Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 8, 1910 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

; it lilti-

' complaint Being Made of the De-

loys on Both City and Town
Streets Recently

ummhnmu
iuumum

Although Gangs of Men. Have
Been Working All Summer

 

 

 

if somebody responsible for the clos-
ing up to travel of several of the local

highways does not get busy before
long, the public may take a hand and
call for an accounting. The ordinary
mortal does not object to having a
street closed for a reasonable period
to bring about an improvement, but
when a condition that exists at scr-
orai points in the town is allowed to
continueindonnitciy. there is a legiti-
matcuause for complaint. it is one
of the duties of the public officials to
see that highway work is done. in an
eximditituis manner, but,- apparently,
they have no intention of exercising
that. duty.

Connecticut avenue to a particularly
choice specimen of dilly-daily road re-
pair work. Sections of flint thorough-
fare between the armory hill and the
Dnrien town line have been closed to
travel practically all summer and no-
body knows how much longer they will
be closed. The only satisfaction ob-
tainable out of the selectmen is that
the work is being done by the state.
Many people don't hesitate in express-
ing the opinion that this being the
case. it is up to the selectmeu to call
tho state to an accounting insofar as
they (can. There is no fairness to the
community in keeping Connecticut ave-
nue in the condition that it has been
in for so long a period.

cheer the ironic: of the Concert.
out avenue job is that even before it
is finished. it limbo” necessary to
make repairs‘asslii‘.» Along back in

m

incontinent in.» vi s like

Ndrwniir. Pout-adios
All Ill“! ‘ I

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

up _ ’

‘r-sooin‘uoswnu. co

ii an. no. or rnr‘iitoiiiii by it upscale. wine

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

llll
. illllilllll

ummmi
unui

iieriier Couple. Aooj l lid of Pol:-
oning‘tiisSeerlee emllyln
Tokoneke. Wt, fie
Extretlicte

ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. ll.-'~Governor
White yesterday honor a requisition
for the extradition of Mi. and Mrs. A.
V. Her-tier. who are u ler arrest in
New York and wanted in Darlen.
Conn. on a charge of attempted mur-
der. in having. it is tille‘ld. put. poison
in flour need for the family of William
L, Seal-lea. oi" 'i‘okoneke. on September
ti. l'iertier was the U tier and his
wife the upstairs mold for the
Seurics family. They Mire discharged

 

 
 
 
 

and immediately ioliowii g the Scarlett
family and certain fri nds become
dangerously ill after or ting tea bis-
cuits mode from the lion .

 

In an interview lantlnight, Chief
ilronnan. of Stamford. solid that he had
received the requisitionlpapera during
the afternoon and it w intention to
go to New York the first thing this
morning to bring the risonors back
to this county. “The piisoners are at
the Tombs and it is oily intention to
bring them back as sloop as i can
perfect. all of tho arrulngcments. i
will take Mr. and Mrs. illerticr to the
county jail in i’lrldgcpiprt on my ar-
rlrni home." ii

wf’rime Rib Roast. lit! and lie |b.:
Chuck Roast. 10c lb.. at the Public
Market. 32 South Mainlstrcet;

 

FRIDAY AFTERngN CLUB.
Members Entertainer" the Residence
of Mrs. Hacklcy, in Rowayton.

A meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held with Mrs. Huckiey. yes-
turdny afternoon. The following pro-
pram was given: ‘

Geographical sketch. . .Mrs. Mei-win
Rciidlngsn—
Vale of Cashmere ....... Miss Curtis
The flanges ......... . . . .Mins Curtis
Village Life ........ Milli. Horace Nash

Refreshments were served by the
hostess.

The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Beers. October this twenty-first.

..... a...“

~8PECIAL8 AT thYES', MKT.

Choice Nntive Fowls. 20c lb.

Spring Chickens. 22d lb.

Legs Lamb. ilc lb.

Forequarter Lamb. llllc lb.

Lamp Chops. tic lbl‘

Shoulder Steak. 10c lb.

 

(Continued on Fourth Panel

 

bridge 00.. located in tlouth Norwnlk.
and trust. he has always made irood.
dent of the Norwalk Club. secretary of

 

. HON. FNEDIMCK H. QUlNTARD.
‘ Candidate for Senator from the Twenty-Sixth i istrlot.
Frederick ii. Qiiinlurd. who has been nominated for an attic by the. do
publicise of the ’i‘Weniymixth Senatorial district. was born h Norwuili .lair
nary 24tii._illl'i7. his ancestors being among the early settl n of the town.
He has been identified with manufacturing interests Ilnce‘ourly manhood
and is at the present time secretary and treasurer of tie C. 8. 'i‘row.

Lean Pot Rhet. the lib.

 

 

ilnviug held many or sitlonn of honor
At the present time the is vii-enrolli-
the Merchants' nod Manufacturers'

Association. tie is connected with numerous other clubs s d societies. be
inn a Royal Arch flown. a Knight ’l‘omplnr.iiicmbsr of ynmld Temple.
Mystic shrine: member of the South Norwaik Lodge of Elk Norwnlk Yacht

Club. Norwaik Historical Society. done of the American

evolution. and

many other societies. in politics he has always been on or out Republican.
although never holding public office until within the last to yours. lie was

a momborof the city council one term.

but declined renoml ation. its hold

the office of town tax collector. having been appointed to in office upon the

death of the late George B. so. John, and it was under his

magemcni that

like present businesslike methods of conducting that office were inaugurated,

He was elected to the Legislature in the fall of 1908. and r
by an overwhelminu majority: tile Work at Hartford hits at
interest of the people and instrumental in securing to the
bailouts. among them being the five-cent fare and the lilut

 

looted in lllilti
ays been in the
toWn humorous
orwnlk oioetric

 

 

litnilnfi‘plsnt. against strong opposition in both cases. l-ie w ii supporter oi

thi ill!

to utilities bill during the last session and can be it pended upon to
look after the people's interests durinl the coming winter.
tivs experience and large bemoan so usintanco all over the}

 
 

ith his legisla-
etate. be can do

more to more needed bridge legisl- on CW‘COtiid any on nest that could

be named. There is little doubt of Mr. Howard's election.
faithful public servant and should" upwind mommy

 

 

He has been a
bi! mdliiwy.

 

 
 

Still til.
min Bill w
tunic

Big Altair Elven in the Norwallt;
Armory in Coniunction With i
the American Band

iuuuuu”
' umuuun

Basket Ball Players Expect to
Open Season on Thanksgiving

 

 

 

About six hundred young people of
Norvmlk and nearby towns enjoyed a

dance, the music being furnished by
twonty pieces. in the Norwllk armory,
last evening, when the Sixth Company
basket ball team. in conjunction with
the American ilnnd. gave their concert
and dance. Everything passed off
smoothly and a large sum of money
was» netted for the. basket ball team.
With this money they will purchase
new units and start the basket ball
season on Thanksgiving night. when
they expect to battle with the Yonkers
team of the Central league.

There was a concert. which preccd.
ed the dance. of three beautifully ren-
dered scioClionn. consisting of the fol-
lowing;

Overture. March and Twofitepwtmnv
quest.

March—Rendition.

Medley~~ Aniericnn Home Song.

This concert lasted about half an
hour and the dancing from 9 o‘clock
until a short time after midnight.
Twenty numbers appeared upon the
program and each dance was more on
joyabio than the one which preceded
it. thus making the lust dance come
too soon. '

The committee in charge of the ef-
fair was the basket ball team and part
of the credit for the success that was
made is due to Frank Godfrey, who
wns uniirlng in his work. He and
(‘burlos E. iiritio sold the tickets from
the olilee. John W. Gorham took tick-
ois at the door. William Chlcbester
was in charge of the program. 1‘. J.
Dornoy. Prank (inarnleri and Frank
Rooney were in charge of the refresh-
ments. Messrs. lingon and mum were
in charge of the coat room and all
members of the foam were on the look-
out to see that their guests for the
evening were well taken care of.

There were several largo automo-
bile parties present from Stamford.
and there were guests from. \Ventpotl
and Snugatnck. Among those who
cam‘c from Stamford were the follow»
luiz young men: i.. Nernoy. J. Shun.
T. lance. It. llnlpiu and ii. Weston.

liurlng intermission. whicb'occuri‘cil
about it o‘clock. refreshments of ice
credin nml cake were servrid.

sectarian.”
LEAIliE rooms

The Norwalk basketball fans will be
interested to know that there may be
r. basketball league formed in t‘ou.
necticut this year. Three ieuiuu have

already signified their intention of
coming into the league if it is formed
and those who are pueblnu the affair
are connl'nu on Dnnhury for its team.
No word has been rocuivod from
Stamford as yet. but it is thought that
perhaps that city will lint) enter a
team to form the league.

. nu sixth Fompany basketball team
in pushing the plan and. if successful.
in obtaining the four necessary. and
the live. if mullbie. great interest will
be taken in the aniiieswnot only city-
wiur. but state-wise. The tennis will
irobnbly play two ironies a week, one
at home and one out of town. The
rules. which the always turn Spunlil
ink. have been cbunscd urnrluully from
that book to tho llencli Miles. and linen
will Rovcn the names burr this win
for. They have been used more nnd
more. and it in through policy that the
Sixth (loinpnny will siliipl them,

'i‘lb icnnuo will be conducted much
the iii-me as the ”lltlltfiil River league
in run. and will probably make good.
Those who have irlven their word that
they would like to form n part of the
lennuo are the Naugniuck. iiorby and
tho bixib Company teams. The first
some in the armory here will be on
Thanksgiving night. All are anxious
for the season to open. illuh sellout
will be represented by a strong team
nil lull year.

PUQILO' GONG HICITALG.

Lillian Bhorwood-Nowkirk. the well-
known voice teacher. has announced
it series of pupils‘ recitals in New York
city and onrwalk durinu tho coming
season. The pupils will be assisted at
the recitals by artists of international
reputation, ihii first concert will be
given in Lockwood: Hall. Norwsik.
on Tuesday qvonins. November find.

a-..

 

 

 

*ANNUAL “"7"“: or NORWALK
HOIMTAL seam.

The annusi mention of the Neurons
Hospital Annotation will be held at
the Norwsik club moms. Tuesday. Oct.
11. It. 8 if. m.

CHRIBTIAN SWARTZ.

 

 

who: a»»
lilli iiilliilillli

didste or silicone. Salt
. commercialism
.. ..

naturism, Oct. smoothies in
Falriield are hotter-toast than before

Monday's election and: theexcitofont
arises over the proposed demand of
Frank Brothwsllior a recount. Ap-

 

is to be made to some judge of the
Superior court.
Ma Put Fox Out.

From wel informed sources the
opinion is advanced that such a pur-
pose is held and it is intended it shall
be pushed either by Mr. Brothwell or
the Republican choice for first place.
Mr. flows. will push Fox down the
lad’dm and unmistakably bury Broth-
wo l.

Discrepancy Alleged.

These same sources not up as argu-
ment allegations which count. it is
agreed that, there were 760 votes cast;
of that number or were thrown out
leaving 723 to the} good but, there
appears another discrepancy.

_ May Elect Rowe.

Taking the void. for registrar or
tree warden. over which it is agreed
there were no attributions. the sum
total shows a shor so of from so to
60 votes. Thisygi rinx error. as all
leged. is the founddtlnn on which the
Republican leaders 'hnee conclusions
as to victory for Rowe and the couch»
slons certainly some“ troll founded.

Lotus Lruuutr
autumn $5.500

Damages Asked tortilla Death of
George F. Seller on
August em

Property to the amount of 35.500. be-

longing to boui- A. inhiiinior. situated

on the West Rooks road. has been at-
tached by Deputy Sheriff Bamuei C.
Ireland. in a civil potion brought by
James H. McKiernn. administrator
for the estate of the late (learns F.

 

bite of Mr. iahmalor in West avenue
on August 6th. 1910. The plaintiff
claims $5.000 damagesmnd says that
Mr. Seller. a man in fulfills. and earn
tag 325 per week at his employment
in the Norwslk Qonoolidated .Auto
Compsgyflwn killed while the it end.

onto a ”we, air! a ‘ nt-
lr noon 0 oil-Wanda or the
Town of Norwalk. . s

The plaintil'is represented by the
lay firm of Huributt and Davis and the
defendant has been warned to appear
at the Superior Court in Bridgeport.
where the case is mturnlbie on the
first Tuesday in November. It is on
demand that Mr. MoKicrhan has been
contemplating the still own.- since he
Was qualified as adminlsimtor in Sep
lumber and the cue promises to be
one of interest. in Norwnik.

HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETG.

Organization Accomplished Last Night
-Loctuu Coom Discussed.
The High School committee met at
the High School molding last evening.
mainly for the purpose of organism:
for the coming year. tier. Charles 8.
Mscfnrlsnd was ro-oloctod as Chain

man and Rood ii. Flynn as Secretary.
The new treasurer in pilot: of taster
Hyatt. who declined another term on
the committee. is Elbirt B. Adams.

The former treasurer. Mr. Hylii.
was present last evening to render as.
nistnnce in the matter of turning the
books and accounts over to the new
treasurer.

Among the matters considered was
that of the examination of pupils and
relating to the supplementary loc-
iuro courses which have been planned
and some of which will be of a public
nature. .

The sense of the mmmlitoo was that
lho High School should become more
and more I cooler for the general edu‘
rational interests of the town.

The now mcmbcrph‘. H. Adams. was
elected as acting visitor for file but
two months. secretary Flynn was re.
elected as committee on the care of
the lluiidin and llr. Macfurlsnd nu
acnornl vie for to the Reboot.

it was voted that tho secretory inl-
voriise for bids for coal.

There was a universal expression of
reuret at the retirement of Mr. iiyaii.
but Mr. Adams also received ii vory
pit-slant welcome to the Work of the
committee.

The secretary wu illiitruottui to ur-
rungs with the llilli‘tl of school vint-
tors for a joint session of the two liOli'
ion. to consider matters requiring a
mutual conference.

While wrestling with some friendly
at his home on the New (:enusn mad.
late yesterday dilatation. Auguetue
Howard had the milforlune to in some
way break his right lea. Dr. William
n. Burnsil attended him and removed
him to tho Norwaik Hospital in In
automobile. flora filo man is resting
comfortably today. its was taken to
the hospital about dziin o'clock.

Mayor Maroon If. mundane. of Bel.
den avenue, who is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever. is resting coin-
(OMMV‘MlY. his condition bolas lit-
tle chanted.

 

 

 

 

VM‘MMM President.
um Melanie R. Dreyfuu. of New

 

, York. was a [but yesterday of in. and

In. Adolph W. Dreyfuu. of thin city.

' \
There was a party last events: It
the home of bile- linimn Millard. of
memoir avenue. Games were play.
ed and refreshments were served. A
largo subbi- were preset.

 

 
 
 
 

piicution with that purpose in view .

stiller. who was killed by the solemn ,

. i’.

WWW” m

 

 

ocronila a. trio. _

- l

w BilliSll lllillll

William F. iioyt & Sou Merge
With the Sterling Oyster
Company of New York

fillllil sun Ii .
“ illil 8100.000

Thiriyliive Employee flow Don-
necfeii With the Firm

The consolidation, this week, of the
firm of William F. Hoyt «it Son, with
the Sterling Oyster Company will tend
to keep South Norwslk at the head of
the oyster industry of the country. and
bring still more business to this city.

William F. Hoyt has for. many years
conducted a large oyster business here.
and a few years ago his son. Arthur
0.. Hoyt. became associated with him
and last year the business was creat-
ly increased and the capacity of the
plantmore than doubled by the crec-
tion of a modern oyster opening house
on the dock property at 132% Water
street. '

The Sterling Oyster Company. with
head quarters or Greenpolnt. Long to
land. is incorporated under the laws of
the state of New York. and with the
merging of the firm of William F.
Hoyt A. Son. the capital stock has been
increased to 8100.000. The reorganisa-
tion of the Sterling Oyster Company
has been perfected by the election of
the following officers

President and Treasurer—Frederick
T. Brewster. of New Haven.

Vice-President»- Robert 8. Brown.
for. of New York.

Secretary-Arthur C. Hoyt. of South
Norwalk.

General Manager-Wiiliam l-‘. Hoyt.
of South Nor-walk.

The New York office of the company
is at El Wail street. but South Nor-
walk will continue to be the business
center. The company has 1,000 acres
of valuable oyster around. two steam
era. the Rbody Green and the Edith A..
and employs at present thirty-live
men.

it has more orders on its book- than
it can III! for some time. and the, out-
look for thoi‘uture is usrybrixbt.

Local Oyetormen Meet.

' Another meetink of the Norwalk 0y-
pier Gmwers' Association was held loll.
night of the Mshaekcn'io Hotel. when
vicious matters of interest to the ten
in the business were discussed. though
nothing was done in the way of delin-
ltc action. The inmrporailon papers
were not quite ready, bul it is expected
they will be adopted at a meeting to
be held probably on Wednesday night
of next week.

it is also extracted the complete re
ports from the Imiorle iaiinrtorioe on
the condition of the specimens of local
oysters submitted for examination will
be received at that time.

$9.“--w

lilililili Hill
lli Slilllilllll

Dr. Smith Gives Reminiscence:
of institutional Experiences

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

The (‘onneciicut Society of Alien»
lsin hold a quarterly meeting. Thurs-
day afternoon. at the Stamford Yacht
Club. the members in attendance bo-
inx guests of Dr. ilnrneu at dinner. All
of them were highly pleased at the oil-
portuniiy for sot-int enjoyment which
follower! the business session. An in-
lcrontlng paper was read by Dr. Smith.
of Norwalk. who save reminiscences
of inutiiuilonui life. His Ions DIDN'-
icnee. and his association with some
of the inst-known institutions in the
country. enabled him to present a
mum- of information of special inter-
est to his bearers. and it was eighth»
rent to note the progress which Ill!
been t'ichievod durinl his life in the
cars of those mentally afflicted. and
the vastly better success now obtain:
od through modern unitariuml and
hospitals.- '

The committee which had been up
pointed to consider the subject of
medical inspection of public schools
reported progress. and is expected to
present I detailed report at the next
meeting. which in to be held in Jim-
unry. iii the State Hospital in Nor-
wich. when the members will tie
guests or aunt. Pollock. ‘

Those present included Dre. Givens
and Barnes. of Stamford: Supt. Noble.

 

whodesiretoutotbecl
the

of Middletown state Hospital;‘i!upt.
Pollock. of Norwich State account:
Dr. Jackson. of Watertown: Dr. Wade
worth. of South Norwaik; Dr. iluluid.
of Westport: Dre. Hitchcock. of Green-
wich. and Dr. Veil. of ukeviile.

NIW YORK THIATRI TRAIN.
A new train iiu been put on the
New York division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, this
week. it leaves New York at iizlll
o'clock and stone at every motion. so-
riviu in flouth Norwalk at 1:09. affordu
so excellent opportunity for Nor-

 

t
whatnot-s and others from nearby places top

Hiya-n
i

timun?

 

Dissatisfaction liver the Number ‘

oi Ballots Throvin tinfoil .
Recent Election 1

»A report was abroad in the City of
Norwalk. this morning. that a recou‘nti
would be asked for of all the ballots'
cast at the election last Monday. Quite
a stir has been caused among‘iocal’
politicians over the matter. A large
number of ballots were thrown out by
the moderator. the claim being that.
they were defective in various ways.‘
Many of these had no cross in the cira'
cle at the head of the ticket. but did
have "X's" opposite the names of the
nominees of the Republican council-
man. According to rumorvlf these bal-
lots had been counted 3 Republican
council. instead of a Democratic, Would
have been chosen. ,. i

There is still, a difference of opinion
among the Republican leaders on. this1
point. some stating that the Mat-i
would also be favored if _ ugj‘fllillots
as these wars to be counted. ud‘the'
general result would not be changed in
the blast;

'A closeelection
in the minds of those interested. and
ii is expected that some definite 1111-.
nouncemcnt will be made before long.4

 

 

 

—i. O. 0. F. NOTICE. . .
The members of Butler Ladle. No.
97. i. O. 0. F.. are requested to meet
at the lodge room on Sunday. Oct. 9.
at I o'clock p. m.. to attend the funeral
of our late brother. James A. Smith.
i'cr order N. 0..
l). B. BEACH. 890’.

 

Classified advertisements on this page.
25 words or Inn. 25 cents; 3 tlmu. :
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.

x

 

TO LET

TO LET~~~TEN-Itt)0bi HOUSE WITH
barn. iar number of stalls. office build-
ing. at I mnytou. Conn. 19 londid lilacs
for livery stable. Raymond ms. 081%

TO LET-«NEW TENvROOM HOUSE.
all modern improvements electrlcd bin.
for. steam licat. splendid view of non:
. n and Bound; house convenient to tgoill‘egi'.

0

Raymond Bros.

TO LII‘Tw-BIX “00MB FIRST FIDOR.
newly papercd and painted; improvb~
merits. inquire William J. Mcfluyh. 96
South Main St. 0831

 

 

 

always leaves doubt :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W

million: to... it... . ,
warmer. meg/profs noose-33mm

The Ionsrohlal Padylpfortm
gal Regarded EDWIN"; .‘
eels Gaining Strength;

uuhmnul~‘
'nmmmm

‘ r .

Papers WhichSuiiiiorieii Throne "i
iiave Been Discontinued" ‘

LISBON, Oct. 8.—-Quiet continuds to‘
reign in this city. and thus for there.-
has been no sign of any reaction inn
favor of the old regime. The more.
archicai party is generally regarded as
dead, particularly since ihe‘iudionin.‘
.under the leadership of Dr. Jose Marin .
Alperm. have thrown in their lot
heartily with the Republicans. 02 all
the monarchicai leaders. only .
including General Pimento! Pinto. n ‘ .
two Francists. Vasconceiioe' Portomhd ._ , -.
Ayres Orenilas, are said to have taken

 

 

 

 

y.

 

(Continued on Fourth Pug.)

--. —- m
Classified advertisement. on m ,
as words or Inc. a canal I "not.
each mitionei word. i cent pet I . . _
. “‘1.
WANTED.

A... .
LINOTYPE inernucriou. lustful

iydml‘i‘type School. 419 First Ave.. New‘
at . ‘

 

 

.r

 

MIN-«LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUN-r
am. Great demand for skilled be] .T We
teach‘ by mail. send you autovm obi“
you 526 weekly gob' make no weal .. .
while learning. heater Auto Bo . ,’
ill: Rochester. N Y. . 0.1L“ . ”

waurso~sxpnmsuceo WA ‘ - ‘ '
gas. Elizabeth Head School. Kill. .
orwalk. OI.

 

L

wanton—«omen SAL rim and ,
assistant in flouth Norwal I: ors' »
Wdlmr'i i‘. mm. .- l: ' . g0.“

 

 

To LlTe—Six ROOMS. LOWER
i'lwr. all improvements. centrally located.

 

TO LIT~AT 98 SOUTH» MAIN 81‘"
first door a rtment nve rooms. Inquire
fire. 8. A. man. iii best five; “offal

small children.
Ave. 07 at.

TD LITwF‘lM'P F1100“. . FOUR
rooms. No. {ill Cedar st. Inquire OT West
Avon. South Norwaik. 01 3t

- To LIT-4100MB.
iiiu‘ 5|.

T0 LET-i-A FIMT4‘i.ASS HOUSE
with all modern improvements. in good
condition and location. Possession 0v.
kt inquire 2;: Taylor Ave. near th’laegt

Inquire 30 Woodward

 

mourns: is or:-
. coat

 

TO LET-HOUSE. SEVEN LARGE
rooms and attic, with all im movements;
good location. one block of roiloy. In-
oulre til Woodward Ave. 00 3

TO LIT—«STORE. oi NORTH MAIE
Fit. inquire 4i Connecticut Ave. 06 lit

To LIT—FIVE Rilt’lhl APARTHBNT.
sis Em Washington street; newly r-
pm! and pointed. inquire til South tin
street. 08 t

 

 

 

TO LITw'l'Wi) mars. as urns?
street. t lm rovementn. inquire R.
Joneiova y. :1 lrni street. of: it

To ITmflAMIhTON AVE" TWO 2-

 

‘ . r ' " ..

lmulrc Florence Realty 00.. builder men on inside factory HQ Q log "t
Binding. 083t gag. Yale & Towns "‘ 00.. i i
o . y .

TO LIL-soon [anon Economic yell

' South Norwalk. *

 
 
 

 

wanna—wan"
tori-ht wanted. A

 
 

In

 

 

ANTID—YOUNG HEN T0 .
for positions as auburn. obi _ .
moo. chauffeurs, at as . y
expert in t .. .
oil to
or men mat. ~
with course. salable
isn‘froe. Write toda ;
yo Automobile ns

WANTiba-COOK AND
wafers ”0 per month. .
mo d:' w“ ”6. Pa wilLln
if found oompetwi. mil-idiots. .
mom. Apply to . 8. chancellor. u i
81.. South Norwatit. 0131" "4.

hi. 3“ .‘g E
“Flo ‘

UNI) t" 9
‘19.. m' .-

b

 

i . wan? mom. son narrowly '
mwor . Inquire idrs. Barker. so 0"“ ‘ '

t. .Norwntk.
. L

 

we 7:61;. COMPETEM‘ GIRL
housework: ra arouse

i. we f m
Elli; W. A. Raymond. ii any smi'ii
'orwalk. 06 t

-9.

WANTED —- mimisnm) armr-
meni of three or four rooms with modern
conveniences. in good locality. for mm
and wife. itefchnceo. l'.‘ . Box .

 

'Wiiirno--.omi.s mom is. non
counting and toxin woven Ilmfl'flld -
initials. Apply J. do . (‘aah Ltd. 0g“ .
wamsomrowon yacrioil '
Worn,

 

 

 

N I WOMEN'I APARTMINTO.
HARD 07.. No WALK

70 L T-«CONVENIENTIN FURNISH-
ud apartments. three or four rooms. with
bath. but. water and bent supplied to the
tenants. Possession at once. Apply 61
West Ave.. Nomlk. st: tf

TD Luann it ROOM 0N FIRST
door Guns n . rbeit building. suitable
for light manufacturing or onion; light on
t no tildes. steam heated and elevator.

r further unionism. inquire at one?
of the Old Wait Clnr Co. 13'” ff
, {z .....
PROFESSIONAL.

ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIthtAM~
wanna: of f’isno. or snlsi Bouth‘ Nor-

walk ptlni Church. iudio. iii as View
Avon Smith Norwalk. Phone in”

“soreness TO LET.

row IALI on 10 LIT—4100519!
for solo or to lot. ingulre Raymond tin-o-
our! (‘30.. Intro (trove t. m at!

MZHvb‘mmrvsvw m... ”to-w“... m.nm-—m~

BUSINESS NOTICES.

W..._ v,“~

M l—M
ARTIIIAN DRILLED AND DRIVEN

 

 

 

 

nails Hid dim with deepened. Priwnoi
”Motion. if. A. Idlilnr. Box 332. Booth
milk. on i.

 

NO!!! P. HALLOCK. LADIM' flit.-
“Mr; outrun“ ‘i‘l‘ f'h‘l "l "“l in
-o- .. on. an" iron
moonlit-ed. Hour): from e it. '

. t 0:30 .
in. il Chestnut sit. Booth No all: I“ if

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

family rooms. d-room runentn. all im- cleaning. Estimates furnished.

rovemcnts: (nod con ition: one block umbieod. Prices reasonable. .x
mm r frond station; rent attachable. ’I'f. Chas. H. Down». 9 Court. é
Joseph .Taylor. of: if “one. oi ‘
DUN

CLUITT. PIA-DOV 5 00. HA. ‘-
situMionu to offer ex iicnced o ‘
fn power machines. on dirt- ""011“

um. Steady work the year around.

WANTID-Jl'f‘l BUY. club KIN I
live cattle and poultry: Mull?!‘
100 form (It. calves. H. Fri
garmmiréui Turnpike, loath N ~

1.3;“;
«whom '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR SALE. . ‘.
.Jir‘q

FOR BALIleEAI‘. HENRI} U '
inn out. launch 2817. Tenant Milka“?

riu-r engine. ma heir». reverse 1' d
mite offor. w. . Ambler. Ra’s“

 

.7353,

'th “LL-41105 PICTURE IA e
ter. "0: one shade cuttln table. .1 i
store shelving. store to ion. wall
racks. show on”. brown. on
ochre. roof paint. ladder. len no:
trusses Mop ladders. window
.. ii. 1mm. I1 Washington so.
Nonviiik. ’

FOR DALI OI TO LIT-«110138, , I}
Winfield fit. with lm '
mountable. inquire at m In. ‘1 ”
{limit

 

be.

 

FOR IALIwIIALl.‘ RMTAU
contra" coated. to richt partyjda

 

 

n...

" soar.

I. erwsaux K N . moi a
sun on Truth mm gavinu boas
Finder wli plum return to said bank as
payment has been stopped. or I'D u

LOOTwBFTWflNN IOU’I‘H M l l N
Day fits. ii twenty dollar bill‘.‘ N A“?
weal. “News” for return to this (if;

ITOLIiilwnfthDLiil BUM. 'rlilt
glam from time at

 

9

mm
«their by two

in. our name an m in-
ne: “t .. who

 
 

 

. n:
he

. ‘1’ 3M . i .
more millionth-t... will

u nah h nose: new on

 

tantra. ’ ‘“ ‘fmi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h 2 0. .

r ant-m «tuber rent. paid

'00! “films noun BARGAIN. .
23% lg; mph: and bag!“ all tin

: e vs . I
mm "hon" rm...” -'

Annoy. 1; south gain It.

.040” MAD! I
‘ gash "030 morn
t): 3%” or. of
‘ ‘ if ”Nil 96

M . .
tetra-rim trimmer *

 

 

 

moments to Iranians.
. ted. film'wmmut.

» ' nit-5% ‘
'3

a

son sass-mire coon ~ Ti"

.4 ‘.‘,

 
 

 

i

re , 0 will b. If.“ M r
in run we mun ”55%;

 

’ l

 

wishbone. Apply to If.
Motion iiei. .

 
 

‘ l

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