anon am. am
0F 1;"!
BOUTE NORWAW‘
y i in
on. Bonds of Within llaad noT
Various» Organizations In a
March About Norwsllts
ElilllS llrillflllll .
" Pilllll llllll [HER
Several Handsome Floats flo-
tlcediu‘ the Procession
The big Columbus Day celebration
of the united Italian societies of The
Norwaiks is in full progress and to
even eclipslng last year's event.
which was a ver ylargo and successful
one. reflecting great credit on every-
body participating. The weather. too.
as was the case a year ago. Is favora-
ble, the two days being very slmlla
and after the ludian summer type. A
times this morning the clouds assumed
a somewhat threatening attitude. but
they were dissipated b ' the sun. which
shone through a slip." , hate when the
parade started.
The parade was an elaborate as well
as a large‘one. requiring quite a num-
ber of minutes to pass. there being. it
was estimated. in the neighborhood of
a thousand people In line. The start
was made from Railroad avenue close
to the scheduled time. The hour fixed
, for the start was 10 oclock and by
10:15. Mora. sl Joseph Disesa and As-
sistant Mars al John J Cuneo. mount-
ed, gave the order to start and headed
the line themselves in the direction of
North sin attest.
The i no at march as fully described
In yesterdoys Sentinel was carried
out and all alon it there was a pro-
fuslon of dccmu ions of the national
emblems of it: .y ad totes and
ltaly. The sidti MI were lined
with people cage . to see the parade
and there wate a great many favorable
comments on it.
Just behind the marshals. when the
Matt was mad .‘fl‘om South Norwaiit
for Norwalx re was a no can of
South Nero/Alt policemen has by
Captain Willioai R. Pennington.- The
other officers were John H Smith
John Toothlll. Frank V Raymond and
Frank filtration. Than IoliOWod the
members of the Various 1 an socio-
tieil. three bands .ot ya a ltnllan
societies. three bandl at various points
in the line. carriages containing prom-
inent oiilcials and men prominent in
the italian And other organizations.
floats and the fire department appara-
tus. which went as far as the City of
Norwalk line. like the policemen. who
were relieved by a platoon of Norwalk
policemen. and the Norwallt fire de-
partmont.
Anmng the big hits of the parade
were about 50 small“ boys dressed in
sailor stilts. who marched. and a dozen
mbrc who were mounted in a boat .'
float and attired also in sailor units.
The intruders carried a large number
of flags of the two countries to which
this date is so significant.
After completing the line of march
planned in NOI'Wlllk. the paraders re-
turned vlu East Norwalit and the
Washington street bridge and the line
was held up in Washington street for
about ten minutes. while City Clerk
Cameo administered the oath of office
to Mayor Albert iii. Pohltnaa. tho
councilman and other city officials at
the council chamber. This ceremony
ovro .Ihc match was resumed and com-
plated at South Main and Concord
aIructs. where the march» vboardod
trolley cars for Rotob int. which
play an important part. In the celebra-
tion. There the lunch will be served
and during the afternoon a program of
athletic sporta will be carried out.
These will include a baseball game be
tween Norwalk and Westport teams
and a number of running races. for
which there are numeroua prises. 0th.
or features are dancing In the pavilion
and this evening there will he a big
fireworks exhibition. Trolley cars are
running to Roton over twenty minutes
on account of“ the cdisbratlon.
“a...“
WREOK ON DANIUIAY DIVIIION.
There was a slight wreck on the
Danbury division of the railroad this
morning. but no one was injured. A
locomotive. attached to a freight train.
took the tie-rail on n siding at liethoi a
few minutes before o’clock and par-
tially turned over. he cars were no
coupled from the engine and It was
pomhla to open up the main line
attain The conductor of the freight
train was Frank Lacey and the engin-
eer Beth Shove.
‘ ‘ mama Ina account.
"You dont want to elect that man
satin." sold the purest: who will stoop
in tiny device "Ho II wholly tlnilttod
to represent you. Why, I our hint ut-
log pie with a knife.”
"l (nous you re t.’ replied Far-
mer cornice-cl. "W on ho was out
here among as plain poo in he didn't
want no Illvonpiatod Imp talent. He’d
grab his pie in his naked fist. jos' like
one of us falter citisena." anhing‘
ton Star.
. W W
WW”?! I!!!”
’I
After doing in Progress
All Summer
People who have occasion to travel
lthe turnpike bad a most pleasurable
shock last at ht, when It was discov-
ered that thit main artery of travel
by highway lad been thrown open to
the public again. all of the way from
the armory ‘ iii to the Darien town
line. Jver uilnce early summer some
part of this suction of Connecticut avo-
nue has been blocked to travel on ac.
count of the repair Work. making no
ooasary detotiirs over roads that are in
wretched condition and which were
constantly biaing made worse by the
heavy tralilci tor which they are Ill
fitted. ‘
The blockii g of Connecticut avenue
has been thal‘ subject of a great deal
of criticism aind complaint because the
officials allowed the work to drug as
it has done. i
The repairi work has been done by
Olmstead a IOImstead. contractors of
East Hartfontl. and Levi .l. Jones. who
has been thI local man in charge of
the job, expiblns that the contractors
have been inunpered a great deal by
the difficulty in getting stone here
from the quarries. The job under Mr.
Jones' direction has been an extensive.
one and it is‘ not yet entirely finished.
The road htls been rebuilt from the
J.)ttllen town. line to the city line of
South Norwnllk on armory hill. and the
stone filling in the center increased
to a width of: l7 feet from 12 feet. The
section from. the Darlen llnc east to
the Tarlor place. a distance of more
than a mild. litiltib fact. has been entire»
iy finished From the 'l‘ariov place
east to Taylor avenue. tho toadbed
will have to be given another coat of'
top dressing and a rolling The wonth-
er has been no dry that the automobiles
soon commenced tearing that section
to pieces again.
it is necessary to keep the madlibd
well sprinkled until there is a change
in the Weather. and a sprinkling cart
is kept constantly on the job. The
water is secured from the brook at
the Darien town line. as the South Nor-
walk water: commissioners will not
allow of the use of the reservoir sup-
ply on atcouint of the drought
The entIrI repairing job is n grout
improvemoni orer the former condi-
tion.
Attention was called in The Senti-
nel Monday to some of the highways
which seemed closed to traffic for an
undue length of time. and It is there-
fore with pleasure that the announce
meat is made of the reopening oaths
turnpike. ‘
It was reported that Holden avenue
and cross street would be reopened at
the public library. but so far this do.
sired resuiu has not been brought
about .
Another (Ibinplnini has been register
ed by resldILnts against the closing of
Cedar streei on account of the new
lower work. A prominent resident of
the locality imaintalns that there is no
necessity oii closing the street in the
manner tltali has been followed.
Mill Hill lilo still in a very much torn-
e tlioilcy tracks. but the work
a. there being no further
mplaint that the job has
lilohed. in favor of one
‘ 4::iIIIII
out till illii
Clifford iTlluI-snt Stole Horses
Froln tissue to lilyo
Clifford lurnnt. tho youthful horse
thief who. sitarting from Keene. N. ll.
traveled with stolen horses all the
way to liyai. N. Y.. before he was up-
prebentiatl. notwithstanding ilu stoic.
swapped. oi id. hired and borrowad
horses every few miles of the entire
diutanco. oi s contented thin mm ulna
to one yaal in jail by Judge I‘nau in
tho I-iuperldr court. New Haven. The
young man pleaded guilty. and State's
Attorney Ailing recommended either a
short prism or long jail sentence.
Durant lift Keene. Aux. it. with a
stolen horlo. drove to Watertown.
where be mind It oii‘ for another.
watch be old in Springfield. I’ro-
coeding to ’l'hompsonvilie ho bor-
rowed another rig and draw; with It
to New Hai on. where he made an or,
change with John Kinney. From
there he .nt to Btamford. where he
sold Klan y‘s rig. worth .200. At
Noroton be annexed another rig with
which he nosed to get to iiyo. N
Y.. WhonTa was arrested. He was
taken to Nw Haven in answer to the
charge oisioaling the Kinney horse.
The lot: patios tried to capture
Durant. in he had passed through
30th Not-i nIlt before they received
word of hiaidolngs.
TM]! I ll. AGAINST
OI ”El Alli liliEVE
LONDOfiT.Oct.1ilI--Tho Grand Jury
today iouti true bills output hr.
Hartley H. Crippon and Ethel Clara
more. on rging the former as the
principal d the latter as an scoot»
sot-y after elect. with the murder of
the doctor wits. whose stage name
was“ its lmora."'l‘ha trial probably
will ’ Tho-day instead of on
at ilrot um
illlilll llllllll
South Norwalit Council.
momma-a».
Bliilli iiil '
iiiESi II
ll. of
0.. Celebrates in Honor
of America's Discoverer
i
I
:lltlliilliilll Sliilllii
lilil llllSlBll Piliiilillll
Daughters of Isabella Servo an
Elaborate Supper
Tha third annual banquet of South
Norwalk Council. No 1.253. Knights of
Columbus. was held last evening at the
rooms oil the Council in 80th Main
street. The decorations were no-
triotic. consisting of American and
lrish flags. and were in keeping with
the occasion.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
llllllllllli llllll’llll
HAS liliillll llitililli
Legislative Committee Appointed
to Secure Appropriation for
Another Building
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
iionpltnl Association was held last
night at the Norwalk Club rooms.
mentiwrs. and very gratifying reports
tea. the secretary and treasurer.
An immrtaut committee. known as
tht‘ legislative committee. was named
to go to Hartford and secure an ap-
propriation for a surgical and one?”
tag building. This committee consists
of tho ofllcero. Dr. William J. Tracey.
William F. Bishop. and any other
friends of the institution who am
take enough Interest in the project to
work for It. Donia A. llohntaler was
elected a life director
Mrs. Edwin (lilbcrt. of Georgetown.
was elected a life member.
The. ofiiccra elected are as follows:
l'resident~-»(‘,‘,hriailuu Ewart I.
\‘lceProaidenI-rArlbur t'. Wheeler.
Set~ruiary»~ (loorgo L. Woodward.
'l‘rcasurorwiienry Seymour.
Lite Vice-Presidents ($500 consti-
tutes the donor a life \"lce-prvaldonll
William ii. Earle. William I’. Eno.
liarty Popper. Henry I‘. Eat).
lllrt-Ivtorm Terms expire liliil. Ed-
ward Ucurd. John ii. Light. t‘lIariou
i-‘ 'I‘ristrnm.
liiil. T, i.
don. Dr. William J. 'I‘rnI-cy.
Wheeler. i912. Dr. J. ll. Gregory. lioi»
on \‘an iluron. Christian Swartz, .i,
.l. (‘avanagh
(‘ounael John ll. Light
Executive (bIIuInlttcc-Mllr. .l. ti.
Gregory. Thomas l. Raymond. t‘barios
F. Trlutram.
Auditors ~ William A. l'urtia. I‘lturlcu
E. lloyl.
Medical Hoard-via M. Allen. M l)..
P. It. Baker. M. 1).. b‘. l. llurnoil. M. IL,
A. N. Clark. M. l).. .l. lluntorller. M. It.
Word 8. Gregory. hi. it. \‘l'ultor illicit-
cock. M. l).. H. C. Sharer. M it. 8. iI.
Huntington. M. ii. William J, 'i‘mcoy.
M. 1).. Arthur ll. Turncr. M. 1).. opthal-
mologlat. Consulting Physicians» Eds
ward Everett Smith. M ii. lloyal l..
Higgins. M. Lt. Dexter iIIIchI-ork. M,
li..‘.lames 0. Gregory. .\I. it. t‘. (i.
llobaunnn. M. ii.
lmtllea‘ Visiting litiill‘ll'rMi‘h. James
l.. l-ltevcns. praaldcnl: Mini! It‘mliy
Lyneu. vice-president: Mrs P A Luna.
act'rciary: Mrs. it. Van llurcn. trusaur-
or; Mrs. Tbomun I. Raymond. Mrs. lrn
t'olu. Mrs. li. M. Andrew». Airs iicnrr
iii. Hallock. Miss Maputo I‘uvnuagn.
Mrs. Sarah Ullaon. Mrs. II'rqu-lu Hoy-
mour. Mrs. W. J. 'l‘rucuy. Ml'n. Ii. I
Sharer. Miss Ella llyxboo. Mrs. (incur
George L. liuitcrworih.
l-l. I'artrlrlt. Mr». Leslie timlih. Mm
Fannie Joyce. Mm. I’iInriI-u 'f‘.
”Wilden. til lll‘;ito Mra louoplllilo
Crow. at laruu. llira lmri-t lI-uulnas.
at huge: Mnt William H llnwk. at
laruc; Mrit ('. I". 'i‘risttwam honorary
~MU8KMILONI. ROCKVFORDO
Very last of bastion. Joaoloff‘a.
EOONIY-n-ACKBIMAN.
W
Quiet Wedding Corsmvny at at. Job
oph'l Church.
Miss Mabel J. Ackarman and .lonoph
W. Rooney were quietly married III to
o'clock this morning at the rectory or
St. Joseph's Church by tho itav. train-
or Richard J. Carroll
Miss Mary illocmuuist, of East No?-
walk. acted as bl-idamuhi and Thoma-
Haslett. at New York all best man
Followinl the ceremony. the wad
ding party adjourned to the horns of
the bride‘s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brady. to Moon street. Norwailtd
where a reception was held. at which
a large number of guests were antar-
taiood in an elaborate manner.
At the conclusion of the moptiomt
Mr. and hits. Rooney. who have a wide
Islam or friends. departed on a we:
Allis. trill»
t
bottom {to a
w thigh
.l
p)“.
will!“ I FANCY GAULlFLOWII.
5.1m
.s‘ TE ”I Ell! El:
MALWIN OR OR E
n: noon-or u'li
. M .
. y;
o‘ .
i
There was a large attendance of the;
were made by the executive commit l
Raymond. ilichard ll. IloI-'
Arthur t‘.I
magma—wu-
run it I '7
PARIS. Oct. illA’i‘lta Mich govern.
meat is confronted today with a strike
of railroad employ‘o‘oa that Is rapidly
amending throtmhoiii the republic and
threatens to become general by tumor-
row mot nlng
Traffic is dlsvoruahinod as the rail-
road managers cannot possibly cope
with the situation. ll“ .
it is upon the paramount. however.
that the burden all... The cabinet
determined to to to the bull by the
horns and has «blind the strikers to
ihtI colors in their capacity as ireser-
vlsts. The striker: .dootsre‘itnat they
t.wiil not respond. holding that the law
providing for military Organisation
did not intend to malts it impossible
for trainmen to protest effectively
against Iondltions of, labor which they
consider unfair. This! lune between
the. government and t a striker: con-
stitutes the most sari a phase of the
situation. The Isldl‘il who failed to
rt port for duty. Mined de
ser‘tets and de‘alt . it acaoydingly.
Bills _
Bil il l;
Felix about. A " ‘ Mior Too
Free Use oil Revolver.
Gives Rania
moons: Bartilil.
balsa. .lloino
It was a clone plane of detective
work that enabled Constable (‘barles
i“. Page to make the capture of the
Italian who shot Frederick iiattlifl.
vmt of Mr. and Mn. Frederick J. Bart.
lift. of 1 Dim Court. on Monday
night. and the editor deserves great
ctcdlt for his success in running his
man to north in such a short time.
The boys. who were playing about the
stone crusher in NA'WIOWII avenue
about llzift on Monday owning. were
young Bartillf. Earl Word and Messrs.
f‘harien and John i’rouaacur. They
had been fooling about the Iruaher
for some time and bad about decided
to no to their humus. "no of the boys
ntruclt a large iron Illfii'i‘ of machin-
li'l'l', which made quite sonic noise. be-
cause of the closeness of tho. quarters
under the shed In which it stood.
'l‘hy saw no out! passing and left the
shed to go to their noun-s. About this
time u man. of whom they were able
to give such a description so to make
identification iloulllltl. opened fire on
them from the darkness of the road.
Young Bariliff fell to the ground say
log that he was shot. The boys Iurn~
rd their attention to him. after seeing
the man run away. and took him to the
home of .‘lillltman Edward Wood. of the
ltocka Road. tic took the boy to his
home in II carriage. whore Dr. Ward
8. (iraaory was called to attend him.
lla found that the bullet had entered
the boy's thigh on tho loft in. but did
not doom It advisable to search for the
bullet right away. lie will do so If in-
fection acts in. however. after rumov~
in; him to tho hospital for that pur-
pose. He says that the young man's
chances for rccovcrr are good. The boy
will not be able to be out for acme
llmc though.
The young men. who were anion!
Ihoao at tho ahooilntl. were noon yon-
Irrday afternoon by Constable Page
and bu found out from them that the
man was one called Foils. who was
outplayed by llurman tichmidl. Work
luv upon thin clue tho constable went
all over the town looking for his cum
lie was thinking that the man must
have disappeared. when suddenly he
Htlllliil him in Wall Iii‘l‘ill. lie haw
Iiztuubaiter the man and over-Imp him
in front of tho Norwalk ticntinal on
Iiuo in Wall street. it» told Falls.
wlmoa home is run Lou'csskl. that ho
was a police officer and that he was
leaning tor hint. At this lament!
turned pots and than Constable has»
toll of the ma rear pockets. The:
contained no weapon “at he could
find. but a suspicious bulge in one or
the front pockets claimed his situation
and it turned outta tube the son
Item was pineal under arrest and
taken to the All street police but
lion. Hm tho sfoi was stamina.
It was a u calibre monomer It can:
Island one climb- r. one .
room pond ballasts, a
Mini l 0
said Milo! ltin the ab
frighten the born who its says in
"you menu that its did
not Mist no group or says
:ionfithottonoobsfore“ he 'mw
ll Nasty"
all miss so rot-b a repulsion.“ w
13" .
t
i
BAR
Mlllllilllllll
Two Oars Collid'sd on curve at
White flak Park. last flut-
sitio of New Britain
Still [if llilliilS
Hill Bill INJURIES
l"°
flan lied to Chop Cars Apart to
(lot Victims Out
w...
NEW BRITAIN. t'dl‘t'n. om iz—-—F‘oi-
lowing a head- -on collision between
two trolley cars at White Oak luto’
yesterday Edward Faith. a moiorman.
died at the New Britain hospital last
night. and twenty others who were in-
jured are either at the hospital or their
homes.
f-‘nitb was taken to the hospital
with his right leg crushed. bin head
out and Internal Injuries. An examin-
ation of the hospital showed that his
leg would have to be amputated. but
he did not have strength to rally from
the. operation. . lie was 31 years old
and married and had been In the cm-
pioy of the Connecticut ctuupany for
the past four years.
injured Who May ch.
Those whose Injurtca are so severe
that they may die and who are in the
New Britain hospital are:
Albert Ely. Soothington. reporter on
the New Britain Herald. formerly of
New Haven. concussion of the brain.
cheat and legs crushed. cuts on head
and face.
Miss lielen Wheeler. 18 King
atret'l. Emit Hartford. both legs brolo
on. knee cap broken. Internal Injuries.
Collision on Curve.
The collision took place on the Plain-
viilo division of the Connecticut com-
pany's lines just this side of White
Oak. a pleasure resort on the outskirts
of this city. The tucks when the
cars came together mm a sharpourve
and the view from cars approaching
In either direction is shut off by a
car barn which stands in the center
of the curve not more than four feet
from the tracks. The two cars were
double truck rare No. «)3 coming from
i‘lainrllle and No. AIM going out of
New iiritain. Cur wt to char c of Hot-
orman Edward Faith and onductoi'
liorace Johnson. was due at the curve
It 5:05‘uml is said to have been on
time. i‘ar 403 from Piaiuvlils. was late
and was running at a high rate of
speed and on a slight down grade. No.
tilt was also running. at a high speed.
Tilu car from New Britain had just
rounded the curve past the cur barn
when it crashed into Ibo. l’lainvlile
car, the impact crushing the vestibular
of the cars and pushlu; in the fronts
of the cars proper. Motormon Faith
and Kurt: were caught In the wreck-
age of tho restitution of their cars and
the passengers thrown to the fronts of
the cars and piled up among broken
seals and flying glass from the win.
down.
The crash of the cars brought no
ulstance from rosldcnts of a nearby
house and they. with the aid of those
who were not severely injured. cared
for those who could not help them
selves. News of the collision was tele-
phoned into the city a few minutes
after the accident. but it was not until
after it o‘clock that phynlclana and
nurses and the ambulance arrived.
Nuns Alda Injured.
Dr. Robbins although he hlmaoif was
”It"! rut almut the head and uct'k by
flying glass. attended to the most
severely Inlnrod. assisted hr a trai cd
nurse who was on cm- of the cars. lill
who refused to glvv bar name. Faith
uti Kurts wcio so would in muon-
the wreck!“ of the vcallbulcs of tin
cars that they-had to be chopped out
and their mumps from Iuataut dcath is
miraculous.
The cars were locked together by
the force of tho collluion and flu
nonsense as they wore pulled out
from the twisted mats and woodwork
were taken out of the rear doors and
laid on the grass beside the track and
on tho arrival of assistance from the
city. taken either to the Now tlrltaln
hospital or their homes.
When the wrecker some to clear the
tracks the cars were so firmly locked
together that It was Impossible to Ian-
mto than and they were taken away
member. The force of the collision. so
great an it was. failed to throw either
our oil the rails.
Pill "I!" MI
5
Ill Ill” EWITAIL T
cans unwind». on. its»
by I momma wind. a forest
waive miles in lsnath
s so or“ ills ohm Mountain
WEI allies of talusbn
W hawthorn burned am and the
is lot and» control.
under the directional
tinctures our! all)“
fltT’bapooi'oi
3’
llliillilililillll; .
llllli llilllliililll
Present Representative to the
General Anomaly ls
Ronaminaieti
The republicans of Dorian held a
rousing caucus In the Town Hall, In
that place. last night. The chairman
was Eat-Senator Charles w. Lounsbury
and the secretary was Edward B. Hind-
‘ley. Charles E. Williamson. the pres-
ent representative. won out easily in
like contest for the nomination this
lye or. receiving too of the 232 votes
cast. while Dr. Howard S. Nollson, of
Ca Ridge. had slxty- -st votes. The con
ugood natmod one. and it is
expccwtsd MI. Williamson will have the
olntlre asupport of his party on slac-
Thea justices of the peace chosen
were Dr. Milton Smith. John H. snip
may. Herman Filetmann and George
Sharer. The old time justice William
H. Willmott. Jr.. who will be remem-
bered by many people. especially as
mobilista was left by the wayside. but
he does not. appear to feel vet y badly
over the matter.
atom liEAlillldS
roII usorroar
m-
(in the first of July last the Shell
Fish Commissioners accepted the map
of the town oyster grounds, of West-
port. made by the Engineer of the
Commission. Charles H. Nichols. at the
order of the legislature. and took over
into state jurisdiction the grounds
thus mapped. Since. then a number
of hearings have been held at the 0f-
ilce of the commission in New Havep.
in adjustment of interference claims
and upon new applications for grants
of grounds in the former town jurisdio
tion. On Tuesday. September 28th. as
application and remonstrance were
heard and determined. Judge Carl Pos-
ter. of the Bridgeport city court so
pouring for the applicant and Judge
A. hicC. Mathewson. of the New Ha-
ven city court. for the objectors. Mon-
day. the 10th. another application was
heard. Judge Mathewson appearing for
the applicant and State's Attorney
Stiles Judson for the town of West-
port and certain individual remun-
stunts.
Thus far the town grounds of
Orange and New Haven taken into
state lurMictlon and taxed by tho
i
l
tilen of the respective towns more
have repaid the original cost of map-
ping. leaving the future Ines to be
collected and turned In to the towns
a clear increase.
MORRELb-LANGDON.
There Is to be a wedding in Main
street on October 20th at the home of
hit. and Mrs. Frank Hanks. when n s.
llauks‘ son. heater Morreil. will a
united In marriage with Miss Florence
Landon. of Bridgeport. Miss Alber-
tlnd Matheis. of Winnlpauk_ will rend-
er concert music from five until six
o clock Frank llauka. who is outplay-
.ad in Harrie A. Smith' a store in Main
lumt. a but brother of the groom. will
be the best man and a young lady from
Black Rock will be the bridesmaid.
liar. George D. Egbert will officiate.
DIOIASE CLOOEB RUSSIAN FAIR.
8T. PETERSBURG. Wednesday.
Sept. :8.~The National Cattle Fair In
81, Poteraburg was hurriendly closed
a few days after the opening. on ac-
count of the foot and mouth disease in
several exhibits.
a...
’-—PICKLINO ONION!
All lines. 8 eta. 25c. at .lOseloif's.
‘1
Cinema ammo-macs on this ”.8:
as worn» toss. to coats: 3 times.
out! Additional word. i cent per Insertion.
FOR SALE.
FOR DALI Till: I‘ illiA l'idl'l‘ l.(i'l‘ lN
Norwallta; llllliil is» sold at once. it .
lot on Itsriie Avon. auxifio for Is
oh that it? .1. ii. Lampoon! tlquh
(“2 il’
Mai .ilouth Nurwuik.
I. _ n... 1.. a.- -..........a......, A...“ w“~m
FOR CALI-”BY i'Ait‘l‘Y LEAVI
imltnhmabommy antique-a. Evorytliir
moat sold at Milt-.0-
”imitation“.
wultucl.
FOR DALI-firm) (limit thitlt
Mono-a and two good wagons. liuvs re-
dam! with auto. rut-aim for selling Ag
y after A p m. (lid Well laundry. ll
laviloud- iii .in dt
'0. CALI ”NE PAIR WORK NORA!-
inn be mu h
Adilrcaa It. (i. 13.. ”car:
ml or driwim with about little each. in
ill"! voter to liars. ill iI‘orI tit. Ilium
Norw allt. ‘ old in
non «no: aaaao watch
it ovary minimalist Rye broad
m ’9 y! ““F'
m. humua'dtlitm in. To Tao not
'm A IwA Rlflfllilfiflt‘w UN WEI!
.a' has“ All 7
all.” ”.1le m‘ ill rt
W37 tulip“ liar ”ii-t
éon I! ha- It allot”. w out: a?“
wA‘
WLOIT.
spank GOLD FiAlit L i'lN WWII
center it i
Taiwl «ward or return whit;
«k‘fliiltl his
1: mm M
«wars or its my
a...“
ln‘ilzoAntrf:L UK 0
racism At. .“w
auor tuwwmrosworm
.. whom
kc ~
tool in and Thursday;
win a. haunting tori-lite
coast.
’cotnmission have paid Into the man
WEATHER FCEECAST.
up tonight and “roar-say: onion
northw ,,
high on m.
.a
TWO CENTS
Councilman non s. Paul Foupllt
Hortiior (ins; But Council,
Tamed lilm flown
Sillililll lllll Milli
Billllllllli. [if lillllilll
Final Session of South Norwalk
Ends Pleasantly ‘
The liveliest feature In connection
with the final meeting of the old Ety
council last. evening was the effort of
Councilmtin John E. Paul, the retir-
Ing police commissioner. to mark the
close of his administration by the op.
pointment of another regular polipm
man. Air. Patti characterized the small-
ness of the force as a positive dio-
grace to the city and fought, hard to .
gain his point. but to no avail. it ap-
peared that Mr. Paul and some of the
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Ola lion advertisements on this pa
H or loos. 28 count I limos. A
non additional word. 1 not per martian.
,...... Mn—
WANTED.
WAN-TEDwA BRIGHT BOY 1N GRO~
ry store. inquire at A. Stuli'a. OE“:
omllt at
c. .I. MINT: a co. DESIRE nxrnA "
brill for salurdaya ln their Millinery. Koo. . '
Apply loofah . . "
law and Underwear Depts.
son at by letter.
WAN‘rao-Jro BUY. AN Esrannfsll‘
iiucl. South Norwalk.
(3%? canopi-
wn n.llt
wamsmzsrrdotg‘
wan-r10 -.~ nonhuman“ mar-All!-
ed tea and coffee route. if thrloo la rt ht.
Send particulars to 3:. Cash . care pf 0;:th
housework. Good
uulru 31 Lexingtofiik
meat of three or four madman“
wnvonlenoea condo?“
and win liefm ‘fw
South Norwallt. . Q;
money In taxes than ever before and ’
m-Iphborhood; $28 per Inch
'00.
N‘l I !
town next week. household furniture IIW‘l'riL‘illhllll'bnu.
CLUI‘TT. PIA
situations to offer ”V
on power machines. T
learn. steady work the year mmune. o" m 7
WANTIDwTO our. nu. mood on
cattle and poultry; mhpflmww
Ike
defer good fat calves.
gonnmtlcut Turnpike. south Hm +
cl.
WANTID~EVERYBODY T'I‘O
K
Kaboom fl rin Wat hoot tot
Delivered oft ’51" 1103:. Mono, 4.
no.
TO LET
Julian bottio. on
T0 LIT nouns AT? 'f‘HmIAs at.
East Eurasia. inquire of Raymond a
Ambler. W.iiiun lili'm . 01 3t
T2..- . Lsr 'sr.vanR§u‘maemT-
men n III-u this5 on can
but water built Tfurniahokr Ir'ht- alga}
Laytonl
012-. M.
M "ARISE;
t lutlla Tots
at! it
' o
TO LIT (‘tlst' SIX~
Eli Cancun! mt inquire
(lo.. Monroetl
T0 LIT- A h‘littiT- (‘ LAiltl HOUSE
with all moth-m Impmvsnlonts. in
mindiuun and location. Poucsaion aw.
i. Inquire J: Taylot are“ near Want
at. ' oOIt
To LITN- WUIIDBURY ‘AVEA not
West Norwailt road. 5; ngntuclt. All
Washington tit. .. no; urn. manufactory. .
laundry. hall suitable for tiliic ml!“0
or club ' Raymond .
YO LIT -I i'l‘FR PART OF "008
Am 76 W
live mama. to adults.
ward Ave. 0"
TO LIT l-‘Ulilt laAiitlE litmus: NO
ainail children. inulilrn lift Wood"n
AWL
T0 LIT stx- ROOM HOTUEE. is
tmprovcuu- his. Apply r1. Goldman. «go
East Norwnllt. oitl
I In? pp
T0 LIT PM)“ OI‘T A.
walk, wound floor. ilve
ad its efcrrul. in T
kirk orpiionn‘ll Sun? 33:5 08“
re Ll'rwli‘IVlt- R00
inquire
Iain In all motion“!
In Inn. hunt the Green.
D LIT-«FIVE ROOM him
all that Washington air“? 1‘»an
rd anti painml. inquire at
IN
To LIT 'rWo rna'l‘ilgt
aimt rt lm foreman". than
3‘3““ it. It tut “not“
o LIT mflAfllL’f‘Ohi Min.
l hotness. I-mm ‘ T
tannin.
m
WOMIN'I
3pm” :éhdm’i‘l’iettlom
on” ' "
IUMN
In l. mu. three r,
MIiii. water and first“
i canto. i
in» am] fim' "ts
-
FOR SALE 01! 1'6 1»
new »
Norwalk Chronicler