BRI IAII II
liedfllen'e Hall In Handsome At-
. tire ipr Fireman’s Seven
filphIe" Carnival
IIIIIIIIIS. IIIIAIIIIIIIIS AIIII
III IIIIIISIII IAIIIIII
Gratiiyinu Abundance Enjoys En-
tertainment Program
_.
The seven nights' fair of Old Well
Hook and Ladder cempany. No. 1. of
loath Norwslk, was most ansplcious~
ly opened last night, in Red Menu
Hall. For the first night the attend-
suoe was very gratifying, and all pres-
ent Were more than pleased with the
entertainment offered. the displays of
the various booths and the way in
which the affair was conducted.
The decorations and booths were
probably the finest the hall has ever
contained.snd highly creditable to the
artistic ability of the members of the
truck company who were responsible
for all the decorative work. The na-
tional colors predominated every-
where, but the immense flags were
blended with the pleasing color so
rangements of the booths, and the bril-
liant electrical illumination. in ad-
dition to the customary lights In the
wigwam there were several strings of
electric lights enclosed in Japanese
lanterns. of many designs. and the
effect was highly pleasing. ()n the
top of the pillars which separated the
various booths were powerful lights.
(Continued on Second Page.)
LAlllillilf vsootl
llflil8_E soils ever
A horse of the LOW wet wash laun-
dry furnished comm“. excitement
in the center of the city this afternoon
shortly before 12: 30. by running sway.
The horse. attached to a. top wagon.
W at without 6 of his
digIfivIr. Harry 7 bag. IAII-t3" Forsiv
grabbed the at inseam
South Matti and Haviisnd street. tilt;-
elt continued his efforts up South Main
street to North Main but the bridle
slipped off He then tried to grab a
wheel but had to allow the runaway to
go along unrestrained after Colemim' s
new store in North Main street had
been reached.
The horse continued up North Main
street to a point near the Congrega-
tional Church. where it was sto ped by
an outploye of the Hatch an Bailey
Company. The worst damage to the
rig was the tearing oil of a curtain.
_.._..-..M__
OOLLAII BOllE OOOKEII
BI WAOOI WHEEL
Ellsworth (I. Lockwood, of Silver-
mlns. employed In the ohice of the
Standard Oil Company. in Wilson are
title. has been enjoying a vacation the
past few days. Last night, about 7
o‘clock. he was riding his motor eycle
up 80th avenue. New Canaan. when
he ran into a' wagon. The motor cycle
knocked a wheel off the wagon. anti
this struck Mr. laockwood in the shoul-
der. breaking his collar bone. The in-
jury proved a very painful one. and
Mr. Lockwood was hurried to the ol-
ilce of Dr. Charles II. Kosler. in New
t‘unuan. where the fracture was rsduo
eti. Later he was fallen to hill home.
where be Is reported today as doing
nicely.
reottunnsmst:
vor urinnfmo
The season of the closed trolley has
arrived. The open cars have now been
largely replaced by the closed ones.
The change was first made on the long
trips on the main line to Stamford and
have now been extended to all of the
lines.
llsuully the time table In exileeted
to change with the substitution of the
closed cars. but this season there In
some difficulty in arranging Ihc win-
ter schedule on account of the rtsplests
and petitions dor a change in the ser-
vice. The cars continue to run on a
twenty minute headwhy on the Slam
ford fins and to malts the loop at Rs-
ton Point.
ass—M
WILL PLAY FOR '30.
There is not a little rivalry between
the idpringwood and Colonial teams. as
is shown by the posting of the sum
of 850 with Adolph W. Drayfuss last
night as a side bet on their forthoom
lag meeting. The tWo tesma are to
play Saturday afternoon at Amuse
moot Park In Meadow street.
Oi'f'v sesssemssr f'lAilllD..
A large number of property owners
In South Norwalk have received no
tines that the value of their property
has snafu been increased by the city
board of assessors. Tho ssssssors‘
books are now open for inspection at
. the office of at Clark John Cam in
the swam. a Monk. and will
remain there until October filth. '
v
Wmme
IBIIIIIIAI IAWIAIIII
BIIIII IWI ABIIII
Republicans Working for the
Conlplete Triumph of Their
Pity Ticket
set-W.-
That the Republicans of the city are
up and doing and intend to wage s
strong campaign to bring a normally
Republican city back into that party' I
column. In indicated by the quiet but
strong activity shown by a large num-
ber of members of the party. Last
evening there was an important con-
ference at which there were present
Attorney William J. H. Bohsnnan, the
nominee for mayor, and various other
candidates for office on the Republi-
can ticket.
Prominent members of the party dc.-
clare that they have the great assur-
ance that the Republican city ticket
will triumph at the polls on the first
Monday in'October. it is pointed out
that the ticket was named only after
the most careful and painstaking con
sideration and that. the special com-
mittee appointed In an advisory calla-
clty did its utmost to secure candi-
dates for all of the offices who .will
prove the strongest voter gutters and,
at the same time, be thoroughly quali-
fied for whatever office they may have
been named for.
Much interest is being taken in the
question of whether Attorney Bohan-
flan will open an aggressive cam-
paign. It has been reported that he
will pursue that course. and inasmuch
as he is an orator of ability and sin
unence. his many friends can count on
some rattling campaign speeches. His
ability along this line is especially ape
preclatod by those who had the privi-
lege to hear him in 1900, when he
stumped the state for the late Presi-
dent William McKinley.
The Democrats. likewise. have much
confidence In the ability of their candi-
date, Councilman Albert M. Pohlman.
as a vote getter. and say they have
no doubt of his election
BAIIIISIIII‘S lIIIII
IIIIIIII IBIII’IIIII AIIABII
Imaginary Enemy Could Not Ap-
proach Close Enough is
Inillct Damage
ON lioAliD U. 3. 8. BATTLESHIP
Ground. by wli-sisas. via Portsmouth.
Val. Sept 20.-~After a night of very
successful battle practice in repelling
the imaginary attacks from a flotilla of
torpedo boats of a supposed enemy.
the sixteen battleships ot’ the Ameri-
can Atlantic fleet today are swinging
lazily at anchor. giving the officers
and men a rest tor the day in order to
be In trim for the strenuous work of
day battle practice which will begin
promptly Wednesday morning.
While both officers and men were
displeased at the long delay caused by
the heavy weather which made impos-
sible the towing of the target rafts by
the small auxiliary craft. they wore
in a better frame of mind today be
cause at the possibility of more favor.
able weather for the day battle prac-
tice tomorrow. it Is the intention of
the commandor-in-chlsf. Rear Admiral
Schroeder. to rush this work and he
hopes that all the vessels will have
concluded their firing by Friday.
The repulse of the enemy's torpedo
tiotllla during the night was a spectac-
nlar bit of work. With conditions al-
most Identical to those under which a
hostile torpedo boat flotilla would "take
an attack on and attempt to sink the
battleships of file West. the sixteen
huue fighting machine last night dent
onstrsiod how they could repel an
enemy's torpedo crAft without permit-
ting any of the peatiferotls little you»
sols to get close enough to inflict ser-
lous damage.
Steaming in division formation. the
battleships suddenly broke out their
ssnrohlights. The powerful rays swept
the ocean for the targets which were
being towed at. unknown ranges and
which represented the enemy's too
podo orall. As soon as a torpedo was
spotted, the battleships‘ secondary but
inriss began a rain of three and seven
inch proieotiios Into the object. The
course of the shells was easily follow.
ed. as the fleet was firing with projec-
tiles having attached‘to them "tree.
ors." which consist of an attachment
of burning Wot powder. causing a con:
tinuous light. as the missile files
through the sir. Many of the targets
were completely riddled with the shots
from the guns. A light rain and some
mist. made the workof the gunners
somewhat. difficult. but nevertheless
the results obtained were considered
generally good.
OYSTER OPEN!”
TO FOII lllllOli
W
A meeting of all the oyster openers
of The Norwslits has been called for
tonight. st 8 o'clock at the headquar-
ters on the mood door of the a. Hersh-
fisld A fish‘s building. In Water street.
‘ The intention is to form a uni , so
that the fill!!! can the better e force
when they believe to be their rights in
rd to the oyster opening industry.
rem. state organiser is expected to
be present. and It is probable that a
permanent organisation will be p...-
tsotsd and officers elected
Mhm wan-nu.“
’ Frank T. Brandon. of the office-of
Taylor. and Golden. is ill of typhoid
fever st his from in Norwslit.
KANSAS. at Spa on Southern Drill .
IIIR WIII
BI PAIII IIIII
Norwailt Council Votes to Give
fir. Chappa iialf oi the
Contract Price
PIIIIBIIAAII IIIIIIIIIIAWII
IIIIII IIIIII lII IIIII Bill
Bill Sent to Connecticut . Co. for
Guarding its improvements
Contractor E. Chsppa, who laid the
cement floor In the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company's house. In Main
street. over which there has been so
much discussion and dissontlon, has
been paid for that work. lie was
voted the $822.50. onehalf of the con-
irsct for the two doors. at the city of
Norwalk counc il meeting last evening.
with but one dissenting voice. its will
probably begin work on the Phoenix
Engine Company's door before a great
while
The total amount of the hills nrder~
cd paid last evening was built 85.
Several men were present at the
meeting and spoke about the removal
of the hitching roll at the side of the
Not-walk Grocery store, which is lo
cated in the Masonic building. In Its.
ancn street. Street Commissioner John
Malone said that the hitching rail was
in be replaced as soon as the improve
moms to the gutter and sidewalk were
made, as was told yesterday in The
Sentinel.
A petition was received for a light
on Stevens street and the matter was
left In the hands of the light commit
fee with power.
There was a great deal of dinette-
also about the addition that is being
built on the barn of l. Dankun. of Of-
chard street the petition for which
was passed at the previous meeting of
the council. It was illegal as passed.
for the consent of all the property
owners adjoining was not obtained
The polition was made legitimate and
passed
‘ Kate P Hunter. of Main street. wad
given permission to erect a one-story
frame building that is to be used as
a garage.
Charles Schumap presented a com-
plaint. He Is the Wall street tensor
isl artist who was injured. some time
ago, by having the hoop of a butter
illb. In Wall Bli‘flflt. catch ill his leg.
The matter was left in the hands of
the corporation counsel.
Harry Bailwits wanted some bushes
out and a grade In Prospect avenue.
Both were granted.
Councilman Malone spoke of the es
tra police in Wall stmet and It was
voted to have him removed. the coun-
cil thinking It is up to the (‘onnoctl-
cut Company to pay for a man
Councilman Milne smke of tbs new
sewer in Quincy street that has been
placed there by the straw hat factor!
in Butler street. and also about the
grade in the gutters in (Icutcr urctmo.
Nelson W. Chamberlain. of Main
street. was instructed to replace his
sidewalk. so that It will conform with
.fhe outer line of the other sidewalks
In the street.
(Continued on third pugs).
rm your on
T. It. smoothie
0N iiOAitD Tiiic 'l‘A‘ll‘T TRAIN.
ALBANY. Sept. 2ii.~~Col. Rooscvcll
came to l’rcaldcnl 'l‘uil yesterday for
old in his fight against the imssos in
New York State. The contort-arc look
pidce in New Haven. whcrc President
Taft had gone to ailentl‘s luuutin' of
the Yale Corporation.
The Colonel made no specific rc
quest for action on President Tsfi's
part. but It was apparent that he and
his friends had sotmht the conference
for the moral ccct that it would have
in the New York State contest.
The President made It ricnr to Mr.
Roosevelt that be Is in sympathy with
his fight against the bosses. but be ill
so fold the (Iolopol plainly that he
would not mix up further in the New
York tiiatc situation. He told Mr.
lloossvcli that he would stand square
ly on tho isticr which be had written
to Lloyd (3. (iriermn soon after the
illi'fliillil of the Republican State cons
tuition in New York city. latter l'rcnh
dcnl 'l‘nft told the newspaper corrc
spondcnts that In his opinion his arm
pathy with the Roosevelt forces was
clearly shown in his lsiicr
ST. PAUL’. PAiIlBH NOTES.
The fit. Paul‘s Iirsnch of the Girls
Friendly society will hold its «insular.
meeting this evening at, if o'clock at
the Berkeley street chapel rooms. All
the members are reoriented in be pros
out. Mrs. Herbert. G. Pollard will be
in charge this year.
tit. Paul's Guild will hold its first
rooting at the chapel rooms tomorrow
at ll o'clock. it is urgently requester
that sit the members be present. and
hrif’fg In the bones distributed last
it til.
Tomorrow Is the Feast of at Iliai
thew. The services at the church
will no as follows: 'I. an a. on. Holy
Confinement iii a m. main; my.
sf. 8 p. on, breath; prayer.
is
‘ idsyorI
nhw YORK, Sort ~Acting May
or Mitchel has repent thisd that Po-I
lice Commissioner BI or be removed
on the ground of null ass to permit-
ting gambling to non lift in the city.
unchecked. Mr. Mitchel said that Com-
missioner Baker in a letter to him had
showed insubordinstiop The sctInsI
head of the local govorpinoni says that.
Mayor Gaynor had
with him in Comm!
case.
"i saw Mayor Gaynor at St. Jam
last night and laid before him them en.
tire police situation. linoluding Com-
missioner Batters letteI' to me on Sept.
17," said Mr. Mitchel. ’“The mayor re-
quested me not to liaise this letter
public and to leave t apoliee matter,
in abeyance until his film. which but
gromlsed will take pi within a few
IV!
Mr. Mitchel “infill:
out
door Baker' a
he had recom-
Commissioner
him he corlsid-
mended dismissal of
Baker, whose letter
cred lnsubordinato: ‘
.x
osl ilesiers'sa brewers
Iiilil BIIIIIIAI I
IIIIIII .
Examination st 8 From
em denim Mines
”4 .. .
. A acetates” permit“! ultimo
flee situation wIth v have to
deal was given the oyster dealers and
growers at their meeting last night at
tho Mahackemo Hotel by Dr. Herbert
f). Poses. a member of the loderie ia-
borsturies. one of the best known bac-
teriological research and experiment
institutions In the country. which is to
.co-opersto with the local oyatsrmon in
their campaign for the continued pur-
ity of the Norwalk oyster and the we
tor in which he grows. '
lir. i‘easo, who is to make the sani-
tary survey prontoeod for the local wa-
ters. will visit this city frequently In
connection with the work and will
probably address the oystsrtusn again
In a short time. He made a very fsv.
orabla impression last evening and
satisfied the gathering that their walk
will be well bandied. lie was Intro
dared to the gathering by William F.
Hoyt. who is secretary of the bumper
are organisation of the oystermsn. hid.
ward F. ifulbert, the president of the
organisation. presided. as customary,
over the meeting.
Dr. Passe last evening confined his
remarks largely to the sources of pol
Iution which the oyetortnon must fight
and which they Intent! to light with all
their misbt. realising that their liveli-
hood binaas on the outmtne of the bat.
tie. Granting that the oyster cultiva-
tors must abide with the rulings of
the federal bureau of chemistry. ilr.
i’casc hold. as others have held. that
the requirements outlined by Dr.
titties. who has been hero several
times In connection with the oyster
Investigation. are too fluid. The only
course open to the oysiormen is to
oilsorvo them religiously and work for
an improvement In them If they are
not all they should be. Dr l‘oasc spoke
of the big source of pollution. the new
film followin the channels. This has
the effect of log scrious for the deep
or lusts but the beds in slmui water as-
colic. its made various recommenda-
tions and congratulated the lfrowertl of
Iilc Norwnik disiricl for the Mood they
(Continued on filahth Pm.)
W
auteur time
video tom
hftlmtlil’on'i‘. Hold. sensual-lit
Ildhoy iii. iiawiey was mmrninatcd it»
day by the Fslrhcitl County Republi-
can convention‘cslioti to name a cam
elitists for high sheriff. He received
it votes. while his opponent. William
P Bailey. of netted. was siren is.
It had not been seriously doubted
that sheriff Howler would keep in the
flee to the finish and it was therefore
not very merit of s surprise that his
name was presented to the convention.
‘ibsrlff "seller was binned In admins»
tion by Stiles Judson. Who mentioned
that it was the trend of life times to
ronotninsts s also who. as the Bible
says. has been tried and found to be a
faithful servant. its slim mentioned
that tho losses“ of the superior and
supreme dentist errors were in favor
aim prosustwm at I
at to v 5am
iy 33¢..wa variable
IIIII IIIIIIIIIII
III III
function of East and Westpori
Avenues Scene of Another
Accident Yesterday
:qullln IIIIIIIIII
WHIII IIIIIflIIII IIIII
Driver, Unable to Negotiate the
Turn, Strikes Pole
Yesterday another automobile acci-
dent occurred at the foot of Westport
avenue bill. which all but ended the
lives of two of the four young men in
the machine at the time. The auto-‘
mobile. a large Locomohilo, was going
toward Bridgeport. and had gone
through the center of town at a great
rate of speed. calling attention to it-
self for this reason. Up Mill Hill sped
the machine and along East avenue.
When the bottom of the bill was reach
ed. the machine was making about
fifty miles an hour. and the muffler
was wide open.
The turn at this point. is a sharp one.
and when the soloists attempted to
make it. they were going so swiftly
that it was an Impoasiblo feat. They
veered off at a tangent to the curve
and struck a telegraph pols on the
left hand side of the hill going up. As
an Illustration of the speed at which
they were going. one of the Iron sup
em on the left side of the automo-
ile. thought to be a lamp support. is
imbedded In the pole for about ten
inches. and so fast that no one hob
yet beep able to pull it from the pole.
The man in the loft band front seat
lumped when he saw what was coming
and thus escaped serious injury. The
man at the. wheel was doing all in his
power to stop the auto. The two men
In the rear for some reason or other
did not attempt. to not out. They were
thrown over the automobile when the
srAsh cams. and landed within a few
feet of the pole and a tree that was
near. ,
Both of these use received. savory,
cuts on the ”head one of them being
seriously injured. His head. as well
as tireless seriously injured man's was
bandaged by bystanders. and he was
so weak from the loss of blood that he
could hardly stand. being nearly an-
conscious. Thc two young soon. resi-
dents ofIWesfport avenue. who saw
the accident. assisted the lniurod ones
and helped thcmm-Ith ins bandsging.
They say that the entire crowd was
absolutely the coolest one considerins
the nature of the accident. that they
had over soon or heard of.
They were very anxious to get away
and as soon so the Injured ones had
been cared for, and bundled Into the
machine. they backed the auto from
the pole and started up the hill. That
they were exceptionally anxious to get
away In shown by the fact that al-
though both tires on the left hand side
were burst from the force of the im-
part, the mud guard and running Imard
on that side gone. and the frame badly
bent. they never stopped to examine
the extent of the damage. but drove
right off. They had units a hard time
In getting up the hill and it is thought
that the engine had been damaged.
Then man did not leave any names
and but one man who was than ob
mined the number. it in thought. how
evcr. that they are lirltlselmrt men, as
one of them forgot his cap. which bore
the name of a Bridgeport ciothier. The
men were all well dreamt and ammo
ed to be men of education. probably
college- mcn.
linncilts Qulitnnr' a Hail. tomorrow
night. Not-walk Social t‘.lub
. when. an..." ..
OIOTEB OIIIPIEITO
lIOlEAIIIO [Alli
omw- M
W....-....,....._..
The Adams Express company has
put on a big extra twoibornc truck to
handle the increase in the shipments
of opened oysters. Many hundreds of
gallons of the opened bivalves are her
lap shipped out from the local opening
establishments and the season is hard.
ly under way. Home of the opening
bonus have not yet even started.
mlib'f'ldl
Merchants and dealers will not do
liver nor charge any mode to myse-
count to say one without a requisition~
from me.
ii. iii. if. JINIIIJP.
The lllnllhalihlpmsn from case was
on again this morning. The evidence
was all in yesterday afternoon and tits
arguments were mind this more
tag. The lodge took the palm and
the decision will be announced later.
Quite a few nodule are samba
themselves on the. Gonnsetleut tum
giro rebuilding work to the effect that
behave If a vote wm alien to do-
”. .2‘ no“
IIIBIIIAAIII IAIIIIIBW
IA AlliIIAII WI;
(inducted by lieu of Young Poor
pie’s Missionary Depart- ‘
meat in New
York
in the Norwalk Methodist Church
there is a missionary rally being con-
ducted by Rev. W. E. Doughty and if
A. Everett, of the Young People’ a Mis-
slonary Department In New York City.
This afternoon and this evening there
will be meetings and yesterday after-
noon and last evening there were most-
Ings. The meetings are being well at-
tended. There is an exhibit at the
church of mission study books and oth-
or materials for missionary education
among the young people.
Between the afternoon and evening
. services yesterday the ladies gave a
supper In the basement of the church
for the people who did not wish to go
home. and the supper was given at a
nominal price. This will be repeated
this evening The meetings are not
denominational in nature but every
one Is welcome and a larger attend-
ance Is looked for this evening. The
program for today is as follows:
4:15‘5230 p m.——-”A Standard Mis-
sionary Sunday School."
700-:7 45 p. m.—-"A Year's Program
for Missionary instruction in the sun-
day School."
7:45-9:00 p m.—Slides and Nevins
Pictures "The Young People of Many
Lllldfl."
—-FPR SALE (3"?. ACCOUNT OF ALL.
The long established business of
James Wood. Noroton. Conn. Every-
thing ln the line of tools for a first.
class shop. cutlery machines. stock
and dies, threading. soldering pots.
complete set of tin patterns. new
squaring shears. back and side exten-
sion table and numerous other arti-
cles. This is s first class opportunity
for a good business man. Mr. Wood
controlled the plumbing business of
the town For terms and particulars
:pply to Mrs Elisabeth Wood nation.
‘onn
HOSPITAL NOTED.
Charlie Teaches, of no address. was
discharged from the Norwalk Hospi
iai. yesterday. after having undergone
treatment. at that Institution.
George Keneiiaski. of Weatport. who
has been undergoing treatment at the
Norwaik Hospital. was discharged yer
tardsy afternoon
list Emily Mason. of Posksiii N.
than murmurs hsr aunt! been: is«
inflow avenue. after a short trip to
her home. She will remain here in.
deduitefy. Her aunt, Mrs. Charles H.
Aisthorpe. who went to Peeksklll with
nor has also returned.
Mrs. George Lockwood. who Is on
laying a ten days' vacation from Del “on.
Kiyn's bakery. is spending the time at
Atlantic Highlands. with friends.
Classified advertisements a." this
3| words or loss. I! osnts mug:
each additional word. i coo psrlnmsmf
TO LET
i liliil
BIIIB II x
II Alli *
initial Impetus Given ill lions!
fleeting of the Chiefs
‘ Adherents '
iIIiIIl ants Iii null.
lilll llllllutlllli
Band will Accompany Local (Add? :
tiltinte to 8brlevslly finalisation
A rousing start was given the Veil-
mar Club last night The Voillfiér
Club. as may be judged from its title is
an organisation to further the interest;
of Chief of Police William Vollmof. of.
this city. in his campaign for the of». '
tics of sheriff of Fairlield Countlf. and
every member of the new organisation
is satisfied that he is giving his slisgia
slice to a sure winner.
The chief always has been well
thought of and the enthusiasm which
has been aroused over his candidacy
for sheriff has amply proves that his
popularity Is not on the wane. There
is good reason for this for he is bit
hearted, jovial and has a happy facui- '
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
“Classified advertisements on 'ulis mug
flavor-do or loss. as «out!
each additional word. 1 «at par insertion. .
WANTED.
WANTED -~ STORAGE SPACE as.
Trusweve Mfg. Division. Seal-kt pt
tor System. its: Water street
WANTID~ HOUBEWORK 3! ran
r would to dos t.homo Agni:
- 8
0 no
Iy Ave” Booth Norwalk.
ct..u'l'rv nssoov a co. HAVE
when first.
for the ht" It
WWII.“ mAuthaaiti “I!
mousytmaker Liberal
situations to offer as rfsncodopa
We “in
Cm. see Fourth L. mural
\_
w
.-
i
to power machines so girls ever
learn. Steady work Ihe year around,
MMMRW
table escort-modest
Imam rooms
7 . Refined Mfw
WANTID~ A
zenith“ Alibi? A. H VIII:3 8e!
m?
WAMTIWBOY FOR I) ”Geo BUB!-
nm. Apply Btiilson- Pom Corm-
s if a
WAhfaxlo _tsuARIlt)i€:E:. ‘nglD,
onsc wan post no vas ass
Understands and
re.Address. A. I. Iva 1.
therein emufi‘ .
Newton Help is.
WANT[0~—A Posit'i‘lohf All NIGHT
(‘onn
watchman or general workman aroused
f cry Address A. H Stools? .0 Box
.BOufh Norwalk. Conn. all it
*ro LIT PiiRNlhliM) FRONT MOM
with built. centrally ItK‘fllEd. all conven-
ienoca inunlrc M Knuth Main iii sea 6t
10 LIT- “FIRST swore FURNISH-
ctl. seven moms. nuaiorn conv.onioboes
i ulro Woman‘s Exchange. i9 Wail7 at.
Tc epitome AID. , lit
70 LlTw—Fivm mull APARTMENT:
newly panned racism! painted. Inquire st
do that Idiot! s f it
To LITw-HAMIIJ‘HN AVE” TWO :-
rsmily houses ammo is rtmsnts. all im-
rovsmohis: guard onn itioo; one block
mm rallrosui station; rent reasonable.
iuseph if. yfor. stilt
lull!!!“ W0 IN'I APAITHtNTI.
DAWN IT“ NOR ALK
ro LIT-00” Build NTIJ ”multili-
ctl apartments. three or four rooms. with
both. hot water and boat summed to the
tenants. anion tel oboe. wiy I
West Ave. Non/slit slllf
T0 LIT (‘i‘l’l‘TAiilll ("X “HOUR.
Meadow tit. also two fists. modern im-
rovomeuts. Inquire it JIWIIWIIY’N)" 2|
frat it! . was! Norwaik
1'0 LIT anBAfi. ftomt mt near
floor dwarfs A (lot-belt Wilding.- table
fm light manufacturing or office; If: t on
groomst'ms. steam humid and drag".
w i" f‘ I if M i fill
of the Old WWW if I if
seem worsens?”
Hot“ P. HALLOOK. ttAmiiiff' hill.
liner lists trimmed and made In the iso-
t-st tin-itlndiftfi styles Motorists furnished
If desired flours from I a. m i up
«I. inclination to souls um m i
ran void:
CONTRAGTI dtinnitzi'i‘iil?
are" collars and walks Prat of
girl‘s! viral. wo‘y‘nmsnshlp‘ “target. that.
a on so i r
ulnusqu. ss’IIltorwfi'rI sn'mla
-. M an
LOST.
Fox Terrier. will in its this Reward
forrotornto A.Id.fios 1"..me
[muff Aves. Mi Norm sill it
"*0.de “0*” MM'KIII‘Q" Wi‘l‘li a“???
please return to “MAM Mos.
LOWWGN W 1' 87.. if
at“ “git! minim markodnAW
for return of some who
lt'iinci aid if
Loavwrfiurpamv m ROWAY'PQK.
raters to 0. int s
tortoise opinion as to what section of In“
road in this vicinity has required the
greatest has to rebuild descendant
avenue would set the psim Tbs road...
for more or loss of its length between
the Armory hill and the Dorian m
res tsfi volt obstetricians. I
”70i- “mmtliiim
WNW. ’fl'
WW I use has.)
this fineness at term
weeks. ’ ,.
wsef'rlwm mural}. PLnAa
furnished room. all i movements. re a-
odrhnslahbo Ad rose . can Obli-
tind. I" if
WANTID—A WOMAN R GEN-
oral housework In a small tam y. A good
burns and wuss. Apply at If CWT. ill’ti
I
PM IALI on To T—~-HOIIIII
for male or to let airs end
"Cu. Elm Grove t!
was vv em 10 as a dam on
ofhosa.
flsalw wt t‘e'srlt:i gurus. ' be (in
a s n o arso-
f 131‘ aunt from ferrulev by the wash
month or year for a little mossy.
I‘m coil 08 North Main
Telephone call no
VIMNTCD~T0 iliIY. ALI. KIND! 0'
live gills“ and poultry; best prions pail:
gonnmltzut Turnpike. moms Not-walk.
WANT“: «EVERYBODY BM
Mohegan norms Water. W K
at r door
3‘33"" mallow page. the.
South Nor-
waiit. of III
FOR SALE.”
"if! ML! -.rm f if! Nfisofl.
water from little used. m. ”00.1.3.”
small cylinder stove. o.‘
Hafutard Ava. iioufb No slit it
If)! ”ALI ‘- iMInMATflLY T0
«time an estate. 1W
lost n so! mph in If
will: ills‘commnalir dgvs‘ho
moi
I... mom"... or a. "thrust
nails street. "me
new "dwellings" “If! and t“.
lisyi on 3n. n , n
italirl Ava. Muth'L 63%..“
b t. till iii
”would lf'tMI Insult." “will 55%
tiff CALI. MAW
m. on. £9"st
lotion and” 3mg? dwugl
frim. reins hwwdm
"3:39:33. Abl'h NOW
mi
“Mil
Norwalk Chronicler