's
dignity and the rules of the co tor
Kim brown .: 2, g; ”in'titcniddhtt
1'00?“ d ‘ ( ..‘(“i.i sharia
con‘oy‘su “is. {his , the or.
renders '0 3 rec , and the prsn’»
l 1‘
_ to give it to him. not because of un-
bridge was not well policed. The ap-
‘ i.
- was at the suggestion or the saloon
"i
Lucien AF. Burpec Comes to South
Norwalk on arTeur oi inspec-
tion ol Appesled Places
liiflEil Mill Slililliiilfl
‘ EilllEiillE NElRll ill Ill
Decision is Expected to Be Given
in a Few Days
Judge llurpee, who has been hearing
the evidence in the Superior Court in
the appeal (ion: the decision of the
county commissioners. refusing li-
censes for Washington street bridge.
came to South Not-walk. this morning.
and. in company with Attorney Wit
llum F. Tammany, for the remon-
circuits. and Attorney John J. Walsh
for James lt‘. Laydeu. one of the
bridge saloon proprietors. looked over
the situation in question. After visit‘
ing the bridge, Judge Burpee hurried
away to Bridgeport again to keep his
appointment at the court. lie did not
express huns’eii relative to the case.
The attention of Judge ilurpee was
taken up all of yesterday in the. ap-
peals of Mr. liuyden and Ludovico
Giordano, the other bridge saloon pro-
prietor. A large number of well known
residents who have been in court the
past two days testifying as to the
suitability of the place and the police
protection. The men who are oppos-
ed to the mo saloons on the bridge
appeared in force yesterday, and there
were three clergyman present. Many
of the men not in the jury box. Dur-
ingths trial several of the men in
the box took out no . rs nd were read-
ing them airing 11% h ’ring. Judge
llurpee took the deputy sheriff aside
and told him that it was against the
lice was abandoned“;
Attorney Klein. wild is representing
Giordano. stimuli 'in getting in as
evidence. the rni , , ot'both Judges
Elmer and Shumwli‘lud' the findings
of the supreme no 3 in the Harman
Malmo case. Thin the saloon now
owned by Mr. Giordhno. Many years
ago the county commissioners refused
to renew hlsllcanpu on the ground
that the bridge VIII". not. efllciently
policed. Mr. Malibu hppealed to the
terlor court and Judge Elmer sus-
. ned the appeal. ditti' issued an order
t the county commissioners issue
. license. but tho coun‘ty commls‘
oners took the 3 had that the court
sustained Judge ill or, and the li-
‘ cense was issuelfilirider a mandamus.
Under the are . law or 1899 Mr.
Malmo applied for, s license again.
‘ and the county codiihiissioners refused
suitability of person. but because the
‘ plicatlon was refused. This time the
appeal to the superior court was heard
by Judge Shumwtly. who sustained
the appeal, and the again was she.
tained by the supreme court.
The object in Mr. Klein getting the
two decisions of the supreme counts
as evidence is to allow that the objeco
tlons raised ngsiodt, the crunting of
the licenses this unto were the some
on raised ‘by the commissioners years
an. and has been passed upon by the
reactants court. ,
. Otis of the poinistin controversy is
,tho view about the bridge. There was
so much contradictory evidence that it
proprietors that Judas Burpee decided
to malts his trip down here.
“ENVIO 000K RIACHID I’Oisl.
or. Nordsosklold commut- on em...
mom of llama-son.
aspirations, oasis-m. Otto c.
rriordonsitiold. ths Antarctic explorer.
expressed himself today as much kn-
pressed with the will-d ,bmuaht from
Knoditssmussen, the explorer now‘in
bushland. by the bushland maid»
voodthssb. .Runus‘spa is rename ss
not produced crests tth with the
«and; thorns. first: washed the
North lol‘ml‘itsmf Ross
is..." occur this
“ mm. . 0t! . l .._
coon , the. “is... ugh-italics
: , I. .
.. .
”moron.
farmers. headed by lbsriit Al Miter
v
‘,
the South News]:
Second (lists? Matter.
About $45 Neited as s Resulirol Lad
Eveniup's Elloi‘t in Sunday
School Room
The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
Church gave another one of the sup-
pers for Which they have become not
ed. About $45 was realized. The of-
fuir was held in the Sunday school
room. and was largely attended, prac-
tically all the tables being occupied
from 6 o'clock throughout the evening.
The decorations were of sutuum
plants and foliage us the centerpiece
of each table. and these Were sur-
rounded by the fruits of the season.
apples, pears. grapes. various kinds oi
nuts. etc., producing a very pleasing
effect. . The menu was finely prepared
and served. 'lt was as follow:
F‘rlcaseed Chicken,
Scalloped Potatoes. Vegetable Salad.
Bread. C(
Fruit Gelatine with Whipped
. Cake.
) 99-.
Cream.
The general chairman in charge of
all the arrangements was Mrs. Steph-
en Starr Jarvis. and she was assisted
by Mrs. Cities Gregory. Mrs. Edward F.
Knapp and Mrs. Horace R. Nash.
There were live tables. in charge 01’
Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey. Mrs. Samuel M.
Alier. Mrs. Philip N. Smith. Mrs. War
rcn P. Smith and Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs
Gregory. Mrs. E. F. Knapp had charge
of the kitchen and Mrs. John H
Knapp presided at the coffee urn.
The waitresses were as follows:
Miss Loin liubbell. Miss Bessie Poul
man. Miss Mildred Alter, Miss Char
lotte Penson, Miss Esther Knapp. Mist
lsnbclle Gregory, Miss Mae Harris
Miss Ruth Saunders, Miss Laura lin-
ker, Miss Ethel Meeker. Miss Carrie
Duncker. Miss Lulu Prescott. Miss
Charlotte Green. Miss- l'rlndle.
-—HALF PRlCE SALE.
Sideboard and buffet sale, Friday
and Saturday. Oct. 22 and 23. 'l‘welvl
on the sidewalk. Prices from 38 it
818. Not old stock.
RAYMOND a SON.
46 and 48 Main St
ill BE Ellliiiii
AAAllSS ‘Silillll
Three Hundred Foot Bridge. "Merit
‘ in Bridgeport: lot Long Island
Millionaire's ‘ Estate
A “Made in Bridgeport" bridge is
to span a 300 foot wide creek at Glen
Cove, Long island. The construction
of a 3100.000 structure in Bridgeport.
to be hosted across bong island
Sound. for erection at Glen Cove, is
now under way by the Score to Trim
Co.. the firm which is building the
new, Congress stroethrldgc, in things
Dori. ‘
The bridge is being constructed on
property of the Armstrong Mix. (30..
at the foot of Barnum svemte under
the direction of Superintendent John
Pierson. of the company, and is being
built for a millionaire resident of that
place. .upon his private property.
The material is wood and the lum-
ber will be furnished by the A. W.
Burritt Lumber 00. it we! stated st
the cities of the company yesterday
that the bridge would be some 300 feet
in length. and that the contract was
up mlmntely 8100.000.
= he caisscns for the bridge are now,
being laid by an engineering firm and
will be completedso that the work of
setting up the bridge built in Bridge-
port can pressed In about .. two
months’ time. ‘ .
it was stated at the attic. at the
company that no dtiliculty vial antic].
pated in floating the various "moss
of the. bridge across the sound.
RSSBER liillillEllif
iliiiEE Iii KANSAS {Sill
KANSAS cm. on: 21.-slosd-
hounds fresh on the trail at a man sue
posted of the murder of Alonso vss
Rayon. his wife and ststenin-isw, Miss
Rosa McMahon, live miles most. or
Kenna city. Kansas, ysstsrdsy. srs
rapidly approaching this city 0000!.
Thtsuthe police believe. contima the
after committing the crime.
hollowed by a posse or colours sud
a vbioodhounds last ‘nisht,
suspect dust the hours is»
two women lay murdered
whsrs van ,ydsn's body
intoths ,. one some to
our. ‘ '
can
hummus
. , "All ‘i-llllllllli SUPPER“
thsory that the‘murdsrsr some have .
., :ldrs. Marci-rot bishop; was united in
s ,rnvias'
hr. usual
"I '
m1 We
House. Owned by“ the Warren E.
Smith Family Proved a Total
[loss Last Night
[ASK 0E WliEii
Hilll’EllEll EliiEMEll
People Had Been Subjected to Many
Annoyances During Past Year
I
Rowayton had another fire last
night, llamas breaking out about 10:30
o'clock, In the small house in the rear
ofthe Warren E. Smith property in
Lenox Hill. Just off Rowayton even-
no.
in response to u call for assistance
the members or the Rowuytou Hose
Company, with their apparatus. rc-
sponded. but us there was only two or
three pails of water in the well noth-
ing could be done to save the structure
which had gained considerable head-
way.
The. house was two station in height
and contained five looms. it was vnl~
tied at about. $1,000. The Tony iimiuur
futility which had been occupying the
place moved out about. a week ago, and
since then the house had been vacant.
'llld it. is not known that anyone was
about the building when the tire star~
ted.
There was a small insurance on the
building. The Smith reality has had
considerable trouble during the past.
rear. Several times tires have been
started in the forest land in the vicin-
ity of their homo, and the residents
feared that their residences would be
destroyed. Many articles have been
stolen from premises nearby and the
Smith house was entered and unpack-
ed of many things- or value. several
tracks up kerosene oil was bongo
in the well, and the Smiths‘hsd to‘ a
cure water from the well near the
burned house. Sunday the buckets
were out from this,cnustng further in-
convenience .
stunt lllllltlliil
Willifiilljlllliii
HAL8TEAD—MzLEN.
Miss it}, Jennie Allen, of Newark, N.
J.. and Louis ii. llnlstead, of South
Norwulk. were united in marriage last
evening. The ceremony was perform-
ed at No. on Osborn avenue. East Nor.
walk. which the bride and. groom had
had finely furnished. and whore they
will make their future home. There
were about thirty relatives and near
friends in attendance. and the core
mony was perforated by the Rev. Hugh
ll. Carpenter. pastor of the South
Norwalit Baptist Church. The role-
tivcs came from Stamford, Newark.
New York and The Not-walks. The
bride was attired in a costume of
white. Miss Corn Abrams. of New
York. was bridmnnid. and C. N. Le-
Count. of South Norwnik. who best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Halstsad are now
enjoying a trip to various places of
interest.
“liAVFUIl—4ENNINGS.
The marriage of Miss Edna L. .isn-
sings. dsughtsr of Joshua Jennings. or
Henry street, South Norwulk. to Her
bert .l. Rayfuss. occurred last evening
at 0 o'clock, at the parsonage or the
South Norwsllt Baptist Church. Tho
Rev. Hush l3. carpenter officiated.
The ceremony was a quiet one. among
the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Guthrie; of Btlvsrinins, who acted as
gestures and matron of honor. and
the father of the bride: who save her
away. At the conclusion of the core-
mony Mr. and Mrs. ltsyruss departed
on a wedding trip. suit on their return
will reside in s newly furnished home
in chestnut street. 800th Norwsik.
The groom is sum in the carriage
manufacturin and printing tmslnsss
at no. 0 Ravi and street. ’
IRUNDAOIMIIHO'.
Iliss Annie ll. bishop, daughter of
\
Mags to John ”muddle.“ at her
“hips. o. 0 Ann utroot, that evening.
s luv. usury iii. Wine. or south
’ , VI. odiciatsd. .ls'i'iis wedding was
Ii“ one. but Mr. sud Mrs. limit
‘ i'ssstvsd a component tokens or
’ and. turns-m: ‘oongrniuls.
tilsir nouns. ,.
, ,
‘ ,sz room? «
Siflllll IRE
WEATHER reasoned.
show...“ tonight or srlssy: mm.
toutpht; brisk southeast to {south}
winds. , . . '
s
OCTODEBAFZIL 1009.“, H
. ,,,
TWO 03an 7
s
. (I
Jewelry snd'Silvcr. Value Not Yet
Sicko Noroton
The restriction of illithu, Word. in
Nomton.‘ was harmonised. Monday
night. and ”Writers and‘iswelry were
stolen. The valu‘o‘pf the’ stolen prop-
erty cannot be determined until Mr.
Weed comes home; lie has been at
Cape Cod, Mass. for upwards of a
week with his wife and don r. tic
has been notified by telcgr .-.. l‘
The burglars removed a wi flow
from the first itoor’lof the house. They
ransacked the pines from top to bot-
tom. ‘Sevcra‘l ability iehwtilcases were
found on the floor yesterday, and it is
known that much of the silver is mis-
sing. ' W 3 . j ‘
The burglary coins to, light yester-
day when Genius nitrides who is em-
ployed about the plundwent to work.
lie found the wihdow-frsme beneath a
tree on the lawnsn'd the back door on
an. The 110qu was hnocciipied when
the burglarslit. int.
litHlil humus
Ophir Chapter. Order or the Eastern
Slur. met with ‘xront success lost cvc~
“The party also provided it verylllnv
him at the first of their sci-lrs oi
Ail-him, parties which it is planned to
ldistributc during the full and winter.
evening (or all of the players, who
numbered sixty, there being iiftceu it»
hips in operation. ’ .
There were in all seven prises. the
first oi \vhich“‘svas won by Mrs...lohu
Jones, or Nomlk. Following the
playing. light refredbmenta were serv-
ed. ‘ ,
rho committee arrangements for
last evening's even consisted of twen-
ty members of tbcbhspter. with Mrs.
.i. ll. Rundlo “chairman.
The date of the .. t party has not
been (guy decided upon.
. whon'ti'rbsasr--.irm s‘ sample. of
gammy Componndx-nt the h‘ircmen's
air.
ltllillli lililll
usual liltllllillll
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Wai-
'tcr entertained the members of the
Epworth tongue of the South Norwaiit
Methodist (ituircli last evening. at a
highly enjoyable social curs-lug hi the
parsonngef Then-p wort- ubuut seventy-
i‘lro in attendance and in addition to
ruiicuu sm‘inl diversions. Including
games. there was a plvnsloa program
ul entertnlunirnl. Miss Daisy Sample
bluvdrl insiruuwutni music. Misti Ethel
Spluguv uuvt- readings and Miss Annie
Andrews snnu. each lit-int: heartily at»
cored. Refit-shutouts iron» also serv-
ed.
During the uvi-uiuu 'll‘Mit‘ nuini'itcd
guests made a raid on the supply of
ice cream which was iii the rear of
the house. Although nimut a nation
disappeared. such it plentiful mututiiy
had been ordered lluu tin-rs was no
shortage.
WWW-Ash’—
FRAMINOHAM'B BPURIOUB NOTII.
Now lsiisvsd Thst Than Are 0820.000
of Thom Outstanding.
FRAMINGHAM. Mada. Oct. 21.-
When the town odioisls opened up
their cities today it was with the know-
ledge that [186,000 worth of caution-
able notes of the town of Framinghsm
bod been bought by New England in-
vestors. and it will anticipated that
the day would undouhtsdiy disclose
more of these notes. for Trsuursr
Lombard has announced that thsrs is
at least. 0820.000 worth outstanding.
The developments of the past two
days havestsrtlsd the cittssns who
earlier in the week. when the list of
notes at questionable value wss made
up by Treasurer Lombard. and it was
found that the would amount to our
8800.000 than t that this covered is-
muisrttiss tin-ouch a period am
“it Inns
Whether the holdsrs of these notes,
the individual amounts of which roots
from "0.000 to 000.000. can moons
tics much issussod. and it is believed.
will probably be taken for sdiudicp
no; to theoourts.‘ [ .
From informatics tslnsd toils! it
sensors that .outstssdlns notes w
the town whose
hrs held
our
. N no .,
vasuchussttp I. .snd ”catholics.
u so I bridesmaid-A
t r is.
, rs. m“ n» « nut-m
lPlllllillll
'Blii ilillSi Pillll
theirnioss from the town is s It!“ V
stability is can ’ no
. L‘ W“. a, ‘
isr ,ubggmflgwfmg Bests? m A z ”pronounced byths iisv. Dr. lico- h 1
.. a... new a m“... ...
ih‘ysssesiwstisn s‘sarsilusaes.‘ , , '
RA YHEll] IN
" PYlHllN HA
Allllislcd Grand‘Arm‘y and Spanish
“War Organizations With Their
Friends Participate
PliillilNEill SPEAKERS lEll
(if lliE NEEllS iiilllllillilll
Music and Humorous Anecdotes Add
to Pleasure oi Occasion
Last evening, in Knights of Pythias
Hall, several hundred people attend.
four utllliated associationsH—Douglns
Fowler Post. No. 48. Connecticut Divi-
sion. (2. A. it.. Woman’s llclici‘ Poms.
No. i'l’l, Sons of Veterans. No. iii, and
Spanish American War Veterans. The
exercises consisted of addresses by
vnriou speakers and of music, furnish.
ed by a violin l‘lrcheslra. of which Mrs.
Morton it, ‘ Muci‘uusland is lender.
('oununuder William if. Chancellor. of
the. Ficus or \‘ctcruus' Camp. was the
presiding oiliccr.
ltcv. lir. (binaries R. hiucfm'lnnd made
the opening spot-ch, lie said that he
had absolute faith in the final success
of democracy. which is the peculiar
characteristic of American society. in
government, democracy has meantthc
rise or the common people to sover-
eignty. The English do not under-
stand us. and for all our books and ice-
tures and addresses cannot understand
us, because they do not understand
what. an American is. After one of
his lectures in England. he was asked
by a member of the nobility. "What Is
an American?" He replied by telling
who his own parents and grandparents
were. and where the were born, and
said that be supposed that because of
this composite ancestry, and of his
faith in the worth at each man. he
himself wok an American. Ho believ-
ed thst in all our social institutions
we nllilllld work for enriching and
beautifying our common life; and ad-
vocated for more serious attention to
the existing local conditions in this
city. He thought that in these peace-
ful times we s too apt to forget the
rest service rendered by soldiers in
creloping thereat war and battle. the
principles and conditions of common
liberty.
Commander Maurice G. iiuttery. of
the G. A. R. Post. welcomed the adv at
of the new camp of the Sons of Va er-
sns. and then recounted some of his
war adventures. beginning with the
battle of Gettysburg.
R. J. (lutbill. of the Post. said that
what the veterans. the women and the
sons need is practical work to keep
the spirit of patriotism alive and of-
fcctlve.
Mr. C. J. For made an eloquent
speech about the flag of the Post.
Mrs. Fannie .l. .loycc. president. of
the Woumns' Roller Corps, gave a
financial account of the funds raised
and expended in the state of Con-
necticut by the organisation, the total
being some sixty thousand dollars.
he urged that more women join the
coal society and help the movstnsnt.
Commsndsr Flu tsp. of the Spanish-
American War tarsus. told of tbs
membership in the local post or sol-
diers who had been on the Maine when
it was blown up. of others who had
served in the Philippines. and of still
others who were in China durlnx the
Boxer rebellion.
Rev. Mr. George D. Egbert in that
what the town or Nor-walk 11 us is
working patriott in. He said that
oven tbs city of email: was not yet
plot-fact. and that the city of South
orwalh was capable of improvomsnt.
:Amsricsnlsm is..tbs practical Milli-
ment of tits dresses of the French sad
tbs Amsricsn rsvolutions. as on rested
in their mutter, .“mbsrty. inc ity and
Frstsrnity.” Libsrty moans doing
what one chooses provided no one
she is harmed. finality means an
squat chases for all. l‘rstsrsity
means that both smpioyersnd starts s
shall look it cos snothsr as it ~
on. its ssivsnsdlils
hummus “sedans. and, kept ths su-
ffice to a lots hour in than»: or
ts.
'i‘hs sins scams was mods t
cornmeal-“fibula w. debuts. sit
the Division or Oonsscttcut. dons .xoi
otsrsns. who coins from Hartford to
report that in the past YOr‘AAII tot-i
lsmbsrshi or tits state it vision has,
1 , a sold that svsn rot; in
. sous consist-i. ss amass.
annulled mime! tits trl, dssd.
“r. Th. Mid 9. n ”
till. crop hon _
v
0d a patriotic rally. organized by the.
‘Mident Dcittsr 1.. Bishop.
spubtic utilities
but ionisation
unison iiiillllllli "
m um lililtl
Granted Permission to Transler His
License lrom No. 21 to 19 Ely
Avenue
Judge Burpee. of the Superior Court.
handed down his decision this morning
l
decision is favorable to Mnizyel and
be is granted permission to transfer
his license from 21 to 19 Ely avenue.
it was claimed by the rcmcnstrants
that when Lengyei made application
for a license at 19 Ely avenue a little,
shod which was then within the 200
foot line of the Hungarian Church.
The main building is 200 feet and 3
inches from the church. It was main-
tained by the remonstrants that the:
shed was taken down after the appli-
cation was made. Paul claimed other-
wise, ‘
in hisdecision Judge Burpee says:
"it may he noted that it was shown
that itlska Is the owner of the building
from whom Lengyei asked to
remove his business and was
his landlord." Joseph Kislta is
the man referred to. Lengyel
-couducted a saloon in Kiska’s building
for several years but disagreed with
him over the renewal of a lease and
hence his decision to get. out."
Attorney Leo Davis. or Norwalk. and
sented the remonstrants' side of the
case. and Attorney John J. Walsh re
presented Mr. Leugyol.
the case were Engineer Samuel w.
lioyt Jr., Christian Swartz, Paul Leng-
ycl, Joseph Kicks. Mrs. Joseph iron
and Henry Minor.
ElilE NEW SlllEliAiK
Willi ‘i’lilE ill "8 SENlER
Situation at Rent oi High School
Building Arousal a Great
Desi ol Criticism
’ No small amount or scidd'critlusm
has been aroused over the building of
the new concrete sidewalk wound a
pole' at the Connecticut hvenue side of
the high school building. This pole
is almost directly in the center of the
sidewalk and is not in appearance the
kind of a highway pole to be proud of.
it has evidently scen service a num-
ber of years and one consolation is
that it will rot in a few years.
Yesterday afternoon when a repre-
sentative of this newspaper was at the
scene he met a. S. Adams. of the
Bridgeport Real Estate investment
Company. which has been building the
walk. Mr. Adams statsd that he had
repeatedly endeavored to have the
pole removed before the walk was
laid. but had not succeeded.
The presence of this disreputable
looking pole in the center of the side
walk. starring the appearance of the
whole walk. and the vicinity for that
matter, has caused so much discussion
muons those who have noticed tbs
condition that the
biy be put strongly before the select-
ineii unless the pole is“ removed.
it is stated that the polo's presence
in the center of the walk is due to a
dispute.
Just who is at fault in the matter
line not yet been brought out.
liltlllilll up ,
smash lulu
MUNlOil. Oct. Bi.—-A powerful
bomb was exploded in the street hers
early today. The psvsmsnt nearby
t
. ' Glass iisd.sdvsrtlssmsnts on this
l
mu nu Art Print.
in the Paul ungyel liquor case. The _
Charles saphlre, of Bridgeport, repre~ ”7 ’t
Among the witnesses introduced in ‘
matter will probs- '"
OHM“.
G
nitsn on aim sii omm‘Ar'W
Tel. ill-a
WWW}. hilt“ _
' N ”EGO“ N P - ,
gimp” 'Aiiurniiifi'sirinfid
vs. ii in .ii «iii. Lam;
assortment of «all norms.
I
m
or loss. cents; 3 times.’
tlonsi word. 1 cent on inssrtic ,_
20 war
unit sddl
. ""1
'OSBORNmidUDDENLY. AT stone
walk. Conn.. October 20th. 1000. Harrip‘t.
Elizabeth, widow of late Charles b". (is,
horn. in her 85th year; lntermcntbm
urda '. October 28, 1009 at 2 g. m.. from
her lat “Maple t.
"'WWANTED.
WANTED~BOY WANTED.
a residence, 0
sons»
021 t
WANTED 0—— EXTRA BALESLADIMS
for Saturday. C. J. Mints 8: Co. 021
- w..- .,. __ _. .._._...__._._. __....._....,
To LET -- NICELY FURNIBHED
room, all modern improvements. Inquire.
1'3 South Main St. 02) 8t
WANTED—BRIGHT GIRL FOR FIL- ,
lug and‘record work. Apply at choc.
Hualshlpt System, Inc., Hoyt‘a Theatre ‘
building. 020 (it
ngTEgTA ‘Cci’tnlntjE'ArExlth sé‘lEng;
er an pewr s . ppy o tor .
Egdacfarlandf, 37 Bayvlew Ave.. int: H
Nor-walk. 021 ill:
WANTED~SALEMAN WHO CAN
sell first-class food products to wholesale
and retail grocers. State age. exggrtgenco. ,
reference. Bond required. 24 nklin . .
BL. New Haven, Conn. on it '
WANTED—POSITION AB CHAMBER-
malid raga wait‘ress byf yougg.wzidgw. ‘t'i‘tthh _.
ro :counr preerrc; o . .3
8‘ Y a... . _.
020 lit
Apply Broad River Grocery Store.
WANTED—LADIES TO DO STITCH-
River. Norwalk. Phone 949.
in: at hams antigen-g oxnpgewin‘vatg . '
c use: 1; r 00 . . ,
Address A.” ’Bentinel. y 019 It
WANTED —-\'1‘WO UNFURNIBHED
rooms suitable tor ll ht housekeeping.
centrally located. Ad ress 8.. care Sen-
tinel. olil 3t
VWANTID—TO BUY. ALL KINDS OF
cattle and poultry. Besépricea paid. Ex-
tra rises for calves. Friedman. Con- '
nsct cut Turnpike. South Norwalk. 1:3" '
WANTED~EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
ors and girls to learn shirt making: pay
while learning, steady work. Cluett. Pea- .
body & Co. on M
TO LET
~10 LET —~~ NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. in one or two gentlemen: centrally
located. all conveniences. Address T.,
care Sentinel. 020 3t
TO L‘T~—HOUSE 0!“ Six ROOMS.
large. garden. bni‘ll, chicken coop, fruit
trees: ore-up rent. :3 Howard Ave. East
Norwalk. inquire on premises. 021 3t
70 LET—«SEVEN ROOMS. BATH. .
stationary range. set tube. at 25 Roldan
Arc. lpquirc at State Bros. 38 Main St.
Nurwal . 0813i:
To LET—MODERN 80083..
rooms. all imp. vemon l l
. an:
x n ”a ; {IO not alone. . .
tr e i ; ren’ * . 0 [only .
g t t. 5‘3: ‘
inquire E. H. .. pg}
TO LET-8T
electric it t from -
City Hoof-“st south list
tar—43s. .
70
int moments;- ,
on re 81 Quin ‘ ire.
. we»;
ro ctr—comm v warhea-
ed rooms. centrally loco ; modern it:-
rovensents. References ui
runs 11.. cars Sentinel. ~ 1'00
at It
PROFESSIOI filth...
Turnk‘c‘humh. Studio. 1 ' Wow Ava. .
W 1
"neonate . s ‘ ‘RZ‘EWA‘.’
1
33.! E. L. Sentinel
ccui LOOK AT
“lying B's‘illn es of w m
w .
std Admission nd rl it of .
kinds. Conrad Ho‘rds. 0g; “bleach 0.3
his bet as it e
mama hold it pic. of smog \
painted homes. may" ”as
in so u mu 1 .
“was“ canals??? (whim
Contractor. newer, .
.. ' some
T Business nfixcna; :i
grommm
'1' ll 000 wlATi-tnh
’" ““623... mil. ‘1‘“
mw‘l’rfifio‘tifc‘vv. Prom
m it
oil .
art:
is N i N no 1 W 0-
Wimfill'fi’i'l‘irhui‘éda“ 23?? i’
return raids sins; horns .
ton nose ‘ .
r.
mates cl rfu y gt
ploustion or the incident.
an torn up and neighbor-Ina build Annotfigda'ggfivfiafflup :3 .
as were considerably damaged. No (l ' , _ ‘ ‘.
persons/so injured. There is no as. not H 3:4.“ N “m m.
moi
mismatch “Allah:
IM
W
iTATI ”MRI“ MIN.
m
Annusl Session loin. Hold Tedsy st
”Waterbury. ‘
WATititiitlltY. Oct. lite-ratio snussl
meeting or the aim business itss's
Association is being held hers today.
when the annual reports or the rail:-
inc officers were read. The ripest.“
‘ .ot lists
den,
or the association nfhl now
i Mi f“
august
imm'
“."s
rsconimundsd thlt'tho‘ mm ‘
ND. is“) It'll’, , i.
in." ‘
.r. "aw,
PM
Norwalk Chronicler