1..
_
m I
ESTABLISHED 1070.
r
floured at tho South Norwolk
PostrOIioo as Second Class Matter.
m’
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; probably '
frost In lowlands tonight; modoroto
north windy. ~:
TWO CENTS.
lllillllsu
illiiiii
Bl BIJiilllli
Facials its Teeth in Forearm oi Miss
Golden's Horse. on its Return
lrom Drive
illllillll till. Bill
lil’lllilill llllillllil
Dog. Owned by Louis Udlcman. Died
Later—Horse Very Lame
Yesterday afternoon. about 5 o'clock.
as Misses Agnes Golden and Grace
Seymour were returning from a drive,
they met with a most dangerous and
thrilling experience. which fortunately
terminated without serious injury to
either. though the horse suffered pain-
ful injuries land a fright from which
it may never recover.
' Near the crossing at Trinity Church
the horse was attacked by all English
bull dog. owned by Louis Udetmao.
who resides on Fairfleld avenue. As
tho horse neared the crossing the dull
leaped for its throat. and continued the
attack up to the driveway to the sta-
ble at 4 Failticld avenue. The horse
kept its head high in tllctalr and thus
are tied the dog's vicious leaps.
'I‘ a drive up Fairileld avenue was a
precarious one for the young ladies.
At the approach to the driveway. the
dog became more ferocious, and it
was smnc time before Miss Golden
could urge the horse forward into the
driveway. the dog contesting every
inch of the way with his savage lunges
at the horse's throat. When about a
quarter way up the drive way the dog
fastened its fangs over the tissues ill
the horse's forearm. and then the alt-
uaiion became frightful. Theuhorse
reared and pin f itae from
the Col AI Ding“: a and It would
raise an dog in oatr. and once both
horse and dog went down together. At
this point Miss Golden shrieked for
hohas the care of
tho minnow place. Ind ho was wait-
ing‘ for trainer‘s hgrim-ere.
the salsa leaned
from then runabout. Miss Seymour.
tbroudh Nils Golden‘s earnoot urging.
had already leaped out of the wagon.
Mr. Ba‘gloy came to the rescue with
all possible speed. and succeeded. after
a hard and dangerous air to. in get
ting the horso Into the no .the do!
still dragging at bar lag, .an's dually
pulling her down on her knees.
By this time sevdral man and meal
of the neighbors and reached the yard.
Mr. Bagiey called for some one id club
the dog to force it to let go’ its bold.
as he had his hands full in trying to
control the horse. Naturally there was
fear that the dog might be afflicted
with an attlmk of rabies. With no
other alternative Mr. Bagley let go
of the horse. and secured a heavy
spade ltlndle. With this he gave the
dog a blow on the head that stunned
it so that it let go its hold. and at?
' peared to be conquered. But before
Mr. Bagley could bar-lily realise it the
dog recovered and attacked the horse
again on the other leg. with .what at)-
peored to be even. greater ferocity.
Then Mr. Baglcy rushed for the sta-
ble fork and broke the handle of that
with another blow on the dog‘s head.
True to its species, the dog motioned
its attack until Mr. Barley secured a
double-toothed lawn rake and dealt it
a blow that opened its skull and mm
derod it apparently lifeless.
Dr. Olmstead answered a hurried
call- promptly and thoroughly sterli-
ized the horse's wounds. and gave them
monor- treatment. When; the dog had
. fastened on» the horse's firm. the mus-
clos were torn through, splitting the
tissue. and making a very serious
wound. The lacerations on the other
leg were alight. though numerous. '
To the general surprise of all the
dog. instead of being dead. as sup-
DOSOd. after its beating, in a short
time recovered slightly. and was
taken in a blanket to Mr. Udctman'a
homo. whore it was treated by Dr.
Olmstesd at Mr. Udclman'srouuost.
but during the night it. died.
The horse is very lame today. and
it wil some time before it Will ro-
mver its injuries.
Why the dog made its attack is con-
iecturs. it had no u
illilllllili Billiliil
ll lilllillllll lillllllilli
Reds and Blues Will Strive lor Larger
Bible Class Turnout. Willi
Supper as Sialle
At the First M. E. church yesterday
at noun a very interesting session of
the pastor's Bible Class was held. The
class was divided for an attendance
contest, one side to be called the Reds
and the other side the Blues. The Reds
ac to be in charge of l“. H. Field as
contest leader. and the Blues are in
charge of Charlcsil. .Hoyt. This con
test will last until January lst. and the
losing side will furnish a supper for
the winners.
The class was reorganized. and the
Rev. Frank lltlnwcli Waiter. the paste:
was chosen president of the entire class.
Richard M. Bouton was elected vice-
president of the Reds and Peter Smith
vice-president of the Blues. William
Petty was elected secretary of the-Redo
and Charles Downs secretary of the
Blues. L. H. Shaw was elected trea-
surer of the entire class.
The class as organized stands: For the
Blues—Contest leader. Charles E.
Hoyt; vice-president. Peter Smith; sec-
retary, Charles Downs: members.
Charles Byxbee. Charles Reardon. i-lar‘
ry Gill. James O‘Hara and S. A. We-
terbury. For the Reds—4‘. H. Field.
contest leader: Richard M. Bullion.
vicevpresldent; William D. Petty. see
rotary; members. Gamaliel Decker.
Alfred Taylor. W. S. Jones. S.
Styles and i. ll. Shaw.
Much interest is being shown in the
effort to build up this class of men.
The session lasts just one half an
hour. Il‘Olll 12 to 12:30. and is very
popular. it is undenomluational, inss~
much as all men are, earnestly invited
to attend. and It is hoped to build up
the class to a membership of at least
seventy-five this fall and winter.
ITALIAN COMMITTEES MEET.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for
Columbus Day.
The committees of the ltallan Socie-
ties met yesterday and made their re
ports on the arrangements for the cele
bratlou of Columbus Day, October 12in.
All committees reported that every-
thing was golog along finely and that
nearly all arrangements had been
made. Many of the,socictics of the
two Norwalka will turn out and a line
of march has boll bellied pop.
The parade ‘wiii m inflorth Main
street goin up West avenue. return
ing to Woodward avenue and Amuse-
ment Park by way of East avenue.
The itallan Societies make a strong
plea for the factories to close on this
legal holiday so as to enable the men
who belong to tho dlloront societies
to form their ranks and march with
the parade.
The Hungarian Societies have prom
ised to attend.
The various committees will meet
again Wednesday at which time all or
rangements will be completed.
;NOTICE.
The following is a completll list at
the Master Painters of the Town 01
Norwalk employing Union men:
John W. lleatty. East Norwalh.
E. E. Gorh . East Norwatk.
L. E. Mitchel . South Norwalk.
H. T. Prowitt. Norwalk. .
Cornell A Jewell. Norwalk.
Hull a Carr. East Norwalk.
H. W. Gorhsm. Eli-st Norwalll.
i. H. Decker, South Norwatit.
G .Decker. South Norwaik.
A. White. South Norwaik.
Herman Schmidt. Norwulk.
A. R. Maikirl. Norwalk. '
Wm. Daublos South Norwalk
J. 0. Jennings. South Norwalk.
M. J. Finnegan, South Norwalk.
Benedict k Doland. Mt Norwaik.
J. J. Rudder. South Norwalk.
A. Cohen. East Nor-walk.
Frederic Starr. South Norwalk.
Peter Walsh, Norwalk.
Chas. Bennett. Norwoik.
Chaucoy Plait. Norwaik.
ngsce Burgess. South Norwalh.
W. L. RECORDS.
. Recording Secretary.
6 Tolles St... South Norwalk.
AN AFTERNOON IN ITALY.
All the ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church and congegation are
invited to the home of Mrs. B. M. An-
drews. 48 West avenue, on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to listen to an
address to be given by Miss Carrie
Burt. daughter of Bishop Burt. on
'italy." Miss Minnie in. Lee will
sing italla‘n songs. and a social hour
it is expected to
will‘ be enjoyed.
for Mr. Bugley'g “memes 5W“ Burt with a very large at-
courageous b'attle with the dog. Miss
Golden's pet “Cindy” would probably
now be in horse heaven.
COMMUNION AND IEmTlON.
At the communion service yesterday
morning at the First Methodist [piano-
pal church, tho following persons were
received into the church.: New more
bars, Willing' flwlng. Mrs. Clara L.“
Evin]. Nth noto- L. MI. ” Jan.
M 8. In In. Emily'h lonwiek.
LaMont W. wick, Mr Sophlo Lin-
coln. avoid “C. Sun Thea. Evelyn
C. Smith, mac . altars: on pro-
bation. Nils MithGG Don“.
M
"MILL NIGHT H L
is the > . l IO ‘00
dtll‘tItoltI
Mull“
020W
. at.“
a mist:
W
FAIR COMMITTEES REPORT.
The committees appointed to or-
rantfa for are {men's fairuwhish 'vrIilil
n on e . ported a spec
meeting yesterday. armory has
been secured. The committee on
booths report that they have a number
of application an, Ipano. The
coin mittens also updrtodthot
and ovary
making great
thins- tom event that
hosevor been held under tho auspices
of tho. Norwoih firemen.
IA LOONS START.
T.LOUI. Ila. Oct. t.“dr-DIght bat-m
0180.000 cubtcfoot capacity.witt
saftsrnoon in a long distance
raeaas tho loadin foster.
they
m e Al the “mm. approached
ASPiil lil“
iiii‘llill
. Mllllll
Night Touched on Timely
Topic
llili ii it Will fill
ill lllilliii Sillilllll
Candidates Should Be Chosen iorQusl-
iiicslions Regardless oi Party
The prelude of the Rev. H. ll. Car
penter at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church last night was on The Moral
Aspect of the City Election.
He said:
“We are on the. eve of the city and
town election. The candidates reprc’
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
"- WRIEHI
IN HNE
illBHi
Soils Mspnilicenily Above the Hudson
to Grant's Tomi). Returning to
Governors Island
Gilli lllll lililllllliilll
BillflliL llli iflllilli
Rising About300Feet mCould I'Iur
CheersolSailors
NEW YORK. Oct. i.—Prosenliog an
inspiring picture of grit and determin-
ation. Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanist.
today-defied the air. the water and
the land. in a marvellous flight over
Harbor and the North River. Start-
ing at 9:56. the daring aviator. headed
into the wind and flew over ferry
boats, yachts. steamers and the otha
boats that fill the waters of New York
Harbor.
Flying high to avoid the air currents
from the smoke stacks of the steam-
boota. Mr. Wright went up the North
River. over the fleet of battleships and
on past Grant's Tomb. encircling the
British cruiser Argyll. returning at
faster speed with the wind. he came
back over the water and landed at his
starting point in the most matter of
fact way possible. He had been gone
for 38 minutos and 33 seconds. making
one of the most perilous trips ever at-
tempted. The distance of the flight
was estimated at ~15 miles.
"The machine responded in one
shape,“ said Mr. Wright; as he clam-
bered through the net work of wires
of his machine, after he landed at the
aerodome on Governor‘s island. “The
motor worked fine. i started flying
about 75 feet over the water. but kept
climbing higher until i was 200 to 300
feet high. The air currents sent up by
the funnels of the ferryboata interfer-
ed somewhat. and i came down near-
er to the water.
"i could hear the cheers oi the sail-
ors on the warships." continued Mr.
Wright, as the enthusiastic group of
army slicers and newspaper men that
had awaited his return with keen anti-
cipation grasped his hands to congrat-
ulate him. “The wind was blowing
about ten lotion an hour and i had to
head in a little toward the east. in-
stead of pointing the machine straight
up the river.
"This flight fulfills cvory condition
of my contract." added the aviator in
response to inquiries as to further
demonstrations of his prowdss in the
air. “But if a favorable weather
conditions can tune this afternoon I
may make another night which can
be announced by thoHudson-Fuiton av
lotion committee. i will .leave for
Washington to train the army officers
as soon as possible.
the
hut'rfiuuklng the
all the buildings
plooourn croft
Ntlty. flying otoadil
wind, the Min
became mdodaad
hoop up with tho rdmorksble craft
that new abovo than. They were soon
vo up the chase. for
ppod the fastest of
As the machine how high above the
canoe which Wrist“ had previously at
thatho would be compelled to
tie vol plainly
“.3"!
the numberiess craft in New York
water croft tho little marooocolorsd been
cashed in his aeroplane in the event .
The .residonts 'of 'oat street and
vicinity are protesti ~ against the way
fruit and gardfiv is being stolen
from that. property y born and men.
They think (list It I about time some-
thing was dona to s p it. and are con-
sidering putting to petition for bet
ter police protocllm up to the city
council.
As conditions are now. fruit is no
sooner ripe than it is stolen. One in-
stance is that of a. Wall street resi-
dl-nt ‘who saw his apple tree blos-
som but and the a los gradually rip-
on. until one day thought that he
would have them pi and stored for
the winter. Ho bi .a man to pick
them. making all cots.
Rising nest no he found the
man he had 0 waiting for him
with a query as flora the apples
were. Going to It whom. he found
that during 'tho I overy apple on
lilo place was .
The trouble all! from the foreign
element. in than“ principally.
Sillllll
llllil ll: Silllflil
John C. Vsrney. Paton New Assis
lent. Introduced lo Parishioners
Yesterday was Idlsorvod as the annual
Rally Sunday by the South Norwalk
thrngrcgational church. [it the morn-
ing service. Dr. Mocfarlsnd preached
an appropriate sermon on “The Future
Model-ship of the diver-ch. -'
At noon. the Slide school held its
soliuai rally and rdll sail. nearly the
entire membership ht the school being
pre‘scut. The Mon' s Christian inquiry
t‘l i. took as its wheel “The new...
of Democracy " and the discussion
of the subject was participated In by
a large number in? very interesting
wa
This neck all of the various depart-
mcnla of the church work will take
up their pious for thb fall and winter.
Yesterday the he otu cnt assistant
froui Yale Dfignfiyi |ooi. John C
"any, ¢ all «i tlleoar
vices and was introduced to tho pen:
pie during the day.
._—.._
PRISON SECRETARY IUICIDEB.
John C. Taylor Shinto Himself at Cap-
itol. This AfternOOn.
llAit'I‘fi‘ileJ). Out. .i.—Jollu U. Tay-
lor, seclvtary of the Connecticut Prim
on Association. cofiiiillilcll suicide at
his office in- tho state capitol. this of-
ternoon, by shooting.
MR. WAiNWRtGHT ADVANCED.
The many friends of Chester N.
Wainwright. storeirecpcl- (or the local
division of the Connecticut Company.
and who has been connected with the
company here for five years, will be
pleased to learn that he has just had
a distinct promotion.
Mr. Wanwrlght has lll‘l‘ll transferred
from the local division in tile nflice of
the general starekccpcr of the com-
pany in New Haven and will begin his
new duties this week. For the present
at least he will commute between
South Norwalk and New Haven.
ATTENDED CORNER STONE LAY-
me.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Con-
necticut assisted by Harmony Lodge,
of New Canaan. Ind St. John‘s indge.
of Norwalk. went to New Canaan to
lay the corner store for the new town
hall building. Saturday afternoon.
About thirty from the Norwalk lodge
attended and it was amid impressive
ceremonies that the corner stone for
the due new building was laid. The.
trip from Norwalk was made by auto-
mobile. seven machines being used to
take the members up.
gSPECIAL NOTICE ON PAGE I.
The Kriegor Company's plain talk to
the people about their special offerings
during Danbury ii‘sir week is of great
interest to all Sentinel readers. and
should be read as news. This firm nov-
or mlsloads or misrepresents and a vis-
it to this u‘p-todate establishment is
worth while whether you intend pur-
chasing or merely looking.
SLIGHT FIRI‘IN NORWALK.
An storm of fire was rung in from
box is in Norwaile early this morning.
The dre vod to be a small blue
adjoining aproporty of the Bishop
d: iiynes c pony. A chicken coop
and part a a fence owned by India
Johnson wen destroyed. The loss was
trifling.
m
--Oinco work for the loose leaf syl-
tonl. Print and-make pages for any
bimlor. Conrad lords, Sentinel Build-
atartod up the rim is afsmrt to log.
soon airman caucuN—so oflo’ialo in charge of voting in -
BRISTOL. Ont. d .-Josoph Kolwsoin-
kl was arrested here today at the re»
quest of a St. Louis man who want his
bondafor forum after Kolwaainki had
arrested there on a criminal
A GfllllllRY
[All .IN A
BRIIWIIEDBIIY
Topic cl Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Frank Dunwell Walter at
First M. ['1 Church
illiilll Siiiflllillil ill
Billllllilil liEiillilifl
Large Congregation Present to Hear
the Music and Sermon
Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. gave the first of a series of
sermons which he will deliver Sun-
day evenings during the months of
October and November, last night. eu-
titled. Old Pictures in New Frames.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
lilllliii IN
liiWN IS
VERY lilHl
Only Proposition Besides Regular Ol-
Llim is Bond Issue in South
South Norwalk
luminous illil llll
initialisation
on Wall. Scheme Will We is Not
Plainly Evident .
The. voting throughout this town to
day was exceedingly light. No special
vote is called for in this town, except
the bond issue which the city of South
Norwalk oitlscns have to decide upon.
All appearances at noon Indicated
that the bond issue of 50,000 would
he voted. but far Which proposition is
not definitely known.
City of South Nov-waive.
Things were livelier at the voting
place in Haviland street than has been
the case in several years before. This
was due principally to the proposed
new 350.000 bond issue. A large num-
ber of members of the fire department
were out to advocate the erection of a
new tire house with all or a portion of
the $60,000 and them were also many
other. who voted for other objects for
which the money could be used or else
deposited a “No“ ballot against any of
the proposed features. The first vote
haro was out by Theodora Tobey.
The officials were:
Moderator—tau Burdiclr: deputy
moderator—Archie F. Nash; egistrars
—Rufus J. Smith. Jeremiah :do~
poty registrar—Walter Cullen: de'put
inspector-Wllliam Mills; ballot.
tenders—Stephan Selby and John J.
Higgins; envelope booth tenders—Joni-
oo 0. Jennings and William T. Decker:
voting booth tenders—John J. Higgins.
William Keialor and William ’1‘. Jon.
sings.
Second Voting District.
A good sized vote had been polledT
at the Second voting district's head-
quarters to Fathom Hose house. The
earliest voters to arrive were delega-
tions of batters employed in Dunbar!
and oystenncn working in Bridgeport.
those voters desiring to take the trains
shortly after 6 o’clock to the cities
where they work. There were also a
few voters who took the train to Stani-
ford st 0:10. and for those it was a
case of bustle.
The first vote was cast by Charles
H. Clark one of the Democratic can
didates for councilman. who had to go
to the Danbury Fair. The moderator
was George R‘Vsn Alstyne. and the
other officials wers'ao follows:
Registrars—~llldward S. Danish! and
Daniel Keogh: Deputy registrars—Dd-
wsrd F’Isharty and‘Androw ‘ Mary;
checkers—Frederick
Clarence Crotati- booth tendon-Sam
net McGowan and Edward Harris; oli-
volopo booth—diamond
William 0. James: ballot
8. Plandor and Richard Croagh; peace
olden-William Pennington;~ checker
onvolopo booth—Chart as Lindoborg:
box condone-01am Brown new
John has. v
Pint District
D
first district are as follows:
Registrars-dose» A. Carrier and
Bernard 0. Money; moderator-Son.
nard Talley: deputy moderator-do-
scab 0 times: checkers-Charles l. . - .
:onvolopss
Curtis and James J.Dowd
John Hominid and ”3"“ka
T.ooieniansnd :3”-
Odilml d P"
, "mpg.
um; _ ,. ,' w.“
lllrnil lull
iii illli llllllllllll'”
Judge Wheeler Resirains Siamlord
Contractor Bcause His Machine
Damaged Roads
STAMFORD. Nov. d.——A novel suit
was brought to notice today, when a
decision was received here from Judge
George W. Wheeler, of the Superior
court, restraining Contractor A. .B.
Griswold from using a traction engine
and trailer on the public highways. in
particular the state highway. The
court says that a similar injunction
would be issued in favor of the town
and city if proper proceedings were
brought The contractor is building a
dam for the Stamford Water Com-
paoy several miles north of here. He
used a traction engine to haul cement.
it was operated under an automobile it-
csnse. and as the state claims juris-
diction over all motor vehicles. the
action for an injunction was brought
in the name of the attorney-general
The engine will be taken of! at. once.
The claim was made that it tore up
the roads and damaged the bridges.
The point of novelty to that the ac-
tion was the first one in the state to
determine the status of a traction on-
glue.
SPANIARDS ROUT MOORB.
No Information on Outcome of Offen-
olv. Movements.
MELILLA. Morocco. Oct. t.—~Flfteon
hundred Moors appeared yesterday on
the heights of Mount Minter-Lita. but
they were dispeer by the Spanish
artillery. The Moors also made a fee
bio attack on the. Spanish position at
Nader, but were repulsed. No further
information has been received here on
the outcome of the offensive movements
undertaken Saturday by General Mar-
iua, commander of the Spanish forces.
Natives coming into Melilla report that
the capture by the, Spaniards of Ze-
iuan. the sacred city of the Riffs. has
aroused the tribe; in the interland.
who are backing to lie Harka. the Rid
leader.
Madrid. Oct. t—The extension of
the field operations in Africa. by the
despstch of reinforcements to General
Marina is further complicated by the
possibility of a regular declaration of
war between Moroco and Spain.
—-——-——.——_-
STILL INPRIOONED.
Night nudity may. were to am
MM in Covod-in Wolf.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.—-Ail night long
work of sinking a now shaft alongside
of the well at the bottom of which lino...
John Coffee. the young farmer who
was buried by a cave-in while deepen
ing the well on his father's form. two
miles north of Central lsltp. fang
island. yesterday morning.
Constable Schwarts. who has charge
of the men at work. said today that it
mi ht be three or four days before
on could he reached and that in his
opinion there was not the slightest
chance of finding him alive. An export
well digger has been summoned from
Southampton to help in the work.
'Ei'a‘solfiogr oldvortlurnonto on this .
one.” oonta I tirnoo 5
as words
each additional word; t can gr lnoortlon.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.I-oota
LOST—SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
grobobly on Fairiisid avenue, small.
lack purse. containing 816 in bills
and some change. Reward for return
to Sentinel oihcc. 04 at
1'0 LET—HOUSE N0, 90 SOUTH
Main street. six rooms and bath and
all conveniences. Adults preferred.
‘ lules Villll seven loom house and small
relays of men were engaged in the m“
W
Classified advortioovnonto on this
"moor”:
as wordao rtoos. :0 cents. a
cacti additional word. 1 cont pol- insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED —A GOOD KiTl'ilEN WOM-
Ian for dish washing. eic. Mansion
House. 04 3t
WANTED—«SMAL L FARM 0F SEVEN
barn. not over Iwu miles to station to
cost about one thousand dollars Di. ..
id'mikm 790 Greene Ave., Brookl o.yn‘.
BOYS WANTID— GOOD WAGES.
steady uork. Liberty Manufacturing
Company. rear. 214 East. Ave" nenr Ell!
Norwalk drpoi. 04 It
WANTED —— ADDRESSEED
nolen. Call at once. Seal
ystcm. Hoyt‘ ll Theatre Building. m
WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY
room mand board. at reasonable rate. Mun
Nor-
sis if
be within walking distanoo of b
scallion. Address Box F. South
w
WANTED-YOUNG MEN Tod LEARN
automobile business by motion prom
for positions as chauffeurs and to
men. We make uyou expert in ten weeks;
assist you totaocuro position. Pay b l
lam a lesson.
stituTe. Rochester. .Y.A
WANTED—oMODERN HOUSE WITH
all improvements. Will lease for one or
two years. Ad nits. Address Houu. can ,
Sentinel. otdt
WANTED— BOY FOR DELIVERY
wagon. Inquire United Grocery com- '
pony. 0! t!
WANTlD—COMPETENT GIRL
oneral housework. inquire even nga. ‘
rs. D. B. Decker. 1 Crescent 031‘s:- ..
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS OF
livo cattle and poultry Boat prices ooopnld.
For calves. from I to I l- I oontoa old.
ilvo weight. H. Friedman. Connoctiout
Ave. .. South Norwalk. Phono from o a. in.
k": pm. . ass-l; from d to 10 p. at.
FOR SALE.
FOR CALI-1N NORWALK. THREE ,
good one family houses. all routed. near
the stores. Good investment. Only
ll too. Also ood store in South Nor-
waik. 20:40 ve rooms upstairs. good
place for business. Price 81,150. Ad-
dress Bo). int, South Norwaik. oddt
FOR BALE—FAN“. Y (‘OW (JERSEY).
sis courts on pasture: cheap Box 0. R.
.Darten. near old Red Kill. 04 3t.
FOR BALI —i.ARtiE ACORN
co ran 0. with latest soul at. was H
It. goo serum. :15 to uic buyer.
a. Jones. 205 Main St. .m-s.
eon SALI—N W Slx- 1100! HOUSE.
suitable for two million: small payment
down. rest in small monthly payments. ..
lnqulxn I RidgoS
P It SAL -—EiG
TayTorm. Ave Ton” $34“
ROOM
FOR SALI— "
gas. batched in lo . John
bland Ava.. no ton. Gun.
dream
Sex “3. Son
than 1' " '
splendid“ location 0W.
o looking for”. ott' b -
‘ if lakonno a -.
hi. Add". . 0.
South orwalk. ‘ n
00ng con ition os'uitahlo mm; 533‘: "or
in! th 1
”it“ an. “own-"w
R LE-lEA’l‘ W,
'0 troTr‘and fixtures. qulro I Will
dor.
new
St. orwaik.
00!. YOUR ROOF Kt “CENTURY
Compound stops all it ”to to'gon
ion delivered. to
3.9mm“... Jr: as. t‘...‘.'.i...°‘“..:
h... sorfii‘en‘izo ‘: ' at!
CENTURY aGOMPOU ITOPI AL
LIAKoOov' Old N l'llhll‘l‘;
Mona r 76c to 0.11:? toll“ urological:
Barlow"I Ava. EastN ‘ Conn. of! t:
m Lfi_
To LIT—T0 0 winner:
front room, use of w - sated pittl
room oioing. delem.‘ Quiet. eboerf
.l o. Ad,dress E.
. Sontinol. o! it
Infill”. NO.“ South Main St. 043i To LIT~LOWER R mufib
sat-3' mam" aintl' to dial"
me . -
BUSINESS NOTICES. boryniTTtT m” ' " ' "' a so
ALVATON CHANIOTT GENE TO “LIT-STRAWBE Y I
Co‘ntraotor. Sewer. watdr. muggy: a” 08: farm . W
lradln on rock excavating. etc. manual to River. are; Nero . .
ohyoerfull van. Work solicited.w Prom“ t Henna St.. first Elbow. , ., ,
attention: van on orders. 26W oodSi. nd floor our. Ulf‘ “lg . lotion MM '
nlio: house on West in road. _
north aids house. “701%.” Ave... :
PRINTING OF ALL KlNDSwBEST 01" south nido nuns. lWood 1'! 4W3. 5‘: -
fact ties rol- nno oraoe printing. bilinaads. humid.1 Bull Eu (Johnnie
Isttorheads. note-{lessons amalgam busi~ a) "St signals“ ry. "sis: Ion Woolf“ Ir
ca. running, on . , ‘ .
badges. Conrad selves. Sentinel auti's'l tub I: Bundles. ' .‘z‘fir
ing. on Avon : two nooroor movofor t
Hcuring. o‘llt’oyinood Broth-
“$49233! "Ti”:r'huuau‘s‘ WuAMSHan- "I. “’3‘ ..
Lop‘T'boroughlyer-rnooa "it: To LIT—A oooo snvns
"M" “Whit “L“"L‘hnm' .. i‘°"".'.u°"‘n ”r9?“ 53.133.
. o a a a pa .
W. Insular. Prod." as Jest ' ordA Ave" East orwai Conn.
TIIISTIIATI FOR N DOT IT—HOUSE.I “ROGUE
'l’rooot rirerrnod. druid 3.15233 both. OT Burritt Ava “insults In;
cavities cleaned. treated and fitted.
the trees in good condition. 'i'roaa
mined free. Jose (loop Cos-nail.
is!” and entomologist. Ndrwnk. ,
’r ‘ an POUNCEII luv-an. w. .
moonst- ”tweak LADIES' {I} “13g“ _. ‘
Edi-rt amid :ITtTTt'I in“! last Isl-moi ff” I" nix“! WJ‘WWW‘ ‘
- p - .
tolled l desired. ours fro nine 1 mo": ““9" ”W333...“
a. m. 15 Chestnut St.. South Nor- '"' “‘
m'rma. DDOORA'J‘i AND PA-
Twins his apt-sotluha'lamon. Give
your or to. Alex dor White
Ave. mums mob-S‘i'fuuy'givon. ' '
unortmont ofwollpapors. at In
AN 0N0 N—J. A.
Mg” NIT BUD
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Norwalk Chronicler