fl
W
asaooraranrnua saws raou‘ ALI. rears or run wonto av a anoint. wlha sun can own
7 a
oraaaroa ‘
WEATHER nonsense ?
Fair tonight and Mutiny; m
tarnporatura: mum.
winds becoming variable.
I DISISMI
Hill Ill PAY
w lHi IBINSE
ilcul Machines Got Copies of
New York sun Law
BMIS IRIIM IIIIS
MIMI Mil Mil IXEMPI
Registration Fee Will Be From
$5 to $25 a Year
Probably no automobile legislation
has caused more confusion than that
new New York registration law, which
goes into effect on September lat. and
which requires Connecticut automobile
owners to register their ears in New
York state.’
Some Norwalk people who have so-
cured copies of the New York statute
have construed it. to exempt Conene-
ticut cars. but they are merely fooling
themselves. it‘ such auto owners at-
tempt to go into New York September
ist or utter without. colnplying with
the New York law they will undoubt-
cdly find themselves in plenty of trou~
hie. The statute may appear from
first reading to exempt Connecticut
ears. but closer inspection of it will
prove that it does not. And not only
that the attorney general of the slate
of New York has banned down a de-
cision in which he holds that the Con
necticut machines entering New York
state are subject to registration in the
Empire State.
The section
says;
“Exemption of non- iresldent owners.
The provisions of the foregoing sec.
tions relative to registration and dis-
play of registration numbers shall not
Apply to I .m vehiclovmtha
non- -rcsidont of this stats other than a
foreign corporation doing holiness in
this state, provided that the owner
thereof shall have complied with the
provisions of the law of the foreign
country. state, territory or federal dil-
triet of his residence relative to re.-
istratlml of motor vehicles and the dis.
play of registration numbers thereof.
and shall conspiemulsly display his
registration numbers as required
thereby. The provisions of fills sec-
tion. however. shall be. operative as to
a motor vehicle owned by u non-real-
dcnt of this state only to the extent
that under the laws of the. foreign
country. state. territory or federal dia-
tricl of his residence like exemptions
and privillges are granted to motor
vehicles duly registered under the laws
of and owned by residents of this
plate.”
The second sentence or the forego—
ing section makes it appear that (ion~
necticnt automobiilaia who observe the
registration law in their own state are
exempt, but the sentence immediately
following counteracts completely the
second sentence so far as (‘onnecilcut
motor cars are concerned for it says
that Ihe provisions shall be operative
except where like exemptions and pri-
vileges are granted to motor vehicles
as provided by the New York law.
There's the rub. as it is seen by the
New York state attorney general.
If Connecticut allowed New York
motor cars unlimited use of the roads
of this state, then under the New York
state law. Connecticut. motor cars
would be granted unlimited Ilse of the
Empire State highways. The Connec-
ticut law. however, allows out of “19
state (are the free use of tho roads of
this state for not more than ten days
in any one your.
Registration is a big problem for
the motorists who reside at, the border
of states. it is not unusual to travel
in from three to five states wllhout, go
ing an extraordinary number of miles.
inasmuch as the tendency is toward
more stringent measures in regard to
registration. the latter is becoming
no small item. Some people think the
fairest solution of the problem is to
have a federal provision. Others think
a better way would be to have a gen-
eral interchange of courtosics and
privileges between the states.
it should also be borne in mind by
Connecticut automobiilstn that undo:
the new law in New York state only
one state's registration numbers shall
be. shown at one time. The fee for
registering in New York stain ranges
from it. to $25 per year. This year
being well advanced. one-half fee is
required for the balance.
HOSPITAL NOTII.
John (tuition. of li‘orris avenue. who
was operated upon for appendicitis.
is resting comfortably this afternoon
at the hospital.
Peter Murron. the lineman who was
seriously injured in I trolley accident
in Barton some time ago, is rapidly
improving.
4ATURDAY IPICIALOJ
Legs Spring Lamb. 20c lb.
Fresh killed Fowl. Silo lb.
Prime Rib Roast. 20c lb.
bean Pot Roast. lake lb
, shouldsrl (mobillliliolzh
covering the matter
lintarad at “tab: South Norwallr Post-cilia
oond Glass latter
m
umMMu'
momma
Mrs. J. Edward Vincsni1Wanis
Life tics of Residence in
That Place
John Edward Vincent. of Rowayton.
has brought an action against his bro-
ther-in-iaw. lfarry Bell, of Stamford.
in the complaint it is charged that on
April 20.
Andrew J. Bell the title to property ill
Norwalk worth 110.000. and subject to
a mortgage of 85.000 held by the Nov-
\v'alk Savings bank. with the oral
agreement that. if ilell would pay oil
the mortgage the property would be
come part. of his estate. subject to the
lite use for M. Louise Vincent. wife or
the plaintiff and daughter of Andrew
‘ J. Bell. she to pay the taxes and keep
the property in repair.
Tile mortgage was paid by A. J. Dell
and the iatter's wife went to live with
Mrs. Vincent. A. J. ileli died ill 1907.
and his wife has continued to live at.
the home.
it is alleged that Harry Hell. no the
administrator of the state of A. .l. Bell
has inventorled the property as part
of the state and subject to the terms
of the will without consideration of
Mrs. Vincent‘s interests.
The plaintiff asks for an order of
the court to carry out the terms of
the oral agreement, so that Mrs. Vin
cent can have the life use of the. prop.
orty. t is asserted that she has kept
her part of the agreement and has
regularly paid the taxes and kept up
the repairs.
William B. Booth. of Slt'atfol'd. ud~
ministrutor of the estate of (thafloa i".
Booth. late or that town. has brought
suit against Elisa illll. also of Strnl‘
ford. which he alleges that lilo defend-
ant is in posseslon of certain property
through her influence over the late
Charles Booth.
MIMI Slilifliiillli
IIIII MIIIIIIES
All Departments of Knight Street
Church Ahead of Last
Yesr’ silencrd
who .m.~m~.«flndaIvor
League prayer meeting. led by llrothnr
James Fuller. last evening. at the
Knight Street A. M. E. Chin-chi.“ was
largely attended and was full of enthu-
siasm and Holy Ghost firs. After the
close of the prayer meeting the pastor
entered into a business meeting with
the church to determine the success or
the tent meetings. The receipts and
success of the tent meetings were
largely discussed. The secretaries
the tent nmetlnge. Mrs. i". Middlcl
and Miss Grace liultler, and the twee
uror, Mrs. M. Burr, reported full re.
ceipts of 8297. This was :47 above
last year's receipts. The committee on
conversions. Brother i). (been and
Brother .1. Perkins. reported eight
conversions and six ticecauiollu to the
church. one conversion more than last
year. The committee on refreshments.
Miss it. tiny and J. Fuller. reported
020. 05 above last year. This year‘s
tent meetings were record breakers
along all lines. spiritually as well as
financially. The following committees
were then elected to serve. Monday
evening: (in watermelon. Mrs. .i. Nor-
man; on cake, Mrs. R. Taylor and Miss
C. Graham: on ice cream. Miss ii.
any. Miss (l. iironk. Mrs. it. Taylor.
Mrs. K. Wright. Mrs. l. Hituwell and
Mrs. F. Middleton; on door. Mrs. M.
Burr and Mrs. ii. flently; on program.
J. Perkins. Deacon Taylor. J. Fuller
and the pastor.
hittersnnsitams Til
PlilEMEil'B castration
A special meeting of the South Nor-
waik Fire Department was held last
evening in the headquarters of Pot
nam Hose Company. in Franklin street.
There was a good representation from
the three companies of the department
in attendance. Chief Engineer iiaroltt
li‘. Clark presided.
The throe department engineers.
Chief Harold 1“. Clark. First. Assistant
Engineer C for if. Clark and Second
Assistant ill birt W. Clark are the
doles also to the state ilremon's eon.
volition which will be held next month
and a resolution was passed nppro
prlatlng the sum of 015 to each dole
to who should attend the session.
the same to be used for expenses by
the delegates.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
The crossing from Wall street to
issues Place was opened this morning
and the tramc down that Ilil'tnll has
been resumed after being held up for
some time while the paving was going
on. The part of the street in front of
the post onion. has been torn up and as
was stated in the Sentinel on Wednes.
day. tits work on the south side of the
street is both finished before the men
will go back 0 the north side again.
The Mills! Mary and Helen Stan-
ley. daughters of Mr. and Mrs Oliver
display, of Main “street. who are ill
with til u”whennittg‘cougb are getting
along Little Mary
’ plant, and Helen. the older, is great-
ly Wed .
1902. the plaintiff have tot
romIiiid‘
' valiant ills hauls. with slight Improve
MIMIIMMIM
MIIIIMIES
ARI NAMED
M sears. Donovan. Wolfe and Mc-
Mahon Chosen to State Con-
vention from 2nd District
mme
mmmmn
Meeting of the Town Committee
to be Held Monday Night.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
District assembled in Arion Mall, last
evening. fer the lilii‘pfliw of nominal-
ing delegates to the various conven
tions which will be held in the next
few weeks.
The caucus was called to order by
John P McMahon. chairman of the
Denim ratlc Town Committee Corporal
tlon Counsel John Keogh was named
for chairman. but he declined and ex-
Senator Jeremiah Donovan was shot
cu. James 1‘. Powers was elected
clerk.
it was voted that delegates to tilt“
alutc convention be selected by ac-
t‘lamaiiun. and Jeremiah Donovan.
Mayor ltoilcrt Iii. Wolfe and John F.
McMahon were chosen unanimously.
For the congressional convention
itobert (3. Mitchell. William il. iiub.
bell and William 8. Wilcox were so-
Ivcictl.
County convention---.ioseph litioncy.
James 1‘. Powers and (iusluv it). Fried
rich.
Senatorial convention~il W. liar-
ford. (.ilmrios i‘idgeuu nnd ‘Vliiia it.
Austin.
Probate convention «Albert M. l‘ohl-
mun. Clarence la Brush and Dr.
Itharies (l. iiohannan.
.lohn i". McMahon and John ngh
received the collection. which amount~
ed to to if».
The delegates elected were empow-
ered to choose their own alternates.”
Mr. McMahon smite of the work of
the committee and the Nana for the
town and city caucuses. He announced
a meeting of the committee for next
Monday night, at the office of (‘ity Tax
Collector William ii Wilcux in the
United Batik building.
There was a good number of voters
present. and everything passed off
most harmoniously.
.. rats nun nor
A STUDENT 0F
FEMININE Mills
So its Locked in Wrong Place
for Money at the Suffra-
gsits Cottage
llocause iii young Bridgeport indies
carried their money in u safe hiding
place. dear to the hearts of uoluclr
kind, filo sneak thief. who broke into
their cottage, the. Suffranotte. at i-lll-
vcr i-land beach. just beyond Myrtle
beach. succeeded in gating away with
less than til.
First Attempt Wednesday.
The first attempt at burglarihlug
the collage occurred on Wednesday
evening when the young ladies were
outside the cottage. either sitting on
the cosy porch or strolling arm in
arm up and down the moonlit saints.
iiinlrauce was gained by unhooklng
the catch on the screen door It the
rear and M80 was taken. , laud night
the intruder called again and this time
flirt) was pllforcd.
Loft Several Bills.
What makes the visits mysterious la
the fact that the thief actually tell
several bills in one pocketbook but
extracted all the change.
The girls are quite worked up over
the visits of the unwelcome person.
and it In understood that the young
follotvs uunlmorlng in tho Hiliiklu cot-
tage will keep a onrofill watch for the
follow from now on.
Miss flcrtrutio Motlrath. Mono.
grapher in the Building commission
ers' unit-e. was one of those who suf-
let'od by the visits.
VISITING VICIITB
AIIIIVE OFF IIIIIIWALK
W
A dozen vessels of the Port Wash
lngion, bong island. Yacht Club no
rived off the Norwalk Yacht (llub au-
ehorago yesterday afternoon. and re-
mained until this noon. when. accom-
panied by the fleet of tho Norwallt
Yacht (Jinn comprising another limb
hosts. the start was made for nuptial.
ton. Long Island. The Huntington
Club has I smoker this evening. and
plans have been made for a fine time.
The flax ship of the Port Washins‘
ton Yacht Club is the Musasoit. and
the boats made a nice appearance as
they lay at anchor of! the club house.
a large number of the "members of the
claws came on M
{‘3'
uncalled on friends in
ca
, ‘ Scum noawaut. court. sarcasm. auous'r 27.1910.
mmpw
mmumu
Former National-Officer is Dr-
darad momentum
Is a Bld’vSurprlss
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 27.-Members
of the New Haven Aerie of Eagles
were considerably surprised when
they learned today that the commit-
tee investigating the charge of misuse
of 012.000 of the order's funds, filed
against Martin J. Gray. of this city.
and three other members of the na-
tional board of trustees. had recom~
mended expulsion Iii-these members
by the series of which they are mem-
bers. The men involved will Mr.
flray are Edward Krause of Wilming-
ton. Dol.: Thomas C. Hayes. of New-
ark N. .l.. and B F. Monoghan of Phil
adelpltla. all prominent Eagles. The
vote for expulsion according to press
dospatches. was unanimous. excellt iu
the case of Monoghan. it was said
that he did not receive any of the
money. but he knew bf its misuse.
The details of the transaction by
which these trustees: rae alleged to
have diverted 812.009 of the ordcr‘u
money have not boen'glvcn out at the
national convention of the Eagles now.
in session at st. lnula. Mo. but the
charge. is believed to have been based
on a contract wanted some time ago.
Mr. Gray when seen today. said he
did not know what action he would
take to prevent his explllalon'h‘om the
order. lie stated that be had not an
int received official notification of the
intestigatlng columltitw'a finding and
until the formal notice was in his
hands he would not discuss it.
The action of the convention. ac-
cording to dcapatchoa. puts it up to
the series of which those men are
members to expel them. There will
be a meeting of the New Haven aorta.
of which Mr. Gray la a plumber. on
September 20. Whether the matter
will be taken up at that session could
not be stated by "moors of the organ
iuilon today. Secretary Peter J Con
lin said he did not know whether it
would come up or not.
WWW
IIIIIII
m.“
Notice to Concealers of Water
on till-walk liiilr Syrian}
.. .m-
As the supply of water in the Hflllf
reservoir is practically exhausted. and
the supply in the Ilrupe reservoir in.»
mg drawn upon. comumora are hereby
notified that the use of hose at any
time for any purpose whatever is pos-
Itively forbidden.
This order will be i‘thfl‘Qd.’
SAMUEL INNER.
(thin till-J l. illiXTON.
(IEO (if! MURRAY.
Water f’OIlimlaslouers. t‘liy of Nor-
walk.
Norwaik. t‘oun. Ann. 20. itlll).
Milli IIIIIIIIBIIIB .
IIIIIIIIIIIII [III
New Orleans Police Facing Man-
Killlnu Epllialic by Disap-
pointed Lovers
new ORLEANS. Aug. 27 ‘r'l‘ha
police of New Orleans are today ia-
f‘illg a serious situation r—tbe lmaniblc
man-killing epidemic by disappointed
girls. Following closely upon the
heels of the acquittal of Mnumle Mc-
Laughlin for the slaying of Hugh
Smith. a wealthy bualnna man. In a
plea for the ”unwritten law," Cather-
ina r‘vetach, late yesterday shot and
killed Frank Mischtor. her alleged ha-
lruycr. Ill her cell today the young
alrl said she was confident of acquit-
tal. one is in a delicate condition and
according to the verdict rendered in
the case of the McLaughlin girl. fools
perfectly instilled in the slaying of
Mischtor.
Information has reached the police
that I number of men have received
letters from girls who allege they
have been wronged. threatening their
hetraycra with death. Many of the
men than threatened are reported to
have employed bodrllili'tlr.
When Mamie Mclautghlin killed
timith on the street here three weeks
ago the "Woman’ll lira" ('Jub rallied
to her assistance. iloltitnk the autism
alnntion was inclined under the "un-
written law" and arranged to raise
funds for her defense. it is said that
amtth feared for his life and employed
a bodyguard. 0n lilo night he villa
slain. however. be dismissed his guard
and met another nirl
Miss l‘rotach. now held for man
doc is of an old family hnre she will
be given an immediate trial.
M-Wu-M...”
HIV. OUMII GA“.
A member of the Knight Street
Methodist Church stated this morniul
that the case mini! Rev. 8. EV
. tons. built in loot. and credited with
I W MIMI MARS
IMMIHIIN III
IIIINIW YIJRK “
Attempting to Fly from Sheeps-
head Bay to Port Hamilton
When Machine Collapsed
immmm
ummw
Picked Up and Taken Ashore by
Tag Hustler
NEW Yilith’. Aug. 27.v—»Whllc at-
tempting to fly his aeroplane from:
Sheepbead llay track to Fort iiumllton
this morning. "illtd" More. the avia-
tor. was caught in a heavy blast of
wind and carried out over the lower
bay. where his machine suddenly col-
lapsed and fell into the water, over a
hundred feet below. Mars was picked
up by the tug boat Hustler. The wreck~
ed aeroplane was taken aboard a light-
er off (‘raven rilloai buoy. Mars was
shaken up by the fall.
it was shortly before 7 o'clock this
morning when Mars in his aeroplane
arose from tho Shoapsbead ilay track
and headed for Manhattan iieaeh. He
rose to the height of about two thou-
sand feet and after circling around tvm
or three times. flew to the westward
tnusrds t'oncy island. uhere he plant
and to fly to Fort Hamilton.
A sudden gust of air carried the
aviator out over mart-send ilay Where
Mars loaf control of the machine in
the wind. Suddenly it appeared to
collapse and fell into the water. When
luouithl ualmre Mars said he was not
hurt. but that his machine was
wrecked.
MILL IIII Illl
BETTVSIMIB
The linhin troops» at the haulenf.
llull film were untried soldiers to
whom the roar of battle was I new
and startllnfl revelation. inexperience
spelled defeat. Under fire. they fail-
ed; at the sight of carnage they fled
Personal safely urged stronger appeal
than the pride of patriotism
lion different at Gettysburg later!
Many of the same troops that ran at
ilull ltuu had learned to light. to hold
their ground. to die with faces to the
front. .
it in so in the battle of life. Many
defeats precede success. Experience
and familiarity with Iha duties of the
task required, give confidence. inspire
courage. strengthen purpose and ac.
complicit results.
From iluil Run to Gettysburg In of.
ion a weary distance. All battles have
their ntragglcrs. Some people never
make good soldiers. They are strag-
giera warped by fear and lack of self
confidence. 'l‘helr determination and
tenacity of purpose is never sharpened
to the culling edge. This may not be
altogether their fault.
Real Ilnlllea with powder. smoke and
saber are things of the past. The war
of today is a commercial strife. it‘s
a battle of brains. it calls for com»
ago and experience. Commercial re
crultn need to be well drilled and dis-
ciplined to reach the rank of veterans.
This training may be had at Merrill
(kiliogo. it will do away with the com-
mercial llull ltuu. Young men and
young women receive here the exper-
ience and knowledge that enables
them to fight successfully.
The Fall Term optima iioptomber l.
lilio. Arrange for enrolling now at
the College oiilcc, (‘onsult us about
terms and courses.
”on...” .__... an--.“
IIIlI IIIIIIISII Mill
IISSIIS IlllIIIII lMiMlI
aw“.-
0nd Aoround at Loohpare and
the Other lin flocks at
Campbelltown
infllllN. Aug. 27.-'i‘wo British
naval vessels. the torpedo boat dea-
troycr Burt-ens and torpedo beat No.
in, were blown ashore on the Scotch
coast by a sale this morning. The
iiuccosa is aground in lochgars. o n
In on of tho Firth of Clyde. andt
hoped that she can be pulled off viii:
out much damage, but the torpedo hunt”
is drives hard upon the rocks near
campbelltnwu. in Argylsahlre near
the. entrance to the ('lyde. and is our»
iouaiy damaged There were no cw
ualtins in the crews.
The lineman is a destroyed of 880
(lambs would not be settled out. of
court unless the plaintiff. Mina Edwina]
Ishtar sounds out openly. and an-
nuances liar intention of withdrawing
all charges. and acknowledging that
site was in the wroott In music the
parlor. itev. limbs and the o cars
and rainbow of the church intend
fighting the. care through the courts
the has. are withdrawn. and
or making a cattle-
'3 Menuhin "
a soft-d of in knots. She carried I for
crew of or men The No.1: Is a new
boat of the program of lilti'l. in feet
long and with a displacement of Mil
tons. liar speed was about Iii knots
and she carried a crew or as man.
.u, on...»
Miss Gladys Donnaiiy. of New Mill
M . rm .
human
whir. lieu
ford is vial ag _ of
Winfield street. It .
short time. .
wwmm
Precautions Taken to Prevent
People Gillan Near the
Prisoners
LIVERPOOL. Aug 27.-«~‘The steam
or Mogsntic. carrying Dr Hawley H.
Flippen and Miss Ethel when.
brought back from Canada on a war-
rant issued in connection with the sup-
posed murder of Dr. Crippen's wife.
Belle Elmore. arrived off the port bore
shortly after noon today.
(lrest crowds gathered in the vicin-
ity of the landing stage during the
morning and stood waiting for hours
in the hope of catching a view of Dr.
Grippcn and the young woman whose
romantic flight with him across the
ocean in the disguise of a boy had
made her not the least interesting fins
are in the supposed crime. strong
barricades, however. had been erected
about the landing stage specially to
prevent any one approaching the ship
land the crowds were kept at such a
distance all to give them slight pros-
pect of a close view of inspector
Dow's prisoners.
MIMMISI I’MIII
. J®WN
Speakers from Bridgeport inter-
est Audience in This City
The Socialist party of Bridgeport
visited South Norwaik last night with
the intention of starting a branch here.
The meeting opened by F. Sedenhame.
who spoke of the necessity for the
worklngmen to organize and he. intro
ducod Conrad J. Johnson. of ilridge
port. candidate for county sheriff.
Mr. Johnson stated that if elected
he should always serve the people and
their tights. and In case of strike. he
would see to it that the strikers got
their rights. Mr. Johnson also stated
that he had before held the cities of
deputy and know his duty. He would
in everything serve the workingmen's
interest and not the capitalists‘.
Then he introduced 8. E. Beardsley.
candidate for congressman at large
“Way mailman-
eialbun. He said that if the working-A
men did not wake up and use their
votes for their own interest. capital
would still keep them in its power
More in America every man had a
vote and if used for themselves only.
the present system would be kicked
out.
Socialist. papers were distributed
and a branch was formed. The new
branch intends to have a speaker in
South Norwallt every week and expects
to distribute Socialist papers from
house to house. and expect a member»
ship of fifty before long. As soon as
Robert Hunter returns from the in-
ternational Socialist Congress in Co-
penlmgcn. they expect him to Join
them.
The young branch believes that by
coming in contact with people and
teaching them and bringing good plain
Socialist literature. they will have anc-
coas like their comrades in Milwaukee.
About 100 people were gathered and
listened to the speakers with very
much infernal.
CHICK FROM MR. LEMMAIER.
'l‘. l. Raymond is in receipt of check
for 0200 from Louis A. Lebmaier for
the benefit of the Norwaik Hospital.
“.3.- ..u “um..- - .
Classified advertisements on this page.
20 words or loss. as cents: a times. ace;
sash additional want. t can! par Insertion.
FOR SALE.
eon can 7517i: \vXtv-r or main.
one manic piano. at our own prllc. i all
evt pings utter it. ‘lne ill. a. ”7 3i
M230.
FOR IALI (hum F'AMIIA t‘uw.
ii I".rledlnuu Connecticut Ave.
. i533 's'ALa M‘i-MJNN ““13““ to a
"\“II' I. h , "I. n“; 0"")! I" a
Apply ll. F. water. hayser HWI
fl .
Nm‘wulli.‘
FOR CALI limit) "01‘ Alli PM!
new 30 inch. used two winters. complete
with all ilplng und 1 re stem Also one
‘ it” care ileutImI.
WWI!”
WANTIDW HY AN ldXPElllile
‘ chauffeur. lumiiion on an mar
BasidanisoiSsaiileilavs Allllsal- [
ed to President Tattle ll- Cl: ‘
sue Orders .
mmmm‘?,
cmmmm«
Shipping in Every Part errand“
Sound to iianlpmfl
SEATTLE. Aug. til-President Taft‘
has been appealed to to instruct the
war department to comply with the Y.- . ' ,..
.quest that the coast forts in the Puget I.
Sound district unite with the warships ‘
Ilu tiring their big guns in the hope of *
starting A general rainfall. The apv
pool was signed by the Washington
Forest Fire Association, the Walking-
iton Conservation Association and oth-
er organizations of lumber men and
loggers.
noi-
(Continuod on Fourth Page.)
Elanaifiod advertisements on "III ”5"
28 words or lacs. as cents; 3 times. last
each additional word. 1 cent per lit-anion.
TO LET
TO LET— FURNISHED HINGLE
rooms. also two rooms suitable for light.
housekeeping. furnished or unfurniallad.
goon board if desired. 96% South 541:7:
To LIIT AT :2 HIGH Mi. FROM
ticpt. l. furnished apartment of six rooms ~
and bath; all improvements. including!
electric light. Johnson. I37 Q
To LITEVEW APARTMENT. SEVEN
rooms. all improvements. Inquire 8:“:v
nel office.
To LITw Six
Iloor. all im mvemenu'. 3%;qu
rent 811i neutrons-m ‘
launder Kids. I10
vo LIT—FROM SEPT. 1. T0 8, f ‘
family. l-room Intros. ’7 7
MM? 31. mTolwl' ...
South Mains f.
To LIT—Hot SE NO 0
night rooms besiderI ' '
not and cold water; all t ‘
Rent reasonable. Pecan ~ » .
i if desired. Inquire It a I
for particulars
'ro LIT sea-r seven Moscow
improvements
inquire on 0'“
Wm at. Tel 7752 pr “that
To LIr~corraon eff. noon.
Meadow 8L. modern improve oil. so“. . ‘
quire it. Joaeiovaky. '1 .
ro LIT-«REAR noon his page
floor lwarta I Corbett b In. suitable
for light manufacturing or cc; itch! on
three sides. slcium heated ti elevator. ,
For further particulars. lnqiin If one.
nf the (lid Well t‘igar Co in! tf
WANTED
OPIRATORI GIRLS WANTED 0N
Singer lwcr machines ppiy United
states incest t‘o.. s3 Wan lngton at.
al7 3t
WANles-r'i‘tl RENT. 'I‘WO on
three unfurnished rooms for
log. by Be ll. l. fol man and
drcn Re Pflnl‘i' given
nounkse
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11.7 it
WANTIDWWARIHNG DY THE DAY
or to do at home. lira. iiimo. care A.
Kennior. (.onncctlcut Ave. m It
WANTIO- Nif' l. LARGE FRONT
room with all Improvement“. plenty Io-
outed. Address 8.. can identical. an? it
Gilli. WANTID Foil GENERAL
housework; light Work anti nt ut-
soclationu. Ap ll Mrs. Minor. No. l bin-
eoln Ave. Rout l orwuik. I30 It
WOMAN waurao 'ro Di) waquN
and ironing. Apply Mrs. W. db
I ,
ihluirne Ave. iuiuf Norm“
Marin
mares"... coilpnrumotai. I ., l;
ncrai housework Apply to in. t '
minond Ill f‘ Willy til. I”
Wright. “it East Ave.. All Nor
“Qumran THREE on mun
furnished rooms for ms» and his art
tiinlufurl sol tango. squire M flinllb in children; I..." Heisman. Add“
MM" "‘ ”a lit AMI i. ll. care Rollins I30“
iron can rope i YidNilldR lump ..
I’unalmut: to. mmllu sent in first class “xxmxgpmggrk. FOR “3ND”? .
Mmlmnilm I:un l... aluinuui’i‘ger 1”."le m...“ m... bring? references Mrs. J
ll urn ll ll ""10“" '0 I"! Vi'. MM . '
”MW“; ”a It Herb: Union . Norwaih. If! .
Williamson anus. \vnna‘r WANTIW‘H Willi! or“. a
bmad fresh ovaiy mmul . Iliyc brand. woman M ""9 "it” Wrflfi mm ‘
illnnrlny Wednesday. it: “a flrnbam. 0' I“ “P“ I" . rile “M “I “W ,
Tuesday 'I‘llu lull Mrs Mirna-a] hurled W. Bill. on of W
Dwenn. is North II h at. Tel the in ii "I"! in. military. Conn. ~ ll- 91‘s“
7 7 d ’ CLUITT rasaosv a a Kiwi
FOUND' situations In nifnr ex vi '
rouuo PAIR or uncommon "” W“ '"’"‘""‘” “" 'I’ "V"
curtains. owner may have damn by prov-
“tawny and paying for adv. arr;
if. u I
taut-bay. Roflylon
m
Fat SALE OR To LET.
PHOM .I". l. (mu 7 “null.
all improvements large lot. clashes run
minute from trolls” ashore. so Tundra
Raul Nerwaik. Patrick luckier.“ Nor-
wnlit iron Work rlui.
ngwh 0M:
tempt“
DONTRAGTI
”will???” ”ll-:0":
if m-fllfil
learn. linearly w the you wank“
ififl
can}?
ANTIBu'I‘O BUY:
live “mile and pnuit
conned inui urnpiiie.
3 i
wan-runway arson”
“I.
At your
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REMOVAL.
nuances sac
ronv YT
dime rs
gflwm WWW GI?
(store.
Wampum on
Norwalk Chronicler