ‘
The club members are now srrang~
hf for a cruise to Northport. Long
is and. on Saturday afternoon. August
28th. A smoker will be given in the
evening to the Nonalk yachtsmen and
an elaborate program has been arrang-
ed by aha Northport clubmen.
The dinner last night was a com-
plete success. over tWenty of the mem-
bers and friends participating in it.
Commodore William S. Hatfield pre-
sided. and others present were Ex-
Commodore James A. Farrell. E. J.
Moelier. Captain William H. Byington.
Horace S. Hatch, Frank Nash. Manuel
T. Hatch. lir. lo. M. Allen. Dr. E. E.
Allen. W. 1.. Ward. Russell H. Budd.
Wlillarn J. Kent. E. A. Powers. James
T. Hubbell. John Farrell. Captain Mo
Cready. Captain Combs. of New Ha-
ven. Captain Monroe, of New York.
and R. 0. Mitchell.’
liiliil liillillllii illl
. Silllli iii ifliii’lil
Will a. in Forthcoming National
Swmumn' ' g and Rowing Contests
in New York City
Roton Point Division of the Volun-
teer Life Savin Corps will be well
represented in e forthcoming swim-
ming and rowing events of the nation-
al body in New York.
The Roton Point boys have always
given a good account of themselves
and they certainly will try to do like-
wise this year. The swimming race
is scheduled for Bunday. September
5th and win be from the igbty-nlnth
street pier in the lust River up to
Caisson Point. comparatively large
number of the . pton Point Division
are planning to sntsr'snd are prac
tlcing for it. one figuring on mak-
ing the swim include Clifford Bone-
dlct, Thomas and Richard Webb, W.
.A- Byxbee. Jessa: gorcoran. Frank
Kroutsch. Arth _ , tabell. Edward
Crsagh and Fred Sour-due. . 4. .
The doryracq, I be held do on
the Hudson River.‘ ‘ebration . J‘nf
aamuob as two boils are allowed dash
state and the Rotors Point division is
the only division in" Connecticut both
Eonnectiout boat crews will be from
ere. ' . . -. a.
Dost No. 1 will be; a up of. tb
Stabell Brothers. whole; last year:
and the week before the race there
will he a tryout for the honor of being
.No. I crew. The trial course will he
Roof lilht and back.
The Hudson race wil be ov'or a
love
mils course.
from .Soton Point out to the Grant's -
IV A SPECIAL VIII! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
M
*—
rrni um um
nun A Bill liillillll
Alice Webb Pushed Overboard From
a Dock. Had Arm Broken But
Might Have Been Killed -
The rash act of a little boy corn-
panlon came near causing the death of
eleven-year-old Alice Webb. of 18 Day
street. yesterday afternoon. The lit-
tle Webb girl and several playmates
were about the Water street dock at
the tithe,
The boy in the case gave the girl
a shove and she went tumbling over.
board from the dock. a fall of twelve
or fifteen feet. The tide was low at
the time and she landed in the mud.
rock or some other hard substance for
her right arm was» broken at the
wrist.
A man went to her assistance and
pulled her out. The child was taken
to her home and Dr. Robert N. Wolfe.
who was called. set the fractured arm.
There is no grace in a benefit that
sticks to the fingers—Seneca.
LOST.
LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 17099 ON
The South Norwallr Savings Bank.
Finder will please return to the bank."
as payment has been stopped.
_ no 27 all
LOST—BOSTON BULLDOG. DARK
brindle with blue eyes: name on col-
lar. “Bernard." Cambridge. lass. Sult-
able reward for return of same to Clif-
ford Pharmacy. a20 tf
LOST—0N BOSTON POST ROAD.
near Darien post office. white collie
dog, brown right ear; answers to name
“Guy." Suitable reward if returned
to E. M. Hoyle. Gracie Road and Hoof-
er Ave. Dar-ion. , a20 3t
LOST—GOLD BAR NECK PIN. Rli'r
ward for return to this office. all) at
LOST—BETWEEN CROFUT a
Knapp shop and Norwalk. one A. W.
Faber all? rule. if returned to Cro
fat at Knapp office suitable reward
will be paid.
WANTED.
WANTED—SECOND HAND SAPS
in good condition; also high desk for
books. etc. H. t B. Hat Co. ”3083‘;
but it is believed that she struck a -
was rnnsroaneasr. ” "3f."
Partl cloud and cooler tonight
and as umywht to moderate north ,
and oortbwss y winds.
EA. 3' ”
wu shim
nun. mr .,
Mill ills
HadaWeekolSh‘euuousWorkaad
Cormdera' bleBdeeslherWiu'le
inMassacl'meiis ‘
illiiiilliilllil iiilliiPS . ,
iliillllliiifli :v
Expected to Arrivein New Haven
sndl’larliord Tomorrow
nasovna. lieu. Aux. towns
mimic warfare. in which an invading.
force composed of Connecticntrflevr. .
York, New Jersey and ths'dieirioi. 0!,
Columbia troops, assisted by the Tent.
th United States cs 17 (colored , Afr , _
tempted to capture t a City it, .-. ' .3;
against the resistance of the ‘
chusetts voluneer militia. havingi
ed yesterday, two tired atolls"?
Megs.
'; .ia»
is cam today. The rod “If“;
mien as encampsd hora:
eralWllllsmAPswsnd Boyl'
militiamen, were at South Hanson. ‘ .
inasmuch as the Massachusetts men .
must remain in uniform for another
day in order to complete their eight
days tour of duty. it was mm ' ..
belief that the camp at South , a;
would be maintained until tomomw.
The red army this forenoon wag pm-
parlng to return home.
Orders for disbanding the army of ,
invasion were given and noon time
saw the troops from New York and .
New Jersey on their homowlftl way.
The New York infantry and the noses. 1
troop. of New Jersey. were to w ,
Fall River to embark, while the and ,-.
ectlcut' regiments and the volunteer
cavalry and artillery were to
transports of. South Boston. The S V ’-
trlct of Columbia troops of“ '
Hiugharu camp grounds by;
of the first my .l‘
beforo'tskiag
- warmly—moan rs more“. .
tunlty at Merrill’qollsge,‘ United Bonk
Building. fot All ambitious" young man
change for services. For particulars
call at college office between 9 and 5
o‘clock. ' “ ' a” if
WANTED—EXPERIENCED
chaulfeur desires position; four years
experience. Inquire Joseph Piaccnti.
205 East Washington St. an at
WANTID—ONS GOOD SECOND-
hand three h. p. direct current ”(Holt
electric motor. H. W. Gorham. 3!
Gregory Boulevard. Tel. con.
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 16. T0
do light housework and help in store;
must sleep home; American preferred.
References required. Banner Bakery.
220 East Washington St. m at
WANTED—COOK AT THE HOSP!-
tal. Apply to Mrs. F. E. Tattle. Nor-
walk Hospital.
WANTED—BY MAN 01“ YEARS or
business experience. accurate and re-
iiabls. position as bookkeeper. Will
accept moderate salary. Address 11..
cars Sentinel. - alt Ct
WANTzD—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
.of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-! cents
a pound. live welghL. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ava.
Phone from 8 a. m. to A p. m.. 8684;
from i to 10 p. m.. 267.2. aul Ito
M
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-EDlSON PHONO-
graph with 375 records. cheap. Can
be seen at 16 Havlland It. South
Norwalk. no it
FOR SALE—ONE BUSINESS WAG-
on. one runabout. one canopy top. They
are almost new and are sold on so
count of storage. Brewer S Malone.
me Main St. Norwalk. a” St
parlor suite. couch. ice box. Stamilord
range and six dining room chairs: al-
.so Singer sewing machine. Other
household furniture. Miss Godfrey.
7 Railroad Ave.. Sonth-Norwailr.
' 1208
FOR SALE—KITCHEN RANGE IN
good condition: hot water connection.
Can be seonat 26 Cove Ave. ’r' m 8t
FOR CALI~THISD .S'r..‘ EAST
Norwalk. house. seven looms; cellar.
basement and attic: lot. 601100: city
water and sewer. Price‘uobo. ‘a.'c.'
Floss. North Iain St. ’ ’1 '4 alo 8t
POI “LIT-RS0 TOURING CAR.
good as new. Will give demonstra-
tion. Address Auto. oars Sentinel of-
M Norm. ' , at! at
o
Lila
. ~Witheasdoilar , rohsao, you. walk. Pri
“mountain rd .
, - WWW
to secure a busiusss education in ea- ‘
South Norwalk. m
FOR SALE—A HANDSOME PLUSH .
E
5
schemata": U
s . rv ~ -
ANNOUNCEMENT-J. A. 3mm
decorator. painter and paw mm.
an monsoon Madison at; to toe:
Sonth Help“... where no la W
to fill all orders promptly. 'szrsev
Inoctfuuy solicits a trial mm.
ass-s. ‘ ‘
M’KINLSY uusi '- summons“
by greatest compougllmc copy; saw
logues free. Station .' to Voice!
and wood wagons. vzlbolpada, suit
78 Wanna ‘
ald‘tf
eases. clocks. Novelty Store;
ington St.
earnrmo arm earns w elm.
If you want your work done by a probe .
tical man. give me a trial order. 41A!- ,
slander White. 61 Ely Ave. M r‘
matescheorfully given. allow . ‘
a :PIORAL n'or “naming ,,
II III ugus on M90! H
painting. Sand for hall.pr lam-'3
plea. Oldestolsphonc as“; annotated .
phone. 841-12. Murphy Decorating 00.. .
78 Washington St.
raa cor-Nets cosh ammo. : "
.ollingdons in a pcrfsot- manner
,Lowolt torma consistent withsgood
work. Joseph Cornell. manager} 7. »
- 1 .ti‘ "
SIS. w. J. WILCOX. OLD MAW
halted employment agency. at Union.
St. Situations secured for all mum
of applicants. Tel. 678. film
ILIOTRO QLATING 0F .. ALI:
kinds. Oxidir-d copper. brass .llidr.
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and.
black yacht trimmings : plumbsrii‘ our.
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- ,
Atomobils trimmings. and tabla ware.
S. Seam A Son. 66 Water St. Tel. if”.
. rro LET.
do tar-.— TWO was
roam suitable for light housek '
if desired. apd privilege of bl -’::A
dress ll... Sentinel ofilcc. . , m It».
T0 LIT-AT 2 HIGH ST“ SO
Norwalk, furnished apartmhst'
room mid bath. all fat
gutting sleetrio.iight. Inuuhw‘
00m ’ ..‘ -
1
, 1'0 LIT-HOUSE. 10 lefl'fll"
Are. all theistsst lmprovsmuww
water hast. Apply Mm 'l to. I" “
and from 1 to hp. at. John J. .
back. , at!“ ‘
IISCSLLANIODS; .
HAVI YOUR TRIS. ”IA '
andtrsstsd by alumnae '.
{zirwhsnandhom sysop
m Wu.“ "1'. "he,
. .i ., Am “i
Norwalk Chronicler