ANOCIATID PRES. NIWI FROM ALL PAIR OF 'I'HI WQQLO BY A SPECIAL WARE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
a
t‘t
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
Rain tonight and poulbly Tucndnyl'
cooler tonight and pouibly Tao-day:
brick to high northerly wind: on cont.
m
1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwnlk
PoabOiilco as Second Class Minter.
somxnonwam. contusion“,
SEPTEMBER 27. 1909.
TWO CENTS.
illili Al
WARN IN
All} SNAP
Miss Lizzie A. O'Brien. 3 Steel Stitch-
er in Big Corset Factory. Suc-
cumbs Without Warning
llillillthl AltiiNil
WfllllN liltiliiilll
Company Shuts Down Plant ior Ba-
lance oi the Day
(tiling to her work feeling in usual
good health and little dreaming that
she was very near the end of her iii‘t-‘a
span, Misti Lizzie A. O,iirieu. of 1
Henry street, was stricken down tit
her machine this morning about 9:15.
at tile R & (l corset factory, dying lit-
stnntly. Miss O‘Brien was a steel stit-
clicr and in lter department were from
200 to ‘800 women operatives.
The unusual occurrence caused cott-
sternatlon in the department. Many
young women became hysterical anti
it was, estimated that a dozen fainted.
Word was quickly telephoned to the
office for aid for the stricken woman
and Dr. William H. Stowe was secured
with all possible celcrlty. lic was at
the scene within about ith' minutes
but Miss O'Brien was entirely beyond
unniau old. In Dr. Stowo‘s opiuloti.
she was dead as she fell over from
her chair. Word was also despntchctl
for the Rev. Father .l. ll. Mitchell and
he, too. was at the factory iti ii short
time.
The first intimation that anything
was wrong came to Miss ()‘Bt'ien's
fellow workers as she brushed against
the one next to her. This prevented
the lifeless body from failing all‘ot
the way to the floor. Everything pos-
sible was done by the women about
litll‘ but entirely without result. Mes
(Continuation Eighth Page.)
tint sum ittit
llilllill Ill illi
incendiary May Have Been at Work
—Car Burned in Freight Yard
An alarm from Box 26, in Austin
street. near Lexington avenue, took
the'department down there on a jump
at five minutes before midnight last
night to a blaze which the. firemen be
ilcve to be of incendiary origin. The
damage will run probably from 3100
to 8200, the interior of John Nunzcto’a
cobbling shop and store being gutted.
The flames also broke through the. roof
but the firemen got them under con-
trol quickly after reaching the scene
and saved the structure. which is a
story and a half high.
One of the officers of the depart-
ment reports that when he entered the
place he smelled kerosene oil very
strongly.
Michael Olean is the outlet of the
building.
This is the first alarm from ilox 26,
which was installed about a year ago.
The Freight Yard Fire.
A blale which from the way it flared
up gave the impression that it was
more extensive than proved to be the
cause, lighted up the South Norwalk
freight yard and vicinity Saturday
night. The yard men were surprised
to discover the. body of a box car
which the engine wipeis used as their
headquarters, and located near the
turntable. was in flames. The switch-
er waa hustled down and its fire pump
put to use but by that time the little
structure was beyond saving. No
alarm was turned in to the fire depart-
ment.
HOSPITAL WHIST OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the Hospl~
tnl Whlat clubhcld Friday at the real-
dence of Mrs. Wilfred Bodwéli, of Sey—
mour street, and the present board of
officers was unanimoauly elected'for
the ensuing year. The Ollicera are as
fhllowa: '
President—Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell.
“nonresident—Mrs. Charles A. Pid-
goon. ‘
‘,TrflllufeP-MTU. Reed H. Flynn.
r Secretory-«Mina Grace M. Seymour.
The next meeting will be held F‘rl-
day afternoan, October 1, at the real-
ttence oi Mrs. while Smith, of Elm-
wood avenue.
t POO‘I'PONED.
The regular meeting of the ofilclnl
board of the rim Methodist Episco-
pal church bu been postponed from
tonight until Thursday evening at the
clone of the prayer meeting when it is
hoped that all the members will be
ituaent an business of importance in
to be mounted
WANNIPAUK. 10: SILVERMINEO, I.
3th Sliverininea were defeated Sat.-
y‘ the Wiitulpauka by” a noon
“in I. “catatonia: ivlll play
llli mini ii
iii Bliil NAN
Outline oi Sermon Punched by RcV.
Frank D‘unwcll Waller in the
First M. F. Church
Last evening Rev. Fruuk Dutiweii
Waiter. pastOr of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, preached a special
l-lt'l'lllOfl to business men. The text
was: tak'cti from the (lospci of Luke,
second chapter and the forty-ninth
verse. "Wist yc not that i must be
about my Father's business?"
There is work enough to do in this
'(Continued on Sixth Page).
NNRWA
PlNPE NN
HAPAIBANN
Witnesses oi Crash Oil Cravni's Tomb
in Which One Woman Was
Killed
Willi SCENE litllitiii
Altiiiiil MANY PASSlNiilill
Steamer Seneca Runs into Ferry Boat
Crowded to the Rails
in. and Mrs. R. E. l’erduc :tnd
daughter. of this city. and Miss Alict
Coley. of Chestnut Hill. were passed
gcrs Saturday evening on the ferry
bout llopaicoug. during the friglitfti
scenes atlcnditig tho rttnitning of tht
boat by the steamer Seneca. in tin
North rtvcr. off Grant‘s tomb. biit
fortunately escaped injury, being it
the after pilot house on the top deck
at the ointment or the collision.
One wonui was killed ouu‘llllk “tr-u
were carious y injured others won
more or less hurt, and there was a
wild scene of panic as the thousand at
no passengers broke through the bolt
ed down hatches of the upper deck
of the ferryboat The sight of the dent
woman. vtlto had been diactnboweled
was a. most sickeningono. Dr. I’crdui
and party transferred to the Seneca.
which had done the damage.
A despatch cancel-nit g the actidcnt
yesterday said:
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —0ne woinar
was killed and two seriously injntod
when the ferryboat Hopatcong. of the
Lackawannti railroad. was rammed by
the steamboat Seneca, in the North
river. off Grant's tomb. The victim
was Miss Frances 1. Stevens. of ()r
ange. N. A, one of the thousand 0!
more passengers on the ferryboat '1‘lic
ittiuted are Miss Ruth Doilbcr, aged
14. and her sister. Mine Edna Doilber.
aged 22. both of Orange, N. .1. Miss
Edna Doiiber in the more seriously
hurt. She was taken to St. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken. while her sistei
received medical attention at the ferry
house. and later was taken to bet
hotne. ,
The Search stood by the fcrryboa'
after ramming her. and after a hunt
ber of the passengers had been from
barred the Mopatcong proceeded ' it
Hoboken under her own steam,
Earlier in the evening there Will
another ”collision on'the river. which
however. resulted less diapstrously tc
the passengers. The yacht 0conee.
with four women and six men on
board, was cut down and sunk by the
tug Wellington at Spuyten Duyvil. The
tug was coming out of the narrow en»
trance to Spuyten Duyvll, and crashed
at almost full speed into the yacht
which was bound up the Hudson. The
0conee's passengers Were rescued wltl;
considerable difficulty by the crew oi
the tug.
Hill PENSNNS HlNll
IN PillSBNilii EXPlilSNiN
inflammable Films ignited Some Way
Damaging Eight-Story
Building
PITTSBURG. Pa... Sept. 27.—-At
least fifty persona were more or less
seriously injured. and several are he
lleved to have met death shortly be-
fore noon today, when an explosion
occurred in the offices of the Colum
blan Film Exchange. Rooms 414 and
415 Ferguson building, running from
Third to Fourth avenues, between
Smithileld and Wood streets.
The walls of the building, an eight
story structure. are bulging. while not
an office escaped without damage. Win
down were blown out and partition:
blown down. .
Several hundred firemen and police.
men are now searching the rains for
injured and deed
The (:1qu of the explosion in not
known at present. in come manner.
‘ m inllunmuhifi AW% pro “Anita:-
Siil lillN
ill BiNNilN
Slit ll NAN
George Poyevko. lnsullicicntly Cured
ior in illness. Succumbs
lo Pneumonia
HINNN IN tiiAll til
Hillii liillltilll MANNING
Had Risen irom Bed at Night Dress.
ed, and Wondered lrom House
A and case of a man insufficiently
cared for in his death agony and ill-
ness proceeding, was unfolded yester-
day after the dead body of George l’oy-
(Who was discovered lit the bark yard
of his home at til liouton street, in
the morning,
Poycvku died of pneumonia but the
statement that lu- died a natural death
is fill anomaly. Ilia death was; a
most unnatural one and quite likely
would not have occtit'cd had he been
taken to the hospital or had had prop
er treatment anywhere.
Dr. .l. W. Voiiincr who was called
Siliill‘dily'nllt‘l'lllllili to lluutou street
to arc the man, found that ho ittui
double pneumonia. but nobody appai'
cntly knew what was tho matter with
llilll. As point its llr. Vuiimcr utiu' liittt
he knew the cash was it hopeless oin-
but did what he could for the man.
it is opposed that hilllielilllt’ durini.
the ntgiit, Poyevko became delirious
and wandered out of the house. When
he, was found, it was believed that he
had been dead for several hours. Med
ical examiner S. if. Huntington was
called to view the contains, after
which he gave permission for their
removal from the Spot. Funeral di-
rector F. ii. Gaming. The funeral
was held this afternoon. with inter
mettt iii Pine island Cemetery.
liliiiiillliAliS SlAAl
Contract Awarded ior Si. Ladilaus R.
C. Church in Ciiil Street
it is expectedthn work will
mcnce this week on the foundation for
the new St. Ladisiaiia' Hungarian Ro~
mun Catholic church, in Cliff street.
The contract has been awarded by the
pastor. Rev. Stephen F. Cherultzkl‘. to
Max A. Durrscliniidt, of Derby, who
Was the lowest of it'lveral bidders. His
price. was $21,235. The inoinbers o
the church have been working for sev-
eral weeks on the excavation for the
building, and now have this finished.
There will be a stone basement, with a
thine foot ceiling, and the main build
his will be of yellow brick. with tcrra
cotto trimmings. The building will be
of handsome design. and will be rcatiy
for occupancy in thc curly summer of
next year if the weather proves favor-
tlilc for the work tittriut the winter.
(‘Ulll'
OLD PICTURES IN NEW FRAMES.
Factor Walter Arranges Series of Scr-
mona for October and November.
Rev. Frank Dunwell Waiter. pastor
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. has nranged a series of spec
ial sermons for Sunday evenings dur-
ing October and November. on the
topic, Old Pictures itt New Frames
The hour for the evening services will
be changed to 7qo'clock next Sunday
evening. Special music for each even~
ing has been arranged by Organist
and Director Arthur F. Huntington.
The list of subjects and musical selec-
tions is as follows:
October 3~A Country Lad in a
Crowded City; contralto solo. Miss
Elizabeth Richardson.
lctober lO—A Man Who Was Too
Busy to be Seen; lnflamntus. Rossini.
October 17—A Hero Playing With
Fire, base aolo. Stanley N. Beans.
October 24—h Small Man Under
Pressure; duet, Misti Minnie E. Lee.
soprano, Miss Elizabeth Richardson,
contrnlto.
October ill—A Politician Who Voted
the Wrong Ticket; tenor solo, David
Albrecht.
November 7~An Employer Who Did
Not Believe in Strikes; trio, Miss Min
nie E Leo. soprano. Miss Flirtibetli
Richardson, contrnito, David Albrecht
tenor. t
November li—A Professor of an Old
Fashioned Theology soprano solo, Miss
Minnie E Lee.
November 21~A King Riding in the
Home: quintcttc. Hear My Prayer.
Mandela-elm.
Min Theresa M. Siegcl. the well.
known dramatic reader. who gave
“The Lion and the Mouse. " in Febru-
Bnptlst Church. in ‘Tbc W
Virginia." n fascinating story
lea between the North ind
Al Alli NilNNlN "
. furnished the first chanm New Jersey
cry. will appear at the South No walk :
of finished making your: Saturday and
“a ..——-J
Nam-iii Oppcui! hutch 12 to 5--
Out at Box
in Etc“! inning
W
The second gnlfic of the scrim-i.
South Norwnlk Vii. Norwalk was litm-
ed and wan very easily by a score of
12 to 5 y the dow‘hWWucra Saturday
afternoon iihetnont Park. The
Nurwalkcra hat practically tlu- some
lineup as last Sabiirduy ulth the ex-
ception that fluently cotcicd second
but as far as the “alum" was (once itiml
New York Crohds Turn Their Ailcu-
tion to Flight! oi Wright and
Curtis Machines
.
wutttt it ”an s:
k
BAiiiNtN N l
Wt.
Other Attractions in interest Hudson-
Fuilon Cclnbifntion Visitors
saw rock, so fins—“litter yield-
ed to air today. 95 he most promincnt
element iii the H _ ou}Fult0n celebra»
tlon. The dualin eyes of New York
and net million git inf-tamed from the
unrivalled naval dicpfly in tho Hud
son towaid the blue I” patches above
the (all buildings. were. before llll‘
day was over. they. limped.“ sec dart-
, . bi ' Wilbur
Lac I iglila, the
holiday crowds still had plenty of at
ttuctlons. f'niisttdtts Purk. stretching
for fourteen miles along the Hudson
north from Fort Lee. opposite upper
Manhattan, and the tall shaft erected
l'l .ucntury of Henry iiudaon on Spuy-
tell lluyvil hill. in tlic- lironx. were
dedicated today. The part: dedication
has tutti to participate In the general
celebration. for it occurred at Alpine
handing, opposite ’\'otikors. Governor
Hughes, of New York. and Governor
Fort. of New .li racy. \\'I|'I‘ titt- princi-
pal itpcnkers.
Tiit- cert tnouy about the Hudson
nmntttumit (it‘t'ltll'Hl curly ill the af-
tt rutott». and at iitc conclusion of the
txt‘l'tlfif’s at Alpine Ferry. Governor
limits opoko llM‘L‘ also The Ameri-
can uiirsltlps untliot'el in the Hudson
ilt—Zii‘ this point, lirod salutes. and th!‘
liall‘ Monti. which had suited tip the
iivtt trntn its station :it illt‘ foot of
iiUill utrt-ti. fill ttl‘ii hcr nut: in honor
of the dot-inc: navigtttt'r that had pilot-
ed ittr original up the river for the
first time.
Earl;- lit the day the movement oi”
highlfit‘f‘l's begun lowutti the southern
extremity of Manhattan. Governor‘s
island. low lying across the bay about
tiircequartcra of a mile front the Bat
tety. was the goal of their vision. From
the flat sandy acres recently made by
filling from the bottom of the sea; the
aeroplanes of Wright and Curtlsa were
expected to rise for their trips about
the. harbor and up the Hudson. It had
been announced however, that the
fight.“ would not be made today unless
catitei conditions were favorable and
a stiff northwest breeze otit to sea
made the prospects for the aerial ex
hlbltion today for from encouraging.
Wilbur Wright had promised. however.
that he would try to get up toward eve-
ning if the wind would allow.
The dirlgibie balloon race from New
York to Albany fur the New York
World prize was definitely poatpoaed
until tomorrow, owing to the unfavor~
able weather. ,
Students of history had their oppor-
tunity today when exhibitions bearing
in some manner upon the days of
Hudson and Fulton opened in eighteen
different places in the city.
While the warships bad no ofllcinl
part. in today's program. their ofdcera‘
and men were not idle. Elaborate
plant; have been made for their enter-
tainment throughout the Week.
Today General Leonard Wood was
chief host at a reception to the naval
officers given at the headquarters of
the A y Department of the East. on
Govern 'a island. This evening the
Metropolitan Opera House will con-
tain a distinguishedgtithering. when
the celebration commission holds its
official reception. There will be liter-
ary exercises and the delegates of for.
”sign powers and representatives of the
diplomaticflcorplii cage the duni-gou- bran-
ohcaofna on a an e ygovern—
meat will be pmbiti.
W
NEW VOTERS MADE.
The Selection and the i‘own Clark
the totaln are u mlowiilzn First die
“no... .._.._a.. A ..
HEAVY llNlS
FUR lillNlR
NlNlAllilNS
Andrew Markham Ase seed $100
and Costs and His Brother $50
and Costs
SEVEN lRlillilNllilS lAXll]:
[Nil iiiiiiiili $25 BANNS
Result oi Raid Made by State. Police
Two Week Ago Yesterday
it was erroneously rcpurtmt around
the city yesterday that the local police
had made a raid on- the Markham lliiiir
ed Slates Hotel. in Water street. for
Violation of the liquor law. The pit
lice. when intervlcu'ed oil the subject.
stated that they knew of no such raid.
'l‘itc Mniklttini hotel is the place on
which the state police swooped down
two weeks ago yesterday, following
Leveiui visits to the pillt‘O. The state
poiivctnt-ti compiled considerable data,
and testified that they had gone there
or. Sunday and purchased liquor. Tes-
timony was taken a Wt‘t’li ago. and Stit-
ttttluy afternoon Judge Joseph ii. To)"
icr, who had previously heard the
orbit-um. disposed of tho cases.
The intuit. of the owner at the time
or llit'llilti was pitch .is Michael MarkA
liftill. but Liquor Prosecutor 1M) Da.
\i‘i. who handled the case for the
state, discovered that Michael Mark-
ham bail purciiascd the place front his
brotlicr Andrew a few days after part
of the visits' of the state police. Both
were therefore placed under arrest at
the order of the prosecutor.
Judge Taylor fined Andrew Mark»
bani Stilt) and costs. $25 on each at
the four counts. and Michael Mark
ham, 850 and costs, $25 on each of
two counts.
Eight frequentern were picked up in
the raid. and seven of these were fined
85 and column amounting in all to $9 8%“
each. The. eighth man William Walsh.
forfeit“ a band 09,2 26.
The other seven were Harry John
non, Ahdrebt O. Douala. Henry Mc
Nethey. Patrick Ahearn Charles
Shock, George J. Williams and An
drew Jones.
it was claimed that the frcqnenierr
were in a toilet wont at the rear of
the bar room, anti that the liquor was
posited out there to them.
illlSNiN ililNINii Plfliliill
NilNBlliii WANlS ill Nillll
inquiry Made. ior Suitable location
in Norw ior Theatre
John T. Hayes received a (‘iIllllllillll
cation this noon from a protuilicn.
Benton lllt'iill‘litll' company. asklui
hint to look tip a suitublu place for 1:
moving plclurc and vaudeville house
The company in their cominunlimtioi.
stipulated that the place must. be con
traily located, and the building tt
scat [min 600 to 1,000 people. Mr.
Hayes thinks that Dockwood'a Hall
would be , good place for the new
amusom venture.
Developments in the matter are
awaited with much interest.
NORWALKERS iN NEW YORK.
Many NorWalk people'attended tho
Hudson-Fulton celebration in New
York city, Saturday afternoon and
night. and witnessed both the after-
noon parade and the evening iilumlna
tlono. Some of the Norwalk people
who attended are Mi. and Mrs Parley
Sturgea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas.
Herbert Byington, Chief Thomas Brad-
ley. who was on the Hudson River
Steamer Hendrick Hudson: Brynn H.
Silk, Jarvis Murray, Thomas Berton,
Thomas Smith, who also witnessed the
New York-Detroit game; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seymour. Michael J. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker. William
Betta. Wayte A. Raymond. George
Raymond. William Miller. G. William
Gray.‘.lolin Malone. Lou Greene. Chart
es Dllworth. James Murphy, Mrs. P. E.
Ferris and non Edward. Homer Law-
rence. Mina lda Verlln, Louis Veriin.
Mae St. John, Al. Cue..Hnrold Ken-
dricka and Thomas Leatherland.
BROWN—OBTRANDER.
Mica Edith Oatrander of this city
was quietly but prettlly married Sat-
urday evening to Henry Brown of
Brooklyn. N. Y., at the parsonage of
Rev. E. H. Kandethart, Brooklyn.
Both have the best wishes of their
many friends.
A": EASY WAY OUT.
-."Hcre. y '
grily,‘ ‘you an; up a fare. that
again. and i'li put you off."
The small ninn landing, in the midi-
die of the middle" promptly mica
up another fare. Thereupon the can
doctor projected him through the big
crowd and to the ndgo of the platform.
'_ laid the conductor. an- i at o
"I Ozfdincd copper. bran and nickel.
Nil till BANANA
ANN SAliNlN CUISINE
Rev. H. B. Carpenter's Prelude. Touch—
a Vital Local Question o] t
t
1
(Jltaractcr
The evening services of the South
Norwaik Baptist, church last night iii“
political prciude of the motor. Rev.
H. is. Carpenter. on The City Council
and the Saloon Cloaciiig.
Mr. Carpenter said:
Every citizen of this fair city. rc-
gilrtliess of his religious, political or
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
PilllllBA
SliNAilllN
WARNS NP
Frank H. Fitch Trying Hard ior
First Selectman Brown's Position
NANANSES lilNlii‘Hl ill
SillilNll lilllNli illillilill
Hunkemcier and Reynolds May
be Electrical Commissioners
Politics futiiisli the big topic of con
versation for the male portion of the
city's population this afternoon, as
well might be supposed. for there are
three caucuses on the carpet for this
evening.
Today, Former Councilman Frank H.
Fitch is making a hard tight to wrest
the nomination for selectnten on the
Republican ticket front James A.
Brown. The Republican town caucus
for the second district will be held at.
Quittuer'a hall and this an a result will
be the final scene of this bottle. Mr.
Fitch say) he only mum in Frill
but he ll naticdcd with Nb
Mr. Brown likewise in not idle and an
in the case of Mr Fitch figures on the
support of his friends. One interesting
content will be between C. A. Walters
and E. B. Douloua for the office of reg-
latmr.
This afternoon one of the beat post-
ed Democrats in the city stated that
(Continued on angina Puget
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. John Lengyel wishes to thank
the many friends and neighbors. Int
their kindness during the long illness
of her late husband and for the many
floral tributes from the members of
the St. Joseph Society. the Packing De-
partment of the Norwalk Lock Com-
pany, the ironing‘Departmcut of the
d: O and others.
veiopcti a special local interest in llll‘ '
Inulficd advertisement. on thin pa 0.
zbcwordn or Inn. 25 cents; 3 ttmn. ct
each additional word. 1 cent per lnurtion.
WAN TED.
WANTED— —AT thi‘ ii. tlilil. 'l‘ii AS-
Hllii in housework Apply ls n'outiti View
'lt l'IliCl‘, South Nuruaolk. H27 in
WANTED- Mil Lle RY SAl ESLADY,
o-xpttwbncctl, iiuvliig thorough knowletlafl.
in. iy hiclllt' good, pcrmunt-nt position.
A)t[il\ at once. ..J Minlz &- Co. L427 .it
WANTED— «POSITION AS HOUSF-
km iti int cldt‘ll) couple or person oi care
ior lli‘v‘dllii. A um clans nurse. and can
furnish tioctui‘ s r‘efcience. Address V.
i'llf’l‘ St'tililtL-l. I?“
.. M--. _ .-flwm
WANTED A tot'No MAN WHO“ HAS
liltti txpcilcwun us a. grocety ark.
Lliouinittiltn llioilnti-i, "till East Wash—
ington Silit‘1827 hi;
I WANTED A .‘l'IItS'l‘JtLASS CAR—
tiiiitet at the t‘oiuniitt Mill and Lumber
ioinpauy. East Notwiak. lib lit
WANTED—4100M AND BOARD;
lanai) piivnte family; references. Addresl.
M. (I. 11.. taie C. K. 825 at
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN A
Evade. Call or atldteas i". D. Roberts.
Lien Noiwaik. rm lit-
WANTED~YOI NO MAN OR LADY
for canvassing. inquire L. O. Booth. 1‘
South Main street South Not-walk.
Conn. ' I” St
WANTEDwA SECON DcHAND F11"
icon or twenty horse
inn and holler.
0 co, Norwalk.
PARTNER WANTED FOR MANU-
factuilng proposition of valuable inven—
tion, big money maker, cannot. fail.
monopoly will make fortune in a few
years. ficllable. care L‘vonlng Somali
nel. A
WANTED—BY A YOUNG .LADY.
room and board. at rouonnblo rate. Must
be within walking distance of business
section. Addrenn Box F. South Nor-
walk. In if
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS 05‘
live cattle and p0 ltry. Best prlccl paid.
For chives. from 8 to 8 1 ii cents o. pound
live weight H. Friedman, Connection
Ave , South NO! walk Phone from c n. to.
33732 p. m.. 366- -4; from 4 to 10 P m.
MJJOWQI' stationary
rcaa hf. lien: ing‘l
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-NLRY CHFAP. THOMAS
1|.illitlllilllile detachable tonneau. fitted
uttn tittiti-lc optioned Brennan motors.
Vety Blk't'ti. Addiess or call. A. M.
lit-are'tlslty, iowuytoii. t‘.onn 326
FOR SALE-THAN. E NEW, FINEST
quality Axtnitilater Hugs, full. cost hail
cacti. Wilt sacrifice for 818 each. New
ice box. No. a Hawkins Ave. 3:
FOR “SALE—:BUREAU. BEDSTEAD
and wanlistand. heavy solldoak. cost {100.
“ill sell for 3'35. No. 9 Hawkins Avn- v‘
pue. 8.85 3h
FOR SALE—~NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE
suitable for two familiar. '1‘!!! mail payment
down. rest in small nion ly payments.
inquire ti Ridge SI.
ran BALI—NEW Minnlcow. mun
years old; block or wilt wood: fat host
and pi : three horses. 6 J
Connect cut Ave. 'i‘el. :57
f
Lune
fly to “Jim
orwnllt.
noes voun noon LnaKt cdrrrnittr
Compound stone all in 400 to 35!: I
gallon delivered. Roo g Papa; the to
31.50 per roll. Telcph No I A. Can-
tury Roofing and Mfg 6.0., 6 Seavinw Ave. ..
East Norwnlk, Conn all If
CENTURY COMPOUND STOPS ALL
LEAKS. Old tin. tar paper or shingle
roofs covered. guaranteed it yours. Boob
mg pager 75c to $1. 60 per roll. Tole hone
entury Roofing and g.
.cnvicw Ave . East Norwalk. Conn. 022 tf
. _TO LET
To LET—HOUSE ON QUINTARD
avenue. All modern improvenientl. Nui-
3.32;: 23 Quintard Ave, South sign!“
Clan-idea advertlumcntn on thin page,
25 word: or icon. 20 noun; 3 timea, c;
each additional“. word. 1 cent per luacrtlon
roo LATE: For: CLASSIFICATION.
LOST.
LOST — BETWEEN NORWALK
Methodist. Church and Rowayton, coral
breastpin, valued as keepsake. Reward
for return to owner Mrs. Mary Mc
Peach. 95 South Main st... South Nor
walk. s27 3t
Cinuiflcd advertlumcntn on thin page;
25 word: or icon, 25 conic: 3 tint».
«on additional word, 1 cent per lnurtlnn.
‘ BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARHAMOHE, 11 NORTH MAIN
St. Second- hand shoes bought and sold.
All kinds of remitting neatly done. a. "4 t6
MANSION HOUSE. 68% WASHING-
ton St... now open for business under new
management. Thoroughly i'enovated and
reft:(rnlahcdd Kalille draitmclann: all homt;
coo ing an a nu. tea reasonable
W. F. Teller. Prop. ii 24 at
TREES TREATED FOR INSECTS AND
dineuen.’1‘reel trimmed, pruned and fer-
tilized. cavities cleaned. treated and filled.
placing the trees in good condition. Tren-
cxunlned free. Joseph Cornell, tree
3 eclnlllt and entomologist, Nor-walk ,
onn.
MOSES P HALLOCK. LADIES‘ MIL—
llnnr. Hats trimmed and made in the
latent un- «palate stylus. Materials furn-
llhed if dcsitcti. limits from B a
6: .aokp. m. 15 Chestnut St. ., South Egon
tf
GENERAL
SALVATOR CHARIOTT.
Contractor. Sewer.
grodln W work. Estimator cheerfully giv-
ork solicited. Prompt attention
given all orders. 26 Wood St. Tat. std-2.
I15
a”
..F
r
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
per halt ing‘, by a. practical man. Give
vn. Estimates cheerfully given. urge
nortmont of wall papers. I“
Murphy Decorating on.
nano i-LA'rma or m.
NDS.
cl goldflgun metal and. b 533:?
nob
.“ it magnum moundclian‘
“m3; Om
water. masonry and w
your or or to Alexander White. 81 El)
L oviduct
To LET—.mtm Rooms mm
floor. inquire at 12 Howard Ave"
Norwalk. I“ S!
TO LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
menta. Ewart: at Corbett building For
further pnrtlculnrg apply to office of The
Old Well Cigar company. nl‘i 3t
To LETHFRONT HALF or DOUBDE .
house, 6 large rooms, bath. all modern
improvements. concrete cellar. Block
from trolley. Good location. inquire.“
Woodward Ave. is” 3t;
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS AND .3383!
ment. at 216 South Main SL. trolley pause! »
the door. Inquire on promises. 326 It?
TO LET—8 TOLLES ST.. FIVE ‘
rooms. first floor. In tint-class conditlo‘hi
Inquire .l. H. Knapp, 82 West St. and
TO Lain-HOUSE. u M DOW g3.
Rent 816. Ponueaaion imme lately. ‘.
ulre E.M.Tollea.146 South Main St. or
.tLay on C0 (.0. 524‘ 3?»
TO LETv—TO SELECT COUPLE.
whole house or cheerful lower floor. All
conveniences; first clans nelghborhoodl
near trolley. Inquire on premises. 5 Want
Moms “2 Bit
TO LET:BARN 0N MORRIS N
(on property, i. one St. For ')1llil.c‘llfli:ifl&%":
finite J. Layton if: to insure
ve.
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. RENT II."
88 First St... East Norwnlk. inquire of R. »
Joaelovaky. at; if
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. SiMS AND MISS JENNINBV-
class in dancing and do ortment will ro-
opcn at Town Asaambl Halli Norwaf
on ‘Scatlll’didy afternoon. October 1652?!"
cc
Miss FLORINCI M. nENIDloT. Ex-
perienced tucker of the plan no; 18901:!
attention given to young Electric .
children in primary . termediatc
an or nddrou. ‘2 West avenue.
Soul Norwnlk. i126 at
SCHOOL OF DANG NO~ MS. A.
Stanton will conduct a hoot of Dcncitt
during the cannon of 1009-10. at
will he taught Waltz and Two-ate
"Olin no w and popular Ionioty
i open: with elm
Sept.8 30. at “8(9ch He l'i'l
ash lngton . ermin-
”"fi ad ares-83.81:. “What
t.. Hdgcport. Conn.
I116“.
Of
5.”
:ufllflon give.
docoNrrtglvhhgl'M:NTa-J- A. ”RUDD!!!"
1'.
moved u; to South all??? {mow r. AROHABALD. TAYLOR. Sign” .
pact-apt! afflict]. He “r?pnotfully when: n $0103".ng “A"
I'-
“Platinumuosiudio..010.ch '
ARRANGI N I'd! 1mm FALL
110““ 'flflg- decorating pals).in.°1§st°o.;lu AV' .
Office phone . and. 1'1."
f krill- It
AVOu Swill
Norwalk Chronicler