IN I III II
III INNS MIN INII IIIIY-
- I] i '0"
.A crowded Passenger Car Wes Bamme‘d by An Express Car
lb
on the flew Haven- -Derby
Line, Yesterday Afternoon—A
Man and Woman May Have Sustained Fatal Injuries When
the Passenger Car Was Telescoped With Terrific Force
—Some of the Escapes Are Reported as Being Miraculous
INIIII III III IIIIII SINIIIIliIl NIINI NIII
NIINN INIIIIII IN INI IIINIII NISPIIII
First Car Stopped to Allow a Passenger to Secure Ital Which
lied Been Blown Off. and
the Crash Was the immediate
Result, Sc Closely Were the Cars Running
DERBY. July lit-A number 0t pet“
sons were more or less seriously injur.
ed when u baggage express oar run-
ning at a high rate of speed crashed
Into the rear of a slowly moving crowd-
ed passenger car on the New Haven.
Derby trolley line at Alling‘a Mill.
about two miles out of this city yester-
day afternoon. The most. seriously
hurt. were Aaron Alpert of Armenia.
whose collar bone was broken and who
suffered also from cuts and bruises
about the body. and Miss Lona fission
of Beacon Falls. who was on her way
to New Haven. to undergo treatment.
for spinal trbuble. Her book was
wrenohed and it was toured the in-
jury might havo serious results. 0th-
crs injured were:
Mrs. Joseph llowtl.”Apspnls. arm
broken.
Fred N. Bradley. Derby, face cut.
William Kenneaugb. Ansonla. has:
cut.
vfdre. Fred N. deie.
wrenchetl.
Mrs. Dicks. Ansonia. arm cut.
Mrs. Michael Conlon. Derby. back
strained.
Mrs. thevln. Shelton. head out and
arms wrenched.
Allen Johnson. Derby. out about the
arms.
Mrs. Allen Johnson. cuts about the
body.
Miss Florence Currie. New Haven.
hack wrenI-hcd.
INN. PIIIIIIIIIY’N NIIIISI
IIINIIIIS IN INNSIIII
Contractor Hoyt cIaIIms $4,000
and fit. Pomeroy Has Coun-
ter-Claim for $9,000
shoulder
II
A civil rose in which lludle) is‘. lioyt
of South Norwnlk. is plaintiff and Ar-
thur t}. i’omeroy. of Stamford. the
defendant, was tried yesterday III
Stamford. beiorc Attorney John R.
Booth. of ilaubury. as committee of
the Htlpoiiol (‘ourL Mt lloy’l claims
damages slnounliu; to :4. poll. and Mr
Pomeroy has a counter-claim of dam
ages to the amount of ”Hoop The
suit is the outgrowth of a dispute ov-
er a building contract made by Mr.
Hoyt. and Mr. pomeroy. in April. iillili.
for erection of a house for the latter.
at Wallutek‘u l’olnt. fltamford. Mr
Hoyt. a builder, entered upon the work
in May. iiillti, and rolliinucd so to work
until licpl ..Illotl Then. he claims.
Mr. Potent-lot" refused to lot ldm finish
the work. and took from him the
plans and specifications and gave him
formal notice that he must cease to
perform the work. There was their
due him. for truth done and material
furnished Mr. iioyt clainlu. as. till.
which in still unpaid Mr lloyt also
claims 8800 additional sinuses for
work done and malaria furnished at
re nest of Mr. Pomeroy.
r. Pomeroy's ootttltemtlalm sols
forth that the builder did not conform
to the provisions of the contract. and
the drawinu and specifications Ito-
scribod therein. and. as a result the
work was unsubstantiai the building
unsafe. and the appearance noI as pro
vided in the drawinas. its also claims
that Mr. Hoyt relation and neglected
to prosecute the work with prompt
bees and diligence. and failed to sup
ply a sufficiency of properly skilled
workmen and of materais. Mr. Pom
eroy gave Mr. Hoy‘t notion that. he
would supply the bar and material
necessary tor prompt completion of
the work. and deduct. the cost thereof
from the money due 1dr. Hoyt. The to
tel cost of completing the work includI
ed in the contract was “1.114.“. Mr.
Pomroy paid 1dr. Hort. ”.315 on the
contract The difference between the
small price under the contract and
the amount paid if Mr. Polneroy for
the completion of
"bloom A. but.
Md
“WWI
work was til. .
Philip Dotridln, Derby, outs. bruises
and possibly internal injuries.
Platform Smashed.
The rear platform of the passenger
car was smashed in and following the
impact the floor of the car buckled
and one of the motors was driven
thmugh the floor. This broke sever
ai of the seats and a number of pes-
sengers were crushed in between the
splintered wood work.
The forward part of the express our
Was crushed in.
it is stated that the passenger car
had to stop to allow a passentrer to
recover his but. which had blown off.
While this was going on some onII
looked back and a considerable dlsI
lance away they saw the express ap-
preaching The attention of the mo-
tormun was called to It and he throw
on the lloWer in an attempt to get out
of the way but the fact that he could
not get sufficient headway coupled
with the failure of the brakes on the
express to work. resulted in the with
club.
Many Jumped.
The passenger's motor-man. .I. Mr.-
lotton, of New Haven. was thrown
from the car by the impact. William
Kenneauxh. a trolley conductor on
sick leave was sitting on the front
seat. and stopped the car.
When the crash occurred a num-
ber of the passengers were thrown off
and other Jumped.
The conductor of the passenger Was
William Mayrand. of New Haven. The
names of the crew of the express were
not learned. but it is said that the mo
turmoil of that car was a new employs,
IIIINNIII Bill
INNIINIIIS III INPIIIIII
Automobile Victim in NerwailI is
Expected to Recover From
ills inlures
Austin Fletcher. the flfit't‘ll~,\'eal‘-()ld
son of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. h‘iother. of
Mount Vernon and New York, who
summer in South Wilton. in very tiliit'li
improved at the Norwalk Hospital.
where he was taken directly after the
auto accident Wednesday. and III do-
in; nicely. Dr. Ward 8. tiregory. who
is in attendance. said this morning
that the boy had suffered concussion
of the brain and severe injuries to the
liver. and that be Is in a aoutironu-
clone condition.
He said flint the chances for the
boy’s movory are good anti that he
appears to know his faintly anti what
is said to him He is not yet fill! of
danger. but he is no much lmptorsd
that his ultimate recovery is would
and as a quite likely think
The hearing of thee hauttour. lionry
C. Walters. of 80th Norwalk. who
ran into the boy. will be held on Mon
day. lie in at present not under ill. non
bonds. furnished by his employer w
A. Redford who was formerly It part
nor in the firm of iiunford and Brmks.
which has dissolved. .
The hearts: of tho chauffeur. lionry
two in number: for rocklosu driving.
and for not having the proper equip
ment of license numbers upon the ear.
The coral opinion of all who warm
I'd Ifldir is that Waiters Iouid
not Imaihly. have avoided the arci-
tlant or stopped his machine and more
quickly than he did d.
it in said {tilt Dr Fletcher who is
a dentist, may bring a civil suit for
damaus and that he may also sue the
(tarsus Oompany.
Mr. and Mrs. 1!. ii Golden toe spend-
log a few days at Ashury Park, N .i.
”W
The Nomlk city council will hold
their regular meeting on Monday eva-
niot. flotilla dednltn ht expecting to
come before 9 opera of IoItnetltnsnsn
at this sitting however.
marital! We” Antonia and Dar .
am FM Radio I... quite $-
iy injured. ”it is said that live. fleets
'Iiililiilli II III" M
In the trolley accident that occurred _
INNIIIIIN NI NNNNIIIIII
llow Several of the Ministers
‘ Will Pass Their Summer
‘ flotilla
The various Norwalk pastors etc to
be away rather more than usual this
summer.
Rev. Francis 8. Uphum. I). D.. of the
Heath Norwslk Methodist Church. is
already in Europe. where he will re-
main until September.
Rev. Frank D. Torrey. of the Nor~
walk Methodist church. is now on his
way to Italy. but will remain only a
short time, returning the middle of
Auguat.
Rev. George D. Egbert of the First.
Congregational Church. sails for lilo-
rope very shortly. and will make quite
an extended tour. returning early in
September.
Rev. Charles 8. Macforland of the
South Norwslk Congregational Church
In occupying his pulpit each Sunday.
until the middle of August. When he
will join his family at Bethlehem, New
Hampshire for a month. .
Rev. H. B Carpenter will take his
vacation in ‘August. but will be with-
in easy resetting distance.
blast of the other pastors will take
their vacations in August.
Nearly all of the churches are main-
raining regular Sunday services dur
ing the summer with the exception
of the Norwaik Congregational
Church. which will close during part
of Mr Esbert's nbnoncb. During the
last three Sundays. union services will
be held by the South Norwalk Baptist.
Methodist and Congregational church
on On Sunday. August litb the ser
virus will he at the Baptist Church.
On August flint. at the Congregational,
and on August 28th at the Methodist.
it aornteimes happens that people
desire pastoral service and find it dlt
dealt to get hold of a pastor during the
v.acation period but this year the mat.
ter seems to be arranged so that some
or the pastors will either be in town or
within easy reaching distance at all
times define the sllnmter.
SINIIIINII IINIINIIS
NIIIIIINII NP IIININN
Boston (I Maine Railroad Com-
pany Experiencing freebie
at tdecitanicsvllle
SCHENMWAUY. N. Y.. July til.- it
is reported here that striking itailane
in the vicinity of Mechanic-ville are
armed and are holding up iloston a
Maine trains.
lloston & Maine terminal at Rotter-
dam ls holding all trains under Orders
for headquarters.
A special train with deputies has
been ordered to the scene.
"MILE“ Tii LillIATE
llll. BMPPEII HERE
NEW YORK. July lit-«The possihll
fly that Dr. stloy Harvey (lrlppen.
whose arrest the Domino police have
requested. might have slipped over to
France and sailed last Saturday on the
steamer 14. Lorraine from llavre to
this mantry. caused a search of the
French liner to be undertaken when
she reached port today. The search
revealed no trace. however. of the
American physician in whose house in
London the body of a woman believed
to be that of his wife, llollo Fintore.
the Music Hall stutter. was recently
murdered and who was believed to
have fled to America in company with
lilthel Clare ”have. his etenom'spher.
WEBTPOBT’ 8 NAKED
I“ iIDEITlFlED
NEW BRITAIN. Jilly ills-Tho naI
knd man who dropped deed in Weep
port. is believed to be Fred Andrews.
aged lib years. a lineman front New tiri-
tain. lie has a sister. Mrs. Fred. Bell.
living in this city. and she was notified
yesterday afternoon of her brother‘s
death. title said that. the last she
heard of him was that he was in a can-
itarium In Massachusetts and she
thought he was there yet until she
heard of his death. She expressed
the opinion thltt he must have osuap
cd from the institution but the police
say ho was in town here three weeks
no. lie was a single man and was
senorally known as “Edd" Andrews.
w...
IPWOITH LIAOUI RALLY.
«tea—aroun—
has. I. it. Farlbaokuet Georgetown.
Delivers Address.
As use“. the bi monthly meeting
of the Nerwalk group of liipworth
tongues. held last evening in the East
Avenue Methodist Church. was an In»
tel-eating. inspiring and enjoyable
event. At these til—monthly meeting}.
there are delegations from the Nor-
walks Rowaylon. Dorian sud Wilton.
di'ollowina regular meetings. at
which addresses are sited. social
times. with refreshments. are entered
This was the program carried out
that eveninagsiid forfgfluuflmmtfiglss
may presets twee y up It .
ml. The speaker of tits evmlnxw
nanny.
South Norwsilt section of the
Naval Reserves Going to
Brooklyn lts‘ Yard
I
liillIi IIsIItI
. ‘ "Virgin-
la. Will Isl, Order
Next week the fiedonti Beetton of
the Third Division, poituectleut Naval
Militia. of this clty. Wild, start on the
annual cruise on the "cheat Machine.
the practice ship of the Connecticut
Navel Militia. .
To the. members of this section has
fallen the honor of taking the Machine
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. where
she Is now preparing for the cruise.
to New Haven. .
The members of the section. under
command of Illusion lrvtnatt. Wilmer.
will report at the wont-bouW' South
Norwalk railroad depot at. 5:30 a. to.
next Friday for the trip to the navy
yard. The trip up the Sound will also
be made by Captain Frank Cornwall
and Navigator Clifford M. Deck. of New
Haven lieutenant Goaltender Eben
Hill Jr. of South N walk. and the
members of the one sera‘ division.
most of whom will I. to down from
New Haven by boat. W on the nobles
reaches New Haven also will board-
ed by the First Division. of that titty.
and Saturde she will plate for Gardi-
ner‘s Bay. lath. where the naval will
rise of various states will rendezvous
as previously reported in these eul—
name The ships via teen take a use
trip to Norfolk. Virginia. when the
rim.“ an?! to have. it is “demoed, two
ays' s ores- ans rd of
the First mmm
of lirlduellort and the Inst-hers of
the Second Division. of Hahtos‘d. will
not crulne this year in the Matthias.
instead they will take their cruise on
the battleship lloutslsna.
An order to the local naval militia-
men for the annual cruise says in
part:
Uniform.
For all unlisted nil-n, blue dress
lknlfc pad lanyard to warn by the ties-
mun ilrunch only. and not by onglI
neora. yoemon, hospital apprentice or
bIIIIlIrs. Knlfo will be lurked Into
trousers bear left hip when worn with
blue dress and when worn with whiteI
uniform. knife will be carried in the
povkot of tho Jumper.)
ltlnrir shore must be worn
Enlisted men will carry hammock
roll consisting of clean hammock with
coveted mattress and blanket inside.
Ilshf‘d around dttnnage ling. containing
three while working suits three while
working hats one blur 'IJIIt-uey one
Watch rap. extra him It shoes pen coal
underelothea. toilet articles, artub
brush and soap for sI-rubbing clothed.
hnd whisk broom.
Rain clothes will be thrilled in the
dunnase be; slowed on top of clothed.
The commanding unit or of .hls set
tion will inspect all bass and ham-
met he at tho armory. Tuesday. July
illth. ltt R: is p. In. when they will its
intlbed for transport
No articles will be named not spool
tied ill this order and all equipment
must be ready to slow III huge and
hammocks on Tuesday July ltlth. at
it: if) p. m at tho armory.
.. «u— was".
sretseuu coastlines
tumultuous“
NEW YORK. July ills: As the steam-
er in Lorraine. which arrived today
from ltavre. was approaching the Am.
orinan coast on Wednesday inurnink.
steaming throlmh It dental log. her paw
seaports were startled by a sudden
alto-tn and stoppage of the ship's all»
iffnos. and tho hasty lowering of a life
boat. It tltltlft developed that one of
the first t'tllllll passenuuu. Miss Elna
nor Kofftnlln. lied lumped overboard
in the thick to; the llilltitlon of the
lifeboat muted helpless but It search
Was kept up of the surrounding out
are for a lens time "Iho quest was
finally given It I. however. and the lite.
host was com lied to return to the
ships side without having discovered
any, trees of the mission woman.
In Kolftnan was till years of one.
and llvetlln lnNaw Jersey. libs took
passage with her sister. Sarah. and no
one on the vessel noticed anything uti-
ueusi about her durinaathe voyage up‘
to the time she molt r fatal plunns.
On the day internship spent her time
quietly in her «his and in the lib
tins resin and the iibrsry of the boat.
and appeared rational to every mpoot.
~N¢Tl¢l.
The annual mail of the stockists-ed
era of the Nomad: thus. been and
Investment Mount on for the nicotine
, spouses. mm of Ittw
shell my. 1! 311
seat closers. will he id at their room.
street. Tussder. July
Illiii IIIIIiI
., IiiiilINI In
George A. Wells. Who flame
Near Drowning Thursday.
Passed Away Today
of Pneumonia
George A. Walls. of Enclewood. N.
Jr. died this morning at 2:30 o'clock,
at the Todd cottage. Belle island.
where he came with his wife a few
days ago for the purpose of spendlnz
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. Wells was overcome while in
Nothing at the East beach Thursday
afternoon. and came very near drown-
ing. He appeared to have been taken
with a cramp or fainting spell. and his
heart had been weal: since an illness
two years ago with typhoid fever. when
he was for some time In the Norwallt
hospital. lie was seventy-one years of
use. and the shock from the narrow
escape proved too much for his consti-
tution. Had it not been for his wife.
ifir. w. .i. Howard. of Brooklyn; Miss
Edith Perry and Edward Coley. of
Georgetown. who are staying at the
Scrum Crest cottage. he would on-
due!) iy have been drowned. as he
was absolutely unable to help himself.
The. immediate cause of death was stat-
ed today to have been pneumonia.
Mr. Wells was well known to resi-
dents of finite island. having spent sev-
eral summers there. He was a prom-
inent resident of Englawood. and for
thirty-five years was connected with
the Florence Manufacturing Company.
On the occasion of his illness two
years ago he was retired on a salary
do recognition of his valuable services
with the concern. Besides his wife be
lit survived by two daughters and a
son by a former marriage.
He was a prominent member of the
Presbyterian Church in Englewood.
and the body will be taken to that
place. and funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the church.
“outlay.
lliil IIIIIIII Ilili
run It I liltiilil
Mother Lived Few Hours. naugh-
III III-I my».
. W1
WORCESTER. Mum. Jilly Nix-I-
Whilo waiting in Stafford street for a
trolley car last night. litre. 03y Dufsit.
of this city. and her daughter. Mrs.
Hose Harden. of Exeter. N. H.. were
struck by a car going in the opposite
direction on the other traclI. The
daughter was instantly killed. but the
mother lingered for. a time and died
later at the hospital. The accident
was witnessed by another daughter.
Miss Marie ilutail. and she was eels
ed with hysterlcs, requiring her re»
movai to the hospital. where she is in
It critical condition.
Mrs. notalt was 54 years of use.
Mrs. ilanion. who was the wife of
John Hanlon. of hlxater N. II was 38
FIIE minimum
ill artistes IiilLll
VINEYARD HAVEN. Maud, July is.
wlilthouub tour streams of water
Were pumped into theforehold of the
slimmer James 8. Whitney all nicht
in an attempt to oxfinrruish the flames
ill hot- cargo of cotton and wool. it was
after dawn this morning before the
tire was out. The bulkheads between
the hold and the outline rootii weak
enod during the flooding process and
a large quantity of water leaked
through. The extent of the damase
to vessel and cargo cannot be ascer-
tained until that. harm ls removed.
The Whitney remained today where
she wan grounded. and before the
ultamor proceeds to Boston It three
part of her cargo will be rumuvod front
under the hnlrhoa up that should tire
' break out aasin on the manage to Hoe
Ion. the now would be able to control
the blast». it is believed that the
Whitney will be ready to proceed for
her destination tonight. The revenue
Putter Aushnot remained alongside is»
tiny ready to render any assistance
necessary. The utmost sailed from
New York Thursday afternoon.
MAL Fill T0
’ Iiiiliii I" M“
Harris a; (lane are to construct an-
other dock south of their present one.
The dock will be about forty feet
from. and will extend from the pres-
ent stone wait out some twenty-titrufi1
test to the channel in the harbor The
contrast for the work as been award
ed to Jacob 13 Raymond. who will
commence operations next week. The
improvement will be a noticeable one. .
and will greatly facilitate the headline
of the outdone of cool.
“The business of the ill-tn businesses. ’
rapidly in the past year. and the I I
ascension of the docking facilities and
other improvements at the yard on
made neeussry by the increasina hust-
nsse of the drill.
Examples of the increased
in a brilliant and- convincing argu-
ment in which he based the company's
opposition to the proposed wage in
crease for the trolleymen, chiefly on
the ground that labor as a marketable
commodity depends on the law of
supply and demand. and that the pres-
ent state of the labor market does not
warrant the demanded increase. and
of the Connecticut company will not
permit of the expenditure the increase
would entail. Vice-President E. f}.
Burkland. about t o‘clock yesterday at-
ternoon, wound up the arbitration pro«
standings which have been going on
for the past three days.
~NOthE.
Members of Benn» Council. No. at.
D. of 1... are req ted to meet at the
residence of hire. ey Ackert. Row-
ayton. on Monday all con. July is. at
2 p. m.. to attend the funeral of our
late sister, Lina Tattle.
Per order
LOUISE OVER’mN. Councilor.
Afloat-wildest Wright. Bee. Buoy.
“a
Classified advertisements on this
”toss.
”out! tires.
each additional word. I ”Moor
W 16 LET
TO LET HOUSE.
all improvements.
Taylor a} tittidon
.~~ I ..
SEVEN
BOOMH.
Madison tit.
intl‘uiro
.t II at
ALI.
inquire T Elisabeth St.
31 s it
To LET PLEASANT FURNISHND
rmtm to right .rtlcs; gentlemen preter-
red. ll Henry. .tiontll Norwalk. no at
T0 LIT~~A FLAT 0F li‘lVlI. ROOIIS
lend fulfil. all im movements. on Elisabeth
8t. inquire J. . buyton to I‘o.. "Nib a
T0 LIT. HOI' SE. [4“ b} nouns. PINE
St' . Oil) month Inquire Ferd Hayes lit .it
To LIT wild l-iAtIT NIIRWAI.K.
three or tour neatly tumIsIIrIl rooms. mit-
ahlr tot Allsltt hIiIItit‘ krepfnit; tine neighbor-
hood roan It" more sentinel. lit at
TD LIT .._ stx~R0tnt
Hound View Terrace rent 020. lnqulre
Norstulk investment Cu. South "MEN;
T0 LET-FURNISHED R00".
tlnprnvomtmta.
T0 LIT FURNIIIHED lttwlfli WITH
board can be obtained at a monolithic run
by applylhl at H Elisabeth lit. 11.. ' 6t
TO Lch-FIIRNIEIIND ('IIT'PAGIII.
also furnished apanII-ntu of three rooms
with truth. four rooms with bath. the
rooms with built. Ever modern convert»
lance; one minute from ’sttt Ave trolley.
Inquire [of West Ave . Norwnllt m it
To LIT 'l‘Ii ADULT Fafllidlto.
ti‘uhr new houses. all improvement»;| rent
”It, :80 sort ”(I per month For out a on
easy gmmuntk. inquire of Charles E.
iloyt . int? it
To LIT ~tlrllllilild HOUSE. RAY-
Iuoltd Ht" rent "him WW5. with
titles Itmm 'tlaiib Minn |Ikit
III-lee. alum heat
titer particulars in
1‘." a it“!
re LIT mitt‘lfM “mum. nil trillion.
tit . eleven nature. all con. The
Hatch I Bailey Co. and If
n... m. m.. u‘I-Iw.‘ will H... ..,.
LOST.
LOOT A Yidianti-ill tilt lWN
Knoll it collie don. “billable Iswamw II he
ivcn for its return to Mrs. 'N'Illl‘
.oeltwood. toil lanai Ave" Norwalk. .Il
LOdT l.AllY'll WA‘t‘t'll A’t' ttt‘i'f‘tlht
l‘oiht. July it. with email pin attached
turntainlnx tut-ole Roe trowel ileum i
found. return to thither. turnout
that-tare. Hell Islam. and receive. Migrfirg.
fiUBINkvflfiwfi'i‘Lmu—‘fifmu
I seems so communism wave ‘
of my tun ttluaibtnn
where have built ended“ We
Manson mystlln It steam “'8'-
”Ego; l
NINN INNNIIINI'MM": N'I‘III’ I
IA
' II
poa- mnnnggg .. In
numb. «I’m to are or your tr:
The Claims lode That the Demands. of the lien for If .
Wages Ar‘e list in Proportion to the Work P_ ’
tden Employed by the Company
NINI- l’IIIiIlIIIII I. NBWINIINIIII NINIIN iII’
liis Argument Was Followed by line by W. 0. Fitzgerald, Who
Atade An Appeal in Behalf of the Trelleymen, And illicit
secondly. that the financial condition ‘9'
Mr. Bushland cited authorities to
m
flout. Whmh by inY
. W
geomfgxtypgwrlterfil and t:
rests no copy
Sealslllpt Oyster is 5:“ 0"1'
COTTAGE. flit
«Moment with power organ.”
”to.
man .0!"
west side of
( Kepler‘s lords with utilises.
Ion.
Cost of Living
support his theory that labor grantee
considered a marketable commodlt'
and that as such the only method
deter-mining its value is by a mom
son with the prices received for
same triad In similar localitiesi ‘
held that the wage must be not .
by the law or supply and demand; The
Is. the men must take the wash ti
the calamity could secure other m
in regard to the financial oontlitllodh:
of the company. Mr. Bushland new:
that the New Haven road invested
000.000 in the purchase of thdL
roads that now make up the -
tlcut company and. since the this I:
M
(Continued on third
’WlflOm ”m
saltwflatttunal”i ward.
WANTED: -'
wu—Lnaanm AUTOIW
II
WANTID-«YOR A.
WANTCD— LATIN TUMFO
during summer till West 81.;
809mg: V I
walk. '
couurnv BOARD 0N rollufiugno
the billet of .
Dun my. Guests and” le carried or, .
unreasonable.
and from depot free.
“tit“:
Address Mrs. ReubenRoelt
In'onn R F. D.
WANTID—J‘Il RENT. DEVI!" OI
eight- room house. all conveniences;
semen October 1. Address W EL. %
tint-l once 1“ -
WANTIDw—TEAIBTER (refills
used to farm work: house pmvd
work to mod men Romyton Green. I
.ltownyt on. ltd u-
WAN ID—dillulilld. tow
hit-ad BIIItoal. Is I. a during .mlfw
WIN int .,
WANTED—GIRL F‘ORHO
“NI wages. as West Avs.
VII .
for a limited num r of
titul location on Pres t
to and worries. or
house or by until. Drawer
Conn.
o
J“ i
WANTID YOUNG LA TY “All. caau-
tor Also two to act as It"??? _ I
manont positions Enforcement."
Woolworth dt Co. .
.. "our? ”I.“ In new? -
so on e an n ry: ‘
Me for If? Olives. H’Fri
Ii‘onnoetlo'ut Turnpike. South Nor
0| 7|.
WANTID—IACHINIBTI
mon to learn the trade.
Works Co. ‘
MWI‘ANTlflgI-{ldv alttYaBtlbl'bJO
I) Quit rill I t‘
llollvgml at your door. #lldphotlln
five gallon bottia.d
. -.. ....-.. Own...”
not. sans.
«use
ND YOUNG.-
wwalk t . ,.
.,. we...“ .....
FOR DALI. t‘tllt'rltla
in first clue conditiont.
utroot IMAM Nonvlilt
0" “LI .... flit,
launch atlas ft.. I it. I-
on: the with reverse gear:
noun or of accessories.
float must be seen to
cotter refu .
"chit A. Willi
Five Itiis m
ht...
inquire III II t. 1 Cotton AvdI.
am most?! .hl’t‘
fli‘WI
Nu...
“POD AWI
F0!
sentence ... m1 :
ems-mum use? b
In .fig, .
nfi'lfli‘hl“... 21m“ “3.?
.. m..;
ciN‘h. hit“
H0 I‘MADI lfllka
mm. It“
we
“I.
Norwalk Chronicler