liilliii 111111111 ,
and n lilillliiil
‘Fino Parade, followed by Open
ilouso, Celebrated Hose
“found 11 Arrival .
lliiii ilSliiiili
lliiEilEii iliEiiilEil
Decorations Along the Line of
March Were Very Fine
Practically all [Cast Norwalk turn-
ed out last evening to assist her lire-
men in the celebration arranged to
mark the reception of an addition to
the fire fighting apparatus in the
shape or a substantial new boss was.
on fitted with patent hand extinguish
era and u considerable quantity of
other equipment The night was made
a gala one with 11 paiade decorations,
red fire and “open house" at the com-
panies' quarters and there were pres-
out in addition to several hundred
blast Noiwaikeis, many members of
the Fire departments from Norwalk
South Noiwaik and Rowsyton. Prac-
tically all oi the firemen were in uni-
form especially the members of the
East Norwalk department
The evening‘s (eremoby began
when Chief Frederick M Wheeler and
First and Second Assistant, Arthur
(11111 and Fred June (anie over to
South Norwalk and not the new ap-
paintus. which was built at the catch
lislnnent of Luthei M Wright. The
apparatus was driven by Wallace
Parks. of Norwalk. who had a hand
some big black horse attached to it
The new wagon was taken linmediite
Iy to the flrehouso of Mayflowur Hook
and Ladder and Engine Company in
Van Zandt street, where the parade
formed.
At the head of the line were the
members of the East Norwalk Fire
Police. Then came the 11111
mittce. Robert F Cloris, ¥1$ John
and Edward E. Mead 1111. bile.
Beecher s Drum Corps. Chief
and his assistants, Captai
Idol and assistant!
and Ladder loony 111111 1th.
hose wagon a the Mayflower 11.11
All along the line of march there were
decorations of flags and Japanese lan-
ters. red fire was burned and there
were cheers.
'i‘hc itinerary of the march was from
the tire house in Soavicw ilVl‘lllHl. to
First street across ilcncllici Farms
bridge to East avenue. to St. .lohn
slreei, to Edllc avenue, to Fort Point
street to Rowan street. to South 00'
born avenue. to Cottage street. to
final avenue to Van zandl street and
to the truck hOuse At the. latter there
was 1111 elaborate supper in waiting.
including an abundance of roast beef.
llskvd bonus, fruit. coffee. nuke ano
many other solids and delicacies. flur-
ing the evening, the drum corps and
the Pentium orchestra pluvcd ailer-
naieiy and the firemen Worc k1-pt busy
accepting the congratulations over the
addition to théir llahiinu equipment.
(.lpen house was also kept iii the quar-
ters of ih11 Fire Police.
The new bone wagon is of very sub-
stantial build and is loilcrcri on its
sides “Mayflowor No. i. ll). N 1‘. D."
Iis equipment includes four llll‘t‘il pal
ion oxtinuuishcrs. two ladders. two 1111-
1111, crowbur, piko pain. 12 ilrl1 buts. 12
rubber coals. three noasles and 700 to
Mill foot of hope.
The committee of nrrannouicuiu loi
the celebration included Chief When-
111' and his assistants, Messrs (.‘1lll' and
Julio. and Captain A. W. Day and mo
slstuuls iinrry Waterbury and James
A. Johnson. of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company. and Captain lcwis
llulslcnd 11nd Assistants .I. lrvlnn Dun~
nlul: 11nd Joseph Jacobson, of the Fire
Police.
~uLL BE READY MONDAY. BEP.
TEMBER 12
'i‘o beliln the season' 11 touching. Will
be glad to hnl'lr from former pupils or
any others who may desire piano los
sons. Alcblbuld Merriam iil llayvh-w
avenue. Phone Hill-i1.
EiliiEiii iiiiiill ilEiil .
” i [in Piiiii
Eureka Lodge. lbilluhierr oi Rollo
van. held 11 prott and successful town
party, lflllt eve up. at the residuum
of Robert. Morrison in Van Zandt
street, Float Norwalk.
Variopn booths were distrllruoll
about. and a pleasing, effect was real
dosed with the assistance of many .lnp-
shone lanterns. The proceeds will hi1
devoted to the general entertainment
food of the lodge. The event 'Waa in
charge of o. committal.1 of which Mrs.
( ‘rosby was chairman.
The apron booth was in charge of
Mrs William J. Brown and Mrs. if. J
Bradbury.
Mrs. James Hawks and Mrs. John
Patterson wore in charge of tie ice.
cream and cake and also conducted
11 cake sale at their booth. George
Wilmott presided over 11 frankiurter
outfit, while soft drinks were distri-
buted by Fred Film. M'rn. Annie Ve-
lie. Miss Julia Malinda and Airs. Pat-
ter-on 11111 as wallow
Democratic Candidate for Gov-
ernor. Says Connecticut is
a Democratic Stats. '
Haven. made the following speech of
acceptance of the Democratic nomina-
tion 1111 governor of the state. tendered
him at the state convention in New
Haven yesterday:
Judge Baldwin's Speech.
Mr. Chairman and Follow Democrats:
This is the first time for nearly
eighteen years that l have had an
'opportunlty to speak my mind at a
political gathering.
We hnvo the old- fashioned notion
in Connecticut that a Judge should
keep out of politics, and while on the
bench it was my endeavor to follow
that rule, and content myself with
casting a silent vote. Now i have
recovered the privilege of a speech,
and i am glad to use it before this
convention. which has done me, to
day so great an honor.
Hour of Opportunity.
it is. i believe. an hour of oppor-
tunity for the Demonratic party. the
country over. The people are tired of
the Republican parly--tired of its
sweet content in living on the canned
reputation of what it was half a
century ago.
The history of all representative
governments show: that no party can
be safely left in uninterrupted power
for a long period of time This has
been verified by the way in which the
Republican party have made use of
their long lease of it.
_ lpaclal Interests.
They have used it to favor special
i11tere§ts.,,"f.‘bey have used it to on
page in unnecessary expenditures.
They have used it as if they would
turn a republic into an empire. it
strikes me that ii is time for the on.
position party~il strikes me that ii
Connecticut, the Democratic party. to
change places. with the other party,
and for the people to put them in 11
position to clean house
A good deal of sweeping I11 needed.
The cobwebs nro illicit. and durkcn
the windows. Let us have the light
let in
Connecticut is by lights, 1111-12111dlnc
to her real interest a Democlnlh
state. The influence oi(‘ollli111‘licui
at Washington with her five. congress-
incn. is not much by the, side of the
great states that send them in the
timeout? dflfl‘fiw
is 3111111111; lea-1 do is out. first bust
ness to keep what we have gob—under
the constitution of the United States.
Small State's Rights.
I. all the power of the federal
go ornment Is given in the consiliu~
tion of the United States and strictly
defined by the constitution of the
United States. II can be increased
through executive or legislative or in-
dicial action, by usurpation of what
the people have reserved to them-
selves; and in no other way.
the Democratic
such 11snrpation~uxninsi 11 policy of
imperial centralisation.
broad. local self-government. We oi
the small status, whatever our poll
tics in other respects, must stand for
from our fathers.
After his speech. Judge Baldwin
held a reception on the stage. .
—-THE HUMORIBT 1011 CIGAR.
No finer Havana tobacco Imported
from this wonderful lain—«(lube No
liner burn. nor quality. nor uroma, for
if there is anything in u cigar that
will transport one to the realms of
fancy and delight. and make him for
pet for the hence. the sordid things oi
life. and its tribulations, it is surely
this line cigar. For sale at all pond
dealers. Just try one. J. ’l‘. Bhochuu.
manufacturer.
IROADHURBT HAD THE CHICK.
INS.
Iut Mrs. Charles hideaway Racopnlz.
ad Thom and Had Him Arrested
merry Broadhurst. who has achieved
the renown of being considered a well
known character, and who is a with
up of the Civil War, has been in the
habit of sleeping in Charles Bison
way‘l rn in Day street. socurlnp :his
privilec for working around tho place
a little.
The Sinnways claim they have been
missing chickens and Mrs. Siphon-11y
not about to do the Sherlock Holmes
111t Last night. Mrs. alsosway claims.
she cauxhl. Broadhurst in a Jewish
butcher shop trying to still three of
her chickens. She took the fowln
away from Broadhurst who was half
drunk. Mrs. Siguway reported the
affair to the police and about 11:30
this morning. Broadband who ("lap
roared last nlsht. was captured in or
liner Frank titration.
The 1111111 has been continued until
tomorrow morning and ill the mean
time. Broadbunt. who has 1111 111mm
and who was formerly an inmate oi
the Fitch soldiers” flame, Norman. in
incited up at the Havlland street 11111.
~10? iNTIIIDT TO IVORY WO-
MAN READ
The Krill r 00. wish it; corrupt an
error whlc
procured in limb Inst
Fridays spools ad. Last Week they
announced it Dale of Ostrich Feathers
111 last We days. Saturday and Mon
tiny. forgetting that Monday. Labor
Day, the stars would be closed in or
1101' on give those who could not attend
thcI sale on Baturdav. a chance to pro-
cure feathers Ii 11 saving of from at,
to 110% tho firm offers tomorrow the
3'1“ illuminant as was given but
it .
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, oi Now ‘
W1- oi
party are against
We stand for
that. or we lose our best inhorliancc
i
Ceremony for 11111 Amy l.. Law-
canoe and l. l..llonry at tile
Congregational Church
Hill Bill illiilflES
Will ill Iii. I’liiliiE
Henry C. Smith Weds a Youod
Lady in Plilsilnld
The marriage of 111111 Amy Louise
Lawrence and John Lee Henry was
aolomnized at the South Norwalk Con.
tsregational Church
7:30 o'clock. Edward J. Sims presided
Maofarland. pastor of the church, was
the officiating clergyman.
The chancel was heavily banked
with magnificent ferns and palms. On
either side were great bunches of Eas-
tor nitu 111111 xladlolua. and than
flowers were used in the decorating of
the pews. This work was under the
supervision of it. 0. Hartford.
ill-omptly at 7:80. as the first notes
sounded. the bridal party entered the
church by the main entrance. The
ushers. Homer 1), lmwrenco. brother
of the bride; William Henry and Dev-
id ilchry. brothers of the groom: and
William Armstrong. led the proces-
sion. Next in order came the maid of
honor. Louise ilulh Lawrence, sister
of the bride. followed by the bride.
leaning on the arm of her father. John
ll. Lawrence.
llr. Macfarinnd stood at the chancel
awaiting the approach of ihl1 bridal
party. As the procession advanced
up the cast aisle. the groom: with his
best man. Herbert Johnson. of New
i‘annsn. entered by the 111111111111» near
the pulpit. They advanced to the cast
aisle. where. they turned to inset the
bridal party. More the unborn separ-
ated. taking a position on each side
left the bride. am this inst 111
hi 111113. of Ah» 1.11111»
were spoken the bride and mm slep-
nod forward toward the pastor. The
Episcopal form. with doubh,1 ring ser-
vice. wns used. and the bride was
given awAy by her father. Roth bride
and ammo repeated the service in
clear tone. easily heard by all. Al the
strains of the recessional. tho bridal
party left the church by. the west nislo.
The maid of honor was kowned In
peach color chiffon over pink satin.
The lulrnlture was of tiny chiffon
roses. Rho. carried a beautiful bou-
net of President 'l‘sfl roses. The
bride's gown was while satin. cm on
train, trimmed with lace and 11111brol1l1
ery. ilor veil was fastened with or
anus blossoms. and she carried 11 large
shower bouquet of bride roach.
Guests were present from ilrldao
port. Stamford. New i‘unasu. Newark
and NcwIYork.
Al. the conclusion of the ceremony
the relatives gathered at the home of
the bride in West street. More the
decorations were white lilies and
pludiolns. 'l‘ho stairway and mouth-1.1
were banked with ferns and delicate
white flowers.
The gifts included a large quantity
of linen, cut glass and silver ware. A
beautiful glass water set. exquisitely
cut. was received from 11111.1 new of
Mr Henry' 11 associate until clerks and
u very handsome out 111111111 borrv bowl
from another crew.
A wedding luncheon was scrvcd.
after which the happy couplr1 started
on their wedding journey. They went
as far as Stamford by automobile. 11c-
colupnnlcd by many young friends. tin
cans, old shoes. white ribbons and con-
felti.
‘11-...—
PUOHB—OHAY.
Wail-Known South Norwalk Contralto
Weds Oxford Man.
Miss Jennie Margaret (lrny. Illu'lti-
tracilvn young daullhtcr of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlra B. llray, was very prcltily
married last evening at it o'1l1111i1 111
the family home. 20 Elisabeth direct.
to Lewis l.. Pughe, of this city and
Oxford. New York. Beth young pnoplo
are very popular, having a wide circle
of friends whose congratulations they
receivu over the happy event.
The house had been beautifully 111.111-
ornicd for the event with palms. var
lous cut flowers and wills): and more
than one hundred guests assembled to
witness the tying of tho nuptial knot
which ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W H. Thomas. of ltovmyton
course and Charles Grey. brothers of
the bride acted an unborn and the 11p-
prouch of the bride and her party was
signaled by the singing of the 111111111
grin proceulonal by Miss Daisy sein-
ple. a cousin of the bride Min Willa
Miller. another cousin, accom milled on
the plsho. The actual man ape-con
modiately showered with mud wishes.
The bride was handsomely attired for
the nuptials in a gown of white satin.
hand embroidered and trimmed with
lrish crochet lace and carried a how
dust of white bride roses.
The bride's sister, M11111 buoy Gray
acted as her bridemaiu and was dress
sd in old rose satin masculine and cor
" (boom 1111 aiM1ml
, der to the navy do
show that the 1 ‘
his country to ill
as in war. was all
the dreadnouahl hi
about twelve 111111111
lower Chesapeake .
of fuel oil and tho
the lives of three
less serious loin
including Chief
Muriln. The a .
from any shore all
the wildest rumors 111
tips communities,
circulation being tor
Delaware, sister Ihi
hots. had been blow
The official report
. sat on
when
Point, i111
11 explosion.
1 fire cost
following dead and
Joseph w. Selim
last evening at i
at moor-111111 and Rev. Dr. Charles 8. i
of the Lobengrin wedding march were ‘
f the motor. the maid of honor on its
over. the happy young couple were inn‘
listed at New 1111111111,
insert of kin. the“
1048 Decatur street...
Robert Gilmore, 1
ed Newport. R l.. 1
lofltin ~,mothor Neill "
street, Hartford.
Joseph strait. coal,
Grand Rapids. Mich...
of kin. father, Prior
street, N ark.“N. . .
Amelia 15%“,
Coup. »
an Schmidt.
Ellyn.
i ~ ,1 enlist
11.111.
.Ano
Loon routines are”
day a _\vail they 1
cases an to be held
The ublicam oily
held at. ‘
Mince this callous 1111 a 1111116111111.“
mayor. in opposition to Attorney Wil-
liam J. ll. llohannon. who is the choice
of the Republican advisory committee.
Further ihan that. he would be a can-
diduto. Mr. Mather did not care today
to make any statement. lie made it
plain that he preferred to leave the
outcome to hi! friends at the cations
this evening.
tin the other hand, it is maintained
that Mr. llohannon will be the choice,
of the caucus by 11 his margin.
No 1111111111 announcement has been
mndc by lhc‘advisory committee rein-
livc to ibc candidatcs for the city
council. The committee will have a
meeting this ovenimt at 7:80 o'clock.
in order to have its dual report in
shape for the caucus. lino report to
day had it that the advisory commit-
too had agreed to tho.1 rcnomlnatlon
of Councilman John it. Paul and Ches-
1111- F. Clark, and as other candidates.
luihsr M Wriahl.(eorp11 M. Way.
Frank H. Gleason and Lawrence A.
lh11utlus11.'l‘he annealing of a coun-
cil ticket was loft with 11 subcommit-
11111 of live fpom tiic general advisory
committal1 but the sub-committee will
make no statement until this evening.
Another member of the advisory com-
mittee said today ho had heard the
report in reference in tho renum-
lnaliou of Messrs Paul and
Clark both affirmed and denied. He
had also heard that Mr. Paul would
have his name go before the caucus.
The chief interest centers in the may-
orallty and council ticket.
Conferences were held last night by
the l‘lomocrsls‘and Republicans. A
prominent member of the Democratic
party uintcd today that there was lit-
tle question in his mind that Mayor
Wolfe would again head the demon»
tic ticket. lie has not yet said he
would lint take tho nomination and it
11111111111 to be taken for 3111111111! in some
quarters that be Will be r11~uomlnatcd.
111111 declines at the last moment.
Councilman Albert M. l'oblmau will
be nominated.
Au unconflrmed rumor today was to
the effect that Mayor Wolfo will he a
candidate in the "out of Mr. Mather
winning and Mr Pohlman in the event
of Mr liohanuan runnins 'l‘be Dem-
mrats are looking around for candi-
dates for the council today. William
H,McM11hon will be re nominated as
will also City Treasurer Wilfred Bod-
woll and City Tax Collector Williams.
Wilcox.
- it appeared today that. the Demo
crats cannot t John it McMahon to
take the count nation for misciman, as
desired by prominent members of the
party. it is stated that Frank J. Dom
shun l11 desirous of the nomination and
11:: candidacy I11 looked upon favor
a ly.
it is "1111111111! that some opposition
has developed against the re-uomlna-
tion of Jerry his“ as Democratic town
roaistrar d! the second' district. but
lost where the OMsitlou is did not
appear. The name of Jacob blurred
or is being prominently mentioned.
for a position on the Democratic town
or city ticket. Mr hinxwinlpr was an
pointed last year to All out so one:
hired term on the cit! council
laium-h 11.111 n<
“A . , WNA‘EWIO. II “7.
Vi 'Ni “All! ”‘11 1
ilnuttlsd this .111111 1111111. ..
fair and cool" tonight and W
moderate to hrllit no‘rthwflt windb-
088 ii. iii
Zigman Mason’s Block Opposite
the Town Hall Consldsmbly
Damaged This Morning
’ iliilll’liiil iliii
liliiiiilli 1111111
Loss on the 11111111111 Is Covered
by Insurance 1
Dark-n was treated to a spectacular
fire this morning at 2:30 o'clock. which
1: auscd considerable damage to a block
located in Main street opposite the
Tom: Hall building The structure is
now owned by Zlgmsn Mason. but is
known 1111 the Charles G. Waterbury
property, having been owned by the
late C. (l. Waterbury. who for-many
years was one of Daricn’s selectmon
and 11 prominent citissn.
The flames were discovered in the
upper part of the building at 2:80
o‘clock, and one of Barton's strong
mood young men began sounding the
Ore bell in the truck house a few feet
sway. and he kept up 1 exercise un-
til the Ore was cxtlnpui ed nearly an
hour later. The entire upper part of
the two story and a half building was
destroyed. causing a loss of about 31.-
can. The building was valued at about
$3,000 and was occupied as living
apartments by several families. Some
of those people were rescued with dim.
culty. one or them being Mrs. Daniel
sinuses. who is an invalid and upward
of ninety years of age. She had to be
carried out by some or the firemen.
The two Nomton tire «11111111111111 rea-
uondod to the call for assistance from
the Dorian citizens. and they did good
work with their apparatus in extluu
(etching the blue
Bone excitement was furnished as
liq-um Newton Center company started
to return home at 3:30. Near the
z“I“.'f‘oohnhouss one of the traces on the
harness broke. and the team of horses
“new. onset the halo turned
' want in tbo‘ lathe
cf the bowl till! War horas
calmhi under lli‘o railroad ill-lilac be
fore any further damage was done.
The contents of the building were
somewhat damaged, although several
of the families saved most. of their be
lonalnas. and today were carting them
to theor quarters. The loss ls covered
bv insurance.
~FANOY PEACHEB, 1 a 10c 01’.
la. Josoloi'f, 7 N. Main St.
Willi
Notice to Consumers of Water
on Norwiilk Water System
_.......__.
As the supply of water in the Scott
reservoir is practically exhausted. and
the supply in the Grape reservoir b11-
inlt drawn upon. consumers are hereby
notlflcd that the use of be at any
time for any purpose whatever is pos-
itively forbidden.
This order will be enforced.
BAMUEL LYNES.
GEORGE l. BUXTON.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Water Commissioners, City of Nor-
walk.
Norwalk, (.‘onn.. Aug. 213. 191i).
AUTO IN REPAIR SHOP.
C. I. .Dulola Has An Accident While
Crossing a Bridge.
The automobile of Chester lluck n11.
Hols, or South Norwalk. has been for
usvrral days 111 the plant of ill l’ope
Manufacturing Company. in H tford.
where it is undergoing numerous ra-
palrn. From what was learned at the
factory yesterday. 'iow evenings ago.
Mr. llulloln. while crossing a bridge
found his pulsdpc blocked y a heavy
lento truck. llc'suddeuly applied the
brakes. but the automobile skidded.
and before he was aware of it the em
lire rear of the machine was torn off.
The right resi- wheel collapsed. one
of the rear seats was smashed off. and
the right side of the auto badly datu-
uaed. it was necessary in order to
make ropalrh. to take the our practic-
all to pieces. and it. will be some days
yet before the repairs are completed.
-~Aatos for hire. Chas. Finnisan.
Tot. day, 60,4: night. dill-ll.
Mrs. Harry Godfrey. of Hoyt street.
was admitted to the Norwalk hospital
last evening for medical treatment.
she is renting an comfortably as could
be expected. considerlns the nature of
her trouble.
1
«annoy awur unriv: muons
he each. h. .losslofi. N. Main St.
The committee from the associated
ltallsa societies on the proposed Col
umbun Day celebration held a meet-
ing last ulshl at Moln's barber shop. "W“
in Railroad avenue to talk up details
Definite announcement cannot yet be
made concerning the celebration but
something definite will be known very
shortly. The committee will hare any
other meeting Monday evening It til
sum W
WWI-W
Billillilil Kiliiilll
South florwsik Young flan Was
no 311111111 by 11111111111111 ~
on Was at First Feared
“Some additional facts have come to
in connection with the accident
which happened to John Kovach. at
the foot of Thomas' Hill, Wilson Cove.
yesterday. which proved conclusively
that the owner of the automobile ”C
7526," which carried the victim to the
hospital. had absolutely no connection
with the injuring of the young man.
it appears that Kovsch was riding
rather swiftly down the steep hill, with
his head bent forward so that he could
not see far ahead. and he did not no
lies a party of three ladies and a 12-
year-old girl in front of him un-
til he collided with the girl. She
was knocked down, and Kovach was
thrown over the handlebars and land
ed in a been on his head on on: aid-
of the roadway.
The ladies with the little girl inn-d-
laiely went to her assistance. and she
was taken to the residence of Rev.
William H. Thomas and given atten-
Rlii Iiilfl liliEE iiiiil‘
osmium-1111""
Association Again Onassis
Utilities Concussion
illllllil Bill Is ; g
lillillli iiiliilwf 3:
ilot Opposed to the 11911 Begun
lotion oi .flsllroslls .
in a second letter to the Gainer-10ft
the Connecticut Editorial 11.111111111111111;
President Charles Spliellen, of the
tion.
Mr. Thomas then learned that the
bicyclist had been left where he fell.
and he went out and gave
him what assistance he could.
Mr. Thomas saw very quickly that the
young man was seriously injured and
would need prompt medical treatment
At this time the automobile happened
along. and the owner. who proved to
be J. C. Harper, of Hickory Bluff, and
was accompanied by John J. Farrell.
also a summer resident at the Dial.
agreed to deliver the young man
at the hospital, and kept their word.
No questions were asked them at the
hospital, and they did not volunteer
nothing to do with the early part of the
affair.
At the institution It was stated that
Kovachs had recovered consciousness
and appeared to be doing nicely, and
would probably be able to return to his
home In a few days.
—l'i' ISN'T NOOESOARY
for you to bake tomorrow. Order your
rye. wheat and oatmeal bread. cake.
ginger and super cookies. at Banner
Bakery. All homemade Tel. 8198.
TEA'BEIVEII ill
W
‘11 privat- 1-11 111' 1111;; Mn at
11111111111 lb (lanolin Ira-k m:
quarters on the United States 011th
Marbles, which is located this weahmu
off Roma Point. The tea is being con-
ducted for the ofllcers of the Naval
Milllla by Mrs. Carl A. Hsrstrom and
Mrs. Ford Miller, assisted by several
other ladies.
Yesterday afternoon. alone, there.
were several hundred visitors to the
Machine, the launches being kept busy
transferring the guests from Hickory
Bluff out to the ship and back. The
visiting hours will be continued tomor-
row afternoon from 1:30 until 6 o'clock
and on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
the vessel will leave the harbor. She
will so either in Bridgeport or New
Haven. depending on a Saturday and.
Sunday cruise for Governor Eranh B.
Weeks.
~FANCY GREEN LIMAS
5c quart. l.. Joseloff’s.
TROLLEYMIN'S CLAMBAKE.
A delegation of about twenty local
lrollsymen held a clambake at Nau-
voo island yesterday and reported a
wry flue time upon their return last
evening. They had an abundance of
lobsters, clams. blueflsh, crabs and
everything that goes to make up a
flrst class bake. The latter was cook-
ed in the big steamer owned by James
P. Barry. of Winnlpauk.
The trip to and from the island was
made in the launches of Bart hock
wood and (‘harlen Weeks.
—-OAVO A QUARTER.
'You can get a $2 40 derby for bald.
or a $2.90 derby for $2.65. by present-
ing this adv. to O'llrien. the Halter.
This ofior good until October 1.
1-1...» -
GAVE A LOIGTIN PAI'VY.
Miss Fannie Mitchell. of South Main
street. save a lobster party in honor
of her cousins, Miss Dials Suloillf and
Misc irene Miller. of Newark. N. J.
Preceding the gains Miss Miller pave
several classical piano selections. After
the auto each guest. had a peep into
the utnre by having their fortunes
told. Refreshments were served and
the guests departed, expressing their
pleasure of the evening’s entertain-
them.
why 1‘14” . U... ”wt...”
FOR SATURDAY.
Granulated 1111.111. 18 "ll. for $1.
llosi Butter, r..lb
liest Rice. 3 Is .for Bile.
Old Dutch Coffee. per lb.. 2011.
Luxury blend Coffee, per lb. 371:.
ll. ll. lliend Coffee, per 1b.. 351:.
mil. MEAD A CD.
I
Ciao-lilac advent-slum on “1111"
as words or loss.“
1111111 11111111111111 were. 1.3.119“ par 1,1111
1....1.
BUSINESS NOTICEI.
BONTAAOTOW em 1211‘
ovals cellar» nd W
for rial an‘i‘ 1113‘s» hi
. o . four
01
1... an“...
any information. as they really had 1
scum 111: am” ....
the matter of public utilities [axilla-
tlon, and “1:0 not"?! 111% cecalJ t leg?
ter of Pres em a row om
the State Business Men's association
Discussing the matter of railroad “'1
ulaiion and acknowledging the rithf. ‘
of the state to exercise certain Guam .
President Mullen declares nevertheless . 1 -
that if the road thinks complaint. 1111- f
(Condom on Sixth Page.)
~ALL you WANT—CORN
Very best. the doc. KL. dossiers. N
Main St.
. J11—
chum“ .mm‘mmm. “'"
I words or me. I seem Tum-1:11:51 ‘
such additional word. l "up" '— ..
WANTED.
WANTEDw—COKPE‘IE NT GIRL
ghoul housework. flames "C.. "
ntlnai angry
w unknowns AT 'm ‘ m.
Jehnconian." : “111350;”. ”Imago“ act- _
rooms and”ebloboa1§.BeAn-.
ed “mat I”! ,
dwagTID—cwmm any cm”. 1
undressed.
in... ’11....
«WW 3:311”;
111.111 o~w our; be stimuli?
[M11 Nfi' mm Mir? ,
”w warm 1
lrnlui Ave.
1 , *1
on r." '
wamaowt v M'Q'ltl
Work. Apply Crofn 1t Knapp Coo I!
aging"; :on'fi‘lr.
s
Worm-.1 90.2” c
max: p 0 rs.
SL, Norwm y
MAN. MARRIED. 0N CHI
rants maiden on count cry1 need !
armor an gardener. expo o n can
of anion. horses. elm but reference.
Waxes reasonable with outta“. Andreas
((023111: Johnson. 273 Alain 3t. 81:3;
WHO WANT: TO II auam Wis
cloau windowsI stores. homes.
doors and aillt ride of property. “Guaran-
teed Contracts made
month or year for a var; yill :3 oErnonoy
Please call 8! North Main l.. outh Nor-
walk. Telephone Call 920.118 1111’
WAN'I’ID-JI‘O BUY. Ab KINDS or
live cattle and poult ryl prices paid.
ice for good fat calves. it Frle edman.
Connecticut Turnpike. Bod i1 Norwalk.
l'el. 252-3.
WANTlD—EVERYBOD DRINK
Mohegan sprint Water. ”1er
live tyour door. Mons mugs
ve—nllon bottle. 161:.
TO LET
v0 LlT~VllRNiSHED mills. ALL
improvements. Inquire all 8t.at
1. house in West Norwalh. part! mfur— I
uialicd. sent m for smell. in no
I! 8
Rapid. Weill. N01 walk “
11111111 f?
lnqulli1 ii Elisabeth 8t. , a?"
T0 LIT—six "100MB.
TO LITwI‘lMAfiANT Wumsum’,,
1
Ni.
room. southern!I exposure, th wind
centrally local rydesira for sub
teacher. Use dbath. telephone and plans.
Address (1.11am dentin ,
‘ TO LlT—FlVid-ROOM I" 1'. N0 1:;
l‘ovn tit. .. East Norwailt. nulre It
1'11v11 81.. East Norwaik. 113mm sf
To LlTwCUT‘l’AOE.
Meadow at. modern improvements.
quire it. Jonel oVslty.
TO LIT-with? N1 BOOK ON
floor Bwarts A orbeti hull
for liuhl| manufacturing or c on; i
Will “.1131: libido" 11a 11111l‘1‘l‘1
11 111-111. a
of the“ Old Wall Clnr Go.
a
s63 am ,
r011 DALE-AN iNDfAN Mo'i‘dfifb
clsfif p. twln- i one in .
|wii ”sail cheap to 111111111111 iii Had -
con CALI-«TH 3‘ch
and No hma odmali.
out Turnpl e. melanin orwallt.
iron I LI on re “r..-now In
mm out us. all ’lnodorh unpro
imm dials £01m” on. Call morn nun
van 1%“ Putnam Ave. (fertile
and act). South Namath.
iron IA
Enshr center.
cheap to notch
Gianni Quintu‘d
son “will tracings soar
summer cairn: suitable i
11mm».
sacs
pleasure. f’rioe II It. 78
HOW, I
light lame MI,“ $5M?
‘li"
Willis 111.11% .
New York, New Haven and Hartford». 1' -
railroad. further explains his views on 7
TO LITnFImIA 31cm. is re Imam: ' "
Norwalk Chronicler