nsrnusasn mo.
Dr. Lyle Sends An Ollicial Bulletin
to llie Newspaper Men at
Turner. Near Arden
Yilil—YlAYlll EllllllAIEll
llAl" Alli AE AIYAEII
Leading Surgeons and Physicians Are
Now at Tower Hill
ARDEN. N. Y., Sept. ii.~-I')r. W. G.
Lyle Issued the following bulletin coit-
earning the. condition of E. Ii. iiarri
man at 9:15 a. m. today:
"Condition unchanged.
(Signed)
"W. (l. LYLE."
Dr. Lyle's statement in writing was
brought down from Mr. llarrinmu‘s
house by u chauffeur fit an automobile,
and was given to the newspapermcn
at Turner, near Mr. Iiarriunni‘s home.
(Continued on Second Pngc)
AllAEllYlEAll BAlliiEllll
YlAlllll AAIAE HERE
A big underwear manufacturing
company wants to establish a large
branch in Norwalk or South Not-walk,
and already has options on two suit:
able factories. The only thing that
stands In the way is the question of
whether it will be possible to get the
necessary numbenofcperutives.
Whether they will be able. to get
the desired number of employee will
be determined by the answers which
are received from the advertisement
signed “Franklin.“ In the want col
nmn" on the brat page of The Sentinel
The company is thoroughly in ear
nest and means business from the
~ word go. They desire an eastern
branch and after looking over numer-
ous eastern cities. they have been per-
suaded to make an effort. to come to
Norwalk. A gentleman interested
stated yesterday the machine work is
easy for women and girls to loam.
easier in fact than some other lines.
and the pay is worth their while. Those
who would like to take up this work
are tirged to drop a line to “Franklin."
If they can be nssm-ed of 40 or 50 peo—
ple they will come here. btit propose to
prepare to install 2:30 machines. which
will mean employment for about 300
people. The reason for establishing
the branch here is to secure a more
convenient shipping point.
Al’llll Allll’lill HAS .
YlSlIEllAflAliAllllAEElAEYS
Ophlr Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, entertained half a dozen grand
officers, and many other quests at last
night's meeting at the Mosciiic head-
quarters in South Main street.
Ophir Chapter exemplified the de-
gree work most beautifully on one,
Mrs. Ada Pagan. of East Norwalk. fol-
lowing which there was a banquet and
speeches by the grand officers and oth-
. era. ~
‘A
'l
In behalf of Ophir Chapter, the wor-'
thy matron, Mrs. Jennie Jarvis, pres-
ented Mrs. ida Davis, the grand ma-
tron, with two handsome pieces of
,china. The delegation of grand offl-
‘ oer: included in addition to the grand
matron, Mrs. William J. Rawliugs, of
New Britain. grand patron; rI. Hat-
tie Hosford, of Collin-ville. grand mar-
shal: Mrs. Mary Kenyon. of Putnam.
grind Esther; Mrs. Edith Noni, of
Southlngton, grand warden. Mrs. Jen-
sings the worthy matron of the
Georgetown chapter, and delegations
tram Bristol. Bridgeport New Haven
an: Pitt-ton, Penn, were also pros-
an
RUMOR OF HAT TROUBLE DINIID.
There was a ' rt this morning
that theolenr Fall at Company had
closed tompbrarliy on account of a
disagreement over the hill of prion.
but this was said at the factory to be
“true. All oncol- of the may
m that it Is I fact. that. the bill to
" yet settled. but this was gallon“!
stood and it has been known
up: along‘uiat "‘9
. “ill ‘ Wu
i
Entered at or. South WI
PoIt-Ofloo an snout 01w we».
local but” him
WEATHER FORECAST.
—-—v
increasing cloudiness with probable
showers late tonight or Friday: worm-
ar tonight; light. variable winds.
TWO CENT S
..W.,..m’r_~. .-._..
“MAY ill IEAAYEYS
lll SAlllll YARYIAEYAAIIAAAS
Superintendent W.E. Chancehuflom-
pleles the Work at Organization
The South Not-walk public schools
re-opened on Tuesday. with large nd~
ditions to the various classes. The
work of organisation has been in prog-
ress this weak under the direction of
Superintendent William E. Chancel
luv, and has been completed, the as-
signment of teachers having been
made as follows:
General assistantsz. Mina Ray-
Inontl tutti Mrs. L. 1‘. West.
Drawing teacher—Adeline F. Iiou~
ion.
Franklin 8cnooi.
Eighth grade classes-Edgar Ii.
Lane and Anna Richardson.
Seventh grade classes—Helen
l’riniilc. Florence E. Jennings
Jennie C. Scott.
Sixth grade clhsoes~Mary K. ilerg
and Josephine Ii}. Powers.
Fifth giade classes—Elizabeth I.
Murphy and Mrs. M. II. Mitchell.
Fouitb grade classes—Kathryn T.
McHugb and May E. Smith.
Third grade classes—May E. Alvord
and Marion Hayes.
Second grade classeslinnlc Mor-
reii and Anna Gottlieb.
First grade t-Iaaaeswlt’inrgaret B.
Weed and Margaret. I. Claven.
0.
and
Luvtience (temporary). Ethel G. Stet"
cnson anti Jessie M. Snt'lain.
Third grade class —Ilna M. Force.
Second grade class——Helen
Flynn.
Iv‘irst grade clasquessie Benedict. ‘
Concord School.
I-‘ifth grade class—Elizabeth
Donahue.
Fourth
Kennedy.
Third grade class-Rose Gottliob.
Second grade class—Elmira A. lion-
ton.
First grade classes—Helen F.
O‘Brien, Susan F). Seytuour and Angus-
ta P. Ilieckc.
Knudsin Kindergarten.
May F. .Wllliama. Plan-Artistic“ Kelloy‘lo
and Hazel rancher.
M.
I
grade class—~I4‘lorcuce Ill.
Principals Chance.
the current year: At. fianklin,
Lane; at Lincoln, Miss Flynn, and at
Concord. Miss O’Brien.
long been identified with the
vacation. Among the number
Miss Elizabeth I. Tollcs.
Barrett. Miss Anna Richardson.
Alice Dunn, Miss Florence
formerly Miss May E. Raymond.
03 absence on account of illness.
NEW DIRECTORY I8 OUT.
Than a Year Ago. According
to Figures.
ume being in appearance very similar
to last year's.
year ago.
batters who had been here for years
elsewhere to work.
people.
total changes are 4.335.
MARATHON RACE IN LOWELL.
”—-
Trip Today.
val attractions.
iginally scheduled for the forenoon
entries.
Attendance on Thursday, September
The following persons will probably
act as principals of the schools during
Mr.
Several of the teachers who have
city
schools resigned during the summer
Wé'rt‘
Miss Agnes
bliss
Hastings
and Mrs. Charles T. Mitchell, who was
Miss
Julio hit-(Jinn has been granted a leave
Population of Norwalk Somewhat Lesa
Price. Lee if: Company distributed
the 1909 director yesterday. the vol
One fact brought out
by the new directory In that there
are a few less people in 'town than a
it Is believed that this is
due to the hat strike which began last
January, and following which many
some of them all of their lives, went
The new directory therefore has 11,.
907 (including 401 removals) entries
as against 12.0“) (including 433 re-
movals) in last year‘s. when by direc-
tory methods of figuring population
the town had a few more than 30.000
In preparing the new direc-
tory 1.734 names were erased and 1.-
416 were added. Changes of location
in the new directory are 1,185 and the
Good Runners Entered for the 204mm
LOWELL, Masai. Sept. 9.-—A full dis-
tance Marathon race. over a course
comprising much of the circuit used
during the automobile races .of the.
past. three days. was the feature of
the program of today's waning corni-
A series of motor
boat races on the Mei-rim river, or.
was declared off owing to I. lack of
For the journey our little miles.
385 yards. nearly a score of runners
had entered. luciudi Johnnie Hayes,
lilAA llElZE l
KEEPS Ill lHE
IllAElliiHl
in. Roma now. u New You.
Papers and Letters lroin Promoters
ol His Lile Restoring Discovery
MAY BE AASY AIYlllA
Ellllhllll lA PAAIIA
Still Some People Doubt His Abil
ily to Restore Lile
Thad Tietse, barber in Councilman
Albert M. Pohltnan’s shop, has found
himself swamped by fame.
It has all come about 'by Tieizc's
elixir of life with which be revived
drowned file; for the benefit of the
incredulous at the shop. Tit-lac would
lll'OWIl u lusty tl_\ and to all appear-
nuces if would allow int signs of life.
Kindwxflnm clusst.g_l;flmn M. Then he would bury it in a substance
Stou.- and Grace I). Wilinot. that looks like salt and in a moment
Lincoln school, or two the fly would shake '3 leg or
Sixth grade clitsscswlkil Cavstm two and finally come fully hack to life.
and Mary (1. Murphy. Asked what the Nilllhillllt'r‘ was
ir'unrth grade classes—Mrs. S. I). Tictze t‘ltpllt‘ill "You "Flt lilt‘. If I
tell you then you know us much as l."
ilut that was all very Wi'll. Tlt‘lll‘
enjoyed the affair until he was
ferrcd to in the New York pnpcis as a
Hungarian. whereas he is ati Austrian.
It was a pretty serious proposition.
too, this discovery. according to the
papers. One deapatcb said:
SOUTH NORWAI.K. Chum. Sept. 7.
~Thaddeus 'I‘letse. a Hungarian sch-ul-
l‘t"
life to discover an elixir that will
restore life to a human being all)"
natura‘l’M death ana noes he has ac-
mill
tampon new?“ no patient ”vistas the
test So confide Ala Profoun-
Ihnt he is willing to give himself as 'a
subject to any death save one that ill-
' l ' lures a vital organ from acids. such as
Franklin School .................. 831 vitriol. am an away me flesh,
Lincoln SellOOl ................... 339 Th9 mere mmovfl of the blood from
Concord 3‘3th ------------------ 335 the body until respiration stops. suffo
Knudsen Kindergarten ........... 110 cation. drowning and the like. how no
terrors for Tietze. yet he has not been
able. to submit himself to a convlne.
lug experiment. 'I‘ietle comes front a
wealthy family in his own country and
recently came into a fortune, which
has placed him in a position to push
his experiments. He began on files
and than he expirlnicnled with dogs
and cats. These would be pronounced
dead and several hours afterward he
would resuscitate them. The strange
part of the discovery is that no arti-
dcial respiration or any hysical work
Is nccdcd. lie simply rice the. sub-
iecl In a composition that excludes all
air and causes a new birth. What is
In this compound the professor refuses
to disclose. The men of the medical
profession have refused to have any-
. thing to do with the compound and the
experiment. but the professor is un-
donated.
This additional renown has brought
with it complications. Yesterday af-
ternoon. for Instance. he had a visit
from a scientific writer on the New
York Herald. ’I‘Ietzc nasurred him that
be had the goods. but he had to blis-
tie off and catch a train back to New
York. Then this morning's mail
brought the following offer to exploit
his discovery, written by a man who
gives an address in East Fourteenth
street, New York. on his letter head.
which describes him as a broker and
' appraiser;
Dear Sir:—
I saw an account of your discovery
If; the New York papers of this date
. and recognize its great value. (if. It
does as stated) I would like to make
you a business proposition if you are
open to such,
From my circle of acquaintances I
can- select very many men who would
exploit your discovery. if it is as you
say. and i feel assured that I can han-
die this matter back through'sclentiilc
men and financial. Now if this their
lot meets with your approval. kindly
drop I a line and state what you will
do. I lil answer at once.
Yours truly,
As at the post-office authorities
have Act but to add to the facilities
of the local oiilca. but than, 'there is
plenty of time yet. Tletse said this
morni that he thinks he will issue
stock ad that he already has options
on tw pieces of property for a labora-
ory.
Born of his friends have been mak
log a ttlo investigation of the fly re
vivlng substance and they say it In
plain It and if there is ID)’ doubt of
this b at it. foot. to try it ,
«minor cleans
one best known by the
‘3 habit of recommending
his Manila. The. popularity
ed your after
September 8. 1909.
Han
IMO
mi-
tutim- y to
. so no ,'
fist who has spent almost his entire ,,
time within several hours of an un ,
patterned: ‘
”1.310 yearis Runmlifi 1 rfln ties
It .
cured tho
from Orson
vision to
the New York di
tapping virgin
country ._ . , llting the Ridge.
held branch 'A'. . .-ld. wda report-
ed in mum-4' r ' join 3' This line
has been pro by t 9 road twine
, _, In held up be-
cause of opoailloq’ Ulla laud holders
at Greenwich. t l g Ernest Heiuii
Thompson. Mgmrflllfl. through
whose estate thin Apany originally
planned to run. 1 Whether the
right of way, ' crosses the
{Thompson "will ‘ not‘be learned
today. but it. to"? ma unofficially
that Mr. 'rti .. ” withdrawn his
optioaltion to title M! It plans and
that other land undue who also ob
ji-cted. have anally Water! to per
Iuit the rand to up Our the original
luy.out '
When the New I”. first ndmnccd
the plans for this ll“. known its the
liltigeilelanew YO}! numad, strong
imposition devote“ among the pro
pert) owmrs at» t Greenwich end
of the line. 8‘:va mblic hearings
were held on the Autism and as a It‘-
siiit of this feeling filo New Ilaveu
dropped the ninttofltétnthporariiy'. it
is stated on good authority that the
trouble in aeciirinlfihe right of way
at the Greenwich?!“ having been
adjusted tlmvmdr‘wili be started as
soon as the New “in! finds its flu-
aucinl status is such as to warrant
the commencement 5!er on a large
contract like this. ’9' -
two years. but
a... into in AM it at
Manda;
MONTENEY, Met, Sept. ii men-
cral llcinardo Ileyes arrived in this
city last night, (aiming direct from El
Porvcnir on horseback, accompanied
by about six persons including his
allies and the mayor of Monicroiy, Dr.
Pedro C. Martinez, who rode out to
iiicct.him. lie \\'i'l|l directly to his
borne hew and denied himself to all
callers.
No reception was given the general
on his arrival ulti r an absence of two
months from the city and only it few
people knew that in the small t‘tiviil-
code, which passed up ‘iiiidalao street,
was the. uot'ei'ncr oI‘ the slate of Nuc-
\'o Icon.
(in good authority it is stated that
Giuciul Reyes has i‘ehit’ilt‘tl his post
as governor and llli‘ nicotine. of the
legislature is awaited for acting on
this.
An undercurrent of excitement pre-
vails in the city wbiih line Iiot been
suppressed .by the l ‘rlble flood of
twu weeks ago, and“ c question of
politics. it is declared. has even enter-
edtiic ranks“ of the relief commit-
tee.
._.__._._~——-——..
AAlllll EYAIIAEA AYSERYES
llS llllllll llllllYEllSlllY
Court Frances. No. 11, Order of the-
Golden Sceptre, held its third anni-
versary. last evening. After the reg-
uiar meeting was over, the door was
thrown open to visitors and a good
time was bad. There was an address
by the worthy grand vice-ruler. Mrs.
E. Waterbury. of New Haven: road-
tags by Mrs. Helen Wright and Mrs.
Frances Joyce, and several recita-
tions by George H. Godnoy. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. ids
Merriam. after which cream and cake
were? served and members and friends
indulged In dancing and a social time.
The lodge is doing well, and hopes to
have many good times this winter.
BOY HAD A IROKIN LEO.
———-.
And Father'Wu About South Nor-
walii Today. Looking for Lawyer.
Mike‘iisgcdus, father of four and
aim-half year old Jinimie Hsgcdup, was
looking for a lawyer this morning as a.
result of a Mom log the boy has.
It was upinlno‘d that .lbn Monkey
and John Haynes were thawing rail-
Mood
f: and broke a
, “mauled
_. -M. _..
AEMAARMIA
REJAYENAIIAN
satislied Willi Presenl Manage-
ment in New York
llil'illllllll AAYEEREYAE
BEGINS Ill SARAIAAA
Hope to Have Slate in Democratic
Column Once More
BARATOGA, N. Y., Supt. ll.“'ni‘lll(l~
crncy‘s proposed rejuvenation, under-
taken by a committee of lieinniriits
who are not in accord With the par-
s present management in New York
lupin prionisia interesting develops
Inunta during lllt‘ mulctence declared
that tile gillllt ring has not against the
present party m'guitii.zi'ioii or against
any icniier, state or national, but was
rfllllf‘l In forunrii the true Interests
of the ihuntwtatic part), and eventual-
iy put the Milli: again III Illt- iieinocra~
tic column.
(Continued on Seycnth Page).
TRAIN COLLISION AT CANAAN.
(ANAAN, Sept.
inc was in collision with the Wilson
Point iieigbt this Itiin'ning. the ten-
der of the mllll‘llt‘i‘ and one freight car
being overturned. No one was hurt.
.IIEIII‘ ulnar
ANAERIAKEN‘
Some ol the Party Leaders Are Dis-‘
9.~A switch eng-A
1 [AYES AEEIAES
A Move to Walcrliury Until
October
It was expected that the utilise force
of C. S. lathe. superintetnlenl of the
Weslern Division Allat‘lli’S May Nell.
road, also the division engineer. divlv
stint master mechanic. ti'ulnmaster and
the other attucliecs of this division»
would migrate to Waterbury early this
month, but it is now said that the new
division headquarters may not. be
moved to the new sttltloti in the Brass
(‘in until October.
The quarters for Mr. Lake and his
staff have. been ready for occupancy
for some time. but delay has been
caused by the trouble experienced In
stringing wires from Hawleyvllle to
Waterbury.- New country is being cov-
ered by the men engaged in this part
of the Wliik and their contract has
taken more time than was originally
expected. it is stated. When these
wires lend Into the second floor, track
side, of the new station at Waterbury
and the telegraphers' machines are In
place Mr. Lake and his whole staff
uill move to Waterbury. They will
have flue quarters in the new depot.
mom room, lighter offices and all font
sort of thing during working hours.
but some of those involved say they
will continue to make their home III
New Haven.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.
LOST.
LOST A WHITE AND “LACK
collie dog, name Mildred von Gel on
collar. Kindly notify Mrs. Dodge, link
I, \I‘cstporl, Conn, and receive re.
word. as tit
I cent per ‘insortlon.
magma.
incnt
station. trolley and school; lot 501100
finance w.ell grapes. Inquire
Washington St.
road horse. kinld and gentle; reason
able price. '1‘. W. McKendrie, Brook,
side. all 31
FOR SALE—CHEAP,
wide, in good condition. inquire W. A.
Raymond. 7 Iietts Place. East Norwalk.
all 61
FOR SALE—ANTIQUES. CLII FUR-
tnre repaired and upholstered. inquire
George Mitchell, H Wall St. s8 3t
FOR SALE-~'I‘\\'0 iiANDSOME
horses. standard bred. for sale at rea—
sonable price. Suitable. for business
or pleasure. Apply J. S. Herrman.
Shippan Point. Stamford. Conn. 58 3t
FOR SALEmI’iNE LEATHER MEX-
ican saddle and bridle, in good condi-
tion. Price $25. Inquire ill Arch St.
57 3t
FOR SALE—34-F00’I‘ CRUISING
yaw], hull of capicat type; very able
sen boat, fully equipped; suitable for
oysterlng or watchman’l boat. Asking
price 8350. Address Gearge Rowland,
Rowland. Greenwich, Conn. 87 3t
FOR 8ALE—19-FO0T MOTOR
eat, 3 1-2 h. p.. full equipment, cheap.
Address P. 0. Box 417, South Nor-
walk. 37 3t
TO LET.
To LET—BARN N0 12 ELMWOOD
Ave. Apply W. J. Berg. 13 Thomas
St, East Norwalk. all fit
To LET-JPWO CONNECTING
furnished rooms with range and all
conveniences for light housekeeping.
Apply 214 East. Ave.. sit at
TO LET— SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
balm. two acres land, fruit trees; rent.
reasonable. Mrs. Jafchak, 12 Howard
Ave. off Winfield St, East Norwalk.:
, 89 i
To LET—LOWER FLOOKPOUR
rooms. to adults only. Inquire E. L.
Saunders, Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry
Hill road. East Norwalk. s9 lit
TO LET—ONE SEVEN-ROOM COTv
tags. reasonable to right party. In-
quire, Elisabeth Raymond. Raymond
St. West Side.,Rownyton.
T0 LET—ONE HALF- DOUBLE
h use. 41 Woodward Ave. Inquire J.
‘. Dolls. 9 Elisabeth St. 'sll 8t
To LET—FURNISHED BOOMI
Board given if preferred All improve.P11
menu and heat. near center. Address
with reference, H. B. 8., cars Sontilnablt
I.
TO LET~PURNISIIIID ROOM
with all improvements. 8 West at. In-
quire after a p. m.. J. 3. Brooks. a? At
"'”'ci'."..'.’i"ii;&' advertisements on is];
page. 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
__ housework. Apply acid Lowe 3t.
FOR 8ALE~HOME 0R INVEST-
81000 cash buys two-family
' fen-mum house. boat coiuiltlon near
7b
as at
FOR SALE—A FINE erEAR-OLD
.IIB AND
mainsail boat. 21 feet long. 10 feet
vvan'risnZ
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
. ”3!
WANTED-FEMALE HELP. CALL
at 46 Franklin Ave. every day. as,“
WANTEHJPWAWRS ON LA
(lins' tine muslin underwear; new fue-
tory to be located in The Norwalks;
plenty of steady work and good pay.
Write giving experience and address.
Prompt replies requested. Address
“Franklin." Norwaik P. 0. 39 3t
WANTED—CARPENTERS. APPLY
Leslie Gamble, 23 treatiew Ave. 59 3t
WANTEESITUATION AS
general houseworkei In small family.
Address X.. care Sentinel. all it
WANTED-FOR QUICK
buyer, twofnnilly house. ten rooms.
Price must be right. around 83000. for
improved house in South Norwalk
Will not consider west of Spring St.
W. H. Guthrie, 15 Monroe St. 59 3t
WANTED—A GOOD LATHER. IN-
quire on job. and Meadow St.. or Ste-
phen I‘ngvary. No. 2 Smith St. s9 11.
WANTED—MACHINISTS. A FEW
experienced hands on lathe or erecting
work. The Norwalk iron Works Co.
s8 3t-
WANTEMOOD STONE MASONS,
,Iong job. Address Box J., South Nor-
wnlk s8 3t
MIANTED—IIY YOUNG LADY.
room and board In private family;
have most of room furnishings. Ad-
dress_H. H.. Sentinel. I8 3t
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old for office. Apply in person to The
Crofut & Knapp Company. s8 3t
WANTED-YOUNG MAN To RUN
billing machine. Must be quick and
accurate. Also young woman to handle
filing system. Address in own writ-
ing. stating age and experience. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box F, South Norwalk.
58
WANTED—A GIRL ABOUT 18 FOR
checking orders in factory. Must be
neat writer and quick at figures. Ap-
ply factory entrance, J.& 51. Cash.
Ltd., Chestnut St. as at
WANTED—JOUNG LADY ROOM-
or; teacher and pianist preferred.‘A
leaaonsbie and good opportunity for
the right party. Address 0., Sentinel.-
s’l 3t
{WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN
and wife desire home for winter as
caretaker. for. rent of place. Best ref-
slices; country preferred; occupy 1m.
mediateiy or October 1. Write Box
No. 619, South Norwalk. I"! St
WANTlD—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and punk . Best prices
plld. For calves, from 8 he 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. K. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk.
Phooofromtll.m.toap.m..sliH.
miniarmnva out in
‘AANIRAYERSY
Western division of the New iliiveu‘
. open her school for Kindergarten and
CASH ‘
‘. human-12.
‘lswnmalnummo.
AY SHARIIY
BE SElllEA
United Slaies Coasi and Geodetic Sur-
vry Will Arbitrale North Pole
Discovery Problem
SIEAIAEII AAASEYEII
Silll Al. IAARIAAII
Peary Tells ol Ross Marvin's Duili
in Polar Regions
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-«The Count
and Geodetic Survey will undertake
to arbitrate the Peary-Cook North Pole
controversy, providing Dr. Cook re.
quests that it should do so.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Classified advertisements no
page, 25 words or less. 25 auto: 8
times. 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per Insertion.
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss FLORENCE M’MAHONV'WIL‘L
Primary (‘lasses September 13th. at. ’
her home, 5.‘ iiayview Ave. Pupils
called for if desired. 89 3t
MRS. LOUISE A. TRIPP, PIANO
instruction. Thorough training..Care-
in) attention given to younger chil-
dren. Studio. 1th South Main St.
Phone till! :1. 37 3t
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY AN ax-
pueriertcedm teacher.
MI 1011 to
ntruct pupi at their s‘gpou“ re-‘g‘
five-t Miss Leila A. Gregory. art!
Route 42. References ..- an a
ARCHIBALD TAYOOR
Teacher of Plano ,
Stuttgart method. 0mm
Norwnlk Baptist Church. St
Bavaew Ave. Tel 109: 5. ~22
nus. canouns avsnv crowd.
Piano instructor. Best modern lanth-
otls used Careful attention given to
the individual needs of pupils. Studio,
6 West Ave. South Norwalk.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
8ALVATOR CHARIOTT, CON-
tractor. Sewer, water. masonry and
grading work Estimates cheerfully
given. Work solicited. Prompt atten-
tion given all orders. 26 Wood St.
Tel. 316~2. 5’ GI
ARCHITECT HENRY R. MINOR
will draw you plans and specifications:
Build right and save money. Charges
moderate. Call and talk it over. -
ted Bank Bldg.
STEPHEN UNGVARV. CONTRAC? ‘ f
tor and builder. Estimates cheerfully
given on houses, sliingllng and Jobbing
of all kinds. 2 Smith St, South Net‘-
walk. s8 61.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- ‘ “
per hanging, by a practical man. Give 2
your order to Alexander White. filly
Ave. Estimates cheerfully giv
Large assortment of wall papers. . , ~
I 1111 1A
a
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CEN-
tury Compound stops leaks on tin, tar
paper or shingle roofs. Guaranteed ‘
five years. Costs 1% cents per square _
foot, or 65c per gallon. delivered. Call
or write. Tel. 434. Century Roofing
& IMfg. Co., 6 seatiew Ave, East Nor-
It.lk s’l 1m
ANNOUNCEMENT—val. A. shaman; ‘ é
decorator, painter and paper hanger,
has moved to 108 South Main St Or-
ders promptly filled. He respectfully
solicits a trial order. Tel. 669- 6
ALMOST EVERYTHING USEEUL.
ornamental, cheap. Stationery. toys.
veioclpcdes, wagons. suit cases.
clocks, watches, musical strings. the
Etude, McKinley music, etc. Novelty
Store 76 Washington al.
THE TREATMENT THAT CUREO;
Mechano therapy is' an external '
treatment. It has infinitely mm
curative power than drugs. and cm
diseases heretofore incurable.
vou‘s troubles. rheumatic condition).
obesity. constipation, spinal tron Ins
and all chronic allmonta‘. Ill
Turkish baths. Lady” “shunt. Print.
0. E. Hipsloy. 1!. To 431 Washing-
ton street (Ewart: it rbett Block).
South Norwalk.
ARRANGE NOW F0 YOUR FALL
house cinching. Estimates on disposals
ing and wall paper Ashtsaptptsa on
menus. on? phone all-3. shop
0‘
macros purine, or
um exalt-«a: . ., . a,
Norwalk Chronicler