- AIOOCIA'I’ID FRED. NIWO FROM ALL PART. 231‘. or run Win av A sesctAt. wuts mo can own OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. .— Fair tonight and Wednesday; tight variable winds. ESTABLISHED 1810. Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. sou'm soawsm. . m !' - mason, smnmsafiit woo. r TWO CENTS. [liflllillll A lllSlllllBlNBE ill-fill SIDE Two ol Ilte Commissioners. R. F. Clark and l. D. Robertson. HaveSeni in Their Resignations titt [III sttnitt till it units It i i. It. Purchasing ol Supplies Also Enters lnio the Dispute East Norwalk is all itgtlg over a condition that has arisen in her dis- trict electrical departtnenl. As matters now stand, two of her electrical commissioners, Robert I”. Clark. who has been identified with the system since its inception. and lrving I). Robertson, who was elected at the last annual district meeting. have resigned. anti their resignations have been accepted by the district committee. the some to take, effect on October Isl. All of this Is the culmination of trouble that has been brewing among the electrical commissioners and tire. district cotntnlttee for several months. Lined up one one side has bees Messrs. Clark anti Robertson and i’. H. Field- ing. with tit. district cottr mittee mixed inns to a very considerable estgnt‘gid upholding the stand of Mr. F‘leidihg. The latter is bath an ohictrlcal coni— missionsr and a member of lhe district committee. Mr. Clark is chairman of the board of electrical CUllllllll'BlOnt’l‘rl. All sorts of millions have entered into the dis ates from the purchasing of supplies or the electrical plant and the running of It to the number of litiurs the lights should be burned nights. I , Electrical Commissioners Clark and Robert-0a,, vorod a, . off the lights at 1:8 a.'m., out a ground that the saving to the district would be con- siderable. When this experiment was tried a few months ago, there was a storm of protest from residents of the district, who remembered that the dis- trict meetinghad ordered that the lights be burned on an all night moon~ light schedule. 'In other words, the arrangement was to burned the lights continually at night. except when the moon shone. After the kicks began coming In thick and fast. the all night schedule was resumed. one claim be- ing that the lights are a burglar pro- tection. Recently, however. it Is claimed. Commissioners Clark and Robertson brought up this matter and decided on the shorter service. Commissioner Fielding held ottt for what the district had voted for and there was war In the commission. Then the matter was put up to the district committee. which threahed the subject out with no little heat. The upshot was an order from the district committee to burn the lights all night. This order a member of the district, committee said today. was not carried out and tho ...rect out- came was the resignation of Messrs. Clark and Robertson. Inasmuch as there are various ver- sions of the troubles between the electrical commissioners who have re- signed and the others on the t 0 com- mittees. friends are naturally aking sides and the district‘ meeting which will consider the whole proposition will. from all indications, be it whop- per. It is promised to lay the trouble before a. special district meeting. which will consider this and other mat- ters. Electrical Commissioner Robert- son has acted as manager of the mo- tor generator house in Seaview avc« nue since Frank Birdsall resigned some time ago to take a position In a hat factory. .- ,. There are three members of thefire district committee. including Chairman Fielding, August Blllonatoin and Wil- liam H. Baker. all of whom were elect- ed at the last annual meeting of the district. . tittitttt iiiZilll - tittttiitt lilitllliiil ‘Presldartt John ‘ ’l‘ansilla. of the United indupeudent Societies. which are to have a big Columbus Day cole- bration, was 50 year. old Sunday and in honor of attaining half a century of life. he entertain a large company of friends t his me, 95 Lexington avenue. The hlr day party lasted through» and until-10 o’clock in the events At noon. a big dinner was sarvod an onset the features of tho danclu . Many of the from aw York and also- II as from town. Speeches lattond were made by onset". 0M0. lanosnd others. to all of ' ' . ted in a hip- tttt ttttti ittitti ' tisttiiiiut IIiiIi Ollicers Chosen and an Enjoyable .l’roqrsm Rendered by Friends ol the School The annual meeting of the. Norwnlk lligh fichooi Aitttnni Association Willi held last evening at the high school lil West avenue. Tliere WM a good at- tendance of the members. and its this of the tit'llutllt-l in the spring, the in. coming graduates were warmly Wel' coined by Dr. E. It, (luinbtirt. who made a very pleasing address. The reports of the entertainment and membership committees were read and accepted. it was voted to change the meeting night from the second Monday iii each quarter to the sec- ond Tuesday, by amending article I of section 6 of the by-laws. and the next meeting will be held Tuesday. December It. Alticle 5 of section 3 was also amended to read ten instead of tire. tlttts increasing the number- shlp on the entertainment committee. A nominating committee of five members was then appointed to make selections of officers for the ensuing year. and they submitted the following report. which was adopted: Presidcub—Frederick llarrls. Vice-presitleul—Miss Florence .len- tilngs. Recording Secretary—Miss Clara llyin-gton. Financial Secretar_\'~—Miss Ilntt Force. Trensurer——liarry G. Davis. While this committee was making the nominations the following program was delightfully rendered. each artist being cordially receiVetl. and respond» ing to encores: Hungarian lllmpsodie. N0. ll..,.l.iazt Eneore~-l’relude by Rochmaninoff. Mrs. (‘hester ll. Benedict. Recitations~When the Minister Comes to Ten. and Tommy, as an encore. Vocal Selections—Love Me or Not. Sacchi, and Over the Desert. Kellie, by Chester H. Benedict. —NOTICE. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. la. is Rod Letter Daylin our store. Ten Stamps free to every one. THE C. AdP. TEA CO. it .lllllfldli. .. W llllll’llll illis ......_-.._. UTICA. N. Y., Sept.—It.~—Aslde from the death of Fred lnfusio. the second victim of the unknown kidnap- pcr and murderer. which occurred at 1 o'clock this morning, there were no new developement's in the case dttr» inpthe night. The police report that they have now no one utidcr arrest or suspicion and a reward of 8500 has been offered by the city for Informa- tion that shall lead to the arrest of the. murderer. Every clue l.l being followed to the end. it Is reported from the hospital that I-‘tttmy lui‘nsio has sottiewhat recovered truth the shock of her lotlg night vigil. the pain front her wound and the operation which she underwent, and it is believ- ed that later in the day it will be poss- ible to secure from her a better des- cription of the murderer than has yet been bad. But the authorities place little hope upon that, for they are not of the belief that a girl of six can give such description as will aid them greatly in tracking the. criminal. The physicians state that site has coir siderabie fever. and that it may be necessary to postpone arty question- ing until later in the week. . —NOTICE. Tomorrow, Wednesday. Sept. 15. is Red Letter Day in our store. Ten Stamps free to every one. THE G. Ariel). TEA CO. lillllliillli Willill ill’tllliiil llPilli Actress is the Wile oi Eugene Walter. Who Spent Last Summer at HickorfBlull NEW YORK. Sept.‘ 14.—An opera- tion for appendicitis was performed upon Charlotte Walker, the actress. today, at the private hospital of Dr. John F. Erdmsnn. Dr. Erdmann, who had charge of the operation. said that no complications were found and that Miss Walker should recover on the schedule time and be out in about four ays. . The actress, the wife of Eugene Walter, the playwright, had sulered a mild attack of appendicitis before. but no operation was doomed access ary until this week, when she had a sudden severe seisura at her corritry home at Greenport. L ‘1. Mr. Walter spent last summer at Hickory Blair. and both he and his wife are known to many NONE“! people. OR. OUNSAULUI DIN!!! RUMOR. CHICAGO; Sept.‘ 1d.~A report that than". mw: m . at, oral I was the first session since. the closing ‘ itillRlllIlW ttntttttt , [titans Engine and Seven Cars ol snlAdama Express Train Derailed at Clinton Early Today llitlllliii Rllll liltill’i‘ill l3 illlil iliSilill lllliiii Rolling Stock Little Damaged. But Track Was Torn Up CLINTON, Sept. I-I.—-A complete blockade of the New Haven road for a number of hours was caused by a derailment of the engine and seven cars of ‘the Adams Express train, known as No. 32. in front of the sta- tion here at 3:15 a. m. A wrist pin on the left side driving rod broke, let- ting the rod drop down, "and as the train was going through here at fifty miles an hour. the engine left the troll, taking with It the first seven cars. The engine was battered bitdlr by the rod us it [sounded atuiitist the ballast of the road bed, and one empty cttr lurheii tupsy tnrvy. 'l‘hc lilst enr bellititl the tender was illled with horses billed from Lee. Mass. to llostott. Only two of the horses were slightly scratch- ed. The horses were quickly unload- ed and led to the road. where they re mained tmtii another car was brought in for them. The express train was thirty minutes late into New llaven and about-tho same time behind baud here. Some of the cars derailed were filled with fruit. but apparently little of this was hurt. The wrecking trains from New Ila- ven and New London canto hora and 200 men under Suportutuldefl. Wood~ ward. of the Shore “new. work- ed to raise the blockade due to ob. siruction of both tracks. The north track was cleared at 11 o'clock so that the 6:40 accommodation out of Boston pttlled by at 11:30 o‘clock only about thirty minutes late. The other track was cleared during the afternoon. The roadbed for five. hundred feet wastorti 'tip. The engineer of the train was .1. Johnston. of New Haven. and the con- ductor. George Iiilllngham. No one was hurt. although an llalian had his foot crushed during the morning while at work. The engine and tender were. put on the rails and sent back to New Haven. The damage to rolling stock apparently was not heavy. as the cars did not seem to be smashed up, except the second one which. being empty. toppled over and was crushed In. During the morning trains were made up on either side of the wreck and passengers transferred around it. while other trains Were routed via Middletowh. 7...- -.... _. - _. tit tittit ‘titttt tilt tittittts tittn Some Heavy Sentences Meteil Out by. Jilsiice Samuel E. Nicholas The violators of the Sunday liquor laws in New Canaan were up against it. yesterday, when their cases were tried out before Justice of the Peace Samuel E. Nicholas, of New Canaan. These ware the ones caught In the Sunday raids of the state police. Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwalk. prosecuted the cases for the state. The first case was that of John Kline. who pleaded guilty to violating the Sunday law and was fined $50 and costs. Franco Francesco's case was then called and he, also pleaded guilty to selling on Sunday and maintaining a lilillil Summer WW induce Temporarilly Tran“ lion! Beverly BOSTONE"!9 5. lt.—-All arrange- ments for it told , my transfer of the summer White ,Houae from lieverl) to this city mfwnoctiun with Presi- dent Taft'ti w‘ndsnt‘e at .'..e banquet tonight celebr‘m' ‘ the consolidation of the Boston Merchants Association with the Chamber of Commerce. and preliminary to the departure of the chief magistrate of the nation on his 13.500 mila Billins around the ctittli- try, were completed before noon to day. llotel Toursinu. where the Presi- tiuntwillspeud'thblut of his vacation in Massachusetts. ll. ieady to receive the distinguished guest ; Mechanics llsll. wherotwo thoitsand business men and thd‘notpbia‘ guests of the Clintnber of Commolw will listen to the first tumult Dutch the President has made since tho ”usage of the tar- iff bill. has been beautifully decorated, and on more tit a score of lung in bios covers have laid tor the lar- gest banquet on larvad in this . The president 1) nod to leave lien-tn ly at 3 p. m., bod , in one of his auto» mobiles and bring Ilrs. Taft elther’u part or all of the 2' miles. which will be a sort of warping up until in the thirteen thoualndrnr more that ate to follow. A comiiiim of the (‘lntmbcr of (huntneree will ‘pect the presltlf‘lll at the Hotel and two hours later will escort llllll to M allies liftll. ’l‘iie precehee o the evening will he by first. Vlf‘wl‘i‘qflkle Bernard J. ltuthwcli. of the min her of (‘oin- met-re. Mayor (temp A. thbarti. (luv- ernor Eben 8. 0mm and President Tait. . . ~‘. , Ranged on eithqr side of the speak- ers will be the ln‘vflul guests. Among those on ,ted to be present are Secretary of Navy Meyer. Set-- retary “Comma ‘ and Labor Nagle Senor Don Illplfa Tortola. thn mitr later of the Aérfon Republic; Judas. Oliver Wand l Hutton. of the United States Supreme , ; Senator w. Murray Craig. .‘ . hiasaachusetts: Senator Henry ll" Inrnhsm. of New Hampshire; Hos in. _William ll. oCoanen Robin upfront: gruhhishop of B p . “ravenous protni , cal, business and religious life of the stats and city. It Is expected that the president will speak about an hour and will reach his hotel by it) p. Ill. Twulw- hours later be lesixcs for Chicago. , llitil‘lilild. Millitl.. Sept. H.~~l‘real- dent ’l‘nl‘t arose early on this, his last morning in Beverly. and Sllnllllonml bclh Secretary Carpenter and Assist‘ iill~t Secretary Foster to his cottage. plunged into it tunes of eurresmindanco which ha accumulated over night. Things u . '9 going With a‘ rush. both offices iodn)‘. and when W" president motors into ticston at 3 o'clock this afternoon. the office force of clerks. steuographerg and messengers will be only half an hour behind hltn. They have all engaged passage nti the 3:27 ti..in. The office furniture. files, etc.. brought to Beverly from Washington will be stored here for use again next summer. President Taft hopes to spend til ltnst three months here in 19m. tip to today. the presldcm had taken no action in the llailinger-Pillt:hot con- troversy, although it had been Intimat- ed last week flint ti statement «if some sort might be expected before Mr. Tait left lleverly. it is now tinder- stood that the president will wait utt- ill tho trip out of llustou begins tomor- row morning before deciding what. he may have to say. Mrs. Taft and her sister. Mrs. Louis More, will motor Into Boston with the president this afternoon. Assistant Secretary W. W. Mlschier, who is to accompany Mr. Taft on his lung t0ur. arrived from Washington this morning. ill. Silliit liltillilillll Hill ttit tittt Many Candidates lor Registrar oi Voters in floih'Pamm in sounr‘nimtt . Politics citywise and townwiaa are daily growing in Importance as a topic of conversation. This morning the name of Dr. H. C. Sharer was mentioned for the Repub- lican nomination for city. clerk. The side room. He was fined 810 and costs. , _ . Emilo Annunclto pleaded guilty to running a side room and selling on Sunday and was fined :25 and costs. lIarststsilaino paid 826 and coats for running a saloon without a lloense.l John Kastlug"then paid a fine of 850 and costs for running a place in} Wilton without a license. Patsy Patrono pleaded not guilty to five counts which covered about all the irregularities of liquor soiling. . 'Daniol Hamilton also pleaded not guilty to the charges of Sunday selling and maintaining a side room. The latter two cuss were not. fin- lshotl and will come up at stator date Democrats are also talking up the nomination 'of a young man, who one member of the party states would make a first rate city clerk, though he isn't a lawyer. , . . . The usual scrap Is on for tile post-. of registrar of voters in the second voting district. on the Democratic side. This year it. will be a four cornered light from present indications, the contestants pains lion-v. Egan,‘ J. J. Cahill.,and Attorneys .1. J. Linsweiler and D. Unis urrlgsa. There will also he doings on the Republican side as l‘ormer aegis. Charles A. Walters Intends Soc, a:prcsout registrar, Edward , IE 3 run for his money. fl ans but out In at lht'lt'flllflfit‘» and at the executive . _.____.~,.___ .. 1" ... RICHARDSON CflRRiBlS A Sill Milli Says There Was ‘Thiny Square Yards ol Brick instead ol 20 at the Electric Works Bill Jill Ellil liliilH llillli llllll il Silillliii ls Holding Letters and Contracts [or investigating Committee South Norwalk. (‘omi.. Sept. l4. lttilii. To the Editor of The Sentinel. Dear Sir: i wish to correct an error i made it] my statement published in Saturday's paper. as to the number of brick lll that pavement. This should bate been ill) square yards, instead of 20 square yards. as l discovered Itpon looking mer the original sketch to my oltiee Monday morning. This makes the unit cost about $4.00 per (Continued on Sixth Panel. Classified advertisements on this flange. 25 words or less, 25 cents: 3 times. 50 cents: each additional word. 1 cent per Inurtlon. WANTED. WANTED-~P‘i-3MALE HELP WANT ed. (tail daily at 45 Franklin Ave.. Norwalk. 814,11 WANTED—ONE OR TWO YOUNG men to take furnished room. Apply at 36 Spring St. S” (it WANTED—A WOMAN care of an elderly woman. Hsnford, Smith, Darius. , alt lit TO TAKE inquire of .ttttititttt stttttti tillliilllliltflli \lleari Failure Cause ol Death ol W ell l Known Sewing Machine inventor WESTPORT. Sept. Hr—Cat‘l Wilcox. ‘Of the sewing machine Ilrin of Wilcox '& Gibbs. New York. died suddenly oi heart failure at his home here yester- i titty afternoon. Mr. Wilcox was inven- ‘tor in the sewing machine field, was 3 or. years old, and lived here with his t sister. He. never married. A brother. Edward Wilcox, lives iii New York. BLASTINO CAUSES DAMAGE. Residents in the vicinity of Moss llill have made complaint to the au- ' lboritiea regarding the blasting which is in progress at the Moss Hill Sanita— ; lllllll. it is alleged that rocks as large l as a man's head are thrown a distance iuf several hundred feet every time an iexplusiun oocu , and that the lives of the people 0 live in the neigh- l lioi'lioori are endangered. Complaint has been made to the contractor doing ‘ the work. but last night another blast was set, off, and one large rock struck ti house In Meadow street. and punc- . tured the siding. . t Classified advertisements on this loans, 25 words or less. 25 cents: 3 times, 60 canto; each additional word. 1 cont par insertion. LOST. LOST—AT DARll-IN. i-‘lltptY morning, brown leather purse contain- ing sum of money and two keys. Find er will be rewarded by leaving it at l l Allen's drug store, Durien. s11 3t PROFESSIONAL. MR8. LOUISE A. TRIPP, PIANO Instruction. Thorough training. Care- ful attention given to younger chil- dren. Studio. 100 South Main St. Phone 692-3. s11 3t .1 NW Pilli ’ lilNlRilV-ERSY' ~ ilNllNllEll Secretary Bridgman Denies Charge Thai Peary Used Stores Leli by Dr. Cook illill illli ESKIllll lllllillll’llilill Pillll ' Much Being Made oi the Claim Thai Cook Had Two With Him NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-—-Devclop- merits in the North Pole controversy today contain arguments in favor of both Commander Peary and Dr. Cook. The oft-repeated charge that Peary made use of Dr. Cook's stores is do- nied by llcrbcrt L. Bridgman, decree tary of the Peary Arctic Club, with plausible ground for refutation. 0n the other hand. the supporters of tho (Continued on Fifth Pugs.) ‘3 -—Mnsic Hall tonight. dancing after performance. One admission. Clsutlad advertisements on this page, 25 words or loss. 25 cents; 3 times. 50 cents; each additional word. 1 cent per insertion. TO LET. TO LET—llCllSE, TEN ROOMS. 67 Scoriew Ave, newly decorated, All modern improvements. inquire J. S. Randall, 59 Beavlaw Ave. old 8t '* PIANO iNSTRUCTION BY AN EX- porlanced teacher. Thorough train- Ing, beat modern method; .specinl at- tention to individual needs Wiilgu- atruct pupils at their home upon re nest. luscious-A. Gregory, Nor-walk. item-42w storm. , an iv WANTED—TWO LIVE AGENTS. No dead ones need apply. Call after is p. tn.. 12 laiwndea Ave, South Nor- walk. ' ‘ s14 31 WANTED-4W HUNGARIAN Wt). man, washing, ironing and housework by the day. inquire 27 Knapp St.. South Norwallt. all 31 WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- ators Oil white shirts: also girls over 16 years of age to learn. We pay while learning and furnish machines and thread. Steady work. (‘luett, Peabody & Co. 814 tit WANTEHOPYING 0R WRIT- ing of any kind to do at home. Ad- dress N. F. C. 2st Rowan St., East Norwalk‘. ’ 813 3t WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENERAL housework for faintly of two; young girl preferred. Inquire 22 West Ave.. ’ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MERRIAM. Teacher of Pia-to. Labcrt & Stark- Stuttgsrt method. Organist South Norwalk Baptist Church. Studio, 16 Bayview Ave. Tel. 109:5. To LET—TWO CONNECTING furnished rooms, with water had. all conveniences for light houackcap 2“ East Ave., near East. Norwalk do ML .14 3%. To LET-«FIRST , rooms. Poo-captain tin quire 13 Academy St. A. To LET-«THREE noose, arm 88, 38 First. St.. East. Norwalk. 1&- qulruof It. Joselovrrky. s13 if MRS. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE. Piano Instructor. Beat mod oda used. Careful attention given to the individual needs of pupils. Studio, 5 West Ave.. South Norwallr. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—FOUR-ROOM, SEVEN. room and other houses; also building lots, easy payment plan. E. J. Van Nests, to Bayview Ave. sit in FOR BALE—LAUNCH HINKY Dink, of L'Ilannnock Island; four h. p. Barker engine. modern steering gear, spray hood and apron; all in fine con- dition. Inquire ll. Vogel. 157 Wash- ington St. 814 31 FOR SALE-TWO ARABIAN ROAN saddle and driving horses, Brewster surrey, homes! and saddles; also one cedar rowboat. Hartog. 100 East Ave.. Norw’alk. . at: at South Norwaik. all! St WANTED—MALE LADIES’ TAI- lor. ApblYfl North Main St. s13 3t WANTED—BY HUNGARlAN GIRL, situation at general housework. ln- quire 15 Kossuth St... South Norwalk. 513 3t I ANTED—A MAID FOR GENERAL . usawork; two in family. Apply 8 Mor- gan Ave.. Norwalk. 313 iii WANTED—A BOY ABOUT 14. AP~ ply factory entrance, J. & J. Cash Ltd.. Chestnut St. , :13 3t WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0R WO- man of character and ability who can devote a part of their time each day to special work. Address for Interview. Real Estate, Sentinel office. South Nor- walk. all at FOR SALE—A FINE SMALL young more. gentle and good roadster. Inquire s. DiGiovanni, saugatuck, bar- bar shop. at: at FOR SALE—A MODEL 10 BUICK runabout in first>class order. Address I". B. Clark. Diamond ice Co., Stain- ford, Conn. s13 6t FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. SIX rooms and bath. all Improvements, in- cluding electric lights. Inquire E. 11. Fox. 112 West St. all at FOR SALE—Slx-ROOM HOUSE. alimodarn improvements. Inquire L. E. Wheeler, 7 Elizabeth St. all 31. FOR SALE—SEED WHEAT AND rye. Jones’ Red Wave wheat. 82 per bushel. Mammoth rye. 900 bushel. Bags included; cash with order. E. WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE keeper or nurse by. experienced ,wo- man. References. Address House keeper, this once. all at. WANTED-4A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 23 High St.. South Norwalk. all It WANTEM ,NEA’I‘ GIRL NR flutters card work. Apply J. a J. Cash united. Chestnut St. ' all at WANTED—A GIRL roa 011mm work. Must be a god writer. Anal! J. a .1. cm Limited. Chestnut alt. 3 s 1 t 5000 HOUSE! TO CLEAN WITH Clesnall Vacuum Cleaner. $1 per room. Gleason rented by day. dolivarod and called for. Adams Avo.‘ Norwsl'k. Tel. Isl-C. _ sujt WANTED-T0 BUY, ALL KINDS ~ it's cattle and l'orisalvas. . lira-vomit.» a. r. Middlohiooks. u "iv-m rods- - m to flight? Salinger, Highland. Farm, Noroton Heights, Conn. all fit FOR SALE -— NEW Six-ROOM house, sui bio for two families; small payment own. rest in mail monthly payments. Inquire 8 RI gs St. ' DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CEN- tury Compound stops tasks on tin. tar paper or shingle roofs. 2 Guaranteed five years. Costs 1% cents per square foot, or 65¢ per gallon, delivered. Call or write. Tel. 434. Century Roofing t Mtg. 00., 6 Seaview Ave., East Nor- wnlk. II In: F. eats-eons”. 1113 AND malnsail boat. 21 foot. long. 10 foot wide. in good condition. Inquire W. A. Raymond. ft Butts Place. East Norwallr. arm» ’ . th- all ‘ To LET—HOUSE. BURRIT'I' AVE. movements. inquire William 8. WI ox, United Bank Slim. South Nor- walk. ‘ .11 3t To LET—HOUSE 63 MEADOW ST“ six rooms. both. hot and cold water; steam host. ten, Conn. :11 3t To LET-rSlX—ROOM HOUSE. barn and two acres good land. in— qulre Mrs. Rosa Tat-10v, 102 Taylor Ave. all t! ’ 'ro Lawnmower: IN anooxi . fioor, Monroe St, 815; second floor. Monroe SL, 814; second floor. Sauga‘. tuck. 810; small house. West Norwalk 815; north side Woodbury Ava, house. 335; south side Woodbury Ava. house. :35; second floor. Rowayton, 87: housfln hull run, no; laundr building. 316; hall, $12; born in R ytou, 85; Bank Building W . meat, $7.60; barn on Taylor Ave., 33; two doors or more for light mauufao hiring. :20. Raymond Bros. , all 8t BUSINESS NOTICES. MANSION HOUSE. crust WASH- dor new management. Thoroughly reno‘ated and returnished. Table first class; all home cooking and baking. Rates reasonable. w. F. Teller. Prop. s18 tit SALVAT R CHARIOTT, GENERAL Contractor. ewer. water. masonry and grading work. Estlmnos cheerfully; git/en. Work solicited. Prompt atten- tion given all orders. 86 Wood St. Tel. 816-8. :9 Ct tor and builder. Estimates cheerfully of all kinds. 2 Smith St, South Non walk. , ‘ 18 ~ PAINTING. DECORATING par hanging. by a practical man. . your order to Alexander White, 01 my Ava. Estimates cheerfully gtvam. Largo assortment of wall papers“ 1i! 1 2 annouuccusur—J. A. noon“. decorator, painter and paper has has moved to 108 South Main St. ’ dars promptly filled. Ho resp- soiioits a trial order. Tel. 609-6. ARRANGE NOW yon rounyALI; house cleaning. Estimates on deco ing and wall paper samples sent , richest. Office phone III-I; shop boss 841-13. Murphy Duo ting Co a Washington St. ~ ington Sh, now open for business un- . STEPHEN UNGVARV. CONTRAG 1;: given on houses, shinglittg and jobhing . , .- . J v ( Inquire E. Barthol. Dar: “i” side, no; first floor. Noroton, at; an: , , 3‘ road, 36; house on North Taylor Ava. . (r, Pennoysr placo. ;
Norwalk Chronicler