.nn‘
ACCOOTATID FRI” NIWI FROM ALI. PART. OF ‘I’HI “Ii-D IV A CPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN
ESTABLISHED r870.
{=2—
Entered at the South Dominik
Post-Oiled as Second Class Matter. .
I
1—
M
SOUTH NORWALK. cont. mascot“. AUGUST 25 1900.
MllliE PREEli
MlllillillER'
BRi‘llES HERE
Mrs. Annie M. Drew Became lite
Wile oi George E. Finney. in
Norwalk Last Evening
unuu nun
‘ lflllli sun
David A. Decker. ol South Norwalk.
Takes Wiie in Louisiana
There was a very pretty house wed-
ding last night at 8 o‘clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons. No.
84 Harbor avenue. at which time
George E. Finney and Mrs. Annie M.
Drew were married by Rev. E. D. Tor-
rey. of the Norwalk Methodist Church.
After congratulations by the friends. a
sumptuous repnet was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Finney took the 10:17
train for Mt. Vernon. They will go to
Brooklyn and Newark for a few days.
When they return their home will be
at No. 21 Harbor avenue. They were
well remembered by useful wedding
presents.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hiderich. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.; Mrs.
Robert liammon and daughter Gladys,
Bethei: Mrs. Jarvis. Newark, N. J.;
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.; Mrs. E. llnmmiston, New Ha-
vcn; Miss Jennie Schoonmaker. Stam-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. D. Ballard. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Par-
son. Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt. l-‘rod
Hyatt Miss Grace Hyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. amen liyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Money.
Miss Myrtle l‘inney. Miss Glenna Fin-
ney. Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. W. Drew.
South Norwalk.
The couple played a. clever
fringing? the guests that came agar
suc ng. Th had a ooac as
sent to the has?“ ms. and then
slipped away in Gaorgo Lockwood’a
automobile to the station. so as to ss-
oapo parting tokens. such as confetti,
old shoes. 9“!- They lost, however.
as tho guests gotw ofthc amir and
beat them to aia where a live
iy confetti is teak piles.
THOMIH‘TEVENS.
#
Popular Row-yum Couple wedded In
the Third M. E. Church.
The marriigo of Miss Pearl Aubrey
Stevens. daughter of Aaron Stevens.
of Bowaytoo. ‘to Earle Francis
Themes. a well-known resident of that
place, was solemnizcd inst evening at
7:30 o'clock. in the Third Methodist
Episcopal Church. The pastor. Rev.
W. R. McDermoii officiated. and the
edifice was filled with relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
church was handsomely decorated by
Florist R. G. Hanford. of Norwalk.
white asters. ferns. palms and other
potted plants being used in the decora-
tions. The bride was prettlly attired
In a dark blue traveling costume and
carried a bouquet of brldc roses.
The wedding march and other ap'-
ropriate selections vvcrc rendered by
lies Mary Bradley of i‘nlriiold avenue.
South Norwalk. 'i‘hc bridal couple
were unattended. The ushers were
Edwin Thomas. of Jamaica. Long
island, a brother of the groom. and
Edwin L. Stevens. of Rowaylou.
Mr. and Mrs. Thames loft on the
8:43 west-bound express from Siam-
ford for an extended wedding tour. On
their return they will reside at the
home of Mr. Thomcs. in llowayton
avenue. The popularity of the couple
was attested to by the large number
of beautiful presents which they re-
ceived.
DECKER—HOWELL.
South Nor-walk Young Man Woddod
In Baton Rouge. Loulalana.
David A. Decker, the son of Captain
David B. Decker, of Crescent Terrace.
South Norwalk. was united in marri-
age on August 8th in Baton Rouge.
13.; where he has been residing for
some time. A Baton Rouge paper, re-
ceived in South Norwalk today. gives
the following account of the marriage:
A quiet wedding, but one of great
interest to many friends took place
on Sunday morning A at 8th at 6
o'clock at the St. J cslipiscopal
Church. the contracting parties being
D A. Decker and Mrs. Katharina
Chambers Howell. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Mr. Bronco.
Mr. and Mrs. Decker left immediately
after the ceremony for a short bridal
trip to New Orleans and other points.
Mr. Dookm'ls a native of South Nor-
walk. but has been in this city for lov-
aral month where he has many
friends. who cordially congratulate
him upon winning so charming and
aoomnpllahed wife. Mrs. Decker in a
popular social favorite. and has a host
of friends in this city and surrondiug
pariihca.
333.?3’3
ioooi Tomatoes-
lililEilllEll lillili
Milli llilliliiliilli-
Chane til Peonage at McKeea Rocks
To Be Looked into—Some
More Strike Breakers
PITTSBURD. PM Aug. 25.—-—Agents
of the federal governmedt today will
enter the plant of the Pressed Steel
Car Company at McKees Books to in-
vestigate the charge that peonage has
been practiced there since the begin-
ning of the strike of the 3.000 cm-
ployes of that corporation.
Authority to make the investigation
was received late last night by John
Morgan. United States attorney for
this district. who several days ago
disclosed the situation to officials of
the department and requested that a
secret service agent be sent here to
aid in the investigation. This was
agreed to. the agent arriving last
night.
The district attorney states that all
parties directly interested would be al-
lowed representation in the investi-
gation. it is possible that oiilcials of
the Austro-Hungarian consulate here
and representatives of the strikers
will be aked to accompany the gov-
ernment agents trough the plant and
assist in asking questions. The strike
situation at McKeee Rocks has now
settled down to the quiet that pre-
vailed several weeks ago, before the
Sunday night riots. it is generally
concccded that from now on. trouble,
if any. will be of a minor character
and rioting practically out of the ques-
tion. It is further conceded even by
several of the strikers' executive
committee that the idle working men
have all but lost. their cause as the
Pressed Steel Car Company is in daily
operation now and is increasing the
number of imported working men
daily. F‘cw descrtlona of men brought
In from outside cities are reported.
Those dischargcd at the plant, it is
said, are the men who have proved
lncompctert.
The county oiiicials have as yet res
cclved no official notice concerning the
finding of three bodies of strikers, re-
ported to have been found yesterday
under railroad ties. Eye witnesses
to the finding of the bodies declare
the men were taken into the car plant
stockade.
The Pressed Steel Car Company is
in themarket for $4,000,000 of fire in-
surancs and the men who look after
business of that character are doing
their best to provide the oofllorntion
with the requested protoot tion. When
the policicc are 1 they" creamy
will be in the names of no loss than
two hundred companies. The car
company has been carrying in the
Ilielghborhood of $800,000 are insur-
ance.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—-A force of 90
strikebrcskers, said to be skilled stool
workers and rivetera, was recruited
in Chicago yesterday and set to Mc-
Kees Rocks. Pa, to help break the
strike in progress thorc against the
Pressed Steel Car Company. They
are due to arrive aLthe plant late
tonight or tomorrow morning. A forci-
of ten guards accompanied the work-
men.
—-Nntlve Onions. pk., 30c; qt.. 5c.
Joseloif, 72 North Main street
$9,000,000 Elli
SlilE EXPENSES
Harliord Times Figures Thai Appro»
priaiious This Year Will Reach
Thai Big Figure
According to the statistician of the
Hartford Times the appropriations for
the next two years made by the gen-
eral assembly at the session of 1909
amount to about 09,000,000. This does
not include the sum of $500,000 for
the Old Ssybrookrand Old Lyme bridge
for which bonds will be issued. The
estimated receipts for the two years
ensuing from September 30.1909 are
86. 940.000 vilr in round numbers, 87.-
000000. This shows an apparent dc—
ficit of about 82.000.000. But the esti.
mated. receipts arealways less than
the actual revenue of the state. It
has happened that the actual receipts
have exceeded the estimates by 35
per cent. if. is expected that the ex-
cess for the next t years will be
substantial. The ru‘iigaruthe lnhori
tance tax has bean pr cally doub-
led. and this increase will yield a
large revenue. The state tax will raise
about $900,000. However. all but about
830.000 of this will be usoil in the pay-
ing of the bondrwhich will fall due
in 1910. The increase in the value of
securities will also help increase the
revenue above the amount osthnatod.
The largest appropriation is for odo-
oation. 81,701,000, with Judicial 81. 259.-
:00. a manor up. .
CLOTHIER AND M'LOUGHLIN lN
RINALI»
NEWPORT. n.1, Aug. 35.—-'Wiliiam
J. Clothior dofsafod Thomson; Sandy
and If. E. Mclnughlin doloatod G. P.
Touchard. in the semi-duals of the
national tennis toumamont have to-
day. each match being won three sets
to one. Clothicr wlll moat Itchamlin
in the finals tomorrow. Clothier won
by the scores of M. N. N. 7-.5 and
amino on, 14.74.04.
0
'EiRlHlllliKE '
IN SlElll
All lite Houses in San lormsomm.
lialy. Were Desiroycd or
Badly Damaged
illE PERSllii illiEii
lili Iiiii ililllliEli
People Badly Frightened and in a
Stale oi vSemi-Panic
SIENA. ltaly. Aug. 25.—-A heavy
earthquake was felt throughout the
province of Elana at 1:29 a. m. today.
Practically all the houses in San Lor-
enzo were destroyed or badly dams!-
ed. Many persons were injured.
The quake was felt most severely
within a radius of twenty miles from
Siona. Considerable damage was done
at Buoncouvento. Several houses col-
lapsed and one person was killed. Sev.
eral persons were injured at Monter-
oni. A number of houses also were
damaged there and masonry fell into
the street.
The shock was recorded at l’iom-
blue. on the coast about 50 miles
southwest of Slens at 1:20 a. BL, and
there was repetition five minutes later
The people fled from their homes In
terror. but no damage has been re-
ported.
Slenu itself escaped \vlht a severe
shaking. The people were badly
frightened. however. and rushcd out of-
their houses into the streets. where
they wandered about in a. state of
semi-panic until they were assured
that the quakes were over.
Slena province has an area of 1.470
square miles and a population of 233;
000. The oily of Elena is at an attic
fude of 1,000 feet and counts 30.000
inhabitants. San rouse, Buonconr
venio. Monferonl "do Plumbiao smil-
iageawith popula lid ran by m
1.000 to 4. 0M.
7"..-
llliilltl liliii
llilllillfllliilill
His Yacht Corsair Struck on a Sui)-
merqed Lodge in Long island
Sound ‘
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.——The fact that
.l. l’ierpont Morgan. the financier, was
nearly shipwrecked on a ledge in Long
island Sound, while returning from
Newport to this city yesterday on his
magnificent steam yacht Corsair, be-
" came known today when the yacht was
hauled out into dry dock at iioboken
for repairs.
The accident occurred near City is-
land on the west cud of the Sound. The
Comm was making fast time, bring-
ing Mr. Morgan and'a party of friends
to town. when she struck a submerged
ledge: Reversing her propellers, the
yacht quickly backed off the ledge,
hut began to leak and it was evident
that some of her plates had been loos-
ened by the blow. One of the boilers
was thrown out of position. but the
machinery was not badly disarraugcd
and offer an investigation the Corsair
proceeded to New York under reduced
speed with her pumps going to kee
her free of water.
Mr. Morgan was safely landed an
the yacht sent to the dry dock for r
pairs. .
——Flour sale at Joseioff's.
bag. 80c; bbl., 37.16.
i. H. liliii Bill Silill’i
iii Pill llli Eiill illlE
.....___
Over the entire system of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road company the o'er workers, num-
beidng more than four thousand. yesA
terday were granted full working
time. The new schedule gives the
men nine hours for six days a week.
in the local repair shopsothc men had
been working five days at eight hours.
while in other shops four days were
workcdn The Readviilo shops had
beca‘working dvo days.
The full time order went into effect
atomand tosay thatthc men are
pleased is putting it mildly. They
had been on short time for two years.
The ads: does not affect the other
branches of the repair services. The
biackataiths and machinist. have regs
istorsd kio its. and expects that about
the nrst of mS‘e‘ptcmbcr they will get
Jones‘.
PliillliliilE
shores-c noon.
KANSAS Ci’i’l’. ml... 2:. — Mar
ian Bisakicy. "i” illouirltor baby." is
not the child if Milk. J. J. Sioakley.
of Topeka martini; to Mrs. Stella
Barclay. of Buffalo-N. Y., the foster
mother of the little girl. Her real
mother. Mrs. Barcidy declares. is an
ICII‘CII.
lira. Barclay. roatiiig under a charge
of kidnapping Marian. has said she
will fight until lilo dies to retain pos-
session of the little one. Today she
said to a reportervlu the matron'a
room:
“if I thoughtior one minute there
was a drop of Mrs. Blsakloy's blood
in the child. i wouldn’t have her for
an instant. but‘l know to whom she
belongs. She was the child of an
actress. Anti. by the way, little Mar-
ion is the exact picture of her.
"If we could only by some legal pro-
seeding got the as to court. there
would he no tiollt the matter."
Interest in the bolls! centered
around the hearing in Judge E. ir‘.
Porterilold'a divisiori of the criminal
court of tho habaaa corpus proceedings
brought to p vent Ira. Barclay. .l. M.
Gentry and avian iilaakley being or
turned to Karim.
Pilllllilil liEl
Plilil jiEXiS lilP
By Rearraninp “metallic Can Spend
One More Day Ill Dallas
savanna Mumfsuguat 25-—Whlle
President Taft was pursuing the elu-
sive golf ball over the sun baked links
of Myopia today. Private Secretary
Carpenter was making glad the hearts
of the cltisens of Dallas. Texas. by
wiring them that the presidentwould
be among them out October for three
hours Instead of two as originally
planned.
It was a disappointed little company
or monitor diplomats that lofttnev-
trip on My mum after a
fruitless effort to’ciiaagc the western
itinerary so as to enable the presi-
dent in see more of Dallas. But yes-
terday afternoon llTii‘i’ Secretary Cal»
pentor and his board of time table ex-
perts bed readjusted lilo Baton Rouge
visit, they tackled the Dallas problem
and today it was discovered that a
fast train from Houston would make
up thr- desircd time.
The time ‘ table board sincerely
bones. however. that. these few chau-
grs will not encourage other cities to
ask for more time. for the schedule
is completed and so delicately has it
been adjusted that five minutes' do-
lay will throw it out of gear.
it was hot in Beverly today and
hottor at Myopia for there was very
little bronze across the chham hills
and the sun painted another coat of
tan on tho president‘s face and hands.
Most men carrying a trifle more
weight for age than is usual would
have fought shy of a three mile tramp
over rugged hills under an almost
African sun. but the torrid conditions
had no terrors for the president to-
day. as he hit the golf ball for a drive
of 180 years. lined out a 150 hard
brasy. laid his third on the 'green and
holed out an 18~foot putt for a four.
Whether this effort was on the long
Ionc tree hole or on the equally ex-
tended valley. only Captain Duff and
the faithful caddy knows and they an
both under bonds of secrecy.
Among the president‘s callers this
week will be Walter Clark. the Wash-
ington newspaper man. who has re-
cently been .appointed governor of
tasks. Mr. Clark is on a yachting
. misc on the New England coast and
mu pay his respects and formally
thank the president for the appoint-
moot.
it was said in Beverly today that
Senator Aldrich would re the Erick
estate at Pridcs Crossing ore night
In anticipation of his conference with
the president tomorrow. but Secretary
MCVcagh is not looked for until tomor-
row.
~Flour sale at Joseloii's.
bag. 89c; bbl., $7.15.
Joues'.
AVIATION WEEK.
...—-—
Only one Aeroplane Made it. Appear-
ance on Account of the Storm.
‘ BETHANY. AVIATION FIELD.
RHEIMS. Aug. 36.—Ths fourth day of
aviation week was ushered in early
this morning with aihoavy downpour
of rain, accompanied by blustoriag
w do. But toward noon the mucosa-
ed and the winds became lighter. The
Esnault-Poltcrie machine. which has
been supplied with now wings, was’tko
onlyaoroplane to make its appearance
it rude I‘ doscn runs
in "an effort to leave the ground, but
none ware successful.
Princo Albert would of Belgium.
aoompanfod by the mombcnor his
family. to among the latest arrivals.
W
~Native Ca pk» lilo: on. do.
Iain street.
W W“ - -....-
JW,"N
OPIRAYOR.
warm lessons.
“Generally no tonight and M
day; light to moderate wast winds-
! fi— 4.:
TWO CENTS.
KEENA Mil
Nlll Rilli EUR
liliflllilli
Present Ciak oi lite City oi Nor-
waik Likely Not lo Run
Against T. A. Skelley '
ilEPlilllllliliS iEiEll
llini iii iiillEliiiilSiili’
Several Candidates Develop in the
First Voting District
Politics have lumped lo the front
as a rather important topic in Norwalk
during the past few days. in fact
there seems to be more doing in the
First District In this line just now
than at any other section of the town.
This is early for the game to liven up.
but coming now. It Is taken as a pretty
siirc indication that before caucus and
primary time comes around, there
will be more than the average doings.
in Norwaik the talk is both city and
town politics, with about equal inter-
est In ouch. Each day the slate
changes a little. but each day. too.
some of the names are the same as
the day previous.
At. first. It'wss doubted that Deputy
Sheriff Thomas A. Skelly would be
seriously in the mnnlng for the Be-
publlcan nomination for mayor of the
City of Norwaik. but developments to
day scouted to Indicate that he will, in
fact. be in the race. it is reported.
also. in that connection that James J.
Keene. the present city clerk. will not
seek the Democratic nomination if Mr.
Skelly runs on the other ticket. Mr.
Keene has been quite prominently
mentioned for the Democratic nomin-
ation. a
Townwlse. the past few days scem
to have developed several candidates
for the Republican nomination for
town tax collector. it is quite widely
reported that. Herbert 0.. Pollard.
Charles E Curtis and Henry S. Sol-
leck will try for the nomination.
The present wn tax collector.
Robert G. Mitchell. expects to receive
the nomination from the Democratic
party again.‘1g'l'boro had been talk in
some quarters that Mr. Mitchell
might receive the endorsement of the
Norwalk Republicans. but in view of
the number of candidates for the office
in that party this is hardly to be ex-
pected now. In previous years the
Democrats have usually endorsed the
Republitau tax collector who held of5
lice. as long as he cared to. Sidney
Guthrie having served seven years
and the late George B. St. John up-
ward of a quarter of a century.
There seems to be no doubt that
Henry Maiheis intends to make a
hard try for the Democratic domina-
tion for selectmau from the First and
Third districts and there is little doubt
that Selectman John Dovlne will put
a; an equally hard fight to retain the
0 CC.
William S. Wilcox. the present tax
collector of this city.is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination again.
While Former Collector James Paul
has mule no announcement of his can-
didacy for the Republican nomination.
it is stated that he is willing to run
If the party desires to have him
Adolph W. Dreyfuss is also being
prominently mentioned for the Repub-
lican nomination.
Classified advortiaamenia on this
papa. 26 words or loss. 2!! center 8
times. 50 cents; ahch additional word.
1 cent per» “turtles.
m
TO LET.
'ro LET—DOUBLE 11011810.le
South- Main St. 8 rooms on one side,
four and basement on other; city wat-
er: trolley passes door. Inquire on
premises. ass tit
To LIT—8 WEST ST.. SECOND
door. seven rooms and bath. all im-
provements. Inquire on premises or
of E. L. Wcthcrwax. Phone 402.
a24 3t
To LET—UPPER HALF HOUSE.
so Osborne Ave.. East Norwalk; rent
:10. Inquire on premises. sill iii
70 LET—FIVE ROOMS IN FINE
condition; improvcincnta. Inquire Our
er’s Market. Woodward Ave. . aid. lit
1’0 LIT-AN EIGHT ROOM HQUSE
with all improvements. including elec-
trio lights. 06 Spring St. Inqulfo at
Haylland St. South Norwalk. all at
MISCELLANEOUE- ‘
i-iAVl YOUR 'i'RlII IPRAYID
nddntcdbyanaxptrtwhokaows
why. when and bow. Itcfora to Ray. J.
Benton Warner. Mr. Wm. F. ,
in. John A. Osborn, and Costa. Agrt
cnnural Ctr-liner. Joseph Cornell. Traa
W [‘me
. ~---.--. .
31M WWW. AN
on Oil "hm n.d
Iaatlio larval; hallo-mini Is .I.
llllliiiliii Illlillll’
Sillif cm Illillliiii
Visiis About Every City in the Stale
—Finds South Norwaik as
Clean as Any
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
iop returned home to this city yester.
day from a vacation trip which was in
reality a post-graduate course in side-
walk and highway
Commissioner D;
Mrs. Dunlap. over"
in the state, to o." .
work mentioned. inc.
made exhaustive inqu.
1'!-
weariog capacity and an. action giv-
en by various types of paving. They
also visited numerous cities in New
York state.
As to cleanliness. Mr. Dunlop con.
eludes that very few places in Con
necticut barve anything on South Nor-
waik. Hartford, he says. has the best
kept streets of any city in the stain
and Meridon stands at about the foot
of the list.
it was a common experience to find
the highways in the center of a city
well kept and conditions out a hit were
shameful. On his trip Mr. Dunlap
gained a "great deal or information
that he believes he can put to good
advantage in his work here.
Classified advertisements on this
page. as words or less. 25 canto: 8
times. so cents: each additional word.
i cent per Insertion.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—410W, THREE YEARS
old. and young calf. inquire Edmund
Johnson. West Norwalk. s25 3t
FOR SALE~KINDLING WOOD. ll
bbls. for $1.00. Trusweve Package
Mfg. Co, 132 Water St. 1125 3t
FOR SALE~SECTIONAL BOOK-
casc. 8 sections; also black walnut
roll-hop desk. 16 Haviland St.. South
Norwalk. a2!» 1t
ElT‘IllNTlli
uuwui
Arguments oi Prosecuting Attorney
Davis and Aiiomey John J. Walsh .
lor the Deienee
illllliE iliiiliiiililll
IiEllEiiS lESlllllIl
Gives His Reasons Why He Believed
Accused Was Not Guilty
Yesterday afternoon saw the cult
ly contested cases that has been
the Town Court in a long time. Th.
was the case of George L. Lockwood.
of Norwalk. who was charged with
running down and killing George J.
Johnston, with his automobile. on the
night of July 10.
After the accident a coroner's in-
quest was held by Coroner Clifford B.
Wilson. of Bridgeport. and was private
(Continued on Second Page.)
WORLD'S RECORD IILLIARD
SCORE.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. 85.—
A world's record score at English bil-
liards, 836. was made here today in
the GeorgeGrey match by the froiner
player. Eight hundred and thirty-one
points were made off the set-up. Grey
made only 17 points.
srd tables were used.
FOR SALE—SET DOUBLE ROAD
harness, made by Currie. brass mount-
ed, new. Also..road wagon with top;
excellent condition. Apply to O'Brien,
coachman, 63 West Ave.. Norwalk.
o26 3t
SALE—ii-FT. LAUNCH,
FOR
beam 5 ft.; covered top. A 1-2 h. p.
Barker engine; reasonable. Can be
seen' at East Norwslk Yacht Club. or
apply A C. ruthenium, City go‘te‘l‘.
FOR BALE-GOOD LAUNCH. SUIT-
reaeonablc offer refused. Address
Box 508. South Norwalk. 123 at
”Businessmen
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER,
decorator. painted and paper hanger,
South Main St.. where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. lie rs;
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
6605.
A
NOTICE—JAMES A. FULLER'S
newly established Employment Agen-
cy. at 45 Franklin Ave. Situations so-‘
cared for all classes of applicants.
Tel 493-5. Nor-walk. no It
ARCHITECT HENRY R. MINOR
g can save you 5 to 10% cost of build-
ing. When you build, build right. So.
porvision by architect protects owner.
United Bank Building. an lit
house cleaning. Estimates on decont-
ing and wall paper samples sent on
request. Ofllce phone 3242; shop
phone 241-12.- Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St.
M'KINLEY MUSIC" SELECTIONI
by greatest composers. 10c copy; cats-
loguos free. Stationery. toys. stool
and wood wagons, 'velocipedes. suit
oases. clocks. NoveltySiorc. 78 Wash-
ington St. us if
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
If you want your work done by a prac-
tical man. give me a trial order. Al
cxandsr White. til Ely Ave. Esti
mates cheerfully given. all, 3w
TH! CORNELL ROAD OILING CO.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. manager.’ 7 ti
1
MRI. w. J. WiLcox. OLD ESTAR
llshad employment agency. :1 Solo.
It. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 618. film
ELIOTRO PLATINO Oi" All.
kinds. Oxldh-nd copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimminu: plumbara' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an-
tomobllo trimmings. and table were
S. SeathomtdWaterLTaLan
m
" LOST... ‘
able for pleasure parties or work; no ,
has moved from Madison St. to-loa.
Classified advertisements on this
i cent per insertion.
soon
FOUND—A CANC
Reef Light. Owner
proving property and paying‘for
advertisement. J. AJo . ’ ..
WANTED—HOUSE 1N
ion or vicinity: must
Box at. Bowayton. Court. as It
wmno—sv our: LADY. Tristan
or four rooms. astonished.
located. Address '1‘. 0.. cars S all at
us llllSllAl
urination of one of the most strenuous:
English staud-,
ARRANGE Now son voun FALL 3L
WANTED—LIVE AGENTS MY.
South Norwalk and vicinity to soil the
Perfect Hand Vacuum Cleaners. Ite-
talls for 85. 00: quick seller and large
profits. Write R. W. Hewitt. Toning-
tOI, Conn. 0.35 at
WANTED—lMMEDlATELY. COM-
potent general houseworker; perm
nont position: references required.
Apply to Mrs. Walter H. Wood. 38
Maple St, Norwalk. .tfafl
WANTED—TO RENT OB LEASE.
farm ten acres. seven room house, near
town with good elementary school's.
etc. Apply A. C. Foss. [4 North Main
m at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS STEN-
ographsr. inquire Raymond Bro:53
wanna—Tunas on Fons
rooms for light housekeeping. centrally
located. Address P. P.. care Sentinel.
. “In
WANTED-SEPTEMBER 1st. BY
adults. a small cottage or list of four
or five rooms. Address C. J. S., 138
York St, New Haven. Conn. ‘a23 lit
WANTED-THERE 18 AN OPPOR—
tunity at Merrill College. United Bank
Building. for an ambitious young man
b0 secure a business education in or
change for services. For particulars
call at college oilicc between 9 'and 5
o’clock. no if
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL
of live cattle and pool Best
2"...“ one or .‘r so!“
. vc we . .
Connecticut. .Ave... 'th Norw 86
Poem from a. . ID... :
M4ho10p.mfibvfl p as:
Pnornssroijtab‘. * -
Pialm lhatmciibr
oils used: Careful attentiongivcn
the individual noodsof oil is i
sWutAvo..south barium " glut
‘ - LOOT—aBCNCII Ol' KEYS DURING
week of August 0. Hook. on ring to
hold ring on half. Finder will be re-
wan-dad. D. F. Hunt. or Sentinel of-
Ace. ‘ all fit
l
T. Reward M return to
w
..
ancnmuo rams scrim
piano'instriictiou mumb-
TCMIY.BOMCDIDCI' 1. studio. it
view Ave.. South Norwalk. 1’
100-5. mil
Mill PLORINOI I'IAHON
mam n
"3 33
use. CAROLINI avanv “argon
b
fills. 26 words or laaa. Cb cents: I»
times. so canto: each additional M‘
N no: Ar. ,
.7.
t
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rs
Norwalk Chronicler