.rt
. ..-...—. u...— ._......-......
T lIlIMiillIlIS
Present Malabar! oi the hoard oi
Coundhnen Are Willing to
. Run Again
With illII tillfllIIlIl
‘llllIIIIIIlflIl illil‘lill
Three
or More Names Mentioned at
Present in This City
City politics are beginning to chirp
up a bit today In reference to candi-
dates for the city council.
“According to the present program.
all of the present board are desirous
of holding office again. Chester F.
Clark and John E. Paul were elected
last year on the Republican ticket,
while Albert M. Pohlman. Frederick
Hunkelueier and Daniel Dunlop were
on the Democratic ticket. and George
Bogardus' name appeared on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets. A
fight was inane on Messrs. Dunlop and
llogardus In the Republican caucus
on account. of thelrthaving supported
Attorney John Keogh for corporation
counsel in preference to Judge John
H. Light. Republican. who had held
the once previously for many years.
As a result of this contest. Mr. Dun~
lop was turned down in the Republl
can caucus. but the Democrats placed
him on their ticket and he was elected.
Mr. Bogardus fared bc‘..er In the Re-
publican caucus. getting nominated de-
spite the opposition, and on the some
night the Democrats put Iiiin on their
ticket. This caucus was one of the
most noteworthy In years.
The name of Edward Becker is be-
Ing mentioned today for a position on
the Republican ticket as councilman.
in cons tion wl the Republican
' mill tloii. the name of
or Marti or M. Lee is also
= . In no action with that
~ ._feandHarryw.
.'.. called a weak
on“ was talked around
a ;..
that Oh f P. r csired to
lot into» for. _ Is . publioan
nomina for mayor Iii ‘that the
firemen would be pronun at in the
game. but. this has, subsi so. It is
believed. on the other hand. that Chief
Clark would not be avsrbs to having
a lock-in for the nomination for select-
man if opportunity presented itself.
So far the going does not. look .very
rough for First Selectman James A.
Brown. however.
A rumor of this week, has been to
the effect that John W. Scullcy may
be In the field for the Republican nom-
ination for mayor. receiving the sup-
port of the batters and other friends.
It is known that Mayor Francis I.
Burnell is not keen on running again.
though his friends insist that another
run will mean another victory for him.
Up Norwalk way the slate continues
to change a little each day. It was
considered quite probable for a, time
that Dr. Carl Axel Rarstrom. who was
prominently mentioned for mayor last
year, would head the Republican tick-
et. but it is stated that in view of his
position on the city‘s new board of
estimate and taxation on which he has
served but a short time. he is not like-
ly to allow his name to go before the
party this fall.
a
—NOTICE.
The Bar Card having been removed
by mistake from the Royal Cafe. at 23
North Main St, waa at once returned.
and the cafe Is now running strictly~
. Union and first class. ,as formerly.
SILCOX & LESTER.
lilIl illli lliI’IRIllillI
[ISIS i IlllliBll IltlilSi
Charley oi the Chemical Truck. Worth
Several Hundred Dollars Died
This Morning
At 3:30 o'clock this morning one of
‘tha valuable Putnam Hosc‘Compan!
chemical truck horses, Charley by
name. died, though every' 8.30“ “I"
been made since he was taken sick
Wednesday morning to save his life.
Since that time, Dr. I". L Olmstoad,
the veterinary, has been almost in,
continuous attendance upon him.
, The horse ls believed to have suffer-
ed from inflammation or the bowels
and kidneys. though the symptoms be
exhibited were very similar to appen-
dicitis In a human. In order to deter-
mine more accurately it is proposed to
perform an autopsy on the carcass.
This horse stands the city in. it is
understood. about 8400 and will have
so be replaced as soon as the rebuilt
old Well truck is put in commission.
that apparatus being fitted' with a
three horas bitch. '
um Corn nuke-,sc
w. is south sun st. 7 _, _
v
. Joac-
vc‘ r i'~
“ was at
APostrOlllos :as j.-
I
OWN OPERATOR.
. “
' wean-ma roman . "
Generally fair tonight and law.
day: cooler tonight; moderate west to
northwest winds. '
ts
W
H
as V
TWO CENTS.
iIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘llillllll
Deieated Every Team in Their Class
at Camp Perry. Ohio
CAMP PERRY. 0.. August 27.—
What was actually done by Connecti-
cut at the military about here Wednes-
day. was completely to (intellect her
own class. beating every team in
Class C and taking third money. ”25,
and medals in Class B. The Connecti-
cut team thereby lands in Class A for
next year with the navy. infantry. cav-
alry and other regular service teams.
The Connecticut marksman defeated
teams from thirty-four states and ter-
ritories. including the famous New
Jersey team.
The scores were as follows: Navy,
3.801; second prize. U. S. Infantry,
3.752; third prize. Massachusetts, 3.-
727 ; fourth prize. U. S. Cavalry. 3,726.
New York leads Class o. 3.636; Mary-
land. 3,i.70. and second price of 8.250;
Connecticut's team. 3.565, securing
third prize of $225. In honor of the
victory of the Connecticut team a soy.
en-eourse dinner was prepared by
First Lieutenant Charles II. Oakes, of
Norwalk, and there was a great cele-
bration In the evening. Three lights
vrere suspended from the top of the
flagstaff. and there was a big bonfire
In the street.
~-Sweet Corn at wholesale price. to
marrow. Joscloff, 72 North Main St.
ICE PIIRIII Villl
til i liltiSSlIl
New Law Forbidding Sale oi Impnre
Frozen Goods to be Eniorced
The general assembly enacted a law
concerning the sale of impure ice and
It Is understood the new act will be
strictly enforced. It reads as follows:
"No person shall without having
obtained permission from the owner.
cut ice upon a river. brook. lake.
pond. reservoir or other water after
they have been posted; nor shall he
pollute the ice. Persons receiving fee
from another shall notify the board
of health of the shipment and the
latter may have an an ”Inside of
a sample of the loo and .t ' i
has. - ‘
shall be punishable by a has of not
more than 3100 or imprisonment for
not more than 30 days. or both. The
superior court may make an order to
preserve the purity of Ice used for do-
mestic purposes, or as merchandise
when application is made to it for re
lief from pollution which is thought to
be caused by land or building near
the water on which the Ice formed.
“Whenever any order is made. by
the superior court for the abatement
of any nuisance to such water or Ice
and said court shall find that com-
pliance with said order will damage
any person or corporation or deprive
him or It of any substantial right.
said court may assess Just. damages in
favor of such person or corporation.
to be paid by such municipality. per-
son or corporation as the court may
decree. '
—-FOR SATURDAY.
Evergreen Corn, 13c dos.
Best Butter. 32c lb.
Potatoes, 26c pk.
it, E. MEAD a. (‘0.
FINED FOR CARRYING REVOLVER.
John Lutch-ao Out Several Dollars and
the Sun by the Experiment.
It was hoped In the police court
this momlng that a dose handed out
to John Lirtlerso, an Italian hai- tender,
will prove effective In teaching others
who,csrry concealed revolvers a. les-
SUB.
Lutlerzo Is the man who fell off a
trolley car while attempting to alight
yesterday afternoon, the fall revealing
a revolver in his hip pocket. The man,
who had severed his connection with
Tony Tortorella‘s saloon in Railroad
avenue the day before. was fined 83
and costs for intoxication and 87 for
carrying the revolver. which was a
.32 calibre and loaded. His face be-
came decidedly elongated when he
was also told that the shooting iron
became the property of the city. He
claimed at ilrst that he had no recol-
lection of buying the revolver. but it
soon developed that he had purchased
it In 9. Norwalk hardware store yes—
terday. '
According to a- story reaching the
police the man‘had some trouble here
and for that reason bought the gun.
-NDTICE. __
Saturday and lionday being the last
two bargain days of the season. the
following specials will then be offered:
Men's Underwear. in.
Men's 750 Dress S no. see.
Men‘s Working Pants. the.
Men's $2.60 Dress Pants. 89c.
Rubber-soled Sn . 88c.
Union made Overalls. 86c.
Lsdiu', Shoal. 890.
81.50 Dress Suit Cases. 790.
President Suspenders. 81c.
Boys' Blouses. 16c.
Hand-sewed Baby Shoes. «title.
All shoes at 40% loss than regular.
Men‘s and Boys' Suits at half price.
connrrs BAZAAR.
_ _ « North lists at;
Illlllillll ill lIItIlItS '
lations of the foraging provis one
Commissions Richardson Moves to
Special Meeting to Dispense With
the Superiniatdent's Services
Ill Inii'iiiiif
IIIII Illllll; llli Illll
One Breach Partly Healed. Other
Worse Thu! Ever and Growing
Anybody who has arrived at the core
elusion that all is now peace and
quietness between pant of the beard
of electrical commissioners and Supen
tntendent Albert E. Winchester. of tho
municipal plant. has been grossly mis-
informed, as bear witness a resolution
presented at a special meeting of the
electrical commissioners on Wednes-
day night. August llth, by Commis-
sioner Thomas Richardson. calling for
dismissal of Mr. Winchester from the
service. ‘
The resolution, however. was defeats
ed. Commissioner Richardson being
the only member of the board to vote.
In favor of It. Both Commissioners
Chll‘lml N. Smith and Joseph A, Vollt
voted against it. That Mr. Smith had
taken no part In the late light between
Commissioners Volk and Richardson
and Superintendent Winchester was
generally known. and it was hardly to
be anticipated that he would vote to
tum the superintendent down. but
ed to Indicate that he and Superintal-
dent Winchester are on better terms
than they were a few months ago.
For a few days after the special
meeting of the commissioners. when
Ilr. Richardson's resolution was pre'
scnted. the affair remained a close kept
secret. but it finally leaked out and
now It bu become quite widely known
and hsd‘fugssd considerable discussion
about tbs city. as naturally each side
has Its adherents. Among Mr. Win-
cheater“- h'landa. no little indignation
label i
lng Superintendent Winchester. in or-
der to become superintendent himself.
Mr. Richardson's friends doubt that
this is his motive in warring on Sun-
orlnlondeut‘Wincbester. but there Is
no doubt In any quarter as to the bit-
terness of the feeling between the two
men.
The general public first became
aware. f the condition when Frank A.
Baker. be light trimmer. was dis-
missed by the commissioners on the
ground of insubordinatlon. Superinten‘
dent Winchester disapproved of the
dismissal of Baker. but the latter lost
his Joli just the same and is still out
of the service. Following his dismis-
sal. Baker brought charges against
Commissioners Volk and Richardson
and the council set various dates to
hear them. The coiinell. in (not. did
get as far as hearing Baker‘s story,
but that was as far as the matter ever
went. the charges being dropped. It
soon developed that the Baker ease
mas only a single instance of the
ta.
When It leaked out that a resolution
calling for Superintendent Winches
ter's dismissal was presented by Com-
missioner Richardson, the report was
that Mr. Richardson had voted in
favor. Mr. Smith against it and Mr.
Volx refused to vote, leaving the mat-
ter a tie. Since an investigation has
developed that Mr. Volk voted against
the resolution, which effectually turn-
ed It. down.
The opinion was expressed today
that." the breach between Commissioner
Volk and Superintendent Winchester
has been practically healed.
-—DON'T ALLOW.A DIME
That another school may claim to save
for you in tuition shht you out of the
advantages to be secured by attending
the Merrill Business College. It does
not promise to fit you for a position in
a few weeks; no reputable school
does. but it gives you the opportunity
for securing a thorough education for
business in both English and commer-
cial branches. and places a large per
cent. of its graduates in good paying
positions every. year. No mistake will
be made by enrolling for a complete
course Monday. August till, 1909. Col»
loge office open every day. Enroll now.
*____ .__.__.
THE NEW LADDERS SHIPPED.
Film“ to Put the Reinvent”. Truck
ln‘ Commission Next Weak. '
The city fire department officials
have boanaotifled that the ladders for
the rebuilt Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company truck were shipped from
and their arrival is expected at any
time. After they get here. the, only
lob will be the varnishingof the whole
apparatus.
Neat Wednesday has been set as the
date for the placing of the truck in
ommiaalon again. in addition to be-
ing rebuilt. the truck has been fitted
with rubber tires and will be very
much improved in appearance.
—Joncl’ Flour. very special, liDc bag.
Josslol'l. 7: North Help It. .
Commissioner Volk's action is bellev- '
r Richardson is desirous of oust.-
Willi
II IIIIIII
g Industry of this
up In earnest. no
, I plants being new
_ . in; the New Stan.
. y.‘Wliliani l". iioyl
Midland use Brothers. As
_ 00'! M. cuts have been
I‘m. till it. li’ I ‘_ . ted that business
will raptdb ‘. prove, depending.
though. mow/ll ,nn the weather. If
the country‘at . e la favored with
cool weather. mm. will be given
an impetus. thing); the weuher is not
sotmuchofafaotoraaitusedtobe
on account «the improvement In Iced
As will so awed” . the Radel inur-
ests have room the Standard Com.
party, which. fpuruhased a number
of weeks ago. ‘ cw Standard Oys-
ter Company. l. Mr. l’tadel's prac-
ties to keep his
and they art! so
terprlses separate
rtiscd In the oys-
teriournals. lbs is reason. it is con.
sldored quits bls that thr- Wash-
liigtoii street brtd will not be amal-
gameted with the Standard depart.
ment. .
Minot 8. Smith to planning to begin
opening operations at his plant Sep—
tember 15th. TM Northport Oyster
Comapiiy began opening last year
about October 1st. and have iiol yet
started in on the present season.
_...._........__.
-—iI cans Co cd or Evaporated
Milk. 25c. Jessie 72 North Main St.
PIIIIII inn-lit llIIlIl
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiil
One Man Last Thirty ibunds in'10
Days in the Mill-
PITTSBURG. Aug. 27.-—-Iiiiported
men numbering 200 quit work today
at tho Pressed Stool (tar Company,
MeKeos Rocks. and In a body marched
to‘ the btulk of theohlo River. 'wnore
they say they will caiup until the com-
pany has ‘paid them for their work.
After getting the money due them, it
is their intention, it Is said, to return
to their homes in various eastern and
western cities. These new men claim
there are only 300 Wul‘kllll‘ll left In the
plant and that all of them will leave
the mill by tomorrow afternoon. l’oer
food and uncougcnlal working condi-
tions, they say actuated the whole-
sale desertion.
The strikers and the sympathise“
are Jubilant today. When the big
gates of the plant swung open short-
ly before o'clock and the 200 men
marched out surprise was manifested
througout the strike district. The
newa spread quickly. however. and
within a few minutes both strikers
and imported men were on the best of
terms.
Many strikers, when they heard
the imported men were leaving the
mill by the hundreds. began singing
foreign songs that were weird and
timeless, Fearing that many deser-
sions would have a bad effect, mount-
ed troopers rcdoublod their vigilance
in the vicinity of the works.
A majority the imported men who
struck today, arrived here from New
York on Friday, Aug. 13.
The men allege that they were given
poor food. subjected to cruel treat-
ment and that they were. forced to
work when they. wanted toqult. Three
men. ill and weak. fainted when they
reached the river bank. James Given.
of Philadelphia. who Is said to have
lost thiry pounds in the 14 days he
worked in the mill, was taken to the
emergency hospital‘of the company. .
A large number of the men, It is
said, will come to the federal bulld-
Ing during the day and make afllda-
vit before Speeial‘Agont Hoagla, of
Washington. sent. here by the depart
ment of issues. for‘tlic purpose of
investigating alleged charges of peon-
Provldencc, Rhode Island, yesterday. age
20th REDIMEN‘I’ REUNION.
'l‘ha twenty-second annual reunion
of the Twenty-eighth Regiment. C. V..
will-be held at Silvia Rock. New Ha-
ven. tomorrow. The business meeting
will be held at 10:45. at the Park Ho-
tel. George H. Raymond. of Norwalk.
as well as several other members in
morrovo plantain! m,
~ . “or .
on.“ LI
y .w... .s
SUMMER HIIMI
iIIR WOMEN
Ill EIIIINII
Could Property in Fairiieid Has New
Been Opened. According to
Wishes oi Tesiators
HtlllSi lillill ill Ilii
Illllllili. lli Illilililii
Miss Ads Sterling to he the Matron
oi the Home
the effect that the Gould homestead lu
F‘nlrfleld, an endowed institution for
the purtiose of furnishing a vacation
home for self-supporting Protestant
while unmarried women between the
ages of l8 and bi) years living in
lt‘iilriield county. is now open.
it is n free institution and the
guests are invited there for a stay of
two weeks each for the purpose ol
giving them rest. The rules of this
institution are simple and reasonable
and are designed to carry out the
ideas of the founders in regard to
giving help to the many women who
are thrown upon their own resources
and compelled to earn their own Iivll-
hood.
(Continued on second Page.)
_——————.A—_—
—FOR SATURDAY.
Evergreen Corn. file (107..
Ilekt flutter, 32c lb.
Potatoes, 25c pk.
II. E. MEAD Sr (‘0.
NEW PHARMACY
till IlII’IIilIiIII
inspectors to Look Out [or illegal Sale
at Liquor and Drugs
NEW HAVEN. Aug. "Ha g state-
ment given out today, the state phar~
macy commissi era. commenting on
the new pharmacy law enacted by
the general nssdnibly during the ses-
sion Just closed. say that it is one of
the greatest importance to the drug-
gisia of the state. The statement
says:
“Among the many new laws pas.
sed at the last session of the. legisls~
turc one of greatest importance to the
drugglsts of the state In the new phar-
mary law. it is a complete revision
of the old law and by those who have
gone over it. it Is considered a model
pharmacy law. One of the most im-
portant changes made is that which
bears on the sale of liquors, and
which provides that applicants for it-
censes to sell liquor must sign an
agreement not to violate the liquor
law. under penalty of having their
pharmacy license revoked or suspend-
ed, and no druggist can obtain a ll-
quor license without a certificate of
fitness from the pharmacy commis-
sioners. In order that the provir
ions of the law maiebc carried out.
four inspectors will appointed who
must report all violations of the phar-
macy law both as to the illegal sale
of liquor and drugs."
DAY NURSERY DONATIONS.
Employees of Factories and Mills
Asked to Give Five or Ton Cents.
A special meeting of the directors of
the Day Nursery was held at the
home ofg Mrs. E. M. lamkwood to com-
plete a plan proposed at the previous
meeting. A committee was appointed
tomes those in char of the various
factories in town to t the circulation
of a book on a day to be appointed
for the purpose among the employees
of the factories and mills. asking for
five or ten cents for the support of the
Nursery. It was decided to make Sev-
bomber 8th the general day for any
ing out this program. The responses
in the efforts of this co mitteo were
immediate and showed e ladies the
interest that is being taken in their
efforts. A generous donation from a
friend of the needy of 850 starts the
fund and assists so much in the work
now being carried on.
IA'R ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS.
DETROIT. Aug. ill—The American
Bar Association. which has been in
convention here since Tuesday, ad-
:ouned today for One year. Its next
meeting place will not be chosen un-
til January. 1910. The business .Iss-
sion today was devoted to the election
of officers and submission of a few
minorrsportsu "The list of speakers at
the annual dinner tonight includes
George Barbo'y‘, of Paris. France; J.
Hamilton bowie; of Chicago, and W.
~C. unguedoc. Kansas city, rspresen~
ting the Montreal ban.
Mr. and Ira. Charles B. Pillow en-
tertained a company of friends . last
evening at their home in High street.
It» Plummet-g. . y
Th0 NOI'WAIII. W to attend. In honor of their t. Miss Nellie
, . Rourke. of Pbiiade la. Music and
Aunt (torn, at wholesale price. to other diversions coca-libel“ to a very
l .
st
Notification has been sent out to ,
inn iIIIIIllIII
IIIIII iiiiiisis
200 Children in Brooklyn Aliccied
With Unusual Disease—Invest-
igation Underway'
NEW YORK. August 27.~OVoi- 200
children in a limited district of
Brooklyn have been stricken within
the past few days with a form of in-
.fantilo paralysis. Not even the
healthiest children are immune from
the epidemic and bottle fed babies
seem the most susceptible. Although
the disease does not appear to be natal.
Brooklyn physicians believe that
many of the victims will be crippled
for life.
The superintendent of the Brooklyn
health department yesterday began an
investigation of the outbreak.
“Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—NEW SIX-ROOM
house. suitable for two families; small
payment down, rest in small monthly
payments. inquire 1 Ridge St. a2? 3t
FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
nearly new, good attic. tine cellar with
cement floor. fine well, abundance of
soft water, 1-2 acre good sell. some
fruit, hen house and outbuildings. gar-
den tools: all in first class order:
near seashore and trolley, 10 minutes
from school and railroad station. Call
on Charles R. Allen. of! Wilson Road.
South Norwalk. a27 3t
SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS—
lilack walnut parlor suite. bedroom
suites. parlor stove. carpets, sweeper.
chairs, rockers. hat-rack. lawn mower,
etc. Opportunity for bargains. Aug-
ust :56, 27. 28. 67 Osborre Ave.. East
Norwalk.‘ i126 3t
FOR SALE—(VOW. THREE YEARS
old. and young calf. Inquire Edmund
Johnson, West Norwalk. aZfi 3t
FOR SALE—KINDLING WOOD. 12
blils. for $1.00. Trusweve Package
Mfg. Co, 132 Water St. 1125 St
FOR SALE-SET DOUBLE ROAD
harness, made by Currie, brass mount-
ed, new. Also, read wagon with top;
excellent condition. Apply to O'Brien.
eoachman, 68 West Ave.. Norwa‘llsé ll
. t
illiifilii‘” [
IS IIIIIIR ‘
'IIIIES WII
Dancers at South Co'venlry Thrown
Twelve Feet to the
Ground -
BillIISiS ilill llllillil 4
INJURIES Hill Sililil
Accident Brings Sudden End to not.
icy Celebration
SOUTH COVENTRY. Aug. 27.--A
bad accident at 9:16 last night at
the pavilion conducted by Wadsworth
& Brown, In Lakeside Park, brought
to a sudden and the evening festivities ‘ ,
of the South Coventry trolley celebra-
tloii. ‘
Dancing was in progress on the sec-
ond floor following a display of tire-
(Contlaued on Fourth Page.)
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: I
times, 50 cents: each additional M
i cent per Insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—SCRAP LEAD. HIGH-
est price paid. Liberty Mfg. 00.. rear
214 East Ave.. near East Norwalk de-
pot. IN 1t
WANTED~BOY IN MANUFAC-
turlng concern: salary 84. Address P.’ '
0. lion 435. South Norwalk. at? at
WANTED—RESPECTABLE WO- . ,
man (38) desires position as practical ,,
nurse: attend housework in small fain- "
lly. city or country: wages assemble.
Writs Box 519. South Norwalk. a” it
wanna—To but. Hausa lit,
Rowayton or vicinity; must. be Mrs
able. Box 91. Rowaytolb COnn. no 8}-
.... . ._>... .. ..v
LOST—LAST JULY. A PARCEL
left at this store for enclosure of small
white box, containing long chain on
slide, Initials A. N. D.; also two pairs
of stockings. a belt and two handker-
chiefs. Whoever received same would
not know where It came from, as we
haw only just discovered its loss. The
chain is of value as a keepsake. We
care not about the rest of the pack-
age. lf tinder will return chain to
this store they will receive a generous
reward. Hinton Store. s27 1t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AN NOUNCEM ENT—J. A. RUDDER,
decorator, painted and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St., where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. He re-
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
669-6.
ARRANGE Mow FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorst.
ing and wall paper samples sent on
request. Office phone 324-2; shop
phone 241-12. Murphy Decorating 00..
78 Washington St.
M'KINLEY MUSIC" SELECTIONs
by greatest composers. 10c copy; cata-
logues free. Stationery. toys. steel
and word wagons. velocipedes, suit
cases. clocks. Novelty Store, 78 Wash-
Ington St. als ti
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
If you want your work done by a pine
tical man, give me a trial order. Al-
exander White. 61 Ely Ave. lllstl
mates cheerfully given. all 8w
THE CORNELL ROAD OlLING CO.
Read oiling done in a perfect manner.
lowest terms consistent with good
work. Jonah Cornell, manager.“7
ti
NR8. W. J. WILOOX. OLD ESTAB
fished employment agency, at (Inlet
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 878. ii In:
*w_‘_—
ELECTRO PLATINO OF‘ ALL
kinds. Oxldlred copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomobils trimmings, and table were.
S. Seam-A: Son. litl Water at Tel. 342-2
miscaaaasaous.
NOTICE—WILL .THE PERSON
who, Saturday. August 21. in the South
Norwalk Public Library. took by miss
take a purse ,oontalnlns a paper of
needles and a sum of money. kindly
return some to tho Llirarlanf
HAVE‘ YOUR "It.“ ”IAVID
We
sans». m‘ .4.m {.4 s
:"“j‘ . ‘» 1"
. page. as words or less. so saith} 8 ‘
erNg‘ED—OWLRRAkTOR .. “an '
w tea is was - ' . p '
an'ced'in out. tuna}... > .
chines prefe i’alnady . .‘W.
Peabody a Co..' North min and? a .
Sts. “at! It
WANTED—MAN 'ro weak as
grocer's delivery clerk. Address ,1. A..'
Sentinel office. an at
WANTED—BY ONE LADY. THREE"
or four rooms. unfurnished, centrally
located. Address '1‘. 0.. cars Sandal;
' | “5' 3t
WANTED-LIVE AGENTS FOR
South Norwalk and vicinity to soil the
Perfect.‘l-land Vacuum Cleaners. Ro-
tails for $5.00; quick seller and large
profits. Writs R. W. Hewitt. Toning-V
ton. Conn. . as St
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from S to 8 1-! casts
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.-
Conncoticut Ave.. South Nos-walk:
Phone from It a. m. to 8 p. m.. 8504;“
from 4 to 10 p. m.. 257-8. out In: ‘ '
h
TO LET;
To LET—COTTAGE. 7 ROOMS. IN ,/
gOod condition; 312 per month. J. B. .
Lawrence Agency. 15 South MEET St.
'ro LET—FARM IN WEST NOR-
wslk, 35 acres; cheap rent. as house
must be occupied to hold insurance.‘
Inquire l“. B. Channel-ton. Darion.
a2? lit
A‘L
NICELY‘FURNISHEU ROOM. DR. ‘
Lawrence. 12 Haviland St. ails 3t '
TO LET—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ;
with all improvements. E. J. Simon. “
41 Winfield St... East Norwalk. “Git ..
TO-LET—TWO FLOORS. SEPAR-. .
stely, large house, 71 Osborne Ava;
lprge grounds, water front. Inquire
on". premises. or Edson K. St. John...
St. John St. ' sites:
To LET—DOUBLE HOUSE. . In
South Main at. 6 rooms on one side;
four and basement on other: city m
or; trolley plum door. . .
premises. . all Ob.
m
classified advertisements on this
times. so cents: ss'ch additional word.
1 ms par Insertion. '
anagrams». ,
was. csnouaa avsav crown...
Piano instructor. Best. modern motht
ods used. Careful amnion glm W.
the individual needs of pupils. , p,
6 West. Ave.. South Norwatk. '
' assumes ravtols assist
Tuesday. lama! 7i
mil-tad an Hulls
wby,wbaa .3». , . ‘3'
Benton Werner. ls. mm o
o'iiiiu‘i-iiimcoiioom s Cornell.” it:
Specialist ' loaf. mm . 1
Norwalk Chronicler