. SHERIFF
Will Be field In Bridgeport. Stip-
lumber OOih. and William
Vollmer Will Be Named
III’I’IIRIIIIIII III ,
IIAIIIII IIRIIIIIIIIIR
Present Incumbent of the Office
Worried liver Affairs Now
There will be an lmportaht meeting
of the Democratic County committee
at 4 o‘clock this afternoon at the Ma-
hnckemo Hotel. at which time arrange.
ments will. be made or the shrievaity
, convention, which w. l nominate Chief
of Polices William Vollmer. of this
city. for sheriff. There In every human
probability that Chief Vollmer will be
the unanimous choice oi the canyon
tion. While definite announcement of’
the time and place of the matter can‘
not be officially made until after to-
day's meeting, the likelihood is that it
will be held in Bridgeport on Friday.
September 30th. I'
The Democrats to a man almost and
a large number of Republicans predict
that there is now no question that
Chief Vollmer will be the next sheriff
of Fair-field county. He has been
groomed for this office fer twelve
years, for it is that long ago since he
first became a prominent pohsibility
for the position. At the beginning of
the present campaign. he was the most
prominent. Democratic candidate In
, the field and steadily the others whose
names have been discussed, withdrew
in Ihl favor. In many quarters he is
looked upon as the sure incumbent of
the sheriff's office.
‘ it- was predicted that the fight
ngdinst Sheriff Hawley bec nose of the
deep resentment his political methods
hate aroused. would gradually sub»
side and that long before election day
all would be smoothed out again. in
fact some of his supporters pooh pooh-
edith id'aala era was a possibili-
ty of Is mill 5: r Mention. Now they
are; taking an entirely different atti-
t..iIde With some it appears to be a
case of hoping against hope. The coin
ion is also “3'09?“ that while sher-
“can neutered In utmroeaututy’us an
nominated if he so desires the chub
ll‘can vote for the office wit ll be larger
if he withdraws. There also seems to
be quite a feeling that he will with-
draw before the convention.
it is also reported that the present
turn of events weighs heavily on Share
lff Huwlcy. who. to some. appears to
be greatly worried over the situation.
All over the. county where CIIIcf
Vollmer has bchI in connection with
his cIIIIIpelgn, which has been a vigor-
ous one, he is received with enthu-
siasm and wall wishes for his success.
The county committee which meets
this afternoon to name the date and
place for the convention is composed
of Lawrence Gill. of Bridgeport;
Ii‘t'ank Ii. Merrill, of Norwalk; Janice
Lee. of Brookfield, and It. A. More
“Inna, of LianlIIIIy.
IIIIRIIIRR IIIIII AIRS.
RIIIRII IR AIIIIIAIII IIIAII
Superior Court Commission Be-
ports That She Is Insane—
iilay Be Sent to Middle-
fewn Asylum
is!” '
Three cxperienced physicians have
reported to Judge Edwin ll. (loser. of
the sIIpI-I'ior court. that Mrs. Amelia
Bloch. the woman who strangled to
death Miss Lyria Fuchcre. of New
York at Dr. I). W. MIIIIF‘arland's anni-
iariuin in Wustport on Sept. 7 last. is
insane.
This report was made yesterday
by Drs. fi‘. 8. Downs. 1). M. Trecurtlu
and C. l.. Banks. who were appointed
byby Judge (inner to make the III~
vostiaatlou. They found that Mrs.
illooh was suffering from a mania
caused by a peculiar disouse compli-
cated by an operation.
Mi'if. Bloch had been, bound over
to the September term of the crimln
of superior court now In Ienuion. upon
the charge of murder in tho that do
time. It was known that she was in
steps at the time. but this was believed
to be the wisest course to pursue with
the case.
Yesterday. in accordance with the
requirements of the statute. Mrs.
Bloch was informally charged with
manslaughter and brought before the
court on a bench warrant. The peti-
tion was then made for the appoint-
ment of the commission to inquire Into
her sanity and the request use grant-
ed. The doctors were named and it
did not take them long to reach a find-
. ing. Mrs. Bloch will probably be com
mitted to Middletown.
0n the morning of Sept. 7 fast. Mrs.
mosh. who had been at the caution
turn for some days. attacked her nurse.
MrI. Minnie VII-Ian. While the duo
tors were attending to the nurse. Mrs.
Bloch If pad out of the roast and
wont to t e roots of Miss Fuchere, and’
rs '
ruminant“ them Ion
Namath . Post-ulna
yuan
bitmaps"! some 17.1910
~ RIRI RIRAII IARIRRI
IIIR AIR. RIIIIIISRIIIARIR
Now Being Frectdti in the Bear
of His Residence in Havi-
Isnd Street
John Oldenschlager. who has been
doing a manufacturing and retail cigar‘
business in Washington street. South
Nerwolk, for many years. has decided
to give up the retail trade. and will
move to new quarters in a few weeks.
as the building he now occupies was
sold some time ago to Christian
S‘tvarts. Mr. Oldensehlaxer will erect
a new factory. 25x30 feet. in the rear
of his residence III Huvlland'street.
The building will have a collar and
will be two stories high. with every
convenience and improvement. includ'
ing a bath room. etc. The construc-
tion will be of wood. with asbestos
shingle covering for the roof and
sides. Contractor AIthur WaIdIIIrI has
started work.
fir. Henry C. Shovel has started
work on the construction of ii. garage
in the rear of his residence and office
at. the corner of Washington and
Spring streets. It will he i2x20 feet,
all wood construction, with shingle
sides and roof. The construction will
be by day's work, under Dr. Sheror‘a
supervision.
The foundations have been complcb
d for the residence for Miss Mary
unninuham. the plans for which are
by Architect A. N. Paddock ll. W.
Mather is the builder. the floating ii
Plumbing (in. of Norwalk doing the
plumbing and heating, J. W. iienity the
painting and the Reed &, yolk Klee
iricaI Co. the electrical work. A dean
cription of the house has been given
in a previous issue.
‘Ians drawn by Architect l.. W. Rob»
fauna of New Haven are being figured
for the new building on \‘l'ashiuafon
street for the Southern New England
Telephone (‘0. it will be three stories
high. illxili feet, of brick and steel.
firepioof consir‘nrtion. with u ng'IIcl
Idol. The heating will be by hot wraio.
IIIIIR III RIIARIIS
III ASSIRSRRS
Sent Out by Tax Commissioner’ 5
Office With Instruction on
the Tax List
Tax t‘ommissioner William It (‘or-
I
II R IAI
IIIIIIII
RMMAIIII RI
Knights Templar of florwalk. lied
One of the Most Succe ssfuf
Affairs” in Its History
RIRRIIR RERIIAIIII BARR
RARE RIIIIRIIIIS
Dinner at the Shore Haven Inn
Proved a Feature
Clinton Commandcry. No. 3, Knights
Templar, yesterday held one of the
best field days that the order has ever
known. The affairs was perfect in ev
cry detail and the members who at
tended are mainly plcnsed with the
success of the occasion. The Knights
were their full dress uniforms and cre-
ated quite a sensation as they paraded
through the two cities.
The parade. headed by Marshal
floorsc W. Raymond. followed by the
Second Regiment Hand, of New dela-
vcn, which was In turn followed by the
Knights. started from the Masonic
Asylum In Wall street. marched to the
foot of Mill Hill, returned as far as
the Asylum and there boarded cars for
South Norv‘ulk. Leaving these special
cars at the South Norwalit Congrega-
tiuual Church they marched down
North Main street. through Railroad
arr-nun, Monroe street and South Main
slrcvt. llcre they agata boarded their
special cars and wore taken to the
Inuliow monument III East Norwalk in
this fashion. Here they wcre met by
automobiles and carryulla which took
Ithcm III the Shorehavcn fun.
The hospitality of tho Shorehaven
IIIII began at the monument for the
conveyances were furnished by them.
, The ride to the ion was enjoyed and.
; II III II fhc company of Masons reached
there. the hospitality hogan In earnest.
Ncir‘r. say those who are in the habit
of atlcudlng lhcsc affairs. have the
Knights Templar been anywhere where
they erc so royally ircalcd. 'l‘lII-lr or
my comfort was attended to and even
unlic lpated.
"IIII alteration was spent In a social
"I“ h“ “0’" ”“3 10"" which tollowa time and the excellent band furnished
tome boards amass-sore throughout a contort all the afternoon and tho
the State with
to the tax list:
State of Connecticut.
Tax Commissioner's Office.
Hartford. Sept 15. lulu.
Chairman lloard of Assessors.
Dear Sir:»-Under, the new law.
which practically creates a continu-
ous board of assessors it would sci-m
very desirable for the tux lists to be
printed and ready for distribution on
October 1. This is the date given In
the statute on which properly is list-
cd for taxation purposes. and any tax-
payer should have the prlvllcso of ma-
king out such It list. in accordance with
his convenience on or after that date
until November 1. as provided.
It would seem quite advantageous
that the board of assessors should, if
possible. be lll session or available on
election day at a convenient point
near the voting place. so that those
who wish can secure lists or hand in
and make oath to the same at that
time. This ought to he of definite con
venicnce to a large number of taxpay-
ers and to the assessors. Further, it
would seem proper, also. for you to
post your notice. and cause the some
to be. printed III a newspaper as soon
as convenient without waiting for
the annual election.
i trust you will agree wllh me that
the suggestions as Indicated above are
practical and desirable. and that you
will be able to act accordlnuly.
Yours vcry truly.
WILLIAM H. (‘filtiliN.
Tax (‘ornfniasloncc
BREBOEIIT TERRACE
WALL TONI DOWN
It has been reported that a large
section of the Crescent ’l‘errnIo wall
as fallen down. This. howeveI, is not
the exact truth. flrantod I‘hai lite WfiII
is down. It was not the result of an
accident. but a carefully planned and
executed feat. The work. Instead of
helm; accomplished by nature. was en-
glut-crud by nature‘s product ~Iuan.
The place that the wall is down is Ill-
rectly In front of if and ii f‘rcstent
'I‘erraco. the houses being the property
of Andrew ..i Hutchinson. of West
street. Some time ago the city agreed
to pull down the wall before it full.
and though It looked for a time as
though they would not. be successful.
they really did get It down previous
to its collapse. It began to bulge in
places and the next rain would prob-
ably have sent it to Spring street.
Years ago It was provcn by the out-
come of II dispute that it is up to the
city to care for the Wall and the pro
party owners for the sidewalk sur
mounting it The city thought It was
time the walk was repaired and every
one who knows will agree with the
instructions rclntlvc
oily Therefore the wall and the side-
wallt will now be repaired The pro
party OIWMI‘I and residents of the ter
race are new approachlnu the houses
from either and.
Daniel II‘ Tootney has the contract to probate In the Norwailt
attacked her, Iiraosllus her to death for the work.
,I.
while the party wcm caioyinx their
dinner.
The dinner was the finest that the
Knishts have ever had and was served
cxccllcntly.
After the dinncr snothcr social time
was spent and then all returned to their
homes by the saute route without the
marching. in the marching they were
escorted by the pollcc of either city.
The Iolnmlfuec of urrungcmcnlsi
was composed of Eminent Commander
A. A. llotis. Milton Elwood. Nicholas
Martin, Cheater I“. Clark. i‘harlcs S
Finch. George W. Ilanlwick. George
W. Raymond. Charles P. 'l‘rlatrnm, Iii.
E. (iorhaln and James \V. Slurry.
iAII IIIII IAIII
ARIRRIIII IIRII
Official Denial ThaIIII—e Will Step
new for Roosevelt ls
’ Considered Undipniiietl
BEVERLY. Mass, Supt. 17. The
publication of II story III ccrlaiu
nnwupupcra Thursday afternoon and
yesterday mornlnii. liItI'pol‘iIlIs III t'tillit‘
from Beverly, and announcing that
President 1‘qu lliiil tict'ltlt'ii to step
aside as a presidential cuntlltlfiic in
Will. III Iliako way for ()ol. 'l‘htuulnri-
ltooacvclt, brought IIIany Inquiries lo
the summer capital today.
For a time an official denial was
considered. but it was decided not to
dignify the story. which Is I't‘pm‘lotl to
have been without any foundation
whatever. with a statement.
It can be stated ihut IIIt'i‘f' has
been no change in President 'l‘sft‘s
attitude towards II second form since
he told u number of friends II few
months use he would accept a second
nomination If his party desired to
Icndcr ii III III!“ and If that portion
of the American people rcprcacutotl
by his party scented to want him.
Ilcvcrly'a busy season is about at
IIII and. Secretary Norton Icfl ycstor-
day Iii pay II flying visit to his fam-
ily. The president starts for New
Haven and Cincinnati on Hamlin
night. Mr. Norton will Join I..i‘
party at New Haven. Allouulhor
lhc picsidont will be away from New
erly two weeks returning han- Octq
her ii to remain until October if).
UrnhumoWhitc. the English avinx
tor who captured nearly all of the
prizes at the recent lrlurvurd~liotiton
meet called on tho pIcsldnnt at flur-
ccss Point yesterday afternoon.
Mil. DB LYB MANRIED.
LONDON. Supt. I7~Miss iiidith IiII
f.yII, the operatic soprano. of Lynn.
Mass. and Viscount de St. Hiiaira.
were married here today.
Tbs adminls often of the estate of
Ithe late John .Wasson was admitted
Probate
Incurt today.
Penalty ityior
Taking some
a lay ride is its -z
these days a ‘.‘
young Harry I,
well appearing .
row.
serious businouI
the new law. as
Iii Greenwich a
yesterday. . ,
B (lager Ionian . I: in to six months
Judge Edwin
in jail upon his I f
Duff was char - ’Mth two offenses.
On May 26 he ..I In automobile be
longing to Frank oshier and or
out on a ride for I hours. About
two waoks later it took another ma-
chine from the areas and used
it to give several :jn e a ride, pocket-
ing the cash. ,
The boy comes . very respectable
parents and they - as in court to try
and save him from isil. "Can't some
thing be done to tile it?" pleaded
the father But th law is inexorable.
it says not less t on six months in.
jail. and as the I.
hood he could no he placed under
probation.
of guilty.
not feel like ex
these cases were* telly serious it
Was possible to a great deal of
damage in a very‘ w moments its
will not send the
counts. but he mu ‘ impose some pen-
ally Ho fixed thli‘ minimum penalty
on one count and “suggested a hello
upon the other. e Ion a father felt
the situation keen
Young Duff is woliltnown in Booth
Norwalk. the family having lived here
for a number of ygfl. and where the
boys father was earrioyed as an insur.
ance agent.
South Norwslk Conclave Mem-
liars Milled and Par-
RIIERIR RRRRRI
ARM IIIII IIAIIII
~__.._...._...
Good Gain Ilse Been Made in
the Order During Past Year
I...‘ u... -._.......
South Norwaik Gouclave. N sift.
InIprIII-I-d (irticr of llcptunopbu held
its annual aboIc dinncI. last night at
IhI Dorian House. Tthc weIo twenty-
iivc members present. and II vcry pics-
ssnt gathering resulted. the members
discussing the growth of the order
during the past your and the good
piuspcrts during the present form
Among the guests were Elmer hi
Wade, of New Haven. ihc represents-
III'II to the NIIIlonal Fraternal (‘ou
Iii-can. IInIl ficorgc 0. Marks. district
deputy of New Haven. There was no
upcecbmakins. as the hour with late
when the following line menu had been
puriskcn of. landlord Sullivan receiv-
Ing mum compliments on the sen Ice:
t'Iam "lillwtltll‘
Strained hitilc Necks
lilac Fish Iloilod I’olatoos
(irccu Corn
Tomato and Lettuce Bulud
abort Shell (“runs on Toast
Broiled Lobster
llroilcd Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
Musk Melon
Nomi-Tasm-
‘l‘hc entertainment committee was
composed of Wilfred Rodwcll. chair-
quu; Frank N. Ferris and Charles Ii.
iiruy.
..-.—.4—~. .
voutooleeotvs
songs racer
\VANIIINU'I‘UN. Hopi. i7.wA polls
lion ftII ilIc dissolution of the uncalled
Sniper TIIIIII will be filed in the United
States Court at Nov Yolk pIobably
nevi week. This Is on action entirely
independent of the indictments which
were! found some time use output the
American sugar Refinius Company
and some of its officials it was the
subject of tho ooaforemc III liow York
voslorday. between AtlIIrneyiicnaral
Wickerham gm] United States Attor'
My Wine.
~NOTICI OF MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of The Norwaik Investment
f‘otupouy will be hold at its office 70
South Main street. South NorwIallt.
l‘onn.. Monday. field. l..i Info. at it p.
. m.. for the purpose of electing amp“.
lots. amrndlng the hub IIIII. If doeuml
advisable. and the iruIIsaItlon of such
other business as may be necessary or
desirable flaunt-Gill" Iv
SADIN ANDERSON.
Assistant secretary.
There old he the mom dance this
ovouiul at the hermit Country club.
5
ilnd to his nor-I
is near to man— I
man... I... Mm“
II “I *s
IIISIIIIIIS
III III RIIRRI
Bridgeport Man Sentenced to
Prison for Two to Three
Years for Binamy
WIRII’IIRI IAAII IIIARII
IIIIIIII III A AIIIRIIIR
Greenwich Burglar Given Four
Months in County Jail
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 17.~Tlle only
case that came before the jury of the
present term of the superior court was
the case of Stanislaw Jaross. charged
with blgamy. The man was defended
xby Attorney 8. 0. Hull. who had not
. persuasive powers enough to have the
man plead guilty The state had a dead
open and shut case against the ac-
cused. but he maintained to his coun-
sel that be supposed that his wife in
Russia was dead. He was sentenced
to state prison for not more than three
or less than two years.
~.__..t_.
(Continued on third page).
I
~Autos for hire.
Chas. Finnlgan.
Tet.
day. 66-2; night. 6616.
RIIIIRRERSIIII IIIII .
III ARRIAAIAIIRII
Norwalit Ian Will Again he Nom-
Inated by Delegates from
the Fourth District
The Republican convention to amni-
nate a candlatc for congressman from
the Fourth tkinnrcssiumtl district, was
held today at The Siratfleid, to Bridge-
port. tiounrossmau Ebencaer J. Hill.
of Norwalk. who has served the dis‘
met so faithfully. will be renominated.
There is no opposition to Congressman
Hill and he will be nominated by sue
a.
The convention was called to or-
der soon after i2 o'clock. lielesates
from all over the county were present
and the corridors were the scene of
many political conferences before the
convention. Thomas H. Macdonald
made the speech nominating Cou-
gresuluan Hill. He Is known as an
eloquent speaker and his remarks
aroused enthusiasm.
I»
—-TWENTY-FIVB CENTS SAVED.
You can get a 82.40 derby for win.
or a $2.90 derby for ”.65.
log this adv. to ti'llricn. the Hatter.
This offer good until October 1.
LOCAL BIIIKS All!
“Kill TO FILE
LISTS Hill TAXES
National banks. trust and
co companies in the state have receiv-
cd from the state tax commissioner
blanks which will contain their state-
mcIIla of October i. full). as required
by riot-lion
bi. Public Acts of limb, and Section
8832 of the (mutual Statutes. which
statements must be filed in the com-
missioner's office on or before ()cto
her i5. This statement III required an.
nusily and must show the number of
shares of capital stock of the different
banks. trust, insurance. investment
and brill companies. the market
value of to stock on October i. the
liiiliit‘ with the residence of each stock.
bolder. including the number of shares
award on that date. The treasurer of
such corporation by the last day of
February following must pay 1 per
H‘Ill. on tile market value of each
share of the stock. loss the amount of
taxes paid by the corporation upon
its real estate in Connecticut during
the your ended September 80 previous.
During October. November and De-
bear all persons Interested In the cor-
rcctneas of these statements. It is
their duty to determine the market
value of the shares of stock in these
corporations. and a written notice of
values used by the board goes to the
corporation from the commissioner‘s
office by December iii. Every score
tsry. treasurer or cashier failing to
comply is liable to 31.000 fine or imi
prisonmont of not more than two
years. or both
The statement required by statute
must give the capital stock paid in
on October l. thin. the surplus profits
the whole number of shares with the
par value of each share. the market
value of each share. the total dividend
paid the year past..lhe names of the
was in this state in which the com
Iany owns real estate with the nasal»
meat valuation. the rate of taxation.
and the amount of the tax. and the
shares of stock of the corporation hold
by the savings banks in this state.
~AN ANNOUNCEMENT.
boufse A Tripp announces that the
full term for piano uuuiia begins Bent.
20. Studio. 100 Eouih Main iii.
by present- ..
Insuran- —‘
2331. amended by Chapter ..
cember the board of equalisotion will -~
—'
«In
I—
1-
Fair Wight: nti fluency: I
moderate north . minds.
light and varla ~
"awn-«u.
IliARIIRIIII IIIII RRIII’RIIIIIRI
Ii AIIIIAR WI}
IA} “i“
I Left Greens Farms SundoyWitlI—
out Formalliy of Telling
His Creditors
A. M. G. Smsle, proprietor of the
Beaehslde ion at Groom Farms. left
that place so suddenly last Sunday
that he not only dispensed with the
I formality of closing his hotel for the
Isesson, but, also of settling with his
I creditors, some of whom are known.
I According to the story current in
Greens Farms. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Smale telephoned P. J. Shaun~
assay. the local livery stable keeper,
saying that he wanted a conveyance
to take him and two others to the
railroad station. The carriage was
Iseat and took the party to the South
port station In time to catch the 6:53
train for New York.
This was the last seen of Mr.
Smale by people at Greens Farms. He
left his gardner in charge of his hotel
and on Wednesday this man closed up
the hotel, in spite of'tbe fact there
were several guests there.
Mr. Smale came to Greens Farms
early last. spring and opened the
Beachslde fan as an exclusive sum-
mer hotel, he fixing his prices at 85 a
day. He Is said to have been former
ly connected with the Hotel Plaza
New York from which place he
Ibroughi the greater part of his help.
file hotel help were left at the fun
'when the place was closed Wednes-
day and they were said to he prac-
tically stranded.
The place Is the property of
Thomas l. Raymond. of the firm of
Raymond Brothers. of South Norwallt.
Another creditor who admits that
he is “stung" for a small hill is F. M.
Roscoe. the grocer of Southport. Mr
Roscoe said that his bill was not a
very large. one and that most of the
season Mr. Smale had been good pay.
According to Mrs. T. J. Shaunnes-
sy her husband was left with a large
bill due him for conveyances. Peo-
plo say that when Mr. Smsle or any
of his guest wanted a conveyance it.
was customary to call up Mr. Shaun
ncsy and order it. telling him to
"charge II.” which was done as the
expectation was that the bill would
he paid.
Accounts vary as to the business
done by the inn during the past sea-
son. Some people say that he ap-
parently had many guests all the
summer. although most of them were
only transients. Others say that he
had only a few regular boarders and
depended upon automobile parties for
the greater part of his patronage.
it was reported yesterday at South-
east that In am
the hotel, but althon an eifo was
made to get the Inn on the telephone
no one. would answer the 'pbone.
Classified advertisement on this no a.
25 words or less. O! can“: 3 times.
each additional word. 1 cent per Insertion.
..
Tater
ro LIT-HOUSE lN St‘II‘TlI NOR
walk. sly nouns. all modern improve.-
Ineuta. inquire at i: Mat-win at. Tel.
tout-.1. s18 3t
TO LlT~-0Nl~‘. FURNISHED APART-
mont, six reprint and bath; two furnl bod
rooms and use of bath. to West lit. a d It
TO LET AWN ELM ST” VERY DESIR-
ahla furri‘lahI-Il rooms, with or with It
board; convenient to trolley. Address
care of Sentinel. aid 3i
T0 LETmI‘i‘IfNISIIIAIII ltINIM. WITH
imIII-Il if desired. "cur trolley and tic i“
lady or couple- preferred. inuulrc 3%
(‘I-ttam- 8L. East NIII-Ivulk. NM lit
TO LET“ FI'IINISIIICI) RUUMH. SlYIT~
IIIIIII for IIKIII lIIIiint-kw-lillifl. Aili‘l‘v‘u M..
can» Sentinel. sis 63f
TO LITthi I.Ai)\. FURNISHED
mom. built. lit-fit. cic. Address A. R. (‘.,
care Sentinel. sill lit
and floor. No. 8 West 5L.
mints. John l-. McMahon slbiit
T0 LIT- Hint-IliiAiil 14 Eltlll'l‘-lititiM
house. all ll'IIprIIvamI-IIIII. iii HIIIIIII Main
8L; uivu nix-room colfugc. ill Mcmlow Ht.
Apply ic. M. Tulips. its Ituutb Main IRA!!!
I
To LITw-FIRHT FLOOR. 6 norms.
IIIIpI‘tIvomoIIis; burn anti garden. In uirc
IIII Improve--
l‘. t‘utuutoek. :08 Elm Ave. East ill"
wulk sliidt
T0 LITMJIAMILTUN AVE. 'l‘Wf) 2.
Imntly lquIIIIII. o-room II Irtmcuta. all im-
pva-mcnts: good run lilou: one block
qunI railroad station: rent reasonable.
lum-ph it. Taylor. sidif
IUIINIID WDDMIIN'D AP‘AAIRTMRNTIB.
0.8T. ND WLA K
To Lorre- (KJNVENli-lNTIN it‘liithdil-
I-Ii apartments. three or four rooms wilh
both. hot water and twat supplied III the
tenants. Possession at once. Apply iIli
Went Avc. . waulk. aiil
To LIT~-f‘li'l‘TA(ii'l. NIX ROOMS.
MI-aduw ML: also two lists: modern im-
I‘AIIIIIIInI-uis. intuitive ii
rot tit. Must Norwnik.
ro LII'r REA it flotilla ON 'i'iltti't‘
floor tiwaItI a Corbett building. suitable
for light manufsc urlng or out .llsht on
three sides. steam heated and elevator
For further particulars inquire at office
of the Old qu Ciw do. me if
“a...“ “a...
.losoluvaky. 2|
idlit if
..m.
...... ”Sum.”
MBUSINEBS NOTICES.
ARTIIIAN person I AND pawns
wells. rud dug wells «opened.
attention. H. A. Miller. Boa ass. ”scold
Norwatk. It"!
roo its?! ,.
1'0 “MM” ‘P
dished. seven rooms modern moves
.ivuoes. inquire Woman Each
‘49 Wall fit. Telephone no. a] it
,, -'
M“ 9‘33!“ Ross. delay 0 hi
' for sale or to I
TO LIT—~HEVEN-lumM spar. sup. ‘
Stlci. Illurslisy
IIARIIIIR AA I BE
IIIIcations
4......
correspondence on the manner
up. I
(Continued on Sixth Pap.)
Motor IIIIandl Wielders and fans
Snatchers Will Try the BIO
Ill IuIIIIII
Special CorIIespondence film
Tips on n lleyIIIsII’ s Ouch i
Apropos of the near approach of
the great trollIIyInen's baseball going
in Darlcn neJIIt Thursday aftemm.
we are receipt of the following maps
in
which the trolleymen's team shapes.
Classified advertisements on this
25 word! or last . 25 «out 8 times.
each additional i
n
WIANTED
ord. 1 cent per insertion;
Call at ii Stevenl- St. Norwalk
WANTED-«NURSE FOR CHILDREN.
WANTED MIBN:
bile business We teach it mat
on :25 weekly job. Rec ester
chool. 222 Rochester. N. Y.
Luann AU'roua‘
I. Get
Auto
off it
over 25 years a
of Connecticut
but must furnlsl
ing character. ieady
chance for ronLotlon.d 30
house has opacity: for active. honest
Itlon.
amonthm
expenses igalcttc smokers and dri
era need not II I)
WANTED — LARGE WHOLESALE
“(In
age. to travel in state
‘vperienoe not noeoua
good reference. regs
‘0‘
[1“.
Address Sale. lion
sgcr Andy. is cvorly 8L, Boston. Malia.
GOOD FlLLlh 0 WANTED.
& .i. (hush. Limited. Chestnut St.
APPLY!
In it
WANTED—IDOL AT CL!
Pharmacy.
RD
80“
WANTID—u
house and boarI
movements. is
owner.
evenings. 63 .
pics from trfinnem‘wanw
13 If
N AND WIFETOR NM
WANTED—W ASKING
hemmed fun and mineral; In.
use near hits
. IM._..‘
IWRII‘T‘ID do o o
“In H "I
3o era's sop. It?" Sootho Main
WANTED—F
the business solution of
Address Business Man,
South Norwalk
South
care
It
WANTID—-B
ed neighborhood.
tincl.
B‘i' COUPLE, PLEASANT
furnished room. all improvements; rela-
Addross J.. can fit
I
WANTED-uh WOMAN R
oral housework It a small f rally.
home and wage
AGIN-
ADM? I 27 Camp,”t at.
WANTED _. ROARDFSRSI
Johnsonian.” :Iiigh 8t
AT
Comfortable
rooms and excdilcnt table hoard.
ed summodingtl.
"THE
w—
ntimiliodfltlun far these melting pleasant
iln~
at: it
roa SAL! ‘oa 1'0
guiro
cot-y l.‘o. it} IIII (frown
lT—HOU SIB
ymond 0m-
mlii fl
wao waurh re as steam
clean windows; stores. houses.
teed. Contract
month or year fora
cans call in NI
walk. Tolephon C all
live cattle and Ipouitry; best price!
fun for food fl t calves. N. Fried
i'l‘onifttotlcui Tlrnpike, South N
PI. 25
floors and all birds of property Guaran-
ltrth” Main l...I South
I!
W]!
of.
In
waN‘rID—--'rII BUY. ALI. “”me
stiff???“ "reruns
o s i prn ater
Delivered at yf‘iul door. Manon.
Five-gallon bot to. lilo. _
"M...““fimw ........
FCJR SALE.
I...-
FOH .ALIwI‘lIOT (iii‘ AROU
acres. on Straws" Hill Moat
tivcrlmitn “MARIA vs mlhutes'
if”?
station and t MI“
rind ”Now-m I
horse for sale.
berry Mill.
«is rooms. both
I. mt uba
ant wood i'i
and muffin: Manic“: ll
wheat". cemented
co lid to
t
V
II
who
form Ina c. not some Inmi turn.
no promises .
HOMI MADV
fmhg‘i!
agency.
«e; .e...
W
iar. II n lumhl ‘
‘ than i‘I’vaII ygara III'fm Abott §‘hal .
win I. Hoyt. II with up. orwal. 'It It
\ FOR SALI‘AIIOIIBE. 3 IlARBKA
it. .. with all im rovoma'nt large lot:
PI “AWN. Kit! I 1'
II car I“ W” i but
I roan prams w art Ii.
rafcsf'Avo II “I. if!
ward for return to Wharf: (hub.
i
r this:
AW" l; ‘
fl
”hut
IRNISHED noon ism
cw
“WI
walk ”to
M‘iit’it
asstami no. actions arm
23 FBurl-lit Ave. Modern very ‘
a ,II
ussmr. runes-fl:
meals a. HALL K p .
In“... um Inmmm°3nd IAEIAIII'IR'IIII'I "“ Lear—~81"? mam wow? u
more ““linth’m"i"‘”li’i“ifif - rev up - .... .. “r. .I
i. II o . = .
All‘ i for rota to 1.. rim-solver! '
of. lies not fit" South Norwalit mm“ {'73:} 39th “L": 0'“ Y a
OONTIAOTI contour mnon Gotta +1.11... 3 ‘
crots collars andw c JULY
stir” new?” "W“ .2 I'" M .i 5:" 3m};
nII‘qu.”“.’ lifetime '-
Norwalk Chronicler