East tlnrwaik Delegates Did list
Think They Were Recogniz-
' ed and Left the hall
illliiilili lain
IB illeBBBllBBllB
William J. Riley Named collegia-
trar in Place of B. C. Feeney ‘
‘The {first and Third District Demo-
cratic town convention was held last
evening in the town court room and
all the delegates were present. East
Norwalk was represented by her seven
.- delegates and Insisted on‘iier rights.
as did the Republicans In their caucus.
She did not get them as she thought
she should and so her delegates retired
from the convention to look things
over on the outside. The convention
proceeded without them after a welt
of fiver minutes.
John Davina was rc-nomlnated an ac-
leetmeh, hilt Bernard (1. h‘eeney was
turned down as rcgisctrer. This is a
great surprise to a great many people
and some are still trying to make out
Just how that occurred.
.lohn Dcvlnc. .Ir.. was chosen chair-
man. II. C. II‘eeney was elected clerk
and read the call.
The delegates answered to the roll
call There were 3‘2. delegates and all
were present
John Devine was named for select-
man. He was unanimously nominated.
Charles II. Buckley and R. Adams
were nominated for constables.
The grand jurors come next and
Frank H Ballwitz and James Bother.
land were nominated. .
James Sutherland was nominated a
member In the Iloard of Relief.
Dr. William J. Tracey w” nominal.-
ed to duccocd himself on Bile Board
of School Visitorl.
isnac (‘hurch was nominated as
member of the High School commit.
tee.
in the nomination of the rosittrer
peters. the names of Will ‘ J. m.
I y. B. C. Feeney and P. '.l. cal-nth
were heard. It was moved that they
be voted upon by ballot
.l. J Walsh said he thought that tho
First District should nominate their
own registrar and thitt the Third Dil-
trlct should have nothing to say about
it. as they have their own registrar.
He made this a mutton. It was pace
ed.
The three names were indicted upon
by all except the Fifth and Sixth Prl'
msry Districts In accordance with the
above motion. Twentyellirec ballots
were cast and William J.‘ itilcy receiv-
ed 12. while B. C. Feeney received 11.
(Continued on Second Page.)
ITALlAll SOCIETIES
PLAll liltillll'l'lllll
.._.......,....._...
An Important meeting of the com
miltce appointed by the local Italian
Societies in make nrraIIuI-Iucnts for
the Columbus Day celebration was
held last. evening III the barber shop
of James Mole in Railroad Ithlie.
At that time the committee organic
ed and appointed various sub-commit-
tees to look at the multitude of details
that have to be taken care of for an
event of the character planned. it
is proposed to make the celebration
an elaborate one and if anything bug
or than last year. when the arrange-
ments were on a very complete scale.’
Announcement will he made shortly
regarding the details of this year‘s
celebration. The field day features
planned will probably be hold at no
ion Point The Italian Band will play
and there will be II parade.
The committee organised last night
as follows:
Fresldent~lmouurd Discus.
Vice-presidentw'i‘ony Audlno.
"Financial SecretiiryI-wloacph Capos-
o e.
Corresponding Secretary u. EEIIOB
ito.
Treasurer-Constsntino Cells.
——‘l'i-iIV HAVI ARRIVED.
To the patrons of artistic workman
ship and mrtlculsrly to those who wish
to wear woilailttlng permeate. we so
nuance the arrival of our Fall and Win
for Mflcti. You are cordially Invited
to cal and inspect our latest designs
and new styles. We always strive to
rive the belt to our old as well as new
patrons. J. 8. FeInIteln. iAdIu‘ 'I‘si
tor. till North Main It. South Nor
walk. Tel. 920
. “WW
INJ'IRTAINID 00V. PORT.
Governor J. if Port and family. of
New Jersey. were the guests toda
Mill Elle Byxbee. of Ala la street.
walk. The governor I his family
have been on a two weeks touring trip
by automobile through New England.
and left Norwallt for their summer
home at. during Leila.
. aqulO'l‘Iot.
This store tleII be cloud all day
landsfl'lemu r be
M“. III.
Win»...
m“
l
studied In all of these phasesr”
taken
the
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tlpen Air Meeting on Railroad
sliders Interested Many People
I
The newly-started socialist Branch
held their first meeting last night with
O. J. Johnson from Bridgeport. and
Charles'l‘ Peach. from Danbury, as
speakers.
Mr. Johnson, candidate for county
sheriff. said a few things about social
ism dud how the workingmen were
suffering and their only weapon they
had was strike: but then they learned
the club and revolver. if he was elect-
ed he would see to it that every man
so: his right play and square deal
Charles T. Peach said in part: 80-
cialism Is the one issue in this cam.
pulse. and to be understood must be'
defined correctly. Hilqultt are that
"Socialism Is a criticism of me am so-
cial conditions. a theory of social do
volopment. an ideal of social organiza-
tion and a popular movement of the
masses. To be understood it must be
it a
generally stated that the working peo-
‘ pic of the United States are the moat
«prosperous in the world. But In criti-
cising the social conditions it must be
conceded that with the wage system
under modern capitalism. poverty
must be the result. Professor Buch-
anan. of Washington. D. 0.. states that.
ten millions of our people do not re-
ceive a wage sufficient to maintain
them In a strong physical condition.
and that we have four million peppers,
and one million incapable dependents
to our insane esylums and other chari-
table institutions.
America in no longer a nation of
homeowners. According to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics 81.1 per cent. of
the homes In the United States are
rented. 10.6 per cent. are free and 8.3
are mortgaged. Those figures show
conclusively that the working class are
proletariaus.
The speaker maintained that monop-
oly and discrimination cannot be run
trained. for the capitalists control thr
present government. the working class
through the class struggle will become
disciplined and capture the govern-
ment and use her In the brotherhood
of man. Mr. Peach speaks very
earnest and a large crowd was very ln~
forested. A collection of 32.31 was
taken. The smoker then announced
that information about the new Ilrcnch
could be obtained by mailing a letter
addressed Socialist Party, South Nor-
walk.
The now Branch is well pleased with
It... work so far.
BBBBB lBlBBBBlBlBB
BEBB BBBBlBlBlB
Ninety-nine Are Declared to Be
Unfit Under the Govern;
ment Standard
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Sept. 3»- Nina
ty-nlne oyster beds to this state were
condemned by the state board of shell
fish commissioners because of pollll~
Lion of the water. at a special meeting
. yesterday.
The government. standard for the
purity of the oystI-rs was adopted by
the commissioners to govern the
vivslves taken from Rbodu Island wa
tern for public consumption.
The ruling above will scrloualy II!-
fcct several Connecticut tlIIuIII bnvinu
grounds in ithodc island waters.
NOWALK'B POPULATION.
Borne Estimate of the Census Bureau
v. Put it at 26.226.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.~—’l‘bo con-
Ius bureau has prepared estimates by
the arithmetical method of the opu
ittlotl in i910 of the state of Connecti-
cut and a number of its cities and
towns. These estimates are based on
life iiilll) census figural end are obtain
ed by adding to the totals shown at
the int callous a number equal to the
increase in population between that
census and t a last census pIoIIoIIIIut
L
in the list of Connecticut
Norwelk epilears with the
population of 26.236.
W
IOU-[RY lN DARIIN.
The 80th Norweik police from
notified renterdey afternoon of n rob
bury at Dorian. The name was not as
certeIned. but It was stated that some
time between 3 and 5 o'clock a house
was entered and unions the articles
taken were a diamond scarf pin and a
diamond rice. It Is stated that two
stranfem young men were noticed about
the pace ,one white and the other cel-
umi. ~
‘2‘ WOULDN'T ITAND Fail I'f‘.
Eat Norwelk has been smiling ever
since Thursday evening. According to
the report a South Norwsik married
men has been paying attention to an
ideal Nor-walk married woman and
Thursday evening when he went
around to tasks a call he was mailed
towns.
estimate
with lid mamas b neiabbors.
The ill in said to have n a most
Intermix" one.
The store in Well street. formerly
mounted it .Olover ls lining ru
painted it! do and presents a very line
spectrum. it till been rented by
J. P. burr of New York. who will
start some Malena. there soon
startle finest. or flats street. hall
hide all nfpht watchman st
The Advocate run oiilonnr'con.
Ierred on Former Chief Er-
ecfive of That City
Bill Bill Bill BB BlBi’
lllllli BE lBBlB BFFIB
Ifany Stamford Friendslfl ii Wish
Iiim Abunhancll of Success
William J. H. ilohsnnsn. the most
spectacular mayor Stamford ever had.
seems likely to do another term of
mayoring. this time In South Norwalk.
snow—listen to this. ye unterrifiedl »~
as a Republican. says the Stamford
Advocate.
Mr. liohenndn has been a resident
of South Norwaik for the last few
years. and has devoted much of his
time to literary work. its takes an
interest In public affairs. and he takes
exercise on horseback. it seemed like
old times to him when Contractor
William Arthur. who used to be
Stamford's Sulwrlnleudent of Public
Works. appeared in Norweik and pro-
cee'ded to lay some first-class brick
pavement. Mr. Ilohannan watched the
deal of Interest. asked Mr Arthur
3 lot of attentions about his old friends
in Stamford. it will be recalled that
Mr. llohannun showed very marked
ltcpubllcan procliviiles before he re
moved from this town. and be has.
It In said. never been able to see any
"canon why he should do back to the
lurinocrats.
The Office Seeks Him.
The candidacy of Mr. llohannan in
South Norwslk Is something of e sur-
prise. but it seems to be a one of the
office seeking the man. You see. it's
this way; Over In Norwalk they
have an advisory committee which
helps to find the right sort of a can-
didates to fill toIal offices. This comv
IIIlttcc labored loan and «mostly to
the effort to discover. In the film?"
diretitflry. the nii'ihll of a man
Is head of the municipality could1
near South Norwalks government In
'hc right way. When the list had been
horonshly gone over. and an expies
Inn of opinion was elicited. the ad
I-Isory committee stood 26 for llobau
can and in for Henry W Mather.
i‘hercupon the llohsnnan boom began
to swell and the latest advices con
firmed by the horwuik Hour. indicate
that the city caucus of Norwalk will
nominate the former Mayor of Siam
ford. The Sentinel. which is Iloser
than even the flour to the situation.
Ieys that "the candidacv of Mr. Ito
haunan has aroused much enthusiasm
throughout the rillllf and file of be
party. and it Is confidently prIIIIIII ed
that the Republican IIckI-t will hate
a clone swoop victory at the polls on
the mat Monday In llctollcr when the
annual I-Ity election will be bold.“
Mather nevertheless insists upon
seeking a nomination from the can
one. to be held next Friday night. Ito
seems to have no show. though. uitb
William in the field. and. lll‘liltlml,
Mother was beaten at the last him--
Iion. south Norwalk Republicans es-
uert flllti one wnlioplna is commit.
Hie Career In atemford.
'l‘hen Mr. ilobsnnan cuiurml the
field of politics in this city. he bad
Just returned from some yours of
lindy In Germany. and was very lilllu
hump. lie was nominated on n for-
lorn-hope candidate by tho iiolnooraln
in illilll. when It. Was Illinllty difficult
to find It men willing III run against
liayor Edwin L. dooilclil. Iloiisnmiu
Was beaten. but by only the, That
was in the spring. Pretty much every
lilo In Stanford and the remainder of
the State know William J. Ii. ilohsu-
nan before the end of that year. it
was the year when Ilryun bouau IIIII
continuous performance of running for
President. and liohenneu was one of
his most onlhusilutica supporters. In
the fall that your. Homer Id. (.‘lilllI
Initial came out for ill-yanwi‘uouninse
ran for Secretary of state. so that
ycerwand the two youna men shared
htc leadership of the party. which
had been badly split on account of
the defection of men formerly prom
Inunl In the organisation. who couldn't
swallow the iron sliver theory and
other nonsense advocated by iiryau.
If you don! helluva ilobsnnan and
‘umminss had lots of fun in those
luv-cum
(Continued on Eighth rage.)
llBllll
Notice to Coliseum of Water
on Itemiii Water System
As the supply of water in the Inuit
reservoir is practically exhausted. and
the supply In the drone reservoir be
the drawn II .eonsuiners are hereby
’ title'd tho the use I):I boas 3t any
I e or any purpose w clever s
Itlvel forbidden. W
fit I order will be enforced.
IAIIIJEM LYN”.
GEORGE I snares.
GEORGE MtlltflAY.
Whua'gmmluioners. GltyM
Nur-
Iuviegs Milk while it is
elk. tern cutter Milli" l
pavement construction with a good‘
Tomorrow will be a lad letter day in
Dorian. for on that . y the In chem era
and many friends . the Methodist
Episcopal Church wllilor lly reopen
the handsome rum 1 church and
new carpet
It In just sixty you
‘Methodi:t Church. 0
their , .’Rev. Hart F.
il’esse. to organise church that for
lnlxtly years has Instill nod Its place as
tent in elect the life of the
community. The the on have been
celebrating this until dreary year in
completely remodelli g the existing
edifice and In unlit a a large and
beautiful chapel that rovides for the
. Sunday school and s Isl meetings of
the church as well as: rnishea ample
dining room. kitchen. toilet and olhe r
since the First
necessary adjuncts ore modern. will
equipped church. a
The alterations In the main edifice
novice for memorial windows through
at. a new pipe organ. new pews and
new decomtinx '
'l‘bo communion table and chairs are
:hedgift of the First Ehurch. of Stam-
or ..
The services on Sunday will begin
at 9: till a’. m. with a love least in
charge of Rev. Arthur G floynton. of
Westbort. lit illriill e. In.. Rev. A. ii.
noodenough. the superintendent of the
New York District. will preach and the
chorus choir of the church will he es’
eluted in the music by Dr. Gerri! Smith.
orlrenlst of the Old Ifoulb Church. New
York city. Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith
will sing.
The "fraternal service" at 3 p.
will give an opportunity for concrete
laiory greeting from sister churches
and former members or the church
The musical service at b: 30 p. III.
will give the friends an opportunity
to hear the new arm to a good ad-
lvanteae A most inlet-cation program
go! authsmu. ducts anti doles will be
rendered by the chat of the church.
.mlstcd by was The I ll. Iioyt and
:Prof Ferry. At ihls smice Dr. Smith
and Stanley A. Whitney will preside
at the arson.
The formal dodlca service will ball railing at the last annual couvcn- lowe‘tigluider a bond of $75. which was
3 . . . ~ - . , urn s c .
litBEB'BBB our i.."l.'lll.“lli .. Mg;
principal eddreu At this serviceRc “°“. ‘° ”"N‘ ““0 ”'"W‘f ‘ “3 Miss Lillian Morris. or Jacksonville.
. Herbert 8 limwn. I'll . “bloc of tho'f men ' Home for metered. Ind "mu“ Florida. entertained the members of
:llerlcn (ion nation ,(I n, will disabled firemen " "l“ ”we“; “(I the Day Nursery Whist Club. at the
l formally lest the T ' r- “d "MM“ '° "B“ “9 m? '“ if“ Knob. yesterday. She served a regu-
“ ‘ II “n“ “ this W‘ ”“mmm "' ch tar Southern dinner and there were
he mantras «the III: area “i“ b” m “‘ WNW °‘ 3'” WI
deal. The many vieitors tothe church b" lili‘chM n.“ I m that ‘ . Ev’eI‘flhinW thundered ~ low fi
cannot help being imprcssed with the .C “r "it n the use ‘ n thorn dish. an in mm n "I ”talk
Ilerao number of beautiful memorial
windows on one and another of which
will be found the names of most of the
early members of the charm
The Congregational thumb of Der-
ion and the Methodist Church of Row
eyton will give up their mspoctive let
lvlior. on Sunday evening In order to
.unite with their sister convocation
that celebrates Its sixticth birthday
under such happy ctrcuuuusnces
Ample provision has been made for
the parking of automobiles and car
Brianne and no pains will In» spared to
make the day ploenam and profitable
to all who can find It possible to at
mm]. o
The ladies of the church will serve
Iluncheon and Ice. in the now dining
room. to all from out of teen who
may wish to remain throughout the
dill
The present paator of the church ll
itov. George llcntou Smith. who was
appointed to the chemo by tho late
Iliahop fioodaell in tho Inn-Ina of last
your.
BBliilll BBB
BBBBBlEB llBl’l
fire. Kelley and Daughter. fiery.
Leave Vleetpori for Life
on the Ocean Wave
Mrs. 'fliomea Kelley. of Main alrool.
WIIatport. he. deserted her husband
and small children for the captain of
it roost Inuit. 'I‘IIc Iniatustlon from
the canal boat spread to the Ilrsf mate.
who, when he found that his superior
officer had taken an affinity. was not
to be left. and he asked Mrs. Kelley if
there were any more like her. and she
told about her Ilauililtcr. Mamie. 30
the first mate weal. to see Mamie. with
the rosait’that she earned to ship on
the good ship "Morning Star "
When Woman Kelley came home to
bill cuppa be hint of the day the
boat salt he found a note on the
nupprr table. station that Mrs. Kelley
; had left for the metropolis. Wash
port was too slow a piece and she had
accident to make a cheese
Kelley shed A tour or two and then
went to the authorities and asked what
was to be done with his numerous
children. He was advised to have
them committed to the Children's
Home. which was done.
And now Kelley sets his meals alone
and wonders when his wife will be-
come ritual of her sanity and return
in Weston”. and turns.
an.» amine“.-
LAID! DAV “NTINIL.
The Sentinel will be trailed as
I
_ morning new on MW liar. and all
llfll'flil of news. advertisements. etc. llhw
humid be in lh. office early Sunday
nlalit. ,
W
W W» ‘U'I'.’ ”1.9.. A
“doll thumb! hustl s boys
I : ‘ " ‘ Mergi'llwfliflr:
Stamford. sent i
.. Blilll BlBllB lBlBBB
. Vast Amman of Cerdspondence
Slit iiililiili ”"°”""
to Daily
Quite a surprise awaits a stranger
paying a casual visit to Paul Finlay at
To Visit New York Officials In
in Effort to Bring About Re-
ciprocal Agreement
Iiiiliiiiililiill llliiil
' liiiii lililiiiifli
South Nor-walk.
License Fee Will Work Hardship
From the extent of the premises and
number of the employees, (each too
pro-occupied to even notice a stranger.
except those whose business It Is). the
insistent click of the many typewriters
and the very evident dispatch of ur-
gent. business. one could easily imag-
lite oneself summarily transferred to
one of the very largest offices in the
metropolis.
And truly to anyone hitherto unac-
oustnted with the facts. the extent of
l
on Connecticut Motorifls their operations and vast volume of
I business undertaken by this concern
‘ comes as a revolution. The meteors
Secretary of State Matthew H of their unique system, the unwm.
lingers has actively Interested himself
in the effort to prevent the enforce
mom of the New York state law. to
Italic effect Friday next. compelling ell
autoists catering that state to take out
a New York state license. Mr. Rogers
lwili visit (loyal-nor flushes and the
secretary of state of New York before
next Friday and will try to have the
Empire lllla'g new license law. so
objectionable to Connecticut soloists
and those in other New England
states. deferred until after the turn of
(Continued on Second Page.)
shipt or Itself almost explains the
phenomenal success they have attain-
ed to this most particular business.
Progressive. they have anticipated
the most stringent laws regulating the
oyster trade. while all their methods
are distinctly In favor of the consumer.
Mmost Intuitlvcly one gathers this
much and a great deal more of a most
interesting nature on the subject In a
brief but quite impressive interview
with litr. F‘Inlsy. one of the principal
officers of the Sealshlp Oyster System.
«NOTICE.
This store will be closed all day
Monday. Sept. 53, Labor Day.
THE GREAT A. a i’. TEA 00..
124 Wash. 8t... So. Norwalk.
LLOYD GRIBCOM Fl NED.
B lillllllB’B BBBE
.——.-—-—.———-
To Bring Up the Matter at the
Annual State Convention
in Waterbury
Chief Harold F. Clark. of the South
Norwelk Fire Dollartmcut, started the
Found Guilty of encoding An Aueome-
bite to Bridgeport.
BRIIX’IEPORT. Conn. Sept. 3-—
.Iudge (‘ari Foster found Lloyd C. Gris-
com. chairmen of the New York county
committee. ell-Ambassador to Japan
and a persontl friend of Theodore Boo
revolt. guilt of reckless driving In the
city court I is morning. Griscom was
fined slit and costs. An appeal was at-
tends to submit the following resolu-
tion to the convention:
Wheres, It is believed. In line with
the excellent purpose of the Connecti-
cut State Fireman‘s Association. that
ovcry practical and reasonable means
should be considered and. If found to
be fessiblc. be provided by it for the
benefit and comfort of all Ilremcp un-
der its protcc..on; and.
Whereas, it Is believed. In the fulfill-
ment of said purpose. that a proper
home should be provided for the aged.
Indigent and disabled firemen of this
association. and that such a home
could be established and maintained
melon was the southern desert. hits-
illorrls ls virtues)". and hire. F. 8
Lyon. of Westatreetl
Postcards are being received from
Miss Grace Taylor, of Lewis streetm.
who is spending her vacation in West
Bridgcwater. Mass. and she reports
a very fine time.
Ground for the new house of P»
trick Skidd In Spring Hill has been
broken and the work on the buildlal
will be hurried as soon as the cellar
Is completed.
BEBlBllIl’l BlBllB "BlFlBlB
Many Worthy Canvases than
to Thrones Which Attend
Annual Altair .
BBlBB BBBBiBll
. lliilBllB B BBBBZB
some of the Notable Works
Art to be Seen
outed In the annual exhibition of the
Slivermlne Group of Artists held i
the spacious studio of Solon militia
Besides the etchings about fifty our
of reel artistic merit.
E. M. Ashe. the figure painter. ex.
hibits four paintings, Saul-tr."
"The Blue Heron" "The Model
"By the Brook. “ each of them excell-
ent. but the last named a work of-
much strength. bringing forth the best
of 0m Asheh rare talents.
DPutnem Brinley exhibited thir-
teen paintings each of them merltinx
praise. but the one attracting most at-
tsntion was called "Shaman Square?
(Continued on third page)
—NOTICE.
This store will be'closod all day
Monday. Sept. 5. Labor Day.
THE GREAT A. t P TEA CO.
l unified
escm' s brim" m“ 4:; l
cull silttlonsl . -.
WES:
son BALE.
roe eat «TWO was cow
Mme-n .
flout Ave
FOR “LE-5W0 an
eight feet Ion. trimmed
FOE
cenwily located: lot mm. A
if sold at once. inquire Ill-s. Jo
:tt I.«ltuliirt Ave. Norwnik
FOR “Lyceum 8A DLE PONY:
gentle. inquire or address ubbordl
wood. care Joulph Klinefelter. Eowayto:i
Iron IAleiIUUSE. I out silt.
eight large rooms. all tmprovmeu to. m-
iy Wren-ml and painted: large lot. for
ioulers Inuulre Elm Grove Store. m1
Mr. and Mrs William Odell. of East.
avenue have returned to their home
after a sojourn to Ohio.
with the aid. either of an annual appro-
priation from the state or a reasonable
mouincnt of tax of. say 2 per cent..
more or less as may be found neces-
sary. on all fire Insurance written in
this state by foreign Insurance com-
panies. or by means of both. together
with our h self support as the recourcee
of such a home might be easily made
to conttlbuto in time under the care.
fui amendment of a competent board
of directors. consisting. for example.
of one member front each county of fimfiflgmfficwflh |"‘IB:B'BI1."B'7“8'0:IBVBB‘ Mimi.
lhlti‘statc.’ not holding any other office at. at
wit to th s association. of which the
president of this association should be nxn”‘l..‘.li.22*‘.lfi.:'mfi.‘;:.‘"Lug}:
chairman; said directors to be elected I??? ".‘l‘ :31: fi'zdflmoti property.“ cummi-
and hold office In a manner to be rec “ u u “ l“ " .
, In nth r our for a ylittl mono
outmoded by a special committee. oil-sac :allBl North noun t. alfmn Nol-
l'sIrcluaftcr provided for. who shall walk Telephone tall sen. inn
so formulate all plans and all other
elm. wmrso 'ro cans: FOR Irwo
“NM" preliminsry Nil “000""! W children; ii in work and “attractive sur-
the establishment of field home. if the mundlnn plyhlni tumour. i hin-
establishment of name be doomed fees- “ll" ”9- 30‘“ “WWW ”3 3
llIlII It‘ltil‘ proper time and common WAN‘YID w EXTRA HAllleIiliADlif'li
lion have been elven to this subject by lot usiuruay. c. .f noun a II...
said committee. therefre .be It.
OLUITTM PI I DY O. VII.
Resolved: that the visahlllty.llrlr' situations in «mgr 23¢”th m‘fluflill‘l
livability llflIl fullblllty of utebllsh on gamer machines. It) airls Iwor ill to
lite It “I‘M“, I“ “my... home for the from. htcady Work the your around. at dt
it'r'f‘tl, lfldl til" ”(I disabled firemen. ill WANTID A wmrrnmg FUR THE
tonal sin ding. of the Connecticutl with.“ mom and girl for worship; dishes.
State Fireman‘s Association. be given Trill". “INN“ "MI“ I 3
care Ill and earnest consideration by a ”WANTIpuTAnldg magnum“. A1,.
‘upc . ll committee of Me 1:.mmfn.h eu‘ ‘urgl Iurx'r fiui‘rniallilrt‘i fol-{tar morn. sco-
lo appointed by t e pron out o I. y. on our. o n , .III a as oonvcnnncos
”Wham: to m rt hm hudinss I”: "Illhiiun'lmklfll tlrntlemen only Apply do
rocommen efforts stt a next auntie
meeting of said modulation; and fur-
ther that the method of establishment
etlppurt and all other details concern-
_:_.
2! words or. Inn. 23 cents: I timel. Iver
each additional word. 1 cent per Insertion.
WANTED.
wanrlwn coupmsm rum. Iron
WANTID MIIJJNERI’ l‘itltl’AREmi
and makers. Apply If. Krlmr a S?”
l Tuesday.
Classified advertisements on this mi
t of bounce. basement. two be
t electric light. Johnson.
HOMI- -MAOI IRIAD WHEAT
broad fresh every mornln. Rye bread.
muddy. Wednesday. Fri I
Thursday
Sat
Out-us. a: North Main St. Eat. at
025 REWARD OFFERED FOR RECOV-
ery of lady ‘II open face Tiffany watch.
lust Auxusty all along trolley line between
Dalton and tiltntlr SI mire. Stamford. or
lilier‘ II. oolw’orths or
:1 Stamford. f‘. it. Darla.
rien. Conn
Telephone lifIB-d. Htamford. if! Sit
M. .1. cm M. No m...“— -...__......_..,._
TO LET
T0 LITwlI‘iiitNit-IHED ROOM. IN
u'Ivutc fumii. to lady or couple. Address
item not. a! It
70 LIT—~01“; noon. nvrz 1.4mm
moms and laundry. farce (rounds. water
front. Apply 71 Usher no Ave. East Nor-
slit.
To LIT~HOUBE8. FLATS
ruinh I. lean
ufuctcry with power; rents from 8 to
per month. if anytbin III required III
for cell on Raymond rue.
To LITthlitNirlHEh BOON.
inIpI-ovcmcnts. :7 Putnam Ave. (form
acymmir live i
”M
To Ll‘r MT 2 HIGH BT..
Bent. I. furnished apartment of air
all impmvomenta. turnout“
ro nauseous EUWAE n volt
boarding house. steel- Ihleet an
provements. Illll Wu IIIon‘t It.
quire Manner & Flynn. Tel. Its-f.
TO
”I'll
door: electric Ii rd 1 ‘ m
on ya . II II .
Bimml’y. Berton. emu.q “T
uranium“) our ALL KIND
live cattle and melt clum' boot prices medal-(3d,:
«and fat only... Fried
{Beneficial Turnpike. loath Nourish.
In; firemen’s homes In other states.
now in existence. be carefully Invali-
Iplfed. weathered and reported upon
by said committee In flu report.
IINIFI‘I‘ DANG! A? IIOTON velar
A large detonationP of Stanford peo-
ple cattle to Retail? night.
and maimed by a number m...
Narnia, uncured II benefit dance to
"Billy" Wilson. a well- known Stamford
young man. He has been III for a long
time and recently went to the bloom
thine for his health. The receipts.
last night. were vary sratlfyleg and
will enable the loans fruit to remain
a considerable time looser stthe health
ruesrt.
W‘A‘N'l'gga-EV recur mm
llama tgur BBB}. Bmhono
'd‘l’t
u we“:
IN MEMORBAM ‘
castrate” ovum: or
who one son. T trod. 0%.." mil
coffin“.
“shareware“ _
"BEBE ”rJe'TLmW Million meta
Wight];
Patrick Hayes. camellia" of »
York have Mull-nod to their EBBB'Q
liaise after chandler a few days with
litre. Hayes of during HI I , .
A full erchestre will launch music
dander at the Entrc bailout “
We: ain't.
fiwgéflftl. . 1
’Iro tar—Immaterial w u
use of bath. Inquire l gum ill-w
Ire L uneven wrrlr
Ave. soils "fimiufmm"
“15039:: ".3000 warm at
in ' ‘ '
B'Bll'u. no.
«qu be? no. more
”when rent. “A. W‘E-
Mum-mien. "ago
mam «saga». "'flm"
LTRlla‘m
Mama“ I
on '
it would require trifling artistic hem
pernmcnt. to become intensely inlefv‘
vases ere hung representing the best
efforts of the artists during the yeah.
and most of the paintings are pronoun. _ .
cod by competent critics to be working "
representing that section of New York
124 Wash. St. 80. Norwalh.
sliver. i'ricc ow. Apply Bum .7 J
IAle—TEN- ROOIB none-.1 .
u'rBI. pal-lymlll'~
. m
«it.
all Im- ,
LIT-"Fob?“ E00"! 0‘!" ““3:
thing?
’1
udd'u atom _
PAR'I‘I'
Norwalk Chronicler