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mema."wam
IllIlRIlIR RI HIS I IR RIRI
She Was Belle Elmore. An Actress and Treasurer oi the illu-
sic iiall Artist’s Guild—miter Terribly Battered Body Found
in the Cellar oi the House ill» Which She Lived, Buried in
Quicklime, and Burned Beyond Recognition
llllSRIIIIl RIIIIIII] Ill RIII RIIIIII 'IIIR RMIRIRI.
IIIIH l IRIRIII IIIIIIIIIIIISIIIJISIII is l llilIi
\ m .
Casein Some Respects ls Similiar to the Charlton, Murder in
Italy, and the Authorities State That It Was Coolly Plan-
ned and Skillully Carried Out
LONDON, July 14.»Scotiand Yard
is engaged with the murder of an Ant
erioarr woman and today cabled the
pbiice of the United States mounting
the arrest of the woman a husband Dr.
Hawtey Hitl‘V'ey Crippen also an Am-
erican, who is believed to have sailed
for New York on Saturday last
The case is strikingly similar to that
of tire Charlton murder at Lake Como.
ltaly.1loth women were American ac
trusses,- who left their homes to meet
death by violence in a foreign land.
and in each instance the police pnr
sued the American husband to the
shores of his native land. Porter Churl
ion was arrested in llobokcrr. N. .,l.
but in the absence of an extradition
treaty between the United States and
RIMI IRII
IR WRI KIII
RIRII ‘ III
The Chassis on Wilcox’s Machine
Buckled and Planes Folded
Up Before It Bose
IRI IRIRIIIIIIII I8
HIIIIIIIIII’S Illlllllllll llil
Is Now Ready to Try Out Anoth-
New Flying Apparatus
tiAltiii-IN t‘l'l‘Y. i.. i., July H.
tiharlcs K. Hamilton‘s nitcmpl to teach
a new born bird the trick of flying
coded with It disaster Into ycslcrdn)
afternoon.
the dai‘ before that he would try out
a biplane invcntcd by Philip Wilcox.
a Columbia University student. and
as good on his word. he was on hand.
At about it o‘clock the lllcr. or would-
lro titer. was rolled from its shod to
tho aviation field. Hamilton. followed
by a crowd of spectators. watkcrl be-
hind the big white canvas bird. After
It had been settled he mounted the
seat and with young Wilcox standing
at the attic. raised for the photograph
are This time be was not smoking a
clgarnilc "lhcn lhc mochanlclans got
hurry and not the «tall-t foot propeller
in motion. ’lbc propeller apparently
was doing good work and the engine
rim well
The mechanic Ir released their grip on
tho (mum and the machine took a
lively run along the ground. it kept
running for It hundred y8.idu when the
chassis burklcd and the big bird col
lapsed boloro it had «won toddlcd
Hamilton was tiirovrn from the seat
and everybody ion In the direction of
the wrock, expecting to pick out It
mangled body, but lismiiton was on
his feet botoro assistance arrived. The
front control was demolished and the
planes warn tint on the ground.
“Well. the thirteenth is my unlucky
lily," rlaid Hamilton. "1 had my acci-
dent in Seattle on April iii.“
it Was noticed that the toll side of
the machine was buckling under hot.
Hamilton didnt seem to know just
what had happened He said he had
elevated the plane and attempted bu
rlss. but couldn‘t get stimulant momen-
“’l‘ho first thing i know" he said.
”the machine turned and then not
lapsed i don‘t know the exact cause."
't'be plucky young inventor after
viewing the wreck. declared that the
sure would siren be repairsri and Ham-
,litlhl said its would be willing to give
it about» trial. It was found that.
the wheels were too tight to support
the body. Mr. Wilcox said that he had
ordered a new set of wheels, but they
had not arrived in time.
Wltkiii no and as or tw tie u.
too will ”tempt. till I 0 m
. my»
I biplane In-
mJ.
Hamilton had announced,
ltaly specifically providing for the re-
trun to either country of a citizen of
the other country who have committed'
a crime abroad may go free
in the present case. no such coin
pllcutions are probable. as the Brit
ish American extradition treaty leavesl
no loophole of which a suspected
criminal may take advantage. The
London police have made a definite
charge against Dr Crippcn and pro-
pose to get him with the co opcrution'
or the American authorities.
Dr. Crippen who is a dentist and fit
ty years of age, has made his home.
for acute time at 39 Hill Drop (.‘t‘Vt'tt
cont North London Some time ago
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
RIIIIRSIS III
“SIIJIII III IH
....._....._....
Board oi School Visitors and
high School Committee Dis-
cussed Matter Last Night
IRI IRIIR RRIIRSIR
RIIIIIIRIIIIIIII IRE iIlIlPIIII
General, Commercial, Classical
and Sclerriltlc Studies New
The school committees do not scout
to be taking any vacation this suur
rrrcr Last cv suing. the Heard of
School Visitors and the High School
committee held a lengfiiy joint ans
sion mostly In their shirt sleeves. ut.
the High School building. The entire
High School committee and all of the
visitors except Wilfred Bodwcll were
present. Chairman Kclth sat at one
end of the table and Chairman Muctar-
land at the other.
The meeting was for the purpose of
considering the courses ot study at the
High school. The High School cour
mitt/ed had monitor-Mud four courses.
prepared to detail, knowrr nu ilit' nun-
etgll. commercial, clasirlvsl and scion»
ti o.
The Board of School Visitors, INM
evening. voted unanimously to adopt
the four courses recommended, alter
the joint session had decided in midi»
itch to arrange also I commercial
course of two years.
Arthur 0. Wheeler. representing the
suit-committee of the lionrd ot i-lctrool
Visitors. stated at the beginning of
the motitltll that they were ready to
adopt the High School committee's
chimes. but the ruin-comnritruo icit
that. some provision should also be
made for those who could pursrro only
a two yaars’ course in commercial sub
jects.
Dr ltacfarland sorted that tho High
School committee was also in favor of
such Irrabxetnsnt. provided it could
be done without lowering. or seeming
to lower. the standard of tho ltllit‘ml.
Dr. Mactsrtand teit that even in man
to malts altupltt good stsnosraphers
for commercial houses It was new
lAry that the pupils should «aspectsliy
make as thoroulh a study as possible
”on...
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
At the their inst evening there was
nootiibt' one of the hobitlar dances held
and I If.“ many Young people were
there to suturing it. Open day has not
been decided upon by the committee
as yet. There will be another dance
on Baturday svculnit.
The Sun ysehooi ot the Norwsllt
Convent t Church returned as
w
rut wooing hero in delightful troll
Woe to Nevin Rock. All thsab
II S llIlI‘
llIll lIIllllIIlII
IIIIIRIIIII IIIRIII
Moderator John S. Seymour 8e-
lects iohn l. Welsh for Tem-
porary Chairman.
John B. Seymour, the moderator at
the recent town meetings in connection
.wltir the new bridge. pursuant to err-
Ithorlty conferred by the adjourned
town meeting held on the tltb day of
July, has appointed the committee to
apply to the General Assembly for
power to issue improvement bends and
for other powers. as tollowa:
John J. Walsh. idem. temporary
chairman: Leo Davis. Esq. William
Dunn. Charles H. Dllworth. klion.
.leremlatn Donovan .lr..
Fitch William Howard. Hoop Edwin 0.
Keeler. .lohn Keogh. Esta: Hon. John
H. tight. John W. Olmsted. F‘redor
Quintard. Thomas A. Skelly. DanieklI
'i‘oomey. Louis Verlln
The temporary chairman will call
the. first meeting and act until anoth-
er ls chosen by the committee.
”.0...—
RIRIIIRIR. IRIIRIII llllllI;
IIRIII’S IlIRIl Ill RIiIl'IlRl
Was hopping Abouton Ills Hands
and Feet When Discovered
This Morning
Hopping about on hands and test.
his body absolutely nude. and terribly
sunburnt, cut and bruised. an rm-
known man. apparently demented.
with a screech and gasp, toppled ov-
er and died today In the rear of Rob-
ort ll. ()olcy‘s barn. in Westport. just
after having been discovered by an
employs of Mr. Coley. it is stated
that he had been seen by several per-
sons in various localities in the. past
two days. and acting in a peculiar man-
ner. but always at such a distance that
they could not get near him. and none
of those who had seen hint had noticed
Ire was without clothlnll. The cuts
and bruises covering him from head
to root are believed to have been (liltin-
cd by contact with the brush through
which be had been roaming. While no
onlchri opinion has yet been rendered.
it is believed that death was due to as.
hatrstiotr and the heat. The coroner's
attention has been called to the case.
pronoun
tlill Iliil lull IIIIIII
Will Discuss the Proposition to
Strike Unless Denrands tor
higher Wages Are
Granted ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Jilly itwtlcneral
lilanagcr W. W. Meyers. of the Penn-
sylvanla Railroad Company. and thc
rcprcscntutlvcs of tho trulhmcn and
(«inductors of the company on tho lines
cast of i'lttsburg who have voted to
strike unless their demands (or in-
crenssd wages and better working con
ditlons are granted will meet again
today to discuss the situation. the
meeting last evening having been with-
out result. Mr. Meyers said that the
company was determined not to In-
crease wages. but working condltlous
would be improved. provided such a
move would entail no oxrrcnsc to the
company.
At the meeting today the labor lead-
ers expect Mr. Mayors to make a pro
position that will bring a friendly ad-
justment of the differences. The
spokesman for the men at the moot~
ing will be, w. G. Lee. president at the
Brotherhood of Railroad 'l‘relnmnn.
and A. (I. (larrolson. president of the
Order of Railway Conductors. Al
though the men voted by a void of ill.-
7ili to Hill to strike it such a stop
was rroceruutry. ii is not believed a
strike will be callrvd.
The italnmou and conductor-u de-
mand what is outrlvulent, to a ton-hour
workday with eleven horrrtr' tiny. and
a change from tho trip syntmrr of com
outing pay to that or the mileage sys~
tam.
-4..-“ -... .
llilll IRIRISI llIIlIIl
IIIIRIIIII RRRRIRIIIIIRI
Two looks Were Sunk and tire
Occupants Drowned at
Coloon island
lltiNti KONG. July M m'l'ho guns oi
the Portuguese shown Patrla today
dislodged the Chicano from the fort
on (kilowatt island. Many of the Ohio-
esn ‘were killed durdng tbs bombard
Icon . .
Two iunks loaded with Chinese who
were attempting to escape were such
and all at their occupants drowned
The Chinese gunbcats stationed here
watched the operations
Trouble between the Portuguese and
Chinese on Gotowan island grew out
of an attempt of a torus of Portuguese
soldiers to rescue several Chinese stu
dents who were held captives by pl
rates on the island. The pirates show
all light and were reinforced by no
tivss from the Chinese villages of the
“coasts upon as excellent. time.
5'. .2} no .i.' ‘
interior. The resistance was so or
fictive that tits roar Macao
stunt a tunboat tom hard I pirate
Wilson and tasters.
n I
r I My: .9
Asteiur Fletcher, hon oi linT .
A. Fletcher,oi llton. Be-
moved to NM ital
RllI Ill IRIIRI [I IIR
illRllIlI RI m IRIIIRR
It all Been Brodglii Burro trom
Wilton by iterate It. Nash
Antelur the 15- yeah-till! son of Dr
'1‘. A Fletcher. a Nah York dentist.
living in Wilton for a summer. was
run into this morning in trust of Wil-
liam C. Boar's drug store by an auto-
mobile driven by Henry Walters. of
South Norwnik. and its badly injur-w
od. lie was carried in tircdrug store
and was there attended by Dr. Jean
Dunrortler. who happened to be passing
at the time The accident occurred
about 10:45 o‘clock; and a large crowd
soon collected.
The authorities thought best to hold
Mr. Walters until they could tell just
hou- badly the boy was hurt. Young
Fletcher was taken to the Hospital. the
ambulance being summoned by tele-
phone soon after the accident.
curred was told by Horace it Nash.
with whom the boy had come to blot-
wslk from his home in South Wilton
this morning. Mr. Nash said: “i
brought the boy to Ndrwalk In my In-
tomobilc us he wanted to get a hair-
cut. When he rcaohld teases street.
rolng east. the boy said that there was
a barber ship over- there (pointing to
the north side of the strscbwhere the
Adams Express Courtney‘s office is sit-
uaiodi and before i had a chance to
tell him there was not be had jumped
from the auto and me around. Eb
lore stopping to let bite out i had look-
ed both ways. but i aw nothing cont
lug. Just then the buy darted from in
front of my auto and was run into by
this other machine."
been hit a solar plexus blow. which
arr- apparontly no bones broken. Of
course we cannot tell how badly he
was hurt internally. but i think he will
come around all right.
in. l-‘lotcbrr was rolled up on the
telephone. and he did not want his
unit sent to tho Hospital. but the ad-
vice of Dr. Dumnrtiar and Mr. Nash
tinull persuaded blur to allow them to
take Iiiru to that Institution. He want-
cd to have the boy sent up in an auto
or the ambulance. but in. liumortlor
said he could not stand the trip. int.
modiatcly after thc injurml boy was
taken to the Hospital. Mr. Nash got
Into his machine and wont to South
Wilton for the boy‘s father.
Officer Page took \t‘ulicrn to the
Water stroot station and he was held
there to await developments its said:
"i had just tuned on tho auto and was
taking it out for I real. i was drivlns
slowly and was about to pass between
the automobile of Mr. Nash and a was:
on. when the boy npyrcorcd In front at
me. i jammed on both the emergency
and the foot brakes and stopped the
car in it very short spat-c, it scented to
me." Mr. Walters. who Is employed by
Iinnford. On his garage In North Main
street. Is a very curctul driver and
does not appmr to ho to blame for the
accident. lie said. In response to duos-
tionn that tho boy was struck about in
the stomach and that he hang for a
moment suspended upon the radiator
Then he collapsed. falling over back
ward. and the car went ovur him. but
I do not think It touched him. as it
went over his prontratr- body. for there
was no hump. which noun have follow
cd of the wheel turd passed over him.
i trumped the car with:- it was still
over the boy's body. and then ran it
ahead it little that the boy might be
'milt’li out." was part or tho statement
mid to The Bontiru-l mart, norm alter
the accident.
Mr. Walters was very much broken
up almui the matter and united of ev-
cryouo who (‘llmt‘ Into the station
house how badly tho fellow was Injur‘
ed
'l‘bc only Injuries tho boy received
that showed were several scratches on
his lower limbs.
in the midst. of the excitement in
the drug store. l’rotmuiog Attorney
Loo Davis ram» Into the drug store
and made the starillns announcement
that the machine was without any li~
dunno numbers. ids. Hartford himself
was right there and be disputed Mr.
Davls‘ statement. but It was found late
or that this was the use. Mr. Hau-
tord said that there had been the prop
or numbers upon the (llf‘ yesterday
and that be omrld not quite understand
why there were none upon It today.
Mr. Waiters said that the probable
reason that the numbers were left off
was booed" the car had been cleaned
up and the numbers taken off during
the cleaning. he said that. dittorsui
men In the «rage tom. off numbers
and not them on. and it was this way
that the numbers were often than for
rotten.
Reports trout the Hospital at soon
will that the recur boy was still up
spacious and in I my rittlcsi «chub
The way in which the accident oc- »
'rne has alas , lstsrrnthv
tently in the on. Dr. numer-
ticr nnld: "i think the my most have
knocked the wind from him. and there
up u; i
Very Successiul Altair Elven It
the Home oi Miss Navy
Cunningham
’l‘lro lawn fete which was held yes
ierdrty afternoon under the auspices
of the Woman’s Municipal [nexus of
Booth Norwalk. for the benefit of the
rest room. proved to be very successful
in spite of the oppressive weather.
The committee in charge worked
tirelessly. Iothat I marry tints await-
ed the guests upon Miss Luriniogbam' a
pleasant lawn in Washington street.
where ice cream and cooling drinks.
sandwiches. coffee. tea and cake were
served to beautifully gownsd women.
any little children and a goodly num-
ber of the sterner sex.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. G B. Rand ll Mrs. Henry P
Moran. Atlas Conn ant, Mrs 0.14.
McKtbblu. tilts. Alarxaret McClure and
Mrs. William Volltner.
Mrs. William Volimer presided over
the ice cream and cake, practically as.
stated by Wallace Vullmer, while
Misses Harriet and Cornelia Q'Dell.
Misses Goodfellow. Violette ungau.
Amelia Becker and lda Verlln acted as
waitresses.
The bread-fruit tree was shaken by
hire. H. 0. Bailey and Mrs. McGowan.
At the Wistsrls inn, Mrs. Henry
Morgan assisted by Misses Hazel But-
tery. Ethel Palmer, Helen at. John and
Lucy Much, served delicious tea and
English wafers.
“At the Fountain or Youth, all who
drank three glasses 0! its magic wat-
are were assured of perpetual youth by
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson. bliss Wini-
fred Nash and Miss Mary Kirby Jerr-
hinge.
The Labyrinth was in charge of Mrs.
chlbbin and worded much amuse-
ment for the children.
Other autos for the children were in
charge of Miss underline McKibbtn and
bliss Helen Hitchcock.
The bass» was in charge of Miss
table of hand painted china.
Madame Roma. palmlet. assisted by
two charming sypsles. Miss Ruth
Kendall and Miss Pauline Miller. add-
or! to the m scene 1 the picturesque-
busy telling fortunes.
At the candy tables were Misses no
salts denominators Lawrence. Gifford
Clark and Josephine Bummer.
The posters were done by Miss Hel-
en Becker.
I The amount real
mined. but it ll
Is a substantial sum.
illlilii IIIFIIIIIIII
in not yet an-
lntersiale Cdmmercs Commis-
sion Announces That the New
Commutation Bates Will
Go Into Ellect
WASHINGTON. .itrly llrwAdI/ancoa
divide by tho Boston and Mattie Rail-
road and other carriers announcing in-
creased ratoa on milk from various
New England points to Boston have
berm suspended pending a dctermina~
lion of their reasonableness.
’l‘bs inter-blister Commerce Commis-
sion today announced its Intention to
suspend all tariffs. naming general
ad important rate advances. pending
investigation into the reasonableness
of the proposed advances.
Commutation Rates Not Reduced.
'l‘he inter-State Commerce Commis
sion today announced its refusal to
suspend the increased commutation
ruteir into and orrt of New York city
which were the subject of discussion
at a hearing last Tuesday. Au lnves
titration III to the reasonableness of
those advanced rates as well as other
commutation rates thin and out oi
New York was directed. The rates in
question will go into effect on July 20.
Bill IRIIllIl IliR
IllllRIli RIIRRIll III
Passengers Going to New Ce-
naair tied Thrilling Time
Last Night
A fitsmford-Nsw Canaan trolley car
was entirely destroyed by fire tats yes.
terday afternoon. and the forty pas-
sengers it contained not only bad the
fright of their lives. but some of
them had very narrow moss from
serious injury.
The big car was making the trip
from statutord at e to o 'olock. and use
reschsd a point near Taitnadgo Hill
when the car bsuama short ctrcuited
and in an instant was a mass‘ of
Mitten. The passengers maria a rash
lol- the exits. and all succeeded in
setting out safely. in a few minutes
the car was burned to the rails. and
mu the rails and ties were burned for
a considerable distance so mat was
the heat.
Selectman ill. '1'. dates. of Dorian...
was called up. and its quickly had his
big automobile trunk to Mon.
and moss several trips from New (is.
can in Stamford. curt-yin. timeshare
In both directions. There were Iberia,
Nears run last night.
./ ‘
Iii In tut :
Julits Hatch, with Mrs. Samara at the
trees of their costs es and were kept
III III RI IRIIRIIIIIIIIIA
SIIIRII IIRRI II’NRI
PORTLAND. Ore., .luly 14 .--An
early morning tire in the west central
portion of the city. just on the edge
of the business section, resulted in the
loss of at least tWo lives, the injury of
several persons. the burning of 150
horses and a financial damage of
about $300,000. The burned dis-
trict covered approximately ‘ten
acres. but rt large portion of this area
was devoted to the athletic field of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
and. save for the grand stand. was
“practically. unimproved.
so far as known the dead are:
Carriage Company stables, and a nun
whose name is supposed to be Prods.
it is reported that. several men om
ploysd in the stable are missing.
The fire started in the old expat-
tlou building. an immense wooden
structure on the south side ofrWAIh-
lunch street. The sparks soon ignited
the buildings on the north side of
Washington street. I low wooden
structure on the east side at Chapman
street and 19th and the building and
plant or the lultnomab Amateur Attr-
w-NOTIOI.
People wishing to make purchases
at the Kriegcr Co's store tomorrow
are kindly requested to do so before
noon. at their store closes at 12:30 p.
In. every Friday during July and Au
gust. to give their employee a half
holiday.
~‘ ___ .. .1
Cissathsd advent-smitt-
as words or loan. 8 cents
sash additional word. 1 m
WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD 0N FARM AMONG
”w bills or erlgcticld. llvc miles from
lirtrrbury. throats and ironing.» carried to
and front ritpri! trcc. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. llcubcn Rockwell. Dranbury.
Conn. R. F‘. 1). at. t
a" ‘HII “I
”mu.
”1‘ 1M.»
WANTIMIRI. FOR llOl'litEWt‘iRK:
imod wages. 66 West Ave. South Nor-
walk. jit '
WANTID—TO RENT. ill-WEN 0R
clulttvroom nouns. rill conveniences;
p
used to farm work; ltuuau pmvidt‘d Steady
Work to grunt man. Rowvlyton (tracti-
ltoum ltnwayton. lit :lt
WANTIDA .l-iildd-illilii. ELIZABETH
Mend Bottom. is can during the summer
IIIIIIRIII W 5 I '1 I
Rein the Only Thing That Can Save Them
F. R. Price. foreman of the United'
destroyed.
Several large apartment houses. adv.
oral residences and a number
stores on the north side of WW
tort street were destroyed. ‘. .
Peanut Forest First. *
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 14-1930
town of Wit-linen is in the centur- in!
forest tires. which are snorting
mountain sides ticking on letting! it
u. camps white the city in not
immediate danger. all precautions.
we been taken.
The are started on the west at of
Lion Mountain and fed by a wind
the southwest. burst over the “Ismail
yesterday and came racingdo
other side -'
So tar as is known there is no loss
of life, but thousandI of cortisol
and a half million tires ha"
been destroved.
Another tire about to ruilas mt'it
cousin; directly tow WWW Tl}:
tint randuadsrgro ' ’1'? w
the resweepsm ‘
an aprons train and ‘
be the only thin mm at
lotto Club. all or which were may. .
dmtbodmrfli' . c“
I it... assisted»
wawrso~a our ‘LINDHAND srcr- ‘5
To ur-—ttousts. awn" mount)!!!
‘8! . no month. inquire Ford Hayes. ltd It. I
TO LIT-«lit EAST NORWA
three or four neatly furnish III:
.
able for light housekeeping; “ugh
him Ad reasR..carot.-iett not.
8 T0d {arr IR“ srx- HOOK
out: aw terrace. ren
Norwalk Investment 00.. go :0
it" 3% 3
TO LET~ FURNISHED
board can be obtained at n liable rate ’
by applyins at 14 Elizabeth St mat ‘
T0 Lar~runmsrrso cor-raw
also furnished apartments of three m
with bath. four rooms with bath
rooms with both. Evoryvmodern con
ionco; one minute from tutve. t y“;
Inquire as West Ave. Norw
'ro LIT—4‘0 ADULT traumas
session October 1. Address W. H.. or! Four new houses. all int meats: recs '
rim-l ofllcc. lit at $25. .30 and 536 mic mint h f 1",: sale. 3
........... ..... ...... easy 1
WAN‘rID- 'rmras'rvrn tMARRlEDt no, ”awn" "In" 0 L ”3:3":
TO LIT-DOUBLIC 0530819.“me
mend St . rent :15: also with
thee room turtle rrd olning; light ‘on all
sides. steam heat an elevator. For fut-c
oio In grind mntlltion. must be otters A
0.. Nero Sentinel ”312,3. tfhuorn particulars inquire Old Wlal
To LIT—BRICK HOUSE”
at a: eleven rooms all conveniences."
l'umlnitctl for man and wife ttto ohlldrcni,
for August and North-tuber. In The Nor-
svaiks or nearby towns: ritual no trial
loelltyt and cmllv situated. Adriano
"tictttrgc." this otiicc. jid i‘ .ltl
WANTID ----- A MAN With HAS "Ali
cxpcflcrroc In «torch mom or launilr
:«luntu Peabody at t‘.o. til North #2
WANTIDA’thl'l‘Ith HY EXPERI-
nttccd onion-ll man to take care of loyalid
or sit vulot or [WW nlo tumlly butler
pi y ”it Washington tit.
WA NTKDMHIHRTIUN A8 (’liAtif’u
(our understands all American made oars.
Grind references. Address l .. cure
Sentinel. sleuth Norwirlk. ill at
WANTIle HAW} A NICE. saris!”
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in the money. mutreJ . Atwronco
Agency. ill Nouth uin tit.
WANTID~YOUNC LADY At! tintin-
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msucnt positions. References.
Woolworth & Co.
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‘FOR SALE 0!! “1‘0 LET. ,
for a limited ttum r oi boarders. Bo c~au
titul location on Prospect Hill. Excellent Hatch . w 7' (to.
table nlltl’nfiwttfl. ’h‘or tonne ”only II:
lt’lltitft t I)‘ "M )rll‘l' ('l' Ufl‘fl
tunn. its rat FOR SALE.
WANTID >A iii-tantalum: COTTAGE FOR SALE-AUTOMISBILIC.
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condition. Address m I n or.
Witlk. Tel. 2954.
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runabout. rumble neat: full rainstorm;
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Norwalk Chronicler