AIMOIATID PR”. NIWI IRON ALL‘PARTI OF TH. m IV A IPEOIAL WIRI AND
WEATHER FORECAST.
showars aonight and Friday; cooler
Friday. Moderate soutnwsst winds.
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
- gun m 4:22: Iran
ESTABLISHED rue. numb Wdl'hlm. soura firearms; coral. museum smmsn as 1909 Two cams.
risriurwiii
Rii’lllliliiil
Illilililiitiliiii
Third District Politicians Dissatisfied
With Continual Domination oi
Norwalk Political Czars
PIIII Ill IIIIIII IIIIII
IIIIIIIIIS PIIfltlIlISSIIIIl
Committee olflTwo Named to [Report
Tomorrow on Feasibility
Not a few of the Republican voters
of East Norwsik believe they are some
what in the position oi the American
colonies before the Revolution, when
they declared against taxation without
representation. in this instance the
East Norwalkers' vote represent the
taxation.
There have been rumbles of dissat-
isfaction for a long time and now. ap-
parently, the brink of an open ln‘sur-
reetlou has been reached. The lead-
ers in the movement declare in effect
that East Norwalk has lain quietly as
the under dog long enough and they
propose to make a fight to throw off
the domination of Norwalk.
The campaign lras not yct been
completely worked out. but it is de‘
clared to be progressing nicely. On
Monday evening. a number of promi-
nent East Norwalk Republicans gath-
cred at the headquarters of the East
Norwnlk Yacht Club. on the ilenedict
Farms bridge and talked the situation
over. with a view to finding out Just
what can be done. This meeting ap-
pointed a committee of two to look
up the. feasibility of the Third Dis-
trict holding her own caucus. Tomor-
row evening there will be another
meeting at the same place. when this
conrmittsa will report
A prominent amber of the mbve
ment to break ay from the First
District domination; stated today that
he does not believe East Norwalk has
been getting a fair show for years in
this siesta of the rimss
‘Tlis'S ‘g ‘sio ioint amour“
ly. Nb ing byme
or number of votes.has hostieable to
do almost anything she pleases in the
nominating line. in fact. ‘ths only
chance for the Third Dist Republi-
cans hasbeontnsstc out of
the hands of their Norwalk brethren
or bask in the warmth of a forlorn
hope that a fight would develop in the
First District. '
The leaders in the moment are out.
against Selectman Aired Avlson for
one. and do not tails kindly. to Select-
man James A. llrowii for an thor. They
are displeased with the treatment
these selectmen hays given them. one
man stated this ruorning. He mention-
ed particularly the cruslred stone job.
which has caused so much dissatisfac-
tion. in caucus, Mr. Brown being from
the Second District. East Norwalk fie.
publicans have no get back at him in
caucus, but this does not apply to Mr.
Avison. whose name will go before
the First and Thirlestricts. He add-
ed that East Norwalk is getting to a
point where it wants to have some-
thing to any in the nomination of a
selectrnan..thts district not having had
the caucus nominate an East Norwallr
man in fifteen years. As for represen-
tative he could not recall to memory
any East Norwalk man who had been
nominated
it is understoodthut ldast Norwsik
Republicans went to nominate a con-
stable and a member of the now High
School committee.
JUMPED PROM THEIR CAR.
Auto Party Had Narrow Soaps on
Georgetown Crossing:
Dr. Edwin S. Nowell. of Pelhsm. Ni.
Y.. and a companion escaped death by
a narrow margin. Monday evening on
a grade crossing near Georgetown.
while on their way from Roddiug to
Pelham. They drova up from Pelham
to. visit friends in nodding. and re-
mained until after bah. when they start-
ed for home. expecting to go by way
of Georgetown and Booth Norwalk.
The automobile stopped on a cross-
ing a short. distancs below George-
town. and a secou or two later the
Ptttsileid express. lid for Scutb
Nor-walk fromDsn Wham. came around
a curve. running at high speed. Dr.
Nowell had no time to got his car in
motion, and seizing is companion.
sprang from the mo the with her,
Just in time to escape so the engine
crushed into the “Mobile and
wrecked it.
JILL OPINING
of milllnory' Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. sent 22. 23 and M. l. Molnar
d: 00.. iii Wall strsat. Norwfik.
obtains—as Alli.
invitations have iust been ad for
tho waddlug or Miss Carol ‘ ugasts
Golding. do for or fir. and
A tea 0. hrs. to in»
ion , , The csrsmm
at orsceoh «walk.
on Thursday afternoon. 14th.
W «a..l.¢+.tw
Bill!” Hill IliIIi
IIIJI Iitlfllt IIIPIRIIIII
Blane in Dibble Block Causes Little
Damage But Lots oi Smoke
A chimney fire caused a little ex-
citement in North Main street, yester-
day afternoon. the wnole department
responding to a still alarm. but there
was no serious damage.
it was discovered that the interior
of a chimney In the Dibble block
in North Main street was abissc about
4 o'clock, and on the first telephone
alarm the Putnam hose wagon re-
sponded. The extinguishers on this
proved lnsufileleut, and the Putnam
chemical wagon was sent for. One
tank of the latter prrt n quietus on the
burning soot. The Old Well truck sl-
so responded. but was not needed.
IIEIi IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIE.
III flittii BIIEIIRIIIIIII
Warships. Bunting and Visitors Give
Metropolis Gala Appearance
NEW YORK, Sent. 23.—Wllh a col-
uurn oi warships of various nations
more than n mile long in the Hudson
river and the British and German
squadrons expected to arrive today.
the streets and buildings blossoming
with bunting and thousands of visitors
beginning to arrive. New York was be-
ginning today in awake to the fact
that the opening of the great Hudson-
Fultou celebration was near.
The British and German ships were
believed to be not far outside Sandy
Hook tmlny. but the fog which has
overhung the coast for luorc than 24
hours shut off the anticipated first
view of the visitors. -
in the urldst of the fog today too
torpedo destroyers which will be in-
ciudcd iu the naval parade crept up
the harbor and stole over to the New
York navy yard to await assignment
to their positions among the greater
ships at anchor in the Hudson.
Several surprises in the nature of
aviation events which are not on the
program of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
tion are promised by the officials of
the celebration. Glenn H. Curtisuieit
for Hammondsport today. where he
will be accorded a great home coming
by his fellow townsmcp. no will
try out the new machine which he is
to use in his flights from Coroner‘s
island. andwi will return Monday morn-
ing. He hopes to begin his flight over
the lower buy on Tuesday
Wilbur Wright expects to get up in
the air by Saturday for a preliminary
flight. He will not use a starting pow-
er in making his flights here. The
machine will be run on a monorail and
by facing the wind. Mr. Wright says
he does not need the initial impetus of
a starting weight.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iii
iSSIIIIIiilflII flIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Suggestion That it Go on Record
Against Federal Corporation Tax
morevrrw, Ky.. Bepe. sol—unm-
est in today's session of the interns-
tlbnal Tax Association's Convention
here. centered in the report of the re-
port of the resolutions committee rcl-
atlve to the suggestion of Allen Riplcy
Foote, president, and others. that the
association go on record as a body in
condemnation of the recently enacted
federal corporation tax low.
post the action of the convention
i this respect will demand largely, it
is announced, the suggestion of Gov-
ernor Willson of Kentucky chairman
of the convention that a meeting of
the governors of all the states he cali-
ed to consider uniform tax legislation
and means of forestaiiing what has
been designated .as federal interfer-
elncesmlth state revenues.
~ Today's program included papers
on taxation of merchantile and manu-
facturing corporations. by William
George Bruce Milwaukee and W. H.
Corbin state tax commissioner of Con-
necticut and uniform listing of real-
ehtste by L. (i. Powors of the Census
Bureau Washington D. C.
ALLEGED MURDERERS
HEARING.
WATERHURYP, Sept. 23.——~Sophia
Krltehman. the Union City music
teacher. and Joe Mitchell. of this city.
who are charged with the murder of
Bronick Kulvlnskas. near Platte Mills.
last Friday. were brought before the
grand iury this morning and the hear-
ing of the testimony of the many wit-
nesses occupied the greater part of the
day A large crowd surrounded the
court house and the sheriff's posse had
to disperse the curious oil-lockers.
m.
CANDIDATI POOR TOWN M8!“
Georgow Fitch. the well known
mason residing at No. I Maple street.
is a candidate for! town assessor. and
will go before the "can caucus
next week. to secure nomination.
As yet there is opponent. to Mr.
llra.h.ll'ltc as Captsiliwlssso Bollaok. who
GIVEN
has held the once. tor several years.
hshaa announced his ass to retire.
Hr. Fitch previously id the position
for several years. and lands a mood
asé - 7y... ,
WIRIIIIII IIIII
iIIR BRADY’S
ISSAIIAIII
Police Expected to Land Man Wanted
This Morning. but He Has Evi-
dently Stripped Town
IiIlIIISSis III ilIIIII
7 IIIII PRIIIIE ill till
Victim Could Not Swear That Man
He Mentioned Struck Him
man who. it is claimed. did the punch-
ing which so compleme disfigured the
features of Charles Brady, a nonunion
on the brick pavement in South Main
this afternoon no arrest had
made.
her of attempts to get the man. Tlrls
hint. but found him a minus quantity.
had “ducked."
Au invostlg lorr has also been made
of Brad) it etc in that two, men around
name. Wlxon and Clam y.
have interviewed him on this point.
though he still claims they were about.
before the police court this morning.
ing cared for at the Norwaik Hospi-
tal.
over. before his features show a nor-
mal appearance.
“‘ MW‘
ids
they saw the urlxup. have since pro
fused entire ignorance of it.
The police seem to think that Bra
a good fight. under proper conditions.
on the ground that. it would
their chances for apprehending trim.
IISI IIIIIS [IVER
Military Pomp at Funeral ol Minne
sota's Distinguished Statesman
ST. PAUL. Minn. Sept.
body of John A. Johnson. late govern-
tbe rotunda of the state capitol today
last resting place.
A volunteer band of lilli pieces
sounded the funeral march, and ten
companies of sistemilitia and three
hearse. Then came the pail bearers.
Minnesota cities representative bod-
lsstly a large folowlng of citizens.
The funeral train was due to arrive
in St. Peter at 12:45 p. m. Thabod
was then taken to the Presbyterian
Church where the deceased once was
a member of the choir. The funeral
service will begin at 2 o‘.clock after
the citizens of St. Peter have given a
last look on the face of their former
follow sownsman. .
The interment will be in Green Hill
Cemetery beside the bodies of Cover-
nor Johnsou's father and, mother.
MODIL PRIOENTATION oMEcH.
Hanson Register.)
John Smith had worked for the
valve corporation for 4! years. and do-
cidsd to o t. The company. in- con-
sidorstio'u his long and faithful ser-
vice, arranged to give him a monetary
recognition. The superintendent of
the works. a. German. and an extra
good mechanic. was asked to present
it. He was advisodio use a little
soutifigu tin mountain?" connotation;
”and this is to he did it:
“Johann aifworir for dar com-
"3;... over to years?”
WOW I
.. -.._-...
gun” was going to quit?" ‘
“Veil. do! was so tam glad of It thlt
they asked are to had you this hour
4M dollars."
A warrant has been issued for the
batter. who was picked up unconscious
street. late Tuesday night. but up to
been
Chief of Police William Voll-
mer. following the securing of the writ
from Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany. yesterday. has made a num-
nrornirrg he set out again in search of
The opinion prevailed that the man
when he. got his rough treatment were
The police
and he does not say that they hit him.
The police stats that they are making
efforts to clear the mysterious affair
up. and fully expected to have the case
in the meantime. Brady is still be-
At that institution this afternoon
it was stated that his lniuries have
not shown any indications of taming
out seriously, and it is thought that
he will be able to leave there in a
day or two it will be some time. how-
evidence. Various people they have
interviewed on the understanding that
dy had been drinking, though advan-
tage might. have been taken of this
by those he had the muss with. All
sources seem to agree that a warm
argument preceded the laying out of
the runn. who is big enough to put up
The police decline to name the par-
ty for whonr the warrant was issued
lniure
IlIII. .IIIIIIISIIII'S BIIIII
2s.——The
or of Minnesota. was escorted from
with military ponrp to the train which
carded it to St. Peter. Minn. and its
batteries of artillery preceded the
state ofiictals, delegations from other
ies of Masons civil organizations and
in ’l‘errebonne
a hurri no bad
forty. and it is
of death in oths sections of Louis-
iana are also but received. and the
toll of human life noted by the hurri-
cane will count rhaps a nun red
people when the uni count this can
made.
Further details of property loss
reaching millions lof dollars. come in
with the gradual restoration of com-
munlcstiou.
No trace of tho crew of the nine
men on the “lineman Brothers.
wrecked near that gets. so miles
east or New Orleans. has been dis-
covered.
Mill in Marion.
humanity. lies. Sept. 23.— Unit-
ed States Consul-General Hanna. act-
ing as agent for. the National lied
Cross Society of the United States is
taking an active in the distribu-
tion of rsliaf to' o sufferers in the
recent floods in file states of Neuvu
Leon and Tinstflipas. Consul-General
Hanna says that reports continue to
be received from the country districts
telling of terrible suifering throughout
the two states.
IlIIIl .IIIIPI lIIESIIt:
IliIIttiilllIII IIIIIIII
Accident in Sealdc Also Causes injury
to Rest oi Party at Eight
SEATTLE. Wards" Dept. 23. —-Ttiroe
women were killed and three men and
a woman seriously injured when an
automobile containing eight persons
Jumped oil a trestle at Fourth and
Weller- streets 1 short distance from
the Union Station liars today.
satiny IALuooNrNo
Firrt Ascension In lritaln Mada in
‘7“.
,The first. Wat his iu balloons
"~ Mm by fl! ‘ ' " event“ ad I
feeling of insecurity in England that
has hardly been exceeded by theiiighta
of Count Zeppelin ill his dirlgible alr~
ships. Thaliailnon was a French-tn-
vention, might it not be used on a
means of invqion by the natural ano-
mieu of Britain? , i
in this connection it 'rrriiy be recalled
that the first. balloon-ascension made
in Britain was by James 'l‘ytier. s
Scotchman. who afterward was a
ncwspapornlan in the United State‘s.
who tllcd‘tu l805. at Salem. Mass..
where he conducted a plum for new
eral years.
Tytlor was the sun of a clergyman
of the Church of Scotland. He had
been educated as a surgeon. but adopt-
ed literature as a profession. and was
the principal editor of the first cdi-
tlon of the British encyclopedia. He
lived in Edinburgh. Scotland. and
made his first ascent at that place.
August 27. list. This ascent was ex-
tra hazardous as be employed the den-
gowns and unmanageable Montgoliler
principle of hot air His car was a
common crate used ici- packing earth-
enware. l-ila stay in the air was not
of long duration, and he did not rise
above 300 feet did not travel more
than half a mile and came suddenly
to the ground. For a wonder, 'f‘ytler
was uninjured and in the records of
sky flights thlg scotchmsn. afterward
a citizen of the United States, has
the credit of being the first man to
make an ascension in Great Britain.
The second ascent in Great Britain
was made by Vincent Luuardl, an at-
tache of the Neapolitan embas at
London. who sailed from 0 art cry
ground at Moos-fields. op amber 15.
list. He tracveled some distance and
made a creditable landing. The ex-
citement caused by this flight exceed-
ed the power of words to describe.
Lunsrdl claims that on this occasion
he saved a man' s life for a jury hastily
brought in a verdict of "not guilty" in
the trial of a notorious bighwsymnn
that they might rush out of court to
sea the Lunardi baioon. His success
was due to the situation of a cele-
brated chemist. George Fordyos. who
informed him of the buoyant nature of
hydrogen gas and explained its man-
ufacture. Ho adopted the suggestion
and was tho first to use this gas in-
stead of air. But as an aeronaut Tyler
had preceded him 19 days and whole
Tyler was ‘bsing overwhelmed by the
learn of his oomph to. Lunardi. the
Paul Starlet of the day. came to Edin-
burgh in 1875 and was received with
overwhelming enthusiasm .--indiann-
polls News.
raaoooious.
"V “as said the proud young father.
iii." “if“? ths- little chap "used so
in lost. or somebody kid-
naps hind: scan tell his name and
where ills horse is. (tourney tall the
lady your full name and where you
"'0.
more; klddy woo
‘fim WWd’dw tho
. we “a“..- a a V...
PEARY IBAIII
8H8 HIIII IIN
NAIIIII SUII
Little Village ol Vanceboro. Maine.
Bids Enthusiastic Welcome to
Returning Explorer
IIIIIIlIIIl IIIII iii IIIII
IIIHIIIII IIEI’IIISIIIIIIIIII
Keeping His Own Counsel Regarding
lnlormation He Possesses
VANCEBOHO. Mattie. Sept. 23.—
Matne mddc its Welcome to her foster
son. Commander Robert E. Peary. to-
day. and all along llif' route of his
Journey through the state the friend.
ly greetings oi the pmplc was a plena-
tng recognition of his achievement in
finding the North Pole. Commander
l’eary and his faintly are expected
late today at Portland. where they
will protrablr rcnrslu over night. and
go to their home at Mingle [lay the
next morning.
The Peary party pusstal through St.
John. N. ll. early today. and in a few
minutes between trains several peo~
pic gathered about the explorer and
congratulated hiur on his success. The
commander shill he. did not know
what the plans are for his reception
at Banger. it, is understood that while
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
IIIIIIIS iIIII FHIIIIIIIS.
Funeral of Georgiana loutOn.
Georgians ill. Boston. the nineteen
year old daughter of Gardner Bouton,
of Van andt street. East Norwalk.
who died yesterday. will be held from
her into home tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
interment will be in Riverside Ceme-
tery The Rev. Mr. Gillies will oili-
ctato.
MIMI: IMI tilts
Mrs. Frank R. Burns. of Norwaik. is
ill at her home in Main street.
Frank ll. Keene. of Winnlpauk, is in
Hartford for the day on business.
-—Butterick Patterns for» October
have arrived at Boston Store.
Kabnoss Encampment, l 0. O. F..
will hold a regular meeting this even-
ing.
Olive Branch lodge. Knights of
i’ythias. will confer the second degree
this evening.
John C. Byxbce. of» Merlden. cx-coi-
lecton for Connecticut and Rohdc is-
land. was a visitor with various rela-
tives in this city yesterday.
No third member of the electrical in-
vestigatlon committee has yet been ap
pointed to,succeed Frank N. Ferris.
who resigned. This evening the mem-
bers of the city council will get togeth-
i3.“ oifort to complots tho commit-
The tmlleymeu were happy this sf-
ternoon when the clouds rolled sway.
giving every romise of clear weather
for their base all game in Dorian this
afternoon. This will be the biggest
event of the mason in local trolley
circles.
—Butterlck Patterns for October
have arrived at Boston Store.
h—_—..—————-
it mid summer weather like the
kind that dropped in this afternoon
mys long, it is believed that the trol-
ley cars will again make trips to no-
ton Point occasionally. The loop was
cut out yesterday, when. the winter
schedule went. into effect.
. -PlANO IARGAINO.
We now have several slightly used
high-grads pianos, that have been
rented during the summer months.
that we are offering ibr sale at greatly
reduced prices. These instruments are
in perfect condition and fully guarsa.
toad. Old instruments taken in ex-
change. Easy payments accepted from
responsible parties. Steinert's. 6
South Main St. South Norwalk. Conn.
MR. KIILIR DICLINI'.
An effort to boom former Lieutou~
ant Governor Edwin 0. Heater for the
Republican nomination for Mayor of
Norwalk. has come‘ to naught. Mr.
Keoler emphatically declared today
' that he would not accept the nomina-
tion. and that ho had not sought it.
The Turkish ernmsut has om-
played an illhaiis engineer in drake
surveys with a view to restoring the
ancient canals of Hoaopotsmis in the
hops that how barren land may III!!!
”my, its ancient luxurianco and pros-
ro - ‘ " ’
Australia's birth rate last. ml- was
10.85. and death rats 10.01 per thon-
laud.
........-,... 2.-....u. —. .
noun III Silliiliillil:
rrcusu nun [Stills
Fight in Hoyt Street Sends One Man
to Doctor's Ollice
Patsoy Petro reported to the police
last night shortly after 12 o'cltxk that
he had been stabbed in the arm in
Hoyt street shortly before. He had
his wound dressed by Dr. F. i. Bur
netl, who found the cut not to be a
cry serious one.
The police got hot on the trial. Olli-
Toothlll hustled around Springwood
after Luigi leartolome, who was nam
ed by Petro as his assailant. but he
had fled. leartolome is only seven-
teen years old, and came from [tsly
about six months ago.
IRIIII IIIIIIIS IRIIII
IIISSIIE II] SIRIH
Landed at Door ol Goodwin's gloth-
ing Store. Striking Proprietor at
Other End
Death went swirling through the
air at the Washington street railroad
bridge Tuesday afternoon. and that
somebody was not killed outright ap-
pears to be largely a matter of good
fortune.
As an express bound for New York.
went whissi by at a fast speeds
sharp piece iron. about four inches
square and from half to three-quarters
of an inch thick shot down to the
sidewalk in front of the Copyright
Clothing Store. and shied inside past
the door. it traveled the whole length
of the store. finally striking Manager
Harry Goodwin in the log. The force
was their so far spent that it simply
made a rusty mark on Mr. Goodwin’s
trousers.
ho blow of the initial attack on the
sl walk was so severe that the iron
made a deep dent in the fiagstone.
it is supposed that the iron had been
2:1 the rail. and was struck by the on-
he.
H
ENGINE WAG CRIPPLED.
Esprsaa Train for Now Y°rk Made
Slow Progress.
An old engine that needed to be
sent to the New Haven road's repair
shops came wheeling into the White.
street. station. yesterday afternoon.
drawing theolovoa coaches on {its on
to express for New York. The ef-
forts of the locomotive were so feeble
that the switcher was called into sor
vice to boost the train from Wildman
street crossing to the station.
The train was several minutes late
here. and the engineer encountereo
grcat dliilculty with his engine after
leaving Danbury. and the train was
an hour and forty-five minutes be
hind the schedule when the express
reached Stamford. and the crippled
engine was exchanged for an elecmc
motor.—-Danbury News.
IALL GAME NETS $147.70.
Day Nursery Enrich-d by a Very Nico
Guru.
The baseball game, between the Nor-
wsllr and South Nor-walk business
merrfbr the benefit of the Day Nur-
sery. netted Just. $147.70. The amount
was turned over to Mrs. Harvey Kent
this morning by Thomas A. Shelley.
of the Norwaik Club. and Fred '1'.
Coleman. of the South Norwalk team.
in tho corumunlcatlou the managers
stated out this was the largest an
aunt over raised in Norwalk by a base
ball game for charity. and they hope
to raise 8200 next year.
WHAT HE WAG WORTH.
Miriam“ a mother. after sitting for H
hour and a half on the topmost step in
the hallway. breathed a sigh of relief
as the vestibule door shut with a reins-5m”
taut click.
"Miriam." she called. as the pride
of the neighborth tripped lightly up
the stdrs. "isn't that young Schmidt
coming so our house-pretty often nowa-
days!"
“i s'pose he is. mamma."
"Do you know anything about him!
What is he worth, for instsnoaf"
"Well. he's worth any item of the
minor-y young man of my acousln
"Yes. my dear: but—"
“And he's worth one hundred dollars
a week to the firm that he works for.
even if he does get only fifteen dollars
now."—-li‘rom Judge's Library.
motion as an: rs'ororts.
(Success Magasino).
teacher of. 'fconvorsatinnalfit
The
was a lively madomoiacllo "inst over. "
Ono bright afternoon also stopped
two girls very excitedly. She wanted
to buy an "sponge pour ln'baln." but
did not know what to ask for.
“Bath sponge Tall the salesman
cho-
homs with you." said the girlsia
rm. and they accompanied her to the .
villagem drug store.
A ”clerk strapped forward.
Mademoiselle advanced bravely ly.
cers Frank V. Raymond and John A"
sense... '7“ can...
French" in a certain eastern collage -
you want a. big bath. sponge to take .
Oiaaalfisdr advanlumsnts on this pm.
word lass. 2| csnta. 8 times. i
aach additional word, i cant par insertion.
"W WANTED.
WANTED—BY SINGLE MAN 3!. Po-
sition as caretaker of private lilacs. One
or two horses and poultry. but no cows.
Address, Caretaker. care Sentinel
o.fIt-c 323 at
WANTID~SlilPPlNG CLERK AND
assistant. Liberty Manufacturing 00..
rear 2” last Ave. near East Norwsik
depot. I28 ll
WANTED—BY A YOUNG DY.
room and board. at reanonable rate. lust
be within walking distance of business
sl-riluu. Address Box 11‘. South Nor~
walk. I33 _tf
WA N T! 9.. -WASHING,
housecieaning by day.
iRONlNG 0R
lnuulrs ti. unit“);
WANTlD-GIRL ABOUT 16.1‘0 D0
light housework and help in store. must
sleep homo Banner Bakery. East.
Washington St. all at
WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
of Hut Department in western city Must
know how to curl and set. by hand. Apply
gin. Hoyt. Messing“ Corporation. Donhury'.
orrn.
WANTID— OPERATORS: WANTED
on muslin undsrwoar; also! girls about.
lb years of age Apply at once to
Nichols Underwear Corporation. I! Wash-
ington St. In its
WANTED—ADDRESS OF BOIEON]!
in East Norwalk who gives mandolin las-
has; Address Box 651 , South ”liar-
w
WANTIDvhdACHlNE SAW HAND.
Truswevo Package Manufacturing Com-
pany. 132 Wash ngton St. all at
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS 01"
live cattle and poultry. Bast prions paid.
For calves. from I to I 1- 2 cents a. pound.
live w.elght H Friedman. {Connectic t
Ave. .. South Norwalk. Phons from I t.
£7321). m.. sac-t; fromsto top. or.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALl—Ouoo Bil-YB A BETTER
than 10 per roost. "areal ”investment
in business pro Buys” “32 n yaalr.
Should aid 3&3." Lwronca Assn
south ain at all:
DOII YOUR ROOF LIAKY CENTURY
Compound stops at i to ”lo
gallon delivered (Porter. The to
st. 50 per roll. Telephone No. 484. Can-
fury Routing and Mia (1.0. 6 Barlow Ave.
East Norwalk. Conn. at if
Fort sALl —l.UuBER Box WAGON.
new tires. pols. shafts. shelving. work
harness, lm) cutter and small amount of
hay. Write or call after t p. Frank
J, Smith. 72 Conn. Ave.. Norwalk. In It
COM E To LAWRINCI FOR THESE
lots on the hill, soxroo, for $100.00 cash.
16 South Main St. I” If.
FOR SALI—WOHKlNO HORSES. Ap-
pl) of the Selinub Stable. Oi thtmn
street.
FOR CALI—t5 103M BOAT.
roomy and Irflthw “Gilliam” $30k
or engine. .
Matte an offer. Addr “Motor." can
Sentinel an 8'.
leTURY GfiMPOUND ITO" ALL
L KI. Otdtn. WM .Of‘
1 pa ’7
hi 78:..."
flavisw Ava. orw
row sat. - now not:
rooms. bath. iilmprovstnants. ud
ofootriahi hes. 1mm: I.
WastSt uthN
I
-
TO LET
ro- Lav-noose Nb. so so
3 n street from October 1st. at:
rooms
bath and all oonvan encea. Adults
Ezrafamd. inquire No. uth "lain: 3t
Wang...“ use can: was;
LIV-TWO OR
unfurnished.
with or malnouflz
cheap... minquired
Groves In It
' T0 LIT—THREE
as First St.. East Norwll
Joselovsky. ..
1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
vans rnaarso sol runners as
diseases. Tr roan t.inrim dfare
ans-a. cavities cleaned. tons “and miss;
placing the trees in condition. Tress
inst! fros Jose ll. tron
mullet sud antom oust. orwallr.
MOII
P HALLOCK. LADIEB' HIT»
liftof-
latest up“: datmmted demt riu'nr tn
-t. - e at s. s a urn—
l shad if dual ed. ours ruin unto
.p. Its 15 Chestnut Stum South Nor-
IALVATOR CHARIOTT.m GENERAL
Contractor. Sewer. water.
w.ork Estimates cheerfully aging
ni
ork solicited. t atte
given all ordars.‘ as Woodo F p
PAINTING. bDECORATiNG AND PA-
por han ing. by a practical man. Give
your 0
Ave. Estimates cheerfully given. largo
assertions! of wall papers.
ANNOUNOIMINT—J. A.
decorator, painter and navel ban urge. has
moved to l I South sin St. Orders
prompt. J filled.” .Ho' respectfully solicits a.
trial 0 or.
ARRANOI NOW mil YOUR FALL
house cleaning. Estimates on decorati
and wa ll paper samples not can
Ofilce phone sis-r; rho nous Iqu- ill.
Murphy Decorating Co . sshinlwn at.
“I‘LIOTRO PLATING“ 0’ 'ALkEiIIINDfl:
doom.
old old.
things: ”granola“ au
mitt
mad”: as
I10?
llol
To l. 142.3,
paerissrousn
t. s w . .
Stfitogowiilooond'u a: .oétso—‘nnfmsfi
(in rt 40. at wide
ng the
wil be mama, and Two-Its with .
all new and ular souls at, has. '
Soh'ofl opens wt and mung“.
mantis? 'men at '
its
ninth bod 0
uroh.
"How far
m L” In
"Apparently to the sulfa and?”—
lhutiiuoro American.
...
"Please." she said angry. “will
you kindlytalu alums
a his assas- W . ' , '
a
pole
inqulro .0! Mg
II! t!
or to Alexander White. at Ely .
RUDDER. .
Monro. .
A Obit-#33. ran.” flat n...
Norwalk Chronicler