slides new ruminant. van-rs or
‘ a
x m
with“)
i . .
tiltyoi Norwaik Board of (loan-
climen Appropriate $4,726.-
45 for the Purpose
liiii lllllllllllll
. nil iillliiill
Residents of issues Place Allelic
That it is a Nuisance.
ll
f
.‘l
it was voted to pay the entire bill
for, the'paving of Wall» street, last
evening, at the council meeting of the
City of NorWalk. The bill amounts to
$4,726.45, and is for th entire Wall
street section that has been paved.
The work in front of the library that
is now being done is in Bolden avenue
and the bill for this was not included
in the other. The property is dank-
od on either side by city property and
comes therefore under the entire su-
pervision of the street commissioner.
John Malone.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
u. loads illllilllill
ls iiiiillllllll
Three Cardinals Present at the
Exercises in New York, Today
a-
NEW YORK. Oct. h.-Three cardi-
nals. the most notable company of pre-
lahes of exalted rank ever assembled
ill this country, together with a host
of lesser church dignitaries. particl-
pated in the ceremonies attendant up-
on the consecration of St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Cathedral today. No
. loss than sixty bishops from all parts
of the United States and from Canada
were included among the prelntes at-
tending the Most Rev. John M. Farley.
i). 1).. archbishop of New York. the
consecrator of St. Patrick's. in the
ceremonies Which mark tbs freeing or
the Cathedral from debt. The occa-
sion was further honored by the par-
ticlpation in the rites of Cardinal Van.
nutelll. the papal legato. Cardinal Gib-
bons. the only American cardinal. and
the Cardinal Logan. imate of all ire-
lnnd. The sermon o the day was
preached by Archbishop John J. Glen-
non. of St. Louis. the youngest. prelate
of his rank in the world.
The consecration ceremonies. which
began at an early hour this morning.
are long and complicated. Outside.
the Cathedral was surrounded by tail
flagstaifs placed every few feet on
three sldcs. the Stars and Stripes and
the papal flag alternating on them.
while over the doors were pupal
shields. Laurel and autumn loaves
were conspicuous in the interior ad‘orn-
mullts of the massive edifice on Fifth
uventio.
The ceremonies began by Archbish-
op Farlcy and his attendants marching
tili’f‘f‘ limos around the edifice for the
triple blessing of the outer walls. The
essence of the following the ceremony
within. completing the consecration.
consists in the anointing of the inner
wall with the form: Banctlflour ei Con.
sccratcur iioc Template.
Vast crowds surrounded the
America. was in progress.
A ptibliflcal high mass at ll o'clock.
cclcbralcd by Cardinal Gibbons and
n
the apostolic
were
other notable parts of the day's core-
puntitlca'l vcapers. at. 8 o'clock.
which Mar. Falconlo.
iloil‘gllio. will be the relobrsnt.
» moniul.
MASSACHUBETTQ POLiTlCB.
m
Dmoersts Especially Ars Busy To-
day.
lioii'i’liN. Oct. r..»-'i‘itc
pots in
ihosc in the Democratic
boiled furiously today.
politics
not cululidstss furnished the mission
issue.
Today the Democratic field of sober:
natorisl aspirants had boon narrowed
to two men who are Optifiiy seeking
the nomination. These are Charles is.
ilnlnlln, of Boston. former assistant
ncrctary of the Treasury under i’resl-
donl Cleveland, and James B. Valley.
of Watertown. a former member of
the Massachusetts Innate and the par-
ty's candidate for‘governor in 1903 and
1909.
Congressman diligent N. Foss was
believed by all practical pailtloians to
be out hi the race today. organised is:
her having served notice on Mayor
dilemma. of Boston. and other Foss
adherents that. the labor vote of the
state would not he gives to Foss on
account of his record as an employer
and as a membesmf Congress. which.
“.H" “mince a... swoon hostile to ‘0'
heel ill-inflict
" oazilsswnmvlcil ‘sbsrnstorislcso
with West W .
torday afternoon ~
William Brunch.
boy living in the fa
street. was slightly in
at the time of the accident. a
sides the chauffeur
Earle. of East avenue.
liliii Fill ill
Suspicious Cases Removed to
catho-
dral for blocks while the ceremony.
pcrhapa the most iinproaslve ever wit.
ncsscd in thc. history of Catholicism in
Mansncllllaetlswlilpt‘cinily
company--
Although
there was considerable activity in my
pubilcsn circles. platform planks and
ii
lnpton 8i , Painfully liuri
!
nston street. yeo‘
4 o’clock. When
elsven-year-oid
or First Nation-
24 Washington
all. having his
l Bank building at
heat:l mi and tarm 8;"; appraised. . . tiidii Decide to Await Appro-
T e a a emp a
street just as the car of 03.2%.; “lg: , ’prlliion iOI' 88"”
tomorth. of East avenue cm. a f
Chauffeur John Mills, hop "‘ °
The lamp on the car str
over the right eye. cutting
knocking him down. scrnpi
ash and
its skin
of Dr. i
mm the right elbow. .
He was hurried to the oifl
J. W, Vollmer by Captain 0 lonco
Pennington and Mr. Mills. an
uries attended to.
The automobile was running
wly
contained
cdt
d
Swinburne Hospital. N. Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-——Thero need not
be the slightest fear over the possibil-
ity of a cholera epidemic because of
a death from cholera at sea on board
the steamship Sant' Anna. which came
into port yesterday and is now held in}
quarantine. This was the statement
made today by the quarantine officials.
The cholera victim on the Sant‘ Anna
was a. steerage passenger. who died on
Sept. 25.
The. 1.072 siesrage linsscngcrs on tho
Sant‘ Anna were removed to Hoffman
island today, while two
cases on board have been transferred
to Swinburne island Hospital.
The Moltkp. of the Hamburgnmorh
can Linc. froln Naples and Genoa. and
the Virginia. from Naples. art1 dctulnv l
ed at quarantine. A suspicious also
among the Moltke's stcerage passen-
gers was removed to Swinburne island.
The patient is said to be very ill.
The Virginia probably will be
leased from quarantine soon.
.TliIE' LBBOIBTIVE
0F? Til! TIAEKS
W
There was another wreck last night
between Ann and Marshall streets. on
the lisnbury branch. The trouble was
a slight one so far as damages were
concerned. though it tied the line up
until the trouble could be cleared up.
On account. it is stated. oi the error
of a “green" brakoman. the way freight
arriving from lianbury about 6:30.
too the derail and but for the quick
work of the engineer. there might.
easily have boon mucb'morc serious
trouble. As it was. several of thtf'
whecls of the locomotive landed on the
ties.
The wrecker that had been at work
all day at the scene of the Naugatuck.
Junction wreck was acnl down bore
and with its big rruno had the freight
engine back on the tracks again in a
comparatively short time once it not
to work.
f8-
rolnl Bttiilimsilli‘li
ls lsrnovuul
Town clerk Herbert R. Smith is
gradually recovering from his lore ill-
ness. which has kept him confined to
his residence in West avenue for sev-
eral days past. lie hepcs to resume
his duties in the Town Hall liuilding
this week.
Monday was the first time in the
twenty years that Mr. Smith has held
the office of town clerk that ho was
unable to perform his official duties at
an annual town election. llo rcgroiiod
this inability fully as lunch as his
very many acquaintances. 'l‘ho du-
ties of the office were. however. ably
looked after by Miss Annie idulnilc
limlth. the assistant town clerk. who
was on hand Monday morning before
r. o'clock at the town clerk's office. and
3 met the election oinclsla and turned
over to them the official ballots. vsrl
nus ballot iaosss. etc. Miss limiih also
remained at the cities until almui
midnight to receive the veto of the
town. and the official records of the
I election officials.
neon-smoothies .
_ or lesser rouse
W‘s-e
CANAAN. Oct. tth freight train
on the Central Nsy England ilsilrway
and one on the N. Y.. N. ii. i H. line
were in tail-and collision at the cm s.
over of tbs two lines here last nix i.
due. it is said. to the fact that clear
track signals were set on both lines.
The Central New iiinsisnd. it. was
said. was given a clear track and later
as it was approaching the llrossaovar
in some manner unaspislned the clear
track signal was given the New llsvnn
train. Ono tilt“ of the CentrslNew
and train was knocked down an
an Intent. and a mas on top of it.
Michael Gillian only saved himself
llllllllliilii 7
i . ‘ I .
manner nominal who
South fierweik Boardof Council-
... lllliilili iJP Hit
a In- Action of Monroe Street “Y"
For several dvs it has been report-
cil at its meeting last night would ap-
point another officer to the regular
in discussed at length by the mem-
l
suspicious were ”a. d ' the council year. Hills
400. n slice!
was made 0
for the fire do
same fund fo
of
brought up.
order in the abse
who arrived later.
out the water
commissioners was
reference to "In..." ted. it was in
tags to the city of
David iii. Dishrow. as
once M. iiencdicl. apron '0' Flor-
cost of changing the
sidewalk in West avenue 0' "‘0
her property. where a no ronl "i
to connect, between i‘cdar W“ ‘3
(iarnnr street.
(‘ounl‘i lmsn
“ : till} i i
ii Niilill
[All Nlll‘Hi
* llll's illiillliii
Switch is Deferred
hut in all probability the city coun-
This was not done. however.
the matter was not even mention-
Previous to the meeting. it had
of the council and it. was plain
there would be a contest for the
There was also opposition to
'hole proposition of naming an-
pollceman at this time. before
nown whether the board of se-
nd taxation will sanction the
ant by making an allowance
lsry.
are five candidates in the
re. lklsltiou. Special Officers
or, George W. Gladstone.
Clarence (iermanettl
is John E. Reynolds.
t council all but complet—
st night. though it was
e another meeting. a
he buslnos onday night. to wind up
extent of about $2»
u propriatlon of “do
the contingent fund
out; 875 out of the
completion of the
‘mm‘ m” 't 8 and other matters
cousl el‘ab
President Paul d the session to
f Mayor Wolfe.
A rocommondaii
boat advan~
A communication we
pity the
l and
The. wording of lbc letter
i‘ohllnan‘a likl H"
pointed out that it simply a "0
pay for the work in from oil i"
dict property. A discussion f
after which the comnluuicallo 1'
laid on the table. in order to h
hearing on the report of the fr
Prosecuting Attorney Davis insin-
rains that that car was travel-
' ing at a speed greater than forty
soon as Mathias .
Msy’os‘af: ‘ .hfiiistalosd.
The voioui if
lice pension-fill
by City Club; non .
’ Councilman. Mailed moved that
the veto be ii i and Councilman
Ferris soccniiodd.’ be regular, proce-
duro was mbwad.~however. and the
original in s on was reconsidered.
Councilman West and Paul spoke in
favor of the“ pension fund. Council-
man McMah n spoils ~signinst and
against it, Five of the six votes are
required to pass a veto.
‘ *Wrmfi
Siliifiiii
ll:
_llorwslk o ‘ ? _ Who Killed
George F. filer Will Be
Senle' f . Tomorrow
unanimous
in ‘lllilllllill
Considerable sympathy Express-
. ed for the Young flan
Charles Shaker. the young chauf~
four for [mats A. Lehmaior, who. while
driving Mr. Lolilnaier‘a no horsepower
Sisarus automobile on, Saturday night.
August 6th. ran down and killed
George F. Seller near the entrance to
tho Norwaik Consolidated Auto Com-
pany's garage in Want avenue. was
found guilty of manslaughter today by
a 1:3." of the Superior Courl.‘at Bridge
no - . ‘
Judge (laser deferred sentence until
tomorrow morning. Prosecuting At.
tornoy Leo Davis. of Norwaik. who
with State‘s Attorney Stiles Judson
prosecuted the case. was of the opin-
ion this afternoon that the young du-
fcndsnt will be given a jail or prison
sentence. Shatasr‘s interests are be
his inked.“ by Attmeyt-{iensrai
.39. .
John H. ML , . .
The ease. whicb‘hss been on trial
before Judge Garner and a jury for a
number of days, was finally given to
the Jury at 11 o'clock this morning
and at 12:10 the verdict was
lllven.
Judge (laser. in giving his instruc-
tions to she Jury previous to their ro-
llrcmcni. said that. the question for
the jury to determine the speed at
which the audimobile was traveling
when Boiler was struck and killed.
miles an hour. He tried the case
largely and began the ornament for
the state. the closing argument being
era over the sidewalk proposition.
one appeared to be heard and tho h
ing was closed. The Ulsbrow c
munlcstion was taken under con
mated to do all of the Work.
A Needed lower.
A petition was rccolvoli for the
tension of the sewer system at
lower and of Heath Main street.
oration. Finally. upon the summit
of Councilman i'ohlman and (form
lion Counsel John Keogh. it was vole
upon motion of Councilman i‘aul that
tho contract be let for the. work in
Mr. liisbrow for the price it is enli-
(‘oun-
made by-Htaie'a Attorney Judson.
in arguing the case yesterday often
(kin. Mr. Davis said: "it is not laws
It i want. we have enough of them.
lili we need is caution and common
so.
u Seller tragedy was s meet us-
naio affair in every particular.
ough his death was greatly de‘
young Schataor. who was a
lily of a isras number of.
t has been. brought out that
l night. as ho was passing
oil.
the
when»... av a on... w
. W that the matter
be taken uptbyyutliemew council as
3%: Wolfe of the no.
mutation was read .
V‘ it Was lost. Council-
men McMahon "Jami Ferris votfnll
cilnlan Wont described existing condi-
lions. which he considercd very bad.
it was voted that the matter be placed
in the budget for next year. The
bouncer affatzlod now have coupon"
and in some sink drains empty on the
opnn upland.
Want a New Line.
Another petition asked for a strange
of tho buildina line at tho. wont spin
of Woodward avenue. below Meadow
street. to conform with tho buildings
now there. The matter was roferrod
lo the conllnltioo on streets to investi-
aato and report.
Defer "V" “dish
The petition of the (‘ollnonticnl
Company for the laying of o ““‘i
and Monroe streets was read slid (ion-
aidsrod.
(Councilman Paul was not in favor
of the idea unless the company givca
ltfiiiifl service In return.
superintendent iisorge ll. (thorny.
of lhc local division of the Connecticut
Company. explained that the shim is
to extend the fillet avenue hunted
down South Main street in Meadow
nit‘orl. giving a car rank at minutes.
in addition to tho valvular "litifl line in.
minute cars. in addition. he said. the
congestion of Roma Point cars in the
summer Would boobvlsind.
Mr. Poul said he did not ballets
than should be a "Y" switch until
Monroe street is widened.
in. West thought it stretching a
point to go to the expense of lip "Y"
switch at the corner of Booth Mninma‘v holler be ill
City a business section of the
walk. he invited Felice
. silk Into his car with
Hoyl‘s Theatre. South
the auto t his employer. While
walk Co was passing the Non
Auto Bullpiy Coin
Numerou or was struck.
vancod none as ilaVo boon ad-
being on the no tillliiifi for seller
was maintain y at the time. it
looking for a be had been out
turn. some it hits with s lan-
ori that the sat unison maintain-
nn at an sslrcm was being driv-
did not. think it fifiirer Silk
riiir spoon rlslmo g at the ter-
Ai any svont
as Shatter
him it appeared! ild hitting
confused and altemp or became
body was so badly d dgo. His
Was several hmm but that it
tried. ills fellow Milli us iden-
nso did not know it vv ho gar.
log in avoid hittins 8« in try-
wrecked the automobile.
since mg repaired and l
l e
"in? account of tho stroot
ranaement. the piano Where r-
dsnt occurred is a‘dsnserous I.
nssds attendee. in that the I
the Nathan flats drinking too
. MisarAgnoa Mci'csit. who sang “rer-
av y r
ula sun can own crashes. . g . .
' . when? m a
weammronMad
.Unssllisd weather wteh allows
nix: or Thursday. moderate
VI I. . ' j
nu - ,5
Bills ..
- llnluu
discs nasal la'nslriuml'u “rhodium”
iii)! "tint“dmil . dPohhlmsll‘l 890k? inl Gilli King "Ililfli "OWN“
vor. u a a was 0 t.
Cohnciiman ‘st's motion to pales ” “Ha“ 5'10“me ”8th
liluul illllllll
and ill lilllliili
Strong Opposition ties Develop-
ed to the Present Monarch
—~
PARIS. Oct. 5,—An official commun-
ique issued today says: “it is confirm.
ed by information. private but sure.
that an Important revolution has brok~
. on out in Lisbon: that bombardment
of the city has commenced. and that
on Tuesday night King Manuel was
still in the royal palace. resisting the
revolutionists.”
(Continued on sixth Page.)
lililil iiilllil ilii
' iiiill illl Pilliilil
Democratic Candidate. for Coun-
ty Sheriff Has Not Agreed
on Places for Anyone
(filter of Police William Vollmer, of
this city. who has been nominated for
sheriff of h‘atrfieid Collnty. nailed com-
pletely and effectively today the stor-
ies that have been put. in circulation.
it is claimed. by friends of Sheriff Bid-
ney E. iiawiey to the effect that the
popular South Norwaik candidate has
made various proelecuon promises.
particularly in reference to the sp-
pointmont of deputies. *
"l have not made a single promise."
said the Chief today. when told of
some of the stories that have been
not loose about who he would appoint
as deputy sheriffs in the Nomlks
and‘innther places sboutthe count '.
“i made up my mind in the star .".
the chief continued, "that i would not
make any premises and l have not.
Any stories that i have are absolutely
without foilndation.”
It is important that these campaign
stories, tending to injure Chief Voll~
mer's cause. he nailed as lies without
delay. for reports of premises spread
very rapidly and without any good at!-
orning to a candidate.
it is hoped and expected that the
Town of Norwalll will give Chief Voll-
mer a big vote, for the result here will
have an important bearing on the out-
come of the shrlavalty content. Chief
Volimor is popular all over the coun-
ty and Bridgeport the biggest city in
the county. will. it is expected. give
Chiat Voilmer a substantial majority.
What Chief Volimcr’s vote in the Town
of Norwalk will be. of course.
cannot be accurately estimated an ear-
ly. but-his friends confldenly predict
that with the voters properly aroused.
a 700 or 800 majority can be secured
for him. Such a rcsull would go a long
way toward electing him.
'The Voilmor Club is right on the
lob and will undouhl iy secure a
lsran number of votes or the chief be.
toeon now and election day.
All along the line. the situation looks
good for the success of Chief Vollrner.
for entirely aside front the bearing
that his personal popularity Will have
in securing a big vote for him. a lame
number of Republicans all about the
county will be pleased to have an op
portunity to effectively register their
disapproval of the political activities
of the present incumbent of the once.
m... ...._......-......
COURT LAURH. MIITlNO.
Pleasant tOoolsi Issalon Halo
Knights of Columbus Hail.
Court laurel. Daughters of lssbells.
held the first or the planned monthly
social sessions last events: at the
Knishts of Columbus quarters in
South Main street. and it proved to be
a. highly onioysbic occasion for all of
the many members who Wore attend-
anon.
Features of the evening were vocal
selections by Miss Alice Bpian. who
sang "The Bird and the Rose ‘ and "Bli-
vor Threads Among the Gold." and
ever and A Day." card plsvins and
dancing. ice cream and cairn was
served.
The next meeting of the Circle will
be a business session and it will he
iii” on Tuesday evening. October is
that it blinds drivers
mm: headed for South it
down West‘svsnus.
W ---»m-»
simply to give a better service to Mom
dew street. lie was looking for a
deeper motive, eminently.
switch.
fir. Gales: assured the mayor and
tar mine to Meadow street and
from hei crushed by lumping as the
ear hereunto landing on its tilde. Au
dictate.
set in ammo .
said last sis t that he would
IMO .
invalidation of the accident is to Ni
its“ the cessation in the m.
an Mediation 7
mam he laid salsa
”fid‘v’liW“
'i‘i-ll ATLAN'i‘io i'l’.
”pituswrom 651‘. . 1.. Oct. o.~m
lug cruise of the Atlantic pm
, mm waters has attracted to t
M the m an manually large number .
uniform of Uncle
season that he knew of no hidden m Ball‘s navel service One of the isle
tivs..rhs idea simply halos Mulligan: sat {traits of
. m .
Nav
0.
m for m
Million will“?
t
v new betas are
it the Atlautlnprd
1.4.;
m e Newport idraining a
. ’ ' ' red for
est during
m.m—.........~..
HOOP 'f'AL NOT“.
Mrs. finally flier/ens. of Barton, was
wanted to the Norwalk Hospital. last
bins. for medical treatment.
in. Carl annulus and son. of hen
. who have been ill at the Nor-
fiospltsi. for some little time.
1 ll fever. are getting along
mprorslhent and recovery.
' «I'MDAV NiGHT
concert by Amsriesn Band“
, nanolna.
. l
in
.70!“
Jossio'v
Joseph R. Taylor.
all 19"th
bath. but atsr ago float wopiiad n
tenants. 1‘ M 0!!
w... Jana... .. "vial.
door
for it
res
f
of the l
nuptial urn. f » 5m. {
l till ii i
Thirty-one others
i Wreck oi Trolley tiers of
Siaonion, iiilnois
BTAUNTON. Ill., Oct. 5.—~With the
.lnquest over the bodies of the iiilnois
Traction wreck yictims at Carlinviiie
.undsr the direction of Coroner Dorl1s
Karnes, of Macoupin County. and the
‘preliminary investigation by the rail-‘
trend and warehouse commissioners
0
here today. the responsibility fer the
disaster which snuffed out 36 lives
,and iniured 31 others at Dickerson
here. yesterday afternoon.
fixed ’
‘ That Motormsn John Liermann. of
local No. 14. north-bound. ran wild des- .
pita orders to meet limited motion sec-
tion of 73. south-bound. it Wall. is the
charge made by the dsapstcher here.
i 0n the strength oftbia accuastion
the police are searching to: Hosanna.
who is said to have taught from his
car before the crash and disappeared.
The task of removing the debris con-
sumed c greater part of the night
and it it expected that traffic will be
resumed today.
WILL HAVE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
ltaiian societies Make Contract for
Columbus Day Event.
The vsrllous committees in the Co-
lumbus Day celebration hold another
meeting last night and decided that
the big parade next Wednesday mom
lug would start between 9 and 9:30
o‘clock from Quittners's Hall, in Rail-
I read avenue. Several bands of music
and all the local and a number of via.
iting ltalinn moieties will participate.
A representative of a New York fire
works concern was present. and a con-
tract was made for a big fireworks dis
play at ‘Rolon Point in the evening.
it was also voted to request.
through the press. the closingof the
stores and a general suspension of bus-
iness.
Entries for the various field day sv-
ents will close next Saturday. and all
should be made before that time to
Leonard Disses. at the Central Hotel.
NEW POLICY AT NORWALK 0R0-
CERY.
The above well-known store has In-
stalled the world's famous profit shar-
ing plan of s. a. H. Green stamps to be
given with every purchase of groceries.
grade goods. will undoubtedly
meat with the approval .of
ithair already any. number of
pleased patrons and add many
new ones to the list. A number of
special stamp offers will he found in
their large adv. on page eight. This
list will be in force for one week.
Watch their stirs. for special stamp on
"c‘liiois‘ia‘ Samaritans on this "‘85"
25 words or lass. I. cantor I times. i
sash additional want. i east an insertion.
TO LET
inland in the
curve. two miles and a half north of.
may be‘
fore. -
ll
iii. if ,_
till
President radii. .
Business idea’s Bill Fultllie _
‘liis qunlrelnsnis f.
Why Proposed Bodyilflould Be
i ~ Purely Administrative
President Jones. of the State Busi-
ing letter replies to President Melisa.
of the New York. New Haven t Hart-
utlilties bill complies with the require:
(Continued on Second Page.)
~FRlDAY NIGHT
Armory. Concert by American Band
at 8 p. m. Dancing
Classified advsnlumanes so this
as words or less. as miss I times.
each additional word. 1 can! par insertion.
' "W M “blah.
JAMESv—DIED. AT HER TE RESI-
dcnce is Wall at. October 3. 9th Maria
Sellrcil, widow of the late William K.
James. aged 96 years and in dag. Fun-
eral sun-vices from St. Paul's pisoopal
Church. Norwalil. Conn. on Thursday.
October 6. at 10:30 a. m. Please omit
flowers.
:
i1
WAN TED.
WANTED—POWER VACUUH
New. Estimates furnished. Work
£17 teed. Prices reasonable. Phone
Chas. H. Downes. 9 Courtlandt
Place. 05 6t
WANTED-«YOUNG AMERICAN LADY
wishes mom and board (It plu- vraak with
mail family. cont tad. ome—
ilto duplrod. Wmlfiro. Address
. . 3.. cars Cluctt: Peabody l: 00..
tyo ' obdi.
wauvao~sxasaxsl~fcs=o erased-
ra tor and ty writer. Liberty Ilf Co..
a!" East Ava? near East Nomituéia
.."‘"'tf*ml mm
ea If .
til .asl Ave..x near nail Nor do:
M- . out
WANTIDA‘OMPKTHNT OI
on sea
housework: reference rsuuirod. A y
evenings at as West Avs.. South or-
walk. Mat
wanna—«X amour yours ABOUT
17 years old in our manufacturing moms.
Chili“. Peabody a C oldt
0.
WANTIEMIIDDLE-AGED womm
to ass i with general converts to
small fa fly. inquire 110 th Intuit.
over Fitch's Grocery. oilt
To LIT~~~PtifiNi8iiidii ROOM SUTT-
nbio for one or two gentlemen. in private
family; modern improvements. Apply No.
l talnmlitou Ave... from w to l. snot; d
to .
T0 LIT—«COTTAGE. ii ROOMS. N0. 1
Cottage Ave: ii rooms. first floor. l2 0:-
tiorno Aim; all improvements. inllulrr
in Washington at. of ill
TO LIT-«FIRST FilOi'iii. i. ROOMS.
tam) nrmml floor. it moms. 2h! Elia! Ave.
inquire 123 Washington hit. 06 at
1‘0 LIT-Mn}: lioness WITH Aid.
improvements. inquire at all Putnam Ave.
lforlnurly tic-rim! plum-l. South Nor-
wulit. 05 at
T0 armpits-noon FLAT WITH
improvements. inouiro F. ifopp. 86 Cove
lit" blast Norwuik. old!
Bur-viii Aw... 80mi- Norvvalk' every im~
T0 LIT~HlX-ROOM COTTAGE AT 3‘ 1.0
WANTlDe-AT ELIZABETH MEAD
School. Hillside. cook and a chamber-
malli. 03 at
WANTID - POSITION As TYPE-
writer. mulligrsphol- or office assistant.
by“? experienced young lady. Toiaphaog:
.- ‘ 0
OLUITT. PIAIODY C co. HAVE
situations to offer ex risncod operators
on power machines. a so via over is to
learn. steady work the yea around. of m
WHO WANTI To ll CLIANf WI
loan windows. stores. houses. offices.
dots and all kinds of property. Guaran-
tssd. Contracts made by the wants.
month or year for s. va little money.
”also if 8: North lilalu t.. South Nor-
walil. aleohons Call call.“ ‘ slim
WANTID—TO BUY. ALL K ND8 01
live cattle and poultry: host 9 c paid:
for good fat calves. . mu.
Co n lnut Tur lite. loath Not-walk.
rei‘. iii-x. up
T0 Lle-liOiiHili Of” NiNl‘l ROOMS.
db Winfield street. ‘ t Norwnik. lrn~
movements. large and garden. fruit.
vc mtuutas from lion a 1! trailer.
$0.3.”an Inglis- at h
Windeid
oil
To LITleX norm ilolmlc
iii
iN
flouth Norwuiil with all imyvrrmmnis.
function nt in Merv/In sires. N silt.
To. find-3. o! It
'ro Lav—luvs: ROOM APARTMENT.
no ion-l Washington nlrunl: newly pa lor-
cal and painted. insult-e at South sin
street. I if
‘1'
5‘ i ‘
0
LITWJI'WO mars. is ions?
1 ho rovumsnis. in titre )1.
JG? 2i rsl street. a site if
I‘ll-«HAMILTON aver. TWO 2. ,
«loses. d-rmnn Monuments. all im-
mo in: good no iiion: one block.
rairoiul station: rent remnant .
‘ alibi
did.
we
ifs“...
, ' Ii
.UllNggHXIIODM. ".NOA VORIQINY...
vo LIT«~(:()NVIIfollNThY minim!!!»
his. film or four rcmme will!
TO LIT-«ll
"V O
0|
as:
It
I'
WW ‘ its any:
We»...
" moments.
.“fi’iiglfil' on . .
...... a...“ or _ chromosome” n.
We: all
nylvernont. nicotrlean'y light . Ed‘s. is.
loan. 37 Wall St. . orwslk. also
A —— V
'70 sanction LARGE ROCHE. lowhagm‘l‘iginprin‘; 5%?” 13.3”":
first floor; no small children. so Wood- [mum at your our. [options 3.
ward Ave. South Norwailt. - of at Flva-tsiiun butlio. lo. ma
1'0 LIde RAYMOND 31‘. TWO F
rooms. iiliitnbin for it ht lmusoiroo in .
[mm c on ‘Jlrclnlans o‘r Walter Borgia: FOR SALE
also . iii sshinllon l-it. oi at
FOR BAlewm‘lNBBb if. runne-
day. Friday Oct. 5th. nth. 7t . Household
furniture. .toinvvuy piano. sewing mach-
lns. pictures. china. ornam nts. plated
ware buddtn also guns. til i tackle.
Al Miss Hook ey's Studio. flow-y on avo-
nua. Rowaylon. o! If
r
FOR IALI~~~~A iiARtiAiN. OWNER
has to leave town. must sell; 0 room not-
vn «- with all modern improvements.
. on) and particulars from .i. M. My’to‘r:
. . o
FUR -
gr. Must be and at Csiiflib
aabnih street. Booth Not-walk. sad at
NONI-MAUI IIIAD. WHEAT
d from. every morals . Rye bread.
salt slant"- . 5-. mm:-
mm. in North Mail: a? of. in. iii ti
. FOR .ALI-~A anemones on water
Venue. Choice location. All
«tittada tress.
Hot water host. its w
tiers. Mouse in rfect condition.
attire Taylor a. olden. s2!
..... sacrum.
Adams 0 rs usual vs-
”Wifin‘fi. milk
A“... i
ROI CALI-«HOUBWOLD
6 Ohm.
lgfitod.
p .
.or~
inn 1 .1 i ,
100 ii “mg 9
. m
it Will" Mil” tors
nitrifi“ ‘ 1'... . .
a
felon. ellipsis '
“utilities .
“lllllliilllli dill“ ,. TB
is lliillilr
ness Men's Association. in the follow; .
ford Railroad company. arguing “that. i
the Business Men's proposed public
all . ..
”h A ’ii’d‘n~fif6“i.~nfr2” ,
no
Norwalk Chronicler