ill“
'4 . iIOQMVQD.
‘
am new short ALL am? on "3‘. V
minim: fell (oi-Accident in
Which John Dowd Wes
= the. ~ .
lilslilili ililiiiilii
, iiiiiiiini iliiiii
W.‘l.. Decker and fire. Austin
~ Give Testimony
There was started before Judge
Edwin B. (lager and a jury in the crim-
inal superior court. at Bridlemrt.
yesterday the trial of’Karl Funk. of
Stamford. charged with manslaughter.
it is alleged that he drove an auto
truck in such a reckless manner that
he killed John Dowd. in West avenue.
Norwalk. on May 4. last. The defend~
ant is represented by Attorney James
A. Marr and States Attorney Judson.
is assisted by Prosecuting Attorney
Leo Davis. of Norwalk. Just before
the auto truck hit Dowd it ran into
a...“
(Continued on Seventh Page).
iiilii iii-ii this
limits it lliiiii’liil
lien into Fence Guarding Road
Repairs While Traveling
- 60 Miles An Hour
While racing at on miles per hour
down the 'l‘urnplkcon Thursday after
noon at. large .st cylinder Mstheson
automobile met with an accident that
made repairs net; “itchy” was rec:
ing with a large. Suttomoblle. but
the latter was out dunaged. seeing the
condition of the road and the plight
of the other car in time to stop.
. The autumn . were going at top
{deed on'tiielr . g . to new York; and
when they rubbed tha'pll'tie “where re-
pairs are being made in the highway.
the Metheson was making 65 miles an
hour according to tho statement of .the
man who was driving and the lady who
was with him.' That both were not
thrown from the machine as the brakes
were applied and as the machine hit
the fence, temporarily across the road
during the repairs. is considered little
short of miraculous.
'l‘he brakes had begun to ‘take a
good hold just as the machine hit the
fence and this is all that saved the
occupants of the machine from injury.
The llilil place in the road is just below
Scribner avenue and the little rise in
this part of the highway prevented the
sutoists from seeing the work. al-
though it was ii o'clock in the after-
noon.
The Knox inurhlue continued on its
way, but the Matheson returned as
for us the Norwaik Consolidated Auto
garage in West avenue where the ne-
cesesry repairs ware made, The lamps
had been broken and the radiator dam~
aged considerably. After the repairs
had been effected the machine resum-
ed its journey to the city. '
Killil liliil VOTES
T0 GLOBE Till)"
A lut’i‘iini; of the Knob Club govern-
lug board was held. last evening. in
the confectionery store of Harrie A.
rlinlth. All the members have A. it.
Malkln and W. Fred Ambler were pres~
out ulid President I. 8. Jennings pre-
sided. The iureiing lasted two hours
and everything pertaining to the plan
to keep the Knob Club open for an
other month was considered. There
were good arguments on both sides.
but when voted upon it was decided to
close the Knob today. The reports of
the various committees wore board
and the meeting thou adjourned. Mr.
Smith treated the board to ice cream
and cake before they left.
~8ATUHDAV OPECIALS.
Choice native fowl. 23c lb.
liens genuine spring lamb. 20c lb.
Formiiarters spring lamb. llic lb.
Lamb Chops. llbc lb.
Prime rib roast. lilo. 20c lb.
been pot roast, lie lb.
l’ruil plate beef. ilc lb.
Native Veal. 8. and ii. Batisage.
l’tlllldtl MARKET. 82 So. Main St.
WHAWtw-w
MR. AND MIC. OUNLOP» OILE~
IRATI.
Highway Commissioner and Mrs.
Daniel lliiulop celeb ted the 42nd an.
nivernury or their in rrlage in a very
finial manner yesterday. While they
id not make any special feature of
entertaining in honor of the pleasing
occasion. they were tendered a great
iliiiilii ii. iiiiii’i“ W
isiiiiiliii iiiiiuiiii
Will Be celebrated in ‘lheASoiiili
Norwelii Church Wednes-
dey aniliTiiursilsy.
Over 70 years. '12 to be accurate. the
Falriield County Baptist Association
has held anniversary conventions and
each succeeding one has proved of
greater strength than its predeces-
sor. Plans for that of 1910 have
reached definite shape and copies of
the program have been issued. it is
to be held at the South Norwalk Bap.
tist Church. beginning Wednesday.
Sept. 28. at 10:30 o'clock with ad-
journment at 4 o’clock.
(Continued on third page).
lililiillillilllili iiiliilllll
VIEWS Billiill MAPS
Engineer Wood Explains All De-
tails and Next Meeting
Will Be Interesting
Maps of the layout of the new bridge.
over the river at South Norwslk. as
laid out by the selectmen. per the in.
structlons of the town‘meetlng of some
time ago. were submitted at the meet-
lng of the bridge construction commit-
too in the town court room. inst even-
ing. Charles N. Wood. city engineer.
was present to explain ilio maps and
plans and have some Interesting and
instructive Information upon them.
The members of the committee who
were present are its followu: Chair»
man ilr. Board. John F. McMahon.
Thomas 1. Raymond. John J. lianlon.
William Moran and issue Church. Sou
aior John ii. Seymour was also pros
cut. The i ling was called to order
about eight o'clock by the chairman
and then followed the discussions un
til about 10 o‘clock.
mo plans are now turning into bet
ter shape and at the hexi incetln.
there will be something inll‘l'fll'lll
brought out. it is promised. The com
milieu and John 8. Seymour went care
fully over the plans and maps and
thought of all probable hindrances and
advantages of ”Will all. discussion
each at length. No vote upon any subv
jecl was taken and the meeting ud-
journcd.
unripe
Consumers of water on the Norwaik
system are hereby notified that as tlii
supply of water is nearly exliaustod it
may be necessary to shut off water
from whole system without further no
lice until the gains can be opened that
connect with the South Norwalk sys
loin. The supply in the distributing
reservoir on Spring Hill will be re
served for use In case of fire
Signed.
SAMUEL LYNICS.
lllctllttili) MURRAY.
(ildfilitllil i. ililX'l‘th.
Water Commissioners.
Norwaik, (‘onn.. September 23. 1910.
WHITE RIBBONERS MEET.
About filly people were present last
evening at the meeting of the W. C.
'l‘. U.. hold at the residence of Mrs.
Shaw. of Chestnut street. Norwalk.
The speakers of the evening were 0.
W. Stewart. of Chicago; Mrs. llay, of
Canada; Roy. Richards. of tho lannon
Station M. 15. Church. and President
Sherwood. of the Prohibition party.
They all gave very tine sineechcs about
temperance and the good that is being
dsne by the W. C. 'l‘. U. all over the
country. At the conclusion of the
evening‘s program ice 0me and cake
were served.
FAKE IUROLAR ALARM.
The caretaker of Frank tioodrbiiii‘u
residence at 23 High slroi-i. reported
to the police last. night that ii looked
as if burglars hiiil been paying the
place a visit. Officer li‘rniik l-liriuion
visited the house and found iiiui it had
not been broken into and that if it had
been entered by burglars. they had
gotten in the cellar. An examination
did not reveal that anything was mill!-
lug. It was thought that ii llgiii wan
seen in the house Thursday night. Mr.
and Mrs. lloodrliilii are now on a trip
to llluropo.
... museum‘s... m. ...s.
osresucn To our nouoav.
Another meeting of the oyster dost
er» and urowors' association of the
Norwiilk district will be held iii the
Mubackomo Hotel Monday evnnlns.
At that time it is expected the organ‘
lseiion will be completed. A finfiw has
not yet been formally chosen. for the
association. The laderis laboratories
in New York are still at work on the
various samples of oysters submitted
to them and the outcome of those tests
are of course awaited with great inter.
sat by the oystermen.
with W’ .M
CHANOID Wi‘I‘l-i FRAUD.
VANCOUVER. B. (3.. ilepi. 24.-«~»An
order form the authorities at oiiswii
was received here yesterday inhibiting
Cliltoms Collector J. Moore liowcil
many congratulations by friends and from
relatives. who wish for them a great
many more years of happy wedded
s.
uMlLLiNIRY OPINING.
Monday ind Tuesday. Sept. stub.
can. a Mini invitation to all: s.
‘ all g as comptroller of immune
fulfill atiun at this port. pending a
comp stetlnquiry into alleged Chinese
immigration frauds. Bowell is a son of
sir Mackenkle Howell. former premier
of Canada. Fraudulent passports. it
is ails ed. have been issued in china
to cool ea. placing them In the cramp.
Island (lo. It watt 8t. cor. Water
norm cosh. . . _ . ‘
a
ted clim- of merchants and students.
and on avoiding the mo tea.
s...‘ _ :5: . :r. l” ” r ‘
or an ‘ ~. ' ‘ ‘ .‘ _ r ..
is'id W :gygyggigggmym m- . ‘ scum ”claimant.
M.L~...........a..r&::§:. I. g‘ . ‘
lliiii’i iiiilii liiiiii
iliii iiiil ii
San Francisco Doctor and Assis-
tant Believed to lievs‘
caused lleiiih
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. _24.—-—The
body of Miss Eva Swan. 26 years old.
a stcnographer. formerly a school
teacher of Paso Robles. Cat. was
found buried in a lot in the rear of a
vacant house on Eureka street. 'flie
girl had been missing slum April 20.
From information which came to the
police today it is thought that she
met her death shortly after that time
in the cities of Dr. James Grant. Dr.
Grant is in the city prison today and
the police are wlooking for William
Sacha. his assistant. Miss Mary Mee-
sersmlth. a nurse employed by Dr.
Grant. is also detained.
Three days ago Frank Gotten. Dr.
Grant's new assistant. informed the
police that a body was buried in the
yard of s’ Eureka street house. Detec-
tives last night discovered the body of
Miss Swan. wrapped in a sheet. sprink-
lee with acid. buried under a cement
flooring near a sewer.
The police have sent for a Paso Ro-
bles ranchmuu who is said to have
called for the girl on the day she dis-
appeared.
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.
William J. H. Behaonan la the Man foi-
Mayor of South Not-walk.
in a recent issue of tho Stamford
Advocate. that paper. referring toibe
candidacy of William .l. H. Bolialinsu
for Mayor of South Norwslk. very
truthfully stated that it was a ease of
“in office seeking the man. and added
that Mr. Bohemian would make a
mighty good mayor for this city. it
was this belief that prompted a large
number of Republicans to Induce him
no be their standard bearer at the
coming election. it is confidently be-
lieved tliut ills election is assured if
llit' expressions of approval board on
cvory band can be taken as an Indian»
lion. Mr. Bohemian is hlglily edu-
.llletl. has had large experience in the
affairs of local government and hit
character is beyond reproach. What
citizen would not point with pride to
him us their mayor? As he in no way
sought the nomination. but simply re-
sponded to the rail of his fellow cilia
one to perform a public may. it
seem that no greater li‘ibilto could be
paid in his self Hilt‘f‘ini‘tl than to giro
him a handsome majority on election
day. Those are progressive limos unit
we know of no man whose progress
ivcucss would be more conservatively
demonstrated in the performance oi
pillilli' duty than would Mr. lichen
nun's. it would seem to be an upper»
iuoiiy for South Nora-elk lo bays an
ldcal lila)’0i‘.~‘|pllllllflh9d for the [to
pubiirun Committee.) .
silt series STILL
liEIllli iiiiiiitimritii
“.nui-u- n“
NtlliTON, Kim. Sept. 2t: -l-lix bod-
loa remained to be identified hero to
day when officials of the Chicago, Roi-k
island and Pacific Railroad resumed
their work of reconstruction following
the wreck on the road two holes east
of Clayton yesterday. in which nixlocn
pursuits 'If'l‘t‘ killed and ii injured.
(lilirints tear the full death list will
not be made up until the remaining
victims or» traced through inquiries
roroivod liom relatives.
in some instances strain which
arose ill clouds from the region an it
plunged into the water. avoided the
bodies. which increased ilil‘ difficulty
of identification.
inquiry into the reason why no
Warning was given when llil' long
stretch of track was washed «way has
been instituted by the railroad.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Delegates to New York Convention
Will Arrive Tomorrow Night.
HAiiA'l‘tlfiA. N. Y.. “Pill.“ ids
pressing confidence in their ability in
down the "(lid lluard" ill the light for
control of the Republican iiiuio mm.
volition. the vnnliisrd of tho l'rogren-
iilvos reached iteratoga today.
The "Old Guard" forces were nus»
mauled today by the arrival of Speak-
or James W. Wndworlb. .l.. of Livinaw
ion. and National tiemitiittsoniau Wil-
liiiin L. Word. of West Chester. fly
tomorrow. most of the leaders on both
liltluii will have arrived and the buiils
fer delegate: will be on in harm-iii.
LAURA d‘l‘ltll'i' “WIN "Niel-ill).
The more street sewer til now rom-
plots and ilikhway Commissioner Dan
icl lluuiop announces that he expects
to start work on the Cedar street low
or extension Monday.
The highway force has also been sin
ringed in repairing crosswalitl about
the city and clearing out the gutters in
anticipation of the cold weather.
Mild leNiNOa INTIMAINID.
bliss [aura Jennings entertained a
large company of friends last evening
at her home in Woodward avenue:
The M included many of tiles .liin-
nin friends among the empire of the
.l. J. Oath. misuse. factory. where
vile is employed and others. Various
immac- wm enjoyed and
"(Mi
ants were served. .V .
pie 0% towingwiih 3?
'0“ m iii-film
l
Town "remit”.
‘Btliililflb f ;
t n .
Samplesio he 8 . diedte State
" GhemltlsF Analysis
That the people“ ‘ the town had
better boll their mil for a time until
the typhoid opldatnf lI- passed was
one of the things filed by a very
important meeting ofithe-Towu lloard
of Health last eveniii ' livery member
of the board was p'r within the inset-
lng was held in discounts chamber
In Wall street. The milk supply ques-
tion was my carefully gone over and
the board decided that it will best to
let the people know that until the apt.
demic is passed it will. be the very
best plan to boil chimps. They do
not think that the contamination is in
the oily water. hilt a sure that many
of the cases oi this it some are direct-
I); film and traceable gto the milk sup-
i’ .Y- .
There will be an fhspchou of the
milk by the state obituary ekperts in
ihe near future and the milk does
not come up to the the deal-
ers will be severely t with. They
have been repeatedly warned that the
milk must come up to the standard.
which in this particul place does
not permit of higher ' b0.000 bac-
teria. while in [melon the milk is
thoughtto be good if, more are under
500.000 bacteria in it;
if there in not a sentient improve
meal in the supply that is satisfactory
to the board of health.;the analysis.
which is soon to comrade. will be
published in the paper-ai that the poo-
/w .le
? Milli!“ the
is air show.
said one of the members «of the board
this morning. but they must bring
their milk up to the standard set for
them. or else they will find themselves
Ill trouble. The state commissioner
will be here soon to make an Inspec-
l on.
___..‘..
TWO illilT ll
. mo VliiEiiK
GREENWICH. Sept. 2t. win an auto
mobile wreck on the Boston road ear-
ly, this morning. there was a fortu-
nato escape from death, and dven so-
rious injuries of three New York busi-
ness men who Wore bound into the
city.
The machine was owned and driwn
by Commodore Lawrence W. Dal-r. son
of (ioorge w. Darr. the New York bro-
ker, and the other omiupants were “or-
man iddson and Mr. Ahearu. and Joe
Williams. a hoilbOy lit the ladies liar»
bor Yacht Club.
The surface of the roadway was
very slippery owing to the dampness.
The machine run to the edge of the
road and. jumped over. landing in a
swalnp thirty feet below. at a point
just outside the town limits. The ma-
chine was almost completely wrecked.
Mr. Edson had a broken left leg. Mr.
Ahesrn was badly bruised. while Dsrr
and Williams escaped injury. The let
for was thrown clear of the machine
and into a small tree. the branches of
which caught him by the trousers and
hold him last until assisted to the
ground by oi hora in the party.
......~—..__... “Wm
VOLLMIR CLUB 5 MlliTlNG.
Enthusiastic Gathering at Mabsckeme
Last Night.
A largo and enthusiastic mt‘t'lillji of
the Voiliucr (lllili was lll'lil luni oven-
ing at tho Mnhnrkomo lloiol. Not
alone worr- ihc local members present
biili here were delegations from iiidgo-
fluid. New Canaan and other pierce in
the county and their in «very indica-
tion that a great ii ht will he put up
for the bureau of fl ief of Police Wii~
linm Volimer. who in to be the bomb.
rruiic candidate for tillf'fllf. In opposi-
tion to Sheriff llawier.
.lnhii Rooney presided over last
night's gathering and Jumps 1‘. Powers
was secretary. A number of struggling
were made. the II lirre including
John Keogh. I). Wll liini ilariord. B. .l.
Reynolds and others. Among mm
who made up the authorise was a good
siml representation of lilo Central
Verbandfihe new Herman organism
lion. which has endorsed (thief Voil-
msr’s candidacy.
The Voiililcr Clinb has about some
plated srranpsrnetitii for the pilgrim
ago to llrldnpcrt neat Hniurdsy. ac-
companied by the American Band. to
be present at the. shrlevnliy may...
lion. The club members will wear
White lists and carry canes.
The stream tubal will make ii trip
to long is for those who gum in
Home that aderliiit cup automobile
may": 4 . . Pull partial!!!“
#
m
~ wearsnnrotiilcm
. Unuttiad weather tonlnlll ill.“
thin with showers: moderate” it. .
scythe»: winds. ~ » . . ‘
i.
A; ...
J. ssmsfsnr'munna it into.
5!.
i»
Mm g. “—
uiiiillllili'iiiiii
llii liliiiiiiiiii
o. wimp. ililiiilis our...
men. Bey Distillation Must
Go Fll‘li
Oliver w. Stewart. of Chicago. who
is a celebrated prohibitionlst orator.
and the only prohibition member of
the lliluola legislature from the forty-
third district. gave an interesting ad-
dress on the liquor traffic last. evening
from the back end of a truck in Reil-
road avenue. near Washington street.
Mr. Stewart's arguments are very
sound one: and cannot be gainsald.
ills contention is that the saloon keep
or is not the man to go after. The
saloon man is a mere incident to the
liquor trniilc and if the prohibition
laws are to be enforced. the way to do
it is by first putting the distillerlcs out
of commission.
Touching on the enforcement of the
prohibition lawe ill some states. he
said:
has. The average Kansas mail is
shrewd. if you ask him if the prohibi-
tion law is enforced in Kansas. he will
ask you which prohibition law you re-
fer to. He will tell you Kansas has a
number of prohibition laws. There is
a prohibition law against murder.
stealing. forgery. liquor selling and
many other things. Of course the li-
quor is furnished by distillerles in
that state and he will tell yeti no. it is
bro t over from Missouri. in Maine
it is rought over from Massachusetts.
With a national prohibition law. the
tederal government could close up the
diatiilerlea all over the land and pre
vent the importation of liquor."
The enfocement of a national pro~
hibltlon law is not. in Mr. Stewart‘s
oplnon. such a great. task as might
appear. it would be lunch easier to
handle the 2.000 or so diuilllerlcs than
the hundreds of thousands of little
dealers-wine saloon keepers.
Stewart's argument presents the sa-
loon as a counterfeit business. going
to show that men buy drink indirect
violation of the dated principles which
underlie all trade. For instance he do
clues that the saloon never puts its
finished product on exhibition but
kicks it. out the back door while the
glassware remains to the fore. in the
matter of handling its liulshed produce
it is unlike any other industry. he cou-
tends.
"if the saloon won't stand by in
finished product why should the state
Ithnd for the saloon?" says he. . "The
when has never been the soul-m of
Whimsi- of marine to them"
"And why!" Bounce it is not a
source of wealth of the people. wealth
in a broad sonse~~that of the farmer
created by his harvest. that. of the
workers who make a watch out of raw
materialwadd value to that material.
matter of handling its finished product
and dsbsuclies themwlt destroys
wealth. Prosperity and labor bear all
public burdens. The saloon is a para.
sitiv attached to both. You have here
every burden of the saloon as well as
the saloon itself. just as tho Pilgrim
mothers had every hardship of the
Pilgrim fathers, of which so much is
said Thanksgiving time. and also the
Pilgrim fathers themselves."
In his speeches. Mr. Stewart used
seine striking methods. He deals with
the business side of the qoatlon. elim-
inating for the time almost entirely
the moral side. in one of his exam-
ples. "What is the comparative value
to the community of a grocer . thief
and saloonkeepw in a business way?"
he answers; "The grocer iiivos you
something for your money; the thief
sires you nothing; the saloonkeeper
gives you worse than nothing."
m... «L a... . ”Mu...“—
lillllilll illiflilliilliilil
iii iiiilili lililiili
Probably Will Not Go into Effect
Until Week After Next
M
Something definite in the way of a
winter trolley iii-nodule will be an-
ununrod by the Connecticut Company
In a few days. The company in now
working out the schedule. which will
probably not go into iiifecl iintii week
after next. in tho iurantimc. the cars
on the main line are continuing to lake
the itctom i'oint loop. the name as I'll!”
lag the summer.
After the timetable is figured out and
decided upon. the inhibitors and con.
doctors will have no opportunity o
bid on the runs. as customary. tile men
receiving the preference of run in the
color of their length of service. which
is the outlet practice.
.i.....-_....,........
BHIVEiljkELi
to recover
. muonsma. lislr. Sept. ’4.“-
errge Chavez. the Peruvian aviator.
who yestord y made a flight over the
Alps at so a titties of a mile and a half
and then lost control of his motionless
when he descended to within. thirty
feet of the surface. passed a fairly
good night. The physicians stated that
ncept for a disturbing lethargy the
condition of the patient was satistao
tel-y.
The broken less. fractured thigh
and may bruises. the price in addition
to the mental shook. which the twain
ty‘thresvyear old boy paid for the glory
of being the first to fly from swim
land to their. will line his: is the bes-
pita! on some time. t the medical»
mwbrusiummm. l
”Take for instance the state of Ken I
liliiliiiiiiili .
Eight Pardons lniured'iiter Eit-
pleeien . in Barnes—-
3200.00“ Damage
NEW YORK. Sept. air—Eight per-
sons were injured. two perhaps fatal-
ly. in an early morning lire which de-
stroyed $200,000 worth of automobiles
at a 41st Street garage here today.
i
wealthy residents of the nearby ave-
nues. and were being overhaul for
use at the Vanderbilt cup race ext
week. '
One of the garage employee. a
signer. is missing. and is hellev
have been burned to death.
Responsibility for the tire ‘lies with
a heavy powered touring car which
was brought to the garage at 3 o'clock
this morning for repairs. Through
some fault of the mechanimu there
was a littletexplqsiou as till one. . 0
to a stop husband-soaked floor or 6
stage. The explosion was followed
by a puff of smoke. and’ in an instant
the whole room was aflaino.
A dozen employee who were asleep
on upper floors found the stalrways
and fire-escapee cutoff. Most of them
escaped by jumping. out several Were
badly hurt in their fall. Two firemen
sustained injuries which will probably
prove fatal, in attempting to bring an
unconscious mechanlclan lo the ground
on scaling ladders. The ladder. over-
burdened by the weight of the three
heavy men. gave way. and the three
fell to the pavement to feet below. The
unconscious man escaped injury. but
the two firemen were hurried to a hol-
plial. one with a broken back and the
other with a fractured skull.
r.
to
The new brick building of Vander-
boer and Company. the straw hat
manufacturers in lluilor street. are
having built is nearby complete. Con.
crctc doors are being laid by Contrae
tor Thomas Robins and the new ina-
chinery is being installed. The new
r‘i‘t'ritcture is 120 x to and two stories
3 .
w -._ .m....—..-
each additional word. i not per insertion.
TO LET
TO LIT—TWO PLATE. 2: FIRST
street. part tin rovementa. inquire R.
.luwlovs 3-. iii lrst street. 013 if
To Ll'r- —F'f.A'r or. FOUR ROOMS
and Mullah and a barn if required. It‘-
qulmmfldkdlr tau-riot. . . at! t
TO LET “HOUSE or EEVEN B00
in Burrit atropine» l w. LI... lu-
iuiro of Win. 8. “Wm "mil Burk
funding. in a: at
T0 LET-c-FIVE R00! FLAT WITH
improvements. [in uire 35 Core stmt.
ideal Norwalk. . opp. 33: 3t
70 LIT» 430T. lST. PRIVATE PLACE
ii room house. extra in garden and
lawn. lid Main street. orvraiii. Conn.
(loo. l.. Button. 8: Fort street. riast‘Ner-
walk. t‘ouu. an if
lisiiiiipiuiiiii‘
Most of the cars ware the property of .
Classified advertisements on this page. 0
ummermqamulatimm: Co
IIIIlI
. ' k‘ 1".»
Connection ‘lsy lie "new . ‘
'Wpltiirweik g
ltaln ,l'odey ‘
Iiiiill liliiiii 5
i’.
lack of sainwiii first city
likely that it will rain shortly. the” ,_
is netting certain as to how much
and will have to he soaked up batons .y
the rain will do a great deal of good.
“——
(Continued on Eighth Page.) .
2! words or less. as center I “man. lost ‘
each additional were. i cent on im
‘ . WANTED.
WANTED—THREE OR FOUR UN-
furnlsbnd rooms in Nerwalk or .South
Norwalk. _ Reasonable rent. Address R.
n. 0.. Sentinel office. a“ St
WANT£D«BOY WANTED TO PACK
hardware. salary about “.00. Addrm
l‘. O. Box 436. South Norwalk. ext 3!
WANTIWTRINMERB. CLEARFELT
Hut (:0. I24 It.
WANTED—«PARTIES T0 00 10 mm-
bury Fair by automobile. has more
u did" for parties of four in touring
inquire early. Box 112. Dll'i
on. shim
Twanrrao — Tunas noose ma .
llgni housekeeping near ‘eeater. of. city.
Address 0. care Routinely an t.
waurlo~a 30103710 5‘ ‘
n no n l r ‘ --m£d.13§§
rots; X. fiicimtlbn. I ‘ t
whines—nor aaou'r in saline or
IE: for store work. Address 0. 3:. -
t oi since. . ‘ . ,
WANTED‘w'
wanna. Appiyml . k d
an, t? g,
WANTIHITURTIONEa‘gt
al housework. inquire 61 ‘_ ‘ p
wa‘iv'rso—ro among“: so: not!)
heavy horses. Raymond on. it!) It
WANTID~BOABDER8J TRANSIENT.
at "The Johnsonlan.” 2 it St. Comfor-
table acooromodntlona for been cacti;
count rooms land exooilcnt t
ard. Refined uurroundlnfl.)L s
"To my Fl'itNisHEn room norm
with built. centrally located. an conven»
iencrs. lnuuics at South Main St. std dt
WANTED -»A oisnwa res imp
dining room help. Audit urn m- ~
not. if: North Main street. an kt
'ro LET-FIVE noon Al‘AR'flflJNT.
newly paperml and painted. inquire at
iii south Main Hi. aid if
TO LleifAhlfl/f'DN AVE” TWO
family houses. broom a rtmrnts. all im—
rovorneuis; good con itlon: one block
mm railroad station; rent muonf‘blo.
Joseph R. Taylor. a if!
Business women's APARTMINTU.
one a LK
HARD 17.. NO WA
TO LlTw-tklNVfiNlFiN'f‘lA' FURNISH-
ml apartments. three or four . . with
bath. but water and boat supplied to that
iouanis. nation at once. Apply 83
West Ave. crwalk. slltf
TO LIT-J‘o'f'TAtilil bllx ROOMS.
Meadow lit: also two flats: nimlern im-
rovemouts. inquire it.
'iriit tilt. Kali Norwnlk.
Jim'lovuky. fl
”0 t
W2NTED~AMBITICUS YOUNG HAN.
at M
lag. desires work of
kill psyin rwages. Address R. ..
Ecntlnel u at: It
WANTlomeR R B. SECOND
floor. convenient f light encouraging.
Mrs. H. Snyder. ill utnam avenue. a t
OLUITT, PIAIODY C CO. HAVE
dilution! to offer experienced operators
on power machines. also girls over is to
learn. steady work the year around. no St.
WANTID~A WOMAN FOB GEN.
oral non work in a small family. A .
home an; wages. Apply at If Carol»a 1;.
Ce.
POI LI OR TO Tm
for sale :rAto let. lngulre‘h‘lymond .
t oer-y 00.. Elm Grove 1. m Hf
To LtT~ Tm“! ROOM 0N FIRST
floor Swot-ts & Corbett building. suitabl
for light manufacturing or oMce: light on
three sides. steam heated and elevator.
For furiberwpartlculars. inquire at once
of the Old ell Cigar 00. me if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANTIIIA‘N*l)nll.i.El;—TAND onivriiv
wells. Hid dug wells dumped. Prompt
attention. ii. A. killer. in 322. booth
Niirwulk. 3122 hi
M0110 i. HALLOCK. uninsu- mi...
llurr. flats trimmed and made i the t-
"I! up-lo—data styles. Materials d
if desired. Hours from it a. m. pe
to. ill Chestnut 8L. tloutii Mm: silt
CONTRACT! titlidt‘l'i‘itll Win CoN~
oroiu collars and walks. First class invi-
ieriiii and workmanship guaranteed. listi-
uuiii-s cheerfully you. Angelo Halter—
oili. Box In. ilout Norwatli. an no
.......
.L... ..- m» H. ..
prioritisation};
mes sins MARIAN ‘aouron—
l'lauo liwiruolluu. inbsrt mark method.
a a stvmniic method tbomugbly pran-
iieii and artistic. Terms reasonable.
id t‘hrsinut Btu Bomb Nurwalit. I” It
AICHIIALD vavLon MIIIIAM~
you new .md‘fif' on "r"
1 , “N"? ‘A I). V I"
Ava. Godwin Not-walk. :t ’ ..
LOST.
L017 -- FRIDAY HHAIAL CAMEO
Lilonpl’nlom'nogiuu. Vl‘fl'klum'tl i’ooowh-
. o . ease re no me
street has! N rvralk. 0 a!
‘ MISCELLANEOUS. “ ........
it? FAA?!” wine 1‘
tire on Havtiaiid stm’t. “it,“ AUTO
ii iii. in not return some,” oboe t
ii “:3" museum‘s: they are lines/n.- .
s
l
Tandems unanimous.
”:31 IIN‘i‘wm 13‘0“ nouns LN
. .. mm .
iii dire t‘iifit‘qrbin siren. Romain.
Til. mill-ii. sit It
WANTID-“ADDRM' or such
‘ gov" piano in first-class condition.
month or year for a re little
Mme call Ill North
slain} .. scum
Walk. Telephone Call m. I! II
WANTID---T0 BUY. ALL KINDI‘
live cattle and poultry; but prices
too for good lat calves. If.
Connecticut Turnpike. loath
Tel. dill—I.
vim
WANTID ~1‘Wi‘iRYfiOD‘! 1‘0
nil-“cow ris-
m a on r.
“vocation bottle. lie. .
“aw—“M— m: ‘u-‘SE- ‘
FOR 8ALE.
POI! UALI -.. CHEAP. KIWI!
range. Almost new. inquire as Barri t
avenue. Routh Norwaik. In"!
POI OALIwA FINE TONE "BHONINW
2:; easy tester. Main 1 mhAeornvitl lr
coo. ovonn Ina ‘
Dancer. 7e Washingti'r‘npxmt. 9' m
lion 0 LImHECOND ratio. as i .
in: trombone ital"? "
telephone liliildl. ' 1‘s 3’:
Massimo: w " '
ill-cad fresh every Era “
that err-M ' i"
Mons. it Northh in. u. the l ‘
iron IAL1 ... six untenable:
wail located two famil goons at f&
inmates. Al new cat with at .l
. vements. lineman
Ernest
aim ,0? Van Sandi stroll.
we .
'- iron each-m in Ann
whltol lords. suite on in
(:0le
from iii. " m ”"31 .1
rise.
roe duplications. snout}.
my “on .
gin-l nadir .. . new 1.
'0' IA
an
........ big...
“ i
Wit! 'MMleli
"v 1.... e.
um
' '- liliiil illl ‘Iil._ililllifl9“
Large Sum, . If
good it will do. for the ground is so’diy‘.
up”
WHO waura T0 at ouam vine
can window stores. ho . .
ooh and all k rid: of probe y. rut...‘
teed. Contract: made or. the ’
cesium i Iii 4
cit-linen: . .
ii. any .a
Norwalk still faces. the water My '
inc and in a more severe way than at: . ‘ .
on time so far.‘ Though it is very
Classified advertisement. on this "at. . ‘
. s
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at?
Norwalk Chronicler