i
ewe:
new: *
Interest at "W [alig-
s' Post
mt allies
Judge John W. Benita Gives liis
Decision in the Appeal From
the Freeholders Award
nth trivia ,
up in hilt
Highway improvement More Ex-
pensive Then Estimated
.
John. W. Banks, of Bridgeport who
acted as a committee to hear the testl»I
many and give a finding in the appeal
taken by the property owners of Elmi
(trove street, from the award of the
city of South Norwalk fi‘Eeholders. has
just submitted his decision. The tree-
holders Were Frank H. Pitch, Thomas
Robins and John F. Mthibon. The
appellants were represented by At-
torneys Light and Tammany.
It. is‘tnteresting in that it gives- the
property owners. interested consider-
ably more titan the sum allowed by the
freeholdcrs. and also taxes tho costs
of the case on the city. Judge llanks
is allowed $200 by lodge itduiu ll.
(lager. of the Superlm Court. and his
finding is as follows:
Elia J. Fox et al.
vs.
City of South Norwalk.
Before Hon. Edwin H. finger, strains
of the Superior Court.
The undersigned. having been up
pointed a committee in the above on
titled action. respectfully makes the
following report:
After being duly swoln, i met the
parties with théir counsel and wit-
nesses on May ~1v M; April 21. 25.
28 May 3. 10 still. use 27.1910.
During the eclipse of the hearings
the plaintiff. Joseph Klska appeared
in person and stated that he desired
to withdraw his appeal. and requested
the scrambles to stave no report ill
his case. I.
From as evidence resolved. and
from a personal examination of the
ptemlsell, i find that the several up
pellsnts have received benefits and
damages as a result of the new lay-
out of Elm Grove street as follows:
' Damages benefits
Frank N. Ferris ..... "20ft tumor)
Harriet A. Raymond, 800 120.00
Elia .l. Fox .......... to “5.20
1 therefore flflulll damages over
benefits in favor of Frank N Ferris
of $1100: in favor of Harriet A. Ray-
mend of $680. and benefits over dam-
ages against hills J. Fox of 8100 20.
Fees. $200.
Expenses $3.60.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN W. BANKS.
Committee
(lot. it, lillfl, ,
The original lintiilltf by tho fret-hold-
ers appointed by the South Norwaik
board of councilman was as follows:
Mrs. liurrlet Raymond. 396 damages
over benefits, Frank N. Ferris slut:
damages over benefits. anti Ella J. Fox
$120.20 benefits over damages.
wurssfinvmre
AT rs: eousrsr ours
The Saturday night dance at the
Norwnlh Country Club was made
more pleasant by the completion of the
work of enclosing iii the big wide plus-
za on the west. south and east sides
of the club house. This new feature
adds vary greatly to the attraction of
the club and has been heartily wol-
cometi by lho members.
VWlih the glass enclosure. the plants
can be utilised all winter and with
comfort by those who rmcupy it.
for steam radiators have been install-
ed the shine as throughout the club
house.
An interesting winter proxram has
been planned at the club and the sea-
sott promises to be a very successful
one. There will he numerous enter
tslnmonts and other features.
it is expected that enclosing the pi-
nszu will result in extending the tint-
Ilrday night dances indefinitely.
The glass enclosure will be plsrod
in commission formally Saturday
evening by a special program of nuts
to by Bulsdcl'a orchestra and the ten
[lib tournament prises will be awarded
The tournament was completed Satur—
day when. in the men’s singles. L. W.
Leonard defeated P. W Brooks. ill;
0-1. and 6.2. In the mixed doubles
hire. Tyson and Mr. Brooks defeated
flies Bosrdrnsn and Kennedy Board-
illah. I 1. 0-3
m-Iill)'f'lflI.
Client“ a store will close at til 0 clunk-
Wednesday. Columbus my.
On account of Wednesday betas 00-:
tumbles Day. the local union barber
shopsillw be at all day and will
“look W
local stasis
liiEiiE EIEE EE
llllilil Illlllllll
.w
l
Brewer I lilslone delta s Com:
. pistol Against Two Men
Employed by Firm
There were a number of cases in tho'
Norwallt side of the town court this
morning to be disposed of by Judge
Edward M. Lockwood. and the most
important was the case against James
: Crawford. Frank Reynolds and Craw-
ftnd were charged with theft and the
latter was also charged with intoxlca
:tion. lie pleaded not guilty to the
charge of intoxication The charge of
theft was not pressed after it was
found through the statement of Cap
lain Thomas Hunt that the man was
‘ln oxicated
it seems that Re) nolds and Crawford
were engaged by the men whom iliow
er & Malone had at work to clean out
their car and screen the corn, of which
there were 1.000 bushels. They finish-
cd their work and were paid off on
Friday night. Twelve bags of corn
'are missing. They are suspected of
taking it. it is known that they have
stolen and sold two bags. When it
was found that Reynolds was under
age and that be was not as directly
iIIIplicated in the deal as Crawford.
mendatlon of the prosecutor, Attorney
Leo ilovls.
.l. P. Crossman and another bag to
William Muehlburger. The tirsl net-
ted him 50 cents and the second 7.”.
cents. The rest of the twelve bags
are missing and the police have no
clue as to their whereabouts. The
corn was hidden. while sales were be.
ing made. in the coal bin at the old
ass works.
day morning. and he claims that tile
corn was what had leaked from the
our and spilled along the track. and
was wet lie said he picked it up and
dried it.
Mr. iliuchlburger said that he bought
his corn on Thursday but that it was
a dirty ban of corn. Crawford took
the stand and made a statement in
his own behalf. The case was contin-
ued from this morning until 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Carl Anxious. of Weston. was ur-
rested for the first time. at the corner
of Main and Fall streets. Saturday
night. by Officer Page. He was chart;
ed with intoxication to which be plead
all guilty He was fined so without
costs. '
James Smith. an old-lliuer. was ar-
rested by Officer Charles Page in Main
street. Saturday night. and was charg-
ed with intoxication- lie was liven
thirty days and costs amormtlua lo
88. 08 He will enter Iiridgepori jail.
\Villlnm i‘nblll. of School street. has
a very troublesome row. It trespasuos
upon the propegty of Miss Annie 7‘
l’ardec, oi (‘bestnut street, and has
become a nuisance to her. She has
requested several times that the new
be kept off her property and notice
had been sent to Mr. l‘ahlli. lie was
fined 35 without costs.
iltlltitilll tliiiilll
ii tiithui
Revolutionary Outbreak Expect-
ted to Oscar on Oct. lath
IIARIIICIAINA. Spain, (let. iii. A
state oi increasing excitement reigns
in Barcelona. The success of the rev-
olution in i'orlusal appears to have
fanned the rebellion that has smoul-
Ilered strum the furious outbreak of a
year ago.
There was the greatest animation in
the streets today. The people pretend
not to notice the patrols anti olvtl
guard, which are bolus strengthened
gradually in preparation for months“-
lies on litiitliltli‘ iii. the “iiiiil'l’l'rin‘y of
the execution of Professor it‘riilit'isrr)
honor. the director of the Modern
School of llarcolona. who was couvlvb
ad of bovine incited lltul yirlir'u rev-
oiutlunsry movement.
llonorul Woylor. captain-poIIerni of
Zaialoulu. admits. that the strike of
miners hero is taking on a revolution-
sry character. lie says that his or-
ders are to suppress any active Iliuiny~
ally with it ltrnt hand.
Yesterday ten thousand stern lnrod
miners marched to the cemetery in
the suburbs and placed wreaths upon
the tombs of Ferret and tho rovolu
tionist llarcla. who also Willi oxeruiml
in consequence of what has come to
be known as "bloody Week."
Viola t speeches were made by lead
ore of t e minors. who charged the
otorlosls with responsibility for the
executions. A spectator who shouted
"it was your fault as well as the uteri
oats." was trailed by the miners and
had been beaten almost to death he-
fors he was mound by the police
The military and police forced the
manlfestsots to return to herselonn in
small Will.
mw»“.w.—w
NOIWALK ILKI' MEETING.
A remisr meeting of Norwsik hides.
N0. '0’; Bl Pl 0 use “in ”9 he”! on
Wednesday. October 12th, instead of
October mo. as printed on the tastes
circular -
9
”W:”:£LL HAV‘I. t
mm rye so contact
If“ Mlle duh and will»
norm Tel. II.
his case was pulled on the recom-
Crawford sold one bag of corn to.‘
The deals were transact-l
ed. according in Crawford, on Sulurfi
Sill itlillf iii
MEYER iiEi
Contest on Over the Position of
Street commissioner to
Succeed Idr. Ouulop
Elli Elllllilllll Elli
MEElliiE ilIElllli lllillil
New City Officials Take Office
Wednesday ,Iforninp
This is n week of speculation in city
politics. The chief concern of a great
many people seems to be the hpimini.»
ments that will be announced by May
or-elect Albert M. Pohlmnn. And the
meanwhile. Mayor Pohlmnn is as un-
communicutive as a sphynx as to per-
sonnel of his appointments. A lot of
people have been to the new mayor.
tee, to find calm-even members of the'
new council. but it is little they find
out, except that Mayor l-‘ohlmau ' (to
stores that he proposes to make ills ad-
ministration a success and to that and“
will make appointments absolutely as
his Judgment dictates.
in respect to council committee up»
polutments he says: "I know all of the
members of the council. i believe I
know what the different members are
best fitted for and i shall make my up.
pointments accordingly."
it was learned today that. pressure
has been brought to bear in various
directions to not advance information
as to the mayor's committee appoint
merits. but with tile success above
mentioned. Speaking of the misjudg-
I meat of allowing early information set
out. Mayor-elect i'ohltnan said today:
"i may have men in view for certain
committees now and by the time or-
rives to make the announcements. 1
may have chapped my mind.”
The new city ot'flclals will be sworn
into office Wednesday. for sister the
amended charter they take office on
the second Wednesday of October
This ceremony Will be performed by
(‘ity ( ierk Job'f‘i. Conan. The origin-
ul plan was to have the ceremony at
noon. but on account of the Columbus
Day itallsn celebration in Wiiit'ii Citr
Clerk i‘uueo takes it prominent part.
there is a movement to have the offi-
rlsis lake ofllce before iii o‘clock, tho
time the parade is scheduled to start.
it has not yet been definitely decided
when the (:tlllflf'ii will have its first
meeting. it may be deferred from
Wednesday on account of the buildup,
in Thursday or Monday plants.
The members oi the new council are
William H. McMahon. Charles .I. l‘id
neon. James 1‘. Powers. Jacob l.inx
wollor. Thomas C. Cuuty and William
Miller. The latter is the lone Repubiiv
can on the board. tactically. it. it.
figured. with tho homoerotic adminis-
tration. he would get the chairmanship
for city hall and public printing, but
whether he will. is a question. and any-
wsy thin berth in more important this
year than usual. lwrsuso of the recent
vote to purchase property for a civic
center. Some people fllfllre that on ac.
count of the close friendship existing
between Mayor Pohlman und l‘ounrll-
man Miller and the high estimate of
the muyorveloei of Mr. Miller‘s ability,
the latter will get an important t-onr
mlileoshlp. it ill also believed by utility
that Councilman McMahon will in! re-
turned to the olilre of committee on
streets. All to the other appointments.
including finance. there are also sort»
of attosses.
'l‘hero promises to be quite a bit of
Interest in the tillepmutl of tilt- oilivn of
street eolnmlssloncr. Commissioner.
Daniel ilublop is desirous of
the oillro . but there are many
others who .wnut it who are in tin-
I‘lemocrattr party. (louurtimuu-oirrl
Jacob liinxwoller also wants it. The
same objection is being raised to him
its was the turtle when (itinuuieslouor
iluniop was s rouncilntsn. know people
do not think a councilman should be
street commissioner. Mr. i.iuswoil-
are friends point out that tho oblor
lion did not prevail in Mr llunlop's
rose Boots of the other rsndidaiee'
names bolus board are A i' Masher,
fll’ol‘flll Everett and Frank if. tluntlniy
ion.
The question has been raised con-
cerning the time when the street come
misaloner' a term of still (I expires with
that of the old council or January list.
in Commissioner iluutops twlmlf it
was mentioned lousy lulu something
strongly in his terror is that no one
also is prepared to furnish the cell
mates for the coming year on the high-
ways.
Old Counoil's Last Meeting.
The dual meeting of the present city
council will be held tomorrow night.
At that time bills will he paid and cm
or odds and suds will be cleared u
it was reported that another odort wt i
be made at that time to put another on
lineman on the fort c This matter was
toners been brought up last Week.
little W not. It was said than was ob-
jection on the ground that the better
is wait and Will
id of ”dilated“ WWII lwill
bromides enteritis
shovels.“ are striv its today to unseat
t dust destroyed t
lif‘li‘
l E i .- . .
4 .,‘ .... *
BIIlOk “Damp“ -
mm .
‘ 2m»
moonlit ”in Are
I -.~
STARKVILLE‘}. M10... Oct. it). “At
least fifty two m* are entombed
the Starkvllle mitts of the Colorado
Fuel and iron Company. while in the
approaches to mainline hundreds of
their fellows, wit ‘ oxygen helmets,
moveable rotary ns and picks and
and tire from it the poison-
ona gametesa with vfltlcb it is partlall y
filled. ,
The men have “Imprisoned and
the rescuing part have tolled since
10: 60 o'clock Sill _.
explosion. pmbab
l
bv coal
main entranceto
the mine and sea the tellers within
Because of the inumeruus ramifica-
tions of the mlnejt. ts hoped that not"
hops half of the It may be resorted.
An attempt probe ly will be made to
day to open up titd sealed itsssagos.
SEiEilll Elllilli
Elm illlliilil
itchy llorwslltersf Attended Fair
Ill Wren mansion
The clottinxm day of the llanbury Fair
was the largest day of the whole
week. it. being estimated that there
were between 10,000 and 12,000 people
on the grounds Saturday. The automo-
bile racing was the drawing attraction.
and many wont to the fair to see the
racing. as they were disappointed by
the rolling off of the (mend l‘rls race
over the Vanderbilt‘s-nurse. The grand
stand was literally pm lied and a great
many Norwnlkers were present among
the throngs of people.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
“HOMER BLAOIOII
l8 ILOWI IIIIOIE
_._...~—--—--—
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct. 10
The schooner Minute Siauann. St
John. N. it. for New iork. with lone
her, was blown onto the Middle tlround
Shoal. ln Vineyard Sound. early today.
and after working off without apparent
datnnpe. was driven onto the Martha‘s
Vineyard show about live miles below
Wrsl Chop.
The revenue ruttor Arushnul ililll
none to assist her. A northwest sale
has swept Vineyard and Nantucket
Sound. almost clear of shipping. and a
larsu fleet of coasters is anchored in
title harbor.
a.“ “W
SUPREME OOllilT
HOLDS BIIEF OESIIOI
w~—v'~«._
WAHI'IINIITUN. list, It). («aromrm'
los marking the advent of u now judge
at tile law and the demise of a famous
Jurist who had gone before him cou-
stlitttpd today the sub-mu business of
the immature Court of the United
Niltlmi, t‘harlen hi. liuahos. of Now
York. donned the "slum or office as an
assertion button with all the formali-
llos "Instance! to give Iiiuuity to the
sport and thou with a few words of
sorrow expressed by the senior set
It unto iusllno, John Marshall Harlan.
to court adiournstl until tomorrow
out of respect to the leathery of the
late Chief Justice Melville. W. Fuller.
The little mull room was crowded
with pnmuus especially interested in
the rmrtnoulos oi tlu- opening day of
court t" ounpirltolm uniting those a?
the mother. the wife and dough
lusttee llushcl
The administration of the oath to
the Justice consumed but It low the
innate. than .luttiuo llsrlsn announced
the death of the Mile! iusttco and
spoke of his distinguished services to
the country. lie concluded with tun
rotosrlt that the memory of his famous
life would "ever remain as a priceless
heritage to his countrymen "
Exactly light minutes after convert
in; the court adjourned.
WA'I‘II AMIN IUII'I'I-
“water Iillti running through
trust broke this moraines“.
thaw W of Van Randi street.
and hotels the moor. The
rush of! is the vicinity
be made:
.Ms
festival garb.
Niiililiiliiil
I
nOno of the Finest Equipped Es-
tablishments in the State
New in Use
Elli llllilllllill El’EilEllS
ii] iii EIIPlElEll Sliillllll
Arrangements Comply With the
Pure Food Law
The Stevens Oyster Company. of
Rowayton. took possession of its line—
ly equipped building on the shore of
Rownyton avenue, Saturday. and a full
force of nearly one hundred men will
shortly be employed there.
The building is constructed along
the latent labor saving and sanitary
(Continued on Sixth Papal
..... _»“WW
llEllS Elli ill llillE'
iii PEllillEIl
Revolutionary Leaders Busy Con-
trolling Their Followers
LISBON. Oct. 10.~-TlIe revolutionary
trailers having overthrown the manor
city are now confronted with the
scarcely less serious task of pulling an
and to the excesses on the part of the
rougher element of their new follow-
ers. who having had a taste of mob
rule, are prone to continue lawlessness
for iawlessness’ sake.
. The decree of summary banishment
for the religious orders gave the ex-
cuse for brutal outrages against the
clergy . . .
The provisional sovernment has now
recognised the seriousness of the situ-
ation, and today the police adopted se-
vere measures to prevent the popula-
tion sacking the religious establish-
ments and to check the demonstra-
tions against, the rollsionlsts pending
their expulsion.
Reports that the clericals were car-
rylnn on s guerlllu warfare from the
windows of their establishments in.
diluted the public resentment against
the relinionlsts. many of whom were
chased from their churches and con
vents
'l‘he mob which battered down the
doors of lbo lenient in the Run do
Quolhas was led by fanatics or a gang
of millions who sets occasion to don-
troy everything in sig i.
Imases and statues were wrenches
from the niches in the chapel. altars
were wrecked furniture broken and
the ssrredolsl veatments were carried
off by the riotsrs. Later the police ro-
('OVI‘I‘Od the greater part of the vest—
therein.
The district in which are located
Santos (‘hurrh and the French less
lion was startled by the crack of titles
and at once a report was circulated
that the reliaionists were tiring from
the windows of the Chllri h The crowd
iioo had to the arena. but the military
arrived in lime to protect the church
and the legatlon from possible vio
lence.
Arrests of disguised and lleoinp re
unionists continued today The discov-
ery of secret subterranean tunnels at
the Innnasterlou sol afloat rumors that
many monks were still hiding under~
around awaiting a favorable opportuu
lty to rmorye and continue the fight
against the new regime To satisfy the
crowd the military initiated subterran-
nun explorations and in one lustsme
went so far as to dig a trench to lo-
cate the suspected tunnel.
As was the case at the time of theI
Barcelona riots. the popular feeling
seems to be restricted to the monks
and nuns and does not manifest itself
toward the secular elersry.
With doubtful expediency the bodies
of Prof. nomparda and Admiral Rate.
the revolutionaries. remain optioned at
the (lily Hall. The itepublicsn its;
hangs from the caskets bemoan which
a built, typifylnn the republic. is drop-
ed is black.
Throtts’hout Sunday the city was in
Thousands came in
from the century districts and visited
tthe scenes of the recent tinnitus. They
wore medals in the form of tho itspub-
floss emblems. and carried imprints rm
ed Republican flags. The bands play.
the Republican hymn and the artil-
glry tired sslvoes in honor of the mem-
ber-of the Ministry and other leaders
of the revolutionary committee. who
drove from place to place amid the‘
cheers of the po ulace.
GlllIlAlli‘AR t. lawman Mani
not. of Portugal. and Queen blather
Amelia decided toda
‘ its land. They all
wit to a few days, but are undecided ,""
to proceed
leave probably
1’
whether they will travel by land or
'émodheretoda today. _, halts _
lligctoltsly. “Indium
bi
YO? ‘
itaiisn Warship Resins Ilene
EIiEiiEE El Ellltlllllii
About $10 Stolen From Librar-
gil,eslt Which Was
Forced Open
Between closing time on Saturday.
at h p in.. and daylight Sunday morn-
ing. the City of Norwalk library was
broken into and the burglars were re-
warded for their trouble with about
$10 Entrance was gained through the
furnace room in the cellar of the build-
lag. and the robbers then made their
way upstairs. Here they searched the
entire piece for money. which seemed
l to be all that they wished. for other
th inns were disturbed only in their
hunt for the money. The men forced
the door at the foot of the stairs and
' made their way to the main floor.
where they began their quest for the
loot.
The first. place that they found which
might contain money. for it was lock-
ed, was one of the drawers in a large,
heavy roll top desk. The desk was
titled with a Yale lock. and In the ef-
forts of the thieves to locate the key.
in which they were unsuccessful they
turned out every drawer and emptied
the contents of everything likely to
‘ contain the object of their search. the
key The librarian, Miss Dotha Stone
HPinneo had placed the key in a safe
place and they did not find it.
Becoming desperate the burglars
tore the mug from one of the chairs
and after putting the desk to the center
of the floor. they broke in the rear
with the chair rung. Thus they Were
able to reach the money.
it is thought that the burglary must
have been committed late Saturday
night. though this is only conjecture.
There pro practically no clues to work
upon. atld ii is thought doubtful if the
thieves will ever be detected.
The tracks discovered outside and
Inside the building indicate that there
were at least two implicated in the af-
fair and that rubbers were worn. with
the intention of deudlng the noise that
would otherwise have been made by
the footsteps. The janitor usually goes
to the library early in the morning.
sometimes as early as 4 o’clock. but
yesterday did not enter until about 10
o'clock.
He immediately saw that are was
something wrong and went to the pres
ldent. Dr. James G. Gregory, with the
information. William A. Curtis. one of
the directors. was then notified, and
next bliss Planet). All three went. to
the building with the Janitor and there
wowed the broken desk and ali‘fthe
condition of the library.
Chief Bradley and Captain Hunt
were notified and they are working on.
the case. but have little hope of and
log the tbleVes.
M. .... _.— m..—
COLUMIUI DAY SENTINEL.
in observance of Columbus Day.
whtrh occurs Wednesday. October
12th. The Sentinel will be issued at in
o‘clock sharp.
Classified advanlumanta on true
as words or less. so center .1 times.
each additional word. i cent per mambo.
TO LET
TO LIT blx- ROOM Hill's”. ALL
improvements Apply S. Solomon. “0 Fort
.Eani Nornalk. at
T0 LIT_ «FIVE-ROOM l-‘i AT WITH
lmprotuuouts. lnuullr P. Hupp. 35 (‘ovo
.Etttli Norwulk. 010 (it
TO LITMIFROM 0131‘. in. lN NOR-
wuik. second floor. five moms and bath;
was in all rmmts. gun run e. Central lo-
ration. near the tire-in. \oun roupin or
adults preferred. inquire llr. . C. New-
. 010 It.
kirk or Darin 6: Son. Norwalk.
To LITthIUDBI‘IW AVE. sso;
Wont Norwnlk road. I6; Suuxntuck. ”i
Wusbluirtnn so. till; bmn. manufacture.
laundry. bull suitable for public muslin
or clubhouse Raymond Bros. of ill 2
To LlT---’i‘EN-ROOM lllmlsla‘ WITH
burn. large number of stalls. office bulld-
lus. ut itowuyton. t‘.onn Splendid place
fm “wry stable Raymond roe asst
TO Ll‘l’wtllx nouns. lflllST FLOOR.
newly inept-roll and painted; improve—
ments. inquire William J. Iicfluxh. Oil
South Main at. 0831
re LIT- Six“ litmus. LOWER
floor. all improvements. centrally located
lm‘ulru Flori-nee finally (In. Lauder
llu trilogy. on! It
To LIT- AT 93 fiotfi'll MAIN em
first floor a "1'1"!" the rooms. inquire
Mrs. S. A. sun‘s. ill tiller-t Ave. 07 fit
TO LIT mt it. LAIiuIli ROOMS: Ni.)
small children. inquire an Woodward
Ave. "7 at
T0 LIT~ Vlflfi'i' FUlt'lfl. Willi!
I'ltlmll. No. ilk llerlur ell. inquire l'l West
Ave" South Norwallt old
1'0 LIT A Flilll'r- ('lihfltl House:
with all modern improvements. in and
condition and location. Possession ov.
E“ Inquire d2 Taylor Ava. near lines:
I i
OLITult'iVil' ittlmf APARTMENT.
‘Jih least Washington street. newly
pd moi painted Inquire df Smut:
nth
Ilii'tlf‘i 0.
r0 LIT~ rwo FLA'l‘ti. till l'ntll'f‘
street. rt im rovemsnts. fnoulrs It.
Josciovrt y. It lrst at rest. oil! it
1'0 LIL-HAMILTON AVlil.. Two is
family boom. l-rmm s rtmsnls. all lulu
rovomonts; good eon ltlnnt one block
rum rail d station: rent reasonable
‘lesepb It. aylor. ll ialf
ausmlssm woes! 'aN Osi- n'r IN".
AND I
mtilld'i‘v'l‘hk it'll NIw
pigments. three or four roomaw
oi water and beat supp
7 tenants. . Nassau ones.
West Ave. Norwal .
i sranteeti.
77. (‘ has
liodwp’tlls'
all it! I m
Fair lithium and Tuflda
atom with mat. brisk obit
diminishing.
it us
Seventy- live or More Mill
Minnesota—~8elllsrs Alli 3
in Flight ‘
llliElE SEEIIEII Elli
inept
5 .000 People Homeless. fleet I'll
Them Oestihtte
WARROAD. Minn.. Oct. law-«Elli
mates of the loss of life in the forest: ‘
tires which started Friday. wiped out
several small towns and are still rags
lag, range all the way from 50 to“
The property loss will amount Well tip,
to the millions. . e ‘
(Continued on Second Page.)
-ANNUAL MEETING OF NORWALK’
HOSPITAL ASS'N.
The annual meeting of the Norwalit
Hospital Association will be held at.
the Norwalk Club rooms. Tuesday. Oct.
ii. at 8 p. m
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ '
President.._
‘ fi-— ’. m
~ classified advertisements on Ulla
II words or less. ill cents; I "also.
snob additional word. 1 cent per In
WANTED. _
WANTED~~AN EXPERIENCED W 11"
“and a chumbeunaid. Eilnbetlt I,
School. Hillside. Norwnlk. 03%
waursoxro BUY. AN sans ~
ed tea and wires mote. if price is ‘
fend particulars to to Cash. care c"of?”
that South Norwal it.
WANTEDTBITUATIOII at:
o —— mementos an
housework
units It flexing!
Walk.
WANT
roe or four rooms. with
Oglnéré' for
:3",
merit of ti
conveniences in stood
‘1- I
rat cashmere .
assistant in Sou II-
“’Iiill’ll’l i. new
'wWANTfiwaOOK AND UND,
320 per month. fee a
mad: sages sic. Pa be the
if found competent. mmatllrlc“ can
cut. Agni) tow. It} Chancellor.“
t . Soul Norwaik.
WANTED—«GIRL FOR GEN
bouseunrk. inquire Mrs Butter. ’0 ., Ill
St.. Norwal k. If..,
WANTED»- POW ER IVAC
clennlms. Estimates furnished.
Prices r
if. Downes.
i800
GLUITT. PEABODY ‘ cc. V3.
situations to offer ox rienced ope . ..
on power machines. so [Iris over to
learn. study work the year around. o “t.
L KIND
t prises :
H. Fri
Booth Norm
WANT‘DwTO BUY.
live cattle and point":
we for good fat
Connecticut Turnpike.
Tel. 367-...
”some" .“"l't“it°” new
0 F‘ I) I I!
Delivered .3 yo'ur door. akpbone fl.
Five-[silos bottle :50. l!
w”
FOR SALE.
iron IALIm—ONE mm Wonk House!
as or drivers; sveltrb about 1200 each. in-
attire ltutor 0‘ tiara. 21 Fort Stno
tlf‘Wil
FOR BALl»h CHEAP. BEFORE ”21?”:
“II fill". Ianmh 28x7. 'tl‘oquet bulk” ..
or or «up no. me e o revenu-
Make offer. .11? Am bier
FOR GALIA‘ONE PICTURE MAT ,.
tor. "dunno allude cultin table. .10;
store slit-lying. store titties. wall
tacks. show tunes. Mu umseo. dry
more. mo! palm ladder win,
trusses. step ladders. win ovv self
I. H. lie locker. in Wuhlftllon 3L.
Norwnlk.
HOMI- MAD! IIIAD.
bread fresh every mornlnaJi
Monday. Wednesday. It ”a.”
Tile-day Thom! any. ,
Onions. is North n at. Tel. All. ,
FOR IALI ~A REHIDENCE ON
m-onuo f‘hoieo location All .
tm rovements. Shade trees.
I Hot water boat.
soar.
L ITwA BLACK ONYX BAR‘ '
or in center. Reward for its ruin
his onion.
i posterity“ mNVla'Iomfi (:2
a too a
Mus sum. flaw-arid for ifs genera.
Woodward Ave.
Mm... WWW-mow” ..,-
' PROFESSIONAL.
“Wing‘s?“ ragga“: IA
ll"?
Q h...»
5.») I
"iron saw on to
so “ii. on [To 1* '
l.“ .
Norwalk Chronicler