.
..n
255-:
ESTABLISHED 3870.
' fl
M
AIIOoIATlo PRIII lea "ton ALI. PAn'rIvor Tun wont) IV A IPIOIAL writ: AND oua own orsaA'ron.
Entered It the Smith Norwalk ‘
Poat-Ollloo In Second Class Matter.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair weather tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight. Light var-
iable winds.
m!
SOUTH noawam'. odour. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. moo.»
TWO CENTS.
MR.__.WRIIIIII’S
IIISS BY EIRE
PERI IIRili
........_....
Filly Sleighs and Thirly WagonISior-
ed in Old C. & K. Faolory.
Were Burned
ummmm
ll_ll_i_:S_I_ll_ill SilllliS
Frank Lemongelli to Secure Another
Factory Soon as Possible
Tire most invorable plan that p“-
asnta itself. to Luther M. Wright.
whose building at the corner of North
Main and Union streets, was complete-
ly destroyed by fire yesterday morn-
ing. entailing a heavy loss. is to erect
a row of five attractively designed
stores fronting on North Main street.
the building to be one story In height.
Mr. Wright. who first learned of the
the yesterday afternoon when he or-
rived Irome frolu Hartford, stated to
day that unless some more favorable
plan presents Itself, he will erect the
building above desori.bed the some
being similar to one In Stamford. op
posite the town hall.
Mr. Wright‘s loss is considerably
larger than was first believed. One
big iteur of burned property. on which
there was no insurance, was fifty
sleighs and tirirfy wagons, worth about
83.000. While the building. Itself. was
not a particularly valuable one. the
rents derived from it were equal to a
structure coating much more.
It has been arranged to have the in-
surance company adjusters look over
the ruins next Monday. pendlrrg which
the settlement of thee claims waits.
Ono insurance man from Hartford
took a look at the fire yesterday and
the local insurance men interested
have examined It.
Tire safe of Joseph W Gorbam pro-
pr letor of the City Printing Company.
was hauled out of the ruins this morn-
Iag. and was found to. be uninjured,
the paint being hardly scorched.
Ordinarily the an ammon-
Burned Id ”a: a brick
smicture It the. time pf the fire, but
the lower solitIoIi of the building used
as a stateroom having been leased to
the automobile, firm of Brooks and
Hunl'OI'd. they were placed in the oth
or section. ,
Chief Harold 1". Clark. of the fire
department. is engaged on an investi-
gation of the fire. to determine if it
was of incendiary origin. The chief
lras also made his report to the State
Fire Police. in which be stated that In
his opinion the building was set elite
and suggesting that they can make an
investigation themselves. In view of
his report to the State Fire Police, it
was believed today that they will come
here and make an investigation, as
well as Chief Clark. An investigation
of this sort is a difficult proposition
and today no facts had been secured
on which final judgment can be plac-
ed. The opinion prevails that the
place was not alive and it Is pointed
out that It would have been an easy
matter for a iirebug to slip into the
alleyway. set the place. afire and then
make an easy gothway.
Frank Lemongelli.’ proprietor of the
South Norwnlk Hat Company feels
keenly his Toss. In addition to the ac-
tual money Irrvoiycd in his property.
his business In of course seriously in-
terrupted, this being the busy season.
Mr. lemongelll intends to secure an-
other factory as soon as possible.
IIEII IIIEIIRE Iiili
IRIIII HEIRII III IIIIRWIIII
in connection with the Opening of
the moving picture show in the store
of W. L Blaacer it Just leaked out
this morning that this little house is
the “try out" to see what kind of a
show town Norwalk ll.
It the people like pictures vaude-
ville turns will be run in, and then, in
the event of those making good, there
are some big theatrical people in New
York that are ready to back Mr. Blas-
cer to the limit to build a new first
class play house capable of booking
and handling the beat acts and shows
on the road.
Some time ago some agitation about
a new theatre among the business men
of Norwalk. as they believed that it
would be a good thing from a commer-
cial point of view. It would bring
people In to the town who would spend
money before they left.
YuterdIy representatives of the
New York concern were in town. look-
ing over the place. and settling on I
poulblo site for the new building. In
an interview the representative of the.
New York concern Itated that it was
I fact that the house would be built
and his principals. whom he
wool not name. were feed, to It"!
negotiations next week if conditions
warranted it.
.u—A—‘h
a Eros “fang".
poo ISu gar . .
r can Blhbltt'l but. 860.
.pu ot.. lilo.
run sun in
Building Commiliee Will Be Ready
in About I Month to Turn the
Building Over Io Town
The matter of placing a flag pole
on the High school grounds seems it
little nearer settlement than it did
forrrrerly, In that the selectmeu admit
that it is their place to put rrp a Iag-
staff, if Ir is up to any one. The
building committee still has the build-
lag in its charge and is laying side-
walks, improving sanitary conditions
and making a few other improvements,
Tire High school building committee.
C. L. Glover, A. ('. Golding. John A.
Osborne and Dr. Kendall. will prob-
ably have the building ready to turn
over to the town in about a rrrontlr atrd
then it will be up to the selectnren to
put up the pole.
The selectmen say that a pole in
keeping with the surroundings, should
be. placed in a concrete base. have
cross-arms and a topmost. A pole like
this would probably cost something
over $200 and the total amount of thc
appropriations for the eleven school
districts for flag poles and flags in only
Ildo. The High school already has a
large silk flag and the town will not
have to stand that expense.
A member of the building committee.
says that he cannot see Irow the mat-
ter of the building being turned over
to the town makes any difference. as
the pole was to be prrt on the grounds
and not on the building. It Is expected
that the building cornmlttee and' se-
lectmeu will settle the mailer pretty
soon.
WISHINIIIIIII SIREEI
BRIIISE REPAIRS
Merchanls and Residenls Obiecl lo the
Closing ol the Dr; w to TralIic
Next It
.OIving to the necessity of again tuli-
tngxr'epcirn to the'Walhlngtan street
drawbridge the representatives of the
Connecticut Company and the select-
men ar‘e holding a meeting in the of-
fice of the selectmenihls afternoon.
to consider the matter. It has been re
ported that it was proposed to begin
the work next Monday morning and
that it would necessitate the closing
of the bridge to all traffic for at least
five days. The Connecticut Company
desires to place new strin‘gers under
its rails and lay new planking on- the
draw. .
Tire merchants on the east side of
the bridge. as well as the residents at
East Norwalk, are considerably arous-
ed over the matter. and have entered
a protest to the selectmen. it has
been learned that it was only intended
to put in about eight hours‘ work a
day on the draw, and the question is
asked why cannot two or even three
crews of men he put to work, and the
repairs made all at once and In short
order, less than half the time it is now
figured on taking. Instead of Closiirt
the bridge to traffic five days it might
be only necessary to close. it two days.
The east. side people are. anxiously
awaiting the outcome of this after-
noon's conference.
SEPIEIIBER IIiiIIIIIi
flE IIIIRIIIIII SHIPIER
,A delightful program was carried out
at. the first meeting of the year of
Norwalk Chapter. D. A. IL, yesterday
afternoon at the Historical House on
West avenue.
The regent, Mrs. George H. Noxon,
presided. She addressed the chapter
regarding the work to be accomplished
during the coming season, giving an
outline of what may be done. with
concerted elort. by themembers along
all lines of usefulness propoaed.
The poem written for the Connecti-
cut D. A. R. by Fannie Crosby was
rea
A. Sterlln delighted all present with
beautifully rendered violin music Mrs.
MacCauslInd. of South Norwalk, ac
companied him on the piano.
- Dr. Chancellor was the speaker of
the day and held his audience with
close attention to the end of his ad-
dress “CIqu of the American Revo-
lutlon in 1776." -
Dr. Chancellor in an able speaker
and Norwalk audience! Will do well
to hear him on other subjects.-
Refreshments were served.
The October meetln will be held
with Mrs. Coburn It tb Norwalk.
and an unusually interesting program
II being prepared for It.
The ladies who p M and rved
the too‘ were Km. 14 once
error. has .. .. recs
I reel. Iu
samurai new") IIIIIR III
Will SIRE
BRIIIRE AIIIIN
Mayor CIVInagh Calls ICiiy hieel-
ing to Take Action Nest
. Tuesday Evening
iIIIII PEIIPiE EIIIIR
[III [III SIIIIIII SIDE
Would Prove Less Expensive Than
Tearing Away Collrurn Bloalt
Tire matter of widening Wall street.
near the bridge. In still being consid-
ered. and an effort is now being tirade
to have plans made to widen the
structure on the south side. and take
enough land from Klondike Park. own-
ed by‘the (‘ity of Norwalk. to make
a suitable, approach As the Wall
street bridge is ownod and maintained
by the town, ' will be necessary to
call a town meeting to take action.
Mayor .lohrr (‘uvanuglr stated several
nights ago'that he would have a spec
lal city meeting and this morning or-
ders were given tin- city clerk to call
It for‘next Tuesday night. This mat
for lifts been so much discussed and is.
of so much Importance that the mayor
thinks the citizens should have I
chance to express their views and the
council will act accordingly.
To change the construction of the
new Coleburn building at a time like
this would cost about 88.000 or "0.000,
and it Is hoped that some way may be
arranged so thntJt will not be neces-
sary to move the structure or cut off
the present Glendening drag store.
Although the matter has been hang-
ing fire for several dars. it was not
rrniil late this morning that Mr. Cato
nigh concluded to call the meeting.
The actual expense to’the city, It Is
believed would not be verv much. as
nearly all the costs would probably be
assessed on the taxpayers in the Im-
mediate vicinity. It is expected that
there will be some lively dilatation
on the matter.
Many people believe the trauma
plan will be to widen the south side
of the street. which would eliminate
the. curve there at present. This work
would not cost nearly as much as fear-
ing away the Colcburn block.
IIIIIIIIISIIIRERS’ iIIIIlIRSE
IRE "IIPEII SIIIIP" Pill
The manufacturers Vrho comprise
the National Association of list Mon
ufaclrrrers have no intention, for the
present at‘leasi. of dispensing with the
"open shop." according to a statement
made yesterday by Milton Danrmanrr.
counsel for the association. “The spe-
ln the nature .of a revival meeting."
said Mr. Darnmann, referring to a re.-
cent gathering. “and aliseritees were
decidedly In the minority. The condi-
tions in specific districts were not dis-
cussed. but a thmougb discussion of
the situation as a whole demonstrated
that the manufacturers are progress
ing very satisfactorily, and an increase
In business over formér seasons is
undeniable. The meeting was enthus-
lastlc. to say the least and the mem-
bers of the association expressed them-
selves as unanimously in favor of the
open shop.
Before the meeting adjourned the
following resolution received unani-
mous approval:
“Resolved. That the National Asso
elation of list Manufacturers reaffirms
in all respects its declarations and
principles heretofore established."
.__.
MORE HORSES TAKE ,PRIIEB.
Former Commotion Jame. A. Farrell
Had True Entered in Greenfield FIlr.
ExCommodor-o James A. Farrell. of
Hickory Bluff. had three horses enter-
edin the Greenfield Hill horse show on
Wednesday. Pony Sox won a blue rib-
bon in the saddle class. being ridden
by I Norwalk lad. Willie Creagh. The
same horas driven by Miss Theresa
Farrell, won I blue ribbon in the driv-
class. Aida the due stepping sor-
re cob. took second prirso In the sad-
dle class. This horse was ridden by
John A. Farrell, son of Commodore
Farrell.
APPLICATIONS TO as versus.
About Ninety Roooivod by or. Town
. Registrars Vector-day.
Mention of the registrars of the
three districts of the” town of Norwalk
were held yesterday. for the purpose
of receiving applications to be made
voters. About ninety applications
wage received. and if all are made
there wil be I number of first votes
out It a town and city elections on
October 4.190
The pilonnta to be made must ap-
pear re the selectmon and town
clerk in the Town Hall building in
Norwalk. next week saturd‘ay. ‘
warrior- or. poi-pm «it
clal meeting at the Hotel Astor was a
Siamlord Mitt Could Not Stop. or
Control Wheel Grating Down
Walpod Ari-rue Hill
Another narrow eIcape is reported
from that place of accidents, Wesl-
port Hill. While a man named
Althouer. of Stamford. was riding his
tricycle down the bill to Newlowli are
one, near St. ['aul‘u (Illill‘l'll. he did not
two one of the city's mud wagons at
the foot of the hill.
Not being particular about hitting
the outfit. and not being able to turn
to one side he kept on going and
struck the stone wall around the St.
Paul‘s church yard and sailed over it,
but the bicycle I'anlncd on the our
or side.
Charles 1. Wing. of the Norwalk
post office who no lilo accident, Ital:
ed that the man went over the wall
and at least ten beet beyond without
touching anything: He ran over and
assisted the rider to his house where
his injuries were slnporarlly dressed
and the insured man than proceodt d on
his way to a (low)?! The broken In-
cycle is still at’Mr. Wing's house .nrd
he is waiting for the Owner to call or
send for it
The bottom of this bill is at a very
sharp curve and when muddy million
it run dangerous. Automobiles have
repeatcfii) run up on the opposite trrth
It making the turn:
Bill Hill El III
III L III IIIIRIIIIII
Voters. in Additioti II Usual Olliccrs.
Can Ballot on New Bond Issue
.The call for the Innhai city election
to be held at tlrc'nlun'l place, the po
lico station lu‘llaviland street, on
Monday Oct. ih. ,Iilltbe found in to-
day‘s issue.
This rear ibcre ill be tpo scparafe
ballot boxes one ‘for the? dcpordting
the choice for city allows and the
other on the pmpt db bpnd Issue.
Thcrlcgislature r the bit auth-
OHIIW‘ymL bonds
amount of 850.000. on condition tht
the city's electors vote for It. This
bond loans will call for the use of six
ballots. those opposing voting “no"
and those in favor will specify wiretir»
er the money shall be used for street
paving. new fire house, city library.
city hall or public parks. The library
board of directors has specified that
with the aid of “5,000 for I site. they
can utilise the offer of 320.000 of An.
drew Carnegie for a library building.
There have also been movements
on foot for each of the other propo-
sitins, rvilir the exception of public
parks.
The vote on the bonding may be
w-rlttnrr or Illt renular printed ballot
may be used. The polls will be open
as ill.‘-I(Illllill limit is u in until 5 p
totalitarianism
Willi l’lllllli Sill an
Eager to ba‘indcpoudent and to get
away front home restraints two part
young misses from East Norwalk, one
'of them bclug Lillian Anderson. lb
years old. and Miss Taylor. appeared
at the Allen Employment bureau.
at 966 Main street. Bridgeport. yester-
day ruorniug and told Mr. Allen that
they had read of the lack of help in
this city and they had come looking
for work. In their eagerness to get
away from mother's apron strings they
forgot to take more money-than was
necessary to pay car fare.
When Mr. Allen asked for the cus-
tomary dollar for the registration fee
they looked blank and replied that .
they had no money. They were told
that since they had no money they
shouldn't have come around.
Mr. Allen reported the matter to
Detective Fox. After a few hours Fox
met a South Norwalk policeman ac
companied by Mrs. Anderson. Lillian' a
mother. The policeman had a. warrant
charging her with incorrigibllliy.
The mother found the girls and took
them back to East Norwallt.
Silillii Illllllllil
rung ulna
CHlCAGO. Sept. 17.-—A three-story
brick. building near completion at
North Sawyer and Milwaukee avenues
collapsed here today. Three workmeh
were killed, live are reported mining
Ind fifteen worn injured. Two bodies
were recovered and police and firemen
made desperate ffortI to clear away
to weep".
“mad: OIMINT.
r‘ . .ideslreito announce
' MM! toga. Suit Ind
SIME BIIIIIIS
WAIKER’S
RESIIVEREII'
New Britain Savings Banlt Succoeds
in Ceiling Back $50,000 ol
3542.000 Stolen
IIISSIIIIIIIIIS IREISIIRER
IIIIPI III SIIII PRISRII
Had Been Pledged as Loans by a
Cincinnati Sioch Brolter
NEW BRITAIN, Sept. l‘I.——'I‘ho Sav-
Ings Ilank of New llr'ltalu today an-
nounced that it had recovered salmon
worth of the bonds stolen by the for-
mer treasurer, William I“. Walker. who
is now serving a sentence in the state
prison itr \t'elbersileld. Walker's em-
brzzletrrenl reached a total of" about
$542,000. mostly in securities. lie was
captured in June. liens, at Enscnada, In
Lou'cr (‘.aliiornlu. and brought back
the following month.
The bank statement Issued today nIv
fer a "reeling of the board of directors
ioiious:
"’I‘lre Savings Iltrirk of New Britain
has made recovery of somewhat more
than 3.30.000 on account of bonds stoi»
on by William I". Walker. About the
first of September some of the coupons
on the stolen bonds were presented
for payment and payment refused at
the recital of the batik. In this way
the bank learned that a large block of
the bonds had been pledged as security
for loans by John J. ltyan. a stock and
bond broker of Cincinnati. at the Fifth-
’l‘hir1i National Bank and the First
National Bank of that city by whcrn
they were forwarded to their New
York correspondents. Finding them in
possession of this New York bank the
Savings llank of New Britain brought
legal proceedings against the bank
eand 1!.on and obtained an lainnction
througlraterrill A Rogers. its counsel
in New York, forbidding the New York
bank from disposing of the bonds or
the proceeds thereof above the amount
which had been advanced trending the
determination of the actioou. it was
further learned that Ryan had sold
some of the bonds to brokers in New
York. and that these had. passed be-
yond theroach of the Savings Bank.
Therefore the parties in Cincinnati en-
tered into negotiations which have re-
sulted in a settlement. but gives the
Savings Bank all the equity in the
bonds held by the New York bank.
being too bonds orri of a total of tilt)
missing bonds. and 314.785 of overdue
coupons out of a total of $16,400.
“Mr. Stanley, the treasurer of the
bank. has been in New York several
days. and with the bank's counsel has
been making search for the missing
bonds and coupons and attending to
the legal proceedings aird negotiations
in the matter. lie arranged last week
a settlement subject to the approval
of the directors of the bank which
was approved at the ladt meeting and
was frilly cont-Judd and the securities
turned over to Mr. Stanley on the 16th
instant."
IPIIIIIIII iIiII ElllIIIII
III YIRII llIIIlIIIISIlIIIilS
Justus K. Raymond Evidenily Struck
by Hunter's Spent Bullel
Three members of the Salvation
Army, in South Nor-walk, were in Bel-
deu Hill, yesterday afternoon, when
they foutrd Justus K. Raymund, uncou-
seious, near the grape vine in his
yard. There was a wound as if from a
bullet on the right side of his head
near the eye. The man was carried
into the house by the Army men and
Im-diral assistance called. Dr. Burnall
responding. Today Mr. Raymond is
able to be about, but is unable to tell
how be was wounded. ilc recalls
nothing of the sensation of being hit.
The theory is that he was hit by a
spear bullet from the gun~of a hunter.
hi r. Raymond la sixty years of age.
ills mother is ninety years old and a
rerrl Daughter of the Revolution, one
of three still living in this state.
iIIIIIIEII HIS PIPE
IIIER SIS IIIIIHIIII
New Britain Workmen Blown Through
Roof oI Temporary Slruclure
—Sullers Irom ‘Burns
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 17.—()ornei-
iua lleslln. a street laborer In the city's
employ. Is In a serious condition at the
local hospital. suffering from burns
resulting from an explosion of gas in
a rrranlrole in the street. A surnll
structure had been placed over the
manhole and while in the building lies-
lia lighted his pipe. An explosion
followad and lie was blown through
the door andrseverely burned about
the arms and body.
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or Ian. 25 cents; 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
LOST.
LOST—THURSDAY EVENING. BE
tween Osborn Ave.. East Norwalk. and
South Norwaik Ilapflst Church, wor-
sted crochet cape. Please return to
Mrs. Duty. 65 Osborn Ave. East Nor-
walk. 617 It
LOST-EUNCH or KEYS. :1 an
ward. Manuel Toro Hatch.
s15 3t St
IIISIERMIIII
'MIISIIIIVII [IE
IHEIR PRIIIIIS
Board oI Equalization Has Power to
Compd lmIormaiion by Witness-
es, Books or Papers
cu rssur IIPIIS
, Illll SlillPiltlllS
Full Text oi the Decision Presented to
Tax Commissionen Corbin
That the state board of equaliza-
tion, authorised by the last general“
assembly to act as a special commis~
alon to investigate the oyster proper
ties in this state. has the power to
ascertain the production and revenues
derived from the properties worked
by private growers under perpetual
franchise, and to this end to compel
any information by witnesses, books
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Ciaulfled advenlumenta on this
page. 26 words or less. 25 mu: 3
tlmeo, 50 centI; each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
TO LET.
LET—LOWER moon, 6
adults only. In-
quire W! ll. Smith, 39 West St. I17 3t
To LET—~15: NORWALK,,ROOMS.
furnished or unfurnished; meals near-
by. Gentlemen can have two rooml;
man and wife three rooms. partly flir-
uislred. Gas stove electricity. Ad-
dress A. NorwalkP. 0. 61'! at
T0 LET—Slx- ROOM HOUSE JTR
all improvements and a. nice .19
Sound View Terrace. Inquire next
door, at No. 17. South Norwalk.
TO. .
rooms, 24 Union St.;
T0 Life—HAM“
modern Improvements, I ,
from West Ave. Inqulfb
Ave” South Norwalk. 5115
HOUSE FOR RENT, 90 SOUTH
bath, with all conveniences: adult!
preferred. Inquire at 86 South Moist;
. Its
...L__._
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY AN ax-
perlenced teacher. Thorough train-
Ing. best modern method; special at-
tention to individual needs. Will in-
struct pupils at their home upon re
queIt. Miss Lelia A. Gregory, Norwnlk.
Route 42. References. 38 2w
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Teacher of Plano. Labe‘u A: Stark-
Stuttgari. method. 0min South
Norwalk‘Baptlst Church. Studio, 16
Bayvlew Ave. Tel. 109:6.
MRS. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE.
Plano Instructor. Best modern meth-
ods used. Careful attention given to
the individual needs of pupils. Studio,
OIIIIlflId advertisements on thin
page. as worn or loan. 26 cent” 3
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL.
situation at general housework in a
small family. Inquire 100 Taylor
Ave. ‘
WANTED—LADIES OR GENTLE
men who really want pleasant work,
answer quick; we will give you an
opportunity to earn more money than
you ever have: send full address. Su-
per, Sentinel. s17 1t
WANTED—LADY WISHES FUR-
nlshsd room with board, in private
family. centrally located. Address D.
H., care Sentln aid at
WOMAN
to care for ten months' 0 baby. Ap-
ply 11 Union Park. after 8 p. m.
s16 tf
Ii West Arm. South Norwnlk.
TO LET—TWO NEWLY FURNISH-
1“ South Main St, South Norwallf’.
.“5 It
6 rooms, 10 Cross St; I or 5 rooms.
Wall St; storage shop and stable
room. S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall St. Nor-
walk. sis It
TO LET—ONE OR TWO ROOMS.
with or without board. or suitable for
light housekeeping. Address A. 0..
care Sentinel office. r151
T0 LET—THREE ROOMS, RENT
88. 38 First St. East. Norwalk.II 11n-
quire of R. Joselovsky. 3ft
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J—
' FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A GINE SMALL
young mare, gentle and good roadster.
Inquire 8. DiGlovanni, Saugatuck. bar-
ber shop. slit 3!
DOES YOUR ROOF NEED PAINT-
Ing? We manufacture special roof
paint, 40c gallon. Century Roofing dz
Mfg. Co. Tel. 434. 6 Senvlew Ave..
East Norwalk. slit tf
fort SALE—19 FT. BY 5 FT. M0-
tor boat. new. 3 1-2 horse power on-
gine, Kenyon auto folding top. com-
pressed air whistle. llgltts. fog horn,
bell, magneto, etc.; cheap. 1“. M.
Lolthelser. 8 Crescent Terrace. South
Norwalk. aid at
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL STEIN-
WIy grand icon; will take upright
piano In exc ange. Orchestra and solo
violin, its; cost 360. 844 Noble Ava.
Bridgeport. Conn. s16 it
WANTED—A GOOD COOK. MUST
be competent and have reference. Ap-
ply nfter 6 o'clock. at No.7 East Wall
St. Mrs. Sanger. aid at
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER-
atorI on white shirts; also girls over
16 years of age to lo rn. We pay while
learning and funil machines Ind
nnIoiicut _'Avo..
some
in “a;
FOR SALE—A MODEL 10 BUICK
runabout in firstclass order. Address
1“. B. Clark. Diamond Ice 00., Slam-
ford, Conn. all! fit
FOR “LE—NEW HOUSE. Six
rooms and bath. Ill improvements, in-
cluding electric lights. inquire E. H.
Flax. 112 West St. In at
FOR SALE-SEED WHEAT AND
rye. Jones’ Red Wave wheat, 32 par
SALVATOR GHAHIOTT. GENERAL
Contractor. Sewer, water. masonry and
grading work. Estimates cheerfully
given. Work solicited. Prompt atten-
tion given all orders.
Tel. 316-2. sit at
MANSION HOUSE. 6815-94 WASH-
ington so, now open 'for business un-v
der new management. Thoroughly
renovated and refurbished. Table first
class; all home cooking and baking.
'Rates reasonable. w. F. Teller. Prop.
aid 6f-
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
per hanging. by a practical man. Give
your order to Alexander White, 61 Ely
Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
Largo nsIortmeat of wall papers.6 .
‘ 1m
. s
.___I.‘__-_'___._.__......._.-. - L...
. ANNOUNCIMENT-J. A. napalm.
ti orator. painter and paper hanger,
b 8 moved to 108 South Main St. 0r-
ders promptly tilled. He respectfully
solicits a trial order. Tel. 869-15.
ARRANGE NOW FOR: YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Eat
ing and wall paper Incision sent on
“guest.
phone 241-12. Murphy Montages
78 Washington St.
__.L
kinds.
nickil, bronco, old gold gun metnt In ,
ciao yacht trimmings; plumbera‘lna
lilies and chandeliers. bicycle and Inn
thread. Steady work. Clustt. Peabody bushel. Mammoth rye. 90c bushel tomohilo mornings. M table “I‘M
a Go. IIIG included: 13th with onion. E. I learnt ‘M II Wm“ M “T "‘
lunar. High“ Farm. Norcton
Hogan. Conn. In lit MISCELLAN1008.
09!. YOURWL‘M‘I’ CEN- HAVI YOUR Till] IPIAVID
WANTlO—TO BUY. ALI. KIND! tury MW on its tar and y In In
‘ of iiv. cattle Ind pouttry. Belt prices paper- or shingle on on why. when and how.
paid. For calvoI. from I I 4 «his five years. Com 1% oelrta per square Benton Werner. III.
I pound. rm weight. roman. foobar tillc Jigsaw, delivered. oIti
loath misc we: do
or write.
00-.
Nu-
ft'llt ‘
, old at.“
ed rooms in private family. A901! It
Office phone 324-2; shop
Inscrno PLA'rma or Ant.
Oxidir-d copper, brIII Ind.
.c
Main St, from Oct. 1; 6 room! and .
TO LET—WITH IMPROVEMENTfi
26Wood8t.“
on deocrat- , 3‘
Norwalk Chronicler