S
Prisca uswa' raou ALL
\
ESTABLISHED 1870.
4...- _.__... . "W
HEAR USE-H
HS RHMPER
ERR 'AHIH
I Herbert A. Mathewson Knocked Down
and Injured by His Own Car.
Sunday
all valid
I. HEIRS SRIISHEII III IIEllH
Y Was Cranking the Machine When it
Darled Forward
Herbert A. Mathewson had a nap
row escape from being kiln-d ycsier-
day In a somewhat unusual uutoriio-
bile accident, while oiling and working
about his car in the iuorning at the
barn on the property of his mother.
in-Iaw, Mrs. Rehecca l. Knapp, at 3
Washington street.
The car was in the barn, which
serves as iils garage. at the time of the
accident. ’I‘ho'cur is a four cylinder,
air-cooled Knox, and not taking ac-
count of the fact, that he had the gears
In mosh, the first speed forward being
on, he went to the front of the car to
turn over the crank and start the
motor. The latter went oil' at the first
attempt and the car swiftly darted
forward, knocking Mr. Mathewson
down and dragging him scicral yards
across the barn floor. Its stop was
brought about by Mr. Mathewsou's
bead acting as a buruper bctiiecu the
tire of one of the forward‘uhcels and
the side of the barn
That he was not crushed to death
seems little short of remarkable, but
Ire was able to wriggle his head loose
and called for help. For a time, which
must have seemed an age, no one came
to his assistance. The car iii the
meantime had him in its firm grip
and he could do nothing to release him-
self. Finally after about twenty min-
utes had claimed; Mr. Mathewson stic-
AOIOGIATID.
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Post-
Otllcc as Second Class Matter.
. .-._.,_ .... ..
Siliiiili ultras
anmumI
Rev. H. B. Carpenter Tells oi Workl
Being Accomplished by the
'
instihiiion
Al the South Noiwnlk Baptist
(lil‘ll'i'h last night, the pastor, Rev.
Ii. ll. Carpenter, preluded bin even-I
tug sermon by spcakiug of “The Day
Nursery." “0 said in pin-t: "It was aI
noble impulse In the lit-arts of a few
('Iil‘lrilliill women of this community
that created the tiny Nursery. It was
born in the unselfish desire to co-
operati- with tlie women who are. com-
pelled to lcuve their homes during the
day and help eut’n the family living,
and to such it offers a home of gin
cious protection for the little folks.
The nursery was opened last March.
and its ministry has constantly grown
irl favor and benefit. many mothers
of thc nursery. Last work the aver-
agc number of children at the uur~
scry was fifteen. the largest number
on any oric‘ day was nineteen on
Thursday; so It may be seen at once
what tirc nurscry means to the moth
cm who may be. left free to pursue.
their work with illt‘ assurance that
thcir children are being Well cared
for. ’I‘ln- atriiospircre of the nursery
is sympathetic. kindly and helpful.
The iuotlicl'ly Influence of the matron
wins thc confidence of tho children.
and nothing is left undone to make
(‘Yt i'y child happy and comfortable.
"An Insight Into the work of the
illusory will :it once convince my per.
son that the appeals being made on
bcbalf of this splendid home are wor-
thy of illl‘ most hourly resporisenif
all our citizens The nursery ricotta
an assistant to hiin the matron in her
llutirrng effort to serve the children.
it is n trciricudous task for one person
to care for so many children. and to
do u. the way the day nursery Ia do»
big It. Let as support this boncflcont
entcrpi'iso on behalf of mothers
and c'lrildieu in every way this. for
it is provitrg its right. to our support."
The scriicc was largely attended
and the music by the quartotte fps a
feature. Mr Crowa sang for the ot-
fortory which pr‘tiledod the Wild“
"Stiffcr the Little Children (Gimme
seeded in making lilrs. Knapp, hp um“ MW. 1“ ii “‘0" “WWWVIL
was in the us hear hi , .
Knapp did mil. lmow much Fin“ a card .. W
mechanism of’the car ‘but Mr. I WI“-
aon, from his uncomfortable position.
directed her‘hbw to rolsaile the clutch
and it was then comparatively easy to
roll the car back so he could get out.
Mr. Mathewson walked home to
West street, but as the day advanced
his bruises and sprains made them
selves better known and today he is
obliged to remain In bed. An examina
tion by Dr Charles G. Bohannan show.
ed that there were no broken bones.
The sprain Mr. Mathewson sustained
at the neck, where he was caught. by
the car, is especially painful. lie hopes
to get out again in a. day or two.
IIHIHIIIIIIIIE SRHSIIHE
IIH IH AHSIIHIH
Three Arrests ol Waterbury Men
Made Sunday. and One
Pleaded Guilty
ANSONIA, Sept, lit—«John T. Wil-
liams, Martin Soborg and John L Lil-
Iey, all of Waterbury, who were or-
rested for operating thcii- aziios on
Wakelee avenue yesterday, beyond a
reasonable speed, appeared in the po-
llcc court this morning. Soborg, who
was running his car at a 35 mile clip
when arrested, was the only one of
the trio to plead guilty. Hc was fined
:20 and costs, which he paid. Wil-
liams claimed he was not exceeding a
25-mile gait, luit Judge lirynut, who
preaidedon the bench. attcr hurting
the testimony of W. II. Jarvis the ar-
resting officer, decided otlieruisc, and
imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Mr,
Williams talked of taking an appeal,
but such action would necessitate re-
llnguishing his certificate temporarily,
he finally decided to pay up. Williams
is a Waterbury auto dealer.
John L Lilley, son of the late gov-
ernor, was discharged from custody.
9mg: r Jarvis, who followed the autos
grday on a motor cycle, testified
that Lilley attained a speed of about
games, but Mr. Lilloy contended that
had been forwarncd of the arrests
ng made here. and at no time while
train; through the city did his speed
9th Indicate over 18 or 20 miles
be court accepted his statement and
discharged the accused.
George Mongenhan, of New York.
who was also arrested, was ordered
Thursdaworning. As a parting shot
at the I otllcials, Mr. Mange-ban
said he would bring to Ansonla on
day the host lawyer in New York 0
t lent his case. All the antolsts were
ed to so on their way yesterday
'réoputting up bonds in the amount
0 . ~
CONNECTICUT MAN.
——
Among the Prize Winona at and dirt
Tournament.
at
Int-1W9»:
lllA CIR’I‘, N. 1.. Se 18 .-'I'ho win-
narn of the first and sound prise-In
bon- mawhu of the an-
shootln tournament,
S Ma '
nscnsans a korsxo.
BREWERS IIIISI lIiRIIlHS
HEIER BEER RIRREIS
NEW HAVEN, Sept. lli.——Ileer hogs
and beer barrels are considered to be
convenient and suitable receptacles for
preserved pickles and for cider at this
time. of the year. and the consequence
Is that the breweries of the state are
facing a shortage as well as hcavy
financial loss. There is a law on the
statute book which prohibits tmautlior
ized persons from using beer kegs or
barrels for their private use and viola
tion is punishable with a heavy line.
The law is similar to the so—callcd bot-
tle law. In past years the breweries
have not resorted to, this law to en-
force return of packages, but at pres
eat the shortage has become. a matter
of very heavy losses. Pickle makers
and farmers who have apples to send
to the hill] do not hesitate to gather
up beer barrels and kegs and low thorn
for their product, and having used
them in this way these same packages
do not get back to the breweries.
At the last meeting of the brewers,
It was voted to use the law to enforce
return of property. Plcnickers have
been among the most flagrant violators
of the law, for after ordering beer and
tile they rarely bother about return-
ing the packages. Detectives employ-
ed by the brewers have now started out
to search for thousands of barrels and
kegs which have diiappeared from
view and as each represents an aver-
age of $3.50 the monetary value of the
missing articles is very large in the
aggregate.
liiilli Pililil liiiiil
ins cranial
The Mardi Gras celebration began
at Roton Point very suspiciously Sat-
urday night and was attended by a
large number of peopll. The affair Is
on the Coney Island style for such an
event, though of course. not on so
extensiva a scale. The grove is dec-
orated with Japanese lanterns and
bushels of confetti were thrown, horns
were blown and various forms of gal-
ety which mark this kind of a read.
val were Indulgod in during the open
In; night.
The! carnival will continue tonight
and tomorrow night.
The dancing puillbn who but In
gap; for (II-3mm account of tha"
mu 0 Wwaa condo”:
0d a": no «initiatorsI
availing themselves of the privileges '
up MON DAY.
smallish is. 1909.
WIHSHES '
HESIRES AH
IHII SIISIIIIIH
Hopes a Complete and Impartial Com-
mittee Will Look Into Electric
Light Trouble
SERIES iRHiH IIE EISHRES
PRIHIEII RI RISHRRIISIIII
Paving Matter 2 Sample oi Some oi“
the Charges oI Commissioner
To the Editort—Aftcr reading Mr.
Richardson's most recent installment
in the public prints of last Saturday.
I will state that I hope they. and all
other statements of like nature. that
In: has made, will bc thoroughly in-
vestigated by a competent and impar-
tial committee and thc iruc facts giv-
0" in tin- public at tho t-zilliest reason-
able date.
I note that Mr. ltlchurdaou speaks
misleadingly with regard to tho brick
paving at the Electric Works and at
the same time casts an unfair reflec-
Iion upon Strm-t (.‘illninisstoui-r Ilnn-
op, The bricks \i‘t'l‘u {lillt‘llllhl‘il with
the sanction of ”in Electrical [hand
from the city's hlrcci iii-partmcut at
what I understand was tlll' prin- orig
inally paid for Ihi'lll by illt‘ city, With
regard to the ncccssary cxcuvaiion and
the laying of the bricks. such work
was dour at a rensonablc charge by
it Well-known mason whose reputation
as a man and workman tllt excellent.
As to the coat of this work. Mr. Rich-
ardson's res are wrong. Ile illi-
fairly no es this work to regular
street pa which It is not. and
could not be" done, at a similar cost
As Mr. Richardson passes upon the
oil to they are paid and writes
t vidunlly on the minutes and
on Its are signed by two Coin-
puss a, he was familiar with this
WWW "‘° ‘~"’“- ""
a at until now.
As this Is a fair sample of the
depth of his charges, the uthcrs can
safely wait for impartial investigation.
If Mr. Richardson has saved money for
the (“ity'g Electrical licllurlriicnt. he
should have trill credit, bill it remains
to be provcn that he has. Perhaps if
his official energies had not bccn so
misdirected as to range outside of his
presumed capacity. another very si-r
ions condition in the nature of a pro-
bable dangerous strain upon the fault
itics of the plant. which may confront
the electrical department within a {cw
months, might have been provided
against; for which there seems scant
rclict noiv, unless it comes from 11
providcntial or equally unexpected
sourcc. I hope. that lhis condition uiay
“(I do lamp or if It does that there
may bu some way to properly meet
it, but only time will tell.
Respectfully.
ALBERT E. WINClloolmt.
Statement from Commissioner smith.
To the Editor of Tile Sentinelr—l
have gone over very carefully the
charges made by Electrical Commie
sinner Richardson against the Electrl
ital Board and Superintendent. Wiri-
cheater, i believe them to be misrepre-
sented. and thc propcr :zoluiion of the
matter is to have an impartial inves~
‘iyntlou to get at tilt" lictnal facts.
C. N. SMITH.
Elwrical Commissioner.
HESIRHSIIHE SIIIRIH
SWEEPS HIER It PIZ
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. lit—A special
from La Paz, Lower California, says:
La Pas. the oldest settlement of the
Californian, has been swept by a des-
tructive storm in and about the old
Pueblo. Seven lives are known to
have been lost. and the shore is strewn
with wreckage from iihlps and boats
in the roadstead.
In many places the water was four
feet deep in the streets. Great stiffer-
Ing exists, especially among the poor
people, the majority of whom have lost
everything they, bad. From the coun-
try district the newa comes slowly, in
dicsting that the‘ devastation was
great. ,
It was without warning that the
storm burst. accompanied by torrents
of rain, which doingcd the streets and
nearby hills, from which the floors
came down. The boats along shore
and anchored in thofbay were torn
from their moorings and most of them
battered to pieces.
m
OELIIRATID WEDDING ANNI-
VIRO ARV.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lockwood. of
sztplo‘rtfionuc, ecls‘brated their d!-
tlnI Inn vs ”etch
day some not tho
RERI SIJSSESS
Very Graiilyin' Sum Realized IorI
Ior Kniphl Street Church
improvements
SEEIHERS I ill I
'l‘he serviccs,,,peld at the KnightI
Street A M. EI,I~.,ui'clr were interest .
trig, inspiring a ‘ attracliie Large
('I‘OVIII attends l Iilc licliices The
altered dance” or the uiuuagcmc nit
of Mn. .lohn' it and .‘ll'h‘. Itosu 'l‘ny-
‘l
lor was exco‘ all;- will! ailernii-d
and the mica s rit‘lt~t'l. The pro-
grant was claw" " i and silt‘l't'atlltii.
At the 0W1 ooi rally at night
ltev. Gumb- WWII from 'l'lic Mill-
nixht (‘r rywa “II inspiring. sermon.
k git-anon! did not
, those who did
i'body's expectation
is... The children’s
‘ . laI music all day.
6- ed no ouc‘s candle
re all wise virgins.
‘ unexpected success
with their colic
choir rendered
0f tlioae who'iii .
wont out—tho}.
The rally was I
thus far In vi so many not re-
porting.
Those are Ch. = lull of those who
reported and red and whose c an-
Mrs. hi. .I:ailisoii,
Isa M. “at, Miss
Henderson, Mrs. ti.
lltlns, Mrs. .I. llirrr,
oil, .I. Norman, J.
firm-n anti Iii-neon
glcnm'rs iiiII hc
tutti titi‘ri to be fair
the collectors and
'ted will he giro-u
II lN‘ :Iillltilllit‘t'tl ill
or.» did not go -,
S. ll. V. Cum '5
V. Brown, m
llronh. “In M.
Ll. Perkins, A. s‘
Puller, t‘. Mott. E
Taylor. The of
collected this w J h
in ailslho nuinos -‘
their amount colt
Tin-.fuil onioluit .
church next Bu ay. ’l‘hc Knight
Street A. 31,333 ‘ch through its paw
tor extends his j ' thanks and high
appreciation to t kind friends and
generous cltisens he have donated to
the various collectors to enable the
rally to be so successful.
Tomorrow eveningall the members
of the church are requested to be.
present at a general church and tar
portant business meeting. Prayer
mmgrw oiling. Next Sunday
at 11 a. 1n. ti for will preach
upon "Thoughts of ('hrlst," and at i4
p. ll), upon “Secret of Success."
A rare treat will be. given to the
entire citizens at the church ncxt
work by Prof. J. Ilue. tilt. LI..II., the
English explorer. l’rof. line has il’flb"
t-lcd all through Europa including lhc
Holy Land; Ill fact. around the world.
PliiSlHRt
a ll
SIINIS wm
Norwailts LosI Saturday's Game by :1
Score oi Three to One. in a
Pitchers Baltic
instills lift that
[mama
Sunday's Came Resulted in a Score
oI Seven to One
1......—
Before a fair sized crowd, Norwslk
went down to defeat before the Pitts
burg Colored Clans by a score of 3* to
0. It was a pitchers' battle all through
the game, and, with the exception of
the first Inning. Volk outpitched Green,
when Meyers hunted down third base
BRIE IIHI
walla ll
RIIWAYIIIH
Miss Sara Plant, [laughter oI Mr and
Mrs. H. W Pianl, Wells John S.
Ailey. oi New York
—_..... .—
RESEPIHIH EHIIHWS
RI HEIIE ISIIHII HIIIRE
Nearly Two Hundred Cut-sis, Many
Irom Out-oI-Town. Attend
One of the prettiest and most Ill'll‘
Iinnt weddings that has occurred in
the Rowuytou Mt‘lliittlizii t'burch in a
'long time was connriinhuiicd Saturday
ilfit‘l‘llOtIll, when Miss Siil‘il Plant, the
bcatrlitui daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
iicliiy \\':.-tuiorc Plant. of New York,
Ilt‘t‘illllt‘ the lit trio of John S. Alia), also
til New York.
(Continued on Third Page.)
Classified adtcrtissments on this
page, 25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cciztsz each additional word.
I cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED-m-(‘t‘iI'YING 0R. WRIT.
ilig oi any kind to do at home. Ad-
dress N. F. C, 2.\‘ Rowan St. East
Norwnlll. . 813 31
EHHIHS IIE RIIIIIH
I PRIHI SEISIIH IHIS WEEK
:SchrsI oi Attractions Removed Last!
Week, Hotel WiII (Jose,
Wednesday
Rototl i’oilit bad a rather deserted
appearance. yesterday. to the visitors
from Norwalk and Darien who went
tin-re, and it was not necessary to run
.1 great litany extra care. A number
of lwuplt‘ went down to view the ruins
of the fire which partly destroyed the
dancing pavilion, last week. Tire us-
ual Sunday afternoon concert was giv-
en by the piano player and vocalist,
and the selections were enjoyed.
During the past week the miniature
railway was taken up by the owner,
tlcorge Frederick ilutchlngs, and ship-
ped to Syracuse, where it will be one
of the features of the celebration in
progress there. Later the outfit will
be takcn to the Danhury Fair.
ilomcr (,‘raw, who conducted the For-
ris \l‘llct’l and razzle dazzle. also re-
liluvt-d these structures, the engines
and organ that week, and had them
curred to South Norwalk, where they
have been laced in storage for the
winter,
Tomorrow night the supper of the
Followers of the Midnight Sun will be
held, and this will probably bring the
Bosnian to a clone. and the hotel, car-
ousel, and other outside attractions
will close. on Wednesday.
‘I’arafllne \\'ax for seating, loo
cake. Hoseloff‘s. 7‘: North Main St.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents; each additional word.
WANTED—SITUATION as six—
pcricnrcd cook, Swedish; wages 830.
(‘nll Ilayview Place, East Norwaik.
\‘ahlslrom. s13 1t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework for family of two; young
girl pi‘otcrred. inquire 22 West Ave.,
South Norwnih. sis 8t
WANTED—MALE LADIES‘
Ior. Apply its North Main St.
TAI‘
813 at
1 cent per Insertion.
LOST.
LOST—AT DARIEN, FRIDAY
morning, brown leather purse contain
ing sum of money and two keys. Find-
er will be rewarded by leaving It at
Allen‘s drug store, Dnrien. all 3t
WEATHER FORECAIFT.
Fair tonight and probably T «day:
probably rIIinq temperature; anuthcriy
winds.
TWO CEIIITS.
“II... .—....J
PERRY SHIP I
MAINS H
HAIIIE HAR
‘Associaicd Press Corresponde i in a
Chartered Tug Com 355
to Meet Him I
EHPIHRER’S WIPE I
WHIIIHS-HI S IRISH
Controversy as to Who l‘ound W e Pole
Still Going On I
POINT arena, N. r., Sept. ri.——rue‘
tug Douglas Thomas, charteIIed by
The Associated Press its mee Com.
mandcr Peary returning on the steam.
er Roosevelt from the Nor Pole.
reached here from Donne Bay N. F‘..
last night, after dark. From th wire-
less telegraph station bore
v
(Continued on Fourth Pagq.
Classified advertisements on this
page, 25 words or less, 25 cd tn; 8
times. 50 cents; each additionaInw 0rd.
1 cent per Insertion. I
TO LET— FIRST FLOOR.
rooms. l'osstssiou irnmcdiatelI'.
quire Li Academy St. a
FIVE
in-
13 3t
To LET~TIIREE noons,l ENT
3.x, as I-‘trst 51., [that Norwel.
quire of It. Joselovsky.
T0 LET—HOUSE, BURRITT Aims.
all improvements. Inquire WillIm
Wilcox, United Bank Bldg. .Souj “Eng;
wulk.
Reward
all) 3t
male Boston dull dog, no tail.
for return to 20 Spring St.
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at general housework. ln-
quire if. Kossulh St. South Norwalk.
513 31
WANTED—A MAID FOR GENERAL
housework; two in family. Apply 8 Mor-
gan Ave. Norwalk. slit 3t
WANTED—A ROY ABOUT ll. AP-
piy factory entrance. .I. It .1. Cash I.td.,
Chestnut St sl‘i 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0R \\'-0
man of character and ability who can
devote a part of their time each day
to special work. Address {or interview,
Real I'Istntc, Sentinel office, South Nop-
walk. all 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper or nurse by experienced wo-
man. References. Addrcss House-
keeper, this ofllcc. all (it
WANTED—A GIRL roa orzssasl.
housework. Apply 23 lllgh St... South
Norwaik. _ all 3t
WANTED-«A NEAT GIRL FOR
pattern card work. Apply .I. dc J. Cash
Limited. Chestnut St. all at
WANTED—A GIRL FOR ORDER
work. Must be a good writer. Apply
.1. 8: J. Cash Limited. Chestnut St. 3
all t
WANTED—OPERATORS 0N
white shirts, team work; girls experi-
enced in the use of steiim power nia-
chines preferred; steady work. Cluott
Peabody if: 00., North Main and Uni?
all
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
Cleanall Vacuum Cleaner, 81 per room.
Cleaners rented by day, delivered and
called for. E. P. Mlddlebrooka, 21
Adams Ave, Norwalk. Tel. 142-6. 3
all, t
line. catching J. Glblln nappihg. Volk
caught Meyers off first. After consid-
erable dodging and dumb playing by
Norwalk‘ho reached second. Delaney
nen: Hayes fanned: Woods caught one
of Volk’s Inshoota In the ribs and took
._._—_
(Continued on Second Page.)
titliiliii Para
ira- .IIISEPH’S titan
An, assistantrto ole- aév. rather J.
R. Mitchell, acting pastor of at. Joa-
eph'n Church, South Main street. has
arrived in this city in the of
the Rev. Father: onisa Wan.
Mar Dunning'whoao home In
wiswwn. waspocnntly ordained In
a. . -
sacrificed him to third, Volk to (Jon ‘
WANTED—MILLINERY MAKERS
and preparers. H. Krieger d: 00.0 3
s1 t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY AS
aaleawoman; one, with experience pre-
ferred. H. Kriegsr & Co. 310 St
wkNTED—YOU WANT 6% ON
your money. We can get 6% on a
small loan of 8400. Good real estate
security. The Lawrence Agency, 16
South Main St. 910 at
WANTED-TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. the weight. If. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk
Phone from d a. m. to 8 p. m.. 8564;
from 4 to 10 p. m., 357-1. am In
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVI YOUR TRIS“ PRAYID
Ind m J! » t ’w ,
m: use new
PROFESSIONAL.
MR8. LOUISE A. TRIPP, PIANO
Instruction. Thorough training. Care
fuI attention given to younger chil-
dren. Studio, 100 South Main St.
Phone 6924i. 31] 3t
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY AN EX-
perlcnced teacher. Thorough train-
ing, best modern method; special at-
tention to individual needs. Will in.
struct pupils at their home upon re
quest. Miss Lelia A. Gregory, Norwalk.
Route 42. References. :8 2w
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Teacher of Plano. Lebert & Stark-
Stuttgart method. Organist South
Norwalk Baptist Church. Studio, 16
Bayview Ave. Tel. 109:5.
MR8. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE,
Plano Instructor. Best modern meth-
ods used. Careful attention given to
the Individual needs of pupils. Studio,
5 West Ave., south Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-TWO ARABIAN ROAN
saddle and driving horses. Brewster
surrey, harness and saddles; also one
cedar rowboat. liartog, 100 East Ave.,
Norwalk. ata 3t
FOR SALE—A FINE SMALL
young mare, gentle and good roadster.
Inquire S. DiGIovanni, Saugatuck, ban
her shop. 513 st
FOR SALE—A MODEL 10 BUICK
runabout In first- class order. Address
F. 13. Clark, Diamond Ice 00., Stam-
ford, Conn. all: St
FOR eats—New HOUSE. our
rooms and bath. all improvements, In-
cluding electric lights. Inquire E. H.
Fox, 112 West St. all fit
FOR SALE—811410011 HOUSE,
all modern Improvements. Inquire L.
E. Wheelers? Elisabeth St. Ill. 3t
FOR GALE—SEED WHEAT AND
rye. Jones' Red Wave wheat, 82 per
bushel. Mammoth rye, 90c bushel.
Bags included; cash with order; 141.
Salinger, Highland Farm, Noroton
Heights, Conn. all St
FOR BALE -- NW SIX-ROOM
house, suitable for two families; small
payment down, rest in small monthly
payments. Inquire 8 Ridge st.
FOR 8ALE~HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
also one lumbarbox and spring wagon,
at 71 Osborne Ave., East Norwaik. 8‘
310 t
Doss YOUR soar LlAKt CENI
tnry Compo .atops unison tin, tar
paper or Ingls roan; ,
101,!” flung-190%. COM ll
or write. ill. on. Can
. swim a
Loar~rnlmsbatr NIGHT. F‘s-
TO LET—HOUSE 63 MEADO BT.,
alx rooms. bath, but gr
steam heat. Inquire .
ten. Conn.
To LET— BIX- ROOM 1! BE.
barn and two acres good Ian .
quire Mrs. Rosa Tarlov, 102
Ave.
side, :10; first floor, Noroton, 87:21”!
floor, Monroe 316: second floor.
Monroe St, 81!; second floor, augu-
tnck, 310; small house. West N rwalk
road, 36; house on North Taylo tAve..
315; north side Woodbury Ave., case,
835; south side Woodbury Ave., case,
835; second floor, Pennoyer lace.
Rowayton, 87: house In bull ruli :10;
laundry building, 815; hall, 812: barn
‘in Rowayton, 35; Bank Building. base-
ment, $7.50; barn on Taylor Av ., 33;
two floors or more for light in also.
turlng. ‘20. Raymond Bros.
TO Lennon seer. 15, has.
tw0 good box stalls. Inquire . A.
Raymond. 7 Betta Place, East Nor-
walk. 10 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, N
renovated; also 2 or 3 furnished
for housekeeping. Apply at 35
Main St.
LY
ooms
South
10 3t
T0 LET—ROOMS ru UPPER altar
of hqurse, to adults only; rent 87.60.
Apply at 70 Fort St, East Norwéllk.
BUSINESS NOTICES;
a I E
MANSION HOUSE, 68%94 W SH-
der new management. Thorotghly
renovated and refurbished. Tablet first
class; all home cooking and MI tug.
Rates reasonable. W. F. Teller imp.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENFI AL
Contractor. Sewer. water, masonry. and
grading work. Estimates chcor lly
given. Work solicited. Prompt tea-
tlon given all orders. 26 W00 St.
Tel. 316~2. 9M.
STEPHEN UNGVARY. CONTIIIAG-
for and builder. Estimates cheer ully
given on houses, shingllng and job lag
of allkinda. 2 Smith Bt..,south I
walk. I fit
I
mum no. DECORATING ANDFPA-
per hanging, by n practlo ,nian. ivo
your order to Alexander its, 61 Ely
Ave. Estimates she's II!
Large assortment of wall papers.
ANNOUNCEMENT—id. A. soothes
decorator. painter an
darn pmm ptiy hlied'.
solicits a trtsl‘order.
res
4.91 “9.5.
Italians: now non you'll it b
house cleaning. Estimates on
lug and wall paper samples
raincat. 0m phone 38‘4-
pliono “1.12. Murphy Decor
layuunainn st. ,
Ily
I was .
T0 LET-FABKHOUSE lN BHIoox. '
11 3t-
10 3t ._
Ington so, now open for businesl un- '~
on. 9
paper 1: H6“ , .
has moved to 108 Sun h M'ain It-fH
Norwalk Chronicler