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AIIOGIATID 'PRISI NIWI FROM ALL PARTS OF
I
—————-——-
ESTABLISHED 1870.
a if
"Entered at the South Norwalk
Pawnee as Second Class Matter.
I
' wasrauL roman 3“
Shower. tonight and Friday: solvin-
_ -
E
m
SOUTH NORWMM CONN» THURSDAY. AUGUST 26.1909.
Milli Biliiii
PRliiiS iiKiii
iRiiM ilBRiRY
City oi Norwaiit's Building Again En-
lcmd and Twenty Works oi
Old Masters Taken
ummm
ammo
No Clue Lelt by tile Robbers ior the
Police to Work On
One of the most daring and suc-
cessful robberies that has occurlcd
‘in The Norwalks In some time. was,
perpetrated during last night, when
Ihe Norwalk Library was broken into
and some valuable rare pictures
stolen.
This morning when the janitor. Al-
len Aiken, arrived to clean up the
building preparattory to the day's
opening he did not notice anything
unusual in the appearance of the li-
brary to excite his suspicions. lie
did notice a number of picture hang-
ens on the corner of the tables, but
supposed that one of the librarians
had left them there.
Upon the arrival of Miss Dotha
Stone Pinneo he mentioned the fact
to her and she did not remember hav-
Ing placed theln there. and wondered
whether anyone had broken in. She
dismissed the thought almost immed-
iately. when she could not think of
anything that burglars would want to
take.
Upon lacking the building over, lit)“-
ever. she found that about forty valu-
able prints had been removed from
the walls and carried away. Among
some of the pictures. which were the
work of noted Japanese painters. were
about twenty of.thc originals. which
dated “for book an 1186. ‘ " .
The list of the oritinflls that were
stolen in in follower
"One Hundred Poets and Their
Poems" (one of a set).
“Woodman and Bamboo."
“Surlnomo.”
"New Year's Card."
"Klgugawa and Ycizan."
about 1800-1880.
“Kulnsada.” 1785-1864.
“Scene on Beach." 1815.
“Keisce Yeisen." 1790-18-58.
"Fireworks at Ryogoku bridge."
“Morning Snow."
“Mountain Scene." .
"Night Rain on Masaki."
Miss Pinneo could not state the
value of the works. but has commun-
Icated with the Art Collectors' Club
of Massachusetts. from whom the
prints Were borrowed. to learn their
value and notify them of the loss. The
prints were only placed on the walls
last Monday.
Captain Hunt was called to take
charge of the case. and made an in-
vestigation this morning. Ne trace of
the robbers was found. and the method
of their entrance remains a mystery,
as the doors were all locked and no
windows were broken. it Is supposed
that entrance was made with a skele-
ton key, but why the thieves should
take the trouble to lock the door be—
hind them when they went. away is
unexplainable. "that the robbers were
aware of the value of art subjects
was shown by the fact that nothing
else except about a dollar ill lmnnles,
which were ill the cash drawer. was
taken.
Another point of interest 'is the fact
that about a year ago a valuable work‘
on the life and work of the celebrated
artist Reubcns. containing many fine
tine reproductions of his works. and
which was the property of the state
of Connecticut. was mutilated 'by
someone who tore out the most famous
of the pictures and mined the volume.
Unless the thieves are caught in
trying to dispose of the pictures. there
In small chance of their being appre-
bended. as they left no traco what-
ever that Captain Hunt could find.
One thing that paints in the fact
that there must have been more than
one of the thieves is the size of the
case which the pictures came in. The
case was about three foot long and
about a foot and a half wide. and as
the pictures were on heavy cardboard.
they would have been a good sized
load for one.
It Is the oh: '4 theory that some-
one waa in the brary at the time the
pictures were hang and so got the lo-
cation. Thon they returned last night
and carried them of!
-VOUNO MEN AT A PREMIUM.
Competent well-trained young men
to illl'positlons as bookkeepere, ston-
o phers and typewrltiats are want-
My reliable business houses. and
Merrill Collage receives more calls for
null mutants than it can supply.A
man cannot spend time and
intro proltably‘ than to actor
worked
iiiiil Piilli iiiiliiii '
‘ iiiliiill ill lililii
City oi Norwallt Citizens Cnnsidering
the Matter oi Purchasing Out
There Is a persistent rumor about
Norwaik that anumber of prominent
business men are trying to get’ the
city to buy an automobile for the po.
lice department of Norwalk. it is
conceded that such pn automobile
would be a great aid in getting the
authorities on the spot In quick time
where hurried action Is necessary.
For Instance. in the Cavanagh case.
the police had to waste some valuable
time before a machine was procured
from the Lockwood garage. If the
department had had a machine of Its
own the oflicers say they would have
been able to get tilerc in much quick.
or time.
Of course. a matter of five or ten
minutes did not, under the cincum-
stances. make llluch difference, but if
It had been a case. of murder, with
the assailant trying to escape. there
would have been a small chance of
getting the man If the force lied to
waste valuable time looking for a ve-
hicle to take tllcm to the scene.
in talking with the different influen-
tial men of Norwalk it was found that
the general sentiment was is: the
machine, although some others state
that the city would not be justified in
spending the money for a machine
that would be used so seldom. The
backers of the movement argue that
the machine may be used seldom. but
that when it is used it is needed badly
and quickly.
It Is expected that the matte. may
be brought before the next meeting of
the council for discussion.
liillili Gilliill
liliiiiiiilil iiiii’liii
Bartender Was Also intoxicated and
Apparently Looking ior Trouble
Oincsr Frank S. Stratton locked up
an muss baricndbr‘ in canola quick
time this at d be will be
tried on the charge of intoxication and
carrying concealed weapons.
The man is known as John and came
here two or three weeks ago, working
since as bartender at Tony Tortorelll's
saloon In Railroad avenue. Yesterday
he severed his connection with the
place and was paid off.
This afternoon Officer Stratton saw
the man tumble ed a. trolley car in
attempting to alight near the Washing-
ton street bridge. His coat. flopped alld
displayed a revolver in a hip pocket.
Officer Stratton made a grab for the
weapon and the bartender did like-
wise, but by that time the officer had
the gun, which proved to be of 32
calibre and was fully loaded. it was
also new.
MilliliiSiX iiiiili
Hill iiiii Billiiiil
Ten Towns Already in No License
Colman
There Is a possibility if the plans
or the an saloon forccs'are carried
through t in fall, that Middiesex
county will be the first dry county in
the state. At present 10 of the 16
towns are no license as followszfma-
tham, Chester, Clinton. Cromwell, Dur-
ham, Killingwortb, Essex. Middleileld.
Saybrook and Westbrook. All of
these towns with the exception of
Chester will undoubtedly remain no
license this year as: they how does
so a number of years. Last year the
vote in Chester stood‘iss to 136 in fa-
vor of nolicense, and there will doubt-
less ho a bot fight this year by both
sides.
The towns that voted license last
fall are as follows: Middletown. Port-
land, East Haddam and Old Snybrook.
Haddm id not vote on the gusstion
nd romaine license. 'lt ls understood
that there will be a contest made In
all these ilvo towns this fall by the
anti-saloon tomes. The majorities In
every case were quite small at the
last election and it would only be use-
eslnry in change a few voice in these
towns to carry no-llcsnu.
The vote in than four towns was
as follows last fall: Middleton 1328
yes. 1040 no: Portland I03 yes, m
no; Old Saybrook 148 no. 117 no:
East Haddam 158 yes 186 no. All
those majorities with the exception of
that in Middletown were slander ones.
and in this city the vote was very
much closer than had ban anticipat-
ed by any one.
iilSi ilii '
iiiRiiiiiii
ill SWIM
Law Brother at Maureen institute is
in the Channel Opposite ine
Benton I
Milli Rifliliiliill
iiiii Millililiiii
Elioris lo Save the Young ManWm
Without Avail
A very sad drowning fatality cast a
gloom over Maureen institute. the
well-known priests' retreat at Keyscr
Island, yesterday. and it was not until
about 8:46 this morning that the. body
was recovered by Father Patrick J.
McGinncy. who, with numerous assis-
tants. was grappling for it.
The viciilu was Patrick Gallagher. a
lay brother of the Society of Jesus.
who was stationed at St. Peter's Col-
lege Jersey City. but who had come
up here Monday for a two weeks‘ stay
in the hope of llolleiltiillg his health.
which was poor. As near as could be
ascertained this morning by Father
McGlnney. he was about twenty-five
years of age. He came to America
from lreillnd nine years age. and ii is
understood that he has relatives In
Philadelphia.
His de‘came about as a result of
a bath in e salt water. He entered
the water at the shoal off the insti-
tute. at the regular bathing place of
the priests. bllt owing to the tide Ile-
lllg well down. it was necessary for
him to wade out quite a distance be-
fore reaching water up to his waist.
He was unable to swlnl. but was on-
dcavorlng to learn the art. in a row
boat near him at the time was one of
the priests, Father Keller who wgn
rooting him as to the proper mhth
or using his or” and-cine: -hther
Keller was suddenly surprised to see
the young unnu's head go under water
and then his body disappeared. The
priest made every effort to save bllll.
but without avail.
it was realised that the young man
and stepped off the dais into the chan-
nel. At this point. the edge of the
channel is very abrupt. Some of the
followers of the water said this morn-
ing that they were also of the opinion
that there was a little \undorsuctlon at
the split. Gallagher not being robust.
anyway. It is supposed that as soon as
he went under, his mouth and lungs
filled with water and his struggles
were weak.
The alarm was given. trolling for
the body was started and a number of
boats kept up the search until the
tide became so high that it became
evident that further efforts last night
would be useless. Fred T. Lyon suc-
ceeded at one time in getting the body
to the surface. but‘it was lost again
and went to the bottom This mom-
ing when the remains were finally re
covered. Father McGInney hooked into
Gallagher's bathing suit. At first he
thought it. was a craft. lilli as be null-
ed In slowly he diswv’crcd otherwise.
The head came up first.
lfather McGlnney's assistants took
the body to the shore. where it was
kept until Medical Examiner S. H.
Huntington was called to view it. Fun.
oral Director A. J. Collins was also
notified to take charge of the remains.
Fathre McGinney expressed keen
appreciation for the efforts of all of
those who assisted in the search for
the body. It is only a few weeks ago
that Brother Smith expired suddenly
from apoplexy while in bathing at the
institute.
Later it was learned that Gallagher
was 82 years of age and his father.
Patrick Gallagher. is a resident of
Philadelphia. Funeral services will
be held at the chapel tomorrow morn-
ing at 7 o'clock. Father McGrath. of
St. Peter's College. Jersey City, will
Dillciate. Later in the morning. the
body will be taken to Pougbkeepsle.
New York, by Funeral Director Collins
and Interred in St. Andrew' a Cemetery,
the burying ground of the society to
which the deceased brother belonged.
. LAGROix—FAIRMAN.
-—--—-—
Quint Wedding Ceremony, Performed
This Afternoon at df,.,Paul’a Rectory.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary B. li‘alr‘
man. of 10 Cross street, Norwalk. to
Andrew uni-nix, of bat Norwslk.
was solemnlsed this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the reedory. of St. Paul's
Church. on the Green. The rector.
Rev. L. S. .Bowell. officiated. The
ceremony was a quiet naphtha bridal
couple being unattended, The bride
were a casino» of white silk. liiollow.
lag the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. La-
Crola will go on a tour. and on their
return will reside at No. it Camp
strontwbero they have a nicely fur-
nisbodholo.
Both hays many friends in The Nero
walks the wills:
It W
Immmm
rmWan
Admitted lilal Tacit at indianapoiis
Would MB: Period
lNDlANAPOLlS. llud, Aug. . 26.—
Coroner Blackwell ydstcrday made pu-
blic the testimony of President Fish-
er, of the Motor Swedway Company.
in the cases of William Bourqnc and
Hany Holcomb. killed at the speed-
way in races of August 19..
Fisher said the track was in good
condition, when tho racc started. He
admitted that there was a bad place
where the track crossed a ditch. but
he was sure that it had no part ill
the wreck. as the car was going sev-
enty miles an hour when the axle
plates broke. The coroner then ask
l-‘isher if they did not put on the ra-
ces before the track was ilnilhod. To
this Fisher answered in the allirmaw
tlve.
“You were expecting an accident of
some kind were you not.“ the coroner
continued.
"Yes, sir." was , a reply.
"And for that _ you had the
hospital built th ‘
"Yes, sir."
owever. that the
in perfect shape
'w'ns constantly
,pairs when the
the truck.
lililifliiiii‘ iiiiliiil
New Line in Coventry is Six Miles
long—Owned by Connecticut Co.
wnnnamw. Conn. Aug. :6.~Ai—
though cars have been running sever-
al days the celebration of the Open-
ing of the trolley mic. connecting the
village of South Cavalitry with this
city was not hold until'today. in hon.
or of the event practically all the
houses and other buildings in South
Coventry were demand with bunt-
ing and the national fliers. All the
stores ill this city closed at noon to
day and this afternoon several thous-
and heinous assembled In and amend
the park of than «N bang moth
Country, wh'oro al exercises
in connection with the celebration
took place. The program opened with
a band concert following which
speechmnklng began. Senator W. I.
Higgins. of South Coventry. delivered
the address of Welcome in which Ms.-
yor Dunn, of this rib}. made reply.
The principal address of the afternoon
was Representative Cllnlililer, of Roc-
ky Hill, and there was a short speech
"by Walter 1!. Clark recently appoint-
od governor of Alaska. President
Mellon alld Vicc~ President Townlcy
were not able to be present and the
(‘onpcileut Company was represent-
cd by Superintendent Charles Ander-
son. of Norwich. This evening there
will be a band concert and the cclo—
bration will close with a fireworks
display. The new line is six miles
long.
"Mr. (‘ilnlldlcr outlined the. history
of the agitation. which resulted In the
construction of the lilies between
Hartford alld MIddleiown, liartford.
and Bloomfield. and Willlnlanilc and
Coventry, and complimented the rail.
road on Its enterprise ill undertaking
the (obstruction of these lilies in the
midst of the panic. A portion of his
address was devoted to the. discus-
sion of the recent session of the gener-
al assembly In this relation. He
spoke in part as follows:
"in discussing the defeat of the pub-
lic utilities bill, with me a few days
ago. a disgusted eltlzcu exclaimed 'Wo
have too much pulsr government. It
Is a fallure.‘ 'illlis outburst of petu-
Iauce expresses with more or less ac-
curay the bust Judgments of a great
number of wel meaning citizens.
“It is true that we failed to pass a
public utilitltes bill. it is true that
a combination of suspicious happen-
Ings in connection with one of the
critical roll calls on that measure has
raised In the press-and naturally.
too—s scandal of no small propor-
tions. 1 am not going to discuss either
the bill or those happenings, but I do
want to defend the house in which
they occurred. 1 do want the people
(Continued on Eighth Sage.)
ODD FELLOWI' JOINT HALL.
Butler Lodge, '1. O. O. F.. held a
meeting last evening at the lodge
quarters. The matter of a lodge build-
lng was discussed at some length and
the building committee reported pro-
gress. This building committee may
appointed a number of months ago.
There has been talk of a project for
the erection Jointly or a lodge build-
Ing by the Nor-walk and South Nor-
walk lodges and though inquires were
made consuming it. no stops in this
direction were taken by last night's
session.
w
NEW CITY CHARTER.
The impm-tant features of the pro
posed new city charter for South Nun
walk will be found in the advertising
columns on the fourth also or The
.Sontinsl today.
liiiiliS iiiliii
iliiiiiiii Al
RiliilN Pilllii
Annual Aiiair Participated in by One
Hundred oi iile Local
Red Men
mmmm
ummmm
Vocaland instrumental Music Dur-
ing the Courses
The annual shore. dinner of Uncas
Tribe, No. 28. improved Order of Red
Men. was held last night at tho Roton
Point Hotel. nlld was a fine success In
every rcsptwl. There was an attend-
ance of one hundred members of the
order. and the affair throughout was
of the finest enjoyable nature.
At It o'clock all were seated at the
two long tables spread on the velanda
und lilo following appetizin-x menu was
served:
Chowder
Steamed Soil Clams, wlill iirotll
Blue l-‘lsh. Eels. Potatoes
Soft Shell Crabs on 'i‘oaat
Lriiuce. Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Ilroiied Lobster on Toast
llroilcd Chicken on Toast
Watermelon Cigars
The dinner was most excellently pro-
pnrcd ill every way. and the service
was prompt and satisfactory, Manager
Jacobs receiving many compliments
on the manner in which the affair
passed off.
Throughout the dinner the popular
Rotor: Point orchestra dilconraed good
music. and vocal selections were ren-
dered by Chris Trnynor. and greatly
appreciated. the Red Hen iolning on-
thusiastlcally in the choruses.
After the. dinner a number of the
menlbers alloyed the “dancing in the
pavilion and 111th It
the Point. 3 “
Among the out-of-town visitors was
Great Chief of Records William Saun-
ders. of Nangatuck. The committee
having charge of the affair was com-
posed oi J. H. Gallsger. George Ing-
bam. William Miller. Frederick Wil-
liams. Albert M. Poblman and Charles
Prescott.
iliiil Biliiil. Milli
Iii BHESIER iiiii
Six Feet Monster Had Laid Seven-
teen Eggs
CHESTER. Aug. 26.- A part of lo-
cal sportsmen recently went into the
woods to take up a bee ‘tree which
they had previously discovered and
had an experience a little out of the
ordinary.
After chopping a hole in the tree.
a tire was started which smoked out
the bees and a good supply of honey
was taken from the tree trunk. After
the honey was removed an egg was
found which proved to be a snake'-
egg. The party left the spot in run
titer quest and on returning about 30
minutes later found the tree to be
smouldering. in using an axe 16 more
eggs were brought out. At this mom-
out a huge black snake raised its head
from the recesses but It was seen by
the party that It was blind as it was
shedding its skin. One of the party
out off its head with an axe and when
brought out was found to measure 6
get in length and 4 inches in (Home
r.
Miss M'NIVEN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Clementine McNiven. of 81
Hoyt outset. gave a birthday party. in
honor of her eleventh your last bion-
dsyl afternoon. There-wore selec‘Jona
by an orchestra. which were greatly
ellioyed. and refreshments were serv-
c
Classified advertisements on' this
M00: 25 words or' loan. 25 cents: I
timds. so cents; each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
PROFESSIONAL.
NRO. CAROLINE AVIRV ITOWI.
Plano Instructor. Best modern moth-
ods used. Careful attendee given to
the individual needs of pupils. otudIO.
6 West Ave.. South Norwaik. ear 0t
ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIRRIAM.
lane instruction. Fall term begins
nosdny.Soptombsr7. sternum
view Ava. South Norwalk. Phone
109-5. ‘ auttIM
NW fl
.1»
also rLonaucn‘ wean N we. ,
an! th‘ Owwseom
mumW l
llllllllllllllullli
Thieves Hamper Train Service Wesi
oi Siamiord
Wire thieves who have been opera-
ting in this section for a long time,
lnterfered somewhat with the train
service of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. early Tuesday
morning, by cutting about a mile
of wire between Larchmont and Man:-
areneck. Every telegraph-wire along
the tracks was cut, and about 200
pounds of the wire was stolen. The
theft was committed at an hour when
there were but few trains. Just as
soon as It was discovered. a hurry
call went: out for the linemen to make
repairs. and they were busy on the job
all day. Until a temporary train wire
was rigged up all trains moved slow-
ly from signal block to signal block
and some of the early morning trains
were late. The train wire was work-
ing fairly well by the time the heavy
traffic sci ill.
DIED.
FAIRCHILD—ON WEDNESDAY.
August 25. 1909, Mary 1-3., wife of Dr.
J. B. Fairchild. at her home, 88 Ward
St, Norwalk, in the 66th year of her
age. Funeral services at her into
home. Saturday. at 7 p. m. Interment
at Riverside Cemetery, Sunday at 2
p. m.
Classified advertisements on this
Mia. 25 words or Inn. 25 cents; 8
times. so cents; each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
FOR SALE.
SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-
Black walnut parlor suite. bedroom
suites, parlor stove. carpets, sweeper.
chairs, rockers. hat-rack. lawn mower,
etc. Opportunity for bargains. Aug-
ust 26, 27. 28. 67 Osborne Ave.. East
Norwslk. a26 :it
FOR SALE—COW, THREE YEARS
old. and young calf. Inquire Edmund
Johnson. West Norwalk. a25 zit
FOR SALE—KINDLING WOOD. 12
bbis. for 81.00. Trusweve Package
Mfg. Co., 132 Water St. as 81
iiXiiiile ‘
[AM All
iHiiiiiili
Summary Prepared by Tax Commis-
sioner William H. Corbin. in
Hardord Made Public
Piliiliiil iii iiii’iliiii
i’flil iiill Mllliiiil iiiii
important Changes in the Law cl 8%
ccssion Taxes
in the laws governing local and stats
taxation. and these have been sunl-
marl-ed as follows by Tax Commie
sloner William H. Corbin: .
Assessors—The most important
probably is the not requiring the elec-
tion of three assessors. except in
these towns which now elect or an.
point their assessors in a simi an-
ner under special act. in then was
holding annual elections the ill
tlmately will be three years. one be-
lng elected each year. In the towns
holding biennial elections. the terms
will be four years, one and two uses-
sors being chosen sltsrnatply It Inc-
ceedlng biennial elections This does
away with minority representation.9ii
makes It impossible to have only two
assessors. as obtains in ma!!! towns,
and will undoubtedly eventually re-
sult In better assessors and both!
work. An amendment extends the
true from twenty to sixty days from‘
cvembor 1. when the assessors may
summon before them any person who
has failed to hand in his list of tax-
sblc property.
“Two Acres“v-lt has heretonoro
boon customarym to include land. not
barns-s. made ”It,” Currie.
“g ”t
excellent condition. Apply to 0’
coacbman 63 West Ave. Norwaiki 3
I! t
FOR SALE-24-F'T. LAUNCH,
beam 5 ft; covered top. 4.1-2 h. p.
Barker engine; reasonable. Can be
seen at East Norwalk Yacht. Club, or
roa satsissrr pousnu scan
flames.
(Continued on will“ Ml
Classified advertisements than:
gags. II words or less. 15 mt
WANTED.
WANTED—A BOY 'i'o WORK IN
a meat market. Apply to J. V. llc-
apply A. c. Featherstone. City Hotel. mm 73 “a" 8" m at
__....... ton or vc n y; mus e.
BUSINESS NOTICES. , Box 91 Rownyton, Conn, I” at
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER.
decorator, painted and paper hanger,
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St, where be Is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. He re-
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
669-5.
ARCHITECT HENRY R. MINOR
can save you 5 to 10% cost of build
lng.‘ When you build, build right. Su-
pervision by architect protects owner.
United Bank Building. a2! 3t
ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorat-
ing and wall paper samples sent on
unseat. once phone 324-2; shop
phone 24142. Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St.
M'KINLEY MUSIC" SELECTIONE
by greatest composers. 10c copy; cats-
loguos free. Stationery. toys. steel
and word wagons. vsloclpedes, suit
cases, clocks. Novelty Store. 76 Wash-
ington St. _ all I!
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
If you want your work done by a prao
tical man, give me a trial order. Al-
exander White, 61 Ely Ave. Esti-
mates chesrfully given. all 8w
TI-Il CORNELL ROAD OILING CO.
Read oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell. manager} 7
1 ti
MRS. W. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTA)!
llahsd employment agency. :1 Unto.
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 878. 1'! 1m
, ELECTRO PLATINO on ALL
kinds. OxIdL-sd copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' nup-
piles and chandeliers bicycle and an-
tomoriio trimmings. and table wars.
S. Scam It Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 14"
mars "
LOST-vBUNCH 0F KEYS DURING
week of August 9. Hook up ring to
hold ring on belt. Findhr will be re-
warded. D. Hunt. or Sentinel of-
iloe. alli 3t
HAVI WWW
wastes—av our: LADY. mans
or four rooms. unfurnished. csnmlly
located. Address T. 0.. cars Bagging;
WANTED-LIVE AGENTS FOR
South Norwalk'and vicinity to soil the
Pcrhct Hand Vacuum Cleaners. .30-
tails for 85.00; quick seller and large
pronto. Write R. W. Hewitt, Torring-
ton.-, Conn. . as at
WANTED—TO RENT 0R LEASE.
farm ten acres, seven room house. near
town with good elementary schools.
etc. Apply A. C. Foss. 24 North Main
St. at St
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from B to 8 1-! cents
a pound, live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Avei South Norwalk.
Phone from 6 a m to {i p. m.. 8564:
from 4b10pm 257-2.au11n-
TO LET.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. DR.
Lawrence. 12 llavilallc St. azii‘St
T0 uncovers-noon House
with all improvements. E. J. Simon.
41 Winfield St., East Norwalk. ass at
large green I. water front. [audits
on premises. or Edson K. St. John.
St. John St. . a2! at
1'0 LIT-«DOUBLE HOUSE. 210
South Main St, 0 rooms on one side.
four and ba'scrncnt on other: cl wot
er: trolley passes door. Inqn rs on,
premises. - n86 0t
'ro LIT—o WEST ST» SECOND}.
door. seven rooms and bath. all Im-
movements. Innuira on premises or:
of ill. L. Wotherwnx. Phone 40:.“ “a.
TO LSTBUPPDR HALF HOUSE.
60 Osborne Ave. East Not-walk; rag?
'10. inquire on premises. - all
to tar-luvs socks is “null
condition: in values a
er' s Nuket. Wound". I“ “fit
Several important changes have ‘ .
been made by the recent bullshit“!
. what cooler; moderate south”
shifting to northwest windst'
THE WORLD IV A IPICIAL WlRl AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
2-. g: L rt :3: '
'rwom CENTS. '
i .
,
TO LET—TWO spoons. auras; . "
ately, large house. 71 Osborne Avon
Norwalk Chronicler