Organized Ten Years Ago, the
Event Was Appropriately Dol-
ahrsisd in Masonic Hall
Fiillllill PRHHHIII
' iililll till lililill
Refreshments Served and a So-
cial Session indulged in
The tenth anniversary of Ophir
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
was celebrated last night in Masonic
Hall, South Main street. There was a
large attendance of the members and
friends of the organization. and the
following program of exercises was
thoroughly enjoyed:
Piano solo—Selection.
Mrs. McCauslsnd.
Reminiscence——
C. W llell.
Vocal duett—Tuscnn ‘Folk- Song.
Miss (‘. VanCoevcrlng. Mrs. A.
Winchester.
. Itcciiutlon~—"'i‘he Jitters."
Mrs. Patterson.
Violin solo—«“Angcl’s Serenade."
Miss Ethel Ht,‘t‘.k(‘.l‘.
l'iecilation-"'l‘omtny,"
Mrs. Patterson.
Violin solo——Berceuse from Jocelyn,
Miss Ellie] Becker.
iteritalion—«”iiuudsomc (lit-l in Crowd-
ed Car,‘
F. W.‘ Hoyt.
Vocal solo-~“De Little i’lckaninny's
(lone to Sleep."
F. W lioy t.
Miss Helen Becker and Miss Mary _
Mctjauslsnd. nccompanists.
Alter the llrst piano sole 0. W. Bell
gave a brief history of the Chapter.
Mr. Bell served the chapter as worthy
patron for three years and was the
first ttfhold that chive. lie is a fine
speaker and was listened to with great
pleasure. C. T. Mills. who was to
speak. was not able to attend the
meeting. being out of town
Following Mr. Bell a letter was read
from Mrs. Nana Rowland. who servod
the chapter l8 TWO?“ 3! matron for three
years also. other was 'appreclat-
ed and enjoyed by all
Then the secretary. Mrs. ids Shor-
er. who has served in this capacity
during the ten years. said a few words
and the (lhntauqua salute was given
her. Then followed the other memI
bars on the program. each one being
heartily cacored.
The room was beautifully decorated
with aututnn leaves and flowers. This
was done by Mrs. i-‘rank Becker. chair
than of the entertainment committee.
and her corps of workers.
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served, and a social
time indulged in. The hall was build-
solucly decorated in honor of the oc-
Cfilfltiil.
The past worthy patrons have been
Charles W. Bell. Frederick T. Beehier,
.lolm Spcndlove. James Corson and
Edward F. Wood.
The past worthy matrons havo been
Mrs. Hannah Slovene. Mrs. Nina Row-
laud, Mrs. Grace Marsh. Mrs. Mabel
Raymond, Mist-i Edna Mills. Mi‘tl. Aluel‘
in Becker and Mrs. Jennie Jarvis.
The present officers consist of the
following:
Worth)
.iohn.
Worthy pairou-Chus. F. Mills.
Associate tantrum—Mrs. Amelia
Jesse.
Sildl‘eitti‘)‘—~~Ml’8. lda Sharer.
'l‘rcasurarw-Mrs. Carrie Rundle.
(,tonductressliu Laura Dow.
Associate I-ontiuctresstrs. Ada Pa-
«an.
(: haplniu- ~MIs Marie Pitaor.
Marshal Mrs. Minnie Russell.
AduhmMIs. Mary Jennings.
Ruth—Iv ~Mitui illsio Decker.
. Esther-—--Mrs. Elisabeth Show.
Marthw-«Mra. Charlotte Crosby.
Electstiss ileien Finch.
Warden-«Mrs. June Rusk.
Sentinel-«A. J. tirossmon.
Organist-«Mm Natalie McCauslnml.
MIIDAY NIGHT
Armory. Consort by American iinnd
at it p. In. Danciua
DAIVILLE MM.
matron—M rs. Emma Si.
u
DANVILLB, "1.,
fire.
level have been taken out One bun
,iirod and fifty men Itiibara at work in
the mine. it is said.
All at the miners in the electric
iiiartshomei mine were tattoo out
o‘clock this
morning. The fire is confined to the
safely shortly after 11
lower levels and the manners lily.“
or.
'WW
0" FOR CHINA.
“Gilli HlililliilllHlll
Court Finds the .idaolstrsis iioi
botham. accused of improper conduct
toward Miss Mary Hickey. formerly of
. ted of the”char3e after an all~day trial
.sivcly. She testified that she went to
III! ill Fill!
Ooh fie-«Hare
shorn's coal mine. near the city. is on
The men working in the first
the nine to dream! than is no tinnit-
Edward O'Brien. a woihhuowa south
Norws’ik room mil. who has a lam
another of Manda. left. this Idorhinit. ‘
for can lie sis ills sowed
Ill lie in mm?
v
downstate
HF filill‘i liHllliil
Guiltyoi Improper conduct
Toward idles Hickey
Police Magistrate E. Gaston Higgin-
Norwalk. a nineteen-yeamld girl. in
his olllce in this Bedford Avenue court.
Brooklyn. on September 2. was acquit-
yesterday in Special Sessions, lirook
lyn. before Chief Justice iaaac iii-snit-
lin Russell and Associate Justices
ltyan and Salmon.
Assistant District Attorney Elder.
who conducted the prosecution. finish-
ed summing up shortly before 7 o 'clock
last evening. and Justice Russell then
announced an adjournment of court
for five minutes
retired anti were closeted in their pri-
vate chamber scarcely three minutes
when they returned to the bench and
declared Magistrate iiigginbotham
“not guilty."
Ma's Hickey was the first witness.
She told about her visits to Magistrate
High i Ibotham s court on September 1
and 2. it was on September 2, she al-
leged, that the magistrate acted offen-
court. on September l with a letter
from the Rev. Father Numtney. to ask
the magistrate to send her mother to
an institution. The magistrate told
her to see him on the following day.
. She did so, and said that while talk-
ing to him in his office. he put his arm
around her and kissed her.
Magistrate lllgglubotlinm took the
stand and flatly denied the girl‘s charg-
es. He had about a dozen witnesses
to testify that her story was improb-
able. isle declared the door oi his of-
fice was open and those in the court-
room could see all that occurred.
While Mr. Higglnbothum was on the
stand Assistant District Attorney lili-
der introduced three young wuuu‘u
and asked the magistrate if he had not
acted toward them as he had done to
Miss liickey. The court ruled otll
these questions.
in summing up Dr. Brennan said:
"'i‘he reputation of public men do
pends on the decision of this court."
Answering this Mr. Elder declared:
Just as many young girls also is de-
_. m... . 0..-- “N... ...
will llllliill
Friends Thai lie Run For
the Legislature
diducy of ilr. Howard S.
legislature from billion. and the renal
jority.‘
llI'.
week at the town hall in liarien.
Dr,
section of Marion for a number u
out the town
llEiilldllllll'lilii
0F Til! BEITIIII. liEVl
New Mortgage Bonds-«Busi-
ness increased Last Year
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.~'Tiio piano
clal reorganization of
New ldnaland liallway company. prt
rides for the authorisation
000000 of new acnerai lfliif‘lflilfl,
bonds of which about one-half will u
used to retire existln bonds as
for minor purposes.
iiavon cotupouy. whose last repel
shovvs treasury boidinsl of 701744
of income bonds. which are paying
per cent. interest: tl.1tli.f.00 of 0 pa
cent bonds of one of the subsidiar
so bonds. the total mortgage of in
Central New England being ti0..-tithi
500.
The New Haven company also hold
«.885 shares oi common stock an
scrip of the Central New England as
34,741 shares of preferred stock so
scrip. Owing
freight business from the New Yo:
New inhalant! has snail
only with
stata‘iiaw Yorh‘ public mic-coin
The three justices '
“Allow me to say that the safety of
pending on the decision of this court,"
A Jillillllll
Accepts the Suggestion oi ills
Announcement is made of the can-
Noilson for
the office of representative in the state
is very pleasing to lir. Noilsou's host
of friends. who predict that he will be
nominated and elected by a large mu
As soon as it was known by
Neilsou‘s friends. after they had
placed his name in the field, that he
would accept. they set about making
an active canvass in his behalf and
they have met with so much success
as to confidently expect he will be
nominated at the ltcpubllcun caucus
to be held on Tuesday evening of next
Neilson. who is at the present
time an efficient and popular member
of the liarien town school omnmlttav.
has been a resident of the fix itldae
years. and is highly respected illl‘titlglr
Eldlllill Milli
New iil'vsil System Will Pol flat
the New York, New llsvou to. ”art
ford Railroad company for the lions»
the (tantra!
of $25,
'i‘iti larger part
of the bonds is now hold by the New
companies. and 8092.000 of first more
to the diversion of
division. the business of the Central
increased
until lots year it carried 414.080 over
“till dud all chum and taxes.
I ”I‘ll of financial rsadiastment
tho moon of the up-
Hllllll RAIN
Sl Hill Hllll
Fewer Trains Stop in South flor-
wsik Now Than Did‘ Sov-
srsl Years Audit Is Said
lllililiill II lull .
llll llillilillliliilillli
Report on Field Day and civic
Center Bond issue
Tile principal topic under discussion
at the monthly meeting of the Mer-
chants' and Manufactuters' Associa-
tion. held last evening at the South
Norwulk Club, was better train service.
At a recent meeting of the Association.
Charles B. Miller Representative
Fred rick H. Quintard and Albert E.
Wintfliestcr were named as a. special
committee to investigate the question
and report to the transportation com
mittee of the Association.
1 his special committee has gone in-
to the subject exhaustively and made
an extended report to the getiaral
meeting of the Association last even-
ing, together with the recommenda-
tion. The report of the committee was
in the form of a letter addressed to A.
ll. Smith. xellol‘n‘l Imssetixer agent of
the Ney Yolk New Haven and Hart-
I'otd Railroad company. This was dis-
cussed at length. after which it Was
ruled that the report be accepted and
that the letter with the addition of a
request let an audience to a committee
from the Association. be sent to the
railroad ofllclals Messrs Owiutnrd and
Miller of the special committee. were
selected as members of the conimittee
anti appointed by President J. ldinory
flit-tens to so to New firm-u and con-
fer with the railroad people.
Mr. Miller explained to the meeting
the investigation the spatial commit-
tee had made in reference to the con
Iiitlon of the train service. Mr. Mil-
ler said that at the present time, there
is less train service than several years
ago. when South Norwallt was a con»
Manly smaller city than at the pros-
eul time lie had made a ramful
.study of the time tables in the survive
for a number of years and themfou-
spoke with authority The committee
in their letter addressed to Passenger
Agent Smith asked that an improw-
ment be made in both the cast and
west bound survive and requested that
several express trains namcd stop
here.
The first stop was to consider better
express service westward afternoons.
there being no express trains from L'
.30 to :3 o‘clock. This lead to an iuveati
nation of the decreased service at oth-
er illllt'“ during the day and in both di-
rectllous. The committee bnvr gone
into [lit' matter very stsicmutltaliy
and they and the Asset lotion Iliillt‘ tin-
outcome will be successful for it is
fully Inclined that better tlaiu sotviw
will materially benefit the town.
Frank ll. l-‘itcb. chairman of the
t‘tliiimlittlv on the field day till] shore
dinner held in conjunction with
Norwslk Business Men’s Association
of Roma Point in August. have in his
report. which was accepted. after
which the cotnmlitre were disciplined
with a vote of thanks.
A similar action tollowud when liar-
i
‘ bond issue voted on election day.
majority.
Wm»... . ....,
IIIIIWILK Milli
it was with great surprise that ii
to if. R. Waters. of Film hil'uui.
for some little time. the Iii'WiI that ho
l
rulvud with surprise.
rd and was formerly A. ll
tion. Mr. lluyt's father luIviIut imam
the in inotut some thirty-live
diff). ti on his death suvoini years out
’s
[i
‘1
Il
it was and has made a Iiit't'miu Input
to that of his father.
and could not.
[ his intentions
2
{3
r
l’
izre time to that. occupation.
store is woiluksovm inbuilt cities. hav
a in. a milk roots for a number of years
I basins”.
8
ti
o
0
man. Thomas B Woodruff. who stil
conducts the route. Mr Waters wit
do business on the some lines as Mr.
um and will retain the limit! clerks
slogan Herman and Inter mundane.
ills friends wish him specs”.
yw.¢r~.s»~ as?!)
h‘i‘HC LITTLE “fl-"RCA.
it
The annual
Soot-no F.'f
Guilty
Charles Shatter. d! Nomalk, the
chauffeur whose anadhlnal struck and.
killed George D‘. Boiler, of the Norwalk
Consolidated Auto sat-hie. on August
ll. last. was sentenced to Jail for six
months by Judge (laser in the Superior
(‘ourt at Bridsopot'i today
A jury found shstasr polity yester
day on a charge Qmamluuhtcr.
W
bonus room
rim lilill liliIEIl
W
NEW YORK. Got; $.-—'i‘he first bod-
ies of victims of the pwsmplng of the
battleship Ncw' ifsmpshire's barge
last Saturday night. when upwards of
twenty men are mum to have lest
their lives were 1' vet-ed from the
Hudson river tad its to Were two
of the bodies on papers found on
them indicated that
of P T. Whitsund P.
missing given out hyt
3. Rogers. of the New. Hampshire on
Sunday contained tile names of It.
Karl. painter. of Cleveland. 0.. and?
White. seamen. of'Nfiw York.
short time and was engaged to be mar-
ried to Miss Helen Wilson of this city
Willie has been in the navy only a
The bodies will he turned over to
l
BHRHHHl H
Daughter of John Fsdor Had a
Narrow Escape From Death
Yesterday Afternoon
Flllli lllliilll ill
SPARK FHHil iHlillill
Loss Estimated at Dvpr 3500
Covered by insurance
s neat Springs-cod house. yesterday
afternoon. and a thrill was furnished
by the rescue of a little girl who was
asleep in the place at the time. A
they ivsre thoso'. . .
rt. The list ofl .Io ghbor rushed .n and carried her out
aptsin Thomas
Ito safety pronoun to the appearance
'0! the firemen. a ho arrived just in the
lnick of time to save the structure
from complete destruction.
The damaged house, which has had a
rather eventful career. is owned by
John r‘edor. who is outplayed at the
for factory of Martin Bates. Jr.. &
A lively blaze burned off the top of.
the
old i". Clark. as chairman of the coup
milieu of workers for the civic t't'iiiI-t‘
re
ported. The vote. Mr. (‘lailt was pleas-
tid to announce. was favorable by u bin
BUSINESS BOLD
was learned this morninu that Edwin
L. lloyi, of Wusipori avenue, Iliitl hold
out his shoe business III Wall street,
Al-
though Mr, iloyt has been consuming
the proposition to sell out his place
had consummated the til'tli will be re
The shoe business is well establish»
lloyl and
years
Mr. Hoyt took up the business where
lie was out of town this uuunlun
vs no statement about
r the future. but“ it is
understood that he Will carry on his
real estpto business and devote his su-
Mr. Waters, who purchased the shoe
and before that having been in the dry
good Six months ago he
sold out his milk route to a Bfldflpdl‘t
is not the metals: is! ml.
the naval authorities on the hospital
ship Solace which will remain in the
harbor indefinitely after the departure
of ‘tJIe fleet ibr the reception of the
den .
.... m......_....
MIOS BRUNQIBLLE TOI APPEAR.
”*1
Taken hart in a Sketch at Iijou Dream
the Rut of up WOOIL
The many friends of Miss fault-e
Brunuello daughter 0: Manager Harry
Brunnelle and wife. 0 House Manager
Edward J. St buffer. of flip ‘Bilou Dream
at lioit's Theatre. will very much
interested to know that is to take
part in the program, for e conclud-
ing days of the weak; bailouts; with
this afternoon" I» matinee performance.
minim ransom
new character"; which show
has been [impart for in number of
weeks and in whic she appeared for
the first time in public at Perth Am-
buy, New Jersey. the first part of the
Week. The act is a tum-l. dainty and
entertaining one and one in which Miss
Bruuut-iic's clever ability is shown to
excellent advantage.
There are also three other big acts
for the remainder of the week and
all of this art atoll worth setup.
in addition to the evening perform.
sures there is one matinee perform-
once each afternoon of five days of the
week and two on Saturdays. Some
people get the idea that the matinee
performances are not so complete as
those in the evening. Such. however,
is not the casc. 'l‘he nIIItiIIot-s are ldI-n-
tlrally the same an evening perform-
ances. This is lust the desirable time
for a great many people to an the pro-
gram.
GAVE A INN! WHIBT PARTY.
Miss Voriin Entartllna in Honor of
Mines Farrell and Ward.
Miss ids Vorliu entertained a com.
patty of friends at a bridge whisl pure
ty Tuesday afternoon at her home 0
Elmcrust Terrace. in honor of the Min-
ses Thermos Farrell and Virginia
Ward. who have been spending the
aummer at Bella island The event
was a highly enjoyable one for all of
the yuan ladies in attendance. who
osmium one for all of the young la.
dies in attendance. who numbered It
down. The prison were awarded» to
Miss Mnruarct Lane and Miss iiolon
item. A feature of the afternoon was
I dainty luncheon.
Those in attendance included. in ad-
iiiiion to the hostess and annals of hen.
onhtln Olive Dibble. Miss iiarriet
Udell. Miss Violsiu iJnaIm. Miss liai-
oII llottn. Miss Maranret isms. Miss
’i‘iinrasa Vcriin. Misti Frances ilurnsll.
Miss Florence Kelley and Miss Mary
llIIrnall
..... MM.
new POLlcV A‘i‘ NORWALK one»
CIRY
Thu above wall-known store has in
mailed the world‘s fainous profit shar»
In: plan of h a ll (Zircon stamp» to be
given with every purchase of groceries.
mrain. etc. Tits policy muplml with
their extrudisiy low prices itu high
tirade goods, will undoubtedly most
with the atwroval of their already
large number of pleased patrons and
Add many new ones to the list
~8PI¢iALl ”will“
ideals
bags of ti ring lamb. for to
Loin or it. h Lamb t‘hnps. nu: lb.
l
l
a
0
Round island it.
sirloin await. moor lb
1 Paintball. limit ”200 lb
l 33w nil-wag; anti
0
. no 9% no.
..... lii‘liui“i.““‘lli ..
: ‘ n I ,
cota- deltas. a little helium
. WI improviaaw
[lid 2:
Company. A few years ago the roof
was burned off. it was li‘edor's little
daughter who was asleep in the build-
lug yesterday when the fire was dis-
covered. Mrs. Fedor happened to be
at. the home of a neighbor at the time.
Such headway had been gained by the
fire when it was discovered that little
could be done before the arrival of
the fire department. though some
trunks and other articles were carted
ou ,.
Fred Cullen was at work installing
some electrical fixtures at the home of
John Balaac. at 57 Lexington avenue.
a short distance away from ii‘edor'a
home. which is located to Laura street.
when he discovered smoke pouring
out of the Peder place. lie lost no
time utter he found the house to be
sure. In hustling to lie: 2.6 at the cor
nor of [axiom avenue and Austin
.atrs‘ot. where he turned in an alarm
'and then ran back to assist in putting
Milne In.
borhood
not a little excitement.
wanted to help, but without hose and
water were powerless. 0n the first
alarm only
center of the city.
second warm
the fire,
on,
lurnt- ottuntiiy.
The cause of the fire is unknown
the inner protruded through the roof.
the dopartuiont of this city.
on account of an incident
way to the fire. in isixinnton avenue
the apparatus was brought to an ab
of smoke.
ilrI-uum proceeded to the real scene 0
trouble.
Fire
the fire anti came to the couciuslot
by a defective chimney.
it «matured from his
that the credit for tho discovery 0
tier of names given as Iliaeovorors.
.w M mew. cw...
LIGK 0F WIT"
mow CANAAN. Ont. 3.--'l‘ho wate
situation hero is very deficits.
mum t‘itiiiii‘hii’ has issued notices tha
water will be shot on day and club
"imlv'fl and will remain closed the m
north of the town.
orvuir. mnovinl dohrls
Monumental which
m snooty The son-mu
!’
ffiilti
t without also .
for rain arc‘esserty shaman.
. r” 1 i
.. lfflltKW
aim...
in a few minutes the whole ncixh- ‘3
was amused and there was
Everybody
verv few fireflies went
down to the blaze, but a second alarm.
a few minutes litter from lion 23. on
tho Lowe street bridge. brought out
many and was also the cause of a
mrga crowd hustling down from the *St.
figuring that the
blaze lill'st be serious because of the
The department made quick work of
ones the water was turned '
f‘I usiuctable dalnaxe was done by
water, but it was necessary to use a
but truth the circumstances. there is
every reason to believe that It started
about the chimney at the point where
The firemen were directed in their
work by Chief ii. i", Clark. Assistance
was alveu by former Citief John 1).
Milan, of tho Norwalk department. and
former t‘hiui‘ Albert E. Winchester. of
Mr. Peder carries ”.000 insurance
on the house with the Layton agency.
The firemen were hampered a little
alone the
rupt stop in front of a house whose
chimney was pouring forth a volume
it was soon ascertained
that the trouble was not there and the
Marshall l). William llarford
made an iuvoailxntlon of the scene of
that the trouble was probably enticed
lie estimated
the loss rounhly at from 0400 to 3600.
investigation
the blast: bolonao to Mrs. Joseph Lo-
hotnky. There was quite a contest on
for first honors iudalnn from the num-
il IN mm
Tho
throw-hunt the town sitcom, for one
hour in the mention. between I: I0 and
7 so and one hour in the «saint. liti- l..."
““vi'ii 0: so and 'i: 80 tichols have been
at the wash. ‘1' ‘ water supply cornea .
item a natural reservoir two miles
it is almost dry.
idea are at work cleaning out the an:
as
stumps so that its capacity will he the
crossed A number of springs harem
001'! are?
ssalirowohll have,
«mm pronouns: sums out a w ‘ L
Stevens ‘Dysiorf’ comm. oi
flowsyton. Follows Load
of Ballet Concern
The unsouncement in The Sentinel.
Tuesday. that several'oyster dealers
would withdraw their patronage from .
the Sealshipt Oyster Carrier System.
has proves true, and is creating conu
siderablawintersst in The Not-walks.
Th9 stavens Oyster Company. of Re-
wsyton. has decided to dispense with
a portion of the Sosishlpt Carriers
products. and is now using another
style of non-returnable can in shippiiut
its oysters to places in the West. The
company is now using half of the Seal-
shipt cans and half of the American
company s cans.
The New York Fishing Gazette
speaks: thus of the deel Oyster (30..
of: Bridgeport and Norwaik:
The Andrew Radei Oyster Co.. of ‘
Bridgeport and South Norwalit. Conn.
have severed all connection with the
Sealshipt Oyster System. and in fu~
ture will not be affiliated with any
concern. but conduct their business
independently. They will continue to
ship stock of the same quality as last
year. but in single shipment. non-ro-
turnahle. sanitary cans. They open
their South Norwslk, Conn, house on
MondayFOctohor 10. Orders for shell
and opened stock are now being exe-
cuted by the Nassau Oyster (30.. at
Patchogue, L. l.. (a branch house.)
Chas. Pistts. who has been repre-
senting the company as western agent.
will in future assume the postion of
general sales manager, calling on the
trade. The company is one of the lsr~
goat handlers of oysters in the world.
with thousands of acres of oyster
grounds scattered along the Atlantic
Coast. and a large fleet of steamers.
etc. They are in a position to supply
the trade with stock of all sizes. in
unlimited quantities. at any time. re-
gardless of weather conditions.
“no.
KIL’LED BY SEWER CAVE lN.
WINDSOR. Oct. 0.—-—’l"wo men. Ar-
thur Fish and James Kernan. were
killed by the caving in of the side of
a sewer exmvation in which they
were at work today Fish was dead
when taken out. and Korean died
shortly afterwards.
m =.....‘- ...;.,. . _
or loss. I «his: a film
each additional & 9.1 cant par Insertion.
' W4...
llPHlilll Ftil‘ll lllll
ennui During the vol-j“ r
»wm.-—q—
‘7
D
to fill stint
usually prevalent during the past few , ‘
months in both Booth Norwalk and ill
inany cases in one city as in the
The health authorities of did
have investigated thoroughly:
causes of the epidemic and havarhit’.
upon the conclusion that the milk supr
ply was causing the trouble. The!
have advised the boiling of the sail
(Continued on Sixth Paul ,
Classified advartiaoniauta on this
55 words or loss. as cents. 3 limos. s
been additional word. I cent per Insertion.
7W
_. . .... “a. .
- WANTED.
WA TEDWDRESSMJIHNG 0R PLAifi
walls. at 0 Hanford Place.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL #03
item housework. reference react
to. w. A. Raymond. 31 Clay St... Milt;
l'fprwal it. oddt'
WANTED w FURNISHEDW APA Tn
meat of three or four room limb
entivsniences. in out! localitw for V n ‘
and wife. l‘tefers'ucesJ’ H68 2% ‘
South Norwalk.
WA‘NTEDGI rat‘s Axiali'l‘d. is. a!
coon it. an as ‘3!!! m ‘
initials. Apply J. I
wanna—mats [N o n on rah
room Boom In? Islam! 1:! I (all!
wauilo~now Ion vac?
oleauinx Estimates . lobed.
lillf‘wdiw a
Place
. - q¢~~---¢~ wu—«uu—v—m
‘r'o LET
TO LET «ltoulti
lNQUIRE 45 (1E-
tkil' h 06“
TO— LETAA FIRHT- L‘i ABS
with all modem ilnptnvomeutu
condition and location.
i. inquire L'.’
in good
’ueisussioli Nov.
Taylor Ave. near West
TO LET “(till-lid. til-WEN LARGE
‘I‘oomit and attic. with all improvements:
Hood location. one block of trolley. ‘lfi-
quire M Wtunlward Ave. at in
TO LlTl-es'i‘tllili. till NORTH MAIN
Hi. inquire M t‘onnI-rtfrut Ave. at) tit
To LhT~~FliitNiSltuo noon BUIT'J
thin for mm m in» gtHlluflinrill iII privati-
family; modern improvements. Apply No.
i Hamilton Av..c from 1’ to i. and f.
to 8. no at
TD LITA‘HT'PAUHJIBRUUMFI.NO. 1
Rating:- Ave. . ii rooms. flntl floor. 12 On»
lmrtit‘ Ava: all liuprovetm-ntn inquire
122 Washington St. ch in
F
TO LITml-‘liirlT FLOUR. .I MODELS.
and unwind floor. 5 rooms. 28:! East Ave.
Inquire ill: Washington i-it. can
To LIT~ Pith: lltlthH WITH ALL
impruvmumta. luuuiro» at so Putnam Ave
Ifuimotly tic-turd place). t-luuth Nor-
wnik. 0631
To Ls‘rmFivtsou‘um FLAT wl'ril
improvements. lllflliil‘l' li‘. llupp. 3f: Cove
8L. Eliot Nurtt‘nlk. 05 8t
1'0 Ll‘l'w-v‘liX-ltiuilil t‘iiT'I‘AOI‘} AT :s
Burrllt Avon. Booth I \‘zurwalk every lin-
mvumunt electrically lighted. new. i..
avail ‘ill'iVa 81.. Nurwnik on Si
T0 LIT»~ FOUR LAilUlil “00113.
first fitmr: no small children. 30 Wood.
ward Ave. sleuth Nurwnllt. 0! :it
TO 'wiLITv RAYMOND HT. TWO
mun suitable for light bomfiaopi
tor eckur.
lililllliml Ht. M at
in premium or We
nt. iiin Vin
'I'o OLIToli'iVid noon amorous-r".
it! Most Washington stint: newly VIIIJMI};
at: and painted. inquire iii Booth “up,
It reel
To Larmrwo roars.
street. tart itIIIrovomrnts.
.imiuva y. 2i frat street.
TO IT- uiiAMim‘th AWL. TWO :-
famtly humus. ii- «worn a Iarltncnti. all im-
provotuouta: good cotultiun: one
ram Iuilnml station: rI-ui reasonable.
.ltiflifpll Ii. Tnyltil‘. will i
M
t
i
f
l
f
2: nuts?
Inquire R.
if” if
a. A“... . a...“ ... ms..-
DUNN“! WOMIN‘I NOAfl‘blTnINTI.
ORCHARD INN
1‘0 LIT «Iainviomutv'rm FURNIMI-
mi Iumrtmunln. Ihmv or four rooms.w
both. hot water and heat supplied to the
tenant fun at oneo. Apply
Went Avon walk sit! f
‘i‘D Ll'i'witidAlt noon 0N lfmti'I‘
door hwaris & coma build ill. soluble
for light manufacturinu or u not.“ slit uii
firearm aides. ”figment” siltd elevato‘ mr'r
n i a
of the tilt! "will (‘iw it. m r. 1’" ct
PROFEflIONAL. '
adifh'fi‘lsw‘timm ”I...
in. at film
walk
Ava” III Nmo‘i‘t'.
f
l
i
t
III
M'-
itousn '
n my
, liner. “”0
WANTED— YOUNG
Wishes mom and b ‘-
rmall family. centrally I
Ilka Piucod drained. Plain - ,
4. 8.. care Cluett. Peabody & 5-
silty O!
WANTID~LOMPETENT 011th l0!
uousmork: reference required. .
ovollhtul at 66 West Ave. 80th
Walk. , .
WANTlowA BRIGHT YOUTH
if years old In our manufacturingmonfi
‘luelt, Peabody a o. .
wm‘rfo—umom- who“ slicing
o with letters!
small family inquire iii Bouthw
ovet F‘iielis (hoot-r1:
CLUITT. PEA-DOV C0. WHAV
Hliunlhlna to offer ox uric.1 '
on no or mactnos. use no”?
team. Steady wark the year dragon 3
WANTED «TO stima at; at ,
t‘vo mute and poultry:
Conucgticul Turnpike. south
0.2,?
for fut calves.
WANTED-«EVERYBODY To B
Mailman Spring Water.
liw red at your door.
va-ullen bottle. loo.‘
”—m
FOR BALI OR TO LIT-41011
Winfield SL. with improvements.
reasonable. lilquite III 201 East Ave..
Not-walk.
Pow nu MAI L ntosrnu'mt‘
centrally located. to rlnh t. party -
(Illegal...- stilt). tlclober tent paid. jolt. .
KOR BALI A HOME if
house. six rooms and bat.
month; fine vii-w. oml not:
central: "00%“ cast.
Bhuttld qt lI-kl
Axum-y, 3 Iouib atn 8t.
Must be sold at once.
Elisabeth street. South Norwaik.
ill l‘Il.
HOMI mos IIIAD. I ‘
bro-id fresh svorv morals that”
unday'.“ Wed nooday. ”*5 y '
a .
Owens. is North "Mind al.‘ «at.
VOA 8A I~A RM!
boi so
most». In“ .
can “fill?! It?!" fitny'ooudttlgww
. 0 3
units Taylor I; aim“. .m
Wanner: on w”
i'Ol “Ll
for visitor to lot. ~I
(2m. illim move
70 1—4th
s mi.
I’d
i.
Mu
n:r‘i,ilifl Ill '0' it D
I i In
at. outfim. :‘M
Morwalit.
u mtl’cfihmltll '
liter. om: I‘33:.
“WW
I.P HALLOGKI. bill
it tri mined tilt! Ina .IiQI:
rill tin-ton ate style! . Malaria if
m‘wmmut 'B’tn {heath him
assaulting-.7 .
it": “3wi
”his; um
Norwalk Chronicler