A
.. “mp-w. ...........
ESTABLISHED 1870
hum" ”- ..... A”... ;—.
. saw
I
Entered at the South Norwslk Post-onion
as Ssoond class Mat tor
.‘ “OGIATID FBI“ NIWI‘ FROM ALL” HART! I.” 'I‘Hl"?
PNN I NNS
N NNNWA K AN
NINNSIIISIN}
Big Rally Held in”.~ Lockwood's
Hall, Last Night, With Speech-
es by the Candidates
III’PENNNNE ‘NNNNNS
' NINIIN WIIN I’lINNNNI-
Congressmen Hill the Principal
Speaker of the Evening
W—
A rally .wos held by the Republican
party of The Norwniks in Locltwood‘s
Hall in Wall street. last evening, To
any that the rally was It rousing one
is putting it mild it was more than
t,liat so much more so that only those
who attended can realize the strong.
feeling there exists that the party will
carry the state at the polls next 'i‘ucsfi
day. Some of the most prominent‘
men in the state attended and by their
speethes on the vital questions of the
day, showed their stand and that oil
their party on certain matters.
(Continued on Second Page.)
HANNN NINSIII
IN NNNII NINN'
Boy, Seeking Drink, Finds Hee-
ry’s Body Swinging From
the Apple Tree
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3.-Thc dead
body of John w. ireei’y, a soliciting
agent for the Southern New England
Telephone company. was. found swing
lng floin an n k where he had
hanacd himsolg‘i wash yard of his
home at 29’6“! street. about 9 o clock
last night. by a little boy named Wlla
iiam Collier. who lives near by. The
, little fellow went into the yard for a
“drink (if water and M badly fright
erred by mofidiaomi’eryg, e body ot
a man hs‘nii there. esl Exam
iner Bearboroutlt. after an investiga
tion of the ease last night said that he
believed the suicide was the result or
nervousness and despondency
Heeiy has been ill and nervous for
some time and has been on a vacation
from the telephone company for the
past three weeks. .t s was home all
yesterday in an especially melancholy
state of mind. it is claimed. .
Dr. Scarborough said last night that
he believed the body had been hang-
ing on the tree for about an hour be
fore it was discovered. A step ladder
was found leaning against the tree in.
dicnting that Heery mounted by it in
order to accomplish his purpose. lie
evidently swung off the ladder haug~
ing with his feet about six inches
above the ground. The rope used was
a heavy packing cord.
When the Collier boy discovered the
body be rushed in and told Hoery'a
sons They ran out into the yard and
cut the cord. A doctor was sent for
at once hilt Heery had been dead for
some time before being discovered.
Heery had been with the Telephone
company for a number of years He
was forty-six years old and is survived
by a wife and four children.
I .
“LOOKI 'LUOKN LOOK!
Fresh Hams. lilo lb.
Fresh Shoulders. 13c lb.
Sperry A: Barnes Sausage. ihc lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. the in.
Latrrb Chops. 15c lb.
Prime Roast Beef. 12%c lb.
Sirloin Steak. 15c lb. .
Chopped 8teak.1lissc lb.
Homemade Sausage. lilo lb.
Porterbouso Stock 170 lb.
Fish.
Bluefish. 18c lb.
Wealthsh iic lb.
Halibut. 180 lb.
Escaliops. frOc quart.
Salmon, lilo lb.
NEW YORK MARKET.
its Washington at.
RAILWAY MAIL HANDS HOT OVER
‘ *lXPKNIIIWFPIOIAL’
Railway mall cld’i‘ks in New England
are stliisno in arms Mouths gov-
ornmont has failod “to Day them the
money that coastal votsd last spring
tails sway jtrom
”60.000 was vot-
I32" sum up ‘
Til mu a
fills this would
van their meals.
tttohs 1”“
MIN
. m-.a.
NENISINN NNNIIIN
NIIIII INIENINI
' (location as to Who Will Be tbeI
Mayor of the City of Norwalk
Again Comes Up ‘
it is with great interest that the de-
cision of Judge Williams, ol’ the Super-
ior (loan. in tho recount case of the
Republicans of the City of Norwalk.
ls awaited. it might be said that upon
his llnding in the case rests the ques»
tion of whether Norwalk will have u‘
itepubilcan or n_ Democratic mayor.
The council of the (lily of Norwalk
will hold their meeting on Monday
evening. and at this time the mayor
ior the. coming year should be chosen.
Since the last regular meeting Edward ‘
.l. Finnegan, president of the board of
councilman. has been acting as mayor.
The decision in the case is expected
on Friday afternoon. so that It wouldI
be given in time for the members of
the council to know in just what posi-
tion they are placed.
At the lust regular meeting of the
council. which was held on the third
Monday of October. the matter of
electing a new mayor was to have
come up. but because the Republican
members of the board, two in number.
were absent, the matter was left, over
until next Monday night. it is a ques-
tion of much speculation as to who
will be the. chief executive of the city
Although E .l. Finnegan has been not-
ing as mayor for the past three weeks.
it is thought that in. William ll. llur~
'ncil will be elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Lee
mon M. llruudugc.
'l his whole plnn might be upset.
however, if .lildgc Williams renders
his dcecisiou in favor of (‘irurlcs A.
Qirlutnril. This would leave the counv
(II composed of three members of each
party. liow such a council could agree
on the man for mayor doesn't seem
iwver; plain. but if Mr. Quintard is elect-
ed this will be the situation. At any
rate. a new councilman will have to
be elected. but nothing will he heard
on this question iiniil the more import-
not one is settled.
JINENINN IINIINNNN
Will Speak Tonight in Town Assembly
Hall. Wall Street. Norwsik. on the
issues of the Local Campaign.
The invitation to the Hon. i". ii.
Quintord in Monday's local papcrs to
Jointly discuss their respective posi.
tions has not yet been accepted.
Should he decide to be present or send
a representative. Mr. Donovan will
o‘ccord blur the privilege of selecting
the chairman and divide the time with
him. Mr. Donovan will have the legis-
lative records to prove ’lIls’nssertlous.
The public are cordially invited to
attend.
transitional?
discuss rgttiirios
important details in contraction with
the campaign of the Norwulk Oyster
Growers' Association to eliminate the
pollution of Long island Sound in this
vicinity were discusses at last night's
meeting held at the headquarters on
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company.
in Rowayton.
The object of the Association in its
campaign now well under way is not.
to plunge into unnecessary local com-
plications and to eliminate the latter
as much as possible and effort is be-
ing made to eliminate various sources
of pollution quietly and without law-
suit. As has been stated. Constable”
J. .i. Goodwin is now working in con-
junction with the oystermea and‘ la
compiling a list of nuisances from
Dorion's Point to the Norwslk Mills at
Winnlpauk.
Another member was added to the
Association last night. The next most-
ing will be held in Rowayion next
Wednesday nixht.
DISLIKED PROFIT SHARING.
m
Trades Unions in inland Ara An-
tagonistic to it. .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—«Antogon-
ism on the pdrt or trade unions to the
profit sharing idea of eta-partnership
relations bstwosn employer and em-
ployed has resulted in the disconthr
dance of an touristic! departure In
shinbuildlns. undertaken in 1908 by
Sir Christopher item with about
limbo employee. “cording to I report.
resettled bars from Consul-General
John L. Grimm. at London. Though
susrsntosd I four per cent. return on
thou- investment in Addition to I live
per, cent. shsroi tbs . .tbo mani-
. ornatsstlon
by a maturity veto rsssntir dissolved
INNIINNINIS
NIININSI NINI‘
RNNNNNIN
Western Nebraska Residents Ac-
cusedoiDriving Homestead-
ers (iii New Lands
NIIIIIEN IINIIN I’M
IN INSANE NSIINN
Thmateneflo Take Lives of the
Men and Their Families
—-———
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 3.-indlctments
returned by the fedcral grand jury
Wednesday against nine. ranbhmen of
Western Nebraska were made public
today. The indictments charge conspir-
acy to drive their claims at the points
or guns homeaeckers who took sec-
tions of the semi-arid land under the
Klukatd homestead law Several Inn-
chres. \ east and his associates among
them. depended on this land for their
hay Those indicted are Perry 8.
Yeast, of ilyannis. Neb.. his son.
Frank W. Yeast. leslie E. ilaiilnger.
M. t‘. linbbell. Emil Anderson. Wllrnot!
7.. itrrierson. Harry Sutton. llounc ii
I'lnwilrorne and Dr. Harry ll. Huff.
llr. liuff. ii prominent physician, and
Mr. Sutton, county attorney of (lard-
on county. are members of tho insnn
ity board. Vest. one of the largest ran-
chers in the. state. was convicted two
years ago of fraudulently securing title
to homestead land and paid a fine and
served a jail sentence.
According to the charges made in
the indictment Yeast and his associ.
ates carried their ellorts so far as to
secure. the incnrct ration in the insane
usylurn at Hastings, Nob. our of their
alleged vlclimu.
The Indictment charges that a band
of about thirty persons. headed by
Yeast. went to the homes of many of
tho homeslcsdcrs and by intimidation
and threats of taking their lives and
those of their families, forced toileave
their claims.
i—vvm m um...
NiNl IINN. NNII III SINNI
NNIII Still NNNI’IIIIN
n.” ......—.—
Social Purity Committee flakes
Report of investigations
I
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—-Askins for up
endovi mi-nt fund of $100,000 and sun
gusting that the first place to inaugu-
rate a campaign against the “White
Slave" irufllc is in Chicago. the nine-
teen social reformers 'who lefi Chi-
cago in September fat a social purity
campaign through the West. South
rlld North. returned Tuesday and
made a report to the American Purity.
Federation. They report that they
found conditions much worse in the
West than in Chicago. but [lOl one of
the delegates was willing to admit
that Chicago had been slander-ed.
want Proper Legislation.
Congressman Mano. author of the
White Slave act. said the aim of cm
clout legislation was to secure the co
actment of effective laws and not to
a use in the wholesale expression
sentiment
"Whoa President Tsti signed the
Whlto Slave bill. be said to me: "Now
that you hove the law. lose no time in
arrestlnn and lutprisoninx the men
who engage in the li‘ai'flc'" said Mr.
Mann. ML- Mann continued: “The
president said these men were the
viiest of all criminals. and that it was
now up to the people tfstcn them
and prosecute them."
[NO OF DROUGHT.’
-~
Pram Today's Storm.
A heavy rain. which aivos every so
pearanco of having broken the back.
bone of tbs ion nfiydrousht completely.
sat in at all an hour this morning
Ins has continua throunheut the day
A rain storm of vsrai days ago help-
ad a little. but did not produce a sonic-
wells' of the surrounding country or
the reservoirs of the cities.
. Today's. storm dunks as If it will put .
of the s of Nor-walk. which. on
count n W”: deal-tion of its sup ply.
has topurchsse water
"to”
o
iliii iiiiiii
firs. John T. Should. it Bridge-
tlIe Norwallt Chaplet. D. A . to. attend-
lent amount of water to replenish the of the stud
to as suit the water supply strinitenu a
if
from death Norwslit for I number of Zorn.
‘ miiss scrim
..,........-.__.I.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1910.
i
Rain tonight or Friday' cam.
crossing shifting to north. winds.
Italy trips.
1
ii I pinion
port, anti Cdiliiriibr Weeks
Amoitg the Speakers
I " . '
A large delegation of members or
oil the general mention. of the Cormac-
ticut I). A. it. hold with the ltutlr Hart
and Susan Csrriustqn Clarke Chapters
at indrirri Congressional Church. of
Merlden on Tuesday. Those In attend-
snco from the local chapter wale Mrs.
Thomas C. Btoarusnezont. of West-
port: Mrs. Joseph H. Pillow. vice re-
gent. of West Norwslk; Mrs (‘lrristian
swartz. ex regent; Mrs. J. M. Coburn.
Mrs. lsaac Waitemltnn Mrs.
Swords and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed
Tire national colors were displayed
on many of the buildihhs of the city.
and flags floated everywhere in honor
of the occasion The church was most
beautifully and appcopriately decora.
led with the star spansled banner and
masses of ehrysanthoununs. The large
edifice with its two roomy galleries
was filled to overflowing with "dough
ters“ who had authored from all parts
of the state to honor the day, tormlng
amost enthusiastic and appreciative
audience.
The programs printed in blue exemv
pllfied the I). A. ll colors. blue and
white. and bore on the cover represen.
lotions of the spinning wheel. emblem
of the organisation. and the state seal.
making interesting souvenirs.
The exercises opened with an intro
ductory organ recital at 1: lb oclock.
after which a procession headed by
Governor ii rank ii. Weeks and Mrs.
John L. Ituel. state resent. and consist-
ing of many l). A ll. members and dis-
tinguished xuostauattendod by a band
oi young girl ushors and a company
of the Governor's Pool Guard. Advan-
ced up the aisle to .aeats on the plat.
form to the drained liable of a pro
cessional playsd ‘lrri therapist. Mr.
F. ll Hill This w afloat impressive
opening for the births program
which is as fellows ,
l vacatioanev A.J. 36rd. -
Icetinwhtrs. “$11. Catlin. Regent.
Ruth Hart chapter: firs. W. F. Rog-
ers. Regent Susan Garinston Chap
.ter
Sol: ”Send Me Thine Aid. Mu. W.A
l u
Greetings ills Excellency. Frank B.
Weeks. (lovernogisfw cannabis...
W..
Mr more T Klan Hon. State ile—
”up": 4 «In It
Address ~Patrioiic idcus. Mrs. Wm
Cummings Storey llou’ Regent of
New York.
Soloswa Pilgrims’ Song. b. Lullaby.
Mrs. A. M. llroolts.
Address Missions of the D. A. R. to
the U. 8.. Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford.
Singing voice t‘lub of Meridian Chap»
tors.
A Word About Conservation—Airs. i
1‘. Sterling. vice president general of
National society.
Singing—«Glee Clnbvof Meridon (ibup-
rem.
Ilcnedictinn~Rev it. A. Ashworih.
dimensional-«Mr. F. 1!. Hill. organist.
“paw—Iva» .._ -........
BRICK STRIKES
NICK INIINSNI
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.. in riding to the
depot yesterday in s nonunion taxicab
Jack Johnson. heavywaight puallist.
was struck by a thrown brick and a
ism gash out in his forehead. Ths’
champion. who had received a message
from his attorney in New York. or:-
laa him to hasten east. summoned the
first cab he could. and started for the
notion.
As the cab turned into Van lluran
street from t‘. Iark where a crowd of
union drivers had congregated soma-
one threw a brick throuxh the Window.
which struck Johnson and stunned
him for a law minutes. The driver
of tho cab hastened to the depot an
der police protection. and Johnson had
his wound crossed in a nearby drug
store.
Johnson was callad to New York
by his pttornoy to appear in cdurt to
marrow as defendant in a suit which. of the year the total killed or iniilrod
Relief in Water Situation Expected concern has brought. w“ an. 050.
a theatrical
against him for alls‘ed breach of cop-
tract.
i
PIVI TIAMI ARI TIID.
a.”
licyois‘ Am in Ionian Is Now lt_slf
istsd.
Com out
neuron, Nov. s.--'rhs tomb day
biblyolo race at the
and live teams tied for
In luabbiitgato' msintlzi:
t pass .v e spr more t
more and Williams
Baton Areas
{i Millions".
gist sound
unionist audit ocsrthr to loss a
..Tliroush an accident,
a me last by tho Bsdoil broth-
The recs is now calf complaint
Tholoadi fitssnis. each with it"
its credit. are:
_ WM“ and Con
. , WWI I‘Wiioy “Id
er It ht. .
other "helium
lalllilx
the MM “Hub of Paris.
IAVNNINN 'NN
ANNIINNIINN
PNNPNSIIINN
Prospect of Settling the Express
Companies' Strike Appears
Very Good Today I
JilliIl IIIIIIIIiI I
smmm
floating to- Be Held in Jersey
City at Three P. M.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.——'l‘he move-
ment for a settlement. of the strike of
express company drivers and helpers.
which has practically tied up express
business in and around New York city
for a Week past. todk more definite
iorrn today with the announcement
that representatives of the companies
would meet representatives of the men
this afternoon to discuss plans for
ending the strike
The meeting was scheduled to be
held in Jersey (‘liy at 3 o'clock. in-
dications were that each side would
enter the conference with a willing-
ness to concede something. and pros
pests for a settlement. possibly before
nightfall. looked bright. Earliest of.
fort to adjust grievances. and a resort
to arbitration if the joint conference
failed of agreement. seemed to be. the
program.
Pending the proposed meeting this
afternoon. no doveiorimcnts were look
ed for in the arbitration proposition
made by the men through the National
Civic. Federation and Mayor Gaynor
yesterday. The companies seemed to
prefer meeting the men's committee
first u trying for a direct adjust-
ment b fore placing their Interests in
the hands of arbitrators. No Indicn~
tion was given. however. how the ex-
press company heads. particularly
Frank ll. Plait. head of the United
States Express lompany. anions
whose employee the strike movement
drluiaated. stood on the arbitration i‘aylor this morning They were chars-I0
proposition It was believed. howeve c.1-
that um. would be no serious ob-
stools plated in the m of arbitration
shard. stirs/dim
William Ashton. sonorbi
of the Brotherhood of Tunisian.
seamed sanctum lousy that the page
options build succeed
William 8. Boilers. chief mediator of
tile Bumu of Mediation and Arbitra
tion of
mid today that there was no change
in the situation as far as his office‘
- - was consented Yesteidsy he announI
cell that the bureau had made recom-
mendations looking toward a settle-
ment of the strike to both the com-
paules and the drivers. but that he was
not at liberty to discuss the matter
INNNSINNN NH NIIIN
IN NNIILNIN INNINENIS
Casualty Record increased Dur-
ing Past Year Ending ions
Sikh—Cidclel Figures
3.8M; injured. 32,371"
w-this, ls tits casualty record
of the railroads In the Uni-
toil States during the year ended
June :0 last. according to the later-
stats Commerce com slop yestec
day It is. an increase of l.iil:l in the
number killed and iii. tilt in the
number iniurod over the previous
years nguros.
There were 5.881 collisions. killing,
all: persons and injuring 7.766 and
domain: railroad property “.689.-
279. in the years 6.910 .dersiimonts
310 persons Wore killed and «Lilli in-
lured. During the last tbme months
"Killed
m...
AIRO OLUI GIITIOIIID. .
m~( them Sl"
Haggai”? of breach of the peace Which they‘
the State Labor Department.-
‘illliliiilii”ili .
Private Sleuth of Judge Nichol-
son Is Elected From Bridge-
port Polics Headquarters
The Bridgeport Farmer, last night
printed the following:-
As the boys would any at the ball
giwounds "The Ribbles is o Axel
Johnson.” Just what “the ibbles"
is, no ouevcan tell, but' when ~'the Rib-
bies" is on a ball player. he is about
, to get his release.
Supt. Birmingham has put the Rib
bias on Axel Johnson. Tire operation
of putting “the Ribbles" on him oc-
curred quietly. There was no demon-
stration at all. Axel. the paid delec-
tive of tho Law Enforcement league,
has been accustomed to visit police
headquarters.
The police department chafing un
der the aspersions cast upon diaI into-
xrity by Attorney 19.x N not
the Law Enforcement NW.‘ a
made Axel feel that he is non persona
grate at police headquarters for some
time. it remained for Superintendent
Birmingham to confirm this attitude
when a couple of days ago Axel wand-
ered into the police building. Supt.
Birmingham told the sleuth in a few
well chosen words that his room was
better than his company and Axel
made a hasty exit. lie h s not since
been seen at headquarto
Several months ago. when Axel
“lohnsons “Eagle Detective Agency"
sleuths were collecting evidence and
reporting the some to the Law En-
forcement league and raids were be-
ing made as a result. Axel was accus-
tomed to dash out in the auto patrol
with raiding parties, ilut he has lost
caste with the police of late. and
henceforth his participation in raids
will be as a spectator.
MADE NOISE ON THE BRIDGE.
As a result of an undue amount of
noise on the Washington street bridge
last night. near the East Norwalk en:
trance. three young men were placed
under arrest by Constable Henry Sal.
ser. The affair the young fellows were
mixed up in caused considerable coins
rnont along the bridge.
The three young men. Frank 800
field. William Twombly and Louis no
can appeared before Judge Joseph R.
on with drunkenness and breach of the
peace The judge acquitted them on
the drunkenness char-so, but fined
.I and costs eiciron the charge
—CAKE SALE.
_ Tire ladies of the East Norwnik im-
provement Society will hold a food
sale at l.‘iiommedieu llros.’ store, Bat-
urday alternoon. Lovers of good‘food
please remember date.
cums-a Iovsrtissmnts on on.
as words or loss. 18 seats: 3 limos.
Osch additional word. i cant par "“8me
--.—...«.4..... fix... ..._..._, . .. .MW.
WANTED.
9--.. m...
WANTID WOMAN FROM 25 T0 35
ch to take out-of-tuwu rmsiiion as of-
Nb.- imsisinul. Board. twin and laundry
furnished. l-‘alt salary to start: chance to
advance. \rldrcss. with retirenccs. 0. T..
euro sentinel. oil at
WANTIDw-LIOUD. satalt’n ACTIVE.
and Intuililent ufllcc buy. Address 0..
cure Sentinel. lift at
WANTIBDWXPERIENCED OPERA.
turn on r pnwci machines: food
sages: work I your around. Apply ini-
Ned Slates Raincoat (Y o. 83 Washinlltu‘r:
WANTIDHWABIIING To Do
home. or will go out: experienced.
at it? Water BL.
stairs.
ViMNJID—«A ’i‘i-IORUUOHLY CtINI’lSo
tent sir for “general housewrok 21W“, ‘
as
even! rs. 1). Ban loll.
Mammal: '
wanrlomr‘oou NEAT APPEARING
(lull
South Norwalk. nag;
litdiouq. i work and [not] pay. Ap J
iy at J5me» perry it Hutch iuson t‘ii.‘ a
Premium l rlur'd. a North Illa n at. be-
lzlliu n.14‘riria.
hi i
a...
Hut] III- -.
WANTID ..... li‘lX'f‘itA SALRBLANIB‘J
for our Second Anniversary Cameo
iiaic. Apply at ones. (1. .i. MIMI A On.
till it
m
Aviator Trim Declares it Should ls
Thoroughly ilsbuilt. '
NEW YORK. Nov. substitutes
hlrnult I French gentleman in Ameri-
es for the love of sportsmanship, A.
Malena. tbs aviator. docllnsd to basal
any criticisms on the Acre Club of AnI-I
‘arics’s monument of th internation‘
at aviation most when sat up today on
the French litter us Province.
Plum assaisr. president of tits Asro
“LAID!!! O. Trisha. a
member of tits ‘ists‘rsstiossl slaorossst-
ital School. wars loss Willi in ss-
pressing dissemination or what tbs!
.tsrmsd summit!!! sltionl than who
P k mod the flying events at Salmons
or .
‘t'nro Asro Glob should be
tipped»
from top to bottom and than rebuilt." ‘
desist-es Tulsa. s friend at Indiana.
soiling on thaw lam In;
:WANTIDMAIIERK‘AN WOMAN All
“Innkeeper and mast on. family of
mo. Address. with oil particulars. la.
.. care spiritual. at It
wanr 1‘0 is 1.
live MAW“... Iu
tile or Fried
. neat Wham booth Nam-IN:
goons:
wwmm»ws r a... mum.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LL KINDHO
MS. lesson w:
w
3i.“ Anus. "our. strip. a: ,,
0 Mt iii
Martha’s“
N
LAjf‘ . mnfifid urine
1.. azuihgfi"
ii ’8
:NII’IIN
NN NNII JNNNNNIIX
warn-H. ~ an...
m o n? . n
_ III advance. inq‘lre Taylor A.
. an.
' w
illilINSlN
Iii ii iii
Believe People Should Knowil‘o ’
Each Member of a Political .;
Convention Votes
PNIIiiiliii III aunts
umumw
TownCommliieeCharrmenSilbititl
Give Ample Notice
HARTFORD. Nov. 3.—The Republi-
can ststo central committee that fire
this afternoon to place the onlsblns
touches upon the arrangements for
election. and to bear reports from the
district members. 001. l. M. Ullnntn.
of New Haven. presented two resolu-
tions. the text of which had been forth
casted by Mr. Goodwin in his "s‘peoch “
at New Haven last night. One resolu-
tion was as follows: ‘
At all conventions to nominate cats“
didates for office the bulletin: shall be
by roll call and viva voce. The sec- _
rotary or the conventiou shall call the j. . ‘1
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
—-BEND ORDERS THURSDAY.
For Saturday homemade cake. Wheat.
rye and oatmeal bread. biscuit and
cookies every day. Banner Bakery.
Tel. 3143. ,
m...» .—
Classified anvsrsrsunsoss on this
as words or loss. :5 costs: 8 ttmaa.
cacti addltlonai word. 1 not nor l
TO LET
'ro Lev—tram- or noose; mac ‘
Norwnlk. til; not on Wasninxt mick iii. ,no-
Water so. all; house at Sauzatrtw
8
£2 '
Taylor Ave; barn. Wallflowm
doors. entyof t
m'cnt, cabin
taxes. farms. etc. "
’ro LET-FWE- ROOM murmurs
Hasn't/on :also a room ms. with lung
merits tit H lislds Place lnquiro
tlrocoéy or“ but! 3
a
lit";
T0 pannowns can't or hon
six mama. Ii Cedar St. Inquire ‘st' ‘
Cedar 8L. South Norwaik. ' n1
"rho "LEE“ collisions? not)?“I sort
one can its. now m
‘ ’ tan. aga-
minted; nil conveniences.
Ind 8i . Bouth Norvvlnai
TO L T-—8EVEN R
M8.“
rah til I. beat furnish gin first
u‘eig Ioorbuud. Rent reawnablo.’ .'
Linton It 00.. South Norwalit. nl
TO LET racer NOV. slapped
Til Woodward Ave." . rent. be m
Aorwuk 'l‘ruat
L rma Fllus'r- dusts "i
witlgalt‘modcrn improv tits. illit‘ . {-
r'
condition and local! ~
N. tannin 22 Taylor Av... near Wanna
‘ro LIT—4N) HIDDL§~ GED'O NW
dsrly people. live A d: but: cult
first floor; moderate foill * out!
wnlsucéa no children. n%'
then. 1: onion Place. Ito . . om:
Tamils. s * an L
oks on???“ so our
our rear; not u
r Co. ,
rs. inquire Old Wall
Yo I." «ran on Swot“ B
with In: moments: and om
rout. aodfor sail?” are * WNW
or or r . no
tN’as inaion tit. u A y "7 _.
his'r—-rrinsurrodiw‘u YE...“ ‘ 1
rain in rouass. I-mom
IUIIN I!” WOMIN'ON 13;;3N5‘;
TO LIV-m CONVICNN 3%
mi apartments. three or four roo
bkiir. hot water and heat luppli‘
tenants l’osaosslon at «too.
West Ave. .. Norwallt
. .. -25.
FOR SALE
I—AORAND
ism. upland .Mld yiooatstfibgfl
Ernest Bosssmsnn. s'i Vmi ,
Iron sacs-.0001) stumpMI wo ' '
horse. about limbo
ply a Day at. V. J. lunar it
Taylor.
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NINA: is“
Norwalk Chronicler