chi scan. all. Permission Jun.
ish Siruciur! He Haallltdsr
Way in Woodward Ave
utilitarian ~ .
iii jaguar ilii
Some Departments Get Additional
Sumslo Make Up Deiicits
Quite a warm session developed at
last night's special meeting of the oil y
council.
on the acrimonious, though the passag‘
as at arms usually smoothed out so
far as the surface‘ was concerned.
One of the liveliest discussions wds
over the blinding line question in
Woodward avenue. arising from Carl
Sicbauh's rebuilt front of his business
building. Mr. Schaiib desired to re-
build the display window so that it
would extend over the established
building .line and despite the opposl~
tion, the council granted Mr. Sohaub
the requested permission.
At last night’s meeting, also. vari-
ous other matters came up. including
the election of a new councilman and
various other questions of importance.
it was found that only three depart-
ments are required to make emergency
calls to finish out the year. The life
department was allowed .890. the no
line department $200 and the city hall
department $225. The budget was not
completed in time to be acted on last
night and the council adjourned uiiill
Friday night to complete it. Tllt‘ bud-
get must be“ infltho hands of the city
by November “"33. ‘3 .
Owl”—
‘(Contiitued 0n Second Page.)
iiilliliililliillili . .
lilllil llillill‘ilili
So Said H. l‘l.-»Spoonsr Belore Audi-
ence in Waterbury
M »
WATERBURY, . Nov. 9.-—The proba-
tlon court. ’what it if“ done and pro-
poses to do Jo this state. were ably
discussed by H. H. Spanner, secretary
of the Connecticut Alliance and a
former member of the legislature. in
his introduction Mr. Spanner spoke of
the work of Judge Ben Lindsay. in
Denver. and how be bird felt the tacit
of sortie system in Connecticut where.
by boys. girls and offenders for the
first time could be punished and yet
escape the disgrace 0f b'eing given a
criminal record. After a bitter tight
in the assembly the first probation law
was passed eight years ago. At this
time it was not compulsory for a city
or police court judge to appoint. a pro.
bation officer, as it is now.
“Devlltry la the hilly thing they
teach in Connecticut jilllil," he said.
“ and to show the need of ii probation
system i will relate a recent enteri-
cnce. lti one of our ten hills 1 new
forty-eight prisoners crowded togeth-
er in one room. Some or ihcin were
more boys and girls «no they were
forced to associate ivli some of the
moat hardened criminal in the state.
one of whom had been arrested 272
times for intoxication.
Probation lystom.
“The probation system gives a
chance to first offenders and to boys
and girls over sixteen years of age.
The probation officer is a man of au-
thority and yet he does not. show this
feature of the office unless it is neces-
sary. By means of kindness lie nooks
to work good in the tires of those
who come‘iu contut with him. .
“At the prawn time there are 8.500
people under pro tion in this state
and last year probation caldera collect-
ed 322.000 in wagon and saw that this
money was wisely expended."
W .
MR. ORUMMAN'I “AMI IUPPIR.
« m
Savor-i Manila Illuminati hy' flip
cullnsry'lfforta sf chit Isymour.
deoru‘illrainnton. of 43 Main strut.
Not-walk. tsunami a banquet to is
number of friends last night at his
piano of humans. it was «any, ill-
ioyed because it was under the lunar-3
vision i innit humour. the ponaisr.
chef. The! W consisted offal“
coon. arenas. ‘
things. inoludl ‘
_ or liquid rattan masts. . '
After evarycnsmnd satisfied the lit-
uer man. toasts were given. and wit
and wise sayings poured forth. It
was. hailed a ”tumultuous“. but
those who were present hops that
. lad tstos . «is .
sliced tomatassfillimilosnd a'tlfll‘ ”ii
hits Seal and oth-
Remarks at titties borderedl
many more like it will he siren darts:
flouth'NWWIIk.
Mound Glass Matter.
801m! solemn
“4...... W...”
NilliW
rituiufui till 3
Will ill fliill‘ilililii
Score Was 26 to 26'Allera Warm
Basketball Contest at the Armory.
But Final Figures were 32-26
At the Armory. last night. an excit-
ing and close game of basket ball was
played between the Norwalkisnm and
the All Collegiatea. As the All Coi-
legiaten were made tip of experienced
and wellsensoned players, it was ex-
pected that they would have a regular
waihov‘cr with the Norwulk team. The
game was called at 5:30. and until
the decisive point was reached the play
of both ieamswaa full of brilliant
work. and aroused the audience to
great enthusiasm. Dorney‘a playing
for the Norwalks is especially worthy
of mention as he made eight goals.
The following is the lineup of the
teams:
sixth campany. All Collcglstsa
Nadln ...... . ................ Brown
Right Forward.
Dorm-y ...........
Left Forward.
Smith ....................... Cullen
Center.
Dagou ..................... . Schoen
Right (iiiai'tl.
Cahill ......................
Left Guard.
“Gilliam-“Natlill. 3: lliiriicy. 8'. Smith,
4; Brown. 5: Sweet. 2; (Iiilleii. 4.
Font goals—~Suiitli. 2; Sweet. 4. First
half. li-l2. Second hull, iii-H. 'i‘oiul.
Sixth Company, 32; All (‘oilegistes,
26. Tim! at 26426.
The Norwalk team is going to try to
form a league for preliminary guinea.
Any one iiiterestcii can inert the inane-
gci‘ lit the armory 'l‘liui'sduy night.
Sillllli iiiiliiillli "
lllillllili SPiilii
Rev. C. S. Maciarland Addressed
Men's League at First Congregational
Church. Bridgeport
Demon
ii'i'iiiioiciuiii'i‘, Nov. 9.-—Much on.
llghtennienl on the labor question was
afforded the members of the Men's
league of the First Congregational
church last evening by the address
given them by Rev. (3. S. hinterland.
I). 1)., of South Norwalk, who spohc
upon the epic, u’l‘ho Attitude of the
Church and Ministry Toward the in
dustrlal Problems of Today." The
meeting was the monthly one of the
league and was well attended, the
North Chapel being filled. while the
air of general sociability pervaded the
gathering. helped along by the car
cellent cigars, offered an lnCt‘lilf'3 to
the cause of good fellowship among
those present.
Previous to the address of the t-vcu-
ing there was a short business evasion
at which in new members Were voted
into the league. A short musical pro
gram preceded the address, tempt-is
lug two vocal solos by Robert Clarke
of the church quartet; accoiiipan-iied
by W. E. Davenport, and a piano solo
by Bruce Simmonds, both being hind
enough to respond to children. Richard
Deinereet. the president, was in the
chair and there Were present as guests
several people from other churches.
The speaker of the evening was
forceful and interesting. He talked
for about to minutes and was listened
to with close attention during lilo cur
tiro time.
--R ED LETTER DAY.
Wednesday. November ii). is red
letter day at our store. 'l‘en Stamps
free to everyone.
GREAT A. it P. 'i‘ldA CO.
iiiiuiii illillilii
up iiiiui
BEAUMONT. 'i‘cx., Nov. 9.-Durln¢
rain and electrical storms yesterday.
lightning played havoc with oil primar-
ties. Lightning set tire to the Gulf
Refining Company's 55.000 barrel tank
of upths at Port Arthur. Another
bolt Ignited nine of the oil tanks of
the Tyn- Company near Beaumont.
'l‘lle hold about 300.000 barrels of
era a oil. The total ion will mail
halt a million dollars. d: hundred
employee worked throughout last stunt
throwing up embankment: to prevent
the flaming oil from snrssdin over
the fields. . t
m...- . _
RAT tN CLOTHING OTORBL
, A big rat caused no and of'ox‘
meat this morning in the More
amen- store in South Main CM
and in the confusion the rodent so
«may made till my”. ; ‘
' Thorst's presence.» will almond
by William A. Bureau on he opined
drawer its had a wool duster in h
the oidrlis lands stdssh for the rat ,
lto‘ thud with at. a allow more
' . ear the how
i
thumbnails ii
3. th
Oil!
' hid it delightful «blur»
l
iii-V
K
talisman
* iilRliliiBl) *
Board oi Estimate and Taxation Disr-
cuaacs improvements and Fi-
nances oi the City
llii. Sillliillli ASKS Hill
ifiifliillliiilllllllill’iiiliiill
Board oi Assessors Desired to Have
More Money
The Board of Estimate and Taxrr
lieu of the City of Norwalk that last
night. in the council cliniiibcr. The
meeting was called to order at lizlb.
liliiyor-lirundnge ill the chair. and all
the iiieiiihcrs oi the lliilll'll"--i\lt‘ill'll‘fi.
Austin, Kent. Hnrsironi. Merrill. llioro
iinti nnd Seymourwbcing prescui.
The minutes of the lust tum-ting
Wl-rc road and approved.
(Continued on third page).
noun hour“
Hfliiiii iiuiii
State Board inspecting Barber Shops
in Many Towns
liarbcru who have lived up to the
laws of the state In regard to sanitary
conditions in their shops will have n,
chance to show iltc‘npollcssncas of
their immortal parlors to ltic lil't'll-
uycd members of the state board of
csuiiiiners of harbors almost any day
now, for the cxnnrlners have started
on an inspection campaign that has
already covared the city of llanbury
and several smaller towns. and which
will lllt‘lllilt‘ all the sltopu in lllt‘ nlulo
before it is finished. As it member of
tlir board is opt to stroll into a shop
at tho liltisl iiiicapt’clt‘tl "innit-iii.
olel'iiui \‘lgllancc is the price of iltl
innnliy from n cotiiiiiunicniloit from
tho local health board.
it it. until that. white lii llnnliiiry
there are many shops wbcrc uiic may
be shared. sliuitipoiwd, innssnged. hurt-
his hair cut, or i‘t‘t‘t'ii‘t‘ all the oilicr
rcfiuciiu-uis oi the modern hair unlab-
lishiliciii, and :Il llll‘ Hallie liliic icol
i‘t-uaniinbb sorc that no unfriendly
gciinii urc gutting ii stronghold on
his red l'til’illldi‘lttfl. lllt’l'l' urc. on the
other band. ucvvrul piuct-s wlwrc llll'
razors are not sterilised us tlicy
should bc. Wlli'l‘l’ lbc comb» and brush
on niim- from head to brad with liu
intermediate disinfecting, wlicrc llll'
vibrators whir from one chi-ck to the
nest, lio shrill llcuiriiycr liltci'ccpiliig
These and other things of u similar
nature have been i.liit'tl\‘t't'l'll to “flip
bury. and the lli‘iillll board of that
place will hour from lllt‘ burlicrs’ cutti-
lllINlllim uborily.
Norwuik shops may i‘Pliit'l‘l to be
inspected soniciinic within the mouth.
and other places throughout the stutt-
will iikowlso be virfltcd. it is com-
inouly said that in yours past tin-re
has been no very strict enforcement
of the sanitary laws concerning the
harbor shape, but the members of the
present board of examiners m-cm Iii-
clliied to attend to it that the laws
are enforced. The people have said
they want a clean shave and every.
thing will be done. to unsure tin-m that
they are getting it.
That the business is not suffering
for tacit of recruits is shown by the
fact that at an examination at the
Capitol. in Hartford. yesterday. twen-
iy-two candidates for a barber's li-
cease appeared before the board of oil—
amiiieru and gave demonstrations of
their perfection in their art on the
heads and shook- oi as many of the
mentors: and clerks oi the Capitol
bulldln as were wliitaxto run the
risit. outs of the young men are In:-
ions to have a law passed providing
that {manicure license be issued un-
der the some conditions as the» given
to harbors. ._
W L
“MONDAY AFTIINOONH matr-
GLUE:
The Monday Afternoon Whiat Club
hand at this than and be ' , l’" W 5‘
r t nurturil'ir'ii't’lii' it; more." 4 r
so. uns.sss
mlhedrtib from down stairs and “‘4‘ Q ' tidy ht
mu.-
PAl’tlS. Nov .mfliwqflfity on inc.
1 am an unhappy woman who should
not be tortured." cried Madame Stein-
hell on the resumption of .her, trial
here today for the indulging)! her bus.
band and stepmother during the ten-
timony of the jewelers with reference
to the charges of lettelry confided to
them by the prisoner. but which she
originally claimed had been stolen by
the assassins: {rite prosecuting judge
responded that the accused alwayo re.
nested that. cry wheel aha Was embar-
rassed for an answer. fl; .
Madame Steluhelt admitted anew
that sits badha‘d‘reriain jewels. the
gifts of her admirers. melted. but she
maintained that this its-done to keep
them from the k owiedge of her
daughter. ‘ . ~ ‘ “(Us
1:3
--POTATO BALE AT JOSELOFF's.
li‘iiiicy stock. Silo bushel.
iiuliu‘fuuitilu
lillil illlli lli‘l ‘SPltlliil
Cattle Run Away and Herdcd With
llccr at Central Village
(EENTRAI. VILLAGE. Nm'. 9.0“"0ll-
cri Lorine lost 5 rows last June. They
were in ii pasture and got out. iii“
has but-ii untitled several times of their
whcrcnlmuls but when he got there.
liter Wf‘l‘f.‘ gone. 'l‘btry boys been train
cling about the country [landing with
ilcer, and lllltl W‘oinc wild. Hcvornl
farmers have tried to drive them in-
to their burn yards but Won: unsuc
(tuneful until last Thursday when air.
blk barnyard in Canterbury. Mr. lim-
but wont for (hull) with I nntilepcn on
a wagon, as they were too wild to drive
nficr having their fittedoin over roads.
gardens and pasture. the past four
"'01th Much domain has been dom-
by illalti. 3 ~" g. n...
W
us. PliiEl arm
u up liiill an
a... mu"...
Silt] l‘nsc iii an East Nutwalli Wo-
man Who line it i‘lusinutl and
Nine Clillilii'll
A lllll'tl ali'imnli- ill-ii loptnl this
iiioruiiiu when Mrs. John W l'cilcu. of
\‘nn Ziliiili klicci, Hurt ix‘uiwulk, was
taken in the stair lawn» ilimpliiil at
Norwich. Mrs. PI-ili'll Wits finally got
it" should it train iii inc South Nor-
Willli iii-put by hcr bimodal null t‘oii-
biillilv .l. .l lilltl.l\‘\lil, up.» :iccoiiipuu-
but but to the institution
chlcrduy Mrs. i’wlvu, \tliutit‘ cnnc
is u very and tiilt'. um. coituiiiilvd to
the asylum by .luilnu ilciiry \\'_ ilri-g
my. ill the Niii’uulk l‘lillllllt' than”.
The woman has lwcii of unsound mind
for aortic llllit.‘ and our ilm lust Wt‘t‘k
crunlcii quite a dialurbiliicc by ruil~
hing about her lieiglilmibmtl l-llii- was
placed in the \l‘eaiporl niiuliurluut to
await the outcome of ”to bringing of
the claim before the probate court.
Mrs. i’cdtui has nine children, all of
wbotn are quite young. She was
broitghlhver from Wuntporl this morn
ing in a carriage and was in a greatly
wrought up slate, critically realising
that site was being taken away from
her home She made reference to one
or two of her children in her rambling
reiiiiirks.
DOUGLAI FOWLER POST MIITO.
-
Arrsnusmante Made for lean lake
and Intartslnmant Wanna-day.
ihniglati Fowler Post held its weekly
meeting in (trend Army ilsll. Wash-
ington street. last night. Th0!”
'l‘hayer and George line. of am Nor-
wnlk. were elected members of the
host Plans for the bean balls to he
held at headquarters tomorrow night
were discussed.
Motion. of ill Knight strut-i
s we Mama engineer and a installer
of the post for me than. was Mimi
ed to tbs-linspitsi st Fitch's italdisrs’
Humanitarian today. in
Hospital ambit ,
Buttery. u- n ions its will _
chive hotter imam at financial”
than he monarch-ii in Marietta
W .. .
new [NW .‘FIILB, “ruins
‘ mo ‘
itxlvy allot-celled in getting them lllu‘
by “eliminated
disease; . memo WflMANWMDfl.
, van tartan?“ no .
day: underst- damnation.» l
(salinity fair tonight"
tilts“ 3
Bill Pill} ‘
EXlRl Willi
Big George Poppa‘s Done Up by Lii~
”' . llc Peter Demos at the Hotel
Mahacltcmo
Hillllil Mill Hill BASES
Hillil Ill liillil Biliiill
Mrs. Louise Chariotis Case Schedul~
ed lor Trial This Alternoon
George l’tippan. chef at the llnliiicke-
mo Hotel. loom-d like an cnriliipirike
survivor this morning. after a wildly
cxcliiiig run in about 9:230 in the land
ilry of tho Mnburkcliio llotcl. Both of
l’oppus‘ eyes are blacnciiod, his nose
in ilniiingcii and his lips are cut open.
Wilt-ii (“blot of Police William Voll-
iiwr :irriri-il on the scene. l’oppas‘ var.
iiniu wounds \vcru being dressed by
lir. i.. iii. Allen. who evidently had
been culled bcioi'c tlic police.
'i'bc condition of i‘oppns‘ features
was due in the :iiiilillloiis efforts of
Prior llumou. who like i’oppua. in em-
plnycil at tho littli'l. and who is a
(truck. i‘uppae claims licinos hit him
with a bottle. Wilt-titer hr.- iinetl a. bot-
ilc or only his bale. his job was a very
complete one. .
According to the story unfolded to
(‘hiei \‘ollmcr. Poppns owed lleinoa
sonic money and this morning the
lt-iitici requested it from ”‘1' borrower.
Ali ni‘giiiucni reunited and it in claim-
td that i'oppas made an insulting re-
mark. the upshot of the affair being
a fracas.
lkimos was placed under arrest by
Chief Vollmer. but was released on
a cash bond of "(ill for his appearance
tomorrow morning.
The first reports that rcncbcd the
police were to the effect that there
had been a stabbing affair. but so far
as the chief could ascertain the
wounds on Ptippaa' face were all from
punches or from blows with a blunt
iiiktrniucui.
ii is expectant that Poppus will be
able in nppcnr tomorrow morning.
Just Plain Drunk.
The police court also had several
other case“ today. Last night .loliii
'l‘bornwnhl was found under the in-
fluence of Manor in North Main street.
()mccr l". V. Raymond not a wagon
and together with (illiccr John H.
Smith look Tliornwnld to headquar-
it-rs. The case was in cwry way a
simplc our and a line of $3 and meta
was paid.
An Old Cass Up.
A hirer section of Mir morning was
taken up by tho crises of John Hilfi-
ilik and wife and Tony l-‘idi-l nitd wife.
developing from an affair Inst .lulyuAi
noon the i‘lltft’ has still tilillninlied.
There are churgcs of assault and
counter clinrgt-u. There was a wildly
exciting Xi‘t'llt' ni tbr- little from all ur-
munls, cutting with kicking. hair pull-
liig and biting. Tliv lluilillbs claimed
that l-‘iilcl. who runs it sinrc, had said
improper things to two of their daugh-
ters. i‘lliltll‘oll. It iii stated that there
will probably be a civil suit after the
police court trial is over. Prosecuting
Attorney William J. Tammany appears
in the interests of the state. Walsh a.
Hubbell for the llsddilin and J. J.
(bitten for the Fidells.
Another Cleo at 2.
Thu postimncd case of Mrs. lamina
Cburloit against whom it charge of as.
ntiult was brought by one of her nelgh~
born. was brought up again at 2o'clocit
this afternoon before Judge Joseph it.
Taylor.
iiiiiiui‘iiiiii .
in Shift lililllliliii
The High Bchool committee has ap-
pointed the chairman. Dr. useful-land.
to some with the building commit-
tee for an appropriate Motel obtains
of the building. it has than decided
2 .mo? it. in emanation with the
“thing‘s! the school. it
its a a year are.
lit school .mlttoa are new
‘ ' this Intent.” to obtain
a. which the asleep
mm, w it do as soon as they
“summons has nested that it
«Costumes him'i‘hapole
to he places in his middle of the
lawn is fftillt of tha‘buliding.
The , committee has left the
‘ ’ fer the formal , it.
not the high so its
«snot LI A?" i‘LOFF'I.
31m “lithium! dean. ' a. .
‘ mu
1 illliillli iiiiii ;
.ligsam dress 1’. 0.
“ml“. for tinnitus
elm «stud? L ,_
in ’ '
.3.
ililflill Hilllliii
More Factories Reopen With Oltl
Hands-Preaidcni Moilit Makes
a Statement
We more of the manufacturers. for
merly members of the Associated Hal
Manufacturers, opened their factories
to their old hands yesterday under an
agreement with the union. leaving only
one shop in Orange. that of Crown.
Quinlan fl: Moore, still holding out
The latest to resume work with thh
union label. "except when it shall he
expressly stipulated to the contrary,”
are C. B. Rutan & Co. and Fred Ber:
d. Co. of Orange. About 260 men and
women returned to their place! in the
farmer's shop yesterday. andtlhonh 150
in the latter. it is said that. W.
Quinlan dz Moore are negotiatiilmwfth
the union. however, and that ”Civil?
settlement is possible. “
Reciting his (nub in the peace which
lie prophesies will now exist between
manufacturers and men under the new
armaments. President Moihtt of the
United Hatters leaned a statement
yesterday in conjunction with Judge
Davie. who helped to negotiate the set-
tlement. in which he says: “We feel
the settlement. is creditable to both
sides and both sides are happy." Mr.
Mtiflltt than related that the negotia-
tions necessarily took a. long time, but
that the provisions which they con-
tain for a board of arbitration, to
which all questions shall be referred,
will probably minimize strikes and
lot-bouts iii the future.
lilil Hllili iilll
Rillilllli iii Bill
Jewelry Worth $1.000 "Lilied" irom
Store Counter
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 9.—~'l‘be police
are working on what appears to be om-
of Ihc most during thefts this city has
bad in some months. it occurred in
the drug store of E. It Wushhiirn ft
‘00., in Church street, Saturday morn—
ing. and the stolen property was it
chatelalne bag containing jewelry and
money to the value of nearly a thou-
sand dollars. belonging to Miss Mar-
jorie (‘orcoraiL an employee of the
store. She had laid her coat and the
bag on the counter while she waited
on a customer. in the interval that her
back was turned some one stole the
bag, for when she returned to the spot
Miss (‘orcoran discovered her loss.
The detective bureau was notified
and lirieciivc Sergeant Donnelly was
pill on the case. Late Sunday often
noon the citipty bag was found lying
in the collar of the partly completed
Siciiihcri building on Chapel street by
a workman.
The police now connect the theft
with two persons who are believed
to be shopilficrs and a scorch is being
made for them. Miss Corr-crap was in
the habit of carrying llt'r jewelry with
her. in the bug beside other things.
was it ring valued at two hundred dol-
inrs aid a considerable sum of money.
. ——RID LETTER DAY.
Wednesday. November it), is red
letter day at our store. 'l‘en mumps
iron to everyone.
GREAT A. k P. TEA CO.
IMNDIBHED A KNIFE.
several loath Norwalk Young Man
Frightened Last Night.
A young mlll under the influence of
liquor. who hrsndtshcd a knife at the
Wtislplsy and Clark corner last night
about it o'clock. frightened four well
known south Norwnlli young men. who
took to their hosts and notified the m
pinion.
The four were Joseph if. Goodwin.
Joseph Lynch. Charles stylus and fill.
tired Brunt-trap. The M were
talking when be m til the halts
oasis along and batted into Miscon-
vorsstlon. They declared the halls
looked like a butcher knife. Anyway.
tum; didn't want to try conclusion-
w .
Captain of Police William it. Pana-
lngton. onloer Prank v. Raymond and
constable I. J. Goodwin were untitled
and they made an extended which for
the young man. but were unable to lo-
cate him“
um
u—TOMATO IALI AT JOOBWF’I
ii‘uil also can. to; per. «foul. fill.
mouthed advert
3 words or ins.
«all additional were.
i
WANTIDMSMALL RENT. MT
Namath referred: or mire
s m. loath
to Kari-him or anamorph- .
' "arrow
no; Add
maul“;
,wiirk for com
in it -,
w
else-Ines advertisements on thin “
loan 8! eats a turn .
ruh‘rgditldnai wot-0' .‘l and per in
‘WANTED.
ANT omeomannas AND a , -
mYmeniir with chandelier work. 8% |y
tent men. fl. 9-,
lips (‘30.. 651 out hiid St. New York.
wanna—A COMPETEN'P GIN. you.
goiicral housework. no washlull ‘20 par » .
lliolllll. -Mrs. H. 8. Benton. West lit. 3
near Highland Ave. Phone 217-8. "all if. ,-
“vTaiUi-Eodroox crank. AWL! ,
at once. H. Germain ‘00.. ii dunno; ‘
tore.
streamer. Cranmer“...
s res pot: on; i Gill 0 '
experience; hard 0% 33“ cont. Add”
Fireman, care Sentinel. Iii-hill
WANTED—~BOARDEBS. ONE 03
two gentlemen to board in private “a
by; good table board and (:0me
s. Terms reasonable. Addresklfi
mu
m. were Sentinel.
AmibufiRICiHT mans. APPIN‘
lm‘ivnedlaislv. Inquire Bealshlpt Oyster;
System. Int. Hoyt a Theatre Block. Mil.
wamaowa'vouuo MAN WHO”
an experienced btwkkeopsr. The Graig:
& Knapp Co. . M t!
Miran—sou scour to amass, ,
oldeor attics work. The Croiut & Khan? » ~
00. M t .,
' ‘w uric—Zoo our. ALL nominal
cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Ear!
tra rioss or caves. Hrl-‘riadmail, (*3!-
gallium Turnpike. Booth Norwaik. old
.
WANTEDnPOSITION A8 STA: .
tionary engineer; thirty years' upon
lance; beat of references. Address ‘
8. 13.. cars Sentinel office. n! at
TO ‘LET
To LET-FURNISHED 0R URINE»
dished. two rooms for light house, .
lug; all improvements. inquire 80 . 1. ~
ward Ave. I It)“
To LET—ORCHARD an. annotated
ad or unfurnished apartment of four, or.
five rooms and bath. electric light. steam
heat. inquire 63 West Ave. afterno‘o’na '
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. Ali-L '
improvements. 10 Crescent Terrace. Banish -»
Norwnlk. it 1
T0 LET—410L783. SIX BOOK“ AND.
bath. with all modern lmprovsmeuui,my
air furnace; good location. indium“,
wtmuwnm Ave. um ..
T0 i. T-MFWE noous Wl'n! use"
pmvcmcii it. First an, East Norwalk. Ili-
«iiiirc R. Jimelovsky. First fit. am:
To LET-SIX ROOMS. Iii RAVI ,
tit. all iiiiprovemsnis. Call iii. sow
llcltl Arc. Charles 1. Sterling.
P
70 tfir~i‘oUR-Rog#“ =
socoiu our. 1.
Block; rent. Bffir til . ‘
inquire Uld ell flint" _ .9 4”
T0 LET—uh SIX-3001!
barn with two acres comm
Im'Tariov. to: Taylor Ave." ».
a. “a.
snainmxom ‘
.-..._....-ft..u
R its all ‘3 _
stock we will sell tzoo rolls of w l -.
at ho a roll. worth from C to 12¢. ‘ ; 7
hanging. 1254c per roll up. lurphy 3'»
muting (.20.. 78 Washington 8L. . ..
Open ovenlnn.
HAV! voue ronmrtiu RIB-lit» -
bolstered or repaired by . Kuhn. OI:
North Allin 81.. South NONI“. when
you get first class Work and ration-NU
garish. A trial will convince you. 3%
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
par hanging. y a pm in . om
film” trial order to Alaxnfiti r W OI
y Ava. Eltlmtso chair by no.
if» a amount of wall papers. N.
COME LOOK AT MY FALL AND
Winter samples of Wad a; Announce-
ments. Bali 'rolrnmmsn Angora, Tick-
ets of Admission. and Joli min; of All
kinds. Conrad Boron. ti! Wuhlnflon Bi.
MANIION Hoods Cl WASHING-
ton an. new open for host under as!
manage Thoroughly renovate! and «
refill-aimed. Table first ; all hams
oookianand baking. Negotiable.
W. F. alter. Prop. nt
Tall! ‘IIATID iron issuers AND
dim-u. res- trimm . and and for-
tilised. cavities cleaned. t tan and filled.
placing the 'tries: in good condition. Trees
examined are. Joseph Cornell. t
”in“: and automated“. News“?
”0.. P HALL OK “Dill? Ili-
llasr. H‘sts trimmed said a in tile
latest ‘l’
c“ ‘d‘n‘oth": water
i \I a
will;n ' no t!
ILIOTRO PLAYING 01' Aid. militia.
attained copper. brass and Infill“. actions.
it sold. tun metal And bloc yacht min-
i : umbsrs‘iuin lino debsndoilcrs
buffalo “and autotnoliils linguists: and
mu. it. but» It Water
3i? .fi'sl. Ill-h. .
” "m... summons-hue «mm. w.......;,.. w.
Ola iftail advertisements in this
lo we?“ or is“. in center times.
I it a tienst word 1 as i
son than. ‘ ‘”
"all .ALI-wlNillAN Im'i‘oit (trellis.
first-clam condition. Any mutants- e h
mar fluent . Address "Minor." in
. Milt Nurwaik l‘. U. as at
F A u flEAl
Hinton: offing; [Burns in heat
Meaty. least i in dulok.
'i'. edema. It
MAMA 5
No it .
t!
ortli “Bill iii. no t.
a 0A ammunition. new if ‘
MB. “shah-n s. archery nbury. I...
~ r “if“
R N
. ii at 0.
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. . . ¥ ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler