.........................~.. can-35:..."M ..
_ , Isooisrao I-IIIII quI‘ snout ALI. MITI or
m"-“
".u_‘*
fl Iain with prooIIIIIy froItI brick mud
winds.
'EFaIr tonight or ”Saturday. colon
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered I! 01.08.31“! Norma Put-GM“
as See Class Matter
WE E IIMIWM
MISIRMAM
EilSES
Sloop of George w. Byxbee, of
Day Street, Found Near
Langdon Island
MIMI Mil EESIEMMI
III___I_I_I_I_I_I_I__II uni
Member of the Norwalk Oyster
Growers’ Association
. ~f...._.__
The circumstances surrounding the
finding of the sailboat and skiff ot‘ Cap-
tain George W. Byxbee. of 18 Day
stieet. yesterday afternoon shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock, near the Laugdon Island
property. leaves no doubt that Captain
liyxbee has lost his lite. Eyery effort
has been made to secure tidings con-
cerning Captain Byxbee's fate, but up
to press time this afternoon nothing
was reported further than that which
became evident with the finding of his
boats.
There are a number of theories as
to the cause of Captain Byxbee meetI
lug an untimely death. it was known
that he was a sufferer from acute indi-
gestion and at times was taken with
severe spells suddenly. it is thought
quite possible and mate than probable
that one of these spells caused him to
lose consciousness and fall overboard.
The condition of the boats showod that
whatever occurred developed while he
was in the midst of his work. The sail'
of the large boat was tip and was set
close hauled. Oysters were on the
deck andIthe skiff was trailing behind.
Without n‘o’guiding hand On her rud-
der mechanism, the larger boat. once
she got free simply kept going until
she stiuck something. which happened
to be the shore where she was dis
covered.
Andthor theory regarding the loss of
Captain Byxbee'p life is that a puff of
wind Wan ‘o‘EI’E‘owlng sudden
ly from its: files and knock
him overboard his theory is also
thought to be far from unreasonable.
fol there was a stiff breeze blowing all
day yesterday
Captal sons Willi It work yester-
day It! ’ oysters W his own
ground, edit of S rite Wind, for
shipment by Capui David Decker.
Captain Decker was also out near him
yesterday, engaged in looking after his
stakes. using his steamer Ripple for
the trip out and bank. uh'd saw Cop
rain Byxbee at work. it was then so
rough that it was impossible to do any
stake work on one nation of the
ground. Captain Byxbee. always a
conscientious, hard werker. was deter-
mined to get out th oysters for ship.
meat If it was posed Is to do such a
thing. and so despite the severe wea-
ther conditions. he item at work.
Whenever the accident occurred,
supposedly long after noon yesterday.
Captain Byxbee had h dredge over. The
I line parted after a time. on account of
the choppy condition of the water.
allowing the, craft to go free.
A block on thedrsdge acted as a
buoy and this morning the buoyed
dredge was feinid bf Captain David
Decker. 'Wbo went out With a searching
party in the steamer nipple this morn-
ing. Among those in the searching
party were Captain Byxbes s son, Wit
liam A. Byxbee. who is a well known
member of the Roton Point Division
of the Volunteer Life Savers' Corps.
The party found the dredge where Cap.
Iain Byxbee had been working and left
it buoyed in order that they might
later look for the body there. it being
necessary to wait untilI low water in
order to work with any hope of suc
case
The steamer Ripple and party re-
turned to South Norwslk shortly be-
fore noon. bringing up Captain Byx-
tree's boats with them. which ware
left at Captain Dockers dock. A little
later» another searching expedition
started."
. Among those who went along with
Captain Decker were William C By:-
has. of Quintsrd avenue; and James
W Hoyt. Three Ikiffa were taken
along. together with dredged. for the
purpose of dragging over the oyster
mound. in the hope of getting the
bodypif it in" there.
Caitlin IVIII‘IOFMI
IlwaI been
circle of friends, who deplore greatly
the unfortunate Incident, and sympa-
thise with the may. which consists
NEE. known so
in his «lingo
so, and your:
hold in the utguost bottom by a wide
firm I-IIIII
IAEIIAIIIE AIIIAIAE IEII EEI‘
IAutomobite From Saupatuok the
the “Best More In Winnipault”
AutomobIIeIC 9907. containing sever
at people, run into and killed the
“best more in Wlunlpank, " as the own-
er designated It this morning. during
that hard wind storm of yesterday of
ter.uoon The mare was being led be-
hind the groom wagon of the New
York department store and was with-
out harness. The automobile sudden-
ly came up from the rem, Illnw its
born and mashed into the horse cans»
lug injuries that Iesulted in his death
twr-nty minutes afterwards. Witnesses
say that the automobile was traveling
at least forty miles per hour. which. if
It was the case. is no wonder that the
blow killed the animal.
The horse belonged to Samuel Shi-
lopsky. the proprietor of the sloIII,~
and he is very sorry that it tIecuII'IeIi,
for he said that he would have rntheiE
had the horse than the value in money
He said that the automobile people
returned after the. accident and ex-
pissed their regrets that it had hap-
pened. but Mr. ShiloIIsky says, ‘A'l
though they Were very nice I hnvEe still
a claim against Ihem for killing my
horse." He said the people admltled
that they had killed the animal.qu did
not offer to pay for it. The nutomo
bile. according to the Connecticut reg-
istry. is owned by T. E. Lewis. 2nd.
Saugatuck.
It is considered quite remarkable
that those in the wagon were not in-
iured. but they say that the auto just
barely touched the wagon as it flew
past. it seems that the dead horse had
been sort of frightend and had not
followed the wagon closely, so that
when it was killed it was not directly
in bark of the wagon. Those in the
wagon were Morris Davis. the driver.
and two children of the proprietor of
the store. Cecilia, aged four. and Per-
cy, three, years. Mr, Shilopsky is duly
tliankiul that they werrI not thrown
out and killed
Dr. G. M Brundagc was called soon
I after thII accident but the horse was
dead when he reached the some The
horse was taken away this morning
BPECIAL IT IIIVE’ 8 HEAT.
..‘............._.
Loin of pork to roast, 160 lb.
Pork chops. 160 lb.
Fresh hams. 16c lb.
Home-made and link sausage, II'II lb.
Legs spring lamb. lie lb.
Spring lamb chops. itc lb.
Sirloin steak. the in.
Porterhouae steak. l7c lb.
Round steak. l2l§c lb.
Lean pot roast. 10(- lb.
Chopped beef. 12%0 lb.
Rump corned best. 129“: lb.
Fresh or corned books. the lb.
Forecourter lamb. too to
Choir-e native fowls. 18c in.
Native spring chickens. 20c lb.
--YE|.LOW ONIONS, 36c PK.
1.. Joseloff'l. 72 North Main street.
All MAIEIIIIE'III SIIMIAI
Court Cecile Entertains the Mem-
bers of Catholic Union
Council .
.
Court Cecile. Daughters of lsnbclla.
entertained Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus, last evening. In
the Catholic Club house In West ave-
nue. at aIi,All~Hnllowe‘en social. and
the entertaining was finely done. so
say the Knights. A program‘had been
arranged and consisted of a spook
dance and drill In which too maidens
dressed in spook costumes danced and
cavortcd weirdly about the semi-dark
hall. all the lights being out save
those in the Julio-lanterns. All the
while they were dancing, reminding
one of the ghosts that he had read
about, Mrs. Alice Cabllbilaymes was
singing The Glow- Worm. which went
appropriately with the dance
The hall was prettiiy decorated with
cats (black ones) and pumpkins and ‘
there were many other suggestions as
to Hallows en. Following the short
etnertainment there was dancing until
a late hour. after which the refresh
meats were on oyed. They consisted
of pie. apples. 0 ghnuto. emitters and
coffee. truly I Pi iowe’on feast. There
was also a little sketch entitled Jack
and Jill. which was met with favor by
IIEEEI large audience which filled the
I - . .
~. —rani Iran”
A Sargent food chopper free It the
hint ludlI "III 00.. Mouton 8b, with
the following cumin on offer: ,
llb. can Baking Pow r .III.
till. Coffee I. .80
If. lb Tea. any kind . so
‘mufl
For ....I....
.........E.I.....Ql.00
«John flutters: It 00.. 64 Water
street. Sou if'orwolb. is selling at ata
trautivs pr 0" IIdiII‘ beaver hats. all
chloral I i ready for trim-
sting. Dori'o this: the opportunity.
. ~ III-puss :3 III!” In .‘l‘srt Volvo.
W
”PUMTION OF NOHWALK. ,qu
Mil Inhabitants, In in.
WIIIISI SIIIIA
III YEAR MEII
E. E.'Gorham and i. ll. Bundle
Caught in the Sound
IIAIIAEEII III IIEAIIII SIIIIIIE
Other Vessels Were Thought to
Be in Danger
E By far the worst squall of the year
and In many respects the worst of its
kind in years. swopt down from the
IIoItiIWest with such terrific force yes-
terday afternoon about 5 o‘clock as to
almost put it in the cyclone class.
liven with thtI trees leafless. some of
them had limbs blown off or were
split. The situation was especially
dangerous on the water and caused
great concern among the friends eund
relatives of all who were out.
it was supposed by many that Cap-
tain George W Byxbee. oi Day street.
iosI his life III that storm, but it was
ascertained that his boat was found
two 0i three hours befOIe.
ilIeat concern was felt throughout
the night for the safety of E. E. Gei-
ham and James H. Itundle. who set out
yesterday from their homes In East
Norwnlk on a blacklishing expedition.
’l‘helr families had no sleep last night
and it was not until this morning that
it became known that they were alive.
Their own experience was also a bar-
rowing one.
They wore out to a point near Betts'
island in Mr. (iorhum‘s launch and in
view of the equally looking weather.
kept a sharp lookout. When
the big squall gave an indica-
tion of Its approach. the anchor was
pulled up and it start made for Betti-I
Island. where Mr. Durham has n comv
fortable little house, The storm Id»
rnnved with such fearful rapidity that
they were soon In a but way, especially
when the rudder rigging broke. They
were being constantly carried out Into
the sound. despite the work of the
lIIIInIIh‘s engine, but managed in gel to
tiny island. Here they landed and '
realised that they were in for a stay
of some time. A little shelter was
provided by I shook that has no glass
II its windows. The autumn hoard-
Id up the windowwbut this did little
good. for they had no way of having I
lire in the place. As a result they
Wore nearly frown to death. I
A rescue party went out in the big
launch Ajax. including the owner 0
the boot. Locus Gamble, E. 1.. lion
ford. Irving Roborlsln and the “lithium
Brothers. but Messrs. Durham and
Rundle could not be found. The toilet
gentlemen would have come home last
night. but when the blow subsided
their launch was high and dry.
This morning Mr. Gamble and a par
ty want down the harbor again in the
Ajax and this time succeeded in their
effort. bringing hleasrs. (lorliain and
Rundle home with them.
Knocked Down by Wind.
Miss Smith, of Ann street. this city,
was knocked down by the gala yester-
day afternoon while she was walking
across the Washington street bridge.
She was not severely Injured. however.
Many people who were in a position to
get the full force of the. wind were an
able to navigate in it. A number of
people walking along the sidewalks
Were force! out on the roadway.
Four For Launches.
There was fear for all kinds of boats
including those large enough to go to
the aviation meet at Long island. Cap-
Iain George W. Van Alstyne and par-
iy. for whose safety there was can
earn, stayed at Port ashington all
night. They decided at there was
no need to take chances with such I
stiff wind blowing. The party there
fore took dinner at a hotel at Port
Washington and remained aboard the
boat allnlght. returning home thils
morning.
Light Out of Commission.
The squall yesterday afieinoon is
held responsible for the putting out of
commission temporarily of the Grassy
Hammock Light. The party on the
launch Alas which went out in search
of is. ill. Corham and .l. H ltnndie bad
findiihcult time on account of the light
log out.
quantum. Ito IUPPLY.
_ l. Joulolf'l. 72 North Main street
n‘u—mauu~-«.n_—.I
an THI TROLLIV CAR.
A Strong” Had His Hands IniunId
In Wall direct. Yesterday.
An unknown than was more or III:
badly hurt last evening when he lump-
ed for the moving troIlay our run by
Motortdan Eugene Clark. and failed to
connect with his foot. although he did
manage to get his hands on the hair
ditto. still was bbro‘lm to the new brick
avomlut hour tho James proportyln
all strut. He was evidently In one
to catch the car. but it was one of to:
‘ douhlwtrucitaro which hgo right along
tied. lull which went out b
or him like It causes out.
vemaut when its
Elna on?“
He fol
m a few stomps when several by-
is assistance. The
maid? not consider the soot
W
The largest crow attending the fair
‘ of the Not walk li‘ir Department, held
for the fifth timinl
last evening. The
bed to start with
which all of the vi ting dopaIItmenIs
were to take part.
be dispensed with b nose of the rain.
which also preven If this extra ut-
lhe opening
However. many
n and a compara-
the Armory. was
embers had plun-
street parade in
art of this had to
night last Saturdo
oi' the Norwalk tire
tivly large number of members of the
South Norwalli department formed III
line. and the parade who held
Led by the No
ment the parade w
Armory in West Ive no. The paraders
Weill. to Norwalk and then returned to
the fair the American Band furnish-
Aftor lhe parade the de-
partmenis and the band marched into
r ulk Fire Depart
started from the
At the fair all of the former attrac-
tions IveII» running.
vaudeville the American Baud gave a
shmt concert and this was much uppin-
It is understood that each oth-
er night of the fair the band will give It
it Is also expected to have
some more noise lWrEEEEEn'IEEEEEEEEE half- week
bill front Bijou
Many of the prominent men of the
In attendance.
A. Goodwin, of Hart-
ford. Republican candidate for gover
nor. would be able to be present. but
Among the (Int-oftown
guests ill the fair Was H. S. King. of
Hartford. manager of Ihe Royal Type
He Was thI guest of
Fred (‘ RlechI,E the local agent. who
has charge of the company" a booth at
The entnplny has one of the
prettiest booths and it attracts the al-
lention of all.
For the dance music IsVEWE s orchestra
of five pieces played. .
——-~Mm~——h~—.
, lltops. lie.“ at New York
lil‘srkot. 143 \\ achingwn street.
‘— a..- I'm-w *fmwo
MIPS IIAIII
on Outbreak oi or... III no
press Employee Strike (incurs
IIIIIIEIISI’IIITEEMIIIIMSMIIIIS
lion Abandoned Their Wagons
After Attack in Jersey City
NEW YORK. Oct.
state troops of New Jersey have been
ordered to be ready to march
Jersey City. in event the strike of the
express companies Intakes beyond the
control of the police the first outbreak
of violence in this city occurred today
at the corner of Fifth avenue and fifth
llioughl that C.
writer Company
28.-Whilo the
Sonic too strikers and their syrups
tblsers were gathered at the corner
when an American Express Company I
The mob pelted the
drivers with stones and grabbed the
reins. Two lone policemen succeeded
in driving the mob back as the express
drivers turned their team about and
galloped the horses back to the stable.
There they abandoned the outfit.
Soon after another driver was at
tacked and abandoned his wagon.
Decisive action on the New “Jersey
side of the river was expected today
following last night's serious rioting.
In which two policemen were badly in»
Jared and I number of Itrikbronkors
terribly beaten by I mob of strike sym
Mayor Wittponn and Chief
of Police Moaohsn. of Jersey City.
however. InaiItod that the city authori-
ties felt able to cope with the‘ strike
situation. The Adams Ekm
play made no effort today to send out
any of its wagons. On the other hand
the American Email Company Isom-
ed determined to carry on its street do
"varies and collections. regardless of
the bitter attitude of the strikers:
All the drivers of the Adams EXDMI
Company in Manhattan. who remained
faithful to the company
went. out on strike today.
tired more of the helpers Ind drivers
mm Coat isobar It
so joined the ranks of the atrium
after it. it. Balfour, gloom agent arm
the American moron“ Company. has
told them that it: III are were any
among them who did not care to work
ounces. they would .
um the macaw but by Iowa to
While there was» more disorders
in Item City today the only out.
a were. not Its serious III that
“WI III-III own
' near Murry by Q{Eorovntu of
tit ditto
wagon drove up
of the American
Iud- tIlIo their
SEIEIEIA FIRES
EEAIISE BIII MISS
Residence in Noroton Avenue,
Darlen, Destroyed Last Night
I Will IIMIIIIAEII IIIAZE
Barn and Auto on St. John Place
Rowayton, Are Total Loss
A house owned by Zlgman Mason. in
Noroton or West avenue. Darteu. was
destroyed by fire last night. The blaze
started shortly before 10 o'clock, and
in a couple of hours the structure was
reduced to ashes.
The house was two stories high. con
talning seven rooms. and was in good
condition. it had been vacated yester-
day morning by a family which had
been occupying it for some time. and
in Ionsequence there was nothing in
the building. The loss' is about si.I00.
Some weeks ago a building owned by
Mr. Mason in Main street, opposite the
town hall. was partly burned down.
Rowayton Barn Burned.
Shortly before noon today the large
burn on the estate of the late! tester
St John. opposite the new railroad
station at Rowayton, was burned to
the ground. The barn was an old one.
but. had been kept in good repair. and
was considered a valuable asset by the
heirs of Froest Hill Villa, as the place
is called. An automobile owned by
Benjamin St. John. of this place. was
in the barn and men were engaged in
working on it when the flames started.
The fire companies of ilowayion re-
sponded. but there was no water. and
little could be done to save the build
lug or its contents, although the fire
men worked heroically.
_ Wont Norwalk Fire.
The house on the West NOrWallt
road owned by Matthew McGowan and
near the house have been burning dan
lag the past few weks. She was about
to call the family when she discovered
Lynch and the four children hastily
away nothiiig could be done toward
and house and contenthwero census:-
ed in a very chart time. Mr. Lynch.
who has been III for some weeks past.
as truth clerk at the Stamford depot.
stay the progress of the babies.
~FOR MTURDAY.
New fat mackerel. lie each.
(‘npe Cod cranberries. 3 ate. for him.
(iron. sugar. 18 lbs. for $1.00.
Desi butter. per lb.. 36c.
III-st lard. per 1b.. We.
Old Dutch coffee. per lb.. 200.
Luxury llleud coffee. per lb. 270.
ll. It}. MEAD a CO.
JWIET CIDER. 25c GAL.
l. Joseloff's. 72 North Main street.
IISIIEIBEEE—EEEE DIME AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB
who gathered last evening at the Coun-
try Club to do Justice to what was
surely one of the belt dinners ever
served onw are Not long ago. it on-
tered the ml do of the morning ashore
at Cracd‘ Church that it would be It
good thing if. for I change. they wore
to meet together around the festivo
board. last night showed coneinoiva-
ly that they were in the right. The
seed followuhlp that prevailed. the line
speaking. the interest manifested. .EtE
testified the inception of the affair.
with the hope entertained by those who
participated that what took place last
night might he the first of a series. Bo
tilde the unborn. there were present as
guests the rector. the wardens of EEEleE
perish. W. F. Bishop. J .l Walnut! .
0. Ruler. Fred Hibbsrd and the young
men who usher It the earning service.
Carl Axel flu-strain was toastmum.
and those whom he called upon to
speak in order. were the rector. Kon-
it. In. J". J. W In. Dr. Marsh
and I. its-tor. Ill whomh goes
without IEIIIIIII. did full Justice to the
subjects assigned them.
. a-FI‘II PRIIII
nest indie Ten 00.. Monroe It. with
tho followio‘k combination offer:
1 to one Baking Powder .48
I iii Coffee
ssIdIIarsIvnsoIaquI
if ll) Til. any kind ............ .25
-u.-
an“! t‘IdIIIIIIssac-IIII‘IIIIII‘I on
Irloih‘w brook do to. It New Yuri
W new: rose.
hob!
W
flash I laid
WWCWEEEC “E"
occupied by George W. Lynch and fam-
ily was totally destroyed by fire It
5:30 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lynch
had begun preparing the‘ breakfast
when she smelled smoke. but thought
nothing of it, as the woods and swamps
flames coming from the ceiling. Mr.
run out of the house and rolled Charles
Green. I hdlbbor. but II than was
no write:- me than ole-bolt s’ nits s.
saving their use or in iture. The;
wind which blowing Ird made it
impossible in approach very near Ithe
house. Them-e spread very rapidly
was about ready to resume his duties
Mr. Green deserves great rrtnilt for
his efforts to do all in bls power to
A Current hood chopper free at tho
Am: no as. ‘.
«III. MAI” III Nora: no. mood.
Anumsronanunarsduihiy
on Final Stage of Their tourney
MONTREAL, Oct. liar-The final
stage of the remarkable journey of
Augustus Post and Alan R Howler. pt-
lot and aid of the victorious balloon
America ll, into Canada. ended today
with their arrival in Montreal.
During the night a sleet and snow
storm swupt over Central Quebec and
wooded hills gave them a bleak and
dreary picture of one suggestive of a
fate that might have overtaken them
they had been less skiifuli in managing
the big gas bug. or In wood craft.
The party arrived at seven o'clock.
E They werevmet by representatives of
the Montreal Automobile and hero
Club. and were the guests of President
Anson and the directors of that or-
ganisation at breakfast at the Place
Vigor. They leave on the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad at i0:65 and are
due to arrive in New York at 10:10
o’clock this evening.
«FREE! FREEll'
A Sargent food‘chopper free at the
East indtn Tea Co.. Monroe SL. with
the following combination offer:
i lb. can Baking Powder ......... .45
1 lb. Coffee .................... .30
1,5 lb. Tea. any kliid ........... . .25
For .......................... $1.00
Ctaulflodm advertisements on this 93:.
26 were. or loss. II census times.
each additional word. 1 cent per location.
WANTED. E
livnred un turn at any point In F‘nlrfiald
county. Raymund Dros. 0"8 3!
WANTED— ~‘Ii ml. FOR GENERAL
lIotIsI-wm'k. Apply 23 High 5L. South
Noi‘tvtilk. 026 Ill
WANTED~~CUMII lIiTiI‘ NT (‘OUK 1N
family of illll'. inquire Mrs. lIIIIlllIIe II).
itutmund. on West Ave... South Norwalg.
.,— ,
WANTED I‘Uflh‘. 'l‘U STAMFORD.
D‘illllililgi‘vd‘nill. UCEEErISuEi fillil."tII E'EiE‘e luck.
It I it one undue e
85 coins. m
WANTIOWEN SOUTH NURWKIIK
situation as caretaker. Understands all
kinds of Work around place. fleet of lf‘fo
crouch-a Address 3.. .l.. cure i-l.entlnel
03? 3t
WANTED \‘IIU TO TRY THII‘ CELE-
braied 0y ster House. under new manage-
mini. Hen food. touts. chops. re ular
diam-rs I ‘lenn and reasonable.
Brain 125 \l'aublngton an. opposite Ethos-E
027 It
WANTID~EXPKRIENPRD Ol‘hmt-
tors on Singer power machin‘ro. hood
wages; work all year around. ll)" nl~
ted states from Coal: Wash
10M
WANTED— 4100]) KOBE“ AND IN-
:Iunlrluun married man to take charge
w on or work I and law forgive
. '1'. tea. Dorian. «I 1 9-3.
WANTID~ LAUNCH FBI)! Bil TO 35
the ueronauts‘ dual, glimpse of the'
WANTED—«600 (‘ORDt-i ween na— "
EMMA III
Start fllade Yesterday Afternoon E
to be Finished Today In City;
of Norwalk Contest
IIIIIIIIEIIS IIEIIAIE IIII .
IIIE IIIIIIIIIIIII Iliillflsv'
c. A. human»... to III. III... _
her of Council
The voters of the City of Norwalk E’
are vety much wrought up over the
result of the city election the first
week of the present month. it was a ..
Democratic victory. if duything. ”A“
Leemon M. Brnndago‘ was reelected
mayor, and the following was declared
the result of the vote for councilman.
those marked with an asterik being fie-I
clared elected.
Republicans.
‘J. D. Milne ..................... 568 _
y if
Albert Davis ................... .525
Democrats.
*3. .l. fo‘inegan ................... 548
'W. D. Burnett ................... 671
'Willlam Thompson .............. 568
‘1).F‘ Toontey ................... 583
Frank A Volk ................... 525
I... C. Bette ...................... .611
A week after the election. and be-
fore he was inaugurated as mayOr for
the second time...“ Mr. iii-undone died.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
classified“ IdvIrtI I E
so we. rim. mfg-'33:; Timing?
TO flnfii'w
'ro LET—Jr Ion Ii'iI r “E”
ley property on was. to be loin"
:"ny:ood clean steady re 1 part E . _-
noa EEEEEEEEE need app! inn ii“ our ‘
Town-1mm 800$:
floor, all‘ mprove .
8t and lletts P quire «‘ . -
Mather-pa. 3! that An. ‘ ,
TO ash—trump it -
gentleman. Inquire 9 C III
feet long. Address. with full part‘ ' a.
(‘...t this office 016 at
WANTIDMTU BUY. ALI. KINDS Ol-
live cattle and ponitryE: basiliprl‘ceo paid
lilo fut good fat calves. Friedman
(TUIEEEEaEElE'EIEEEEEE Turnpike. South Not-walk.
a, —
TO LITMFROM NOV. 1801!
79 Woodward Ave; rent If The
NoWllk Trust Co. I
TO LET» DESK R00“ N 30 .
Nurwalu. central location: ,
including III-at. Box Sill. Booth N '
FOR sans. '
AUCTIONw—A C. HEXAMER. AUC-
IlIIIIIII-r. will sell at public 0auction. WI-Il-
muddy, Nov. 2:. 19l0.utlfla m.. at the
John A. Jarvis place its Ridge mad. liai-
ion. household furniture. mnslsilng of up-
right piano in first class outer. parlor
suit. oak dining-taintI and chairs. aides
board, serving-table. china closet. C en-
nmel EIIIIII brass beds. dressers. chiffontor.
tables. chairs. outputs. rugs. linoleum.
porch chairs. poitleres. Iurlnlna. elIiIItl.
glassware und kitchen utensils: home.
wagons and harness. including 3 horses.
2 station w.agonn z surreys. 2 runabout-I.
1- house farm wagon. double and single
horn and Plymouth Rock chickens. :6
tons good bar. also borne lawn-mower.
onltivntors. plows. hat-rows. hut- bottle
sash and cbic‘kan wire. The above ar-
ticle-II are all in good condition. and are
being sold only on account of owner sell-
Ing property. Tor-ms mob. if stormy.
It" Ill
“fl
a low figure if taken at once. lien been
run about 800 miles II a demonstrator
Phone it'll-1. 8. II. flout-dist. agent. 08‘! at
nonoltlo and location
”To. LIT—wt FIRBT- C
with all modern improv to. ‘lu'I-I
& inqt 2: Taylor Av . we
Donal NllrIHlilk rent 1 mi .lEiiA-é
Rudder. 108 South Ma IEIEE EEBL' l HIM-O;
six rooms. Iii Coda [flout
Coder 8t. EBouib Nomlli
Ln ~b‘l\'E nouns. emiss.’ «RT-E»
ro LET—4.0WE‘R In: arr or noun;
ro It ~
harness. 8 good young sewn so white from B!
derly people. live rooms
first floor; moderate reutan mot crn
vanish”; no children Aopl
loan 1! Union Place.
. MI; day. For order. Johan Jsr- _
t - rt . u men ’3’"
i was I marry no r of to “I lift. second floor. 32 VIII some at.- .. on
month. Its. 50. Mrs. (‘ l.Irli
FOR .ALIw-IF‘ORD TOURING CAR AT .
room apartment first
\‘amyk Bazaar. 76 Wuhingio n 81..
To LE'I'ei-i'l‘oub: TH E
meat house. rent 25m rEIN w-Ing
living rooms. . I
lean re Er mm
on?
TO LIT—~11) MIDDLE-16811) OR W
on I .
Non?“ DEW .,
Iro ups-Iva assistants scoff 3'
I;
re LITwFIVE soon conned
TO Llrm'rnnnnmognfio A D ll
"‘3
Batu‘ Court. inquire ll M0
Robert Joulovsky. blast orwllk. .
FOR I-~W RK ll ‘ If.
It." with 0 038B}. LHCA
FOR WWII N '0‘]
home? . It: a sin YI 12:14:93!!! ill!
Inca on installment”;
In?“ it manta.
new modern home w:
For particulars ms .‘hsrlos .Moytigfl “
FORJA summary l’AlRll EXTRA
zgorr (eons. Itod and wot-lilo" "355‘
b raisin Iva taco man .EEE
A. .Prloe.il Bomb
row l—-A KIN d.lItCif
I. with... 'ggh‘h‘t miflm
ontlnel o nth NorwnIEk. and!
Mimi {atgumamsnnn adenine:
m on Binulnridmort.m CoEEnn. _ t
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PROFEBIIQNAL
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grim” ”NO. GLQ‘MQVANTO. ,5;
Iro cavemen. all: on
“ISM: om?“ noiawgooanmmqu .
ADM! on WWII
TO LITfiF’OURoMO
thtrt floor rear; rent I.
tioul III. Inquire out all
“To Ll'rmll‘fm‘t‘ OF B
with lmmvozontsmflna v'lgttlfi
Nift-
kumtIEIEnm tit.
, M" “PI‘ITw—HAMILTON “W
manhunttfiimfi
Norwalk Chronicler