1 Miss CarolynAngusipGoldinp Becom»
as the Bride oi George Emerson
. Sailaih
lllll lilil’lillllillil
‘ ' llllllllll llllll
\Wllerosidcin Fairlield on. Return
.iroiu Extended'l‘our
. One of the notable weddings. of the
season in The Norwalks occurred ves-
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. in
Grace Episcopal Church. when Miss
Carolyn‘Augustn Golding became the
bride of George. Emerson Sal‘taln. oi
South. Norwaik. The bride is one of
the town's most. charming and accom-
plished young ladies. She is a dough-
ter of Augustus C. Golding. who was
for many years postmaster oi' Nor.
walk under the administration of the
late President Grover Cleveland. and
a. well-known contractor and builder.
The bride resided at the family real.
deuce. 164 East avenue. and was i'
a number of years a teacher in th
East Norwaik public schools.
The church was decorated with
palms, Chrysanthemums and terns by
Robert, G. Hnnford, the Norwalk flor-
ist. and resented a beautiful appear-
ance. evious to the ursival of the
bridal party a recital of wedding
music was given by the organist of
(the church. Professor Edward M.
Jackson; which was highly appreciate
ed by the assemblage of guests which
tilled thp editlce. The ceremony was
performed bytho Rev. James Benton
Werner. rector of the church.
.The‘bride’s costume was of whiit
satin. trimmed with Duchess lace, illli
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses. The costume was beautifu.
and most heroin to the bride.
The maid, nth [was Ruth Gold
log, a sistel‘ol‘ ”bride. was attired
in signals of Fulani: batiste over
white «satin. with trimmings of lace.
tale carried abounuet of chr'yllmm relative to um avid um
17‘ \ l l w ' an” a“
malls.“ “8 W0 W‘gdeilol‘n‘tyb conspiracy prior to 1008. There was
, 1 . V . m John llo cross-examination and Secretary
. . _ .. . g | . ..° “he" lugmp gatorslzc’i‘laed afipgmily.
n a at can on c was‘ Pat-
aognm? “r l“ d imimgfi rick Manonntraasurer or the Bctbel
Country 0 uh E . ‘ . local union. He was questioned at
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
reception was hold at the home of the
bride for the rel in: of the con-
tracting parties. all" the bridal attest
dents. The house was adorned with
autumnal foliage. and was very ensc-
tlvel DeKlyn. of Norttallt, catered.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton: were the re-
cipients of a large dumber of mag-
nificent presents. including cut glass.
silverware, furniture and other or.
ticles.
After the screams! Mr. and Mrs
Bartaln left on it wedding tour. and
on their return will reside in Fair
field. where blr. Bartoln has secured
a home. He in the head of tho lilaat
crn Underwear Company. which has a
large factory in that town. and was
formerly located in South Norwalk.
dPflAGUl—nglOROl/I.
u. mu. pun betliblhc known that
George in. Sumatra. a well and favor-
itth known South Norwnlk young
man. engineer atnt o Crescent Laun-
dry, In llluat Natalia it. and Mills Boa-
trloo M. Cosgrovn. an estimable young
lady of this city. were married on Sun.
day. October 3rd. at sumtnrd. The
ceremony was performed by Justice of
the Peace Samuel Younls. The many
friends of the happy young couple arr-
n‘ow allowei‘ing thifll. with congratula-
tollI. '
HOPKINMILLG.
George Hopkins. or Norfolk. Va.
nvnd slag .lz’orallsilaufif‘l’etoralrl‘u‘r'g'.
a. 1n . y. a null-
last. fight at“ ”block by the Rev. a.
H. v. (lamb pastor of the Knight
street ital. ‘tthltroh. at No. 5 Third
street. lilacs Norwailt. I. Gould act
ed lhl‘hd” g: a: Alto: Milli:
no sin . , , a all area
were bountiful” «tired
both punch-ware present to witness
the ceremony and to bid the couple
God a .1 Altar the marriage they
were Minted with an abundance of
rice hi their friends.
,m
r ‘ ' DIKhYNH-Ilflfl.
“i
l .00
for tho occa-
sion. Quito! number of friends it!
til Booth Norm
Wt]. Class at tar.
so
liliilil’llli lull
Millennial Narnc Appears on
[the Records oi the Bethe] Union
HARTFORD. Oct. lit—When the
trial of D. E. Loewe at. al.. vs. Martin
bowler. et ah. known as the Dan-
bnry Hotters' suit. was resumed be
fore Judge Flatt in the United States
Circuit Court this morning, Secretary
Lathrop. W the Bethel Union. was
again called to the' stand.
He was asked to road from the min-
utes of his union cpncerning certain
meetings held between 1900 and 1903.
These had reference to the elections
of delegates to the American Fedora
tion of Labor and the United Hatters.
The name of Martin Lawlor, appeared
in the records. The witness was ask-
ed particularly if the battle of Charles
Green appeared in the records and he
replied in the affirmative. He was
asked if certain of the defendants in-
uqlred about yesterdpynvere, prior to
1902. paying assessments to the union
for local and national bodies. He an-
swered "Yes." , ‘
“Martin Lllwlor was still a member
up to 1903 1’"
“Yes."
“You were also a member and play»
ing dues to that time?"
"Yes."
, "Was Barney Murphy a member and
ylngdues to that time?"
"He was."
"Were Owen Murray and William
Stone?"
“1 don‘t think Stone was over a
member of our local." Other names
were Martin 'l‘rowbridge and Patrick
Troy;
Special reference was made to the
convention of the United Hatters for
. 1900. The minutes were read showing
that Martin Lander was selected as a
delegate from the Bothol Union. La.
ier minutes showed that the action of
Ede convention as a whole was endors-
The records of the Bethe] Union
with reference to the selection of dele-
gates to Will? American Federation
Convention in 1901 were called for.
They showed that William T. Bailey
was named as delegate. Counsel for
the plaintiffs at this point announced
that they had exhausted the witncu
within the limits of the court‘s ruling
considerable length regarding his ac-
counts for 1900 and 1901 and produced
his records.
lilllllilli llllllll -.
Plilill llllllllllllll
Condition oi Several Players in lhr
“capital Said to be improved
DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. iii—This was
a day of rest for the two contesting
teams in the world‘s championship ser-
ioa. but both teams spent the day in
preparing for the crucial game of to
marrow, which will decide the base-
ball championship of the world. This
is all off day in order to give lluil-uii
a chance to soil the tickets.
The hospital list of the Detroit
ham-«tho result of the terrific ninth
inning of yesterday's game. the result
of which was it to t in Detroit‘s favor
«reported improvement all around to
day. Tom Jones“ physician says he
does not think “1090th first but
man will be able to play tomorrow. as
he fears a reaction because of Joan's
restlessness. The inland ‘o
.(laosga Moriarty and Charles ohmidt.
both alert still today, hilt the nun are
confident they will be able to play in
the big game.
Dntmit tans hope the weather will
be warm enough for Donovan. but it
the cold. continual. George llama Will
probably pitch his fourth a of the
«non. gain.
m
'Plilnlinn illit‘ “AT
A middle-aged Walah mm
visit a theatre for the first
her It and was much l
the piece. which was ' nil .on
Kingsley“: “Westward Hot”
"Atari" sat in a front anal. "lathe
stalls. in one some an actor. has
ulna; famous all must collages
storm came the tires.
mildly said ‘ng egg
Filtcen People Reported. no in
Hamburg. Tennessee, With Heavy
Property Damage
till i in still ‘ *
Alli its lilii lililllli
Factory. Church. Freight Depot and
Other Buildings Destroyed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. lh.-——Death
and destruction were left in the wake
of the storm which passed over the
National Cemetery of the Battlefield
of Shiloh. at Hamburg. Tenn. last
night, according to advices received
from Acton. Tenn, today. Fifteen pen
sons were killed and many more were
seriously injured, The storm struck
the Hamburg vicinity with grout fury.
levelling stores. houses and dwellings.
Telephone and telegraph poles were
blown down and it was not uiiiii early
today that wire communication was re-
established.
The hotel and a large storehouse at
l’lttaburg landing. on the Tellucssl-c
river, not far from l-luluburg, were
destroyed. two man insmg their lives
in the wreckage. They are included
in the fifteen victirnm
The moat serious damgc done in the
National Cemetery ovas the wrecking
of the lows State Monument, which
was blown from its pedestal when the.
wind reached its height. The superin-
tendent‘s quarters were destroyed.
Denmark. in Madison County. Team,
probably suffered most. This little
city was practically wiped from the
map. tire following the passing of the
storm. continuing the work of des-
truction. Today the town is largely
smouldering embers.
With the first gust of wind. besides
numerous dwellings and more frail.
structures. 18 sub tantial business
boom were twists into wreckage.
Quickly following the nuance OHM
The last; (lilo
, more.
f filth.
laliavc Lnunch Hal Penn. cred.
ST. PAUL. Minn. out. 5.4«4‘ho
launch Sarah L. five days out of
Walker. Mind. is believed to have
gone down with all on board on Leech
Mike in a three days“ storm which
swept the lake Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. A government boat has
been sent out to look for the wreck~
age or dead bodice. . The Sarah 1. left
Wulkr-rSunday morning. heavily lad-
on with supplies and was last seen at
noon Sunday. it then was {shoring
against the rising winds in be not"
rows and out of its course. it had
on board a school teacher. Mina Maud
Mm-lcal Walker. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy
and her daughter. Eltollu. Mrs. Karl
Manley and 2d lllilliltis.
-—8WEIT CIDER AT JOBELOFP’S.
Fresh from the press, 25c gut;
lilo 1.2 gal.
iNCHMQE iN BILLARD STOCK.
No Reason Known in Ram-cad Circles
Why it Shmld Have Been Mada.
NEW HAVEN, (lot. it» No informa-
tlou is obtainable lu-rc in railroad cir-
cles on to the reason for the. increase
in the capital stock of the llillurd Com-
pany which was Incorporated by tho
mt notion of the general assembly.
Thai. complny was formed with no of-
tlclal connections with Hill New York.
New Haven and Hartford llnllmad. but
it was known that at the How It was-
iutaaded to serve as a holding com.
pany fortha Boston and Maine stock
i than hold by Mr. hillard, of Meridian.
.a. air. tibial-ll has disposed of his
stock in that railroad the surmise now
in that the incorporntora of the Bit-
dlrd Company may have in view the
holding of securities of large inter-
acts. The charter is described an a
broad one, although Iihulatlcus in two
particulars were made by slueadmcnts
adopt“ by til. ganml assembly.
that bats in regard to limitations
on capital ration and to secure pub-
unity.
That the continuance of the
lion and its increased capitali-
‘ involves a large plan is further
in tall by the fact that it ill a (lull.
it at «arbitration and hill. its home
in the state to which the ow Haven
dummy has constantly appealed tor
protection of itaintcrem under its
m it. I,” a «not
lulu. cams on m5» and rpm 9"“ ”"WW‘
“l mu ‘ ° . “it . wonam calla Maurine.
Iclltilngilla "h withtho _, ‘ . m
mod itiithat. r!“ - ‘ ‘ my palm. WW ‘ at; Home or
financial. dimensions.
illness of slim lb _\ be not the lam»
lly of Hannah“ told .br‘cranhury,
was caused by mpperhead makes.
that had emitted lion ly poison. which
was effective applicant of the scar-
city of water in the well. William
Gregory, while at’ work pour the well
was attacked by two ’of the sunken.
each (if which Wultitillr feel in length.
The reptiles were killed after a fierce
light. .
At the residence :of Mr. Schmidt.
this alibi-noon. “ u‘mphaticitlly do
nied' that‘nny ‘ ,{rvo‘titbs‘family
had been read by drinkingxwater.
Some tw0‘or‘r‘ reel Vodkacago two
snakes were foiliid in the well. but
they had apparcnly poticoatamlnatsd
the water. "«
E
iiiillil liilii .
pup. illiil
Pole Controversy. Sillllafiln New York
’City Today ‘
NEW YORK,g0ch. 15.—~Now York
became the storm center of the North
Pole controversy again today. when
Dr. Frederick A. (look and several oih~
era that have figured prominently in
the discussion arrived here from dil-
icrelu parts or the try. The cat»
piorer cannujrom A lantic City to at-
tend a publlcmrecoptioa in the older-
nlauic chambcrraiid receive the “free-
dom of the city)“ Tho Arctic Club of
America also‘ {noon to give him a
gold model will: wag not. finished in
time for presentation! at the big bnn~
quot that Welcomed Unpack soon at.
ier his arrival lromgCopcuhagen.
Tile oillocrs chipmunk Club were
making every’o'dort today to had Ed.
ward limW.“N allia- whose maids
vit denying-that Braces): are: scaled
Mt. McKinley. wllagtha‘ sensation of
yesterday's developments in who cou-
li‘ovorsy. [lorriii is motod‘dlm t0-
day. il'. Sbcbblhs..Qhairnlpn of‘the
accilllv on of than arctic
‘ilb..so . , _ , ‘ ova ago
Dr. ‘(Yiook race all“: .Wogmm from
llnrrili asking (look to meet him here
ycslcrduy, The explorer was unable
to come at ibar time. but he sent his
wile. who remained all her hoielhere
uh day yesterday. wuiiiog in vain for
the guide to appear.
The «importers of“ (‘uuk point out
that tho alderman did not see lit to
change their plans after reading liar-
rill's ullitluvlt.
The Murphy Decorating (lo.
llcar Sir: by in thin ullmn at our
last. regular meeting, you are hereby
notified that you are considered as a
umutor puintt‘r. ulllllloylul; union mon.
W l. lililili’ntllfi,
lim'. Si‘cy.
int-u] liuiou .3157.
fin...“ y... W-.. .
lililllil’l lililHill' .
liilllillilill Ill
NEW HAVEN. (lot. lbw-Harry Willi-
nay. Hill New Haven lumrisulau. who
bur. been in New York city almost hit
Whole ol‘ his time slut-u his to urn
front his hunting expedition in Green-
and. has been recalled to his home
in this city by the sudden lilac" of his
brother. liltephon Whitney. ile will
remain hero for a few days and will
then return to New York. He has
uncredited in getting .llll his turn safe.
ly lauded from the volt. and they
1a‘rs u‘cwbln trim i a flow York
rm o pro sop ngaa tro~
phles. According to 0 expert who
made an mmlnatl of thorn they
were just beginnln to show the of-
facts of a warmer c imato. Kr. Whit-
ney expects to have them in this cit!
in the course of a few weeks. Mr.
Whitney "fused to discuss the
Cook controversy, and when salted if
he had seen conditioner Pearyor Dr.
(look. also. his last visit to this city.
he declined absolutely in any any‘
oblong concerning them.
clan—na-
Your choice. 109. each.
Wm“.
Obi-LINN. 0! TH! l'it'iH'i'.
The nation has made special at-
rangsnl .to bulletin: of the
‘ m: " of
will} i). m. .
Press who
0
movies»? r:
in all. '
«PANOV GAULiN-OWIR AT JO“. 1"
LOFP’I.
Johnadn- «chat-Wt. which takes
place in betrayal downtown“ brick
rim story comm ‘
Slephen B. Chllrch. oi Seymour. Conn.
to Construct Building in Golden
Hill Stroll
lWll iiilll’i ill
lliilliil lililliiill
Planinll Probably 8. Ready l.
About one Monih
The contract for the now stand pipe
on the bill has been awarded to Ste‘
phen ll. Church, of Seymour. this state.
he being the lowest in price oi the
three hide that were submitted. The
other bills were from Providence. ll.
l.. and New York. The United States
Tank and Construction Culturally will
furnish the tank and ithel' for Mr.
Church. The order for this part of
the contract was placed four weeks
ago. The. tower will be of steel coil,
airlictlou and will be eighty feet high
above the i‘oundallous. The innit will
be twenty feet high. "taking the on
tire structure.- a little, ovunllh) feet
above the ground.
The building for the pumps and mo-
tors is being figured on by local con-
tractors. from plans drawn by City
Jngiueer Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr. The
building will be erected of field stone
with slate roof and will be located in
Golden l-iili start-t. just off from Ta)"
lor avenue. The tank will hold 50,-
000 gallons of water. There will be
two pumps and two motors. These
are installedJn duplicate form, so
that in case of accident to one the
reserve outfit will be ready to take
its place and do the work. The pumps
will. each supply 100 gallons per min-t
bio and in case of are or any other
extra demand the two pumps can be
worked together, and if needed they
can be worked so no to supply twenty"
five per cant. more than the normal
rate that they are adiuated for. At
this rate the aupply for a iiro would
be inconvaallona per hour. which
would supply three lines of tire bone
as it is generally used at a tire
The water department could find
only three parties who would give a
contract bid on the work. The six-inch
water pipe for making the connections
has already been put on the ground.
it is expected the building will be
really in about four Weeks. and by the
tibia it in ready. the pumps and mo-
toru will be here ready to out up. The
pumps wil be two stage centrifugal
Worthiug on make. The motors will
be from the Fort. Wayne people, who
have supplied the city electrical plant
with moat of their equipment and has
always been very satisfactory. The
contract calls for electric experts and
pump exports to set up the machines
and see that they are in perfect order
when started. There will be four sop.
urnio methods to secure certainty of
maintaining the water in the tank at
it normal level at all timea.
~OATURDAY SPECIALS.
F‘runh Pork (roast). lilc lb.
Logs genuine Spring Lamb. 180 lb.
l‘ol‘enuartara Spring Lamb, 12o lb.
Lamb Chops (but). 25c lb.
Prime-Rib Roast. 18 and tile lb.
Loan PM Rout. lac lb.
Shoulder Steak. the it).
lloulld Bleak. lilo lb.
Sirloin Steak. 18 and 800 ill.
PUBLIC MARKET.
82 South Main St.
W
ONOMNIY ,PULLID DOWN.
Moral Fireman injured at the Icons
d ‘M MOM Wright "H.
A delegation of opium and man of
the South Not-walk are department
took a trip up drill Main strut last
evening and no lad down the c or
of the r . Wright but it!“
which an usually. it was found
that the lunacy would fall and cause
trouble.
The demolition of it proved to be
1
people ha ng sorrow sun
rises tutors. Assistant at other
..oiark “annuals asbinbya
art It the wound attended ‘1
lie
on the
from an-
Dr. mots t. hunch. ‘Allfitli‘ol'll
struck chief timid li‘. Clark
loot. cutting a halo. labia ahoo and
’lll'iiil‘lfl' t” M‘s m- We no m.“i
of Namath. was oath apolit- aide“
M‘Nflfll‘i bfaiastrcat and ad a flying‘
inst mil-Willis. . p .
coal Loom
quite an selling aunt. a number of,
“stint-"clinical " . ,
{ liliiil , lilil
Very Succumb Held in Town
Assembly Hall. Last Night
The first annual dance of Sherman
Colninandcry. U. 0. G. C. which was
held in the Town Hall. last evening.
was a. success in every particular.
The hall was very prettily decorated
with flags and hunting and sweet
music was discoursed by Svec's or-
chestra. ‘
There were eighteen numbers on the
card and for nearly every one of them
the floor was filled with dancers.
During the evening Fred Powell and
Miss Alice Cahlll rendered solos which
singing “1 Wish I Had My Old Girl
Back Again,” and Miss Cahlll. “Al-
wuys Think of Mother.” Both Miss
Cahlll and Mr. Pchll nave line voices
and the selections were heartily ap-
preciated. .
The committee had also arranged a
barn arises as part of the program and
the number was much enjoyed. After
the dancing ice cream and cake were
acid and the dancers returned to thar
homes.
William H. Disbrow was chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
and had as most efficient aides A. L.
Steigerwald and George Mills. The
floor on mittee was William Hayes,
Daniel ahoney and Albert Welnitz.
George Mills and A. L. Stclgerwald
were also at the door to take tickets.
It was hoped that the club will have
another dance before the close of the
Season.
~8PECIAL.
Spring Chickens. 220 lb.
Fowls, 20c.
Fresh Harps, the 1b,.
Pork Chops. 10c. Sausage, iic.
Fresh or Corned llocks, lZl-éc.
Side Pork, 14c.
Shoulder Steak, 12c.
Lean Pot Roast. 10 to 12c.
HAYES‘ MARKET.
lull lililiiiii
liiiiil ll illiili Hill
Ponaszns Council Members and Their
Friends Highly Entertaincd
lfifnight‘at Music nail, ills-three
not i
which appeared originally; at. the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. in’New York.
was presented under the auspices of
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. of
Norwalk. While the work of the costs
was excellent. particularly that of
Minute Victorson its "Thelka Muller”
and Joseph DeStefaal as "Norris
Townsend." the play linen is of file
type that has been“ subjected to a
great deal of unfavorable criticism. in
consequence it has been declared by
many people to be hardly adapted to
a family-type of audience such as goth.
cred under the auspices of the or-
ganisation that gave it. ,
Through the courtesy of the Music
Hall comment. several roots of
movlu pictures were shown and the
"idly by Night" nlinatrels gave their
program.
-—NOTlc£.
All members F. O. F... No. 688. who
intend going to Bridgeport tonight. or.
requested to take the 7:10 train from
South Norwailt.
J. G. WOOD. Pros.
wold-ulna "WWW” till
it M:Ilpmi
ilvortlumanta n
urinal curtail
BUSINESS NOTICES.
W .
lid: {anagb INN-CIR FOR 0 '1‘
Lot on submit you -
wins and onto platen of artisticaly
pornmdhgoigu' willful“ will hymns",
crating Cou'l‘l @aablugton at. p y
aawa‘ron cwaatovr. unusual.
bower wa
Contractor. or m or
g rook oxcavn'ilng. “Biodlililumlhyl'
f.
n
ohurf i lvsn. Work solidi Prom i
could. i on it
van all orders.
' l TIN“ OF LKINDF—n To,
infirm new" p More? '
Ew' noun.” film
‘W
i ‘W‘ N0»
{33.3.5 olf‘lh't "n“... all” aw
a t. .. ll“ y ram {no
rats and Emhgafilu low
migrants. m. ' not
at in once
“sir ”a.“ amino sun
7 V n or i man.
his dintrlpiggplhih'
assortment of we
-
all
wore very well received; Mr. Powell ‘
..“Tfla Womanabd Want“. .
par insertion. {if
Ii
lit.
ran
»" it D. "
bill's fig: .‘
.i'
new.” rt" 'i'.’.i‘.".‘.i".tl‘.‘.'. .
we a r' u . ,. ,
each additlorial vlnrd. i cant par inao'rtlm,
. WANTED.
WANTED-4110? 2 r0 PACK
”All. .
.wuru; nolnry M. Address i'. U. loll, ”ii
lduutil Norwnlk. o
WANTEDWQUNG MAN FDR S'i‘ .
mom. Apply in person. lzlctliubiptt lit.
, ,_
icr ,l-lyatcm. inc. .r _
WANTED—A .. NlClil APPEARfliii
young lady ubout,22 years of, age. to tattoo
charge of booth at Fireman's Fair .
one work. Cull ut Century Rnotlngflo. .
Heuvlow Ave, East Norwuik. oi it
WANTED~~GlltL _ FOR Granada
llullnflwm‘ll in family-of two. Apply at 4!
Morgan Ave. dill lit
WANTED —~ W0 D CHOPPER
Those having had revlous cxperien
preferred. Raymond Bros. ‘ ., coll
WANTEDwA consonants 0.0.
potent mill carpenter who has had one .
parlance ill putting up shorting etc.‘ main .
cxgcriencc and wages expected pcr no
A dress Box X., care Sentinel. . oil
WANTED~A RELIABLE MAN Wild
understands or is wililu to do any wor
connected with a sawm ll. Applylo Al-
bert A. Betta. 29 Cannon. St. . oii‘et
WANTED—A ‘ MIDDLE-AGED wo-
"is m ‘°"i'“‘.l‘.‘i.‘t‘°.‘§’£.‘l" intern
’ w as 0 _ Y- t. ,T- m
{girth gfain SL. South Norwalk. old tit -.
'erao—A Heavy WORK Horton.“ . i
not afraid of stationary steam enginep '
140019 [boo lbs. Harris dc Gaps. olfipflt,
w T ourmneran' m on.“
‘Brothd'raft Van Zandt St. East Norggigi
WANTID~AT ONCE. A RENT«OE‘.
anou‘tuaia roogpabvilthin flzadplggntgs‘gf ; ‘
. l‘ m o . .
his: stigma < ' , sis 3t:
WANT D—EXPERKENCED OPERAT-
ors and rinse learn shirt making: [my _.
while learning. steady work. Cluctt. Peas
body as C 09 6t
0. ‘ ‘ \
rye-smell)..." 3.0.... :
n we no p ‘ .~ «
goals ed in ten mlnfim 32 Stuart Awe ‘
Open Sundays. .
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS or
live cattle d poultry. Boot prloel paid. ‘
For ivos. cm 8 to s 1—! centa I Found. ,:
live night. H. Friedman. Connecticut -. _.
Ave, South Nor-walk. Phone from 6 urn. "
3&3, p. m.. 356-4; from 4 to 10 p. in...»
5. '.
FOR SALE.
.POR SALE-NEW HOUSE READY TO
move in: six rooms, bath and lam pan-
iry. licaiei‘. electric. wired. Small amount
cash; balanci- in monthly payments. 1'.”
quire E. .l. VnnNcsa. ”Wow 5’33 iii;
. o .
v .
Port SALEw-DROP-HEAD amniotic , :3
sewing machine. slightly soiled. all‘ as:
tacbmcuts; ‘26 cash. is South Main; 85..
South Not-walk. . . . 015' t
FOll SALE—{film}: V
horses. piss and I ,_
wood. one handset ,,
C. L. James. Conn We ‘
boas voua soar l:
Compound stops all i .
. ,
ldgmmm
,K m r‘: ' h
e.
eon SALE—LARGE Pl s'
cut in flow lengths. “wrap
cutter open-corn bunker Iii
Mrs. i. John. Rowayioa. '
'ron sALa—wnrrn f
Bonnie 0.. Info for
m ' DD‘ 3:.
oil “‘33:?
° oil 8i ‘
sound and true in a
mm- lie! Panama > rd)-
soat oeuvre wagon. » to ,.
it Co tags St. East bl . . ~ - . clut-
#OR |ALI-EHPTmuKY‘ - a l
wine bamls; also yo share on p.
“mill"! .l. Dillon. Cc . twirl. our.
name and Chestnut '- ‘ Sou b an»
walk. L... on it. ..
FOR dALl~ON AC 01' lbw ‘
nose, farm and stock in
A snap bargain. A
iii-bouncy“. West ridding
p nit. .
'OR OALI-—lN TOW .
cation; complete for
um atabllahod at it .
momma. all
income alto ‘03:: w
it
Apply A. C. Foal. M N
vau'r we r L H
not...” in .3." ill-
I no rmmym
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heavier: Ava? last
an -~ .
w *
0.3.3..
i
ro LIT-00]!
rooms can y
vomanis. tron ~
ms lb. cars Scull .
To LIT~illWltN~ltr
lm row-menin- laundry
on re lit (pain ant Ayn
' ro LIT—«Tiiitiili‘. into a slip ”a.
tie. second floor. till lmximl on Ava. ‘ -
quire of m. .i. Vitamins. 40 l’iuyvimvmd‘vfi
six min: '
at illnwa
he on mum
..z:.°. i: new:
it
at. t Not-walk. innit
ro r—nousn ls unsmlw
enlists-“W lasers...
‘w' “new any so ”'7
mm‘l’rtdmoralmc ntamanlflal.
in Ili-«TOADB‘ tron
can. powwow trill?
lactic Plans. .. p .,
"stencils. . nuulrc at ntlnoi.
My
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Norwalk Chronicler