‘m—‘l
AIIOGIATID FREQ. ENIWO FROM ALL PART. OF THRIWLD IV A OPI'CIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday: light
frost tonight in lowlands; light wast-
orly winds, becoming variable. ‘
I
1‘ 1"“ ....‘ m: t-“ . .. _ .. . -,_-..- . 1 ,
.1 ‘ E “M t m L ... ~‘_ “ V w. ...... “W‘»~» — ”.F- a I .
ESTABLISHED rain. Post-Omen .‘. sfwiflifit'm‘t... washroom, ocronsn s, 1909. TWO CENTS.
Mllilillllil
RESERVDIR
, Willi Vfllill
Norwalk Councilmen Vote $1,000
ior Use oi Water Commission-
cis Work Thus Far
Rifliilill lililiiil
illilii ill iii CHANGED
Work Progressing on the France
Street Sewer
The adjourned meeting oi tho. Nor-
walk city council, last evening, was
short and sweet, and nothing of any
importance, except the making of an
appropriation for the Water t‘omtnis-
sinners, came up.
The mayor and Councilman .iohn
Malone were the only absenteos. in
the absence of the chief executive.
Councilman James '1‘. iiubbell acted
as chairman of the meeting, which was
called to order at 8:15.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, after which
the clerk read the bills of the oven
,lng, which were passed. 'i‘lu‘y are as
follotVs:
Administrative department ..$ «liltibl
Highway department ........ limit)
Police department .......... 220.10
Fire department ............ 139.54
Light department ........... Tillil‘i
‘Sewer department. .......... 92.50
The police report was then acceptcd.
Councilman liallwitz reported the
workon the France street sewer as
[regressing well.
He also mentioned that the light at
the gate or the reservoir had been
placed on the wrong side of the polo.
so that the rays Were not distributed
over the four corners oi? the roads as
it should "he. ' The, light will be at-
tended to at once. »
Water Commissioner Samuel Lynes
appeared at the meeting with a re.
truest that says p iriation be made
for the yr g‘ ‘ use ,volr, and
amdilfi till; int he 'tiildi oiled were
various mortals that would have to
be used on the roads, bridge, darn.
cages and some incldentala, such as
pay for the engineers. etc. In all. a
rough total wduid beta the neighbor
hood of $9,000.31“! it. is necessary to
have that amount at'leslt by October
15. Mr. Lyons then asked for an ap-
propriation of $10,000 to cover all ex-
penses, and the following vote was
taken:
Resolved. That. the chairman of the
finance committee be authorized to
borrow on the faith and credit of the
city of Norwalk. the sum of 310.000.
or so lunch thereof as may be neces-
sary. '
No further business coming before
the meeting the council adjourned lin-
tii the 18th. which will be the last‘
meeting of this administration.
iiiliiilill llili iii SPANISH
Will liiliilil' iillililS
Editions oi Five‘Newspapers in Mad-
rid Coniiscaied thy Authorities
MADRID. Oct. (kw—Tine Mcagre Mor-
occan news published today indicates
a lull in the Spanish operations
against the Moors.
Three trans‘Atlantic liners, are be-
ing used for service on the Moroccan
coast. The entire editions of the five
Republican newspapers have been con-
fiscated by the authorities for publish.
ing an article by Senor Costa, the Re-
publican leader, criticising the gov-
ernment. The Correo Espsnol publish-
es today on account of a secret meeting
of title ohlcfsot the military party at
_. _ which it isallozcd ltwus deided to ad-
. vlselKlnp‘Alfohso to increase the array
in Africa to 160,000 then with a reserve
force. of fifty thousand to, insure a rap-
id and couplets victory' over the
00"! , ‘
cinnamon, Franco, Oct. 6.--Accord~
in; to‘Spsnish [news received hem.
1,20tij'priaohers are, said. to be still
racing, trial at Barcelona. These men
were arrested intestinectlon with the
revolutionary outbreak in that city.
Whoauaroiawss executed on Monday
tbe'exticutioti squad bred twlt‘ie with
out'touoltlli'g the condemned man. The
lieutenant in comma d of the sounds
run 'thei‘copou'lil'dw“ is revolver and
shot Garcia. throulllftths head.
neirscmfihmuau.
Minister-Arcty‘ou quite sure you
know your catechism. my boy? "-
Boy-*Surol. new, logi- ink spots on
do from «oven: 5.. s' Mk.'l tore oft.
I‘d khcwitvanyw Giro.
V will tilt ‘
a
.fcrs ll o'clock this
. than and driven Jilin:
mmfld
ammm
No Repetition oi the Recent Campaign
in Boston Will be Permitted
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 6.——Joint
manoeuvres of the regular army and
the National Guard are a thing of the
past; at least there will be no repeti-
tion of the recent Boston Campaign.
as long as flimprusont directing forces
in the War I'iepartnient are in control
Some valuable lessons \vcro learned
in that period of stress and privatlon.
but tho cost in human suffering is held;
by War Department officials to have.
been bill of all proportion to the bene-
fits derived. And, besides. tboy nro
now convinced that all of real utility
that was taught to the militiamen
could just. as well have been imparted
through other means and without lll‘
ling the hospital cots during thc cam-
puign and without causing dreary lists
of nbsentees on company roll rail in
the National Guard nrniorles slnco
than, attributable to pneumonia and
dysentery extending over weeks after
tho return of the militiamen from the
fluid.
The general ofticors of the regular
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
PRESIlliili liil ill
‘ Sill iiiliililiiiil
Departed Early rl‘his Morning ior 3
Days Rest in the Yosemite
Valley
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.~-After a
low liours' rest, which he needed ho,
cause of the strenuous night of ban»
quoting and receptions, President Taft
departed early this morning for a few
days of real rest in Yosemite Valley.
()no of tho foatnrcs of the. visit here
was the banquet at tho Fairmonnt
Hotel. iovcrnor tiillottc in an address
urged the maintenance on the Pacific
coast. a fleet of at [least sixteen battle.
ships. . ‘
The president responded:
“Now. Governor Gillette wants six-
teen or eighteen battleships on his
side all the time. Well. if you will
guarantee that the only attacks aro
coming on this side, we will give you
the ships. But you forget that the
Panama Canal will he completed with-
in four or five years, and it will double
the efficiency of the navy—will cut in
two the distance by water from the
eastern to the western coast."
The president then turned his at-
tention to the ship subsidy and again
gave that proposition his emphatic on-
dorsement.
Leaving this city at 7:30 the presi-
dent crossed the bay to his private
car. the Mayflower, which was attach-
ed to the. regular Southern Pacific. train
to Mcrccd. At the various small towns
cheering crowds greeted the president.
President Taft. will make a speech
from the court house steps at Merced,
and after a reception will leave for
Yosemite Valley.
nmmm
,mer
. Edgar W. Mix Will. Bring the. Trophy.
to the United States lrom Munich .
. ZURICH, Oct. 6.——"l‘he international
Cup. has been won by Edgar W. Mix.
the American aeronsut, of Columbus.
Ohio, who will take the cup back to
‘the United States.
Mr. Mix landed tb'thc north of War-
saw, in Russian Poland. at 3 a. m.
yosterday.’ He has won with plenty of.
time to spare from Alfred Le Blane.
the French pilot, his champion in the
St. Louis race of 1907. who came down
at Rubin“ Hungary, Monday after-
noon. .
ones; ssssssu. own.
New York Americana and Royal
Giants to Play Frldly at Amuse-
ment Park. ‘ -
The best basflaii‘rsat ever offered
the fans ofvthis city wil be the same
at Amusement Park on Friday, be
tween the Now‘York Americans and
the Royal Giants. Andy, Canister.
formerly. of the Chicano, Cubs. ~is
booking the some. and he promises
that the complete New York teeth will
loin
A horse attached to one of the ca
or the Ferris can communicate"
Bimbo brick pavementln Waahlaston
street. near Water uncensored! in:
title can
i
'lillriod under: v
mm so of
balloon race. for the Gordon Boimett.’
lie on hand. The lineup will be who .
ed in. these columns tomorrow levcn- ‘;
SOUTH uoswmco
Cilitliiiii 7
Hllilliili-HER '
ii iii *iliSiilN
intends to 'Do This to Take Up His
Duties as an Eleclrical Commis-
sioner
liliiSilllii SiRiii
itiSliliiiiS Willi Willi
Mr. Andrews Suit Against South Nor-
wallt Relerrcd to Mr. Keogh
From present indications tho. city
will finish out the balance of the year
with five councilman. The city chart-
er provides“ that one man shall not
hold more than one ofllclul position.
and. in view of this provision, Coun-
cilman Frederick A. llunkcincicr gave
notice at tho illt'l‘lllll: of lllt‘ council,
last evening. that ho inn-ads lo rc-
sign in (li‘tlt’l that he may accept the
oliirc ol‘ eloctticnl mniuitssitint-r. to
which he was olccfcd Monday. As
provided by flu» i‘lliil'lt‘l‘, a hunting on
tho icslgnutluii was not for iii-st Mon-
day owning. in honor ol‘ his election
to fill! other of i-lutl'ii'al t‘illllllliHh‘ltlli
Mr. l‘lllllkollli‘ii'l around
performs. .
()rdlnnrily the practice,- is to till the
cities for the unexpired term. but
O
there did not swat any disposition to
do so this tliuo. Mr. ilunkemeier‘s
term has but two and a fraction
months to run.
All of the monibors of tho board
were in their chairs when Mayor F.
l. littrnell called order.
A petition for cliungu‘oi position of
an arc light in South Main street, at
the lower and and the addition of a
small lamp was roforrod to the lights
committee with power. ‘
A petition to have a section of
Chestnut. street graded for sidewalks
was referred to tin- highway commit-
tee with power.
William illndley sent a communica-
tion to the council with a bill for no
for the removal of a tree in front of
his property and claimed to he on city
property.
Councilman 1‘qu said he had told
Mr. Hindlcy the telephone or tole—
graph company would take care of tho
matter. The bill was referred to the
corporation counsel with tumors.
The papers in a .suit for $2,000
brought by one, iierbort S. Andrews,
of Brooklyn. as tho result of an accl-
dcnt oiz- Conucctlcnt avenue, and
claimod to be. owing to the bud con
dition of the highway. was referred
to lllt'~(‘(lt‘i)(ll‘ltllUIl counsel.
Niall-man Polilinan, of finance. was
given permission to take out a city
note for $4,000 for bills.
(‘ounglimun Hunkemeicr expressed
histbanks for the courteous treat-
ment. his fellow members havo accord-
ed him during the ten months they
have served togtehoi‘. Everythlns. he
said, has been most harmonious.
Councilman lioytnrdus, ilru commit-
tee, asked for the, transfer of 8360
from the reserve fund to pay bills in
his department for tho rout of tho
your. The request was granted.
WWWMI
nflflmu
With the question of license or no
license settled in all towns of this
county, except Bridgeport, for another
year, the county commissioners are
already preparing for the renewal of
licenses and have arranged their scho-
‘duie for sessions in the various towns
to receive applications. .
The, commissioners will commence
at Stamford on Friday Oct, 8, and will
be in session there for the purpose of
receiving all requests for renewals.
Then on Monday, Oct. 11. they will
be in Greenwichyon Wednesday, Oct.
13. in Norwalk, and on FridaypOct. 15,
in Donbury. '
The commissioners have one extra
town to attend to' this year. as Brook-
lleid want from “dry" to “wet"; Brook-
llold will come in under thenew law
which limits one to ovary 500 inhabi-
tants. The town has a, population. of
1.048. so it can have two licenses, if
desired. , . . 1
A copy of the new liquor laws as
passed at the iast‘ssttslou of. the gen-
crai‘ assembly has been received" by
thooounty commissioners. The book
castrate the silica critic secretary
.0 . . _
t'l', passed
an. ‘ a.
Phil-lid ron‘nalunoso MIN.
, Prisca manhunt" [Willis were re-
cently. awardedphiijt c Pennsylvania
railroad to track:~'auparvlsors and as-
platonic who excelled in their work
during. the out you.
it'll"?
s
y
—
,,
anoniuo. Oct.‘ 8.48tonnflold, tho
i
handsome country residence of lir.
Samuel L. Otomena (Mark 'l‘wsiui. ill
Reddlng Ridge; was the scene of a
quiet but nevertheless brilliant wod~
ding at noon tad . .Wbou tho humor-
ist‘s elder dcuuht . Miss (‘iara t‘loni»
ens, was married to (Main (lubrilo.
witscb. the islands ilusslan pianist.
The ceremony was performed in the
great living robin of tho mansion.
which had llt‘t'll profusely decorated
with autumn leaves and blossoms.
'l‘here ware only fifty guests. but they
includedmany prominent literary poo
pie and a numbe of the professional
friends of the brl, and groom. Rich-
ard Wilson Glider and William Dean
Howells were amongst!!! close friends
of Dr. Clemens who yclot-a present.
The ceremony was performed by
Roy. Joseph if. witchell. pastor of
the Asylum ll Congregational
Church. of Hartf rd, who performed
a similar oilicsfor he father and moth-
er of the brideln Hartford thirtvnino
years ago. Miss Glamour and Mr. (lu-
briiowltsch were unattended. Tho
bride was given in marriage by im-
father. Lunch wiui served shortly ui~
tor the ceremony and about i o'clock
the guests gathered upon tho terraoo
surrounding the house to bid tho brido
and groom farewell its they t'ilit'l‘t‘tl
an automobile to no to South Norwaik.
where. they worn to take a train for
New ii’ork. .‘inxl week Mr. and Mrs.
labrllowitsch sail for tiornntny, tiwir
future homo. '
Mr Gabrilowltsch and Miss (‘ionu-as
had been unmounted since Hills, when
they met in Vienna. where Miss t‘lom-
one was preparl for her operatic
career. The fill; .list Miss Cletuons
nursed Mrstlabl‘linvvllmh through n
serious illness a few years ago, and
that he. saved into life in a runaway
accident. in’Rt‘ddinK last winter gives
a 10'th of romance to the match. Ilr.
Clemens nu taken fond interest in
his daughtefla minor and her marriage
to-tho brilliant can; Russian is said
to bo' very pleas n; to him.
Mmm
MM llililii
Explosion in Wellington Colliery/—
.\'.\.\':\l;\i(), ll. (‘. iict. 5--Tliit'ly
liyes uro known to have been lost in
an explosion that eutombod morc than
fifty men in tho axtcnsiou union of the
Wellington Colliery Company have you
terduy. Twontydivo of tho imprisoned
men were roscued. but tho rapidly
spreading fire, prevented the rescuers
from completing their work. Eight
bodies were «found and the workers
wero making every ivrfort lo t'orco.
further onlrancc Into tho lwu levels
afflicted by the explosion in an effort
to saw any who may be living and to
rccovor the bodies oi ibo doad before
they are consumed.
The tire was constantly gaining
headway and while it ('t‘litillilt’u thorn
in Ilttlo hope. of tho rescuers being able
to reach the lmprlsunod awn. All tho
men rescued were badly injured. The
man employed in the collivrlos on Van-
couver Island arc of tho potter class
of British miners and all are well paid
and have comfortablo homes. The
Wellington Colliery Company which
owns the extensive mine. is controlled
by British Columbia capitalists, Lien-
tcnnnt Governor James Dunsmulr lic-
lag the bend of the corporation.
thML
ummm
-
‘And the Owner‘Arrcs-led in Mianus
ior Exceeding the Speed Law
All Associated Press dospatch from
Stamford today says:
The Greenwich officers last night or-
wrestpd .cn the charge. of driving at o:-
COEElVe speed Stewart Elliot. said to
be of Norwatlg, after the man's mu-
chtne had been wrecked against a his
rock spirituous. Complaint was made
(of the‘spoed of thili automobile through
Greenwich and thc'ol'tlcers started in
pursuit 'ln anothohpachlue. Just be-
fore Elliot wasjoiisrtakeu his machine
skiddedcnd hltva rock. . There. were
four men lathe mtlohlne. It is under-
stood no one was hurt. other than two
in *shakenup. who complaint will be
the rd in court. tomorrow.
At Mr. .llilliot’a home
today it“ was
. stated ,thotthctdcclaratlon that he
lit-rooted tor‘hoccsslVe "apesdln
. c: tlrsiy untrue. It was explains
that-t screening ,of the machinery”
line to‘ one, attire trout wheels collaps-
ing; The cynvtn'was said further. ulna
in as any ior-ls sum time-
tailliiliq“R . doctrinal gentlemen r as
lilo. L: were throwaaout. . .
' M“ n enl'oiithlloolldflm
-. -..M..~.... ._.- ..
anon .
..-......-_ a... .. .-.......a
f
Olaaalflod odvortlaemcnta on till; page:
26 words or lane, 26 canto; 3 times. ;
each additional word, 1 cent per inaction
immmml
Kl S“ Hill.
PASSENGERS
Thirty Others Are Seriousily injured
in a Collision at Parnell. illiaois,
Last Night
mMMu
' manna
Many Victims Were Returning irom
the State Fair
FARMER CITY. lll., ()lt. li.—»~ln a
bastion collision just below midnight
ill [’urnt‘ll. throl- miles south (ll this
city, bolwoeu tho Slillt‘ Pair special
and south-bound passenger train No.
:35. on iln- lliinois t‘cnlrul. four persons
werv klllt‘tl Ullll'lKlII and at least lint"
ly injured. soun- fatally.
‘l‘iio uiiwk occuirod on a culvv
wliilo the iralm worn running at Ll
high l’ili.« of spood and lipl trellis came
loscthor with tl-rrilic impact. The
nouh-bonmi train was heavily loaded
with i‘I'iliillllli‘_ home from
tho $.1qu Fair in Springfield.
limo alter the wreck
that wni‘tl was sent by telephone to
(‘liulou A special train was fundi-
up and with all the physicians avail-
tllilo loll for lhe. .‘ii‘t‘lh‘.
(‘iai‘a Watson, of Kenny. was among
lilo killed.
The excursion train consisted of ion
cars and the i'cgniar train, ‘No. 25,
which left Farmer City at 9 o‘clock.
was mado up of three passenger
coaches.
Tho lattor train was crowded with
delegates to a Sunday school canyon-
tion. which concluded its session in
Farmer City last night.
Misconstrnctlon of orders is said to
have utilised the week. The engineers
of both trains jumped before the colv
iisloo occurred and escaped death. but
both “1%“, broken lcgs. ..
Miss teen was a passenger on
tho oycurslon train and resided on a
farm near Farmer City. A special
train with six surgeons left Clinton for
the ocean and the injured are being
cared for in farmhouses and real:
dances in Farmer City.
\‘liiillll'fi
ll \\:l.~ swim»
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.—
Marltlmo Express Collides Head-0n
With Freight in New Brunswick.
IiAlAiOUSlE JUNCTION, N. li..
Oct. ti.—'I‘hroe truiumon \t't'l‘t‘ killed.
another buried under wreckage and
probably fatally injured. and two oth-
ers were seriously iiijnrcd curly today.
when the maritime oxpross, Halifax
tor Montreal, collided houdon with a
special freight train at Nash's Creek.
about :32 miles south cast of here. on
tho intorcoionial Railroad. The doad
are:
Engineer Morton. of Canipbollton.
Etigincur \‘i‘hlten oi Moucton.
Express Mcsscn er Morrison, St.
John. ’ ..
Fireman Cook. Campbeilton, was
buried under the debris of his engine,
and he is believed to have been killed
or fatally injured. Two brakemon re-
colvod sevore injuries.
No passengers are known to have
been lndured. The trains came to-
gether with a great crash and the
two engines and several cars of the
freight train Were. wrecked. Nash's
Creek is a small railroad stop. and
is so isolated that. further particulars
of‘ the accident were dilllcuil. to oh-
no.
The pronerty loss is estimated at
about $25,000.
mmmi
ummmu
STAMFORD. Oct. 6.--It was near
daylight. before the main line of the
New Haven road was fully cleared for
traffic. The blockade. wholly tor a
time and partially for the rest of the
time, was due to the side‘swlplng oi
a shifting snxlnsby the engine o‘f'the
Boston express due hero at 7 o'clock.
had been uncoupled and started for
the yard and in. making a. cross-over
the engine which was, hunting a. work
train was struck, 136th easlnsswsre
harassed. The blockade was due to
llamas: .to the interlocking switch syn
tour. The engineer of the “pronoun
he was deceived myths lights on cool:
and of the warrants and thoucltt he‘-
could make the cross-over. '
pirrsa‘usoa- cartoon altos.
someone, to. Oct.
returned home today as disclosed.
, .
“Wu
i l «
my,
I
l
i
No one was hurt. The express engine ‘
, o-vHavluu' ~.
camplotstl the rmhrbleilouoi Lam» f ‘*
schedule. the Plastics unrepentant '
lmmmmjflflmov
Reported that Woodward Avenue Hat
Manulaciuring Concern Will
Go'lo ilanliury
It has been reported about tho city
for several days that the Daniels Hat
Company, which has occupied the
\Voithauscn factory in Woodward live-
into for a number of months, in plan-
ning to move to Danhnry and thus
give up the local shop. it seems to be
protty generally understood that'tho
lianlois (‘ompany has been negotiating
for the new factory erected in ltiver
street. Danbury, by Contractor
Sweeney.
An effort was made today to ascer-
tain whether the report was true, but
neither Mr. Daniels or Mr. Wolthaus-
i‘n Were at the factory. A man at. the
office said he. knew nothing about the
matter. it is also underst d that
tho \Volthauscn factory bu ding in
Woodward avenue is for sale.
'l‘lu- Daniels Company manufactures
bats in tho. rough and employs when
running full in tho neighborhood of
hill Ilt’tlplt‘.
Piiili ill PRiSiill
i’RlliliS iii lliSiiiiiiili
Accepts invitation oi the National
Geographical Society in
Washington
\\'.\Sl‘iiN(i'i‘(lN. ()ct. ii:--C()fillllund-
or theory has formally notified the
National Geographic Society of his ac-
copinuce of its offer to oxainlne and
pass upon the records of his polar ex-
plorations. Notice to this effect came
to Prof. Willis is. Munro, president of
the society, in a telegram from Coni-
mauder Peary in New York. reading
as follows: "Copy of society's resolu-
tion just received. 1 am not only will-
ing but desire to sumblt my records
and data to a commission of American
scientists that. is impartially select-
ed.”
October let the Board of Managers
0 f the National Geographic Society
sent to both Comandcr Peary and Br.
Cook a resolution, the last paragraph
of which was as follows:
“'l‘hc National Geographic Society
urges Commander Peary and Dr. Cook
speedily to submit all their observa-
tions, notes and data. to a competent
scientific commission In the United
States." .
So for the society has heard noth‘
tag from Dr. Cook in answer to this
invitation save through the public
prints. it is presumed, in view of the
fact that tho American Geographical
Society and the Museum of American
History in New York also invited both
of the polar explorers to submit their
records for the consideration of the
commission. that Commander Peary
has made to them a response similar
to that received this morning by the
National ‘(ieographlc Society.
The regular meeting of the Board
0' Directors of the National Geo-
graphic Society will be held here next
Friday, when President Moore will
present Commander Peary’s telegram.
and some, action will be taken looking
to the appointment of a special com-
mission. In case Dr. Cook falls to roa-
pond to the invitation President Moore
says the special commission will con-
sider Commander I’eury's data.
lNDlOTMENTs AGAINST RIZZO.
UTICA. N. Y.. Oct. 6.—~'l'hs grand
Jury today returned three Indictments
against Theodore Rlzso, the Italian.
who, it is charged, on the night of Sep-
tember 12, kidnapped two little girls
and a boy, took them to a culvert, kill-
all one of the girls outright. mortally
wounded the boy and seriously wound-
ed the other girl.
25 words or loan. 25 «Mai
each additional word. 1 cant 3r insertion.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
DIED.
WHITE—4N SOUTH NORWALK.
October 8, 1909. William White. axed
fifty-one years. Funeral services Fri-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from No.
3 Concord Stuwlii be private.
Classified advertisements on this on a.
3 timea, 58c;
, withdrew—Two
i
llinn ton rooms. with fair sized lot. int
hutiili Not-walk. ltent or purchase. .
l-:. t‘lillilcttllul‘, 128 East. Aw. oil (it
BRIGHT
BUYS: ,
steady Work; also youn‘
girl to lioip in mulling room. In nil'e
Murphy Mfg. C0,. East Ave, Boat or-
Wn‘ik . 061‘
WANTED—RENT WITH THE m- ,
pros-morals. for three adults. Address
lutt‘ul. South NorWulk Post Office. 08 3t ..
WANTED-«Pillow (TIASS PAINTERS.
can uftrr 5 o'clock at 78 Washington in.
upstairs. Murphy Decorating Co. oil ilt~
WANTEDwGlRl. TO new wrrit'
light housework. inquire lit Orchard Ell.
WANTEDr—Flflfl’l‘ CLASS PAINTERS. . ‘
Apply to John W. Beatly, 207 East Wflslh _.
ington l-it. oil 3t
WANTEbw—Tilltldh} DRIVERS FOR
double team. Apply at Raymund Brosé's‘
o
“and wast-s,
”Wanrébwa noon KITCHEN WOM.
no for dish washing, etc. Mansion
House. no at
WANTED—SMALL FARM 0F SEVEN
acres with seven room house and small
born, not over two miles to station. to
cost about one thousand dollars. w. l.
Oldakcr, 790 Greene Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ct 3t
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY.
room and board. at reasonable rate. Must
be within walking distance of bullpen
section. Andrea Box 1". South Nor-
walk. a): it
WANTEDv—COMPETENT GIRL FOR
eneml housework. Inquire cvonints.
.irs. Decker. 1 Crescent Ter-
ruCu. oi 6t
._. . .5..." M ,
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS 01“
live cattle and poultry. Best prices hold.
For oslvea, from 8 to 8 14 cents a pound,
live weight. H. Friedman. Connecticut
Ave. South Norwalk. Phone from 6 a. m.
£242 p. In.. 366-4; from s to 10 p. m..
a f- .
FOR SALE. ' V' *1:
FOR SALE~LARGE PARLOR STOVE.
iiiw hunter. Inquire Mrs. G. Skldmore. g
N0. ‘1. St. John St.. East Nor-walk. on at i. '
-. FOR SALE-«A GOOD COW. APPLY
to Mrs. Nunzln t‘nntnt'ulla, 35 Cheating!
SL, Booth Norwalk. 05 t
INTURV COMPOUND s‘roes ALL
L AKo. old tin. tar paper or shingle
roofs covered, guaranteed 8 y
int; paper lbs to $1.50 per roll.
42“. Century Roofing and Mfg
VSeuVlt’w Ave.. East Norwalk. Conn.
o. 0
min
. FOR SALSMIN NORWALK. THREE
good one family houses.
the stores. Good lnv uncut. ,y
limbo. Also good store n South Nor-
muk. 20x40. five rooms “9%” 8. 800d
our
place for “35310“. P 93
oath New .
.5
dress Box (iii.
son‘sALE—mmnv cow (tensor).
gin quarts on pasture: cheap. Box I. It.
. D., Durien. netu‘ old Red Milk“ 04 3‘
son “LB—Bin '
rcryeuyterma. To ‘ t
».., .
, also ”
will advance by to build. W
is
Box as. South“ walk. Conn; 3; . , ‘
ti-
FOR GALE—BEAUTIFUL TM 0
land fronting on this street. near. lay,
splendid location. Opportunity to. {c
one looking for attractive buldin’ It s.
Bargain if taken now. is quick. make
appointment. Address P. 0; Box 420.
South Norwaik. ‘ at (it
‘ DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CENTURY
Compound stops all leaks. 40c'to 65¢ a.
lion delivered. Roofing Paper. too to
1.50 per roll. Telephone Nu. m. Cen~
tury Booting and Mfg. 00.. o Scarlett Ave.
East Norwalk. Conn. s: tt
To me“ A
TO LET—TO GENTLEMAN. FRONT-
room normally located; tut improvements.
rlvilega of bath; referen es exchan ed.
nqulre Blacksmith. 9 Hoyt and St. a at,
T0 LET~HOUSE N . 90 SOUTH
Main St. six rooms so both and all
conveniences. Adults preferred. Inquire
No. ss isonth Main St. 04 3t
TO LET—TWO LOVELY FRONT
rooms with heat. electric light, and bath .
on same floor; private f mil ; board if
desired. Address J. P.. th s o co. oli ill
To LET—FRONT HALF DOUBLE
house, his large rooms. both and attic. sill .
improvements. cont-rate cellar. and icon-- .
tion: seen after 6. Inquire tit oodward
Ave. coat
BUSINESS NOTICES. '
oALVATon CHARIO'l’T.
Contractor. Sewer. water.
grading, rock excavatint, to.
hesrfully given. Work no i
attention given all orders. Wogd ' at.
Tel. 318 2 . 1 t.
PRlNTiNa OF ALL KlNDo—JBEBT OF
facilities for fine office printing. bllihoodl.
lotterheadn. notcheads. statements, hunts .
ball programs. handbllls.
Conrad Borda. sentinel egg
I i .
noes cards.
badges.
ins.
MANSION HOUSE Gil/g wssnmo.
too so, now open for has nous under new.
management. Thoroughly renovated and
refurnlshed. Table first class: all home .
cookingr and baking. notes reasonable..- .
W. F. eller. Prop. slit tit:
TREEG TREATID FOB 1N3 (3TH AND”.
diseases. Trees trimmed., run it hauler.
tinned. cavities cleaned. tr also and tilled...
placing the trees in good condition. 1'
examined free. Joseph Cornell.
must and entomologist. Norm
.l
Lost—BETWEEN WASHINGTON
St. bridge and South Main .St., commu-
tation book.’ between New Canaan and
South Norwslk; Name of owucr with-
l Finder please return some to Sen-
t not ofllce. . . oil it
LOST .
'LOITe-BMAIJ. BLACK. POCKET-
book coplalnlnf a small room of money. in
or poor Falrtlo d Ave. Findar wtil p rsso‘
leave at the sentinel clues, dill
L
dmmtor. painter and r hon
t moved to‘ 1 South Ipt’ 9t.
M0 on P HALLocn..namris' ,linti- , »‘
liner.Q flats trimmed and. made in- it
steal; u -to-ds 9 styles. . utorlala m
shed l desired. i oura- rum ll am.
6:80 p. to. ill Chestnut t., South .
walk. .. , a
32.
ramrmo, mucous he AND my
per ha tall. by I, p
your or or to Multitude
Ava. Estimates cheer
assortment at well papa .3
“Momentum—4.“: 14.
l man. i
imbue. ’8
,. liven.
or
rem ti on . H re uil genitalia
rrldiJlJrXOl‘. 'li‘si. lilo-tn“ .‘7,
, wile:- the “associated yesterday "I ‘3.
hawthorn shit ,4»- o‘ "
‘ :fim“
V ‘. f 3i. éflr%i~s.
~aiifiiiu.ti.itirifihf£$fdifii ' .
ne‘iml‘idrlsmmo son lnbiDmoimtii‘lt s “3."3‘3. «Having?
a w. 1 paper samples .
. . ‘ poo melatonin..- Enlist? “tiriiiifhti‘;
‘ .lll ‘_ g” filial THO-PLQ’TWO .
. oi align ' $21353 ad -.
all» ”flit too if" l‘ t.
- s. a...
Norwalk Chronicler