It WEATHER FORECAST. Showers tonight or Thursday; mm or tonight; moderate to Nick not shifting to south winds. r w ESTABLISHED 3870. Entered It the South Norwsik POIt-Omoo In Second Class Matter. MINISIINS ARE AEiER INN. AYNEN Urge the County Comniissioners to Revolte License ior Saloon on Old Fair Ground SliinN SEAiS NN NINIR WERE SRNNEN And That Applicant Cannot Transler License as He Has Done The Norwalk Mmisters' Association put it up rather strong to‘ the county commissioners yesterday In the matter of the saloon of John 1-). Luyden. at the corner of Broad and Davis streets, near the old fair grounds, in Norwalk. Tile Rev. 11. ll. Carpenter. acting in behalf of the Association. while ill Bridgeport called at tile office of the commissioners and drew titclr atten- tion to the stattltes in relation to cases similar to this one, taunting out the commissioners have no other alterna- tive than to revoke the license of the place forthwith. 'i‘he clergytnen have carefully examined the stntute and they cart see no other interpretatiot of the law in cases where doors lead 1g froth a saloon to living apartments sealed by the commissioners are open- ed and used. They state that there can be absolutely no difference on that point, inasmuch as they proved In con- nection with the Sunday raid on this place by Liquor Prosecutor Davis some time ago that the seals were broken. The clergyman filed a remonstrnnce with the commissioners some time ago against grunting this license and have notified tho'commissiouers that In the event of a hearing, they desire to he heard. At the present time Mr. Lnyden is waning his establishment on In Input from a conviction In the .lower court of liquor-ills: Infraction. A further complication for the com- mlasioners is the fact that he hIs giv- en notice that he desires to transfer his license to anotborparty. Accord- ing to information furnished the cont- missioners he has a customer who will pay him I good price in the event of a transfer. The point of the ciergymen is, therefore. that there is nothing to transfer in that the license became null and void as mass the seals on the doors from the saloon to living apartments were broken. Tlte Mlnisters' Association also in- tend to follow up the fight against an- loons on the Washington street bridge. Since their campaign began all except two have disappeared. These are of the bridge, owned by James Layden. the one at the East Norwalk end of and the old Malina place. Roth of these places are running on appeals. the commissioners. as will be remem- bered. having declared the Washing- ton street brldge unsuitable for the liquor business. The clergyman will protest against grunting these places new licenses in November. mmMMn mmmn United 5...... and to. Sends Vessels to Remain September 18. 19 and 20 Through the efforts of Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, a firstclass battleship will be in Bridgeport harbor on September 18, Ill and 20. when there will be I. celebration of the discovery of American by Columbus. 0n S'ep: lumber to Mr. Hill received I letter from Deputy Sheriff Louis RichardI, the tenderer the ItIliInI of Bridge- port, asking if a battleship could be sent there for the celebration. Mr. Hill at once communicated with Pran- ident Taft It Beverly, and last even- ing Mr. Hill received I manage from «the secretary of war in Washington. stating that the battleship Vermont had been ordered to Bridgeport to re- ‘mntn In the harbor through. ha entire three day- of the continua, which will built ‘next Saturday. ‘A battleship of the flail“ govern- ment. will also be in the Milton and Not-walk people who wlIh will have I importantly to see two'erIhipI min” I‘M, and will thO'IchInoI will at moat Romanian; ‘uumnm EliiENiAlNS liSliNRSl, Supreme and State Oilicers Willi Delegations irom Stsmlord and Bridgeport 1’. C. Lounsbury Lodge. New Eng- iInd Order of Protection, entertained the supreme and state offices and large delegations from Stamford and Bridge.- port, last night. at the headquarters lil Mystic Chain Hull, Washington slreelf Over otte hundred members of the order were present, twenty-one coming from Stamford. The gathering was one of the most enioyable ever given by inuntsbnry Lodge. Miss Mttrlcl linker, of West street, merly of tiurdner, Muss. snug two sev lections in the most delightful manner, receiving enthusiastic applause. Miss ilakcr also rendered an artistic plant) solo. Charles Ferriss also favored with Instrumental selections and fur- uislted music for dancing. wltlch fol. lowed later in the evening. The address of the occasion was delivered by Supreme Warden l-‘. A. files. of Boston. Mr. Rice is a claim agent oi the lioston & Albany Rail- road. and he had a fund of valuable in- forntntion and stories that have been unsurpassed here. During the twenty two years the order has been in cxlsi- ellcc there have been 4.760 deaths, and the amount of insurance paid on these was 8N.2l<ltl.01lti.f.tl. l'. C. LOIIIIillllll')’ Lodge. during its twenty-one years, has had only eight deaths. uml has paid Insurance claims amounting to $8,000. Other speakers who followed Mr. Rice were Grand Warden F. C. Tolles. of Windsor; Gmnd Secretary Jeremiah Wall. of New Haven; I’aat Grand War- den Frank ii). liill. of New Haven; Dep- uty Grand Warden Wallace 'A. Smith. of Bridgeport; Past Warden George Richards, 01' New liavtn. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at the conclusion of tho speechmaklng and musical program. The committee having the affair in charge consisted of Mrs. Samuel Holly, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs; Ernest Percy, Mrs. Frank Clark. Ills Min- nie Ross. William If Platt. GquIv Pltner. Charles Ii. DIuchcy and Charles H. FerrlII. Will Sliili NRRIN PINE SNNINNNERSN Commodore Hailield and Crew Io Sail irom South Norwaik Next Saturday ..._.fi,_...... The flagship Alfaruta will set sail Saturday afternoon from South Nor walk for the Polar regions to settled the Cook-Peary North Pole discovery squabble. The vessel will be provis- ioned for the trip. This morning the work of carting the permican aboard began and enrouts, after the cold war. is reached, a supply of walrus fat will be laid in. One feature of the cargo is six barrels of gum. drops for the Eski- mos, these delicacies being taken ulunil in view of the experience of Dr. Cook, who discovered everything ltt Brook lyn and then went looking for the North Pole. Commodore William S. Hatfield will be commandant, and It is their Inten- tionvto settle for all time the question of who really did discover the pole. in the event of finding that neither Brooklynits did. they, the South Norwalkers, will nail the flag to the pole for the first time . They also intend to beacon it for the bone fit of any future explorers who get to the vicinity. They propose to install a wireless electric light behind the most powerful reflectors procurable, the same of course to be available on- ly during the six months night season. Heretofore the exploring has all been done during the day season but there is no telling what may happen In the future. Victor W. Ferris will be official nav- igator of the expedition. Vick has borrowed all of 8am Lynes' Polar charts and his friends are positive that he will prove fully equal to the task, for be has always been very suc- cessful on his voyages of discovery to Block and Long islands. The rest of the crew will be made up of Arthur B. Russell, who will malts the sstrono~ mlcai observations, manipulate the sextant Ind Ittand to other little trl lies of thlI Iort, not to speak of compi- ling all the scientific data' Ivnllabls. and E. W. Filo h. Bert. in Iddition to having charge of doling] out the rations with such mathsmniicni precision that It is hoped that the party will not be reduced to the fate of eating their dogs will also act an interpreter. being family tuned in Eskimo dialect. Sunday, the pIriy will stock up with blusilIh It Port Inflation and Smith- tnwn. long island. . P. S.-li the party dots not consid- or the weather condition favorable, they will return home iSunday even- 1 NEW HAVEN 'NENNSRAIS NAME MARNN Had I Margin ol‘:762 Votes 0mr David E. Fitzgerald, Who Wanted Place iii SiliiESiiNl ERR ' NiNEi_E_EN YEARS lilSES independents Accept Results and Pro- mise to Support Ticket NEW HAVEN, Sept. iii—ll was very close to daylight before the. count- ers in the Democratic primaries here turned In their results which In the ug- gregute showed that Mayor J. ll. Mur- tin had been l‘t'flOilliIlltit:d m-cr Attor- ney David E. Fitzgerald h) a margin of 762 votes. The urenttgsurprist- in the returns iiiilil'lllp to b." the tit-font of i-‘rnncis (l, Anthony. for tum-teen years tax collector. b) William ii. Mitchell. who i-t-tcnlly i'lllllt‘ promin- ently Into liftllcr by his efforts to or- ganic:- the Btllllill lemurs as it step towards securing iill inert-used solar}. scale. Mr. Anthony never hall in wor~ ry about cit-Cilon, as hundreds of ill: pnblicana usually voted for him. ills defeat for renomitntllnn by lll.i own party will induce the Republicans to suit-ct a candidate who can make a vig- orous canvass against Mr. lluckett. The returns show that bouts E. Stod- dard, the polo player and one of the wealthy young inert oi the city, ran the highest in the contest for alder tunn-ut-lnrge. Patrick Cunningham. who had a de re to be alderman from the, Fourth ard. and whose posters on the city billboards described him as “The Father of Sunday BIscbail," was beaten out by other candi ates. Con stable Peter Mchruey, or general registrar was beaten almost three to one by J. .l. Mahmoud. who on Ip- pointed to that cities by Mayor Martin after Mr. Foley, thou registrar, was made director of public works. Andrew P. Allen. the registrar of vital statis- tics. who was appointed after the death of the previous incumbent, was beaten ottt for the nomination by \‘Iu- cent A. Maher. The primaries drew out a very large percentage of the Democrats and the use of the blanket ballot for direct nominations seemed to be. entirely satisfactory. The predictions this morning were that the “i, ependcuts." as those who opposed th Martin ticket were called. will new]; the results and promise support to the Democratic ticket at the city ale ton. in this case the Dem‘ ocratic for east is that the Republi- cans will have difficulty In rcgalnlnt: control of the city. (in the Republican side the question complex. it Is stated on good author- Ity that neither former Governor Woodruif nor Ell Whitney cares to be nominated to oppose Mayor Martin. The Republican iil‘llultrles will be held next Monday evening and the city eon- vctttion which will nominate the ticket the. night following. A revision of the figures made dur- ing the foreman showwl that Mayor Martin‘s plurality was 762 in a total vote of 6,996; Mr. Hat-kett'a over Mr. Anthony 1,685, Maber over Allen 1.336, and McPartland ovet McNerncy 1.102. Among the Democrats who favored Mayor Martin the declaration is that the renomlnation is an endorsement of the adminisuistion which had been at- tacked by the independents. NEW SiRiNE NESINS Al. PRESSEN SiEEi SAN‘PIANI 2.000 Rumbas Reina: to Work Un- less Bosses and Sub-Bosses Were'DiIcltIrged PITTSBURG, PI., Sept. 15.——A new strike was inaugurated at the Pressed Steel Car Works at McKoes Rocks this morning by 3.000 foreigners, who re- fused to go to work unless the, boss- es and sub-bosses of the plant were dichargcd. ‘ The American workers are said not to be in, sympathy with the movement. Chairman 0. A. Wish, of the strikers‘ executive committee, cxpresser the ballot that ho would have the situation will in ban d. M tIII odious of the company it I... ItItId tint no grievances but been prountod Ind nothing oillcinl was was lam of the new movement. The Iteika caused much excitement input" about Scbocnvills, but there wII no demonstration aside from the «lamb! Ibout the gate. Most of I American workman wont to work a usual this mornin About donut: IhernI In all on am of a utayoralty candidate becomes more 1 TWO CENTS. 7mrl imp HuBecn tlementml" I it is reported , Orange and New. ark that, .nIIured If .worit awaiting them in Dnnbui‘y. those of the remain- ing union batters who have not secur- ed other Jobs have left lot that city. 3 President Molflit. of the union. is quot- ed as saying that it is ’loo bad" that: the batting industry is leaving Orange.- bnt that an the Dnnbnry tnrtnui‘uctttt-~ ers Were not working full time while they were not ullng the label. there in now just that much more opportun- by for outside also. rMoillit Is also quoted as saying Milk beginning with today. the Dhnbu 1, manufacturers will open on full tint using the label as before the strike began. The Essex County Grand Jury which has been sitting ‘ nee the latter part oi the strike, and ,' committee of which attempted to Ifloct a settlement of the strike. has has discharged with- out furthar Itto ‘ I. to bring about an adjustment of I difficulty. A Onnbury Viiw of tits Label. in connection filth the resumption of the union label in lintthttry, which is expected to bottoms gent-rut In llli‘ course of the ensuing weeks, a lion liili) inunul‘nciut‘dt gives. it on his opinion that all the plants will restore the lnlwl in their hats for the reason that it will benefit llteitt. "Why not use the lulu-i if it to going to benefit in: Is quot ."it is common knowledge that 0 union lint label was a dead pro‘ ion and almoat forgotten by the mic when tho long strike started, bill in the cottrse of the last eight mo 'I it has been ud- vortlsed dit‘ectly lhrough advertising and indirectly th the news out truths. which mark , it one of the best known and most ladder union iden- tifications today" The liaubnry mAnquuturIr in ques tion is of’ the opinion that the open shop Ivsatuflly w inhabitant. bill at present that erostsm of the em pioyers will be beat conserved by an equitable and mutual trade agreement. which should not be of short duration. it was pointed out that In South Nor. walk the uptmrtnnlilou. for the main- tenance hr the open shop are decidedly better than in ilnnbuvy. its the former district is not confined to the batting industry, and the other business ac- tivities there. are not unionized thorv mighty—Dally 'i‘rntit- Record. ll.‘ 7" _———..___..__._ WINAAN [NAN ARENA SEAS SIXTY RAYS ERR NSNRN New Mcilunls ol 'l‘olman Agency-— Mysterious "Mary lice" —-Ready ior Possible Arrests HARTFORD, Sept. ill—The so call- ed usury case in connection with which Dora Griffith, of Boston, and an assistant in the oillu- of the Tultnan Loan Company, were arrested came up in the police court yesterday. Miss Griffith was found guilty and was sen- tenced to jail for sixty days and the other girl, who refuses to give her name, received a sentence of one day’s confinement. Both took appeals, the bonds in the Griffith case being fix- ed at $2,000 and those of her compan- ion at $500. This makes two appeals in which Miss Grimth will figure in the luperlor Court, she having fum- Ishod bonds In the first charge to the amount of $1.000. She is the agent hero of D. H. Tolntan, the Chicago money lender. The police at- lagc that business is being transacted illegally in that. unor- ious rates are being charged pa- trons. It is understood that the de- fence will be that antes were bought from customers. mmmm nbmm Solon Dorglum. thanculptor, of Sil- vermius. who is known hormonally to many Norwaik residents, and whose fame II an artist in widespread. met with a points: accident. yesterday. He was walking thsough the woods nIIr ground. RI struck on the studio to such I manual. that two ribs on his left IIII were broken. A alcoholism was sent in his home wbcn‘hs fail ova-thorium ‘ ofItrIcwiticthdlmnloft in Sir WMLWI RNSINESS i MEN NANNRI l NN NIANNNN Captain Coleman's Players Took the' Game imm Captain Skelly 5 Men by Score oi 2i lo 18 'mmmm SEAS SNNN lNSREASE Much Amusement Allonled in Players and Spectators Yesterday afternoon's baseball game between teams representing the Nor, walk and South Norwaik business men created more fttn titan anything in this lllil' for years. Fellows who haven‘t illtLH'li the game in so long that they had lillllilnl forgotten how. cavorted li‘ontlnucd on Second Page.) SilNiN NNRWAIN EIREWEN NNI RN lWN AEARNS 'l'lu- iln- department had two alarms yesterday. Neither developed a ser‘ ions lire. though in the second a timely discovery prevented a possible cou- ilagratlon. Whoa Mrs. James [72. Flynn returned to her apartments in the Austin apart- ment house ltt Elizabeth street and was preparing for bed. she smelled smoke. investigating. she found a blaze In the airshnft. An alarm was telephoned around to Putnam Hose Company. and Driver Fred A. Scofieid. Jr., and Fireman Edward Creagh, ros- ponded with the Putnam hose wagon. Two hand chemical tanks put the fire out. of commission before it gained actions headway. The first alarm was in the afternoon, when has it was sounded taking the department to Union street It 2: 40. Some grass was burning In a threat- e‘ning manner near Luther hi. Wright‘s stop. » W-.. M .,-.. RRISNNERS l’Ni ill PlEi IN SNI’ERNIR illlNNiE Criminal Term Opens with Judgel Caper Presiding—Cases. to Be Disposed 0i Wih a docket of about the avert“:0 length for the first criminal term of the court. year, the criminal superior court came in yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, Judge Edwin B. Sager pro aiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. 1). ll. lrvine, pastor of the Newfield M. E. Church. The program of business for the afternoon consisted mainly of putting prisoners to plead and assigning counsel Titers were many young lawyers on hand, including the very latest additions to the bar, who were anxious to take their first cases. State's Attorney Stiles Judson was asked about the murder case. He said he could not tell yet whether it would be necessary to call a grand jury. The case was a peculiar one. There are two sides and the volume of evidence is large with about an equal division. Each Ilde charges the other with intent to kill and It will need considerable study of the evi- dence before the state can proceed. Louis Fasciano is held on the charge of murder. while Salvatore Pizutto is accused of assault with Intent to kill. The first named has been held with- out bail, the other is out on $1,000 bonds. Another interesting case to be dis- posed of at this term is that of Joel Fisher who is held on the. charge of manslaughter for the killing of a child In Strntfard some months ago. it II thought that I careful investiga- tion into the evidence will hardly l inal complaint. . DRAWBRIDGE lMPROVEM ENT. the Washington street bridge. On ac- count of this work. the bridge will be closed to vehicle trafllc Monday and will probably remain so for sevotnl days. Jack Brant, of Pierpont. New York. is a guest of his fellow student at the Overlook Military Academy, Ward Van Alstyne. Classified advertisements on this page. 25 wordn or iIIII II cunts; I firms. to cents; Inch additional word, 1 cent pIr lnIIrtlon. _ LOST. Classified IdvcrtlIImIntI on this page. 28 words or IIII. 25 «MI: at times. 50 coats: cacti Idditlonal word. 1 cent per lnIIrtlcn. WANTED. WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home. Girl also wants situation to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. Bolt-e, 40 Raymond St. s15 It WANTED—~A GOOD COOK. MUST be competent and have reference. Ap- ply after 6 o'clock, at No. 7 East Wall St. Mrs. Sanger. .515 St WANTED—«ONE OR TWO YOUNG men to take furnished room. Apply at (it: Spring St. si-i 3t WANTED—A WOMAN TO TAKE cure of an elderly woman. inquire of Hartford Smith, Darlen. all (it WANTED—TWO LIVE AGENTS. No dead ones need apply. Call after 8 p. m.. 12 Lowndes Ave., South Nor- waik. all 3t \.ANTED—BY HUNGARIAN W0- man, washing, ironing and housework by the day. Inquire 27 Knapp St. South Norwalk. sit 3t WANTED—ERPMIIENCED OPER- Itors on white shirts; also girls over 18 years of age to learn. We pay while learning and furnish machines and thread. Steady work. Cluctt, Peabody & Co. sit/6t WANTlD—COPYING OR WRIT- lng of any kind to do at home. Ad» dress N. I“. c.. 28 Rowan St. East Norwalk. I13 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework for flmily of two, young girl preferred. Inquire 22 Want Aver. South Norwalk. aid at WANTED—MALE LADIES’ lor. Apply 88 North Main St. TAI~ s13 at WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL, situation It gaunt-Ii housework. In- quire 15 Rwanda St.. South Nor??? . I . t Dr. Joan Domitian In South Not» 1., H whibudhts hatholnlmdm an...” LOST—BUNCH OF‘ KEYS. 31 RE- wnrd. Manuel Toro Hatch. 315 St A PROFESSIONAL. PIANO lNaTRUCTION BY AN EX- perienced teacher. Thorough train- ing, best modern method; special at- tention to individual needs. Will in struct pupils at their home upon re- quest. Miss Lotta A. Gregory, NorwuliL Route 42. References. s8 2w ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, Teacher of Plano. Leth a», Stark- Stuttgart method. organist South Norwalk Baptist Church. Studio, 16 Bayviow Ava. Tel.10916. MRS. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE. Piano instructor. Best modern meth- ods used. Careful attention given to 5 West Ave., South Norwalk. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL STEIN- way grand piano; will take upright piano in exchange. Orchestra and solo violin, :15; cost $60. 844 Noble Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. s16 4t FOR SALE—FOUR-ROOM, SEVEN- room and other houses; also building lots, easy payment plan. E. J. Van Noss, 40 Bayvlcw Ave. sit at FOR SALE—LAUNCH HINKY Dink, of L'liammock island; four h. p. Barker engine, modern steering gear, spray hood and apron; all in fine con- dition. Inquire H. Vogel, 15'! Wash- ington St. sit at FOR SALicTWO ARABIAN ROAN ssddlI and driving horses. Brewster surrey. harness and saddles: also one cedar rowboat. Iiartog, 100 East Ave. ,Norwnlk. I18 3t FOR SALE—A FINE SMALL young mare. gentle and good roadster. inquire S. DiGiovannI, Snugatuck, bar- ber shop. all! at FOR IALE~A MODEL 10 BUICK runabout In Ilrst~claas order. Address F. 8. Clark, Diamond Ice 00., Stats- ford, Coun. I18 6t SIX FOR BALE—NEW HOUSE. rooms and bath. Ill improvementl, in~ eluding electric lights. Inquire EH Fox,112 Welt st. , , all Hi fiFOR “LI—SEED WHEAT AND .louII' Rad WIVO wheat. 32 per bushel. Mammoth rye. 5:131. humiliating-mull lwith tinker. 3W I am. oma HMWM ... . _ In It "¢ warrant further procedure on a crim- Exlensive changes and repairs are~ 8L about to be made about the draw of . the individual needs of pupils. Studio, ' 900 bltlhci. , n. . -_ _._—.‘....J ENllNWERS NE NINNIRNI SNN RANNNEI One oi the Best Allairs ol the Season ‘ Ii Marks Closing oi the Rolon Point Hotel human Managers Jacobs Brothers Receive Many Compliments The Followers of the Midnight Sun held their second gathering, at Roton Point, last evening. and the affair wls one of the biggest successes of the sen- son there, and brought to I. close the ‘ most prosperous year the Point has ever enjoyed. The feature of the no (Continued on third page) Classified advertisements on thin page. 25 won“ or im. 25 mtI' 3' times. 50 cents: Iach additional word. i cent per insertion. TO LET. HOUSE FOR RENT, 90 SOUTH Main St” froth OCL 1:8 rooms and path with all conveniences, adults prefclr.ed inquire at 86 South Main I15 8t TO LET~TWO NEWLY FURNISI‘L ed rooms in private family. Apply It 144 South Main St., South Norway; I TO LET—WITH IMPROVEMENTS... 6 rooms, 10 CrcIs 31;; I or 5 m9‘ with St.; storage Ihop and Itahls room s. B. \Vllsop.92 Wall St. Nor- walk. I159. i'O LET—ONE OR TWO W. with or without - t . light housckcc lug. care Sentinel TO LET—HOUSE. ran audits. 61 Scavicw Avc., newly decorated. Ii modern Improvements. inquire 1.3. Rainfall. 59 Soavlew Ave. I14.” To. LET—Two CONNECTING furnished rooms. with water and Ill 1 conveniences for light housekesphtg. 214 East Ave., near EIIt Norwalk do pot. all at T0 LET-FIRST moon. ‘rtvn rooms. Possession immediately. In- quire 13 Academy St. I13 It To LET—THREE ROOMS. RENT 38, 38 First St, East Norwaik. In- quire of R. Joselovslty. - I13 11' i six rooms, bath but and cold water: , steam heat. inquire E. Barthbl. DIr-' ion, Conn. I13 at TO LETwSiX-ROOM HOUSE. barn and two acres good land. in- quire Mrs. Rosa 'I'arlov, 108 Taylor; . Ave. s11 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. MANSION HOUSE, em 94- WASII~ der new management. Thoroughly~ renovated and refurnished. Table first . class; all home cooking and but”, Rates reasonable. W. F. “Feller, Pmlifi s13 0t SALVATOR CHARIO‘I‘T, GENERAL Contractor. Sewer, water. masonry and . grading work. Estimates cheerfully given. Work solicited. Prompt Ittcn~ tion given all orders. Tel. 3162. ‘ ISM PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA- pcr hanging, by a practical man. Give _ your order to Alexander White. 61 Ely Ava. Estimates cheerfully given. Largo assortment of wall papers. Id In ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUBBER, ’ decorator, painter and paper hangar. has moved to 108 South Main St. 0r- dIrI promptly filled. HI respectfully solicits a mu order. Tel. 089- a. ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR FALL house cleIning. EstimatII on decorate lag and wall paper samples Isni. j request. OdIcs phone Items " phone 241-12. Murphy Decorating 78 Washington St. . . stscrno PLATINO or AL, kindI. OxidiI-d copper, hrIII I nickel, bronco, old mlmd'm [downhill black yachttritn film‘dt'lifm'r... or" e n , , ' smooch. "Slimmer tr ,, uracsaunaopa, :AVI YOUR TR! mot . In ington St., now open for business uu- -» E 26 Wood St. , JEWEl iii WR. SNNNRR ’l ’ A TO LET—~HOUSE es MEADOW ITS. . _'
Norwalk Chronicler