I
AMOOIATID'PRECO NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WOILD 'IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER nonsense. i’i
Partly cloudy tonight: cooler Friday.
Moderate mthweat to wear winda.
22‘ :7. . L, W .- g _ . J
smwsu‘nn zoo. with?:l?:..‘ii“"é.2‘:".llii.. scum nonwm- Icons mason. smartest: so 1909 TWO cums.
(lit ~lllill8i8 tut
‘BIlllllllIllS lllll lilllll
Harry w. Maid Chosen lo Lad
South Norwalk Republicans to
lo Viclory
Hillllllll ’llll Illllllli
llllllllllilllllll lIElllllll
John E. Paul. Messrs. Dunlap, West,
Bogardus. C. F. Clark and Horace
R: Nash Ior Council
.Harry W. Mather will head the city
ticket for mayor. Mr. Mather was
named at last night's caucus :u Quitt-
ner's Hall in Railroad avenue. this cnil-
cus being one of the largest in the his-
tory of the party. 0n the ballot 240
votes were cast. but this did not rep-
resent the total number of people pre‘
sent. there being quite ll niiiiibcr or
non-participating spectators.
As was expected. the main feature
of the caucus was the contest for the
Inayoralty nomination between Mr.
Mother and Councilman Chester IF,
Clark. The ballot gave Mr. Mother
163 votes to 77 for Mr. Clark.
Mr. Mother is it well known business
man of the city, and has a host of
friends. whose congratulations hi! ls
receiving over the outcome of the criti-
ciis. Mr. Clark is also favorably known '
and the caucus showed its continuum-
in him by re-nomimttliig him for lllt‘
council.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
tut iiisiis llllllill
ill lillliiillillll illllll
The Parade Today. However. Has
, .‘Rivalln flitting Machines
NEW YORK. 380m. 30 .-—'l.‘lie army
today added its tribute to that which
the navy hislavlshiy paid to honor the
memories of Henry Tindwn and Rob
ert Fulton. The Mill] of the three
parades that march“ from the upper
end of Central Park West and Fifth
avenue was entirely a military display,
and it called together a variety of or-
gauizationn and nationalities such as
New York has seldom,seen.
The set feature of the day, however,
had a rival. Although the celebration
commission had aiihbiinced that Wil-
bttr Wright and "Glen H. Curtiss would
probably make their “ofllcial flights“
today. there was no way for the crowd
to know until a few minutes before-
hand when to look for the aeroplanes
circling In the sky. Weather condi-
tions early today were encouraging.
The wind was light. and the sun shone
brightly. For this season thousands
preferred to miss the military parade
tor a chance of seeing something more
novel in mid-air.
II‘roui Governor‘s island the aviators
will launch their craft, and spectators
in sight of the upper bay promised
themselves a sight as thrilling as
that of yesterday. when Wright eucir
(tied the statue of Liberty.
The dirtglble tballoons which yester-
day failed in their attempts to reach
Albany. were housed today in their
shed on upper Riverside Driic. Their
navigators said that they could not be
ready to Iiiake'auutlier (light until nest
week.
Although today's parade was classed
as a. military affair the men of the war
fleet snchomd in the. North rlvisr were
its chief attraction. Every one of the
lighting ships contribution It: quota of
sailors and marines. had the tar- of
England. fiance, oeruny.- italy, Hol-
land. Mexico Argaati no. Hayu and
Cuba. march with abduction of Uncle
the question of
Bah navy. To aw
‘ ‘ ace the save landing parties
. the foreign warships head the
on. escorted by sincere and
.. sailors of the United States flagship.
I Tb. marines and sailors of the United
v State: marcm‘: just behind them.
rndawu reviewed by Cover-
3311‘“ find Mayor McClellan and
cars of the puebratlon commis-
gong: t the oilc'lai stand in tatcourt
avenue. wean
amoeba streets.
Meanwhile the Half Moon
alarm were 3W3). the
up the river «glint what their namesake's
1titrated like no”. Centuries and a bun-
the Clement
Own. taunty-
ork. and lotto“?
its?”
mason pens to come befor. thin
I requested to remain
Democrats Select Dr. Robert M. Wollc.
Independent to Head Their
Ticket
uu tutu—ulnar
llllH swimsuit
Frank F.‘ Huntington Wins Over
Frank H. Swill—Cm: Water
Commissioner
The adjourned caucus of the Demo-
crats of the city of South Norwalliwas
held last night In Arlon Hall. and was
it was called to order by WH-
liuni S. Wilcox. a member of the city
l‘illlllllllli‘l‘. Wilfred Hodweil was noni-
ed (Iii clerk. and the call was accepted.
Ida-Mayor Charles G. Iiabonnan plac-
('il in nomination for the ofilce of may-
or, Ilr. Robert M. Wolfe. who, he. said,
was one of South Norwalk‘a best
known citizens. Ii gentleman whom he
had bccn associated with for early ii
dozen years, and highly est ed, as
he believed every one In the commun-
ll_\' did also, Tlic nomination was
iiinilc almost nniiuliumtsly.
The following letter was read from
Mayor lI‘raiicis I. Blil‘llttll:
To th.- i‘liitirninn ol thc City Commit-
icc Association of the City of
South Norwnlk:
llcar Sir: «I beg to be. excused from
putty.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
JllHll SHERMAN llllll’i
Illllilllllllll SIIISIIIII
Occupants Thrown Out and Inland
When Driver MM ' " “Avoid?“ "“‘
Wheelbarrow in Road
A serious automobile accident.
which fortunately did not terminate
fatally, occurred yesterday afternoon
on a hill near Playwright Charles
Klein's residence, Shirley Manor. in
Rowayton.
The automobile, a Flat. owned by
John Shannan Hoyt, one of Darlcn's
wealthy residents. was badly smashed.
Mr. lloyt‘s little daughter Ileleii. aged
about seven, was thrown out. but only
shaken up. and two men wcrc quite
seriously injured.
Chauffeur Del’alnia. who is n brotliei
of linlpli Ilel’almti. the well-known ruc-
iug driver, landed against the steer-
ing wheel and was painfully bruised
Dr. George H. Noxoii, of Harlem who at.-
tciidcd lilin. did not believe there were
any lnlernnl injuries and thought he
would be able to get up today. The
other man. an employee at the Hoyt
place. Frederick Page. who like the
little Hoyt girl. was thrown out. has
a fractured knee cap. He was taken
to the Norwalk Hospital.
Little Miss Hoyt was taken home
by Mrs. Samuel Mead and Mrs
Charles llownian. who happcucd to in
jus‘t starting on a driving trip to .\'tii
walk.
Henry Cutbill had left his u-licrlbar-
row in the road. while he went to the
side of the highway to converse with
a friend. and in this interval the auto
mobile came along. Chaulteur DePal-
ma is known as a careful driver. but
there Is a curve at the point in ques-
tion. and. with the declivity. the spot
was a bad one to run upon an obstruc-
tion. The auto hit. the wheelbarrow.
and swerved and hit a tree near J.
B. Raymond's ice pond entrance with
a smash. The front of the car was
stove in. and the front-wheels and
lamps were wrecked. DePalma. par-
ticularly, suffered great pain, the force
of the Impact of his body against the
steering post being so great as to bend
the latter. The automobile was haul
ed away by four horses for repairs.
........
PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING.
The regular mid-week prayer and
praise meeting at the First Method. at
Episcopal church will be held tonight
In the Sunday school room, beginning
at 7: 45 o‘clock The subinct of the
evening will be The Faith That Con
quers.’ and the scripture lesson may
be found in Mark 11: 20-26. The meat
lng will be opened by a ten minute
song service. Rev. Mr. Walter will
give a short addre and Mrs. Frank-
Iln Irving Smith wli sing a contralto
solo. These meetings are full of tenti
sunny and prayer. and are a source of
much spiritual power to the church.
You are cordially invited to attend and
a friend with you. At the close
to meeting the dial boai‘d are
a short time
to transact some very important busi-
nttcntlcd by uboiil I26 members of the.
Illlllllli llllillllllli III
III I. S. lllllllllll & Ill.
Will Open Shop With Union Label
Monday—Mon Talk ol the
Strike Settlement
Youngs Brothers. who market the
celebrated "Youngs Hall‘have bought
the factory and equipment of M. 8.
Cornell. New York city, who have been
the makers of this but for years. The
Youngs brothers have also increased
their facilities by leasing additional
floor space in the sonic building. and
by arrangements with the United lint-
lots of North America, ctitcred into
this week, the shop will be opened
"fair." Monday morning.
The union men consider this the
most important acquisition since the
liunbury settlement, leaving but one
incinry outside the union this side of
the Hudson river. Couiercnces are
now being held between people Inter-
ested in the Orange and Newark soft
but districts. relative to a settlement
of the strike in those districts, and
the prospects seem to be good now
for an early settlement.
The Daily Trade Record says to-
day:
interest In the possibility of a fi-
nal settlement of the long trouble in
the batting Industry of Ncw Jersey has
been revived by the convening of a
second series of executive meetings.
but it is pretty generally tiiiderstodd
that the sentiment among the union
men is decidedly favorable to a wind-
lng up of the strike, which is passing
into the ninth month. It is regarded
its significant that Judge Thomas A.
Davis, chairman of tho cotuiulltec at
Orange citizens, which. clght mun-the
ago, volunteered to lend a hand toward
securing an adjuniniunt‘uf thc slrlkc.
was present at the last conference of
strike leaders.
.Slllllllll lilllli lilillllllll
Ill Bllllllllllflll Illilllli
Two Misses. Della Lambert and
Crane Sauier. Disafiur
Iroia Home, ‘ '
..
. .Goawmed. “Aim. mules i
gm Had lion celebration.
which they had read so much about
in tile ifapers and having little chance
or getting there except by running
away. two little thirteen-yearbld South
Norwnlk school girls took advantage
of this method yesterday. Both of them
are pupils of the Franklin school and
neither has been heard from since
yesterday morning. when about 8
o‘clock they vnmoosed.
The girls are Della Lambert, daugh-
ter of Joseph Lambert. of Spring
street, and Grace Sauter. of High
street. MISS Lambert ls described as
having dark brown hair, brown eyea,
of dark complexion and wore it pink
dress. She had no but. Miss Saiiter
is a blend and has blue eyes. She
was dressed when last seen in a brown
plaid coat and skirt and wore. a brown
plaid hat. The girls were in Miss
Charlotte Burr’s class.
The Sauter girl told her teacher
that her grandmother was going to
take them both to the celebration and
told her grandmother just the oppo-
site, that Miss Burr was going to take
them Between them they had 83 76.
Everything is being done to ilnd
them but thus tat ulthout a particle
of success. Thslocal have been
notified and the New police. as
well have been sskedi be on the
look out for them.
The case is consldagfi scratwhiit
strange in that the girls on not, unruly
children.“ There does not deem to be
any doubt on the part of their parents.
however that they have headed for
the big celebration. Their disappear-
ance has caused the relatives the
deepest anxiety.
-—MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss I. E. Hutchingtion, so Washing-
ton street, announce the fall millinery
opening for Thursday. Friday and
[Saturday of this week.
MUSIIC PUBLISHER DEAD.
RIDGEFIELDr‘Sept. Illa-Lucius H.
Biglow. head of the music publinhlnz
firm or Blglow and Main, New York
city. died suddenly at his summer
home here today in his 72nd year. Al-
though he had been ill for about three
rears. the and was most unexpected.
Mr. Blglow is survived by his widow,
two daughters, and a son. Ray Graham
Blglow, of New Haven. it Biglow
had been generous in “Wm” to
public institutions. and, , all)? gave
816 000 to aid a local church.
L. H. Biglow was a torn rincr well
known resident 01 Son walk. He
moved up in Ridgefleld’ , .ilug over
a quarter of a century ago. , .
M
Jitttum NOTICE. .
I desire to announce a dis play of
Fall and Winter “winery Oct. plat:
and «it. at 31 South Main St, Sou
Norwllk; . ’.I
Iran. A. MTIINIINANDT.
all alone N‘I' c‘i'
this} mm it...“
Last Night's Meeting Combines Elec-
lric Commission With Fire
District Commitice'
llIli llllll PIlIlllll
[lllIllllI III III l
Fourteen Minutes Required to Tran-
sact All Birgitta Belorc the
Meeting
it Is not llllllBllAlI'Oll public meeting
that has long been Anticipated its an
exciting event to diilnlc out Into a
very prosy alfalr,‘ This is what hap-
pened to theapeclallmoeting of the
East Norwnlk Fire District. last night,
when many voters went to lhl‘
Fitch school house pl‘i‘plil‘i‘il tor
the liveliest district meeting or the
year. Those who had wlietled lllt‘li‘
appetites for oratorlcnl pyrotechnics
Wcrc disappointed. but Illt' Incl-ting
transact-Id some Important business.
nevertheless.
The question of most lnlcrusi was
Illt‘ resignations at two of the lllf't"t'
electrical mmullilsio ers, Robert F.
Clark and living l). obertson. Their
resignations Wore accepted by the dis-
trict colllllilllOC-mailml‘» ago, the
salon to take enact October Isl. 'I‘lic
nit-cling. instead of'ktlcctlng outside
(Continued on rd Mpnge)
lllilfIIIllllill SI’EIIII’S
Sill! , “IIIEII llllll
Arrivar illM Tint I to Patiicipilc In
Hudson-Fulton Celebration
NEW YORK, Sept. lid—«Willi the
flag of the l'otrry Arctic (‘lub at her
liittstiuuid. tlic little. slcntnn-r Rouse
roll. which bore Commander Peary on
his quest of the North Pole. entered
New York Harbor today. lt‘wns hare
ly daylight when the iiiiiliitillti describ-
ed the. vessel oft Sunny Hook coming
slowly. Few (It‘llltt was. is in the low-
er bay recognized the Arctic steamer
us she ronndctl the hook.
Oil the point i :ltc hook, the. Roose-
v1 It gave thi'tc triuittphant screams oi
her sircn. and run up the l’uary Arc~
tic flu; at her highest masthead, then
the ting of the New York Yacht Club
at her lore and the American ensign
tit htr Ii.i:r.cu. Turning the poiitt of
(1.0 built. the lion-turn licadI-d iii-to
the lioiscsiu c, and uncliorcd there
within liiill a mile of ill} govuruiiiclil
dock. Muiiitimc news in the. arriiai
oi the. l’cary steamer had spin-ad in
the upper linrbor. v. licie prcptitulions
weir, made by liiiibtii ciuft to give the
returning ship a noisy welcome ll‘ she
should come up the barb
Commander Peary's ah p arrives in
the nick of time to participate In the
closing ceremonies of the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration. She will take part in
the naval parade which tomorrow will
go tip the Hudson as far as Newburg.
Saptaiu Bartlett of the Roosevelt,
said that his vessel would lie at an-
ulior Inside of sandy Hook until early
tomorrow morning and then proceed
to an anchorage in the Hudson river
off Fortysecond street, arriving there
at 7 a. m.. Friday.
The Roosevelt sailed from New York
Harbor d3 July it last year In her quest
- for the pole. .lust belore lepving the
vessel took on her Arctic supplies at
City Island.
Commander Peary was not aboard
the Roosevelt when she left New York.
He had a farewell visit with Mr. Rouse
velt at Sagamore Hill. and then left
for Sydney. wher he took comin‘and
spammed for 'e pole on July 16.
19
Peary will Command Rooaevalt.‘
PORTLAND. Me. Sent. 30.-—conr-
launder Robert lll'. Peary remain, yin
Portland today. going over am
accumulated cemspondence hetero do
parting tonight for New York. where
no will command his Arctic lp Root
evelt In the Hudson-milieu val pit
geaut tomorrow. The exolorvw
light“ to learn todayT Ittiia tli use:
volt had reached New York. so
at; that she might have been d yeti
bytb'a recent heavy slot-mil; lmmtllnto
is, on his urtival In New York Com-
m in child tf-hhl ICI
o in o I ve-
all. mug mean». the naval
IlllllHlll Illilllllll
Ill lIlIl .llllIl
“Ciliun” Giver Example ol Procedure
Necessary to Call Oul llie
Ambulance
September 30, 1909.
Editor of Sentinel.
lieiir Sir: ~» You deserve the thanks
of every person in the town for your
editorial In last night‘s Million, calling
attention to the dliliculty of getting
into the hospital and particularly the
delay in calling oiil the ambulance.
An instance occurred sortie four or
live years ago. of which the writer had
imrsonal knowledge. WIII'l‘e ti lite could
have been probably saved If the ambit-
lance could have been secured prompt-
ly. This was where a young man. on a
cold winter‘s night but] one or his legs
crushed under the wheels of a train.
near the East Norwalk depot. and al-
tracted by his cries. a Mr, Iloberts and
a Mr. Preece. who lived nearby, went
to the spot and while (the wool rm
blankets and an umbrella to. protect
him from the rain, lllt‘ ptlicr tried to
get the ambulance. Those in charge
refused to allow the ambulance to
leave. the sttililu, and it was not iiniil
lII‘. linker had become awnrc of the ser-
lollsncss of the young man‘s condition.
and had ‘plioucd to the hospital. that
the ambulance was sent. and [lit-
pailelil lulu-n to the liospllnl.
ll vviui over an hour before the ant
bulniicc reached the spot. and during
that time, ihc young man lay on thi-
frt ken ground. rapidly growing weaker
{min chef. and certainly from ex
posure. lc died in Illt' hospital. I
think, IIIe next day. and it has always
been my opinion that Ills life could
burn been saved by prompt action.
it took over an hour to get the am-
luiliinee and It wouldn't have taken
more than the minutes to have called
the fire-department, horses. apparatus
uiitl men to llie aaiiie place if some-
body's burn had been burning.
Any citizen can call otit the fire tic-
pnrtuieni, why not the. ambulance?
'I‘Iie Norwaik Hospital is a grand ln~
slimlion. Will a very emoleht staff,
but It is no a private affair by any
means, for it asks ecelves.
a large amount I'll! the legis-
lature of the Sin i”vi-uncctlcut. and
it receives aid our citizens
through contributions. entertainments
etc..'and it ought-not. to be conducted
as a private imitation. but this pm
that is more particularly against the
“rec tow WW
you are surely right, so hammer away,
until llll‘ rule covering this is changed.
CITIZEN.
9
NOTICE.
A. DcCesare and W. Kopsco will
hold a grand opening of their recently
acquired establishment in 25 Day
street, Friday evening. All welcome.
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.
Dear Editor:
Years ago i memorized a few lines.
although the. name of the author is
forgotten. and remembering what I had
heard on the street as to what was
going to happen to our good friend
Christian Swartr. at the Democratic
caucus. and being in attendance at the
same when he was unanimously nom-
inated by the. voters to his old place
on the board of water commissioners.
the little Jingle got rtinning through
my head. and here it is:
The thing that goes the furthest to-
wards making life worth while.
What costs the least and does
most is just a pleasant smile;
The smile. that bubbles from a heart
that loves its follow men
Will drive away the cloud of gloom and
con: the can again: «
it's full of worth and good news. too.
' with manly kindness blunt,
it’s worth a million dollars and doesn't
cost a cent.
Very truly,
A FELLOW WHO LIKES TO SEE
PEOPLE SMILE.
-——-———&—
r—MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
opens Tuesday. October Em. A school
for the busy eople where they may
"Learn while t or earn.” Send for en
rollmeat blank and secure a seat.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
—__...
the
Endeavor Circle. K. 0., Names Three
to an to New Haven. . '
The Endeavor Circle, King‘ a Daugh-
ters. of the South Norwnlk Congrega-
tional Church. met yesterday afar-
noon with Mrs. Lao Da‘via, of East Nor-
wallt. a very interesting session mulb-
lag";a This circle will send three dole-
an to the stale convention of King's
fitters, in be held in Plymouth
Church, New Haven. Wednesdays“
Iowa Mrs. Lawrence Do an,
ikntuh Gregory and um fred
" h
The next regular meeting will be
held with Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell, of 8
Seymour street. on October 27.
-MILLINFE‘ YOPENING. ;»;
Min Agnes h. 84 Wall strut.
will display trimmed hats on Thursday.
September 30th. “day. October
1st. Your mount
solicited. .
VAIII‘I'V OF STAMPS. I
Uncle Bali in aching a variety of 8-
oent. polling. eta I. manual
n3-
out of the ambulance. On this point
Thursday. October is and 14. mini.
:01} name
MANSFIELD
NIMIIIIHI
IN NllRWA
Republicans.l‘l owcver. have Select-n
lion ol Council Candidates to
City Committee
llll lllllllllli lllllllil’
llllil III lllllll
Strong Ticket to be Presented at Mon-
day's Election
I
The Norwalk city Republicans wont
to caucus last night practically Just
as much at sea as they have been
throughout the whole. campaign. with
the exception that they succeeded in
getting a representative member of
to party to stand for Mayor, William K.
Mansfield. Mr. Mansfield. by his quiet.
unassuming manner and likeabie na-
ture. has made a very wide circle of
friends during his many ,vcars‘ real
deuce In the city. and they look for-
ward lo the forthcoming election with
much confidence. On all sides it to
agreed that the nomination of Mr
Mansfield Is a good one.
lion to his personal qualities, he is also
an excellent business man. and the
goveniiiient of the ill) would not suf-
ltl' under his ditcction.
As to the council ticket. tlit- cutting
and slashing of the ticket in past years
has had such an effect tlial Ihc caucus
did not make any riomlnntlons. Iti-
stcad. the filling of these nniiiiiiatious
(Continued on third page).
Hllllllllli SIISIIII
up until y...
Nimrods Ready Ior Came Bird Shoot-
ing—Notes in Internal All
The hunting season opens tomorrow.
Quail. grouse. partridge, woodcock and
squirrels may be killed during Octo-
ber and November. Only five quail In-
one day and 36 in one year may be
taken by one hunter.
The close season on wood duck ex-
tends ten years. ’
Rabbits may be taken by dog. fer-
ret and gun during October and No-
vember; with dog and ferret. without
gun, December 1 to January I5.
Close season on Hungarian partridge
extends to October 1. 1910. No person
must have In possession Hungarian
partridge during the close season. As
this is the first hunting season since
they.were imported the law was made
to protect them, to allow propagation.
All licenses issued this year ex-
pire January 1. 1910. All hunters in
the field must carry their I‘c ' with
them, so that they may be shown upon
demnhd of proper authorities.
—Oilica work for the loose leaf sys
tem. Print and make pages for any
finder. Conrad Boida, Sentinel Bulld-
g.
LANE—GREEN.
Benjamin H. Lane and Miss Frances St
Green were united in marriage by
Rev. Dr. S. H. GumbsE pastor of the
Knight StreeLA. M. Church, last
night, at the parsonage. E3 Third street.
East Norwalk. John H. Douglas acted
as best man.
There is no spendthrift like the non
of a min er.
__
Olaulilodr udvortl till
a... .., “£2.21? ‘5". m ' "
each additional word. i cent per Insertion.
for In addi- i
Classified advertisements on this pa a,
25 words or loan, 26 cents; 3 times. 3
each addition w rd, 1 cant per Insertion.
_._. ... 'Iiwxursu.
W NTED— -l-‘EMAI.E llili ll’. ‘(ALL
IhliAiIIi)’ at Janus A. Full ll' is if: Flank-
IlIl Avr Nprwulk. Conn. s'lo It
WANTED—:HUGGY HORNE Hill WIN-
It i, ymul liiimc. Address I’rivuli- till .it
WANTED ~ mAl'fllflESSlC Its, (JUDII
pt-uim n t‘ull at once. Benlslilpt Oyster
small in. How!" :5 Theatre Building. 528 Iw
WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN A
trad: l'all or address 1“. 15. Roberts.
Ilust Ntuwulk. s24 It
WANTEDv—HY A YOUNG LADY,
mom and board. at teasonable rate. Must
bt- within walking distance of busineail
nectluli. Address Box F. Buuth Nor-
wuik. I23 ti
WANTED—T0 BUY.
live cattle and poultry.
I‘Ioi calves.I fruit; 8 to it 1 2 cents a pound.
live weight Friedman. Connecticut
Ave.. South Not walk Phone f.rom6n Iii.
p. m.. 3-;584 front to lop. In..
257-3.
ALL KINDS 0N
Best prices paid.
I FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-~III‘AIIM. FIVE AGREE:
five room house. foundation for another
house 14x22. Outbuildings. Good condi-
tion. Two rows. home. loo chickens. A'
lot 31, bolt. Address. Michele Tier-no, West-
putt Conn, R. F. l). 1:. sill) zit
FOR SALE-FOR WAN'iv OF USE. A
grind business or driving horse. Algply
to I“. H. Fitch. grocer, ills South Iain
8t.
FOR CALE~LAUNCIL 25 FEET LONG.
beam by, feet. Harket engine, In fine
condition. {Sold reasonable before haul-
in out. A iply 3i! South Main St. (‘Iiy
Hgti-l. I '29 3t
FOR SALE—4 AROE OAS RANGE. UP-
riglit oven, cost 821. at 820. new. Ice
iinx. new. Axmliilster Ru. till 9x11.
cost 318. Beautiful solid Mn ogany Bed-
“In!“ «b‘ult. cost $250. for 360. ii Hawkins
Avenue. ‘ a2!) 13
DOES VOUR ROOF LEAKI CENTURY
Compound stops all leaks. we to 660 it
delivered. Rooting Paper. '16:: to
1.50 per roll. d’l‘elcphone No.41” Cen-
ury Roofing and Mtg. 00., 6 Seavlaw Ave. ..
East Norwnlk. Conn. a! tf
CENTURY COMPOUND STOPS ALL
L.EAKE Old tin, tar paper or shingle
roofs covered, guaranteed 8 years. Roof-
trig paper 15c 10 $1.60 per roll. Tole bone
at Century Roofing and Mfg. 0.. 6
‘Soavlew Avc.. East Nurwnlk, Conn. an if
T
TO LET—pfloufll. Slx ‘
both. s BurriltA
3591i div")!
F,
Inquire E S
East Norwalk.
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
Improvements. 9 Iiunford Place, South
Norwnlk.
Hunted, 20 Van andt 8L.
.’ .32! 3t
'ro LET-FIVE ROOMS. 33 HIGH ST .
Not-walk. ossession October 1: rant.
$12.00. W", Install improvements for a
rent of $14.00. Address James E Ella,
Jr.. Norwalk. 28 3t
0 LET—T0 GENTLEMEN. TWO
fuinlshed rooms. All improvements. cen-
trall located. Address X. Y. Z. care
Bent nal. . :23 3t
70 LET—moon aoous
meat at 216 South Main so. tiny moon
the door. Inquire on meridian-.516 6t
To LET—THREE R NB, REN
38 First St... East Norwnl . Inquire.I Ari
.loaelovskv. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
RRINTINO OF ALL KIN I~BEST 0'!"
facilities or fine office prin ln3. bliiheads,
letterhca a. noteboada, statements. busi-
ness cards; pro s. andbilln,
badges. Conrad Boldu,
ins.
TONY CARRAMORE. 11 NORTH MAIN
. Second- hand shoes ugl‘iIt and sold.
All kinda of repairing neatly one. 524 it
MANSION HOUSE 82? WASHING-
ton St" now ,open for busl can under nhw
monument. Thoroughly
TREES TREATED non lNSECTS AND
dl scam Trees trl mad. pruned and tar-
tillrnd. cavities cleaned. treated and lied;
placing the ran in good condition. reel
examined free. Joseph Cornell.
s“ LOST .
LOU’c—A LADY"!
wtn .
Wu chi won‘t-.00, bet
1i: wmawua'kve. " ' souI
LOOTWMALE ‘POINTED PUP:
while: two black spots on
ripe on nose. Answn
, my. " Return to Frank
lor avenue.
LL GOLD
Lon St. and
if rammed to
th. Norwnl A.
air
it!
i
PROFEBOIONAL. '
”mu FLORENCE 1M. BENEDICT. Ex-
tcach nor a yum pnnl ”metal
attent ten
rigs: «Iris-Iii?”
Cal or II
South Not-win re -' 2
"1160”."
IVOnuginfm
.ItuitHo
la respectfully w"?!
on n n. ;
n “005" mailman. a
undue! (I. w'ufiuwgg
“pm
MOIEC P tMALLOOI‘; LADIEB' Mill..-
linor. HatsIt made In the
«teat up—tosdate ll nrinil fur-n.-
llhnd I! do: In B In. to
o: 30 p. In. L. Sou Nor-
3'0 1t
lea.
cart“!
8 Chestnut
SALVATOR CHARIOTT.
Contractor. lower. wot. manna
l Entlma tear ohms
rotted. Prompt alt
2!»me Wei.
crust: menopawa‘
will”
TO LET
ro HIT—«FRONT HALF OF UBLE
ll: I‘llfll lulge rooms. billh and all
Iiiodi-rn inipiovenicuts. concrete nr;
Nomi location. Inquire. No 8i Wood
Ave .. III -.3t
T0 Levi—Housf“ 12 unoo 01'.-
ltriil. hi) l' “V!” l - In-
Iiuln' F. M. 6M ‘ St... or
J. M. Layton Co. ‘, ‘ a” at
TO LET-Hr g.
with or withou- ,I
Die. Inquire 3i OlI‘Tlh Main '3
rear. I29 3 '
[OH ET—Slx ROOM 310 SE. RDTON
H.il Aply to The Norwal Investment
00.. 70 outh Main St., city. I28 3t
TO LET~FIVE R0 M 'I‘. t'S‘I‘EAII
t and bath. at ii El: Apply
wMather. la Water 31.32! at
._.___..__...___..
.T.O LET—HOUSI 196 ELY.‘ "’ENUE
so nasa-
entincl Buildfi
novnted and .
reurnlahed Table first ones; home .
cooklugna and baking. Raina reasonable.
lier. Prop. :34 It
ALL
is
tree . ‘
'&ccinllat and entomologilt. Normlk._
t
assaults.
Norwalk Chronicler