IITABLISHED 1070.
Entered at the South Norwalk
feat-0mm ao‘ Second Ola-a )dattar.
that” it ;
tun lfllit
'llil’lillliiti
Named its First Selectman by Caucus
oi the First aud Third Dis-
. tricta Last Night
mme
mmmm
Committee Appointed to Center Re.
carding Future Nominations
Things went with a rush at the Re-
publican town caucus in the town hall.
last evening. when the members of the
party gathered to nominate their cau-
didates. The hall was crowded. and
the various candidates for the nomina-
(Oontlnued on Third Page.)
nmmms
mmmm
James Coautoclt's Thumb and Two
Finders Cut Oil in Corn Cutter
James Comatock, of Wilton. a very
estimable young man who has a large
number of friends among the. young
people of the Norwalks. had an unfor-
tunate accident Monday. which result-
ed in the loss of his thumb, two fili-
gore and a part of the third of his
right hand. The. hand was dressed
by Drs. Sherwood and Alice, of Wil-
ton and Dr Rogers of New Haven.
and Mr. Comatock is now considered
to be getting along nicely
The accident happened while Mr
Comatock was oiling a corn mum
at the. silo on its pm 1 of his fa-
ther. H has contact with
the rave vlng 0. cutting on the
thumb and finite clean.
Willi" Mil tutu
Ill SWSSFill lilili
Former 24.2.22... Circuit oi
Governor's island. and Nights;
Salely
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Just as the
skyline of New York city became dim«
ly visible above the base which hung
over the harbor today. Glenn H. Con
tiss. winner of the Gordon‘Bcnnett in-
ternational cup, successfully tried out
the aeroplane which he will use in
. his flights during the Hudson-Fulton
celebration. .\ir. Cnrtiss remained at
Governor's island over night and at
6:30 a. in.. made preparations to test
the new machine. After giving it a
preliminary run over the and fill at
the south end of the island. Mr. Cur
tiss and his assistant turned the ma-
chine with its head toward the west
from which direction the wind was
blowing at the rate of five or six miles
an hour
On account of the resistance offered
by the soft sand the aviator found it
necessary to run the machine for a
greater distance than usual to get the
required initial impetus. Driving on
rose to a height of about thirty feet.
his rudder to the left. Mr Curtios turn-
the aeroplane reached a position at
the left. it responded quickly to Mr.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Elilli flillllliiil Fill
lican Nomination on Third Ballot
the ilaricn Republican caucus
also a very large one in point of num-
bers. there being 223 voters in attend
“salami;
ea in Gracie
whotiv-
an even keel In short undulations hc
Tipping his wing tha and swinging
ed his maclne toward the south. All
right angles to the wind it use listed
somewhat from an even position to
Curtins's control. and again flying on
an even keel. it continued turning un-
Bflllifllllll Ill Billill
Jeweler Bates Finally Wins Repub-
As was expected. the big fight to
last
night was over the office of tax col
loctor. there being no less than eight
candidates In the field, each with quite
a band of supporters. The caucus'was
MSW“;
HEARING
it ill . SE
_lRiNSiER
County Commissioners Take Evidence
in Norwallt in the Laydcn-Pla-
ltcdes Application
lllilSiillS' iliflilillflll
iili RilflllSilliliiS
Claimed That Present Owner Has No
Right to Sell—Decision Reserved
The county commissioners arrived in
Norwalk this morning to pass their
Judgment on the transfer of the license
of John lmydon. who conducts a saloon
to Winnipauk, to John l'lalieatea. of
Newark. N. J. Attorney Homer 8.
Cummings called as his first witness
John Francis Cahill. of Newark. a de-
puty Judge of the First Criminal court.
who testified that he had known Mr.
Plakeates for a number of years. and
believed him to be a suitable. party.
He was naked If be new the signers
of some of the letters from prominent
men in Newark. among them the
chief of police and two justices of the
peace. who recommended the transfer.
He knew all of them.
John Howe. as member of the board
of assessment and taxation. was called.
He had been a member of the board
appointed by the governor to investi-
gate the excise laws In New Jersey.
He Spoke very highly of the applicant
and recommended the transfer.
Attorney Cummings then read sev
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
BAUBUSES
ill till
taken and on the dual tar. Bates re
eeivod 93. Wilbur Gainer. of Newton
sights. came second with something
THE Walton's... owe.
it...—
Peoatdont's Day celebrated Menday
Afternoon at cduntry Ciao.
bowering skies and pouring rain
seemed to be obstacles which even add-
ed zeal. to the celebration of their
President‘s Day by the Woman’ a Club.
Ahaeh‘iblod at the Country Club. Mon-
day afternoon. after exchange of greet
logs. the members were served to a
luncheon both ample and delicious.
Pretty souvenirs tit. each plate con-
tatned pictures at South American
scenery together with neatly printed
rhymu devised by one of the number
humorously comb sing with great cic-
verness allusions to club studies with
special interests of individual main.
era.
At the close of the luncheon coffee
was served in another room. the com-
gany seated aypund a cheerful grate
re
A very entertaining feature has the
nhrration of adventures during the past
summer. facts .bcclsionuliy enlivened
with surprising touches of fancy.
—Job Printing of all descriptions.
Conrad Borda. Sentinel ltulidtng.
AT SEA IN NORWALK.
Republicans Nos Enthusiastic Over
Council Nominations.
The Norwallt Republicans citywise.
despite the nearuess of‘tho caucus.
which will be held this evening, seem
to be at sea this afternoon with refer-
erenco to candidates. lurvey M. Kent
was being seriously talked of for Ma-
yor toda and it is believed that car
Mayor
averse to rcnomination. but there
seems to be little enthusiasm in any
quarter for council nominations.
Hoary P. Pi'ico. formerly city treas-
urer. stated this afternoon be ap-
preolates the kindness of his friends
iii. urging him to run. but that he does
not: care to have his name used in con-
ion with the “scholarship at this
lard caucus. -
”There to new little doubt that the
Democrats will nominate Councilman
which If. Brundago for mayor.
M
m P. ‘IRVJNI SMITH TO SING.
The My" muting services at the
First It. ll. Church. tomorrow night.
boglna at‘md o'clock. pi»... Franklin
lrvtng Smith is to sing a contralto
solo. and there ll to be other special
music. 2mm. Walter's theme for
. the av onlgg will be ”The Faith That
Conquers. . “in. Smith is a great its
mm with the music-loving people of
The Norwalha dud all will want. to boar
Idt‘ on thli occasion. A in minute
aoag service moods- the service.
over 60.
Justice William H. Wilmott, Jr.. pre-
sided over the caucus, and
ticket nominated was as follows:
First Selectman—Charles” B. Fitch.
tor.
'l‘own Clerk—Stephen S. Hoyt.
Tax Collector—tillbcrt Bates. .
Assessors—Clarence Beotleid.
years; J. H. Selleck, two years;
Conn. one year.
illf'0i
.l 1th
win Dauchy.
McGinnis.
Constables—Ambrose Brewer. Rich-
ard Leonard, David Mather. Johi
F‘lnch.
Registrar—W. H. Willinott Jr.
Auditor—Emcst Crofut. .
Tree. Warden—John Finch.
Game Warden—John Finch.
School Board—Rev. H. S. Brown. ll
M. Baker W. C. Perry. Dr H S Nlc‘.
son. Dr S. H Noxon.
TOOK MINISTER T0 TASK.
Representative Bennett and Rev. Mr
Egbort In spirited Discussion.
of the Norwalk Congregational church.
an interesting discussion yesterday af-
ternoon in Norwalk relative to Mr.
bill
Those who heard the conversation
the late legislature.
account of the sermon.
legislature and vetoed by the gover-
nor.
nsvowaw was LOADIO.
Bullet littered Nip.
belloy Wolfe. a Harmon: student.
where he has his rooms.
-Mr. Wolfe had the revolver mid was
it was unloaddd.‘ Upon Ina
hammer to see if it was wor
the Weapon. that bad
ing the
as easily
one cartridge in
terod his Ho was removed
on. mount was discharged after an
operation yesterday.
In. Wolfe was not seriously hurt by
k mum“... ..
Edward
Hindley was secretary. The complete
Second Selectman—Hiram B. Tay-
Board of Relief—Newton Crofut. Ed
Grand Jurors—David Moore. Frank
The Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor
and Representative M. R. Bennett had
Bennett's stand in the legislature in
connection with the Sunday baseball
which took place on the street, state
gull); itletnntztt kattempted to take
r. or o as on account 0 the
”I“ A- 3- 30°58” '5 “Oi d‘ermon which the clergyman pigeon.
ed Sunday evening on the doings in
it Is understood
that Mr. Egbert maintained that he
was incorrectly quoted in a newspaper
‘Mr. Egbert dislikes the representa-
tive's stand on this more liberal Sun-
day measure. which was passed by the
Haratrom undini'otan'i Know it—
rocently had a- dummy escape while
cleaning a revolver at the home of
Mrs. Armstrong, of Boldou avenue.
citing the mechanism in the belief that
it. was diachargad and the ballot on-
to the Newark Hospital at once and
the accident and except for a slight
; we" will be all right in a few
Most 1mm Expected ~21 Republican
Meeting. in Conical tor. Mayoralily
Nominaiiui
Gilli illll Illflfll ‘ 4
I ‘tillHli ‘llPPilliliiS
Eliort to Have Both Parties Agree on
Electrical and Water Commissioners
' 0f the two city caucuses. the Demo-
cratic and Republican. this evening.
indications this afternoon are that
the latter will furnish the most inter~
cstlng time for the spectators.
As announced yesterday, the Demo-
crats have agreed on Dr. Robert M.
Wolfe for an independent head for the
ticket. but there will be a pretty tight
for the Republican nomination.
The candidates in the Republican
caucus for the top place on the ballot
will be Harry W. Mather and Chester
F. Clark. To a number of members
of the party who keep a close watch
on how matters are proceeding. it ap-
peared today that the race in neck
and neck. While Mr. Clai'li' a campaign
seemed the most systematic a few days
ago. Mr. Mather has fully caught up
in this respect and his friends declar-
» ed today that there was nothing to
worry about on that ochre.
George W. Bogardua announced sev-
eral days ago that lie was not a candi-
date for re~nornlnation for councilman.
but it is stated today that a number 01'
his friends have urged him to stand
again. The name of Councilman Dan-
iel Dunlop will also be presented for
councilman. and the names of many
other possibilities to till out the coun-
cll ticket are being heard. Among the
homes board are those of Frank H.
Fitch. Dr. H. B. West and William
Miller. ‘ ‘
One proposition which is interesting
and which became public today Is to
have the Democrats and Republicans
agree on the water and electrical com-
(Continued on man 2....)
m row W’- uncanny.
Mrs. Rommlor Will tutorials Monday
Afternoon. cm 4. ‘
An afternoon tea. loathe benefit of
the Day Numry. will its given at the
home of Mrs. Alexander J. Summer.
Welt atroot. from 8 until I o'cldoh.
Monday afternoon, Octtobor
The members wit the Friday After-
noon 'CIub. tiar'Wman'ayx Olob.tbe
Annotation and the Porttollo Club are
cordially invited
mwuumauviub
Good
Inked Mala-o
NEW YORK. -
and sentiment, '
celebration left
the Half Manhood , ,3 ‘ ‘
up the Hudson to ‘ ‘ .titsiaration to
the cities and lovafw‘ioh now begin
their part I: the . , . tirillm m
York city t e » . . pr
caliy conclude that: but along the
route taken byth . ,, -uetiono of
Hudson's and “In
It will continue a
The battleah
make the trip p
vorahle for thd.
and crowds ‘o
the sored-mus on ,.
waiting to one it.
Thomas S.
Tomlinaon loan
{laws that Gl'edb . I l d
is aerop W‘Wr'a a an
early wu':«m&m a rush to
the Battery. and a
gathered
there In “comma 36mg other
flights by althei' m or Wilbur
Wright
Executing tho Milly of aerial
exhibitions. (whim rative and dedi-
catory exercises wro lathe moat inter-
esting events of the writing. Histori-
cal ext rctses were hill at all the pub-
lic schools and auroral tablet-won
dedicated by varitma patriotic societies
at points of hismdfll interest. Gover-
nor Hughes was ac to apoab at
the patriotic exorci hold this after-
noon In the gave a room at the
city hall. um lb! of the
rtotic. Women of. no and
Daughters of the A Revolution?
The afternoon. . hod~ aorao-
thing unusual to
men of the late
ed in the Had ideDrive
met in a m' Elissa were
five of thus limited to
members of tho
shtps.cruiaora
harbor. The
taco for oi‘ow of.
log shor y Before it) o'clock. the ca-
cort squadron gathered around them.
and they sailed up the river. The first
stop was Yon mm. The fleet is sched-
uled to leave it \nknrs at 3: 80 and pro-
ceed to Tariytmu. and after partici-
pating In the local celebration there to
cruise on up the river to Ouiniag.
{more it is due curly tombrruw morn-
ng.
At. Uri point the camrt iquadron and
the Half Moon and Cletmont will
spend the day. while the crew of the
warships participate in the military
parade in .New York. The sailup the
river will- be resumed Friday, which
is the day of the great river parade.
The program here tonight includes
the cilicial banquet to about 2.000
guests at the hotel Astor. About ev-
ery important nation will be. represent-
id.
-—0fllcc work for the loose. loaf sys-
tem. Print and make pages for any
binder. Conrad Borda. Sentinel Build-
ing.
SOATMEN DISPLEASED AGAIN.
Necessary to Close Orawhridgo for
Repairs.
The Washington street drawbrldge
is temporarily out. of commission and
naturally the boatmon are anything
but pleased. A big schooner is at the
Hatch & Bailey wharf light and wants
to get. out and there is another three-
masted schooner down the harbor
waiting to come in. All traffic is also
held up.
The trouble is due to the breaking
of a big screw in the turning mechan-
ism. but it is not expected that the do-
lay will last much longer.
S. OF 1’. OFFICERS.
Copeord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. held angular meeting, Monday
evening, at its quarters in Wall street.
at which time emcera were elected for
the ensuing year. The officers will be
installed neat'iitonday night evening.
W. P.-damos Walsh.
W. A.-—ldra. Annlo Buttery.
ll. Scribe—dire. mince Candeld.
A. R. Scribe—lira. Edith Spicer.
Fin. Sec—William A. Pryor.
Treasurer—William A Kellogg.
Chaplain—Ills- lfamio Blynn.
Conductor-Mn. limo Middlebrook.
Assoc. Conductor-S. B. Coggchall.
Outside sentinel—Oscar Candeld.
P. W. P.—llra. Sarah Charles.
‘ NOTIOI.
'Lut trip Steamer Huntington.lt‘rl
day. Oct.1 Fare. :50 round trip. for
. everybody.
MANN MOW!!! lNTlNTAiNO.
> r ctorGoodwtu entertaining. a oom-
pan: 0 about a doses 0 young.
mad Manda. loaday evening. in hon-
or of his 30th The first part
of the programh in titled a copper at
the.llr Goodwin's homo. following which
gnaw the theatre as the guests
r
Tile prises ”may W shin
trunnion and . . pursue ain-
ouatlugto flu... . - . l...
Since ‘
ribs ill-if mill-I t have
bl .ltdth “L“Thb mom
lliliilli ARE
Sillillfiiil
Two cl Wilton Counterloitinp Gang
Must Do Time in the Federal
Prison at Atlanta
”Milli Billlllil
Nil Still Hit YEARS
mm” nsid Guilty mi 2.3... Pint no
No Alternative
After postponing the cases of irred-
orlck H. Brigham and Muishall l“.
Armstrong. both charged with ember.
clement. Judge Plait. in the United
1" States court in New Haven yesterday
' afternoon imposed sentence on three
of the six counterfeitera arrested sov
oral months ago by Captain Flynn.
Two of the prisoneis, Caesar Manors
and Michael C. Amieo. were given sen-
tence: of two and three years respect-
ively In the fodetol prison at Atlanta.
and given a nominal fine of it The
third Antonio Poses, escaped with a
sentence of one vear in the New Ha-
ven county jail with a 01 line.
Other Cases Go Over.
The cases of the other three incin-
bcra of the gang were continued. That
of Joseph Figeliie was continued until
the December term In order that be
may wind up his affairs before he
starts his term in jail. Through his
oconnsel he stated that if this continu
once was granted he would plead gull-
ty when his cue comes up. Figolliz
has a. sick wife in a New York hoopi
tat. and the court believed it waa only
right to grant bio requoat.
Philip M0,. New York saloon
keeper. arrested with the other five
:taliana. was sentenced to lail for one
and hood '1 in the circuit court
“M y Ho pleaded guilty to the charge
of making bad coin. the district attor-
ny saying. however. that Floris appear
‘ ad to have been drawn into the cast
throufi theotlidflmabou
MMNIMW
loo. ”atrium“?!
tamo _' ooday
Five" fin for Irtgham.
Frsrorick H. Brigham. the formal
bookkeeper of the Merchants' National
Bank of New Haven. who was indicted
by the federal grand iury yesterd y
for abstracting 892. 000 of the .
funds and of making false entries in
the books of the bank pleaded guilty
to the second count before Judge Plati
today. and wt out delay was sentence
ed to five yét' 3in the federal penttoll
tJary at All his. Gs. The count of
ombeazleinttut was pulled. The coon
‘s'aid theie' with no other alternative
than to impose the sentence of five
years. although the defendant had tri
ed to make restitution so far as ht
was able. had come into court ant’
pleaded guilty to making false en
tries. and had also been punished by
losing his standing in the community.
Brigham will be taken to Atlanta.
His defalcation was discovered or:
May 25 last. when errors were found
by other clerks in posting books of de-
positors. Brigham took funds and
covered up the amounts by changing
figures in various accounts, but mak
ing his balances appear correct. The
net loss to die bank is understood to
be about 320.000.
Brigham was brought down from
the jail and was in the courtroom with
his young wife and other relatives
lira. Brigham brought in a large bun-
dle of magazines and papers for hoi
husband to use on his long trip south
it being then known that Brigham
would enter a plea. There were very
few apectatoni in the court room. The
case being called.‘ District Attorney
Robinson said he had nothing to rec
ommend in the case as he felt that
the court was tamil or with the cir»
cumstances. Judge Platt aaid he know
of the case. ..
1dr. Webb. counsel for Brigham. said
his chest entered a plea of guilty to
the second count, that of making false
entries on the books of the bank. Tht'
court said that a penalty of five years
at tho penitentiary was imposed.
Addressing Brigham. Judge Plat!
said he felt sorry for him. but the
sentence could not be otherwise.
The first count. that of ombouilng
money of the bank. waa nolled. Brig-
ham shook hands with his attorney.-
with Mr. Robinson and others and then
awaited the completion of arrange
menta for tbs start south. as did not
appear very much concerned over the
outcome of the can.
, —mLLIN£lY OPENING.
Miss Agnew-Fitch» 04 Wallutreot.
.wiii display trimmed hata on Thursday.
1 t. Ybar 10th. and Firiday, October
it our emotion I rod italic
solicited. I00
f. .
—_———‘-—-_—.~.
"All AND TN! MOON.
m it wad‘ notably a seems;
o yprocaodng. near-mourn
piauotldarato
WU“ Ebro-
warrant toni mods
wt do. 0M3 rate
wanna: W."
Mowers tool and Thursd- i
W! V ‘ I
TWO CENTS.
Otalaltiod ”Irma: on this
i I ”In“: J
Fun I Iona Word, i cant per insertion.
WWANTED.
Lilli lit ”Elli
Louis Chevrolet Wino Long Island
“VAN??—
I. goodom
wanna—aim. ion GENER L
iiousqaworli. inquire Ira. Bowers." l
omBUdGY noggin”. iron mat-
Road Race lor Class 4. in Buick
RIVERHEAD. L. 1., Sept 29 m'i‘ho‘w
stand
ANTID‘I — ADD 3”
bong lalaud atocli car Derby was run}
today over the new illverhoad-ldatti
tuck track. which is 22% miiea in
length and believed to be the fastest
in the country. When the race started
at 0 o'clock the attendance was not
so large as had been expected.
«Class l—Rainier driven by me
brow; Meroodoa. by Armstrong; Flat.
by do Patina; Apperoon. by Lytla.
Ciaaa 2—Amorlcan. by Hughes.
Painter-Singer. by Macault; Rainier.
by build.
Ciao: a—Bharp-Arrow. by Sharp.
Class 4 - ChalmsraoDotroit. by
Droge: Buick. by Chevrolet: Buick,
by Human; Atlas. by Gerald.
Class 5~Ifaxweil. by See; Buick. by
Black; Maxwell. by nearly: Maxwell,
by Costello; Overland, by Roda.
Chevrolet. driving a Buick car. was
the Class 4 race (cars selling between
81,260 and 82. 000). 118% miles in
1:37:36 3- to breaking all records for.
the class. Robert Barman in a JewottA
car. was second.
GEORGE .ENT T0 JAIL.
Arrested In Norwalk tor Intoxication.
lunch of Peace and Assault.
Nicholas George was up in the Town
Court thia morning on a charge or in-
toxication, breach of peace and as.
sault.
inst evening Oillcer Bryan Silk
heard a disturbance in the lower end of
Wall street and a serum of a woman.
The olllcer went down on the run and
found George in an intoxicated state.
With him was Josephine Fa
tello. who said George had hit her and
pulled her hair.
According to the woman's story in
the court this morning George had
come home last night with four men
and knocking on the door of her room
demanded to be let in. She let them
in only after they had threatened to
break the door down if she didp“t.
George rushed in and the tight started.
This morning he pleaded guilty to
intoxication and was aoatoned to thir-
ty days and coats in Bridgeport in“
Aoibowontoutoftbooourtroomth’c
woman and be exchanged cordialaood
«The start was in the following or-
t
33237:.” Hoyt' u'laerhaam :3. I” to!
at iri‘nflnouoeworltpufly ”3% We!
Terrace. South Norw a.¥fl It
WANTID—di
eit‘pui°ienc:|tle ha
Apply at once. 0.1.?
ns‘li'ANT'D"u voouo than wao
"n. t
WANTlD—A SS CAR~
tar at the
ornpany. Euc‘lsofulm“ “a hm
helix-2,1. ”Winch 33%
¢r33ANTc1iqug mart!” 39%
East Norw 9,”,
Y A 70 N0
WANTIDr-B W WEI.
a
wt dis hood
.. u 2.“...
WAN7:D~
gilt vol fro ltoll
and. Ram
E‘s?” J‘Wmmd
macaw.
Barbarella???
aunts @329;
data.
ogre»
A
70!! ”LI—LAUNCH. 1|
much.
it‘“
iron aALa—vnar oi-inar
automobile dotwhablengonnkwn
ith oublo o
l)Adtlruaa or mean;
or do ed
Beale-l2): ownyton. Conn.
FOR BALI-THREE NE SW
quality Mlmwr Run.
tromboa. “anomaly-um
FOR. oat-Joana“
Eilwaorw-wala 8.33 w"
.f‘fil'Ti
“I It.
to so
i
.‘plw—u—ab
POI—M ‘ m
auttablo for two .~ “g '-
’7"
y .‘ v a ’V‘ I i ..
PRO ' SIGNAL. mm 1“" ‘
moo. ama AND moo Jauumoo' Stevie-ovation _-. cull- , l!
class fn dancing and doportinent will 11- '
open at Town Assembly Hall. Norwal rwal.k
onlllatun‘lay afternoon. October rit. ”gt 1 ~ -v.'1‘0 m
0 C 0th
. Miss rLonanca M. olnaoior. nx- T0 LIT—HOUSE, 300‘" AND
penanced teacher of the piano. Special Walla murrgIttMe. th Main “1" 3'1 g"-
cardamom. ”2'2 2.2.2.22: " ' °' "
c
.2..." 2...... .. w»: .2. °..*2.-2.2t°.222"tir22 2%.
South h. an it “I “I am “In...“
2°.. 222222221222... .. .2."
,0 ,
urlnx the oeaaon of 1000- 10. at whit L"(moo 323', ‘XT Rhea OUSE' ’ N
win he taught Wait: and 'rwo'ats. with '1 alums at
all new and popular society oea. -
Schml opens with class luaon Thursd 4mm“ FLA
22:222.” 23? s 22“.:m his. “2'12““ m» M m
on . O 0 Of
terms alddrou D.A lot-Isain .Idatner. 4| Wu
"v Bfldflwm 00“ X To LIT—ages] 1 IL? A
ARCHIIALO. TAYLow MIIIIAM. fifth.) at mg; “m' v“ an}.
’“°’°i.§f‘“?s “it." at it“sk'“ ”if.
n ll OI'I'I .—
It ll"Chums. Studio, is Bayview Ave .mfiovbfifiumnmifi‘b $12.“ 39.3:
1" 1°”-Norwa.lk.-'
MRS. carious: avawv crows.
Piano fndtructor. Boat odern methoda ngfi"*§W" Wge’lilufl 8:}:
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Careful attention given to tha’fm
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wetness NOTICES. modern in mm... nu mm. .22 2 .
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TONY GARNAMOII, ll NORTH IAIN
St. Decond~hand shoes bought and sold.
All kinds of repairing neatly done. on to
MANSION HOUSI 88% WASHING-
imirineaa under new
home
"OBIS P HALLOOK. LADIBS’ III.-
Hats trimmed and mad 9 in
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line.
tat
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0:80 p. in. 15 Chestnut BL. South Nor-
walk. do if
SALVATON cHAmo'r'r. GENERAL
Oontrac tractor. sewer. water. mason and
gradirw wcrlt. Estimato- cheerful
ork solicited. Prompt Tattoo on
gimailord cu. ft WoodSt. it‘d-a.
PAmTINOs DECORATING AND PA-
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To LITvHOUSE ON QUIN‘I‘ARD
avenue. All modern movements. in-
“dirk. u ‘Quintard NJ .. Booth N
To LIT—FOUR ROOMS. man
door. inquire at is Howard Ava. Eaat .
Norwal ii. a“ Is ’
cook and baiting. Baton reasonable. ”Lo Lav—mun 00“ _
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meat at '3“ outh Main .
the door. Ihuiiiro on' whim.
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Norwalk Chronicler