.\
m...” . ”—3.;- ..
M... ..—..... .... H ‘
-‘ is
.‘QOGIATID PREII NEWI FROM ALL PART. OF THE“ W0
l
libii
i
IV- A .PEISIAL WIRE. AND OUR
it
OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. » -
Fair with front tonight. Thorndny”
fair with
Dlmlnlehing. northwest windo, bottom?
lng variablfl. ’
it.
ESTABLISHED me I
an Second Class Matter
Entered at the south Nor-walk Pool-office
SOUTH seawater],popliny‘ifioussoav. OCTOBER as. ‘16....
. TWO CENTS ..
- lllliliililii
till tannin
. scrotum
ceed l3. 8. Keith, Delivered
Touching Eulogy
u. H. i. nun Is
llllli Puritan lililii
Joint Meeting November 4 With
High School Committee
Last night‘s meeting of the board of
school visitors was a and one for the
members. ‘ for President Bradley 8.
Keith, who died last Week. was held
in high esteem and his characteristic
wit and humor was an enlivcning fea-
ture. the lack of which would some
times have meant an uninteresting
session.
A number of important matters came
up last night. All of the members
were on hand when the meeting was
called to order with the exception of
Arthur 0. Wheeler. who arrived from
new York about. 9:30. in his absence,
a temporary organization was effected
with Harry Rider as temporary chair-
man and Wilfred iiodweli as tempor-
ary secretary. Later Mr. Wheeler was
the unanimous choice (it his fellow
members for president. succeeding
the late Mr. Keith. Wilfred ilodwcil
was re-eleotcd secretary and Mr.
Wheeler. Harry Rider and John B.
Lawrence were named fer acting visi-
tore.
Dr. Thomas F. Clnne was re-elecicd
superintendent of the evening school
and the acting visitors were made the
orbiting visitors.
A change was made in the olden of
purchasing agent. for which Thomas
C. Balco‘m, of Nor it‘ll“ been paid
the salary of $260 @1116 school
visitors have 'b, _ , aiderlng a
change for some time on the ground
that the purchasing agent should be a
member. :of the school board and thus
.a report could be atevory meeting
and the board can ' be‘in closer touch
with thenemwilf‘tha . As a re-
suit of the discussion. Dr. H. (3. Sharer.
‘oi' the board, was chosen for porches
ing committee and enter: ‘upon the
duties of that oiiiuodt once.
The acting viditors. the secretary
and superintendent of evening schools
were made a committee on text books
and supplies and President Arthur 0.
Wheeler. Secretary Wilfred Bodwoil
and Dr. William J. Tracey were named
for the committee on accounts.
During the course of the meeting
President Wheeler made a touching
address on the death of the late presi-
dent of the board and voiced the regret
of all of the other members in the de-
plorable loss, which removed a man
who,hnd been an earnest worker in
scltoolfitffalrs of the town for years.
At Mr. Wheeler‘s suggestion a commit-
tee was numcd to prepare suitable res-
olutions. Dr. Tracey. Dr. Bhoror and
Dr. Clone were chosen for this com-
mittee. '
Another matter of importance
brought up was that of medical inspec-
tion in the schools, which had been un-
dcr discussion before. Dr. Tracey
spoke ulronltly in later of it and rec-
ommended that a nurse be employed to
do the work instead 0! a physician. it
Was voted at the conclusion of his re~
marks and a discussion that Dr. Tra-
tit-y. Dr. Sharer and Dr. Coburn appear
before the board of estimate and taxa-
tion and request an appropriation of
tool) for the inspection work.
it was also voted that the acting
visitors appear before the board of co-
timuto and ask for an increase in the
appropriation for text books and sup-
p toe on the ground that the present
available money is insufficient.
A communication was received our-
tier from the principals of the school:
about supplier. it being claimed that
all for which requisition had been made
were not received. This communica-
tion was turned over to the purchasing
committee.
. 'A Mil”! VI“ ’0“va from [hi
high school committee for a joint moot-
in. with the school visitors and this
was agreed to. Friddy evening, No
vetnbor 4th. in. fixed In the date for
the meeting. .
A communication from the nut Nor-
walk Dietrich netting tor the annotat-
niont ot a treasurer. to uncured .l. Wat-
lnco Marvin. who recently reminded. ii
‘ yu mom». . 7
anon? aver Hannah MANNIID.
i
‘ hundred hate iiooh provided.
, .
uni“alum
ammo
Mrs. W. ll. Phipps, oi Waterbury
' Expected to Be Elected
President
DANIELSON, ()ci. 2ti.~-’l‘he four«
tecnth iiiiilliiil meeting of tho Connec-
ticut State Federation of Women‘s
Clubs begun hcre thlu afternoon at tho
Congregational Church. The conven-
tlon. which comes to Danieisou at the!
invitation of the Latites‘ Art. (iiuh of
this place, will continue through to-
morrow. Biennial reports will be pre—
sented and otiiccers elected. the latter
matter being taken up Thursday. ii
is expected that Mrs. W. H. Phipps. ot‘
Waterbury. will be re-elected presi-
dent as she has consented to allow the
nominating committee to present her
name for that oilico. and the nomina-
tion is usually equivalent to an elec-
lion.
At the session this afternoon follow;
ing an invocation by Rev. James it.
George. Jr.. addresses of welcome
were made by Mrs. Milton Siuunway.
president of the Ladlcs' Art Club, by
Miss Marion Chollur. representing the
Daughters ot' the American Revolution
Chapter; by Mrs. Arthur G. Bill. of the
Women's Citrlsttan Temperance Utrl
ton, and by Rev. R. S. Cushman. Mrs.
Phipps. president of the Federation
responded. 'l‘herc foilowod the tran-
saction of routine business, including
the reports of the recording secretary.
treasurer and auditor. ’i‘ho civics.
arts and crafts and music committees
also reported through their chairmen.
w..- -_‘.....
tillllillill illitillllillt
us an lilillitiiiil
August S. May and Arthur E.
Clark, New Members, While
Mr. Cuyler Fills Vacancy
M
NEW HAV 1N, Oct. Zorn'l‘ho stock-
holders of the New York. New Haven
and i-iurtl’ord Railroad Company in air
uuui meeting today voted to int-roam-
the directorate by two members, muk~
ing the total 2?. elected. a board of
whom the new members are 'l'homue
Dewitt (Iuyler. representing the Polar
syivanla Railroad to till it vacancy. and
August 5. May and Arthur to. Clark.
the treasurer and secretary of the
company. respectively. The action of
the directors in putting into operation
a pension ayntem on the road which
now entails a payment of $100,000 au-
nualiy Wits approved, .1. P. Morgan.
who was present. was much amused
by the icmurks of A. Muxcy litllcr. oi
this city. who asked President Mellon
as to the part the road was taking in
political alfairs in this state. saying
that it was a common report that Mr.
Morgan was in Hartford the night he»
tore the recent Republican state cott-
ventiou with tipped in his vast pock-
et to use to secure the nomination of
Mr. (ioodwln. Mr. Morgan turned
around to look at Mr. Miller. and an he
rose as if to romoustrate Mr. lilller
waved him to his seat, saying that Mr.
Morgan did not need to deny anything
for he (Hilleri did not believe Mr.
Morgan was at iiartl‘ord on that night.
did not believe he curried 340.000 in
his vest pocket (laughter)‘ and did not
believe he cared who was or who was
not nominated for governor of (‘ouneo
ticut.
NEGOTIATING Hill
IIIIE IIVSTEII I‘IIIIPEITY
it was quite extensively reported to-
day that Captain Stanley H. lmwnou.
one of tho blggeut pynter growers
along the sound in this vicinity. and
the Bealehipt Oyster System have been
negotiating for the sale of t‘aptain
Lowndee' business.
inquiry developed the fact that while
there have been negotiations tending
to that end, nothing dotiuite has yet
developed. .
'i‘iio Boat-hint System has opened up
the genuine fall trade with on enor-
mous volume oi business extending
throughout the country. The ladies.
ilonn are that this year will he the
(mint yet. thot‘h the business has
been inbreeding by tenor and bound.
the past two or three years.
- Mud—Ia»..-
TONiai-l'r'l RIPUILiCAN RALLY.
The indication: are that the South
Norwelk announced Club rally at
Quittner‘n Hall. this evening. will be
largely attended and will be of dune-
uai interest. locust-mined Ill. J. Hill,
lion. silica loom. Shel-ill Sidney ill.
color, r Mariachi and the
local molds Monro. r. H. Quin
we. Martini? . bee and Marcelino
R. Bennett. w lljbe preheat and speak.
Additional note have been placed in
the hall and mutilation for four
TNIIIO oceans HNRULY.
. M,fln~l‘wo bands of
are d atlas
”legging” ‘i'ihi‘hi' n “with?
one I I." .
a moot * a . lemony an
‘M H
can. All available
W 3M lab-
. IN XP USIIIN
Ten Haitian Generals Among the
70 Persons Killed or brown-
ed at Port do Paix a
iliillli nuts 3
Jill nun
l
tliiicers Were to Take Command
ol Troops in the North
l
i’tllt’t‘ All PRINCE, llaytl. Oct. 26.—~
The lluiicn gunboat Diberlo has been
lost at. sea oi'i Port de i’nix. following
an explosion on board. it. is estimated
that seventy persons were either kill-
ed or drowned. 'l‘wenty others waro
rescued. i
News of the accident was received l
here today. i
The Liberte sailed from this port on
Monday lust. having on board 90 per-
aone. '
So. far as known. only 20 of these
escaped, Among the 70 who were lost
Wei-o til iiuitien generals. who were
on their “fly to take command of new.
oral divisions of troops in the Depart-
ment of the North.
Details are lacking. the only definite
Iltfol‘n‘nliolt being as to the loan of life .
and the fact tiiut an explosion octmr-
red.
as lithium
or i lllliPllii
New Haven Men Expires While
Seeking Treatment-«Pneu-
monia Caused Death
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2u.~—-Fcollng ill.
Christopher F. (lumber. of 847 Men-
son street. started for the New Haven
hospital late yesterday and died as he
was going up the hospital steps. Gain-
bar has not been feeling well for sov-
ornl days according to members of
his family and is supposed to have
been taken suddenly worac while out
on the streets. The hospital authori-
tlos gave pneumonia as the cause of
death. He was in years old and
leaves a widow and live children.
VOLLMER CLUB MEETING.
l
Encouraging Reports Given at the
Gathering Lint Night.
Anothcr large and enthusiastic meet-
ing of tho Volimer Club was held last
night. This session was the tlrut in
the new headquarters in ltailroml ave-
hue.
Arrangements wore made at thin
time for Vollmcr meetings in various
sections of the town and the. members
wcrc highly enthusiastic over the like»
lihood of Chief of Police William voll-
inor. of this city. being the next shor-
ln' of Falrueld County.
The Vollmer Club will go to Smith
ford a week from Friday night to par-
ticlpate in a big rally. accompanied oy
a drum corps. to hand them in a [lil‘
rude. Subcommittees wrro nppoiltlcil
hint night also to arrange for the Voil-
mer meetings in various parts of the
town.
Clbthlh Carl A. Anderson. candidate
fer representative. was on hand and
made his maiden speech on a political
candidate. Much favorable comment
was heard on it.
Chief Voilmer also dropped in our.
in; the meeting and reporlt‘d that
conduiomi around the county look very
tavorublc fin- hlrn.
PRIIINT PO! A BRIDE.
an... ”a...
Volunteer cit-ole Given Mn. Middle-
brooks I Carer-in Party.
Eight members of the Volunteer Cir-
cle of King‘s Doughtern of the Non
walk Methodist Church nurprluod hire.
biliaabeth' Outarbanitn-htiddieht‘ooItI.
who was recently married. in her home
to (lump attest. that evening. The
members of the circle present were the
following: The till-cu Mabel Wor-
ren. Carrie minute-d. mum and harsh
Fitch. Haul limit. Bertha Knapp.
Grace Lawrence and tire. trving hy-
instep“ lira. Everett 8. Ootorbnnlto. a
WUW‘
Amulet
me auto-
brooks or extended
of thou!"
or W
W m
litter-ind“ of the victim of the our- IN
C
Drive. was also .
The event was planned in order that
the circle height u a wedding pron»
out to lit-I. limits. to exam
their «tam the newly married .
member. They new tire. Middle
it of silver.
a hoot
ire-hat , tummy“ at the ' [ ,
are ,, __io time. tin. him, I
. the bent trillion,
“wraith!“ many Worm ‘j
union i M"
fluid uni
Frank Rooney innuendo Be-
ing lniormed :‘Ihat Ills Bro-
ther We: injured
l
I
I
Joseph Rooney; whit was injured in
the runaway accident yesterday. when
the Boston Store horse run away and
was dragged some dietitnco and tiuulty
thrown. in resting at his home today
as comfortably as could be expected
consldcrln the nature of his injury.
He was a tended by Dr. William J.
Tracey, who toolrhlm to his home in
Plymouth avenue in binautomoblle.
The accident happened about 2
o'clock and the horse was captured by
Samuel Watts, of Crhnbury. near the
Norwalk Congregatio at Church. Mr.
Rooney was in such pit n that It was im-
l posinbto for Dr. 'i‘rn'ceyto'makc more
than a superficial examination of the
injuries. but he said thin morning that.
he does not believe that there is a
fracture, as was feared yesterday. The
logs were badly braided, however. the
left one especially. and Mr. Rooney
will be confined to his home for some
little time. it wan his ninth in holding
to the fleeing horse which caused the
accidcnt to himself. when bad he let
go he would have come out of the at-
fair unscathed“ ‘
His brother. Fre’pk Rooney. who is
also employed in the Boston Store. was
told that his brother had been killed.
He ran the entire distance to where
his brother \vus‘picked up and found
that the report “was untrue. lie return-
cd to his dutioi! in the store. but had
been there but a abort time when be
folded dcud away. necessitating tin-
cnlltug of} physician. Dr. W. ii. Bun
hell was located first and he attended
him until the arrival of Dr. 'l‘racey.
who took Frank to his home in tteidcn
avenue in his automobile. after rcviv-
lug him. He is practically all right
today. but it wan thoughtheet for him
to remain quiet. iorp‘ day or live. un-
ill he should fulty‘ronover his strength.
Dr. Tracey staid that hie was a nervous
attack and. that it was due to Mr.
Rooney’sf’ltcnrt which in weak. ‘The
reaction from t, trial" he had ro-
cclvod When told' at his brother had
been killed. was the probable cause at
his faintiug‘npcil?‘ Follow employees
in tho ntore cured fo‘t‘hlm until the
arrlvul of the physicists, but they
thought that he was moreurlouuly af-
rooted than ‘wne really .cauc. He
wlli‘ho able to teatime duties. by
the and
union I
.9”; g.
tltolr iriendn l
no sympathy oi
their trouble.
. ,_.._..«-—.~.w.._ a m .——.....
titliliiit Hutu «
nu illillilill Sittiii
Entertainment endf‘benclng En.
joyed Again at‘the Armory
Again the Norwalk Fire Department
lair in thc armory scored a bit for the
third night. A crowd count in propor-
tion to that of the evening previous
was in attendance and ii was a throng
that spent their money right and left.
pleasing those in charge of the booths
and the canvnascrs. 'l‘ho vaudeville
act was also very line and the dancing
was an it always is. when young poo
pie enjoy It. excellent.
The entertainment, furnished by
the courtesy of the management of the
liljou Dream. was colored by the
crowd. and was of a very planning on
well u or a very interesting nature:
The not truth the Drum, The Man
darln tilri. was presented last evening.
and though the performers did not
give the not no they did at the theatre.
yet the Chinese servants danced and
tho boatitlful Chinese girl and the
young Englishman gave their dance as
well. This dance is a very novel one
and the artists are olpotzlaliy hiever
at their performance. eliciting great
applause from the assembled throng
Following the entertainment of those
performers. Jerry Tyrell sang in hie
evonpleutng manner. Among the
night in Dreamland. and he was also
enthusiastically applauded. Atter the
singing there was dancing and until
i2 o'cloct the merry couples whirled
around the hall to the tixooilont dance
music. '
Tomorrow ninht will ho tiremon’n
nlgu .und firemen from Wutport, Nor-
wiilit. Rowayton. buried and south
orwulit are to be present. hunt-ado
has been planned and the American
lion? will be on hand to furnish the
man u.
__ a...” adamant.
me NTILI unaware lN nuooa
5 “LAND."
innovtblltvcl. ’8'. “1.. Oct. town»
pill the
new infertili-
Rhoda aim have
lute latent
II
«in use: will have ‘
mid of tide“n
’ _ ,
i“? that
no ., ~ .
W merino. ,
., . a you n
{it
comet it:
{this '33' .
selections rendered us Meet Me To -
fat: that-indent“ 1 over antacid
catalyst; in V‘
9 v“ V ‘ 7‘ I it
monotone/utilise "
t)
lillillSBllRl-
illlill HASA
it EBRAlIlJN'
The Twenty-first Anniversary oi
its institution Observed in
Fine Style Last Night "
suntu litiilliitli
llllill WIS l illitlli
Grand Secretary Wall and Dep-
uty Warden Paddock Speak
The New England Order of Proicc~
tion will be twenty-three years old
next month. and the supreme officers
have made a suggestion that the date
be celebrated as near November 15th
as possible. One of thc oldest lodges
in the jurisdiction. however. is i’. C.
iminsbury. No. this. of South Norwalk.
which last night observed the twenty-
ilrst anniversary of its institution.
There is an old saying sometimes tuit-
cn as a motto«~~"'l‘urnlug batter into
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
new midterm:
l8 until A TEST
The now Diesel engine. which has
been under installation in the munlcl.
pal electric works for the past three
months, was given a test last night,
and carried a full load irom 4 o‘clock
until ii. The engine worked in good
shape. but will not do regular service
just yet. all there is much more to be
done in the remodeling of the elec-
trical plant. The new engine. will
probably run on Monday and Saturday
nights. when the demand appears to
be as great now as in the shortest days
of winter.
round
I“ WILL
W‘I‘E OI HTZOEIIILB
Today to the day when the con-
ductors and motormen ctnploycd on
the New Haven division of the Con-
necticut company will cast their but-
lots on the question of whether or not
to sustain the report of the. committee
which investigated the charge of un-
faithfulness brought by‘ Dennis E.
Fitzgerald, a national oflicer in the.
irolleymen's union. against (‘harles W.
Minuix. president of the New England
conference turned. and Thomas lkniltln.
president of the New Haven union.
The committee finds that the charge
is groundless. if the committee is sun.
taincd. it is very likely that Fitzgerald
will be dropped trom the local union.
tutti subsequently from his position as
a nail nl ofl'icer.‘ lie is putting up a
hard light. however. to retain his
membership in the New Haven union.
. ._......... . M .4...“
GIRLS BTILL ON STRIKE.
Manager Wheeler Hope: They Will
‘Roturn to Vanderhoof Company
Arthur (3. Wheeler. manager of tho
Vandcvhoel’ Hat Company. in Butler
street. laid this niterttoon that the
girl! who went on a strike there Mon-
day noon have not come back. but
that he hopes that they will do no. He
said that no otfort hon been made to
secure other girls to take their planets
and that he hopes they will one that
it in more for their interest than for
that of the nhop to return to their
places. The shop can run along for
some little time without the girls. be
declared.
M r. Wheeler did not seem to be very
much exercised over the condition of
al'feire. but seemed to have the opto-
ion that. the young ladies. who. he
have. wont out in n "huff.” will soon
come back to work. Their mount for
uniting the prices where they were
below the decrease will probably not
he conoidorod by the company.
and.»
v-ALI. HOMIMAD‘.
Wheat. rye and oauneei bread. hie-
rnciar “encore
not . ron .. ‘ .
Wauttlalton 'amet. re. am.
AWA‘W ‘
WAT HIGH PWIR“
OHIO v Ont. ”afield the? of
' when i It prior“
.... .......~.. 0a.... ...
llllS.
Woman's Municipal League and
Friends Guests of Mice cun-
' ningham at the Clifton-d
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Municipal League was held last eve-
ning in the phi-lore of the iliford.I
Miss Cunningham being heat The
rooms were comfortably filled with la-'
dies and a few gentlemen. The mesh
ing was called to order by the prest-
dent. Mrs. G. S. Kendall. Minutes and
reports of the different chairmen were
board. which showed the work to be
in a tlonrishlng condition. especially
the report of the Rent Room. There
have been over seven hundred persons
in the room during the last month, and
the committee feel that it is filling a
long needed want in the city. 'ilho
Junior Civic League has been reorgan-
ized under the‘eflioient leadership of
Miss Scott, assisted by Mr. John Hen-
ry. The League voted to pay the ex-
penses of llr. Love of Hartford to
come and speak to the Junior league
on what do termed Humane Friday.
Mrs. Gerard. the speaker of the eve-
ning. wail then introduced; the sub-
ject of the address being "Trees. For.
catty and Conservation." For fifty
minutes Mrs. Gerard held her audience
spellbound as she gave fact after fact.
intersporaml with incidents relating to
the conservation movement, laud graft
and many other points of vital interest
to our country. at the close of her ad-
dress. Mrs. Gerard explained the work
of the National Conservation Assocln.
tlon of which Gifford l’lnchot is pres-
ident. The League voted to join the
association upon the p yment of two
dollars. being the seen it in the state
to become a member oi” that body.
The meeting then adjourned. '
WESTPORT WATER EXTENSION.
A meeting of the Weatport Water
Company was held this morning at the
banking house of the. South. Norwaiit
Trust Company in Washington street.
at which time arrangements ware
made for much important work. This
includes water main extensions to
Cross Highway. Clinton avenue and
Fraukiin avenue. in Westport. it was
also voted to install additional elec-
trical equipment in the pumping sta-
IIOU. a
«notice.
All members of the South Norwalk
Fire. Dept. are requested to appear at
Old Well ii. a: L. (‘0. quarters on Hav-
liund street. Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. in uniform. for the purpose of
attending the Norwailt Fire Deport-
uieut Fair at the armory.
lilliill BY A 1
200 iii" Ill.
M. Blanchard was Attemptingto
Deeend Alter Making Flight
in France
‘Bllillilli Illilllili
Ril’lilliii Sitllliiil
oiowty rising temperature. 1
untrue” ,, -—-»
‘ maunu'mmfl WAS
’ 4'
a
MelICLei-itonthecanadlan Pacliic.
Railroad Sends Message
PARIS. Oct. 26.—M. Blanchard. the
aviator. fell from a height of 200' feet
and was instantly kliied‘today: The
accident occurred over the field it:
issy-les-Mollncux. where
successful flight from Bourgea. _
FORT WILLIAM, Out, Oct. 26.~—A.
C. (lucrrnrd, a mail clerk on the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway. running into
Fort William from the east, reported
on his arrival here last night that
while passing Oulmette station. l8
miles east. he and "to others. A. J.
Cuban: and H. Lee, noticed what ap-
peared to be the light of a balloon
which was going due north at
M
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
the
Cinnamon advertisement. on true page.
a word: or loan. 23 center 3 limos. low
nah additional word” cent per triennial.
1
TO LET
Blanchardj ‘
was attempting to descend after a ‘
’5‘
T0zLETrZ—FWE DESIRABLE sooner
second floor, 82 Van ndt SL: improve.
mental; $23.50. Mrs. Clark. 028 Gt
.ro Lfl~9TiiREE-ROOM ANDM'FOUR:
wircrian’ruwnirt
e ' . on
Norwnlk. ~ I'll
yo LCT—A autism ‘ .
with alimodem tin “p'i
condition and location.
:3. inquire 22 Taylor A
r
..
V'a-QW ‘" "A
lnou Hungarian
l“ . it.
To LIT—-FURN
convetuonces. ‘ e I
Not want
To LIT-:«Fi
Bataa‘» Court.
Robert Joaemvaky. Boat
ItquI . at
Ila. 5km
o ht
T0 LIT-FOUR. six on mart?
Classified seventeen-onto on this on o.
26 were: or tone. as «out a time. :
each additional word. i not nor Inurflon.
WANTED.
WANTED r~ll'i’u\ SINGLE GENTLE-
mun. a clean. pleasant room for it'll
itultm-hccpln . t\‘illl'ltli)' located:
neighborhwg; terms mmb-ralc. Adm-min
025M
“it‘s-tit." flux 3. Nnrutou, t‘uun,
WANTEDmutltlll SUIilu‘R AND IN-
.iustrioua ”turned man to tukc charge of
too we «in or Work around lace. l'quulrti
‘ Tt‘I. 2 ins. ‘ 026 at
l-.. ’1‘. tea. intriun.
WANTIDii-lAt'NCil FROM till Ti) .15
foot long. Address. with full particulars.
(3.. thin Dillon. 026 iii
WANTED-wt PIANU i‘l..\t‘l-2It. AP»
ily William 1.. Binary-r. Monte t‘rlato
ltcnln‘. Wall 8!. u” 3i
WANTED—«GINLS Full PATTERN
turd wurlt. Apply .1. at J. Chub. i.td..
Chestnut at. 0:6 8t
WANTIlelRIVF-IL
about 13 years old. Must be nober and
lmluutrioun. iictcrcncca rennin-d. ina
quire Old Well lantuiry. use at
WANlewa BOY tilt \‘tli'Ntl MAN
an floral hei r in a dry goods More.
A. loltcrman Sun. o'.’i .‘lt
winner—a that. To no GENERAL
housework. Appl at tieurm- t. liuxton'a
Eimorcut. Normal . on n
WANT B—wl‘flfli'l‘itm mu wmrifii
as meta or. Address»: lire. Louis lilri-
llllnr. Mouth Wilton. odd ill
'vvifiraoM«»nxrauinNcnu omen}-
votwo aim
T0 LIT-FOUR ROOMS
HAROLD i“. CLARK. biggest». lower: agents? llama. o‘w.
\ n ; he or ; a i ..
("hm F‘ D“ Nor-walk. Apgly on grenuuiw p.084“
N as: it ‘
floor to small family. Inciting ‘3 ”9073‘ . .
Ave. . 024 it
To LiT-Ji‘lliiidb) NICE
oil mount boat and all
1:! FURNIBH4
mg‘rovemepu:
board if desired. Inquire I. end 8?.
« ‘ Glut ’
tr‘o ur-mvn-noon Jar wort!“ ‘
improvements. Int til" 11‘.“ .. 35 a
3L. hhtat Norwaik.‘ 12m) . 3‘!
To LET~~AT no enacted can. note
November 1. tlvo room ‘Uottuc to
improvements: tor a “flea and chicken
inquire ,.
run. Rutt l-l. .. .
Second In. M M ”Willi
TO LIT-i-w'f‘t) Humid“. D 0 Ir- .
dcrly people. five roomsw ”fight.
first timer; moot-rate "int a cm can-
vcnlcncoa: no children. n .ml'n-
inane. i2 Union Place. N . . . 0:11}!
To ITwFtiiut-ROOM It ‘ It?“ fi‘.
third our roar; nt gt. urthor r-
tiouitmt. inquire Old \ 'ci‘ Co. I. it
ro LIT--tttn:mti AT no. 7
8L. taut Norwnik. inquire»!
& Ambler. Wilton.
ro Lumen” or swim mo
t
with im momenta: lino View: routm
rent. . too for onto. two it rel '
n order. Mutter ”.flynrlt.“5%‘.
Wan inxton 8t. 0! ~,
To LIT-~4MU".’I‘0N live. we I»
family houses. o-room ISIMMII. all i-
rovementl: arm can mom on» m-
rum railroad station; rent.
Joeoph R. Taylor.
IUIINI“ WOMIN’I
P or
Romano or. N W _,
TO t. recouvnnanQrt. fit
ed apartments. three or four
b't’vfiuvullmili M
an
le’l’wn 000!)
two good VI
Allin.
Wonk.
lia Ni
‘ a»...
or drillnhwlt M
p. on. M ' ' a
PlAM‘TUNlNT-{f
, o l. lama .
lib
ton- on Bimi- power machines; and both M. ntor mm but w ..
wmntwork me- n . A at. ' “it
ma m... m it witl "g; eternlmmma " ......
. " o . .
wm‘raounm on wuuaumr in. “mm” "‘“
ttmrlty or ability for special wnrlt. all or PROFESSIONAL. o.
rt tmo. Referenced» hired. ran .
or interview Boa old. uth orwailt, HMO. .LANO. 6L
(hind. a” fit mice: ,tn til Cheat“? t M
.. . . m. n . rem
wanna—ft our. ta. KIND! or foretold. ” ‘-’ ’ '
live tile on poultry; at moon paid;
the :- good int calves. ii media“. DANCINOWA (“halls
gauging" Turnpike. Booth orwa t pie wt he conducted
l ‘le. "Hilloide"
_ fig. .. .. 5‘ W. iibnrtmxwgll.
. . n n
FOR SALE. tented-mu. at Agar melee!
‘ p o o .
P l “Lima “NA31KIN Mm‘fi-Tw won application at Ibo
«mom; rice 3. Addm . .. .
ntinnt n .. unth Norwoik. on at .
monarch“
Ml! :
_ . “I
_ ,l'. . d “any.
”I . ALIHI’UINMHED ”DOWN“,
"unmann- are:
it
:‘t'OJl
‘1
."i
N l
i
.5 W'
MW "are non .
£4} ti' Atom
area
9 0M
Norwalk Chronicler