f
v
I
o
. plnint of Charles J. McDermott. chslr-
. tally of his counsel for a hearing nut
1, Tuesday.
, .j_ frost caused considerable damsgs‘tn
=22;
.
AMOOIATED PREIO NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE, WORLD, IV A IMOIM.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwslk
Posboolcs as Second Class Matter.
IMitlllill
SHARIER IS
' iAVilR
Citizens ol South Norwallt Vote Over-
whelmingly lor Revision Proposed
by Committee
335 YES till) 74-
ltfl BlltlliS StSl
Many New Ollicials to be Selected by
the People
The vote at the special city election
yesterday to take action on the pro-
posed revised charter was considerir
bly larger than was expected and the
counting of the ballots dcwlnped an
overwhelming majority in favor of the
work turned out by the charter re-
vision committee.
There were cast in all 409 ballots,
of which 335 ware “you," and only 74
were “No."
The polls opened at 4 o'clock yesterv
day afternoon at the regular city elec-
tion place, the Havilund street court
room and clased at 9 o'clock in the
evening. The regular procedure is to
have voting booths, but this was not
followed in this instance. this being
considered unnecessary. All that was
required of the voters was to deposit
a ballot with the word “yes' or "no"
on; it.
Mayor Francis I. Burnett deputizcd
Councilman Daniel llunlop to preside
for him and act as moderator. Rufus
J. Smith and Jeremiah Began, the
regular city registrars, checked off the
names. Councilman Dunlop found that
there was no provision made to spell
him for a meal during the election.
but he "got bye' all right, Along about
8 o'clock, he had some coffee and sand-
wiches sent in and Police Commission
or mean. Poul came in, and presided
over the ballot box ,while the modera-
tor ate tits,ihsiiy lunch.‘
The c‘lsctidn officials found ,that
while the voting during the early hears
was light. there was a steady stream
of electors after the supper hour. The
time was chosen with a view to giving
every voter in the city an opportunity
to express himself on the new charter.
As the hours wore on, too. there
was no doubt in anybody‘s mind how
the election was going. At was stated
yesterday It was believed by some
people that the charter; would be rati-
fied by ‘a two to one vote. Last night
some people thought it would be even
as high as fifteen to one. so few "noes"
were there apparently.
There was some ballot peddling on
the street about the polling place. but
so far as could be seen the only bai-
lots given out: were those marked
"yes." It. wa'sdeyident that in some
quarters there‘was a dispoaitiom to
make this .bleotibn more of an issue
than the simple nceeptancc or rejec-
tion of a tidy charter. The disturb-
ance in the electrical department of
the city cutslrbdihml those who take
the side of Stillerintcndcnt Albert E.
Winchester.‘ "oly declared that this
was an o‘ Whit! to express them-
selves in that tbgnew charter provides
’for the turplngof the commissioners
out of office and electing new ones he-
fore‘the terms Would all ordinarily ex-
pire.
it is therefor clear that when the
filling of these offices come before the
people there will be a warm light.
5-.-
JUDGE ARREaTED FOR TAKING
BRIBE-
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.——Poiice Mag-
istrate Henry if}. Furlong. of Brooklyn,
was arraigned before Justice Crane
In the Supreme Court. today, on a
' charge of receiving a bribe of 816.66
to influence his conduct as a magis-
trate. lie was also charged with en-
etrtng into an agreement by which he
received sums of money for obtaining
bonds for prisoners who came before
his; as a magistrate. A warrant for
his arrest was issued today on a. com-
a
mad of the grievance committee of
the Brooklyn Bar Association The
magistrate surrendered himself, plead-
. ed not. guilty and was paroled in one,
-. M
tracer in “W HAMPSHIRE-
ooNoonD. hi. it. Aug. ill.--A heavy
rop- In the eastern, northern and
c
-it may be recalled .tlist many myste-
SitlthS lilSH Hillii
Never Landed at Stsmlord Yesterday
'Alternoon, As Engine Again,
Relused to Work
The party of thirteen who were
obliged to spend Sunday night at Long
Island on account of the bulky engine
were given- a hearty welcome upon
their arrival home in East Norwalk
yesterday afternoon. it was not until
then tliul they realized the fear to
which they had put their friends and
relatives by not sending word homo
that they were‘sufc.
The launch in which the trip was
made. Fred Brown‘s thirty footer, des-
pite Its recalcitrant motor, arrived In
the harbor under its own power, hav-
ing towed its reseller. John Knupp's
boat, up here from Stamford.
Mr. Knapp had started to tow the
Brown launch home from near Hunt-
ington, but about four miles off the
Green‘s ltcei’ light. the Knapp engine
suddenly refuse-d to go any more. Then
all hands were lll a pickle again until
a sloop came along and voluntarily
took them into Stamford.
in Stamford. while Fred Brown was
showing how his motor ought to work.
the fractions engine very sweetly be-
gan running again. The Knapp boat
was taken in tow and South Norwulk
vials reached without further mishap.
Most of the party came up from Btanr
ford on a trolley car.
PRESIDENI illillt llil
'VISllli lit llililiS
BOSTON. Aug. (it-.Thicvcs mode a
hunt at the summer residence of Luv
cine M. ’I‘tlttic, president of the Boston
and Maine railroad, at Magnolia, Salt
urdsy. The robbery was not discover-
ed until late In the afternoon, when
one of his daughters went to her room
and found that her jewel box had
been ransacked. The matter was re-
ported tu the monster police, who kept
the affair quiet.
it was while Mr. Tuttic and fam-
lly ware at dinner that the robbery
occurred. The dining room is in the,
rear of the house and the front part
of the house was deserted.
The property stolen included an‘op-
en face gold watch, with long gold
chain; hunting case gold watch, Swiss
movement, with long gold chain at-
tached; large amethystpln set with
diamonds and rubies; gold pin set with
diamonds. in the form of a crescent;
diamond ring with ruby in the cell-
tcr; diamond ring set with platinum.
and several smaller articles.
Mr. Tuttle estimates the value of
the property stolen at .sla‘rtlQ at
least,
itii initiation
iii Illilltl litiiflli
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.—-—0nly rel-
atives will be present at the marriage
of Frederick Pliny Lilley, son of the
late governor of Connecticut, nuti Miss
Perle Augustine Anderson. duuglttw
of Justice Thomlrs H. Anderson of the
District of Columbia.
The ceremony will take place at the
Anderson home on Sept. 2, and will be
followed by a wedding breakfast, invi-
tations to which have been limited
to the personal friends of the couple
and the two families, owing to the re.
cent death of the ht'idegroom's father.
John L. Lilley will set as best man
for his brother. The bride will be un-
attended. The honeymoon will be
spent In Japan, the young couple leav-
ingrshortly after the knot is tied for
the Pacific coast.
in. liliiilit an '
iiiili it man
Trumbull Woman Who Was Mur-
dered Several Months Ago
An Inventory of the aims of Sarah
Dibble, the unfortunate woman so
brutally murdered at her farm house
in Trumbull some months‘ ago. was
filed in the Bridgeport probate court
yesterday. It showed hsr'bntirs pro
and crises personal property. of
which not represented household for.
nlturs and the balance cash in bank.
Decsmd left no will sail the estate
will be divided smdng‘hclt children.
til-Pinkerton an
Pilil if an ""
perty to consist of. ”'m ,m‘e'nm in 91! southeastern part 0' New Elig-
rlous circumstances were attached to‘ bpmsn‘slllllnht and Ne Casualties Are
the murder. but despitethc‘ efforts of ‘ ~ Reported.
[iii an '
IN Rtllttllltil
FUR SSVERNSR
Expects to Get the Nomination Next
Year. and Will Have the Sup-
'porlvol Msny Norwallters
DEMSSRMS ilili’t ill
Hill lllltltt Billltliit
James T Pswcts 'Sccoun District
Candid-ii tor Selectman
Everett J. Lek , of Hartford, good
fellow and forms lieutenant-governor.
has never taken ills eye off the guber-
natorial chair. i ke- tried hard to
be governor two Peters ago, and when
the battle went 0 the bad so for u
be was concerned. he did not lose
hope or sour. llc went out (in the
stump for the other fellows nf.er he
got left, but he kept his eye on the
main chance and has been running his
campaign for the. nomination next
time.
There is a warm spot in the hearts
of runny prominent members of the
p‘ariy in Norwalk and a campaign for
ills support here vvhen the proper time
clinics in already being carefully nour-
lshed.
Despite the declaration that Mayor
Francis l. llurnell wants to be con-
sidered out of politics this fall. many
members of the Democratic party are
collating on having hint take another
nomination this fall. in fact, he is
the only Democrat being mentioned
for the office.
Today brought forth a new name for
the Republican nomination for mayor.
that of Councilman Chester F. Clark.
There has been some speculation as
to whether it is not proposed to launch
a boom for Councilman Clark at. the
“plank steak" dinner tomorrow night
at the Mnhacketno Hotel.
This dinner was being arranged. it
was given out. its a little celebration
in honor of Elblrt W. Clark's election
to the presidency of tho Cannectieut
State- Fireman‘s Association, but there
seems to be a disposition to believe
in many quarters that its real object
In to talk polllics.
The indications are that James T.
Powers will secure the Democratic
nomination for selectman without a
struggle. Mr. Powers” name is the
only one heard for the nomination
from the Second district. Mr. Powers
was a. candidate last year and did not
lose by a very wide margin.
According to the talk these days,“
East Nor-walk proposes to make it—
self feit in the Republican town tick-
et nominations. it is understood that
the Third district members of the par-
ty will go _up to the caucus prepared
to tight for some of the offices. The
Third district is of" course far outbni
traced by the First. district in auto
bars. but if the East Norwsik Repub-
licans get. together and go up in uunr
here, they will wield considerable in-
fluence, especially if everything is not
sweet harmony in the First district.
Representative M. R. Bennett's name
has been mentioned several tithes of
itics. It is stated that. he may be eith-
er s candidate for the Republican nom-
ination for mayor of the City of Nor»
walk or for selectmnn.
an In Sit
* llitt Ellilllll an
inquiry at the offices of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rat»
road company hers II to the sheet on
blowing and business of the passage
of the new tariff bill brings the state-
msnt that, while there has a steady
increase of business during July, it
does not learn to haverbesn greatly
by thetsrltt, but (has boon connectez‘
with the general revival of industry.
The s temsnt is also‘msde that the
revival ‘ business is very pronounced
in particularly among the cotton
all where than are. plans for the
area not, Elam number of new
placid u mmthstsndtag the competi»
tion ‘0 fineness cotton factories.
ROM! ,V 0|le BY EARTHQUAKE.
Aug. ills—Roms wss
, visited
late In connection with this fall's pol- .
and, it is sitpccted that they will be
the net cost to ths‘clty is $400, the
sum of 8300 beta: allowed: for the
black horse .survivln‘g of the old team.
terdpy by criminal-ole. r. can; mm
mm! mu Moi
,. u 1..
lttttt‘Vs
. .‘t'
‘ 351‘ l .. 2N IIIIIii
Four ol “tell! MAO! Hours in
Whitney Gilliam on Odo-
ber Mahmoud: Lenox
Lalvox. its“. Aug. 3l.--lnlli. in
the wilds QI'HIW)’ Payne Whitney's
game preserve all Dumper Mountain,
four Bridgeport. Comb, girls, the hits-
ses Mary Murray, Margaret Lynch.
Grace and Mary b'flonneli, wandered
aimlessly all Saturday through the
forest to Becket and back twcllt)’
miles, and crtrerged just at nightfall
from the house of Frank N. Chapel.
the game keeper, who carried them
two miles back to their sump.
They started a. with from the tau.
rel lake House. in Lee, to the Octo-
her Mountain cottage of Mrs. P. J.
Hubsn. of ignomgwhn Ia entertaining
Mrs. Frederick Brianna, of New York.
a novelist. 3y mistake they took an
abandoned wood fond and were near»
Iy exhausted when they saw the Chill»
el light, which saved them from a
night out of floors.
as at
all: iItIItt
litiiiiilil
True. Western Sly Mgl‘lold-up on the
Penusylvu} 17‘ Railroad
Nut lnwisiowu )
m
natural ‘ at
titular § hit an
Dynamite Placed. unfit Track to
l’” Bring TWfiagé‘rtop ’
LEWISTOWN. Pa. August 3!.»—
Robhcrs stopped a west—bound express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the Narrows, eight miles east of here,
at 2 u't lock, this morning. robbed the
express our of Show in gold and as.
coped into the mountains. '
Conductor l’ntfeuhetger, of Harris-
burg, was shot through the hand in
a fight with the robbers.
The train Was stopped by signal cap
at one of the must. inaccessible points
on the railroad. Escape into the
mountains writ; an easy matter for the
robbers aird although they arc being
pursued they may never be captured.
PHILADELPHIA.- .tuguit Sir—Re-
ports. to the Pennsylvania Railroad In
this city say that u lonc robber accom-
plished the hold up. When the sharp
explosion of the cap brought the truitt
to a standstill, n tuas'cd llltlll stepped
out of the bushes and covered the en.
gillcman with a revolver. The high-
wnyutnn then moved along to the but
gage car, which was the cxress car.
and ordered the Adams Express Com-
(Continusd on Fifth Page.)
EXPRESS littlli RUN-S '
,lllltl llllltli SASS
ST. PAUL, Minn, August 81.—— ~
gineer Waiter D. White, for fifty years
in the service of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. was inatontly killed and ten
persons were injured. six of them ser-
iously. when the east-bound north
coast limited train of the Northern
Pacific road ran info s. work train 0:
while rounding a curve a half mile
east. of Detroit, Minn. last evening.
The trains was two hours‘late and
was running iltty miles an hour when
it. hit the work train. The baggage
and mail osmturnsd over and landed
in a swamp. ~
cv/WRZ‘
—-.
NEW HORSES IATIOFAOTORV.
i
WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
wan-rm accretion
unsettled muffler and it
Wednesday; warmer tonight: W
etc to brisk easterly winds.
J
n.- . imam:
scorn uoawsut. cons. reason. soccer 81. mos.
.-
Still Slit
iHltitititt Alli
stunts
inmates at St. Malachi's Home lor
Children at Rockaway Beach.
long island
Willi 750 Ill HilllSl
Wliili Hill Silitliil
Most ol Them Matched Out in Good
Order
NEW YORK. August zit—That seven
little children, inmates of St. Miluchi‘s
Home for Children at Itockuway Park,
L. l., were suffocated In a fire which
destroyed a poriitm of the home last
night was discovered today by firemen
digging in the ruins of the burned
building. There were 330 children in
the institution, which is conducted by
the Sisters of St. Joseph of Brooklyn.
Most of them marched out. of the build-
ings in good order last night, when the
alarm of tire was sounded and it was
appraised that all had escaped until the
little bodies were found In the pineal.
dering embers today. Nearly all of
those burned to death were under five
yearn old. The portion of the dormi-
tory in which they slept was directly
over the laundry, whore the tire orig-
muted. How they were overlooked in
(Continued on Second Page.) ‘
lllSKiil lililll lillilS
Ill tStflilll lililill
lncidenl in Youths ol lasts George
Warren and J._P. Morgan
The iate‘Deorge Warren, the plater.
who was a prominent figure in Bridge
part and whose funeral took place last
Saturday from his home on the Strat-
tleld Road, was a schoolmats of J.
Pierpont Morgan, the financier. As
boys they attended the celebrated
Cheshire Academy of Cheshire, Conn.
if any one could climb up to the belfry
of the old scattemy they would find
the name of “J. P. Morgan” and “G.
Warren" cut into the top of the bell
tower. As youngsters they climbed to
the top of the tower in order to say
that no one in the school had embla-
zoned their names any higher than
they. in after years one became a
pinter by trade and was an export in
his line, being associated with his
brother, Edmond, who conducts an es-
tablishment in Cannon street, Bridge-
port. Thc other went into finance
and piled up a fortune bigger in gold
eagles than the old academy tower.
crates HORSE ascovsst’o.
Animsl Owned by Abs sts LOcstsd
In Western-tor County. N. Y.
The horse which was stolen from
Abe Levis. the Broad River grocery-
man Sunday night has been located in
Westchester County. New York.
Word to, this effect reschcd the Nor-
walk police today and this afternoon
Captain Thomas Hunt. went over into
New York state after the animal.
DIED. ,
CAMP-AUGUST 29. AT SEA-
brlght, N. J.. Margaret 0. Camp, aged
78. Funeral from St. Paul's Church.
Norwalk, Conn, on Wednesday, 2 p. m.
LOST.
L08T~BOSTON BULL TERRIER:
answers to the name of “ ." Name
and Newark address on collar. Re-
ward it returned to J. J. Bridges, To~
keneko Park. ‘ " ' 331 at
LOST - BETWEEN HICKORY
Bluff and Barton, watch too. Reward
for return toOsorgc H; Chadderton.
Dar-ion. . . ‘ an at
treat any. war Pnbsbiy be Forehand
for Putnam cosmic-I Wagon. '
The new pair of iron gray horses
that are candidates for the Putnam
about l000;
reward for rat rlr to Abs chs, Broad
River Grocery. Tel. 949.
LOOT-BAY . MARE. WEIGHT
0. white hind leg; '25
‘ 181M
Hose Compsny' chemical wagon are
pronounced to be entirely satisfactory
purchased. Their price is 8700. but
‘ The new homes were tested out yes-
wlll he paid for information lending
to the return of nineteen-foot (19:le
cathost. painted white _
line. taken from her moorings oft Beck-i
man's Bess, Oyster . Bay. Tuesday.
August 14.;1 00. owner. Bani. Dots. Plano
Jr.. Cold Spring. L. I. ~ .~
lrwin. Oyster Bay. L. I. .
REWARD—A SUITABLE REWARD
with red, water.
Address ’1‘.
i! Jr...‘
...... ... ._-m
. lamwnmlilllllllltus MY'PRESIDENI’S
tour and basement on other: city w‘st'
'rwo carts-is.
Italian Secietirs to Have a Dance and
l Fireworks Display at Amure-
I, meat Park
The ltulians of the, town urt- going to NEAR AN _ '
celebrate Columbus Day. October 12th, .
and celebrate it big. This was finally , _
decided upon at a. meeting of the LEW“ l“ two-Weeks 0“ 18.000
Joint committee from the various 30- Mile Journey From Boston chlth
cit-ties last night. Washington ‘
There has been talk of a celebration
for several weeks, but it was not un-
til thia time that the proposition was
finally sealed.
it was decided to secure Amusement
Park in Meadow street for the festivi-
ties. During the day there will be
athletic events and plenty of music.
A big tmnanhana will be secured Excellent lie-lib Duels 0
from New York and it. is intended to
invite many guests. EXGI’CISC
Then in the evening. there willdbc '
a big dance at one of the local h is. RLY, M as. An _ ill-“PM
{There will also be a big fireworks dis~ degfg‘Eft's "“1101; is :stiidlv at.
play in tho even-lug at. Amusement a - » .
Park. The committee has not yet ms to a close and two weeks from
fully decided upon the band. . day he leaves Beverly on what wit
The committees at their meeting prove to be in many ways {’1
breaking presidential tour. '1'” 1)
nu liill ttiiitil All
at nurtur— tiiil
His
last. night elected the following oili-
ccrs:
President—John ansllla.
Vice-President—«John Picarlllo.
Corresponding Secretaryvchsrles
(Continued on ninth rah) - .
ddo. ~Titanium sdvsrtlumsnh' on,
Financial Secretary—~Joaeplr Cnpos- page. 25 words or 4..., as,” .
at! 0. '
times 50 cents: each additional
1 cent per insertion.
FOR SALE. * ~‘
ron 8ALE~HOU811 six nooks
price $1000, easy terms; tsn‘mlll' j
walk. Also house. 8 rooms,
31500. For particulars!“ re
.Hayesf Mkt. ,~
son SALE—~AUTOMOBIW
gin-cylinder five<sest Cadilll'q
bile, in good condition: ”I?
Address “Automobile," cars
office.
FOR SALE—CHURCH --
to unite room for new .
ticulars apply 10 “ "
Treasurer—Constantino Cells.
Classified sdvsrtiumcnts on this'
pups. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.
WANTED. -,_
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR
the dining room; one who understands
the work. Mansion House, w. P. Tel-
lcr, Prop. a.“ 3i
WANTED—ROOMERS. iN PR1-
vsis family. one or two gentlemen
wishing winter comfort, or man and
wife. M. .l. 0., care of Sentinel.
an at
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN CAP»
able of handling a detailed stock; must
be scoursts sad energetic. Answer by
letter only. living references. J. & J.
Cash. Limited. n31 3t
WANTED—A oral. oven 18 non
checking orders in factory; must. be
a good writer and good at figures. Ap-
ply st factory entrance. J. 6‘: J. Cash.
Ltd, Chestnut St. sill 3t
WANTED —— CABINET MAKER;
also carpenter. 'I‘rusweve Package
Mfg. 00., 132 South Water St. 828 (it
WANTED—BOARD AND ‘TWO
large. rooms in South Norwalk; central
location. conveniences, moderate
terms, for gentleman. wife and two
yeamid child. References. Address
Haven, Sentinel Office. 328 St
WANTED—OPERATORS 0N
white shirts, team work; girls expert
enced in the use of steam power ma-
chines preferred; steady work. Cluett.
Peabody 8: (30., North Main and Union
Sta. ‘ 1127 (it
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL. KINDS
of live cattle and pou‘try. Best. prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-: cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave, South Nor-walk
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 3504.
from 4 to 10 p. m., 257-2. not In
BUILDING L0
Choice buildl - .-
Sc. Powell P ,
nos; steam in
For harms; e .
Pollard, 9 Main;
. susmsss sprout:
W
THE TREATMENT THAT/c , .1
Mechano therapy is an. ex ,
treatment. It. has infinitely
curative power than rugs. and ‘
diseases heretofore bearable. «‘ N
yous troubles, rheumatic cont“ '
obesity, constipation, spinal trash ‘
Ind all chronic ulmcnts. .
Turkish baths. Lad
O. E. Hipslcy, M. ,'
ton street (Swsrtz it Oorbett Bloc
South Norwslk. , ‘ « '
ANNOUNCEMENT-—J.A.BUD ‘
decorator, painter and paper '
has moved from Madison St. to ,.
South Main St. where he is pro" ’
to till all orders promptly. Hs'
spectfully solicits a trial order..
669-5.
E. A. HEWEY, CARPENTER AND
mason. Jobbing a specialty. All Work
entrusted to my cars done in, works
manliks manner. Charges reasonable
Connecticut: Ave... South Nomads]?8
ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorati-
Ing and wall paper samples sector:
request. omcs phone 324.2: pit
phone 241-12. Murphy Decorating
78 Washington st. .
TO LET.
To LET—BARN, UPPER PART
suitable for manufacturing or any pur-
pose. inquire Mrs. J. Powell. 28 Wash-
Ington St. :30 3t
T0 LET-SEPT. 1. 8EVEN-ROOM
house. will all improvements. Inquire
E. J. Simona. 41 Winfield‘St., East
Nor-walk. Phone 241-4. aso 3t
TO LET-BARN 0N MORRIS NOR-
ton property, Lowe St. For portion
lars inquire J. M. Layton & 00.. Rall-
noad Ave: .28 3t
TO LET—APARTMENTS IN DIB-
ble's block. North Kain St. Inquire J.
M'KINLEY MUSIC" SELECTIONS”
by greatest composers.’%100 copy; “.W
logues free. Stationery. to: “
and wood wagons, relocipec:
cases. clocks. Novelty Store. 'l
lngton St.‘
. “‘1‘ f
PAINTING AND PAPER. servant
if you want your work done by s prim;
lrving Dibble. at cities of The Ferris tics! man. vem Iztl‘lai order.
0011 Go. ‘gzg 6t slander W its. 0“ Ely Ave.
mates cheerfully given.
TO LET -— AN EIGHT-ROOM
house with all improvements. includ‘
ing electric lights, on 05 Spring St.
Inquire 24 Haviland St, South Nor
walk. * 9.28 at
T0 LET—FARM IN WEST NOR
walk, 36 acres; cheap rent, as house“
must be occupied to hold insurance.
Inquire F. It. Chadderton, Dorian.” G
a t
To LET—DOUBLE sense. all:
South Main 8t., 6 rooms on one side.
THE consul. ROAD otblhto co.
Road oiling done In 1. perfect manner;
Dowcst terms consistent with '
work. Joseph Darnell, manager
.‘i‘ “it?! “it“ St
cmpo outages
st. lituation‘s sechrcd rat-“hi
of applicants. Tel. 678.
stItc'rso.
.kinds. .Oxt 4,
nickel. bronco: old
black yacht trt'tnm nu: Ilium
bliss and chandeliers, bicyct .
v, immobile trimml India .
Education.“ ”first. ‘1 .
or: trolley passes door.
inquire on
premises.
825 M
u
. pnofiassthAL.
MRI. CAROLINE AVERY
m
“can ~-
it
bovrpwu salon“ neurons. as
. n ‘
’ l
min
Norwalk Chronicler