at
sandstones n70
. m J:
Inland :t. fill Muihflgwuk mum
Unuttisd weather with all
night and Wodnaddsy: not
strap. in temperature; light v
W fl lo .
AAAAAAAA
AAAA A AA
illliil Iiiiil
it Is‘ Too Hlahin Some Pla-
ces and Low in Others
Alliillilliilll ii iii
ilili llllililillitl
Special Policeman’s Services
Expansive to the City
The City Council of Norwalk met
last evening in the council chamber in
‘Wail street. The mayor and Council-
men Betta. Burneli. Malone. Bailwits.
Milne and Finnegan were present.
Nothing of importance was transacted
and the meeting was over in a little
more than thirty minutes.
Shortly aftcA ii o'clock Mayor Brun-
Aiage called the meeting to order. City
Clerk James J. Keene read the min
dies of the last regular meeting and
they were accepted and ordered placed
on file.
Two of the residents and property
owners of Wilton avenue were present
and were heard on matters regarding
the now sidewalk which the recent
special council meeting ordered laid by
the 10th of October. Mr. CIhiil ex-
plained at. some length what, the trou-
ble was. it seems that the grade giv-
en by City Engineer Wood is causing
not, At little speculation among the
property owners as to how their men
eriy will be placed it the walk is laid
as planned. -tilr. Csbill said that ii
the street was laid out as the present
grade calls for tho. property will be on
a bill. the sidewalk in a hollow and
the street will also be high, putting the
walk in a hole. lie said that already
one sidewalk had been laid and it was
this that led to the discovery of the
trouble.
Mr. Bray. of Wilton avenue. was
then heard and his remarks were to
the same effect as Mr. Cahill's. He
said that the grade had been given
with the purpose in view of «via:
some of theA trees along the street. but
if laid at the given grade it would an-
dermine many of them He said that
W
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
H...-
-—WlLL IE READY SEPT. 12.
To begin the season‘s touching. Will
be glad to hear from former pupils or
any others who may desire piano les
sons. Archibald Merriam. iii lluyview
avenue. i’hone 100-5.
BATE FNNDTLIIIED
Bill BIIIL'S SKULL
lllllAA
’i‘ho two~anAl-onAA-buif-yoar—old
daughlor of Mr. and Mrs (‘urutlno
i‘hristiuuo, of Leonard Nll't‘i‘l. lies at
the Norwalk hospital toduy with a
fractured skull, at the result of all in-
Jury received yA-sAAArdsy \\‘lllli‘ at play
in front of her home.
Him and some other i‘lllllll‘i'll were
playing about the yard and one of the
others swung the iron gate that in in
front of tho hourtA rather suddenly and
swiftly inward. The small A‘hild. who
was seated inside the auto. revolved
tho full force of the [lie on lilo temple.
with the fractured skull as tho result.
Willing hands carried llli‘ child into
tho house and someone ran around the
corner to the home of Dr. William ll.
“time“. who happened to be there. its
attended the child baudbaing the in
ion and soothing the chiitl' it puts He
advised inhibit the little ono to the
hospital but the parents objected
stroonusIA '1 hey at last unwanted
and he took ibo child there in his cat
rings Him i. in about the same con-
tlItioAA. and AAAAAA not rotvoA
GEBIINDNNK FILTER
NOW IN DPENNTIDN
The secondary fiber of Hill t'liy of
South Nurwulit All the plant in Wilton
is now in commission. it was intend.
AAAi that Mayor ltobort M. Wolfe should
upon flu- gufos fisturday afternoon. but
the rain brovenicd the party of Mouth
Norwailt ruinous visiting tho plum.
ABMlllll the advice M Mr. Woods All
the filter and Mr. Barlow at the realm
void. the men at ”104*“ka fulfills! to
lsltlflti the fish homo and nailna ihoni.
and they are said to be erylnu for
more. Not a run of sickness has
been reported. Stati- Ohomisl, Now-
labds said that no harm could come
from nation the fish which died an a
result of Aim application of sulphate
of oohl'i‘l‘. The water in the reservoirs
has cleared up, the algae tsnsbennl
absorbing the medicine and disappear
inn. As a result of this there will be
loom intervals between the shinning
of the tiller beds.
The occasional bad taste in the Willa
or is than old deposits in the pipes
breaking loose it the water elites ls
omitted a man will no at ones and flush
the hydrants. ft is only a mum of
afew minutes
REGULAI Iflfl‘fifllhm
mmunllasiwlllbaisssadat
star bassist WWW.
SATURDAY.
ended
”It
AAAAAAAAAAA AA
Width"
Some Candidates for. Office in
the Second District. and Dib-
' on Who Do Not Want
Benominstion
This ovoning at 8 o'clock. the its:
pnbllcans of the Second Voting Dis-
trict will hold their caucus at tht
ner‘s Hall in Railroad avenue. for the
purpose of making nominations for
town offices. and so far as now ap
pears, it will be quite a harmonious at-
fair.
There has been considerable talk of
a contest between Selectman James
A. Brown and Frank H. Fitch for the
nomination for ssleetman from this
district. but the general feeling seems
to be that Mr. Brown will be quickly
renominated. though Mr. Flth has
quite a number 0t friends who have
goon urging his nomination for the at
no.
immediately following the adlouruA
meat of the caucus.» the Republican
cuy advisory committee will convene
to hear the report of the commuter.
of five candidates for the city couna
cii. Previous to the report or the gen-
eral committee it. is not proposed to
make public the recommendations oi
the sub-committee. though there is
considerable speculation as to who
they will name.
Willie the town Republican caucus
will have several nominations to
make. it is not expected that the do
liberation over making them will he
lengthy The term of William G
Crockett as town assessor expires this
year. but unless Mr. Crockett has a
radical chansc of mind between now
and the time of the caucus he will not
be rcuomlunied. He has declared that
positively he will not accept a renom-
iuation. The pay for the office is men
her under present arrangements and
inasmuch as he has held the attire
for several years. Mr. Crockett docs
not propose to continue in it longer.
An effort is being made today to not
attesirable candidate to accept a nom-
inntion.
The terms of officeA of Dr. G. S. Kerr
dull as a school visitor and of iler. Dr.
Charles s. Mariarland as a member of
the high school committee. also or
plre this year. As for Dr. Kendall. it is
stated that he does not care for south
or term. The hope was expressed to-
dsy than he might be induced to ac-
cept a nomination again, for he has
been a conscientious worker for the
public schools of the town for a liar
bar of years.
Dr. Maofarlahd it Is understood.
not worse to being Awenominated arid
it is likely that he will Are-nominated
by acciamatlop. Constables J. J. tlood
win and Edward .1. hadrlgnn will pro.
bably be renominaled without opposiA
tion and there appears to he no con
tent for the ofiictA of registrar. now
held by Edward B. Doulens.
The Democratic city caucus will be
held on Friday night. The ilomoerao
will have both the city and town can
cut on that night at Ariou ilAAli.
Pressure is being brought Iii bear
on John F. McMahon by members (it
the party to take the nomination of
noioctutan frets Allis district. but thus
for Mr. McMahon has declined the
honor, bellovlnk that the duties of his
own business are such as not to giw
him time to be a solectmsn. in othel
words he feels that if he took tho otilcr
of aeiectmun he would have to give up
some of his own business activities.
leading members of the party seem
to take it for granted that in: Robert
M. Wolfe will be renominntod fol
mayor. its can have the nomination
for the taking. it is stated. and has not
said that he did not care for renomr
button. in the event of his not bolus
"nominated. there is no doubt that
lonncilmsn Albert M. Pohlman will he
the nominee. At any event. he will he
renoutinntsd for Cho council. William
H. McMahon will also be rAmouAinAAtod
for councilman unless he objects and
he has not aaid that he does The
rest of the ticket is being pondered
over.
i). Louis Ladrlltau. l'lonlocrbilr city
registrar. who is now in the «bunny
oi the American Telephone and 'l‘olAA:
graph Company. will not be born ill
olwilon time and the city council will
name a man to perform the duties of
the office. The name of James til.
tl‘llrlon. the well-known youun insurt
ance man. is most prominently sug-
gested for the job.
Townwiso. the ilcniocrats or lilo lice-
ond district have no contests on. flood
ii. ii‘lyuu will he re-nmniuatnd for AbAA
lllgb itchool. Wilfred llodwull for
school visitor and Jeremiah liguu for
refilltf‘fl.
AAwlland ioniahi at itolon.
until it o‘clock
illiil
italics to Dollsumm of Water
on hermit Water System
As the supply of .watsr in tho Hmif,
reservoir is practically exhausted. and
the supply in the (traps reservoir no
inn drawn upon. etmaumers are hereby
notified that the use of hose to any
time for any abortions whatever is my
itlvcly forbldtl (All.
This order will he “forced
MMUEL LYNlAln.
GEORGE l. llllx’l‘tm.
sounds MURRAY.
Wawfiz’sommlnionem City of Nor.
Harwell. cons" Aug. 2th 1010.
liunt-i ba
mum in koton. muons
sadmtoiook.
HlliliiilS A
kiss.
Slill SSK‘VTEKE
lK SLRAIISRS
Dkanuoit Tribe Played Host to
Detonator at 31 Hay Lofts oi
the State in All Day Session
BUSINESS lllISl.
lllll SPlllIlS llllll
il. 1. Hopkins, «(New Britain,
Elected Stats Dhisi Haymaitor
Members of Okenuck hayioit. of
Stratford. certainly have a corner on
large broad-brimmcd straw huts stroll
as the farmers wear during haying. us
ing them yesterday as part of their
regatta for the state convention of
l-iuymakewrs the first state body that
Stratiord has enteAtained for years.‘
Sirati’oAd cettsiuiy did itself proud
a number of stores and private boos.
cs helm: decorated in honor of the
event. while the people of the of the
village turned out in large numbers to
ace the ilsymuitern arrive. Not for
In Strntford. to say nothing of the
number of broad-brimmod hats. it is
rue that. the rain interfered material-
ly with the attendance. but not with
he hospitality accorded the visiting
Ifuytnukern by the titratiord bunch.
and tho motto of "Fun and (loud fel~
owsbip“ was freely exemplified in all
'lAAAIiovors.”
The business session of the conven-
tion opened at 10:30. at which the via
time were welcomed on the part of
Straitord by Judge Charles 11. Peek
with a suitable response by State
Athloi ilaymaker A. M. Peblman. of
South Norwalk.
The convention voted to make the
terms of stats collector of straws and
state keeper of handles two years. the
term of the two officers to overlap
each other. thus insuring one of the
occupants holding over each your at
ternstoly. William Risley. of Hart»
ford was elected state keeper of bull-
dles for the first two-year term. Nest
year the state collector of straws will
be elected for a two- yoar term.
The following “More the officers
elected:
SAaAAA chief haymsker. il. .1.
New Britain; assistant state
chief haymakor. Andrew J. Weisnor.
Worlden; past. state chief hayluskor.
A. M. l’ohlman. South Norwnlk; alnto
collector of straws. F. ii. liinlklu.
South Norwalk; stain keeper of bunv
lien. William M illsoly, of Hartford;
truster. George Talbot. of Waiting:
lord; representatives to the national
haytuukers‘ convention. A. M. l’ohiA
man. South Norwalk. tloorno A.
Young. Naugatucit; alteruntlvAAs. w.
M. ltisley. Hartford. 1“. W. Silica. Mer-
'dAAn.
There was only one contest and that
was for assistant stntc chief lAsytna—
her in this Max tlordon, of Woman:
pun toll. of Brlditclmrt. was beaten on
ly' ill) to 19, notwithstanding ho had
entered the race only that morning.
Following the close of lilo meeting
but clam chowder Was served mo in
delegates present. representing the :li
hayioits in the reservation at the hall,
niterwhlch. escorted by a drum corps.
they marched to Rlvorviow. lust across
Washington bridge, wborc a program
of athletic sports was pulled off fol:
lowed by a clamhaks.
Killllllllll KKS
ill llilll KSSillllII
W-.. m-
Joseph Klinoisitsr injured by the
Car of fir. Maxim at the
Railroad Station
Joseph lilinofolior. a Well-known
resident. of itowsyton. and for u num-
ber of yours ougaltod in the About busA
instill in i-lobih Norwalk, mot with an
accident this morning. which came
near causing hiln ltorloun if not fatal
injury.
its had driven Mliiii Mnbol Paths”.
of West ilobokon. New Jersey to tho
wesbhouml railroad station. for the
purpose of inhibit the 7:20 train to
New York. Miss t‘nrhurt had been
the about of his daunlller. Minn Kath-
ryn 1.. Klinefeltor. for several days
All Mr. ltiinoioliar was going around
the t‘til‘lll‘f‘ of the railroad property in-
te liownytou avcnuo. the automobile
of if. 1.. Maxim, of the West Side. nlA
so point: to the depot. suddenly hp
pourml., The big car struck Mr. Kline
foltAAA-‘s llahi. warren. and cuickly ro-
Aibood it to kindlinn wood. Mr. Kline-
telter was thrown out. striking on his
right arm and side. and being painful
iy bruised and shaken up. The horse
cleared himself from the. wages by a
series of vigorous kit-ks one of which
struck ii. i). Maxim. AA son of the own
or who Was in the auto. but did not
seriously hurt him. and then ran down
the street
The Maxim car was quickly slop-
hed. and far. Klinnteuor was assisted
into it and taken to his home in Row-
aytou avenue.
Dr. Moll l burnoil was summon-
ed from death Norm-lit. and albumin:
dist Mr. ltlinsislter had not sustain-
ilop-
lid“? “mum
i
1
years has such a gathering been seen lilomlwln WM‘M M" movements.
Plcksd mun [
mastic
An escaped halibut from Dr. [to
inn l's sanitsriutn in Westpen was
picked up in South Norwalk yesterday
afternoon and returned last evening to
the institution. The patient is a young
man. apparently about so. and describ
ed himself as a Russian Jew. Ho Alls-
pluyed an apparent familiarity with
such august personlgos as PresldentS
'i‘aft and the Car of Russia.
lie inquired varr aolleitoualy con-
cerning the health of President Taft
and when the conv‘dr‘sation turned to
the Czar. Constable Joe Goodwin had
to admit that be had not see that ruler I
in some time and aoeoaid not say how
he was feeling. The patient. who said
his name was Davis. but did not give
a first name. was notunfriondiy to the
Czar. though he hardly know what to
think of him.
it looked for a time as if there was
Ageing to be some trouble in getting
Davis back to tho sanitarium. A keep
or come over from the institution. but
his presence was an dispicssing to Dir
Vlil that the latter snarled. latter When
lh. [inland and another keeper calmA
over. Davis greeted the doctor very
pleasantly and kissed the hand which
was extended in grouting
Davis was first doused in North
Main street. near the railroad bridge.
llo acted so attempt]: that Constable
A
little later llnvls started to run up and
down Washington street. and (lodged a
team. The mnstuble anally induced
him to go around to police. headqunr
tors on the pretext of looking for a
position and was [diced In a cell. it
was ascertained ”tilt the man had
Adopt at tho liflllto station tbAA night
before and he did not take kindly to
returning. lie became a voluntaty pa
tIton't at the auditorium Inst Wednos
ray
PillSllK
MRS
Trial of Physician-7dr the Mur-
dsr of ills Wits Begins in
London. TTodsy
IlKil Silillllllill
llSll lfllll lK SlllIlIl
Operation that Sean Performed
on Belle Elmore
LONDON. Sept. 8 All the opening
today of the trial of Dr. iiawiey H.
t‘rlppon. who is charged with tho mur~
tier of his wife. ilollo Elmore, the
prosecution announced that lame
quantities of [Kilfloil had been found in
the woman's body amt that thoro wore
evidences that she had been subjected
to an operation.
Ethel (liars Mauve. the doctor‘s
iypblt. who accompanied him in his
illitbl to Canada after the disappear-
ance of his wife. and who has been
hold on the same charso. was also
brought to the bar today. but the
crown stated that It. had boon decided
to confine the allegations against the
airi to being an necmnplice after the
'Ii‘l. A
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
~m
"m
NONNN NIITNNEN
Fill I IUNDLIN
mwwu—nw
NEW YORK. Ada. ll. Mistaken for
AA burglar. Mrs. Lililltlt‘ floln has shut
and instantly killoAl twist in the half
way of tile housAA lli Wllir h she lived on
limo liaih street by Kurt Wolsllog.‘
boomer. The dead woman s husband.
Louis (leis was also attack by a uni
lot front Welsflog's revoler as he
ulmnl behind a hall doorway firing at
”in liillllflfloil lilti‘lldl‘i‘l lll ill? Gf‘ll
ilpilrlnwlli and nAAsisluAAd s but! wound
in the arm Weisilos was arrested on
fl charge of homicide.
llurpbm recently visited llli‘ house
in which the tragedy mumps and
last nlahi the noises and Weisllogs sat
up with neighbors in the adjoining
apartment to watch for an oxmctad
re appearance of the mnrubdera Nois~
as in the (leis apartment at an early
hour led to the suspicion that burglars
had entered. Mr. and Mia. tlois en-
tered their rooms to invesiiaats and
whirling hid behind a hallway door.
When the latter saw two forms rush
out of the (this attorney in the dark-
ness he apparently limited to the con-
clusion that they were burglars and
owned fire. The first bullet. struck
and wounded flit-is. Whistles. who is a
youth of ill. did not ltrur neia rry
that the mar small “I maids; a min
take and and tuned drills tits rodent
bullet struck Airs. acts in the dirt.
and sits tell dead.
. bar of people who boom
’ an
KSIK llllllll .
WIIKNIPAIIKS
Harry and lions Pitched Well in
What Was line of the Best
Games of the Season
Silllllt WAS SlilSl. ‘
SKI lll KIIIIIIK
Several Other Sporting Events of
interest to ilorwaiksra
l
A
The Norwalks again defeated the
\l'lnnipuuks at Amusement Park yes-
tenlay afternoon. by the score of l to
0. This Ann was made in the ninth
inning. after one man was out.
Cunningham. the first man up. bit
to router for a single. llavis hunted
to pitcher. who tried to not Cunning-
ham at second. but t‘unulngham was
there first. Kerr hit a lonll fly to rlltbt.
and was caught by iiaynles, after a
(Continued on Sixth Panel
.-,. 4—...w. .
Miland tonight at Rolon
until 11 o‘clock
Dancinlt
-wm
Nlll Ill Killllllli
“W- _.
in Van Zaudf Avenue. Ves-
’ torday
Annually the Young People's Socie-
ties of the Swedish Congregational
churches in Connecticut have a con
hold at the Swedish Congregational
church in Van Zandt street. East Nor
walk. where there was a large “tenth
anon. yesterday The
in litonrluftoe from 3|
stats. including both men and women
The members of the fecal society
are to be congratulated for the success
they achieved. in looking after their
guests. for they entertained thorn elab-
orately and well and the occasion was
in every why a profitable one. An
elaborate dlunor was served to the
delegates and in fact all of the out-of-
town ghosts. A supper was also served
at the conclusion of the afternoon
program.
'The convention opened at 10 s. m.
with congregational singing. following
prayer by J. Nelson. of Springfield.
Mass. Then following a vocal solo by
Miss Debora ilidrickson. of llanbury
the itov. .l. ll. Carlson. of Stamford.
delivered a sermon.
by tbtA Rev. 0. 1A}. Edwards. of Yale
University. Another feature of the
morning was «tuning by the New llrit-
sin quartet.
The afternoon session opened with
a prayer .and song service at 2:30.
with singing by all of the chairs unit-
ed. There were two addresses during
the afternoon. one by the Rev. Algoth
Olson. of llanhury. and John Christian:
sen. missionary in South AAAAcrica. Var-
ious testimonials were given and the
musical numbers included a solo by
Miss Naomi [arson and selections by
theA East Norwalk choir.
'i‘he delegates left for home during
the early evening .
You can not a 02 i0 derby for 32.15,
or a 82.00 tlorliy for $2.60. by present-
ing this adv. to (l'llrinn. the Hatter.
Awiiluili
a surprise party last oveninu by a com
puny of friends. All their home in the.
phon street. this city. in honor of tho
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar-
rinse.
The surprise was a complete one for
the host and hostess Music and other
pastimes contributed to a very plou-
ant evening for ovvry body in attend
sneo. A feature of the musical pro
grant was playing by Clarence Cable.
the well- known young Broad River
pianist. An elaborate collation was
served and the unexpected guests pre-
sented Mr and Mrs. Little with many
fine presents. The party broke up at
a bite hour. the guests wishing the
host and hostels many more years or
hap Ay married life and all silliness.
'l‘ o guests included Mr. and Mrs.
William Beaumont Miss Bells Hawks
and John Mead. of Brooklyn; Mrs. s.
A Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John A Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. if C. Riedsll. Mrs. J. (‘a-
bin. Miss Ora Mas Hendricks. Frank
Allan. William 11. Mills. Clarence Ca-
bls and Waldo liable.
A large New York automobile was
held up for two hours yesterday after-
noon in front or the Norwslk Sentinel
office. while repairs were being made
to a tire. The machine was very heavy
and the work was long and tiresome.
All Day Session field at churchx Aouow:
vonttun and this your a gathering was‘
were delegatesg sum”
over the the Vera
Which there was Scripture reading and .
An address was.
also delivered at the morning session.
-—savs a nuance. S
otttssmo Am A l
Mr. and Mrs. .l. idlilo wcrc tendered .
‘KllliNllK llSKl bl
lilS lKKllll llllllll
Palate, Pampers. Susan and
Vera tbs Winners in Yes-
fsrdsy's llscos
The attraction at the Norwslk Yacht
Club house. Hickory Bluff. yesterday.
was the annual regatta. which is salt-
ed on Labor Day. A large number of
boats entered in the various classes.
and the races were very successful.
although the breeze was rather light.
‘and 't took some time to cover the
court. 0.
The course for the sioops was from
the Norwaik Yacht Club judges' boat
fiNorwalk light to Lloyd 3 Neck and
Estou' s Neck. Long island. a distance
of twelve ratios. The Stamford oue~
boats course was from Nor-
walk light to a stakeboat southwest by
south. a distance of nine miles.
The judges and timers were Captain
William H. Byingson and Dr. E. E.
Allen who conducted the race in a
very commendable manner. The cruis-
er Caroline. owned by Captain 8.
Frank Dennis. of New York. brought
in the siakeboat at the finish of the
race.
it was expected to have a power boat
race between the various speed boats
in Norwalk waters. but there was some
misunderstanding over the starting
point. and it was decided to hold this
affair next Saturday afternoon. Much
interest is being taken in it. and Judg-
ing from the time made by some of the
; boats in their trial trips yesterday, the
race will he a line one.
The closing dance of the season was
tho'Idn last. night. and was very largely
Ze'wr' s orchestra. of South
(led.
[an Nortnvnlk turn shed the. music
S The club house will go formally out
.oi commission at the end of the pm
out month. but will remain open dur-
ing (,lrtnbf‘r for the accommodation of
members who desire to go there.
The summary of yesterday's races
.Sioopa.
Start. Finish
i‘alute ii. 13:50 4:01:20
Defiance 12:50 4:28:03
Knock-bouts.
Pompom 12:55 4:35:53
Method. 12: 55 4:37:49
Knnaka 12: 55 4:47:06
Stamford Ono-Design Class.
Sraup 1:00 4: 30:28
art 1:00 4:39:33
l-‘iddch 1:00 4 : 50:50
1:00 4:55:08
Norwaik Y.c c. Special Class.
1:06 4:22:08
t‘iheveml 1:06 1:00:00
”MM.
TALKING NilllN 0F IN
INDEPENDENT TIGNET
Announcement from time to time
during the past few weeks that in all
likelihood there will be an independ-
ent ticket in the field this fall. has
caused the sublect to be bantsred
around until it is now considered quite
Al Joke. While there are occasions
when an independent ticket would
meet with favor there seems to be
' no doubt that this is not the psycholog-
ical period to spring anything of thht
sort.
The latest given out is to the effect
that a meeting will he held tonight
for the purpose of talking up an inde-
pendent ticket. An effort to trace
down the leader of the reported move
msnt was unsuccessful and apparently
on one cares to father u. it. was deubt-
ed that the meeting would ever mater-
iallso. The nearest approach to any
thing definite was to the effect that
Snatchers of both parties are interested
u it.
it is an unusual political year if dia-
nruntlefl on" do not make themselves
known in either party. Rumors of in-
dependent tickot movements are in-
varlably handed out at such times and
almost invariably as throats. This is
considered to be the ease this year.
On the Republican side. while the
movement to brim: about universal
harmony In the party citywlso. has not
been entirely successful. there is a
more harmonious condition spit-runny
than for several years. and much hope
is expressed by members of the party
that those who my not see their
hopes realised will do all they can
for the success of the party
Classified advertisements on this on a.
26 words or loss. its nonfat 3 tlmlo.
each additional want. i cant par insertion.
FOR SALE.
' son Wists vnnv “anssonaim.
doi‘y. iii it. Will. 0 fl .
Mumford motor. Monarch carburetor. loa-
thsr cushions. canvas cousin},A all in 1mm!”
condition. (full or address A. (layior,
Rowaylgn. iiorm i'. ii Box 12:1.sllit
FOR DALI OR To LIT~Htliiill'l
for Illlil or to let. (haul-o Raymond.“ t'lio
or" if". .. fillm “Mon
roll GALIwHtAtlsfl. l OAK Am.
sight largo rm-ms. all taint-momenta. n w-
[Aaporsd and paint lugs tin .
par iAAuiars inquire it‘lmd rovs litur-
will”: "A“? “.‘if": a A to
on «w mo An 0
Monday. Wodnorgllsy. Fri a . y(1r my ’
Tuesday" Thursday. Batu 1%.?“
my
WHEAT
0mm. North mm i-li. 'i‘si. Air.
’ business novices.
wells. offing“ meldfl‘l’igon AND 0!!!va
imam a it's. ”Slater who??? Shelli
OONTRAOT!
crate collars and
t:11‘alan we
eon-
fl hip guaranteed. and
out o Hgi'tsr-
lt was watched with iatattblt Wily“:
tantrum-wit
In!" {
it
til"
mllKlKEKES w
HS 08 KKK
Alan Moses Comes in Seconds
Long Distance Swim, closely
Followed by 0. ii. Benedict
iiilll‘ HililSillii
Pilllil AAAAAAA
Exhibition of Saving flan Frost ,1
Drowning by New Yorkers ' ”
Although it appeared early yeatorm
day morning that the water spdrtaW
scheduled to be held at Tokeneke at. 11.
o'clock would bare to be postponed
because of the rain which was falling
in torrents. the clearing of the weather ‘
about 10 o'clock made it possible for
the elaborate program to be canted
out. The affair was a success in ever)t ,
way and the entire list of events was
run off. Some of the numbers on the
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
‘ Gianni-d advertisements on this pub.
25 words or loss. 25 cents: 3 times. soot ,.
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion. ‘
" WANTED.
WANTlov—l'r KNOWN THAT Til
launch A ax will make A”): from Roton
Point doc to naval boat achiae all“ this
week. weather permitting.
WANTED-«BOY .TO FEED PRESS;
irls to fold circulars. Schumann “Ag:
'i’lflf.
WANTID~WOMAN FOR HOUSE-
work. One who understands wattle
table preferred. No cooking: stay n
if desired; good home
state wages want-
or]. “new. It. Beau not. on
wanna—411: as: nouns. rwo‘
furnished for l in houselt its. on;
and wife and two children Adi-«s lath
scar. Sentinel lollies. “It
drilii machine inquireE N Bl
nineteen
WANlewlAN TO WORK 0“ W
i .
III). .
ply Malia Gamble. Wewd
wanna—waistline AND”. f
by the day or at home. inquire 40
mom all. i t '
WANTED—100M} sum 70 went:
on delivery wagon and whodczgd
himself useful around store
stably work to right party. Adduoorgu .
rare Sentinel. 35 t
WANTED—A COKPETEHT GIRL FOE
general housoAvork in famll of two. No
grafting. Dr. A. M Clark. South Hal: 3':
. a
ANA-to waurs TO sl ouster we
clean shalom. stores. houses. offices.
doors and all kinds of property. Guaran-
teed. Contracts made by ’ the w
mouth or won for a very little mono .
Please call .North Main tall. .. Soul in Nov-
Wulk. Telephone (.‘nll ill!" . all its
CLUETT. PIAIODV ‘ O0. HAVE
situations to offer exfcrIenccd operators
on power machines. so girls! over to to
learn. Steady Work the your around. hi 0!
WANTID-JI‘O BUY. am. 1mm: 0!
live cattle and poultry. best prices paid.
00 for good fat calves. if. Frlodm
1‘glnnoctlcut Turnpike. South Norwal‘g
WANTKD--EVERYBOI)Y 1‘0 DRINK
.ulohcgan Spring Water. bsoiutoly
Delivered at your door. olsphone
rm gallon bottle. the
TO LET
. .. . .- .- - -W
To LIT» MA itKE’l‘ AND FIVE R00!!!
over. i‘rndo gun runtood to right man.
Address hiarkoi. care Dontlnel as in
TO LI «FURNISHED ROOM“ R:
light housekeeping or singly: bmrd if
sired. inquire 176 Washington St I63;
T0 LITA- A’i‘ lit liAVllaANll 81‘.
rooms. all lmprovomcnts. inqulrew 1
rolls tit” South Norwalk. “If.
rooms and laundry. large grounds. wa
"villi" Apply 71 Osborne Ave" that N
WI .
ofhousos. falsomsnt. two barns. hall. in n-' '
ufaciuty with power: roots from 00 to if
lw month if anylhin
into call on Raymond
"FFLIv-wr‘tinnxsnnrl noon. am.
impAouAm his. 27 Putnam Ave. Homog-
Boyulour vo. )
roe“
To
Hunt. 1. furnished apartrn nt of six rooms
and bath: Aaii improvsm nts. lncludln’z
electric light Johnson.
To LITuRtiOMS BlllTABMS FOR
boardlnir house. steam beat and!g :“fiffll
It
Artwnmsnts. ill. allth on
but": Magus-r I Flynn. Tch'MZ-l.
TO LIT worm boosts ON FIRST?
floor: electric lights sad but: food 39%
a!
and hike on yard inquire o
Wonhdy. Dorian. Conn
70 Lll’wCOTTAGE.
Meadow i. Modern lm
uuirs n. mlbvahy.
YO Ll'l‘wftttlélt 001‘ ON
floor warts a orbett building.
manufao'inu on or official“
r it
5:» aluminum tout rs “Gigi uh} at h
u r a
of the on bill m o. " My
. M.“ W‘s-Av-
NIX 00 i.
ll
anim.
i
”381'.
w I
..i-.°i'.i. uni. mildew will
fill.“ rewarded by roturnlngto
“ raorassrordtn
TO LET: HOUSES. FLAT“. PARTS AA
Mal
or-
all” '
:A
WA THO—GOOD CARPENTER ‘3; ‘ 2-
TO LKTwONl‘l FLOOR. 1"le Lauag '
is required Int LI ‘ A
1,.
m vvvvvv m s mun s'r. Arson ’ -
Norwalk Chronicler