maroon FORECAST. ,.
Fair and warmer tonight: Wodnom .
day Increasing cloudiness with rob
ably onward. Modsrsts to rlsli
southeast winds.
taro at my 2. .. ~ ’ - ‘
rural-Isuzu mo- »..‘i'mxu will? an... scissor. SEPTEMBER 21.1909. Two cam.
. , i J:— - u—wu
ninth in
IS till iiiiiilll
aunt Hillii
. Saloon; Can Romain Open
Until 11:30
munitions ,
Iii iiiillitlill lililiil
George H. Lockwood Succeed: Mr.
Ferris on Investigating
‘ Committee
Last evening the city council had a
highly interesting adjourned meeting.
over which. in the absence of Mayor
Francis ‘1. Burnett. Councilman George
W. Dogurdus. president of the board.
presided. All of the members were in
attendance, and City Clerk Joseph R.
(Continued on third page)
Ritii-fitli iiiiltiiiilii
iii Ptiiii. i. H.
Three Men Killed When Montreal Ex-
pmss Hits Disabled Quebec Train
pnr’rnn's. H. Sept. 21.—-—’l‘llrec
men were killed early today when the
Montreal express. bound for Boston.
crashed into the roar of the disabled
Quebec express from Quebec for Bos-
ton, crashed into the rem oi the dis-
abled Quebec express from Quebec
for Boston, about a mile and one- half
from this station, early today. The
dead are:
NWT‘. thing Callahan. Concord.
to Ho tral express
NFireman Parmentar, Concord of the
Neutral express.
1711an can on W
express.
so will... a»... iniurid.
w
u unintentional
» ml min till
NEW HAVEN. Dept. 20.-—-At the
September meeting of the directors
of the New Haven railroad held in
New York Saturday, nothing was done
regarding the clcctridcation of the
main line. into this. city irom Stam-
ford.
As a mater of (set, the company is
not ready for the proposition. The
management prefers to try out the
electric outdt from New York to Stam-
iord a little more thoroughly. although
results up to the present time have
been @th satisfactory.
tiiii- limit iiiillliiii
iiiiitii lililiii Kit
w— ‘
LONDON, Sept. 3L—‘A specialitie-
patch received bone from Kiev, Rus-
sia, says that anti-jewish rioting
broke out in that city today and that
as a result twenty persons have been
killed and several hundred injured.
many of the latter tatally.‘
FIRE Loss ADJUSTED.
Joseph W Gorham proprietor of the
City Printing Company, which occu-
pied the southeast corner of the Luther
iii. Wright building. in North Main
street. has silenced a very satisfactory
settlement with the toninpantes in
which he was insured» Today Mr. Goo
barn began clout-trig away the debris
for the purpose or sustaining it his
2 presses. paper cuttsr; f stitching ma-
chine. type “and the hundreds of other
articles found In a printing shop will
bit of anyone. He has secured quar-
ters 'oii drst door of William Bits
now: up ng in Elisabeth street. and
expects to resume business there this
Mb
.'I
a
W
#ALL OPENI N6
oi milliucry Wednesday Thursday and
Friday. Sept. LB BI and'
24. attains:
a. 00.. at with street. Norwblk.
LA'rl-t'susv—aouso.
‘ Him Dorothea Lathbury. daughter
of I”. put Ira. Albert A. Lathbury.
m or Iorwalk. and Aaron Gould.
whacmimodtn
9t asthma “will?
v.‘ s
list in: Will
titlill iiililili use:
Patsy Peirouc Amused $192. 88 and
Dan Hamilton 3100 5
The last oi the New Canaan liquor
cases were up in the New Canaan
Court yesterday morning. Attorney
Loo Davis of Norwalk prosecuted the
oases.
The first case was shot of Patsy Pc-
troue who was found guilty on four
counts and lined $30 on each count.
Costs to the extent of $72.38 wars adv
ed.
Dan Hamilton was also found guilty
and was lined on two counts. liis
line was 8100 without costs. Both
paid up.
\
u
CUNTHACTOR RIORDAN’B EBIAFE.
Auto akiddad on Slippery Pavement.
Camping Front Wheel.
Frank Rolrdsn. the contractor, bad
a narrow cscapcirom a bad accident
In Wall street this noon when he was
driving his Buick runabout.
He was coming to Norwaik at the
rate of about twentymiles an hour
and striking the slippery pavement in
front of the M. ii. Glover Shoe store
the machine skidded and turned on-
tirely around. The machine slid into
the gutter and knocked down a pile
0f packing cases in front of the M. H.
Glover store, the contact with the curb
cramping the front wheel badly.
Mr. Riordan was not thrown out
and managed to stop the machine he-
forc it could do any more damage.
Mr. Riordan had a similar accident
in West avenue about a year ago.
The machine was taken to a grit-ago
for repairs.
DR. 800K
Will Bliii
HIS Hill
University at Copmlisgsn to First Re-
salvo mum-sh»
its: Used
iliii’ES Ptili till] till
itilit illiiiiililtitiiiill
Whitney Has Complete Knowledge 0!
All Facts
NEW YORK. Sept Eli—"l shall
await events.“ said Dr. Cook to the
Associated Press just before he left
the deck of the Oscar It. at Quorum
tine, today, to be brought to the city
by the welcoming committee.
(Continued on Sixth Pale).
TOWN TAX COMING lN.
Already more than one-third of the.
town tax has been collected. and the
cities in the Town Hall building and
the branch cities with J. M. Layton &.
Company, South Norwsik, have be.
busy places so tar this month. Less
than two weeks remain to which to
pay the tax without the penalty of ten
per cent. as provided by law. For the
accommodation of those taxpayers who
cannot get to either oilicc during the
day. they will be open next Saturday
night, and the following Saturday, 0c-
tobsr 2. until 9 o'clock.
PROF. RUE'S LECTURE.
Appreciative Audience or
street A. M. E. Church.
The lecture given by Prof. Rue last
night at the _Knight Street A. M. iii.
Church on "Great Men of the World
and Their Tombs." was a decided ‘snc
cess. There was a large crowd pres-
ent and the professor hold his vast
audience spellbound for one hour and
twenty- dive minutes. and when he do
lobed it seemed as if he had only been
talking twenty-live minutes. The loc-
ture was classical ind appreciating to
the most rednod, and cultured mind.
After the lactnrodtttto Hill Emily
Springatsonfprti’pdhwd Dssoou J. D.
Taylor with a handful bouquet of
flowers. in hohslt of the church and
also unveiled tho, 6W3 portrait.
which is artistiontly painted in the
Knight
second window tho “01‘.me
the congrsgh all their "loan
and source I dasoon's valu-
able service by alluding th‘ a body and
stating "All Hail the ammo:- 0!."
Prof. Rue will tom
"Allan—Land oi the 2i all t Sun."
Special music will bo‘ and by the
junior choir. The cantor choir render-
ad excellent music last Iisiu.
W\
maximum-y. Ssh
, it lion 0 Co.
George R. Byingion Milena to His
Claim That Cotellurn Block is
on the Town Land
nouns iiiiiitl m
2 in ii. iiiilltiiill
Claims River Protection Co. Sold Pro-
perty it Did Not Own
in reply to an article published yes-
terday. in which an clort was made
to refute the statements of George R.
Byingtau. that part of Henry 1". Cole-
burn‘s new building In Wall street.
Norwalk. across the Norwuik River.
is being built on town property, Mr.
Byiugton sends The identinsl today the
. (Continued on Second Page.)
Pfiiti it till
Liiiiiiiiii Stilt“
Stores Closed and Business Suspended
to Bid Him Welcome
SYDNEY. N. 8.. Sept 21~Command~
er Robert E. Peary. after I. successful
quest for the North Pole. returned to
Sydney. today..oo board the steamer
Roosevelt. Tho explorer's wife was
the first cite to greet him. and as the
Roosevelt. after an absence oi over
one year steamed into Sydney Harbor
under a brilliant sun. the explorer and
his crew were given a. hearty wel-
come.
Early this morning the steam yacht
Sheclsb. owned by James Ross. pros-
ids-t pt 0912M Dost W
M in us dun-rig? In. My. NI
daughter, miss starts My. little
Robert E. Peary. Jr., ind a party at
friends. all eager to meet. the return-
ing explorer. Among those on board
were Col. Bel-up. father of George
Bcrup. a member of the Peary expedi-
tion: George Kennan. the author. and
John Kohl. the Unite! States consul
at Sy dncy
Some ten miles north of Low Point.
the. entrance to the harbor the Rheo-
inil ran alongside the Roosevelt. and
Mrs. Peary called a greeting to her
husband, while the members of the
welcoming party and the crew's of both
vessels cheered lustliy. Miss Peary
and little. Robert threw their father
kisses. The Roosevelt and the Cheetah
then continued on their course togeth.
or for Sydney.
in addition to the flags of. the
United States and thc llominton of
Canada: the Roosevelt new the burgeo
of the New. York Yacht Club. and the
tic-g of the Peary Arctic Club.
Meanwhile the news that the Roose-
velt was only twenty miles away
spread quickly. and crowds gathered
at the water front. The day was per-
thct slid the harbor presented a boati-
tiful spectacle as all manner of water
craft made their way down the bay to
escort the Roosevelt toner dock.
The tug (I‘M. Winch conveyed the
crucial welcoming party down the bay.
This party includes the mayor of Syd-
ney. Wallace Richardson; the heads 01
the variotts city departments and a
number of other prominent odlcials.
The proposed banquet to the explorer
has been held in sboyancs until Com-
mander Peary shall communicate his
wishes to the mayor.
As the morning advanced business
in Sydney came to an end Stores
were closed. the hotels .werc emptied
of their guests and the crowd on the
wster front augmented rapidly in numv
hers. 2.
b—OPECiAL‘f
Much Jars. qts. or pints. rubbers in
oludod, 500 doson Josoibl's.
Following the notifications board
of health of the city, commuting them
to abuts the shell pits conditions on
the Washington stfhst Midis. IIIOthsr
potitltm was passed around the bridge
yesterday by a colored roitaursut man,
to ban scuttled! remain as at pros-
“M out. Thocolorsdmsnssidhsuadoc
sooodthspotttiohcamsfromthsu
dot ssublisbmsst. It was claimed that
ovary “sleeper on tho bridgs with
Wannofonsmttlm
sasssomonaor
‘ Milli.
snorusnpsrivlon on IlltDOE. . ‘
pron't the only
. runny thinss in
the some sifitss " too out by Levi
Burdick wan in New London.
Yesterday's ~Mjaondon Day said:
ct?
Did you sea the
- ying machine?
Did you see it)
These were no r questions on the
shoot Saturday n t. They had their
origin in s poculla ‘ colored light that
drifted across it“? city just bstore ti
o'clock. It was odiimatsd at various
altitudes, stuns guessing that it was
zoo or 500 {cat e the earth and
others that it or several thousand
feet overhud. .
The object was talked about as
“having a 'sosi'chlight‘“ and havinga
tail like s outset." and then as being
strikingly sindlsr to one of those
Fourth of July it!“ which it probe
biy was. rust tdriftsd with the
Wind. hut“ Io "pans of propul
atoll. It film“ over Town Hill
and there was litany strange rumors
about where it came from and where it
will. to. ‘
From the way the light drilled and
from the fact thslf no flying machine
or comets have boon advertised to per-
form tn this vicinity it seemed more
than likely that it was neither. To
most strictly sober people who saw it
the light seemed to be that of a mlntn~
ture balloon.
Pop iiurdicii‘s fficnds haven't fully
decided what they ought to call the
phenomenon. but in considering osm-
lug it Rurdick‘s comet. in honor of its
local discoverer. 2
Last ulsht the Burdick comet was
soon by Tony Chlotto. who» reputn
tion for veracity h susuIlicd. Last
night. Discoverer Iuriiiek was on the
lob looking tics ' but its did not
catch a glimpse. hasn' t started his
South Main street observatory yet. but
this will probably écqrns along in due
thus. f3
others who havé
mam ”r. -
wt.” Ito Glptltn?
illitlilils iii .
disposals liiili
HARTFORD. Sept. 2i.»i~lat'ry C.
Nay. a delegate to the Denver conven-
tion, and who was it supporter of Gov-
ernor Johnson and on enthusiastic
worker for him. said: "Governor John-
son's death was it terrible shock to me
coming so soon slicr ills reported prob
kblc. rccm'cry. i am grieved almost
beyond expression by his passing. and
feel intense sympathy for his splendid
wife. his immediate totally. the great
state of M innesotu. and tho ilolnucracy
or the country. in thr- death of Gov-
ernor Johnson the Derumratic party
loses its gmtcst leader. and the na-
tion its “mat distinguished citizen."
RiDGldlr‘IidllD, Sept. 2l.——-Norman E.
Mack, of Buffalo. chairman of the
visiting ut Stone Crest. the country
place of John W. Cos. when informed
of the death of‘Govcrnor Johnson, said.
"i am greatly distressed to hear oi
that death oi Governor Johnson. 1
scarcely can find words with which
to express the grief which comes over
me. Mr. Johnson had made his mark
in the world of politics. and in pubv
its life. He was the type of a strong
man. The country has lost one of its
mourned on every hand. I came to
know Mr. Johnson intimately last year
and my admiration for him makes his
death come so me as a. keen persons!
1m”
STAMFORD. Sept. IL-Homcr s.
Cummings. the Democratic national
committcgmsn from Connecticut, to
day said: “Governor Johnson was not
only a. great Democrat. but a. great
American. It is under the leadership
of such simple, honest. big hearted
man that popular movements for hot-
tor government mmost likely to be
permanently successful. His death is
therefore to be deplored as a national
loss."
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2l.—-Edwln 8.
Thomas. secivisry d the state central
committee. and himself in ‘sttondsacs
at the last nation! convsnlon of the
Democratic party. said: “The sad news
i“ Governor John-oats death is a great
m¢22m Iron» poriousl‘obssrvs-
lion‘s oi the monster his campaign
at the lut’nsmoorstio notional conven-
uon at Denver I was may Impress-
ad with his :istsvitss qualities. Irwin
leading cltivons. and his death will be ,‘
slushtomoshdsil‘cmcudcuslassto-
CUISINE Hill
It NiiRWt
Niii flHiiiiiiil
Council Votes That the Time Shall
Remain 11:30. With Fillers
Minutes Grace
iiillliliilltt ii’i’itii
iiiiiiiii iii [Hill
Boiler Police Protection Asked tor
Amduny Street and Vicinity
!
Tho Norwalk city council held its
regular meeting. last evening, at which
Maym- Cavanagh presided. and all the
members were. present, with the ext-op.
tion of Councilman Grumman. The
council room was fitted with specta-
tors. many of whom are vitally inter-
ested In the closing hour of the sa-
loons. The Rev. George Draw Eg-
(Contlmisd on Second Page.)
MAKING NEW VOTERS.
Noticc is given today or the session
of the town clcrk and selectmcn 38t-
unlly for the purpose of making vol.
crs. Those ofllcinis will be at the
town court in wall street. Norwalk.
from 9 o'clock n. m., until 7 o'ciofl p.
m.
BiKER’S HflRSE
iiiiiiiiiiitiii BY
iliiflitliiiitl
Will RW Broltrn Cap
and Buismin Ksutrnsn s
Cut on Head
Bill. Rtllttlii fill.
tilititfli iiiii lit
Report That [local Man Was Drivmg
Machine Proves False
' Manuel Jacob. the Jewish baker.
who is part proprietor of tho estab-
lishment at the rear of the United
Bank building in Washington street. is
at the Norwatlt hospital. suturing from
injuries received in Dal-ten yesterday
about noon. when his horas became
frightened at an automobile that wont
whining by. Benjamin Kaunas. a
young man from New York, who cams
on on a visit, has a cut in the head,
but was not seriously injured. Ono of
Jacob'i‘ legs was broken.
it was reported that a South Nor-
walk antolnobilist had run into the
Jacob turnout, but this proved untrue.
Ksuiinsn said today he had no idea
who the sutomoblilsts were. He said
they were two in number and ms
green car with cream colored wheels.
The auto looked like a racer to him.
Asitpassodsitsisstpsco..tbsb‘ak-
cry wagon horse became frightened
and bolted. ‘ The wagon upset and
both men were thrown out. Raving
accomplished this much, the horas
stopped. but the antomobiiists did not
follow suit. They were going in tho
directiomt New York and kept right
on. The bakery wagon was headed for
Norwsik.
Dr. George R. Noxon temporarily st-
lsndsd Jacdb. who was taken to the
Norwalk Hospital by a friend.“
iMILL MOVI OOUTN.
Mrs. Robert .F‘ Way and family, of
East avenue, intend to leave tor New
Orleans, Ls. on October d, where thoycs
will spend uiv‘ winter with ctr. ‘Wsy
lair. Way is now located in that place.
being the repreuntstivo o: the Fair-
2bsnlts company.
the family will make Its permanent
home in tho Idiith. ‘
W
-LOU|D anon.
ladiss‘ tailoring.
Bridgeport i was never so well
psi-ad for s usson as tor this one.
but of tailors. and the latest fashion.
as isotious oi novelties.
It: is poutblo tht'
359 Bate lire-Lt
t
mm. good llama-sultan?“ m. 2 mm
Iii. tilttt itiititli
Stilt ltSliit Fills
Schsme to Make 12 O'clock Closing
Hour in Norwalk Nippcd
in the Butt
miter of The Sentinel.
Dear Sin—Now that the city coun-
cil of Norwalk has passed the resolu-
tion to leave the hours of closing saw
loans as it is-half past eleven—«some
secrets which could not wisely be
disclosed before their action. ought to
now be revealed for the information
of the public.
We regret that the question of ciao
ing was made an issue at this time of
political uncertainty. The question
had to be voted on at last night's
meeting to meet the requirements of
the new law, and the corporation
counsel so instructed the council.
First. Entmuraged by the action of
the Bridgeport council, the local as»
loon keepers planned to push the clos-
ing hour in both cities up to 11 o'
clock. 80 carefully did they guard
thtoir plans, expecting to spring thorn
in the council, and on the public, that
even the press did not learn of them.
We. however. have sources of itsfoc
mation oi which the saloon keepers
do not know. and which they do not
suspect. and soon after they had ar
ranged things we knew about the ar-
rangement. At. once we laid piano.
and. as was proved last night. we suc-
ceeded in thwarting the plans of the
saloon keepers.
Second. How substantial our vic-
tory was will bo seen when the par
sonnet of the Norwnlk council is ex
amined. But dvc members were pres
ent besides the mayor. who has no
vote except in case of a tie. Of these
five men. those either are or have
been saloon keepers. one of them now
keeping one of the city's well known
saloons. With such material to work
upon. we considered that we would
win a real victory It we prevented the
lengthening of the hours to 12 o'clock
as the saloon keepers had planned.
This victory we won. We add in all
fairness that Muor Osman. home
the vote was taken. in open council
supra-sod his sympath! with u 0’
albums" « *2 >
Third. A petition for closing at
least by 11 o'clock was drawn up by
the Methodist people and signed by
every member of the edicts! board ‘oi
the Norwslk Methodist church. To
make sure that. it would be presented
to the council. my colleague. Rev.
mnk D. Torrey, pastor oi the church.
took the petition so signed secretly! to
Mayor Cavsnsgh at his South Norwalk
cities. and placed it in his hands.
When the council met last night. out
Congregational petition was duly pre
sented. but Mayor Csvsnsgh stated
Methodist petition. having left it on
his desk. How serious an oversight
this was will be recognised when I no
that this petition asking that snobs
closing be ordered at least as early
as 11 o'clock was signed individually
by such men as Congressman Hill,
Haney M. Kent. president of the
Holmes, Easter and Beilock Company.
Stophors A. Holmes. ox-counollxnsn
and man of adairs; 8. Warren Pitch,
bank straits» and mum merchant.
and other leading man of the city. Tho
Will the multitude oi letters sent to
council members by representatives at
the host element. of Norwalk dltison-
ship in response to our appeal. amply
along that the best element are in
sympathy with us in our work for: lo-
cal decency.
In view of the failure to present this
important petition of loading men; in
view or the saloon koopsis‘ schuno to
spring 13 o‘clock as the closing hour.
and in view of the known sympathy”
of a large mantis of the mncii with
saloons and saloon keepers. we are
congratulating ourselves on having so
Ioon keepers. and having held them
down to half past 11. This is only one
more illustration of the value of agi-
tation. Lovers of decency can win
every time so easily as they won this
time, if they only ”watch out.” *
Yourstr
GlitORGilQy D. EGBDRT.
,.
Classified advortissmonts on this in I.
II words as. as pants; 1 times. 5
non additional word. 1 cont par lnssrt on.
M
WANTED. ” “‘ .
that he had forgotten to bring the 5
interest or such men as shown by their _
signature! to thin Petition. mull! u “may hat Norw
proves what we have believed all disc
neatly blocked the plans of the our (radio
WANTlD-«ONI‘ SHALL. AND ONE
full site violin. Address ".1"i“1"l .
Sentinel
i 0|"le GENERAL
. or-
b! Dry .3 u
:AXOAE...“ 3e .23... ‘4 ‘- 2
lwuwseworfi'ufi twoln
gun Ava. liorwalnk.
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 16.10 DO
light housework and help in store; must
sleep home. Banner Bakery. 310 Eut
Washington fit. an at
WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
of list liemriment In western city. Must
know how to curl and set by hand. D“Amity
to Hoyt. Mcssillger Corporatiombnn llama],
Cno t m
WANTED — OPERATORS WANTED
on muslin underwear: also I girls about
is age, Apply at. once to
\lichols Underwear Corporation. as Wash-
::ngton bit.
WMIT D~ADDREBS 0F SOMEONE
in East orwalk who gives mandolin lcs~
sons. toss Box 554. Bout th Nor-
wsik. -1 at
WANTC
. your crowned).
ruswevs a sun
party. 13: Wastlfiigton It In St
Tin—«FOR MORTGAGES. hum.
1000, moo. llrloo at a per cent. osch , and
H cont. See the Lawrence
Agency. 15 outh Main St. all it
ANlev-COHPITENT WouAN T0
cal: for ten months’ old baby. Apply 11
Union Park. after 6 p. m. alto
WANTlD—TO BUY. ALL KIND! 01'
live cattle and poultry. Bast prices paid.
For calves. from it to I 1-: cents a pound.
live weight H. Friedman. Connecticut
Avs.. South Norwalk. Phone from I a. m.
,358~i. from d to 10 p. m..
o
to
257-3},
.FOR SALE.
Doss voun noor LlAKf CENTURY
Com und sto looks on tin. tax- on r
or a roofI Guaranteed dvs yang;
Coats 1 occurs per para foot. or loo
r gglon. delivered
tug Roodnll:
view Ava. t Nor-wot
FOR lALI—FERRETS.FIFTY WHITE
and brown ferrets. Ilia vs no
dogs for state also. Tel. 663- 8 or Bto ban
a. Grmry. Cranbury. 3t
FOR BALE-LUMBER BOX WAGON.
new tires. pole. shafts. shelving. work
M11105", hay cutter and small amount of
h: . Write or call after I p. In. Frank
J. mith. 'I' Conn. Ave, Norwalk. In It
FOR
ALE~WORKING HORSES. Ap-
ply at no blehaub Stable. 61 W ton
street.
LOST—A LADY 8 GOLD wn'rcli AND
iob ohogram E. L. B. on both. 1min
tiltinlcii'.cc Reward for return to The ”8:9-
t no 0
PO LI—i’. 5 FOOT MOTORBO
R BA it. full meaninpmont. Bark
or saline.
lake“ an odor. Address “lotus" cars
l of “THC. N.
hm‘. Co a M
5,;
III“
F R GAL
0 ”both “it!
electric lib
West BL.
N
O 8‘32? AVG-o -
TO LD'l.‘
ro Liv-afiEWL!
832%?“th '°°i‘i’u"‘
To Lav-ms 11 0033.3 sun para.
ti. ”Rowsymnrw
1' Liar—nouns so.“ sou-m
o romOctobsr lsh It: rooms“:
mod
on In. South
ti
hath scum all convent-it Mitt hit! I“
isrrsd. Inquire No. South gill ‘
t. I”
ro LIT-ONE hands new short.
so or an lurnil privttogoot
55.3%.. tm’l‘hi-rns remnants!" ”"3"
m I soon. I .
“$580 an list in St. rear. ‘ 1% It
T0 LIT—SEVEN 30 KB" ALL ill-
provamsnts. Inquire T Golden.at _
To Lav-Futurism noon not:
one or two men. All modal-hi Inprov
meats. including hos malstitrlc string-é
~31!” :1
Opt-ling EL. South Norw
'ro LIT-4 WEST .. SECOND
door seven rooms and improvise
men nts. inquire on ass or «E. L.
Watherwax. Phone unit”
T0 LIT—THREE unconssm fly...
Joaelcvsky. .01?”
“than!"
M
BUSINESS NOTICES,
TREII THIATID FOR INBEL‘TS AND
Trees t.rimmcd rolled and tor-2
tilised. cavities maimed. ans tilled.
placing the trees in 3 lion.
sumlnod Jose n‘orncll
mum and entomologist. Norwailt.
MO!!! P tHALLOGK. \LADIEE' “1:1?
liner. Hatst and made in
labia-tn “up-locusts st elea. materials turn: .
can“ p. in. film 0:3 st mficuth ml"
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was. ' ti
s20 .
IALVATOR cusnt , auction‘s ‘
Contractor. flows or. we or. masonry
m:Ikol‘“unalt’ilrna “ptmat'tzn
gtvsn all orders. to W at. Tel. Elk
amt
PAINTING. ”D200 0 D
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3:... am by ‘ ’ midi.
AVG. ”NEDA“. oboe lit
“wallpapers. MW}
sash %.Mdlston's.iu’wsg; WlLrtv‘t'LEE'n
1’30le
DIAN%W [NITRUGTIONr BY AN?
ol'll new
m2” “MI m‘fifilfi fits; at
‘onoss. .noutsdl.
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Norwalk Chronicler