4.
1“ i
(talcum-as paras saws
, ‘asrapmanunuio
.wia»
shuns at uni nonwrwuk'mi-osm
[IRE RR R {RS
South Norwslk Fire Department
Vols: Unanimously for
tlIoProioct
RRIII RIRRII IIRIIRR
RR ‘PlIRRv FIIR RRRRPIIIRI
All Three Companies Can Be
Easily Aooommodatsd
O
Lain evening at a special meeting at
Old Well Hook and Ladder headquar-
ters to Haviland street, the members ~
of” the South NoI walk fire department
put a unanimous stamp of approval on
the p1oposition to convert the Wright
building at the. corner of North Main
and Union streets into a central fire
station in the event of the city ac-
ifiulrlng tho Woodward. Wright and
Brown properties for a civic center. as
now seems so probable.
-'l‘he meeting of the firemen lust ovo-
ning was a most harmonious one in
every respect and was so well attend-
ed that the available space at Old
Well quarters for the meeting was
filled Chief Harold F. Clark. of the
.I department. presided.
While all expression last evening
was entirely informal. it was desired
by the department officials to ascer-
tain how the members as II whole
look upon the idea of the Wright
building for a future home. The do
pertinent. officials have been very much
in favor of the idea of having a central
' headquarters at the Wright building
since it was broached at the meeting
of the MerIlIants' and Manufacturers
Association last week.
At that meeting, which unanimously
expiossad itself in favor acquiring
. the properties mentioned I a civic
center. Harry W. Mather . atlggestad
that the the department be given the
entire use of the Wright building and
that thePninam Hose house he convert-
ed into a police headquarters. At first
some did not consider this seriously.
lint the idea has swidily grown Ill
fever since and especially among the
firemen. .
Chief Harold Clark drew a rough
sketch of how be thought the building
could be apportioned. This calls for
three arched entrances on the North
Main street side and quarters for the
three companies. ()ld Well Hook and
builder Company". Putnam Hour Com-
pany and the Fire Police. on the tit't.'
0nd floor. All three rompnnies would
have more room than they now have
and the quarters could be fixed up
most attractively. All plans agree on
R tho third floor f01 an asscinhiy hall for
(Iiy purposes. including city tut-clings
and caucuses. it is also understood
that. the police would be pleased to
have the Putnam Hose house for their
headquarters.
At last evening's meeting. the tire-
men were asked to voice their feelings
In the matter. and Chief Clark called
on twenty 01‘ more, all of whom spoke
In favor of the proposition to move
to the Wright building. A letter for.
orabic lo the idea was also read from
Former (Thief 1). William iiarford. who
expressed his regret at being unable
to attend personally.
Another matter which clinic before
last evening's nun-ting was tin invita-
tion from the Rev. H. il. Carpenter.
pastor of the South Norwallt Baptist
Church. to attend service at his church
on Sunday cvenlug. June 5th. Mr.
Carpenter. who has a high regard or
the members of the department. i
deliver a spatial address to thorn ‘bn
that or cnuion.
IIIIIVIALK VIIILIIIIST
VEIIY .lIlIIETLV, WEI]
W
With the announcement of Miss
Ulive A tiruy'u marriage to Curl ll
Fiance which came out yesterday. the
first intiIuniion that the young people
bad wally been mariiad was itlven to
her friends. The young ouplo have
been man and wife since onday. May
9th, but no one. aside from the thin-
ily. was in the, secret. Mr. and Mrs
France loft yesterday by automobile
for New York where they took the
train fm Kent Ohio the former home
of the groom. and the place where his
parents still live They will no from
out to Niagara halls and stopping at
other places of interest along the way.
will probably not reach home for a
wash or ten days U me their return
its young couple will aside on during-
iruod avenue.
‘ Mrs. France is the daughter of Mr.
Ind am. I: run w (tray. and Is well~
«town in he Not-walks. having been
i teacher of the violin for a few years.
lbs has boon well And favorably heard
a may local concerts and possess
Ionaidsrabln talent in this direction.
ur. France is the son of MI. and Mrs.
dimer iii, iii-boos. and though he has
man I Not-walk but a few years has
nails any friends. He is a member
if the Nutmeg Club. Pouassus Council
girl Areannm. and of the Masonic;
.1? ”V
w ‘W
’ IN 'l'l-il NURSIAV. ‘
fitétharu-Mhy did you hit your
' tildl' on income
biift
* ‘IIRIIIII lllIlRIIIR
RRRRIIR IIIII RI RIIII
Altar Being» Pounded Several
Times filan Fall Through Win-
dow and Broke lilo Nook
Nifw thK, May 2ii.~—~l.ouiu Gratcb.
twenty-five years old. painter by day
and burglar by night. was discovered
by Mrs. llorn Gletemsn in her spurt-
qunt 011 the third floor of n Delaneey
street house today. and utter bunting
ed against an open window with a low
sill. was smashing him across the ntIII
with a rolling pin when he. toppled to
instant, death on the concrete paving
fifty loci below.
,firstch. who got into the house by
climbing up the fire escape, was
searching (lietemnu's clothing for man:
cy. when Mrs. Gletcmnu awoke sudden-
ly and screamed. She leaped out of
bed and seized the man. lilnragod more
than frightened, Mrs. (iietemnn push-
ed him into the kitchen. where she
seized an iron cuspidor and struck lilm
over the bead and shoulders with it.
The man broke away and made for
the parlor window. Mrs. illolemau purl
sued him and seized him by the collar.
She held him until II bop boarder in
the house who' had been aroused. ran
up and shoved a rolling pin at her.
With this site liciaborcd Grntch furl-
oualy. Two or three blows wore effor-
tire and na‘flhb man struggled in front
of the window at the side of the yard.
she struck him across the jaw. With a
scream ho toppled headlong into the
yard.
An ambulance surgeon found that
tiraich bud died of a broken neck.
caused by the fail.
—ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mrs. Conrad iiordn wishes to an»
nouncc that she will continue the
printing business of her late husband.
under the efficient management of
Charles H. Young.
IIOIIWILK FIIIEIIEII
OUT AGAIN LIST IIIGIIT
Tho Norwalk fire department was
called out. last, night to fight u very
stubborn fire in the long house in HarI
bor avenue, near Butler street. The
house belongs to Mrs. bloody. of New
York. nndIG. A. ‘il'ranko ia the agent
for the property. The fire was be
Buttery thinks it bad tnkon tire from
the chimney and been burning for sov-
erul hours before being discovered.
The damage is estimated at about 825.
A still alarm was sent to the liopo
Hose house about if :30 and acting on
orders the button for a general alarm
was pushed by llrlvcr (iorcoran. The
general alarm is always given if the
fire is nftcr ii o‘clock III order to not
planty of men out. When the. firemen
reached the .srcue of the blaze. or
smoke-~40 be. more nearly corrcctwlt
was found necessary to use axes and
picks to get at it as it was burning bo-
iweon the partitions. Agent (I. A.
Manila had a suspicion that the fire
was of incendiary origin, but tlhief
lliliit‘ry docs not hold?’ to this throry.
At all events the fire was soon but and
the companies returned to their ros-
pcctlw houses.
...._...——————.——.......
lIlIlIVIAlK OIIETIA Mill
Hill TliE IIIIIIBEPIIITEIB
Four marriages took place In Nor
walk during April. in which Bridge
port people. participated.
.lanII-s Kaunas. aged 26. machinist.
was \vctlilcd lo Eitlhl‘l‘ Kovac. by Jlifil
iicc John W. t),urnow on April 23.
On April ii Andrew ll. (‘IIIIIIon
aged "ti. machinist. was woddod to
Rose Marie (legal, by Justice John W.
t‘urnow.
Miss Anna Stokes. aged 29. of
Bridgeport. was married on April to
to Ceylon A. l‘orlor. aged 29, of Null
Milford, by ilov. F. ii. "pliant. of tho
M. iii. (‘hurclL
Rev. R. if. t‘iiornilaky on April 22
married Michael Ilnclin. aged 28. la-
borer. of liridghport, and Annie Mulch,
of Bouih Norwalk.
-..~..._..~
SPIlllIWlIlIll FIBII'I'EM
FIIIEII 825 “(III
When Hprlngwood's rather exciting
Saturday night knife and billy melee
come to trial this morning before
Judge Joseph H. Taylor. it appaamt
that the heuristic mixed up in the at
fair had come to love each other in
the meantime and the two Who were
not arrested and who won consider.
ed the lniured parties. did not want to
prosecute. _
Judas Taylor. homver. made it
plain that s -h affairs could not he
allowed in pa s by unnoticed and af-
ter a brief statement of the circum-
sin or on the part of the two who
u to fix up the affair. man
Bosnian and Mills Brsyno. through an
interpreter of the Hungarian tongue.
Jpaeph Ohehy ’25 and costs saith.
which they paid.
The Judge said he would not send the
men to Jail on account of the desire
of Csontou and Bruyno to have the ac-
enssd donlbwlth easily The latter two
were badly used in the affair. Giants!
had several hilly injuries about the
head and Brsyno was stabbed in the
left arm Csdae. who It was eisiinlliil
tllflil the knife. Was also iniured about
the hand
IR YEIIW
the man with a cuspldor until be back. '
tween the walls of the house and Chief.
Judge Taylor fined Louis Cadaa and .
IS PASIRR
IR RRRWI II
Celebrates the hoof With
ills Congregation
IIIIIS RI RRIR IRR RRIH
NIIR. iIlR IIRS. IRRERI
Many Slough-Inh— Lsitar of
Congratulation Hoard
«Om—*4
A reception and social was given in
the chapel of the First Congregational
Church last evening to Roy. and Mrs.
George D. Egbert in honor of the tenth
anniversary of Mr. Egbert's pastorate
in the Norwalk church. The chapel
was tilled and there were many beauti-
ful flowers and paints used in decorat-
ing the place. Over the organ were
the numerals "infill-1910."
The following program was given:
Selections.
Igbcrl (.‘Iub Orchestra.
()rcrturc.
Egbert Club Orchestra,
Selections-“l Wonder What this llcilli
Say and 0 Happy Day.
Quin-tells.
Address.
llr. Charles W. l-lhcltou.
leim's of (Il‘ct‘ling to Mr. Eulioll.
Selection.
lgliort t‘.lnb (lrcboatra.
Address.
ltcv.
Selection.
ii. ll. t'nrpcnict‘.
Quorictte.
More imliors of Greeting.
Presentation A‘ddrt-sa.
Dr. A. l". Board.
Presentation of (lifts to Mr. and Mrs.
Egbert.
llr. A. l". ilcard.
Reilly.
Rev. ii. ll. Egbarf.
The deacons and their wives. tho 80
oieiy‘s committee. the beads of tho
various organizations of the church
and their wtvcs. comprised the temp
tion committee lioncon flooruo
Thompson was the presiding chair-
Iuan.
Iti~r.'llr. Bhelton delivered an ad-
dress and congratulated the church on
having retained Mr. Egbert for their
pastor when be bad had many other
calls from various churches. Ho told
of the high esteem and regard that
Mr. Egbert is held in throughout iht‘
town and the state as well. hr. libel
ion Is the man who p111 the First (lone
uregaiional Church on the track of
Mr. Egbert and was otherwise instru-
menial in assisting the church in get.
him for their pastor ten years ago.
Rev. if B. Carpenter brought the
greetings from the South Nora-slit Bap
list church and also greetings from the
local clergy. lie told of tho lilizh cil-
team and regard in which he iu-id Mr.
Egbert made strong by the right or
nine years that they had worked to
gather in the town, for the town and
church. Mr. Egbert had worked hard
for civic righteousness and moral up.
lift. in tin- community. Ho then spoke
of Mrs. Egbert and said how fortunate
for a minister to have It wife who will
help him in his work. He said that
the minister‘s wife is an invaluable
asset in the work.
A ictlI-r of greeting was then read
from tlw pastor emeritus. licv. 'l‘hom-
as K. Noble, of Washington, I). f‘. lie
was II former water of ”lt‘ Norwsllt
church and be extended his congratu-
laiiona to the people for having such
a man as Mr. Egbert for ten years.
A letter of greeting from the Mini»
tern Association of li‘alrfioid (‘ouliiii
was roa'. They sent mod timer and
II.Inarutulstions ‘
Other letters were received from
Rev. Dr. tlerhld If. Board. of liridaai
port: Dr. Henry I. Twwdy. of the
Yale University school: Dr. Frank 8.
(,lbilds. of ”airfield: lion. John if.
Perry. of Souihport; Rev. Andrew
(lorry. of Ridgufiid. and from Rev. Wil-
liafn l). Hart. of Wilton. All spoke of
the highcstaom in which Mr. Egbert
was held and all congratulated the
church upon having retained Mr. isla-
bart for so long a period.
Rev. an lira. (l. D. Egbert were
each mu bored. Rev. Dr. A. if.
Board made the presentation much
and save them gifts on behalf of the
church people Mr. Egbert was given
a nurse of also in gold and Mrs. lost
much appreciated by the recipients.
Mr. ltlgbert made a short numb in
which he flanked the people on be
half of both h runoff and wife Mr their
generosity. spoke foolinai of
what all the members of his I: arch
had done for him and his wits and
thanked them again.
‘las main and cake were served by
the members of the manual-f Circle
and the ligbart Club. The occasion
will be ions rspitlmlwrad byw those
VIII” were there. it was mt enter
a a.
A
NOT ALL LIVIYY.
“Do drummers really not business try
idling funny alerts-1'
'bepsnos altogeihsb upon the one
mar." replied the ranting sum
Johns sum avoivina A: ‘plan for .
var-14mph“ Yorbd Int. ‘
“PM“
The Iii-outs started at on nuclear“! sometimes i chose the ornate. «-
"ssmil lass i tell funny stab!”
”ii
liar. George ll. Egbert Happily‘
Calibrator June 14"
soil iii-poo iii ‘ tilts
National Eihhiilm
ilan'rronu. May
Frank 8. Weeks last night issued a
Flag Day proclamation in which he
sets June it as the day of observance.
'i‘hc proclamation:
81 ATE OF CONNECTICUT.
By His Excellencv.
Frank I. Weeks, oovmor.
A PROCLAMATION.
in accordance with the statutes
l hereby designate Tuesday. the
llth tiny of June as Fins filly.
And on this one hundred and
thirty third birthday of our na-
tional has. i heartilysrocommenii
that it be displayed on all build-I
lugs. both public and rivals.
throughout our state. a the .
school room let the children lis-
ten to the story of the flag. and
as we gum upon'thls niobium.
let us recall that if was never
lowered to foe: that it uyniimllaoa
(lod and home. and through the
shedding of heroic blod it stands
for n free nation.
(liven under my hand and seal
of the state, at the capitol in
Hartford, this twenty-third day of
May. in the. year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and ten.
and the independence of tho
iluiiod States. the one hundred
thiriyifourth.
FRANK ll. widldltti.
lly ills lilac-cliency'u Iaimniand.
Mathew H. honors.
Secretary,
PRRI IIIIIR
I
Four Culprits Ans-rail in [sites
liostlmrtsrs anti Wraith!
Through Third Degree
liiil rubbish
comma
Boys flang'Slgnal Bali and Exits.
guiaiioii School tights
An experience in the third degree
though in a mild form. was accordod
four boys who are claimed to have
been mixed in the attempt in standards
a bio. audience at lilo Franklin school
last Friday evening. and which narrow-
ly escaped becoming a frightful panic
during the recital of the flier (tub.
The hall was filled to its capacity. but
while there was great excitement and
a few people were more or loss brnls
ell. there were no serious results. One
woman is sold to have cliltllwd over
nine desks in the darkness during the
ringing of the fire and other Ilt'lls.
Yesterday's lost of the third degree
was Mlmclnlly easy on m‘vnunl of their
parents being allowed to be present.
and took place at tho police headquar-
ter» in iluviiand street, where it lasted
from Hill to 6::ill o'cloctt. which indi-
cates bow lJIorI‘Iugh it was. There were
prmwut I'maI-onllnu Attorney William
P. Tammany, tibial of Police William
Voiimel'. l’ollcc (Yonnnisuioiwr .iohn id.
Paul and ilr. William hi. tliianceiior.
Iuipurinlondont of the tlouih Norwalk
schools, who on account of the gravity
of the affair. endangering so many
lives. has been makluu every short to
discover the identity of the boys raised
up in the affair.
The four boys bald before this con-
lurouI-c yesterday were Mater Uormioy
and Miller r‘iaaa. each and in you‘ll.
Arnold liayoa. aaud It. and Arthur
Jackson. and iii. only one oi the four
boys. Jackson. In now an attendant at
the schools. its is a pupil at the Lion-
cord school.
The boys wars told to also a frank
and open description of what occurred
Friday night and what part they play
od. As a result. it in said that Flam
admitted putting out one ii iii and that
hart received a handsome dbl; tiermlsy admitted havina within
containing no in mid therein on five feet of Flags. Young Ham ills
were from the parishioners and am also stated. adudttod that ha hold a
door open while one boy want. out and
Jackson said he ran; one bell. the star
and bull. None of titl‘ lads admitted
they rang the fire alarm. Tho authm
tiles are now looking for a fifth ho.
who is supposed to he very iaaierlai y
"lined up in tho’flnlr. it has been tilt!
theory or in. Chancellor that. than
was a Wall Mood and meow rile
gods the audience. A fifth boy. William
ban. was hated before yesterdays
conference. but Dr. iihnnoelior was
able to prove an alibi for him
No warrants we’re honed for as
the boys yesterday. ilnw using at an
ad to go on probation for at laid the
time being.
w.“ an... W
MCMOAIAL DAV alflllllbh
The Iranian lioitsitin sill-us
moms mm papar- on film
,. on
Soho?
I tide-floriirnor I
IN RIIR PIRIR
on the part of several WI to stone Am city“
I‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy and coolar tonight:
Friday fair. cooler; light to moderate
mat winds.
TWO chars
”m
uniisi‘
RIW REAR
Managers Appoint a Waterbury
flan to Succeed Colonel
lama: N. Coo
WRII I’RRIII’IEII llil
RRIIIRE l8 IIIII *IIRRIII
New Superintendent Prominent
in Grand Army Circles ‘t
Grand Army melt in Norwaiit and
other parts of the state will be inter-
ested to learn that at a meeting in
Hartford. Monday. of the board of
managers of Fitch’s Home for 80h
dinrs at Noroton Heights. George
Robbins. of Waterbury. former comv
mandol- of Wadhmus Post, was chosen
superintendent or the Home, succeed
lug Colonel Janice N. (too. The salary
of the office Iii 33.000 a year.
Just what prompted the Board in
make a change in the management of
the Home has not been learned. Col.
Coo has been in charge since 11191.
and whether he resigned of his own
volition or was forced to resign is not
learned.
Mr. Robbins has been four times
commander of Wadhams Post. No. 49.
and senior viccrommander of the lie-
‘pnrtmont, of (.‘onnocticut. t). A. it.
lild'o'IOti. For 11 number of years he has
been in the insurance business. He
was born in r‘afminaton on slept. i2.
Hill. the so of the late Deacon .loliiel
Robbins. and enlisted August ii. iii“.
in Company K. Sixteenth Connecticut
Volunteer infantry. On April 20.
in“. he was captured in the fall of
the garrison at Plymouth. N. (5.. and
after a ions. tedious trip was thrown
into the pen at Andersonvllie prison
with other prisoners on May 14 of that
year. lie was paroled February 24.
foliTowing month.
The board of managers having the
appointing powor is made up of Gov
Prank B. Weeks. Add-Gun George M.
Cole. of Hartford. Surgcoliflbnol’ll
Frederick G. Graves, of Waterbury. Ai-
bert A May. of Marleen. and Alfred B.
floors. of Bridgeport.
—-»I----————-
JOTICI.
Glover's shoe lions closed all day
Monday, Memorial flay.
SlillR IRllR RI“
~ IRRRIR RRIRIIE
lury Arrived st Verdict After 5
Hours of Mary's Landing
MAYS LANDING. N. .l.. May
William Baylor, charged with the mar
dnr of Jane Adams on the million dol-
lar pier at Atlantic (‘fiy last February.
was IflKI night acquitted. The Jury
was out a little more than five hours.
Tim afternoon III-salon of tho acourt
was taken up with the arguhtouts of
counsel and Judge Trenchard‘s charge.
Edmund ('. Baskiil. Boylur'a counsel.
opciit‘d his argument with an arraign-n
2",...—
police and a plea for the acquittal of
his client on the around that no Inur-
der had been proved. and if murder
was done. no evidence had been ful-
dnce to connect flaylar with the
crime.
As he was closing his armmont the
defendant‘s two year old daughter.
Beanie. ran to bar father crying: "i
want to be with ulna."
The court room was crowded when
the ion returned at to o'clock and
rendered its verdict. hundreds of
pimple from Atlantic City and other
polls of tho Imuntry having waited
Jury mus.
crowd coo-rad.
When the vomlitt was announced
than was a cheer fronts apnrtloa of
the crowd which was quickly allonoadrlo
by Judge Trondheim. Boylar issued
at his counsel when he nail-ad that
be was again a free man After amt-
in; his must be stallion over to tile
Jermain and shook tin with each of
than at the saint variety «I
penal” his thanks. , crown in the
mart ' Wardens the
room brass-d ,
acquitted than hold an impromptu re
am.
After the stir was over Onto up”
tar. William‘s whom
bold as a «tales, was formally??-
eharaad sad the m
Iliaiaiy left the court as and
a train for A Gig
William lay a but «tuned to
thesaurus.
autumn mum
tabtmaimmlunaaiua
hoops Minoan
iota iii-st
MOT HWY.
in mm I
“'33:?“ manna WNW”
riot oi
I
in“. and earlianaod on the 34th of the
meat of “third degree" methods of the it
all the evening for nabs from the l
m ,
am;
“WHUNd‘m :
RIIRRIIR IIIIIRll RIIRIIRII” I
Rlllll’llllll IlIlI RRIIIIII
Daughters of Isobel and Many
Other Friends Entsrtslnod
Last Evening '
it was a Inerr‘ party of young peo-
Iple who attended the informal recep-
Itlou and dance given but owning in
laookwood's Hall by the Catholic Un-
I'on Council; Knights of Columbus. to
the host of canvassers of their recent
fair and bazaar. in the Daughters of
lsabel. and to their many friends.
Nearly five hundred Invitations were
sent out and almost all those who ra-
celved an invitation was present last
evening. 'l‘ ro were seventeen dances
and the II sic for them was furnish-
ed by Svec's.strlng orchestra of live
pieces.f The dancing began about ti
o'clock and from then until the mid-
night hour the young people whirled
about the excellent floor of the hall.
mailing a very beautiful night with“ the
many colored and handsome gowns.
All through the evening the punch
bowls at either and of the hall claim-
I on their due share of attention. Those
who had the affair in charge aimed to
make it one of the most successful
ever entered and their efforts surely
met with triumph. During the refresh-
ment period the Knights served the en-
tire gathering with eaellent ice cream
and cake. The Daughters of Isabel
think that it is a line thing to have
the Knights of Columbus indebted to
them socially.
The following committees were in
charge of the affair:
General committee on arrangements
«William Powell. James Cusldy. [suite
Connenlly. Edward Duffy. Daniel P.
Toomey and William Howard.
In the coat rooma-Jobn Matthews
and John Friend.
in barge at ihe door-William Mow-
ard and John Henry.
susslsnirs iii—ER
or 23 osovnto
LONDON, May 18:»A telegram re
ceived at the Admiralty says that a
French submarine was rammed and
sunk in the English Channel by a mall
boat running between Calais and Dov-
or.
All on board were drowned.
The name of the fouudorad aubmar
ins was Plnvios. tier crow numbered“
so than. all of whom were lost.
-8AiLOR8l AHOY!
Take a trip in'iht- commodioua pow-
er boat Ajax ntIlI Rollin Point dock
to lighthouse and gas buoy. Sunday
and Monday. Round trip We.
Classified savanna-manta on this ”It;
as words or loan. an «aura limos.
Ionian
hounds
loans
First Annual Affair son Last
Night at the Moorish Coun-
try Club Headquarters
III. I. II. IIERIIIRQ
RIIR IIIRIIIR RRlIII
About 30 Members and Iiuoats
Wars in Abundance
a
The first annual banquet of the
Round Table. Club, of Norwalk. was
held last evening at the Norwalk
Country Club. This Round Table
Club ‘is the same membership that
comprised the Knights of King Arthur.
which club wane-organised recently.
About thirty members and their guests
were present and they enjoyed the
line dinner. The table was beautifully
decorated with roses and carnationa
and electric drop lights were placed
over the table.
The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit Au Muasquin
Tomato Bisque
Celery Olives Pickles
lobster Bermuda Potatoes
Planked Steak
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream Collie
Cake
Sauterne Cup
Fruit [lemonade White Rock Water
About 10:80 the feast was over and
—-———_
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Ola-pines advent ls ‘ 'taia pa
use i . all.
usa‘m 4.14111»?qu "MIR ‘ , .
WANTIMM HOUSES ’I‘O PAPER.
All work til ‘0“
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nucleic. {Rama A “this“. 8t.
Slum ord.
WANTIMNE 'rnousano hoo-
ple. the cash. at Music Hall: l acts.
C I‘NIS moving pictures: 3 IhOWI libr-
8.
day night. Don‘t miss those three 2‘ 3‘
A085.“d
WANTED——A
blacksmith.
t‘uunl RI.
ll
Ill
viilb f'iu- vexing help problem and affords
till i w
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[walnut Amount
iii iuiy for uccupllno'.
Linton & t‘n.
ofbomc com-
inquiIo Jacob
filial road Aw.
mail .."il 80
T0 LIT Itnl‘tiE. NHROTUN. IIUWN.
)7; Nurotun, second floor bonito all
West Norwuik road Woo-R ibury Ave.
'lb; first limo. f‘tmp’d ML. 812; leonni
l.oor.t‘i1opcl Ht. Slit; third floor Chapel
“I; second floor Naugatuvk 8A: mun
und door it: 'l‘uyloi Ave. .6 Raymond
mi. Indbll
TO LITw-FIIAT ill" WWI-3 RtKlbil-l.
\l‘eai tfi.. all improvements; new cottnge.
ticrurd nrv. all lmirovr-rnouia; llix
rooms. Iunkliu Au .nrwalk l_nuuire
John P. McMahon on West Ave" 'l‘ioutb
Norsvalk. mlfi It
TO LIT-«NIX lint)“ lltli'tiiu. 5
\l‘malward Ave. {1" lmprc \‘NIll‘liill: ran
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W10 “LIT will)! WITH liilAltii. Full
two. Iitlllls‘ cooking. ovary muvonimiuu ill
Iiaviiand tit. “1‘.th
TO LIT rum! JthEl. MTURE AT
its Wanbin tun tlt . now occupied
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tired to out Electrical Co. Lona ti.
iron. ml. m
TO LI7~ 4413b “()th “OR if TWO
crcu of N burden land. lnnui'ra lira.
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“shirt! in rvlurnllig to w. (T. b‘miin. n1 ' n. '
m.“ lslumi "1:51;“ 435. South Noruaik. "12.3!
"”“w” "' ’ ’“’ ‘“ “w" “‘ WANTEDr ~§iii2l.rllAllIéI‘I ‘Shlilfswni’
tit out-c. Appy II cr p. m.. -
To LET ward Ave. mm;
TO LIT nouns. iNQlilRi-I M W ASH. WANTED—EVERYBODY ’I‘O D
""m" tit T" 51"" mt's 3‘ {IofiIoKmIlHt-ring Wstor. boroigtfley: "re
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TO LIT~~WIR \‘Ul Nil court to.
three rooms. Call after if ya m.. 41 lily Five-gallon bottle. "5"“ hm“?!
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you time and money; one that does away NTID—JI‘O BUY ALI. K! .03.
cattia an ultrr; boat prices
to for portal
Conngfitigut Turnpike.” south
one
PROFESSIONAL
OONUIIVATORleANmlAlliI‘: AND
Music French Latin. German. lish
and Violin taught tlmroughly. Vary roa-
auoabto rates. t.‘all nil-lions. ll 3.
Bur-
sioln. fluwayton. Conn.
Stop al cannon.
mill 2W
ARCHRIALD TAYLOR NORMAN--
Teacbot' of Plano granola South Nob
want baptist Churn Studio. ll nay-
vlow Ave Tat at.
k
FOR SALE OR TO LET“
FOR DALI 0! YO LIT -ON LINCOLN
Avc.. tau new acvcn room mil-Ion. all
custom improvements. 'l‘erma my in-
uulra United Urinary or Dr. H Ego?“
POI DALI ON TO LIT-«HOUME
for 0an or to lot In “I". Ramona
nary 11‘s.. Ilia: Grove in.“
W
FOR SALE.
voa CALla-A't‘ ntiWA'i'ToN
we a moms. in! emu. fronting two
streets. within three mlnut w to
trolley or water. inquire Louisa Do on.
(ma litul Mwu'w mill!
POI Ll mourns to hound.m1
fires-nu anus. noon" on Ira-ll
hilltop. nvoriookinc 223“!
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lit- -rooni non
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Norwalk Chronicler