3
AiiilRNil-ii
'sscclarso , hum? 9‘ tith ‘1
~ 1
WEATHER atlases“.
nu tonight and Thurptisy: will
tonight; light to modersts'wut win.
.‘ “V ‘ i
“ ‘- . r, -. Int/s ‘ ' . . '
”3" “will?” 137° , Mates ‘8..‘it"ht‘d.’:“" om-
GIVES F
in n
M i llPllililii
‘ "lllllllllll llll Bil ill
Voter Must First Make Cross Mark in” Circle Above Name of
Party at iieadoi Hie Ticket—No Other Mark Necessary
to Vote 'a Straight Ticket-instructions flow to Proceed
if It is Desired to Split Ticket
W.—
illiSi: iilli lilii Hill Milli illiiilillliiS
iliili illl ilWll
Allowed to Vote for 0
men. Two School Visitors,
illlilii illii Siiii iliilili
M—
nly Six Councilmen in City. Two Select-
or Three Names for the High
School Committee-Mark Must Be Made With Black Lead
Pencil—Any ilther Mark But “X” Renders Ballot Void
Attorney-General .lohn ii. Light is-
sued a clear and concise communica-
tion today for the benofll of the voters,
directing tltcm as to ttte proper mo-
iitod to use. in voting with the Austrai~
lun ballot system. which will be used
at next Monday's election.
The sample ballots which have been
sent here have at their head directions
on ‘how to vote." the same being a por-
tion of the. law, but through an over-
night on somobotly's part fill important
section of the law—~ihat witich lil-
stt'ncts how to vote a split ticket when
there are two or more candidates.
same office. such as conncilmcn, con-I
stables. etc.~has been left out. This
and other matters are explained ill At-
torney-(lonerul Light‘s communication.
glvon today to The Sentinel.
The attorney-general will take up the
matter of instruction to be printed on
the ballots with Secretary of State
Matthew Rogers, in order that tnore
enlightening instructions may be put
on the tickets to he used for the state
election.
in his communication to The Scott-
ncl. Attorney-General Light says:
Mr. Editor:
Many inquiries harem mad!
abottt the correct way of voting the
new Australian ballot at the city and
town elections to be held on Montlay
next. so i ask you to kindly give this
communication a conspicuous place in
yfllfl' paper.
The voter mttst first make a cross
mark " within the circle above the
Maine of the party at the head of ills
ticket. if he desires to vote. a straight
ticket. he will not make any other
mark upon it whatever; but it' he do-
sires to split his ticket by voting for
one or more names upon tltc other
ticket. he will make a cross mark "X"
in the voting: splice on the loft and be-
ii. iii. ASSilllliiiilli
ill ilfliiililili PlillJilIi
Every Evidence That Success
Will Mark Efforts for
Civic Center
An important meeting the. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
will he held this evening at the. South
Norwulk Citii) at ii;:ltl o‘cloch, at which
time it is itopcd there will be a bin at-
tendance. for the. Civic Center matter
will he discussed.
(‘ontitieut that iiitfiiitifjliillllioll of tho
Woodward. Wright and ilrowu proper-
ties in North Main and Union streets
for city purposes in very desirable.
the association has been for months
working for the accomplishment of
that end with every evidence of asuc-
i‘uliiii'iii otticnulc. '
The need for better facilities for tho
transaction of city business has been
no apparent for years that it is pre-
dicted that the result oi the city aloe-
tlon next. Monday will show a bin mn-
jorlty in favor of the purchase of the
propatitos t question, which can now
be ancnrot t a very reasonable figure.
and oil r. probably than ever
attain.
The sportation eonnnliicc oi
tholifo hunts and Mtllltiifltiilii‘fii'ii'Aii-
adulation will meet at it o'clock in dis-
cuss the proposed trolley loop at the
wast bound railroad depot. A report.
will also be made to the general asso-
ciation. '
-P’ALL MiLLlNIRV OPENiNO.
Miss K. Puihsmus (formerly Miss
Hutchinson) announces the fail show-
ing of fashionable Mllilnerr. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. Bent. 28.
20. 30. Trimmed and nntrilnmed hats.
GREGORY-JAKIR.
The marriage of ire 0.. son of
floor” tiresory. of Noroton Heights.
Conn. a rising young lawyer with a
line business local in Not-walk. and
Miss ltldna Baker. aunhter of Mrs.
Edward V. Baker. of High street.
South Norwaik. will he performed at
4:30 this afternoon at the home of the
bride in High street. The Rev. Her-
bert if. Brown. of Darlen. will solemn-
iss the msrrim and titers will be but;
or fair frisntis of the couple and their
5 k
«savour-Isi- .
s a . I.
x""
fore the name of the candidate on tltc
other ticket for whom he desires to
cast his ballot. But itt case two or
more persons are to be elected to fill
the same office. as ctnmcllmcn and ass-
.cssors, Ill thc city. and sciectmcu. ass-
lossors. school visitors. High school
committee and constables in the town.
and any elector desires to split his
ticket. he will place a cross mark "‘X'
in the voting space on the left and
before tlte names of such candidates
for whom he desires to cast such bat»
llot, such marks to he in addition to
Itho mark required to be placed within
ltlm circic at the fiend of his party
' citel.
3 ilttt an elector must keep in mind
ililili he is not to place a cross before a
greater number of names for any of—
fice than the number appearing upon
his own ticket for that particular of-
,flee. For instance. he is only entitled
'to vote for six councilman in thc city.
land two sclectmen. two school visit-
ors and three names for High school
committee in the town.
He must also hoop in mind that in
case he desires to vote a split ticket.
be blunt place said cross at the left of
each name voted for on both tickets.
Any other mark than the meant-cit
"X" will render his ballot void.
i There are other questions which
I'lnay arise. httt they are not likely to
-be of interest to many voters. so i
‘sliall not confuse the average elector
.‘by discussing thcltt hero.
! There will be separate ballots pro-
:vlded for women voters. who have the
,right to cst their ballots for school
officers.
' .lOiiN ii. LIGHT.
ii‘ac-simllcs of the, Smith Norwalk
.nntl Norwalk (‘iiy anti the town lick-
.ets to be voted at Monday‘s election
will be fonttti on page 2 0f today's is
1 site.
hmmnnumn
whvmm
A Demonstration of its Workings
Can Be Seen at Office of The
Republican Committee
Many inquiries raving been made
ctmcernlng the workings of the new
ballot law. which will be used for the
first time at the local elections next
Monday. tho Republican City Commit
too has arranged to instruct voters in
its oporamu at the office of George ii.
Vtiaburah. chairman. city committee.
\Vusblnuton struot. this evening.
Muubora oi the committee will be
present anti all the details of tho cont-
inn election will be explained. it is
very desirable that. these matters af-
fottlilg the ballot and the election be
thoroughly understood. t-latnplos of
tho tlty ballot to be voted are in the
hands of tha conuultioo. and those do»
airinlt topics of the same may have
thus by calling this evening at .hc
above mentioned plateau-[Published
for the Republican Committee.)
W.M~. we»...
LDCAL Bill HELPS
IiiiLli IEBDPLANE
Rttsscli Turner and idly Raymond.
roommates at Yale. have built a large
aeroplane at the summer home of
Mr. Turner in Maryland. This was
responsible for the statement a short
time ago that Dudley Raymond was
having one built in the south. The
young men have constructed a one-
’pasasnlor aeroplane of the Santos-Du-
mont model and it is now already but
was done entirely by the young man
and some great things are nxpectnd of
the machine. The engine bits been or-
dered and is expected by the young
man daily.
. «luv YGUR
homemade wheat. rye and oatmell
broad. biscuits. cakes cookies. etc...
tomorrow. at flannel- flattery Flatiron
the casino has not arrived. The work
.. a...“ .«
bidet. are lit. Wesllillstoa It. at. one.“ take
I-
an ill ill 4
lllll All to.
lilllSlllill .
Civen for Connecting Track l
With Wilson Poinitlne
Siliiliiiili Mill Hill
ilillli’ililllii illlliiliSSlilll
Use oi Branch for Passenger
Service is Desired
Yesterday afternoon the hearintt
that was held on the proposed con-
necting track from the main through
line to Stamford from Norwalk. at
the Standard Oil crosultltt. tn the Wil-
son l‘oint railroad line, which will be
electrified to carry the cars. was a
very alimiy attended hearing. There
Were, beside the solccttncn, the town
attorney's partner. two citiacns. and
two representatives of the Connecticut
(hunpsny. The hcarlnp. was bold in
the scioctulon's office and started at
(Continued on Second Wage.)
tmnnnm
mounmn
New York Republican Document
Endorses Tall and Hughes
and Praises the Tariff
HARA'l‘OfiA. N. Y.. Sept. zap—arse
work of drafting the platform for we
sotttatlon to the Republican state con-
vention occupied the committee on res-
olutions for the greater part of the
night.
The platform endorses the adminis-
trations of President Tan and Dover-
nor ltugbes. declares that the Payne
tariff law has been a success. and re
fora with approval to the work of the
last Congress. it pledges the continu-
ance of the state graft. inquiry “until
all wronxding capable of exposure
shall be brought to light."
The plank relating to direct primar-
ies is very brief. but admits of no mis-
construction. "We promise legislation
which will enact those principles
into law." Is the pledge.
Henry L. Stimson. former United
states ilistrict Attorney of New York.
is favored by the progressives for the
novernorehlp.
w-.. _.._... ...,_.
ilfllliil lliliii iliiilllili
iiiliii ii Slliiilli
Norman Stannarti Meets Painful
Accident While Chasing
Companion
Norman, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Biannard. of Main street.
Was painfully injured. this morning.
about ”:25 o’elclck. while playing at
the Norwulk High school. «luring rc-
rctta. liitt collar bone was broken by
a fail tutti he is uniforms: severe pain
as the result. lir. Ward Gregory not
the bone and has bandaged the young
man‘s arms so that. he cannot use
iht'itl.
Master Standard was out in the
school yard and some one clapped him
on the back. He started in pursuit.
the natural thing for him to do. anti
was overtakillit him. when his too
caught in a root. of a tree amt he was
thrown heavily on his shoulder. lie
wont to tho prlhclpal and was citrus-
ed. lie then walked all the way to
his home in Main tart-t and told his
father what had happened. ills fnthr
or took hltn immediately to the office
of Dr. Ward fl. f‘ireaory anti had the
injury set and attended to.
Dr. (it-enory just made a temporary
ltnntlalte anti this ufturnmm will tilt
the yountt tnun more comfortably. The
injured younu man did tint know the
nature of his injury until he had
reached his home. lie will probably
be laid up for some time an a result
of the injury.
-m—w
Fiiillt rnul. ooze
oven 'fti accesses
Pronoodlnss in the case of Karl
Funk. oi Stamford. chanted with man‘
statmbter in connection with the death
of John Heard. of Norwalk. was halted
shrnptl today In the Superior Court
at lit-i geport, and finally continued
until the December term of the Super-
ior Court. when a new trial will pro-
hahly be begun.
The interruption of the trial was
due to the fact that one of the jurors.
tddwsrd it. Stanley. of Newtown. was
incapacitated from continuing in the
ry box by reason. it. was alleged. of
via been drinking. scantily was
plan under arrest by order of the
court and to hold pending such action
as the state's attorney may decide to
Of the city-pieced Norwalk
in placing bolero you for consider
ntlon the candidates who appear on
the Democratic ticket. we feel assured
‘thut after a thorough investigation. or
their oflicial and business experiences.
you will feel ln‘dnty bound to vote for
them as best qualified to conduct. our
municipal affairs.
Albert. M. l'oillman. candidate for
mayor. has. for years. been a resident
anti taxpayer of the city. and for
eighteen years hail been in business
hero. He first accepted office in 1908
as a member of tile board of relief.
and in 1909. and in ltiltl, was elected
a councilman of the city and its corn-
tnlttoe on finance. By his watchful.
noes an ounce he has helped in keolr
lug the city's expenditures within its
income, has assisted in paying off all
of the. city‘s floating indebtedness. and
by his handling of finances. in saving
the city several hundred dollars. and
is ctlllt't‘di‘fi to be one of the heat post-
cd of our cltiacns in city affairs.
ilcliable, conservative. anti qualified
in every way to DC the city's chief ex-
ecutive. is it not reasonable to ask. ill
a governtncnt like ours. where old
rials serve without compensation. lf
honest, faithful and efficient service
ought not to he opprt-ttntcd and to
sotnc extent compensated by honoring
those who have rendered such service.
rather titan those. who have establish-
cd no claims upon us by past public
service?
Every man on the council ticket is a
taxpayar and successful in business.
and if they successfully conduct their
own business. ought it not be conceded
that they would be equally efficient in
conducting the affairs of the city?
Our candidates for councilman are:
William M. McMahon. a life long res.
ideal of tile city. a large taxpayer. for
twelve years in the contracting busi-
ness. and a motnbdr of the present
board of councilhtcn. "as accomplish-
ed much on the street and sewer oom~
millet- and within the appropriation.
Charles J“ Hum-a. and of otfi‘ but
than business distali lend manager of
the Northport Oyster Company. '
Thomas ii. (lanty. a progressive and
successful business man. and member
of the drug firm of Quittncr & Canty.
.lohu itcdway. for years a trillion of
the city. a journeyman hatter. who has
worked his way up to the head of The
John ltcdwuy lint f‘olnpany.
.lacob Linswellor. successful in hunt»
noes. a real estate owner and opera-
tor.
James T. Powers. in member of the.
1908 council and committee on police.
during which time he was instrumen-
tal in installing police call systcm,snd
was successful ill running his tit-part-
mcnt within the appropriation. a part-
ner in the real estate and insurance
firm of Powers & iAdrluan.
Wilfred itodwell, cashier of the City
National flank. is our candidate for
city treasurer. He has becn twice
elected mum-limes and committee on
finance and was elected city trcasurcr
for the years in limit-title. with circul-
lent record in office.
William 8. Wilcox. candidate for
collector of taxes and assessments.
was elected tax collector tiles-liltin-
1010. has collected and paid over all
of the lilti'l-iflflfl tattoo. and fill per cent.
of the present year‘s taxes.
Frank ii. iiuntinitton. candidate for
city clerk. efficient and trusted man
itf‘t‘ of The Adams Express Company.
will make an equally efficient keepcr
of the city‘s records.
fly charter or by endorsement from-
lnatlon of member of the board of reit-
leirutinn. James M. fi‘ilrlcn; inspector
of election. Edward J. (.ironltlt; water
commissioner. Horatio it. Matt. and
member of board of electrical commis-
sioners. Frederick A. iiunkuutotar. is
equivalent to election. hilt your sup
port is naked for Nelson ii. iloyt. as
treasurer of the wafer fund; i). Wil-
liam Hartford and Frank (3. flanker. as
assessors. and Cornelius A. McNamara
and Allen M. Bhoffler. its installers of
the board of relief. as candidates of
the same hlslt standard of ability and
efficiency as to the rest of the ticket.“
li’ublishsd for the Democratic Com-
utilised
W
IHA‘l’ZItt'a caste HOMOMOW.
The calls of Charlies Shntser, the
young chauffeur. employed by touts
lmhmaisi'. of Nomsilt. is due to name
before a Judge and Jury in the flaps-
rlor Court. at hrldsstiorl. tomorrow.
A large number of‘Witlitlttsns have been
summoned to agape“? at that time.
a in:
alleles: use a defended by At-
‘l’i'i" a. m “ if. Elihu
c ‘s r
read ' ' ‘ oh oh its was driw
against him. '
"K each additional word. i cant mr trunnion.
hill
«and.
Broad River Cars in Colo Depot
by Way of East Avenue
Siliiiilllil Bills ill illii '
iil liiiliiliili iiilililI
No Twenty Minute Care to Mes-l
dew Street or to flowayion I
l
.—_m...... M
Official announcement was made to-
day by Superintendent (loot-go ii. Caf-
frey. of the local division of the Con-
necticut Company in reference to the
winter schedule on the local trolley
system. The new schedule will go in
to effect on Tuesday. October 4th. in-
stead of tomorrow, as has been an-
nounced, and it shows important
chances fit some respects. particularly
at the Norwaik end of the Stamford
line and the Newtown avenue and
Iii‘t‘ltld RlVor lines.
Hereafter tho Norwaik terminal of
the Stamford title will be the end of
tho Newtown avenue line. instead of
at the corner of Main and Wall streets.
The cars will run on the Stamford
line each forty minutes. This will con
etitute the Newtown avenue service.
except for extra morning cars.
The Ilroad River fine people benefit
materially by the change. That line
will be merged with the Eastavenue
line. as has been the case previously.
though not of late. There will be care
each twenty-four minutes between
Broad River and theiflouth Norwalk
railroad depot. via East svontle.
The West avenue can will be run
each twelve minutes. regularly. and
when traffic requires. at six minute
headway. The regular headway on
the Winnlpauk line will be twenty—four
minutes. with twelve minute care when
the traffic warrants. a
West avenue cars will continue to so
via railroad avenue to the depot and
may before long take a loop at the lat-
ter. and economical. Company will
build the than without delay. it is an-
nouncad. if the city council approves
the proposition.
‘ The present, plan is to continue the
forty minute service on the Itamford
line but the Transportation Commit-
tee of the Merchants and iiiannfactnr~
crs' Association is taking up the mat-
ler of twenty minute cars to Meadow
street and Howayton with the com-
pany. An announcement concerning
this is «slits-ted very shortly.
~REPUBLICAN RALLY.
a men's rally. under the auspices of
the lit-publtcans of South Norwalk.
will be held at Roll Men's linii. Wash-
ington 8r. Friday evening. September
30th. at 8 o'clock. William J. H. lio-
hannnn. Republican candidate for
mayor. Attorney ticttersl John ii.
Light and other speakers will address
the meeting.
“a...“ u ..
NEW AUTO REPAIR MAN.
(‘an liatn. all expert in the gasoline
clluinc field. has taken chants of the
repair department of Willct A. Han-
ford'u aarttae in North Main street.
lir. litttn. who is a man of wide expr-
rlt-nce in the tardiness. was formerly
with the t'urtls aeroplane establish-
vucut. and more lately in charge of
adjustments at the Buick establish-
ment in Albany. lie is very much in-
terested in aeroplanes and has taken
out several patents for them. which
he expects to develop in the near fu-
ture.
a.»
Cissslfisd advertisements on this pm.
as words or less. as cents: it times. t
DIED.
KlirH iN NEW \‘tiftK t‘l'i‘Y. til-it‘-
irnlbcr 37th. \‘ralna. wlfn of Walter
Keith. Funeral services from the statu-
ford Methodist Episcopal t'huroh. nonfata-
her birth. at :2 p. m.
W”... .
son estam
FOR CALI wlihil'} ”AK itiizlllttmiif
suite. tutti hat ruck. m-rvlu’ table and
utlmr lmtlncholti articles. 'au tic soon
croutons at i Wasititttttou iii. Mil it
can PMVATI DALI iN miti'l'tl
Nurwaiit.“ tho followluet plot-cs of furni-
luru ill aural condition. owner go-
that abroad: limes mainland and
dressing table. tumk case and library is-
bin. hammock. mid chairs. runs. brie-a-
bran. (tan bs mm by sptmirttmsnt. A .
dross ill. care attrition. s37 at
'fid"fiu untlfiit'éfi‘fiWtfi‘mntfi .
street. ultra garden and terms my. in-
ulr- of owner too Most avenue. after t
:F'civioit p. m. lira. n. o. Rider. m at
ref—fitted 1"“ nostril. minus.
¢iffnrsh situationalglfiit n.“ Masai} new
.mnsrnon. tress. .. t-
agar Namath. Conn. in}: ii
I will an or new rate
no?" 33%th ”fun i log fipgdfnst‘ buses.
d..enno. so ,. are
ill '(lriisory'nouievarai‘i. pie in
ki'i‘CliidN
nu w f‘ii er.
”M nnuirer ti ilorrltt
all it
tango. truest new.
.lvonua. uth Nurwsik.
are
Hfiflr- ADI III D.
to no every morn as.
I" ma
(”I r. “M“ e I b
Must-m 13:“ me I slim“ “fit
as sin
1m.,.~-—wm
“chow .
kill it
; TWO time"
a... a“...
p‘nulli .
lllUlllll
WILLIAM J. it.
SOUTH NiliinLK l8 E
Just put a cross in the circle imm
and than give South Norwalk the bone
choice as an elector.
Every candidate on the itepublica
the office for which he is hauled; and
t
BOHANNAN.
ITITLED TD Iii! IEST
edistely above the Republican ticket,
fit of your consistent and complain
to ticket is splendily qualified to. till
South Norwalk identified to the boat.
The personnel of the Republican ticket bespeaks the aim of the fiwubilun
party—w“) give South Norwslk the bes
Committee. ]
.wicit. wife of Juice 0. 1)- Burn“. is
visiting with Mrs. A. G. Boynton. of
Weatpot't.
~-............... .... ....
-iF WE SHOW iT. lT'B RIGHT.
Miss Spellicy, 13 N. Main street. 80.
Norwalk. announces a display of fdil
hats. exclusive patterns. Opening
days. Wednesday and Thursday. Sept.
28 and 29.
Ciaaslftsd advertisements on this page.
25 words or loss. 25 cents; 3 times. 50¢;
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
TO LET
lids. Elf-Tiles o. Barnes? "or one:
(.mil’ubilshed for the Republican»
classified ova an 1
‘ ”as '3'..." ‘ , .
substitution-i .
fifth-uni
cumin-
rafere . re.
quire-d. Apply at the Norwalk In!
office. Watt sire-at. in person. 1 It
WANTED-”TWO GIRLS. MUST .3!
good settlers. flood salary to right —..
tics. Apply at once. .i. 8. Einstein. .:
icu' tailor, 8'3 North Main street. it
'WANTED-~A Gilli. .
maid and iaundreea. G
waurao- WUMAN 'ro wont: it?
bakery. tine experienced in malti
and bread. inquire evening.
Bttkcry. 3:” East Washington l.
WANTED av YOUNG CCU _ E.
three or four moms in 80 1h Norwalit.
‘ ltcnt u to 312. Address . J. K. :5
"f0 LIT~ THREE ROUMS. l'AN Flu South Main street. '2‘ a!
seen after it o'clock in tin) ovnuitut or Bat— —..-........_.._ .__._..
urtlay. No. 7 (‘itatlea B. atrcct. South WANTEDMHCNTB. ”BATT JNG
Nurwnlk. nail Kit for the llletltt." The lift.- limit of hose
‘ dorc Roosevelt. Authentic. .ip-to-fllle.
O LETwNiX Nit'i'. itntiMS. SECOND Great money maker. lsibot‘iti torml. Out-
fit r. 20 Harlianvi street. inquire .i. fit free. Universal House. 1012 Arch 6L.
'l‘nmaaettn. 86 North Main St. slit 3t Philadelphia. I“ Rth
1'0 LIT-wii‘ltfihl tlt'T. il-l'f‘. ifiil'fitfi WANTED ~ t‘t.)RtdeT OPERATORS
containing six furnished rooms with cv- on fine Work in New York. [10“. noon.
cry nltlit‘m convenience. illflilil'l' 'l‘itylur Wagon “2.00 to $18.00. Address “that
& tieltitm. 74 Washington street. :12? fit cam Sentinel. of! hi
'“i-‘é’l‘amak’ iii. digit} 2:7?st
pmwmcata. hurdwutul flours. ctr. in-
quiri- Taylor a lltlltictt. :27 In
To LIthlN ililiv'idll s'rlil-ztc'r. M7233:
the Armory. aik rounm and bulb. nil
improvements. titted nmntltly. tmytnntul
h Pollard. azt? tit
WANTEDJ‘AHHENGERB To DAN-
bttry li'nir. itatca' auto truck leaves
Tom Hall. Dili‘ii‘ll. Wed. Oct. 6th. 8
o‘clock stint-p. imavc mtlbury i p. to.
Faro. including admission to Fair
Grounds. ”.00. lit-ltd name in advance ll
number is limited. E. '1‘. But”. Darion.
't't-t. shit-ti. all It
To LIT~~ Flt-1'; tttittstta. latWt-m
floor. newly MWN‘IM and painted. s (‘0!-
lane stroct. iiuplirc A. tituii. 2'4 t‘ottunu
street. 0 at": in
1'0 LITwlftiiiHKH. FLATS. Biltil'H.
farms. barns. manufacturlca. tutti. ttmla.
machinery. trams. ctc. ltuymuuti iii‘tiilln
era. . n2tl in
TO LIT«v-i‘li3HlitAiil,l-: i'lltlil'l'dltltlhl
hours. all import-«mums. lit eluuth Main
BL: also ids-rimm cottuxc. iii Meadow Ht.
Apply ii). )1. 'i‘ulies. l’ifi smut: Matti lit.
skit
Iii
To Lirwti'ttttrt'tillictv itIith. Alli.
improvements. ii Htliiftlrtl sihu'i'. fittttt it
Norwalit. attit at
TD LIT” TWU ifi.A'i‘i-l. cit it‘iiti-i'l‘
strut-t. tort ltntmvumcilta. inquire it.
Jottnitlvs y. 3| irst street. m if
T0 LI‘T‘ tii’iVlii lititliii Al'nit’i‘Ml~lN'f‘.
newly [larval and jutlntmi. liupliic at
tit limit Main tit. will if
'i’ LIT~w~liAMilJPUN AVE” ‘l'th Ln
from is! liouscs. ii-toum “Suitint‘itia, all im-
provements: aural can itloul one block
from railroad station: rent reasonable.
.ioliiifill it. Taylor. aid if
DUNN!" WOMtN‘I APARTMENTO.
ORCHARD IT“ NOMWALK
TO LIT-mtitiNVithiMNTM’ i’llltNlilii»
sit apartments. titre-n or tour rrmma. with
with. hot water and boat supplied in the
tenants. ion at once. Apply h
West Avis. orwalit. slit of
re “Tm-COTTAGE tux armors.
Meadow so; also two to; Modern im-
mements. inquire Jnnotovsky. at
on at. East Not-walk. l . lift it
'To bananas noon on rinse
floor warts A Corbett hull inn. suitable
for it t manufacturing or on; lipid on
tires silos. steam hosted and elevator.
s m
3
further rtt stars i utrs
all 0an do. no
“if.” ,
of this Old
loss.
for: rum 1'
oceans i'
5
LOB? I dim Mrs!
may in“... was
allies and get mire. ‘ in: l
Mil
t a ,
rmns. {I North Main lit.
NW ?N W
a “kiwi itiiiili iii
“waive. choice Itutttttiil . Al
. a Water ‘
I will??? i“
a
r a‘ .
l .
"(MONA Oil, ',
Wffil , a F F
&
“o‘er”
warvrab moans-nay HALEBMQY.
Hxlwrhit‘wl nl‘i‘flin'l‘ti. Inquire “in Pug'
humus. 75 Washington street. III
WANT!D~HUNGARIAN OR “MV-
lith xiri as cook in private family loot!
wa ca. find having oriented in
pro errctl. Address to Sentinel. A.
U. I
WANT‘D” TIUMMWRH. (“4'95ng
lint i‘n. I" ..
r‘Ii'lTl windows. stores. boom.
"rum! and all kinds of property.
wao WSW-rs T0 as OLIANT a,”
G 'o
iced. (tuntructa made by
walk. ’i‘cinp Inn Unit 920. /
e .. as
WANTIDw'f‘U BUY. AMI; m9.
tile for utttui I’M calves.
t'urtncoticui 'l‘urtipiitc. Mouth m
Tel. 2574.
WANTI ”Willi “(‘iI‘lY 1'0
Honolulu ring We or. gullible
Delivered at your door. million
humanism bottle. like.
business rec-ricer. ”
fluftNi‘i‘UlI MOVID NO .
short distances by his true.
relationship and can form to
was. Estimates serially liven.
tea. liarinn. To. Elli-1.
ANTI“ N DRILLED ANT) D
watts. 0i dun walls ties nod. ~
attention. it. A. Miler. an.
Not-walk.
a.» l .
I
moses s. HALLGGK. ' ‘
liner. Hats trim ed up}: i _
iaut'u’t’uit'“ " Mil. “m a“ ill I
I, ‘1 _ i . .
m. 'll‘éhostnut IL. count iii-twin eta
“flNTRAQTI '80, if m
mist-s3 :1 WW .
. - L. .i II F
“can ” 'estfiewofi'W‘S" lkl‘T-HOU
for little or in let. iltt tliru 9mm , . ‘
very t‘o.. Him tlrnvc t. -.
u
C..’
.r.
I
it «t
as“.
niontti or your for a var; little . W
Please call N? North Main i.. him“ ‘
n I! ll
live cattle and poultry: built“ '.
Norwalk Chronicler