4! I AIIOOIATID PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THI‘ WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER ___1_'_°RECM1‘~‘ lnoNoslng cloudiness. Iooll mus into touicht or Sunday; modem. var- \ iablo winds. 1' ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered It the South Norwulk Pou~0illoo u Swond Class Matter. 1 ‘5‘ - _ . SOUTH nonwsm. CONN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, woo. 'rwo cam-s. RERIIIAIIEIII MIXER UP IN SMA i RIRI Special OIIicer Was Nearly “All In" When Re-inlorcemenls Arrived Irom Headquarters RRRIIRRE IIEARII RRR PERPIE RAIHERS Johnny Lengycl Appears to Have Siaried All the Trouble Special Ofllcer Clarence Germanetti was roughly handled in a small sized riot that developed at the lower end of liouton street. last night. llcfore the excitement had subsided. a crowd estimated to contain front 800 to 900 people had assembled and the police- man was about “all in" when re-en- force-meat arrived from police heads quarters in the person of Officer Frank \'. Raymond, who was on duty as net- ing captain. At the bottom of the whole trouble was Johnny Lengyel, a-youm llun- garian witll a wooden leg, w‘ has given the police trouble before. ()fii- cer Raymond was obliged to let him know who was master of the situa- tion. whereupon the young fellow cultu- ed down beautifully and complacently risked for a cigarette. The police think that two officers should patrol in company in title sec- tion after dark. it would not have been a bad idea last night, anyway, for friends of Lengyel set upon German- etti and attempted to prevent him from arresting their compatriot. 0th- or calmer beads appeared among the residents and they‘set upon the ones who were interfering and pulled them back. in the meantime Germanetti was having his hands full with Leng- yel, who isa tough customer to deal with when under the influence of ii- quor. About 8 o'clbck Cermonetti found Lengyel, he says. under the influence of liquor, and endeavored to induce him to go home. This was not to his liking and 'be declined. Moral per- suasion having no effect, Cermanetti ~ placed the man under arrest. This was still lees pleasing to‘Lengyel and be resisted with all of the might of his wiry, ff abbreviated, frame. It was not long before they were rolling over the ground, with Lengyel's friends mixing in, with the crowd con- stantly growing. in the excitement, a telephone message was sent to head- quarters and there was a fierce fight on, and Officer Raymond hustled out of headquarters and drove down in a hurry. When he have into sight, a cheer went up front the crowd. “Here he comes. He'll arrest. hint.“ was heard as the crowd fell baclt. Officer ltuyutond went to Officer (lermauetil's assist- ance and quickly put the handcuffs over Lengyei‘s wrists. lie was taken up to the police slatioll in a wagon. When he \‘vas placed in a cell, his anger broke forth with renewed vigor and he proceeded to vent his feelings by smashing up some things that. be found in the cage, including a pull, a pitcher and some dishes. The crock- ery he hurled through the bars anti they smashed against the door at the entrance to the cell room, but did not hit the officers. The metal pail he could only dent up. He was hustled ottt of this cell and locked up in a dark one at the roar. This morning Lengyel was brought before Judge Joseph R. Taylor; in the police court on a charge of intox- ication, breach of the peace and re- sisting an officer. Lengyol pleaded guilty, though he claimed that the of- ficer did not tell him to go home. On the count of intoxication, ho was sent to Bridgeport for thirty days, with an additional thirty days for assattitlug the officer, and had the costs of the case tacked on as well. LIFE SAVIRS' BENEFIT. last night was perfect for the bone- ilt dance of the Reich Point Division; Volunteer Life Saving Corps, at not.- , on Point and there was a big attend- once. The proceeds will go into the building fund of the Division. It was hoped to have the statiou built this ‘ gunner, but this could not be arrang- _...._.__._ The Salvation Army will hold a boil- noon meeting tomorrow at 11 o'clock; Sunday school It it o'clock; Ipscioi ,- mating the Rescue Minion. 8:15: - urvlco It 8 o‘clock. Ali this initial . iiiilitlii titans American Scores Further Successes on} ithieId at Bethany. Riteims AVIATION FIELD, RIIEIMS, Aug. 28.—Glemi H. Curtlss, the American aviator, started in the international cup contest at 10:45 o'clock this morn- ing. He completed the first round in seven minutes 57 2-55 seconds and his second round in seVen minutes 53 Hi seconds. Before starting in the contst, Mr. Curtlss made a trial heat in seven minutes 55 3-5 seconds. All three rounds defeated the best pre vious records of all aviators. Illeriut started in the International contest soon after the Curtlss machine was on the field uttd made a trial round in 7 minutes 58 1-5 seconds. Lefcbvre's time for the first round of the international cup race was 9 minutes 45 4-5 seconds anti his second 20 minutes 47 3-6 seconds. The weather conditions are ideal today for the contest for the interna- tional cup of uvlatloh, otherwise the Gordon Bennett trophy, to be awarded to the. aeroplauist who IIIQWH the best time on two rounds of the course, a distance of 12:42 miles. This Is the main event of aviation week. There was a light haze over the plain early this morning, but the flags hung limp and not a breath of air was stirring. A number of Americans were early on the scene and they all declared it was “Curtiss‘ weather" and wure jubilant accordingly. Glenn ii. Curtlss. the only American con» testant at lthelms, told his friends yesterday that he intended to start on his two laps for the cup at the first favorable opportunity." The mar- iner who fails to sail in good weather is never forgiven." said be. By i o'clock there was great activ- It)" at the. sheds of Bierlot, Lutham. Lefebvrc, (‘ocltburn and the other contestants in the first internatioal aerial race. The pilots ad the repruv sentatives of the American, English and French clubs were summoned before the. committee to receive their final instructions. They were infor- med that1 attempts for the internat- ional cup could be made at will any time between 10 o'clock this morning and 65 o'clock this afternoon. They may make trial spins without crossing the lines, but If they did pass the lines, without advance notliiicatlou that they Were not competing, it would be. con- sidered a start. PARIS, August~ 28.—Ambassador White, accompanied by Mrs. Theo dore Roosevelt and her children and a number of other friends left here today for Rhcltus to witness the aero- plane flights. EIIIERIAIIIIIERI AI IRKEIIEIIE RASIIIR Mother Goose Party Proves ac Agree- aIiIc Surprise lo Audience A very novel entertainment was given at the Tokeneke Casino, last evening, under the direction or Mrs. E. M. Field and Miss Mercy Lloyd. The affair was a. Mother Goose party. in which the participants dressed as characters of the old rhymes and pos- ed in tableaux. Mrs. Lillian Morrison Carr recited in French. The curtain was then drawn aside and disclosed the group. Mrs. Amy Dickson Young song the verses of each of the songs in French, and was accompanied by Clyde Van Nuys Fogel, the composer of the tune- ful little verses. Mrs Young has a very pleasing so prano voice, and when she first sang the verses her fresh young voice came as a sort of a surprise to those who had not heard her sing. She is very beautiful and this with her pleasing manner of rendering the songs brought her into instant favor with her audi- once. There was a large number of imper- sonations. and it was very difficult to Judge which was best. Mrs. Lillian Morrison Curr has re- cently finished the translation of the Mother Goose rhymes into the French, and the book will be published in Par- islln the latter part. of the fall. The music for the rhymes ha been com- posed by Clyde Van Nuys Flogel, es- pecially for this book. The book will be illustrated by Arthiir G. learned, the eminent artist. It. may be Icon from the manuscript that the book iI bound to be a gem and the author is rocokiylug many compliments on the wor ....._...,........... A meeting of the town board of ap- portloument and tuxotlou will be held In the office of the on on Mon-III «Jeevcnmg. It wltl me a few do- ll bills will- no considered and thorn I I rumor that some of them Ahoy bewnrntiy the rhymes first in English and then ' REERSES IR 1 REMAIN RN IHE RRARR Former Mayor M. M. Lee is to Soon Retire Irom Board oI Estimate and Taxation this suit titans tut Pliiiiil tutu Things Which Should DisquaIin Cit- izens Ior Membership The terms of three members of the ltoard of Estimate and Taxation of the city of South Norwalk will expire the first week in October, and one of the nutuber, Mortimer M. Lee. who held the office of mayor of the city for a term of five years. has positively declined at rmtppointmeut. The. other two members whose terms expire are Join. li‘. McMahon and lllchurd J. (.‘ut bill. The board is composed of six members, and in addition to those mentioned above. the other three mem here are llerbert A. Mathewson, J. Irving Dibble aiul Edward P. Knapp. Former Mayor Lt-c today sent the ioliowing letter to Mayor Francis l. liurucli, and in the document Mr. Lee clearly gives his reasons for his re- (Contlnucd on Fourth Page ) RRRR IIIIEIIIIRIIS . WERE IIISRRRERRIRRII Bridgeport Young Man Said He Tried to I_)o Norwaiiter a Good Turn It developed in the police court this morning that the little scuffle which developed at the outbound. raiilpud depot last Saturday night aud'follow- ing which Percy Davis, a well-known young Bridgeport musician, was ob- liged to put up a bond of Sit) on a charge of assaulting Patrick Keating. a man in the sixties, was the outcome of an effort on the part of Mr. Davis to do Mr. Keating :1 kindly turn. it was brought out that Mr. Kcatlng was eudeavoriug to use the public telephone alid Mr. Davis stepped Into the booth to show him how to use it. Mr. Keatlng was of the' opinion that the younger man was butting in. Da- vis said Keatiug called him a vile name and the latter denied it. Davis took hold of Renting and shoved hilll out of the station. Judge Taylor concluded that there was at least a technical assault. des- pite Davis' original good intention and imposed a fine of Si and costs. .—_.. .. A... RRIIRR RE RAREIESSIIERS WIIII'EIRE HRRSE REIIIER Autopsy Shows It Had Interior UI. cei‘s-J-Had Been Little Used Be- fore It Was Taken III Since the death of one of the horses of the Putnam Hose Company chainl~ cnl team, yesterday morning, several people have told around a rumor that the horse's demise was due to its hav- ing been driven hard and allowed to stand unblaukoted while extremely warm. This is declared to have been absolutely untrue, and the autopsy which was performed yesterday on the carcass is pointed to as disprov- ing this report. It was found that the horse had I. number of interior ab- soessos. The last time the horse was driven was to b small fire in Day street Tues- day morning. Wednesday morning he was nottaken out-and at noon when he declined to eat his food. Dr. F. L. Olmltoad, the veterinary, was called and remained almost constantly with the horse, which was I valuable one, until ltdlod. The fire department officials already have lovers] horses in View for the dead animal's successor. ' mum .Iuomzas .c0LLaoa.’ open: Monday. August 30. the time mun bright boys and girls should an- m a course of study. There is I. “is” opportunity for competent ofilco lamb and a demand for them in do than world, and bowls time to get ready. stoma others to the public the best preparation for mules-I. No animal out PM. thof Hillfii‘bliiti‘liil lilillliiiiliilll iiilil Fred Colembn Challenges NorwaIIt Business Men to Bring Forth Their Warriors oi the Diamond W Business men's baseball is in the air and there IS promise of all exciton: time some afternoon shortly. . This morning, Fred '1‘. Colt-man came out with a challenge for a game against a team representing the Nor- wulk business men. The only stipu- iatlon is that the contest Ire pulled on within two wet-Its and that the pro- ceeds go to some worthy institution. There has been a lot of talk lately about a baseball loam up Norwalk \vuy headed by Deputy Sheriff Tom Skelly, and Fred would not object to stacking up against the popular dcputy's bunch. In fact, it is believed that. he would little rather meet them than my other return that can be gotten together. in years past. a NorwulkSouth Nor- wulk business men’s game has been quite. a feature and this your, an a|~ ways the case, will undoubtedly draw a big crowd. Manager Fred already has a toilin- tive linoup and Will name the make- up of his team as soon as the Nor walkeis accept ”if challcuat and It ti theirs. SRAIEIIIIIIR RNRRRA AI ARREN May Be an Operation, or Only 3 Con- suIlaIion oI Phalanx and Re- ports Are ntradiciory tttuttttt _ it HE is. as iiiii Rooms in lhe 32.000.0Q0 Mansion Being Prepared Ior Something ARDEN, Aug. 2A.-~»l~2\idencc contin- lted to accumulate today that prepar- ations were lllliIt‘l“\\'tl_\ at lite llloun- tain home of" Edward II. llsrriman Harriman for some unusual event.’ Whether this event is a surgical oper- ation or only a consultation of" physi- cl-tus or whothe. the apparently signi- ficant happenings of the past twenty- four hours have no hearing at all up- on lhc physical condition of the rail- road magnate is something at this time that cannot be definitely settled by those outside the llnrrlmun houses hold. From a titan employed at the house it was learned today that one of the large rooms in the big structure is being changed about and made ready for occupancy of some kind. This man says he worked yesterday under the personal supervision of Mrs. Har- rlman, shifting furniture. He. did not know to what use the room is to be put. it may be intended for the occupancy of a new arrival, possibly a physician, or it may be in prepara- tion as scene of the reported opera- tion. More indirect evidence front man about the house and grounds today fails to stren titan the theory that the financier's condition is worse than when he arrived home from Europe. Several of those men saw him sitting on the porch in the sun yesterday. Sun baths are an important part of crlbodthe prescribed part of the treatment prescribed by Mr. Harriv man's physician. There Was no at- mosphere of excitement ' about the house or the estate yesterday. Mr. Harrlmun they say walks about the house without suumrt. Reports that be reumbios about the grounds are not conflr'fbed; but it is certain that he talks with the men in charge of the operations of MI estate. ‘ The most satisfactory first hand ra- “—— (Continued oa‘Eightb 1_—-___-___.Page) 'RIIR' E IIRRIRE .IIIIIIIRRII WWII IIE_II IHERRI MIDDLETOWN. August liar-Horace Johnson. of Middle Saddam, has left for Block island for a stay of about. 10 days. Mr. Johnson promiles on his return to have ready hil forecast of Sotpomber weather. Ho fools certain that froot may be expected est-liar than usual this fall Ind will have a detailed re “a little later. in con- variation .Jolinbon said that. ho l thbt tho outuillbrium of tho AIR. SARI ER IR HEAR A BIG WRRK’ Rector oI Trinity, This City, Will Be. in Charge oI The Associate Mission-col New J ersry RRRSER BY IRE RI. REI. tRISHRR ___S_RARRRRRRRH To Have Entire Control oI This Ex- lensive Field v: The call to a new field of activity which the Rev. ii. A. Lyuwood Sadt- lcr announced to his parish that he had accepted when he resigned the rectorshlp of Trinity parish on August to, and of which he is to assume charge on September I, was extended to him bv the flight liercrcud .Iolm Scaiiuirough, ilishop of New Jersey. to iit'l'liilil‘ the head of the Associate Mission of New Jersey. As head of iilt' Associate Mission. Mr. Sutltb-r will have the direction of as many as tt-u clergylnen, besides lay workers, and he will have the per- sonal supcrtisiou of more than twen- ty churches and their cognate activi» ties. 'l‘ltcst- churches are scattered over the central part of the diocese and cover a territory the size of two- tlilrds of the state of Consortium. and their activities are equivalent to thuse of tour of the five nrchdeaconries of this state. The bishop considers the Associate Mission to be one of the most import- ant activities of his diocese, there» fore in order that he may have, power to act according to his own judgment the bishop has given Mr. Sadtler ab- solute control, so that he may be free to make such changes of organization as will make for gtoator efficiency Mr. S-‘ldtler's position will bring him before the whole diocese and he will be the next man to the, bishop in lhe diocese. The Associate Mission is a band- soma building, situated in the resi‘ deutial section of Trenton, and was especially designed. built and equip- ped for the comfort of a number of clergymen to dwell together in com- mttnlty. Mr. Sadtler will reside with his co-workers, 'l‘renton. the capital of the state. is the Sec. city of the diocese and a beautiful city. having about 100,000 population. it is the center of the. pottery industry of the United States and an extentive manul‘acull'ing point. It Is midway betwven New Yolk and Philadelphia on the main line. The head of the Associate Mission before his advancement to the bishop- ric was the lot; and universally la. merited Bishop Knight. bishop of the diocese of Western Colorado. Tomorrow. Mr. Sadtler will deliver his last sermon to the members of Trinity Church as their rector, but it is in no wise his intention to deliver a farewell sermon. in the usual sense of the term. He will, however, bid his parishioners good-bye ut the close of the service. ORANGE HATTING SITUATION. Manufacturers nothing Ground—Ne- gotiations Not at an End Yoi. Although, according to statements made yesterday by several of the lug er Orange hat manufacturers, they are gaining ground day by day, they admit that negotiations with the union are not at. an end and that the factories are not yet working to their full ca- pacities. "The union makes such demands in its offers to compromise,” one manu- facturer declared, 9‘that we cannot in justice to ourselves or any one also ac- cede to them. While we are not yet working to our full complement, the new crews and doing so satisfactorily that it will Ihortly be immaterial whether the union men come back or not. On the other band, should our old employs: cars to work under can dltlouI as laid down by us. they could probably return in a body " Other manufacturers stated that so . for no they were concerned everything looked all right to them, IS they had no difficulty in taking care of their or- ‘dcrI, which were by no means less than plush—Daily Trsdonocord. Distribution of the new pennies will boot Slob“ a Unwin. tie-day. Sopfc‘rbbcr 7.8 ' Wm an mm in REIIIR RIRIHERPRIEII .50 He Brings a Lawsuit Against His Neighbor, Mrs, Sil‘llt’l‘. and ~Wanis $200 Damages Much aggrlct ind at the attion of his: neighbor, Mrs. Mary Steber, Stephen Wurgo, of Lexington avenue, has brought a lawsuit. against her and asks for 8200 damages, claiming that she assaulted him. The paders in the case were served this morning by Deputy Sheriff Samuel (‘. lreiand, who garnisbeed money of the defendant in a local bank. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Daniel Duulop on Septem- ber 1211:. Wargo sets forth that. Mrs. Steber struck him with a. clothes pole and also with her fist, on Thursday of this week. . Classified hdvertlamonto on this page. 25 words or ion, 25 cents: 3 times, 50 contI: each additional word, ’1 cent per insertion. WANTED. WANTED —- CABINET also carpenter. Truswevt- Mfg. Co., 13:! South Water St. CORSET CUTTERS WANTED. Steady employment: good pay. Apply Downer, Hnwes & (‘0., inc.. iii Norman St, Bridgeport, (.‘ouu. ails 2t M AKER: Package a28 3t WANTED~ltiiAlll) AND TWO large rooms in South Norwalk; central location. conveniences. moderate terms. for gentleman, wife and two- ycarold child. References. Address lluveu, Sentinel Office. 1128 iii WANTED-—llOY lN turing concern: salary 84. O. llox 435, MANUFAC- Address P. South Norwalk. all? In WANTED—RESPECTADLE WO- mun tZiS) desires position as practical nurse; attend housework in entail fam- ily, city or country; wages reasonable. \\‘rlte llox 519, South Norwulk. a2 3t WANTED—OPERATORS ON white shirts, team work; girls experi enced in the use of steam power mat chines preferred; steady work. Cluett Peabody (a 00,, North Main and Unit}? 627 t WANTED—MAN TO WORK AS grocer's delivery clerk. Address J. A., Sentinel office. 326 3t WIRE RRRKE ARR WRMEII ARE SRARER When thIIey Car RooI Caught First There Was a Wild Rush lor SaIely by Passengers RRIRREI’RRI RHIIR Claim it. Conductor Yellal rt... J amp," and All Did So ' When the trolley wire fell on top terday afternoon as the car was just roof of the car on fire causing a. panic ' among the passengers while s small (Continued on Fourth Page.) Classified advertisements on this page, 25 words or loss, 25 cents: 8 times. 50 cents; each additional word. 1 cent per Insertion. : ‘ To} SALE. FOR SALE —NEW SIX-ROOM house, suitable for two families; small t payment down, rest in small monthly payments. inquire 1 Ridge St. 1127 3! FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, good attic, fine collar with cement floor, fine well, abundance of soft, water, 1-2 acre good soil, some fruit, hen house and outbuildings, arr den tools; near seashore and trolley, 10 minutes from school and railroad station. Cull on Charles H Allen, on Wilson Road. South Norwnlk. . t‘ :27! SALE Black walnut parlor suite. balmy suites. lor stove corpotl. um. chairs, Takers, hhtszn WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS of live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents a pound. live weight. II. Friedman, Connecticut Ave., South Norwalk Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 3554; from 4 to 10 p. m.. 257—2. aul 1m TO LET TO LET—BARN ON MORRIS NOR- lon property, Lowe St. ’ For particu- lars inquire J. M. Layton & 00., Roll- road Ave. 1128 3t To LET—APARTMENTS IN DlB ble‘s block, North Main St. Inquire at office of The Ferris Coal Co. as St TO LET -— AN EIGHT-ROOM house with all improvements, includ- ing electric lights, on 65 Spring St. Inquire 24 llaviland St., South Nor- wuik. a28 3t To LET-FIVE ROOMS, SECOND floor, all improvements; to lot. from September 1. Apply to Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe, 33 Scavicw Ave., East Norwalk. 9.28 it To LET—COTTAGE, 7 ROOMS. IN good condition; 312 per month. J. B. Lawrence Agency. 15 South Main St 0.27 (it T0 LET—FARM IN WEST NOR‘ walk, 35 acres; cheap rent, as house must be occupied to hold insurance. Inquire F. B. Chadderton, Darien. a2? 6t + NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. DR. Lawrence, 12 Haviland St. 326 st 'ro LET—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE with all improvements. E. J. Simon (1 Winfield St., East Norwallr. azc 3t 10 LET——TWO FLOORS, SEPAR ately, large house, 71 Osborne Ave; large grounds. water front. Inquire on premises, or Edson K. St. John, St John St. i126 3t South Main St., 6 rooms on one side, four and basement on other: city wot or; trolley passes door. Inquire on premises. I25 ct PROFESSIONAL. MRS. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE. Piano instructor. Best modern moth odl biotin comm given onto the i moccasin triadic, 6 West Ave" South "mm ”In BI. anomalous "nonhuman. piano instruction Mammal; Studio. 16 TO LETe-DOUBLE HOUSE, 218' BUSINESS redness. ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER, decorator, painter and paper hunger, South Main St., where he is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Ho ro- spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel. 669- 5. - " ./ E. A. HEWEY, CARPENTER AND mason. Jobbing a specialty. All work entrusted to my care done In work- manlike manner. Clmrges roubuubh. Connecticut Ave” South Norw’alk house cleaning. Estimates on docornto~ request. Ofllce phone 324-2; shop ’ phone 241-112. Murphy Decorating 00.. , 78 Washington St: , M'KINLEY MUSIC.. SELECTIONS by greatest composers. 10c copy: catn- logues free. Stationery, toys, stool and wood wagons, velocipodes,‘ suit cases, clocks. Novelty Store, 76 Wash ington St. 118 t! PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. ticul man, give me a trial order. exander White, 61 Ely Ave. mates cheerfully given. Al East. all 3w THE OPNELL ROAD OILINO 30., Road oil ng done in a perfect manner " Lowest terms consistent with good work. Joseph Cornell, manager. :17 MRS. W. J. WILSON, OLD ESTA“- llshed employment agency, 21 Solo» St. Situations secured for all claim " of applicants. Tel. 618. 571 atscrnc PLA'rmo or Aida kinds. Oxidired copper. brood and nickel, bronze. old gold. gun math] and black yacht trimminu: Diumhoro' sit piles and chandeliers, bicycle and bit- tomobllo trimmings. bud table were. a. scan a Son. to Wm: St. Tot. at” MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR Tall. SPIA In'd treated by an export who why.‘ when and how. Rotors ’to So Benton Werner, Mr. Wilhm . - Mr. John A. Osborn. dildOouu. cultural Oollogb. Joseph Oomdii. SpeciallIt and Entomoluflpb. N Low—on rumor in) Solon Point or Bolts In rmmwr.. ward me DIM by ‘ os- WAR SIIRHIII RRRIIER' of the open jumbo car leaving Bridgo- ‘ port for Norwalk about 3 o'clock ye‘ov - ' the other side of Westport, it set thei ‘ child about a year old was caught , ' all in first class order: ' I HOUSEHOLD cocoo— ', etc. Opportunity for bargui ‘5, cat 26, 27. 28. (i7 Osborne AV j. " t. Norwalk. ' n26 has moved from Madison St. to 108 3' 328 St . ‘ ARRANGE Now non yous FALL f ing and wall paper samples sent on , If you want your work done by I. proc- .
Norwalk Chronicler