.
. by, Dilated»...
I
.2:
‘l
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday:
rhea losses”
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at thalauth Norwalk
PostOfilco as Second Class Matter.
PRE lllli, ill
Illi Pill rs
Illlilllllii
oral local Examples ol Un-
graleiulness
HIIlHEll PRAISE [iii [Ill
llilllflliilliil IHi lilii
Ollicials Must Delen—d-Tlltcmsclves Be-
cause ol Others' Silence
The Pubilc’s ingrailtudc formed. the
subject of the pastor's prelude at the
South Norwaik iiaptist Church, inst
night. . He said:
"We have chosen for our prelude to-
night, The Public‘s lugratitude. pri-
mnrily for two reasons; first. bccuiisc
nnythlngabout the public at ‘once
quickens our personal interest, inas-
much its we are a constituent port of
(tlontli- .. on third page)
instill Iii
lii’liliil ll up
The trouble as to whether the Wash-
‘ington street bridge is to be closed or
not seems to be settled at least, and
after a discussion ill the clecttnen'a
cities with railroad men and town oth-
cials and agreement was arrived at.
Work .is to commence chnesduy
and all the work is to be done at night.
Beginning at 8 oclock the bridge will
be closed to traffic and the work gang
will tear up a portion of the planking
and new timber will be put in. Then
the bridge will be open again until
the next night. until the work is com-
‘6“) #4! ' n-dwv
.n ii vji‘t‘lyb
sinusitis av flail autos.
Shade Trees Planted wmi Allproprinto
Ceremonies.
The exercises comdlt‘morating the
setting out or I numbbr of shade trees
at The Knob were carried out very
prettlly Saturday afternoon. when the
last tree was plantod.tl1ere being pres
out quite a goodglzod gathering of the
members. President Isaac Jennings,
of the club. presided and addresses
were made by Mrs. I“. W. Gerard and
Charles E. Jennings. Mrs. Gerard
spoke of the sentimental side of trees.
the legendary and their history, and
the patriotic side‘of setting them out.
and Mr. Jennings referred to the com-
mercial side of them. as well as the
esthetic. The exercices were brought
to a close by the singing of America.
W
VISITORS TO WAR fiOAT.
Nor-walkers Impact the Etruria and
Varmint.
Several hundred people from the
Norwalks went to Bridgeport. yestel“
day to se ethe itallun cruiser Eiruria
and the United States Battleship Ver-
mont. Throughout the day a number
‘ of big boats. including the itoscdale,
and a whole fleet of small ones, went
out to the ships. The public was ill-
loiVed to inspect both freely, it big
barge being tied up to each to l‘uclllnte
boarding.
The Vermont. as well as the ltalian
warship, appeared in a dark gray.
dress. The new wire masts with which
the American battleships are now
equipped. were also viewed with much
interest.
ATTORNEY KMH HOME.
H. audit-tin Wife Arrive After Several
Montho' Abroad. ‘
Attorney and Mrs. John Keogh ar-
rived home in South Norwalk. yesier
day. from their several months’ trip
abroad. and while they had a very fine
time, they were glad to get back. the
sum a”: all Americans. Their iour«
boy was an extended one, including
the British lilies and a number of the
countries of the Continent.
Mr. Keogh, who in greeting his
friends today. is firmly. convinced that
there la' no country to compare with
the United States. While in Switzer-
land he purchased a pair of field. no,
u. and soon after became so rmly
convinced that ha taint a poor bargain
that be put them away. Yesterday
morning when he caught a glimpse of
the Fire island Light he was firmly
don that he had fared hotter
othought. it was worth tho
{1! be hold for the sinuses. he laid;
Hill ii. i. illicit.
Given Last Evening by Organisilnd
Choir Master Arthur F. Hunt-
ingion
Tho evening service tit the South
Not-walk Methodist Episcopal clnuvh.
last evening, was preceded by an or.
gun rccitui by Organist and (‘hoir
Master Arthur F. Huntington. and was
a rare treat to the large number pres-
ent. The program follows:
March from 'l‘unnhuuscr ...... \‘i’ugnor
Offet'toire iii A-flut ............ Iliiiisie
Andante from Fifth Sonata. . . .hlcrkli-
Grand Chorus in F'. '1 ......... Salome
The recital lasted about twenty
minutes, utter which the regular
church services worn comment-ed. Tho
quartet sang the anthem, “Glorious is
Thy Name." and the trio. "Protect ifs
Through the (‘omlng Night." was sung
byllliss Minnie E. Lee, Miss Elizabeth
Richardson and David Albrecht. Tile
sermon of the evening was delivered
by Rev. Frank Duitwcll Walter. and
his subject was "Heavenly Harmonies
for Earthly Living." The choir hymn.
unaccompanied, was fully appreciated
by all present.
—-.\llliincr,\' opening \l’cdnesduy.
Tiiursdh y and Friday. Boston Store.
ARIIER
Si liliN
USING
Aclive Ellorl Being Made lo Stop the
Sale ol Liquor Alter 10 O'clock
Under New Law
Ill lllllill illilllilllll
To Be Brought Belorc Council Mcel-
ings This Evening
The first active effort toward taking
advantage of the new law in reference
to the closing hours of saloons, was
made yesterday, when petitions were
circulated in several of the Norwnik
and South Norwalk churches. These
petitions were addressed to the city
councils of either city and it is under.
stood that they were liberally signed
where presented.
They will be delivered at the (‘Dlll'
all meetings in Norwaik and South
Norwalk this evening. it is consider-
ed probabie that the liquor dealers
will also present their own petition
regarding the closing hours.
Under the law passed by the inte
legislature, it is obligatory on saloons
after October ist to close at to p. m..
except where permission is secured
from town or city authorities to keep
open until later, but not beyond mid
night. The city ordinlnt‘ees in Nor-
walk have called for the closing of
saloons at “:39 for several years and
in South Norwalk at 11 o'clook. Some
of the South Norwslk saloon keepers.
while it is reported that the bar tend-
ers would not at all‘obiect to having
are quoted as saying that they are sat-
isfied with the present closing hour.
The hour of closing is being taken
up by the city councils all overthe
state. New Haven and New Britain
have made the closing hour 12 o'clock,
and Merlden turnd down a proposi»
tion to make it 12 o'clock, leaving it
at 11 o'clock. Waterbury and other
cities have yet to decide the matter.
The hours outside the city limits In
Nor-Walk will b fixed by the selectmen
The whole subject has naturally
aroused wide discussion and the temp
erance advocates have been working
hard to bring about 10 o'ciock closing
about the state.
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH TONIGHT.
congressman I. J. Hill to Give Ad-
dress on Tour Thrown Holy
Land.
Tonight at 8 o’clock. Congressman
E. J. Hill is to deliver an address in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
under the auspices of the Men's Chi-lo
tion Industrial bound of the church
Mr. Hill's Iublootwlll be. “A Tour
through the Holy :yhand” relating his
observant?
cyst-gran“ W
illiil liiiiil ll "
llilWlilflWNlRS
‘ M
W: We re «s ,.
the closing hour 10 o‘clock. Some of
Bill liilllWl
iN‘NlNlHlNNlNli
Firsl Game in Series ol “in: Played
al Amusement Parlt. Satur-
day Alicrnoon
Millil lllii iillli Pllilllll
Hill Bill ll All llllll
Former ‘Ccis Ten Strikeouts and Lot.
icr Makes Eight Fan
The first of a series of three games
to be played on the Amusement Park
grounds between the Norwallts and
the South Norwaiks was’playod and
won Saturday afternoon by South
Nurwnllf before a small but enthusias-
tic gathering of enthusiasts of the
national sport. in u ninth Inning rnlly,
which neitcd three runs nnti gave
biotifli Norwulk the game.
(Continued on Second Page.)
BOATS TO THE CELEBRATION.
(.apt. Aiming J. Smith has arranged
ii series of trips for the litulsonFul-
ton celebration in New York, which
begins next Saturday. Thiec strum
nrs will be In use. the lsubcl, lloscdnle
and John Sylvester. The boots will
lcnve various North River piers to
view both day and night spectacles.
The complete itinerary can be procur-
ed in circular form at the Norwalit
Steamboat Computer's office in South
Norwalk.
nu ililillilillll '
its»... no Cbuhabn Gianna
”WWW oa‘Nsz-i
The ,rua‘s for the tail and winter
on the local trolley lines have been
pontcd at Wall street car barn and the
motornien and conductors are natural
ly anxious to learn how they are go-
ing to pair up and also how they me
going to fare.
The choice is made, in order of son.
iorlty. The oldest man on the road
gels the first choice and thence down
the line. .
On Wednesday of this week, the
no n'timetublc goes into effect. There
is practically no change, with ‘thc EX‘
ccption that the cars will run under
forty minute headway on the Nor-
waik to Noroion run. anti the Roton’
Point hoop will be cut out. The
Westport, West avenue Broad River
Newtown avenue and liluat Norwnik
timetable is identically the some as in
summer.
WADE—CHESLEY.
Former Narwaik Boy Weds Young
Lady in Kittery. Malno.
Announcements were received in
The N'orwniks. today. of the marriage
of Ralph Downs Wade to Miss Eva
Beulah Cheaiey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Chesley. The core-
mony was perfomied on Saturday last
at. the home of tho bride in Kittery.
Maine. Mr. Wade Is the oldest son of
Colonel and Mrs. John H. Wade. for
many years residents of The Nor
walk‘s. but now living in Bridgeport.
The groom holds a responsible posi-
tion in the United States Navy. and is
stationed at Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will be at
home to their many friends alter 0c-
tobed 15th. at 83 Broad street. Porto
mouth
INSURANCE NOT ADJUSTED.
, It is expected that the insurance ad~
tasters will look over the burned
building of Luther M. Wright. at the
corner of North Main and Union
streets. this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. Anothoi'palty intends to
look at the property this afternoon.
and confer with Mr. Wright relative to
the latter selling It toblin.
' _....._'c_ u,
DIEOEL EXPERT‘IN TOWN.
An onport from the’Diesel Engine
thotlnunicipal electrical plant. it. was
one of these engines that went out of
commission last week. This engine
has been taken apart and in being get»
ten ready to go Into commission again.
- tions. and also
illlil Willillllll
Company has nrrluod in town to look ‘
over the two engine of this make at "
. TE. )1. E. Church
‘l‘door; last night.
, “In speak on the
luliieet: "secret . Modems." and to
hear the rally 1 . given out. The
collectors and of collected and
brought in. lit #1] alcohols. are its
foliowzs
By donation oNBllhdiiy school, 39:
Mrs. L. Wriglit._l8h; W. Wiiglit. 751';
The Knight » '~
was crowded to t
to hear Rem-DI.
(f. lacmur, 80c; Mr“. N. Mott. ti: M rs.
A Price. 81' W (”limit“). 81; Mrs. N.
l’r0ct0r, 31;)! . .3 filly, $2; N.
Mons. :2; Month pupa”; nm a.
Guy.$1l;Mi‘l. 2‘49 A Atkins.
$5; M.- and stint. timeout. is; In:
V Brown. tot ' WW». '5: mm
J. Henderson;- , .lj. Whiting”:
Mrs. J Burnfl pillars C. Addinga.
35.60; J. No ‘ rust; .l. Perkins.
35.50; I.) own; tritium. o Bruull.
$6.35; Mrs. M. til; A. Show-
ell $11.;25 elicit. his; J. Puller
"2.66; 3.11.9. “1,650.40 [Macon
J D. Taylor..$m "hlioctlous from
tent meetings. ll finaifbom table tol-
lcttlons "7...“.
The church dl thanks to tin-
kind friends who re helped to make
the unity such a. iiMcm by their (loan
various millettors
ovutlng the church
hall been paid. in addition to this
sum. hunk bills re Settled. and so
in.- church stand“ tree from any fi-
uzinclui iueumb . 8.
I’m! llue. l). 1). LI. I). will lecturi-
ut the church tonight on The Great
Men of the World and Their Tombs
from porsb‘nhl 9, ions. and authors
L‘very dollar for ,
quotuth _ .. ,‘ t a lecture Miss
Emily girth . ii unveil the por-
trait of [team ..D Taylor. His
friends Are in“ , to share in the
grand eels flood music will
be rendered bf choir.
To a big crowd Which had guthcrt'tl
yesterday afternoon as the automobile
of Robert S. Barclay, tho broker, ar—
rived in South Norwnlk. it looked as
if there bud been a serious nffalr
sotnewhtd'o, One of the passengers
was Constable if. J. lAtlrinnh, or R0.
Waylon. and the. three others foreign-
ers, two of whom were covored with
blood and looked as If they had been
mixed up in a near murder. One
was taken to the oilicc of Dr. R. M.
Wolfe to be fixed up. The man had a
H; but across his forehead and other
wounds.
The injured man, who gave liisiinme
as John Cures, claimed that the other
two. Mr, and Mrs. Antony Biting had
assaulted him. The ufl'uir developed
in Broukside. The woman claimed
Bares had thrown a pail or water over
her and she had simply retaliated by
hitting him with the pull. Ilures cluims
Balsa attacked him from behind but
that gentleman maintains that ho had
nothing to do with the adult. llenry
Wt hrlt came along in the midst of
things with Mr. liartlny‘s our and
agreed to bring the constable and par
ty to South Norwalk.
The llaltizs and Baron wore put and
or 850 bonds each for their appearance
before the court tomorrow morning.
The cuts on Bares‘ head were so
close together and clean that they
had every appearance of being inflict
ed with a knife or some other sharp
instrument. ,
saucer TALMADGE sachet-rm.
--——-—
Colored Man Renamed Allah Insult
to His Race. " ‘
Alexander Tabb, a colored man. was
arrested last evening for an assault on
Ernest Tallmadge and James Crifiln.
It is claimed that Tallmadge told that
his father took no colored man in his
oyster opening establishment. and
Tabb went away and brought a gang
to do up the white men.
After the session. the colored men
vamoosed. Complaint was made to
the police, and Officer John H. Smith
arrested Tabb, who was placed under
a bend of 850.
The case has been continued until
Saturday morning. . o
-FALL OPENING
.l. of millinery Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 22. 23 and 24. S. Molnar
& 00.. 31 Wall street, Norwaik.
COAL OOALEIvDAMAGED.
In takings. big twelve ton steel
glrdcn from the Nurwalk freight yard
to the site of the new Coleburn and
louder block. tho trunks went over
the coal scale- at til-hop and Lyne-
align y rising temperature; melon“;
vari lo winds.
__._ m ‘12.!
, 'rwo can't-s.
-_.-__ ages-z: 1” ”m M"
llSillli [Alli
‘llilld‘2'illllliiiti ~
‘paretl for a coma as for this one. The
kill it Ilii I
III SHIPSE
Danlmry, Bellini and New Millard
Manulaclurcrs Working Under
the Old System
Rilllllilliillli lilll
ill illllll'lill
Atiomey Dammann Says to Wait
Uniil Next January
All the but manufacturers in Dau-
bury, Betth and New Milford, who
discontinued the union label at the be-
ginning of the hut strike last JBIIII‘
ury, resumed its use today. The offl-
cels of the local unions received in-
structions front the national tiliccra
of the linltni tiers to return their
labial boxes to the factory stewards
this morning
it ontlnued on third page)
illllli Milli
Will illill
lllllflRRflW
Discoverer oi North Pole Reaches
New York Harbor Too Soon
ior His Reception V
lliillilill [illll lilliHl
Premature Arrival oi Explorer Causes
Flurry Among Committee
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.~The first
of America's two claimants of pre-
mier North Pole hunters will be at the
gateway of his home port this evening.
Tile Scandinavian-Americait steamer
Oscar ll., with Dr. Frederick A. Cooke
aboard, is now approaching New York
at half speed, and the friends of the
Brooklyn explorer are putting the fill-
Ishing touches to the big demonstra-
tion with which they intend to show
tomorrow their faith in his assertion
that. ho was the first tuna at the
"Top of the earth."
There was a flurry among the mem-
bers of the Arctic Club ahd Bushwick
Club of Brooklyn this morning; when
word came that the Oscargll. was only
65 miles east. of Fire island. This
position would have enabled her dock
here without dlfiiculty late this after»
noon. The local office of the Scandin-
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Two PARTIES AT DORLON’S.
"Canal Gang." Wealthy New Yorkers,
. ,A'rrlve By Boat.
Saturday afternoon the visit to Dor-
ion‘s Point.~ of the “Canal Gang.” as
they called themselves. was a decided-
ly enjoyable event. comparing, very
favorably with their visit of a year
ago. They inade‘tbo trip on a atonin-
boat. landing at the Country Club
dock about 2 o’clock, and sailing away
about 6 o‘clock. The club-ls compos-
ed of wealthy man. many of whom are
politicians.
0n the occasion of their visit here
a. year ago. the Norwalk Hospital was
having “Tag Day." and the visitors
showered money 0n the young ladies
who went after them.
Another party at Dorlon' a Saturday
came from Danbury. They numbered
about 20. and were from the Mallory
hat company. They made the trip by
automobile.
’ —-t.oois chose.
ladlea' tailoring. 259 State street,
Bridgeport.‘ l was never so well pre-
heat of tailors and the latest fashions.
largo seloeti of novelties. light
fitting room. good light unitary chop.
work at very roasonnblo prices. Tale
prone. We also remodel old garments.
W
.w—A sum: rcA AND an:
hold by
llllil llilllll lllllllill ,
Hill Plillllllll llll
Des Moincs. la. Gives Eniltuslaslic
Welcome in Chicl Executive
DEB MOINES, in. Sept. 20.-Preyi—
dent Taft'a special over the Chicago
Great Western arrived here shortly
before 7 o'clock this morning after an
uneventful rim from Minneapolis. Des-
pite the early hour. thousands had
gathered at the Union Station to bid
the nation's chief executive welcome.
A deafening cheer greeted thepresi
dent as h stepped from his private car
into a circle of admirers and friends
from all over lowa. With the presi-
dent's review of 5,260 federal troops
here this morning. a great military
tournament was begun.
CHURCH . CALENDAR.
Grace Pariah Nata. '
Tuesday. St. Mathow's Day—~The
celebration of the Holy Communion at
9:30.
Wednesday -— Special important
meeting of the Knights of King Arthur
at 8 p. m.
'Trolh‘th'é'Sundny schools of the par-
ish have resumed their sessions and
the work is well under way.
The Broad River Sunday school held
Its annual picnic on Saturday at Roton
Point. The attendance exceeded that
of other years. Thanks to the lupin
lug efforts of John Newland, Deacon-
eas Camp and the teachers, the young-
sters had the best kind of a time.
Beginning next Sunday the rectln'
,‘will hold a servlc and preach a ser- ,
men the fourth Sunday in each month
at 3:”. at the school house in Ilroad
River. ' ‘
The rector's young‘meu‘s class meets
ouch Sunday at the rectory at s p. m.
The subject of study this year is
Christian Citizenship.
First Methodist Episcopal.
First Methodist Episcopal—Monday
each
“Clue-ilk: advertisements on this
i
and: or loos. 25 some; 3 timed.
odditl nai ord 1cm!
WAN'I‘EtiI
W
lulu)!
u 7
erii
W
full
.-
Sent-nel.
\NTED»~IIIGHT OR TEN GOOD
era. En iisb splash la: inquire I. ,30
a. m.. Jo in (Jul ymond Broth-
Washington street oiled. Bil
wrenwns s‘iitALL AND our;
sin violin. Address 0. D. A.. care
W
gun
Ilhu.
3160
Am
housed ork
ANTED-A “AID FOR GENERAL
two in family. All?"
Avo. . Norwfll l.k III It
W
wa «torso—rot: MORTGAGES. “900
[1500 time at 6 per cent. ouch, an
ill 5 pr! cent..81-.o the Jameson
cy,15 South Main St. I" It
W
mn-
ilnlt
ANTED -(‘0MPE’1‘ENT WOMAN T0
lot ti n months' old baby. Apply ll
n I‘aik. utter (l p. to. I6] 611
W
fora
lug
ANTED~EXPERIENCED OPERA-
on white shirts also girls over it
years of age to learn. We pay while learn-
and furnish machines and thread
Steady work. Cluett. Peabody ow
all u
. South Norwallt. Phone tit-ml
1' D. m.. 366— o: f
ANTED—T0 BUY A KINDS OF
cattle and poultry: Ben mouse. Down.
calves. from ll toil lid.
weight. If. Friedman, memmeoctlotgt
a.
to 101p. m..
rem
FOR SALE.
3. Gregory. Crnn bury.
F( R IALE~FERRETS. FIFTY Wflgfi
l have mm
brown ferrets.
for sale also. Tel. flu-8 or
"fowl bilhiiu. I i is. at. Fox. in
e co r 0 nod to . ,.
Wes St., outh Not-walk. ’ ”It“ ‘
FCR SALE —- NEW HOUR
811‘
All improvements. In Mitts
, Ft
shit:
it
Inqn
R BALI—NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
bio for two funnies. small mat
a. rest In small monthly paymohtl.
ire 8 Ridge at t.[
Di
We
if
V
II! YOUR ROOF NEED PAINTING?
manufacture special roof point. the
n Century Roonn E Mfg. Co Tel.
6 Seavlew Ave., f. Norwalk.“
P",
h...
FtR BALE» -A FINE SMALL YOUNG
gentle and good roadster. In other
niuiuvaunl. Situgutuck, bot-bot! g.
I}! t
D
Cum
or S
Cult
‘W
434.
view
Ill YOUR ROOF LEAK! CENTURY
llJI’lil stops leak: on No.91?!”
logic roofs. Guaranteed five you.
s it»; cents per sgunre foot.” otdsc
~ gallon. deliverficll gluor Evita; Tot. .
‘entu 800 M& _ ‘2‘
Ave. t Not-mu ‘ ' om, ”
at 8 p. m.. address by Congressman E. ‘:_I___w._
J. Hill in the church. under the ana-
pices of the Mann Industrial Woo.
“DIME. A. 'liOar Through the, Hub.
land. Tundu'tpr-mnbrotbot'
‘doia. must-own m;
Thundly. ’—
m:
the Sunday school room.
7:45 p. m.. church prayer service in
the Sunday school room, subject. How
Can We Show Christ‘s Love to the - -
World? Friday. 8 p. m.. business
meeting of the Men‘s Industrial
Length: In the Sunday school room.
St. Paul's Parish.
Tuesday Sept. 21 St. Matthew's
Dny~~7130 n.'m., Holy Communion; 16
a. m.. morning prayer.
Thursday. Sept. 23—Altar society
meets at Berkeley street Chapel at
4 p. at.
Friday. Sept. iii—Evening prayer.
with address on the Sunday school
lesson at 7:30 p. m.. at the church.
STAR , GAZERS IN WONDERMENT.
Peculiar Light In Southern Sky Hold
Attention of Several.
About twenty~five men who were
star gazing in South Main street, last
night are wondering what they saw.
Attention to a peculiar sight was
drawn by laevl lint-dick, who pointed
to what looked like a big am. in the
south.
Nobody was ‘crodulous at first, but
ridicule changed to wonder as the sus-
posed star, as Burdlck had declare
ceased shining for periods of two or
three minutes. in a s htetromitaoi
three minutes. In a short time the
crowd began to gather and bad the
hour been earlier (it was then about
10:30) there would probably have
been much more interest shown.
Various theories were offered as to
the nature of the apparent phenome-
non. Some declared it to be a. light
that Edison sends up nightly from his
Manic Park laboratory. while others
suggested that possibly the light came
from an airship. Still another offered
thevcon‘Jecture‘ that it was the long
lost Halley comet.
Anyway, the light has been seen for
several nights. Mr. Burdlcltdeclares
that. he is seriously considering build-
ing an observatory on the top of his
lunch car. ,
w
The income tax is popular with the
mriitjority because it only hits the min-
0
. When it comes to hoist; charitable.
most of us have wonderful self-control.
Classified radvortlumont- on till
so word ”on“ as onto: a «MAME.
no of! ti con uni
PROFESSIONAL.
F'IANO i'NITRUGT N BY AN Ex-
rioncfi anchor. orou gh traini
“3106' l
{i‘tiiv‘ll‘unirrl needs. “1’ In“ I" “WM" 0
onou. Mow. . Not-walk. flout.
“aluminum t: pupils at ,
hen
fun
to S
> LET—ONE LARGE FRONT ‘
lubed or unfurnished. prlvll ,
and bath: also two smallerroo “
lobed. Terms reasonable. Imam: ‘
oath Main St.. rear.
prov
T) LET—SEVEN 1-100thu ALL Ill-
ements. In uire Ta lor Golden.
q . y la” no it
> LET—FURNISHED ROOM: FOR“
or two man. All modern 1 0-;
is. including heat. electric g to.
Terms reasonable. Inquire m‘
ng 8L. South Norwolk. It! It
J LET—6 WEST 1.. SE COND,
. seven rooms and llmproveé
to. Inquire on premises or of B.
herwax. Phone (02. all t
ILET~LOWER FLOOR. “firming:
(urn
wife
“0‘.
P. (
nlon BL; adults only.
h, 39 Wests t.
) LET—~IN NORWALK. 800KB.
ushed or unfurnished: meals nearby.
lemon can have two rooms: moon v
three rooms, partly furnished Gas .
e. electricity. AddressA .Nonalxkr .
Ti
Jose-
) LET-JPHRFE ROOMS. RENT g; ,
rat 8L. East Norwalk. inquire” of ,
cvsk y. 1".
BUSINESS NOTICES;
. I588
:18 TREATED FOR [NSEC’I‘S AND
Trees trimmed, primed and fer»
d. cavities Cleaned, treated and title
ng the trees in good condition. Trees
nined free. Joseph Cornell, an”
allot and entomologist, Norwaik .
MDBEHS F HALLOCK. LADIES' Elba,
Hats trimmcd and made in t .
t up- -to- date at his Materials furn-r
1 if desired. ours from 8 a III. to ’
”p. m. lb Chestnut St. South Elia“
ultras A FULLER. Ni-mer uterus~
d employment agency. 45 rank
tie. Situations steurcd for all “will;
I.
in
. \Nork solicited.
LVATOR JCHARIOTT. (lidNidttAIi
ractor. Sewer. water. masonry and
work. Estimates cheerfully
Prompt atten ion ; .
a all orders. 26 Wood St. Tel. 3: 6-1.
s
. Estimator cheerfully given
mrmd. DECORATING ANl) PA»
ban log. by a practical man Gilt .
or to Alexander White. ill Ely
Loni“
I
rtmont of wall papers.
deco
mov‘
PHI?
AMNOUNOIMINT‘J A.
at l' i f. d bushings... "
P 0 n er In I In 9f
«1 t6 To: South ”a so 'oioe hi ,-
pox" filled. Ho respect ully oollolll it
Tel. “Ii-l.
~ A!
bous
vOfi'Ilc
Mun
RANOI now won roux tr up
n cleaning. Estimates on dado
lampIoI “fit on ll.
Vigilance Edi-2; I from”? 1. '
by Decorating Co. ”,8qu «mg;
II.
sass
.la and no
I612! P TI A!» .
° n. “manna
old. can mild and blue “ham
: plumbsrn' up: line and chi. Ill
vim I» cam“; mminrw
Tel. Iii-t. . '
Norwalk Chronicler