l
9. ......... Mm—u— ...... ..
redeemable 1870
send class Matter
m «.
Entered 3 t Berlin Norwaik Post-attics
NNNNNN NNN
NNNN N NN
NN NNN N NN
”HM...—
Nolwithslsnding the Disagrees-
hle Conditions a Big Vole,
, Is Being Polled Today N
liili NNNNN NNNNNNN ’
it ill NNNNNN NNNltNN
Committees and Deltdidates Keep
Things Humming
The most miserable election day
weather in years arrived almOst slmui
taneously with the opening of the polls
and was calculated to put more in less
of a uuletus on election hilt did not
seem to have the effect. expttctcd ill
some quarters. The vote, instead of
being small, is larger than at the town
election day. tlp to early tltis after-
noon.
Election day weathcl this year is
quite worthy of note. in that is fill-
lllshcs the first snow stouu of the sen-
eon here and is also the first election
day within the memory of at least tilt-
younger generation. on which it. has
snowed. Early this morning snow be-
gan tailing and although most of it
melted. the big flakes were successful
at. times ill sprcadlng a blanket of
while over cvcrytlllilg. incidentally
creating: an uncomfortable amount of
slush for the voters. and everybody
else for that matter. to trudge
through.
nAs’has been the case during tltc last.
several elections. automobiles are play-
ing an important part ill getting out
many of the voters. who bill for a con-
veyance might not get to the polls.
Both the Democratic and Republican
parties are utilizing automobiles and
coaches and each party has busy head»
quarters, where the lists ,are being
gone over as with fine tooth combs.
()ne of the most. frequent comments
is on the size of the Becialist votc.
While it is confidently expected that
the Republloa'nt k cosmonaut; tic
lit-ts will poll the iggest vote here it
is plsdicted that the size of the Social-
ist party vote will be a surprise to a
meat. many people it is anticipated
that Robert. flamenco . the So
clailst candidate for goverdd. will be
found to have a large following who
arc sufficiently interested in hitn to
vote for hint.
The most general impression locally
is that Congressman Bi. .1. Hill will be
l‘e-Plflcted by a comfortable majority
and there is much optimism among the
friends of Chief of Police Willialn
Vollmer over his chances for defeating
Shellff llawley. The senatorship la
provoking a glt‘ill deal of interest as is
also the contest for replesentativea in
the legislature it is also expected
that the town will turn out a good-alr-
ed vote for Attorney General John H.
Light.
it is maintained by prominent work-
ers ill both parties that a big straight
vote is being cast. but. there appears
to be no doubt that there is enough
splitting in progress to keep the count
are busy until quite a late hour this
evening. There seems no doubt that
the electors hero 6 much better idea
of how to vote the Australian ballot
Ntt this election than at the. town and
city elections.-
Firn District.
Voting is quite heavy at the Town
House on Mill Hill today. and about
x50 had voted up to noon. Things look
lltlulocratic. they any, bttt of course
this is no more than more speculation.
’l hc ballots am being split a good deal.
according to the officials. if the length
of lime that a voter stays within the
booth counts for anything. Both par-
fins are striving earnestly to set out
every vote possible and there are any
number of automobiles plying the
streets of the town with the lnvailds
and aged \‘0im‘ll.
The officers at the polls are the fol-
lowing:
Registrarswll. 0. Faculty and Joseph
A. Carter.
Modeniorw-Hornard ii. Tully.
Cbookers~t3haries if. Curtis and
Adolph llasla.
flex Tenders—John w. (Nursery and
John McMsnus.
booth Tenders-m. Seymour Curtis
and George Powell
Envelope Cisrk:~0lark M. Ely and
parents J Adam
Checkers—n0. William Gray. Jr” Wli~
item it. Raymond. Jr. Charles '1'. Me-
tlnval-a an Frederick 0. filedsll.
Police our all QuirmCsptsia The
infill Hunt. "
The Republican tilt is mringree
freshmtlltl la liar attack test
on the inflame s. J Holden
Hurlhutt saw , ‘ it BaA .blsr are
A...» “um”...
llllillilllillllll NNNNN
ill Allllliill llllllllflll
Artistic Program Presented in
Arlon Hail to“ a flood Siz-
ed Audience
.._..
Tile South Norwulk Quurlstt (lull
iluve its first (.OTICtNil and ball of the
present seuaon last night. in Arlon
illlll. Consider-lug the many other at~
fractions there was a large attendance.
and the program was one of real met
it and most thoroughly cu .‘oycd by all
present The. soloists \vcle i‘ri. la
abeile Adamson. soprano, of New linv-
on. and George Singer, bass, of South
Norwnlk. in the chorus numbers the
Arlen Singing Society assisted the
South Norwalb Quartett (llub. tlnd it
was expected that the Arbolterl’ilucn-
nerchor. of Stamford. would also be
pvt-sent. Election excitement anti otll
Net lnaitcls detained all but llttoo llleul
ins. and the Arionu kindly sang two
numbers diluted to the hilltlnlltththor
with tile assistance of those present
from Stamford.
Miss Adamson is gifted with a beau-
tiftll soprano voice. and has it fully
unticl coatrol. llet high notes were
especially pills and sweet and she was
enthusiastically ellcorad her Netlpbnae
to the first program Nutmbol being Alix-
uon. by iladlogg‘ As the second our
core she tendered My Rosary. by it}.
Neiiu. Miss Adanmou [meanest-s a
winning anti attractive personality.
her voice is soothing and swoot and
wonderfully expressive. The accom-
paniments were skillfully played by
Professor Karl Diohl. of New Haven.
director of the Arlon Society and or
goblet of Christ Church, in that city.
we” as the leader of the South Nor-
wnlk Qltttrtctic Club. 'l‘llot selections
by the laltcN- organisation, which new
numbers fil'tccn tinc singers. were ex-
ccptlonally Well rendered. The mom
burs show (,‘(llltilfilll improvement and
cr the direction of Mr. illelll. and it
was it pleasure to hear them sing.
The Arlons. ill their numbers.
good work. and worn well received
The director was Henry Koouentttnn
of Stamford. and tile applause :ltttNNNtN-tl
the good will of the audience.
At the conclusion of the propalu
dam-lug was enjoyed. Music for danc-
ing was furnished by Professor A.
llcltlc‘s orchestra. and l'efrcslllllcnla
wol'c solved.
The program wait till follows:
tliti
Arbelter-Maenncrchor and Ariana.
atrialfirmxr
NEW YORK Nov. ii.—Altllougll t0-
tlotl of the labor leaders to
consideration of the general
question until after election.
ed the strike.
which it was expected that a few at
tempts would be made to move as
press traffic todav, owing to tile w-lth
streets to do duty at the polls.
Office detectives
www...
STAMFORD PHTBIBIII
Dr. Richard flohannaa. of Stamford
was hit and knocked down by a bi
red automobile. owned by a Bismfdr
and he was more or loss bruised other
wise.
MMGI
men.
WWW
“GUITAL NOTII.
are. adorns limiter. of Wastes
. was moved to the kernels Borstal
yesterday Iflll'tltlon. .
l. :1. "lm Wald" ................ Lou
b. “Acnnchcn liol)" ..i.nngcr By "minim "lauTs
Quartet t‘lub. .
2. “When the 'l‘llrutlh Siltgs"....ii.lnz A ”Self-made" artist, one who put
li‘l'l, laabelle Adoration. ill mole than union hours by day in
‘i- l. "W0 Nachl" ------- Alli uorklnx tlp cartoons Not a no“ mullet
b- "M0“! ilelnlat.tl:al".....li. W?” syndicate, and who worked late into
‘ " “ muflflmm “All“fl the night on drawings of higher merit
i. "iletlouin Love Sottg"......l’lnsuli won the New york Ilcraltl's pN-mt o.
"9" 090“ Singer. 82.0w tor the best idea for a full page
fl. "Nat-lltlauber" ............. Starch comic gupplcmem feature.
Quartet. ('ll'b- John B. (it-italic. fill years old. son of
i3. ()uverture ----------- Suppc it landscape painter. who live on a
O’CMW‘V seventeen acre farm ltt Slivormluc. is
7- “ileimatllebe” ----------- WGHBcrt the winner. ills drawings were select-
3- ‘L "We \"“ld“"h¢*"k9"- - 4’9"!" ed front among 1.600 sets sublllltlcd by
”1 "74°“ ltinuus“ .. ------- “”88" artists and would~be artists in all [illi'H
9. “Cnumlletta” ........... liellluund
Fri. lsabelle Adanulou.
lil. “Waldntorgen” ......... Kocllnol-
Quartet. (llub.
Hierauf: Ball.
l8 P08TPOIEI
day was expected to mark time in the
stlrke of explcas company drivers and
helpers owing to the apparent disposi-
postpone
strike
unexpeo
ted interest was injected into the sym-
pathetic lnovemeut in aid of the strlka
are today by announcement that 1.000
additional taxicab chauffeurs had Join.
A general agreement among the ex.
prose companies was announced under
dlawal of so many policemen ftoul the
Guards
at the Grand Central terminals com-
prised special detachment» of Central
BTIIIBK IT All'l'fl
man named Mead. in front of the town
hall in Harlan. this morning, and quite
badly injured. The physician had one
of his toes broken. one hand was cut
Dre. Draper and House. of Barton.
attended Dr. nonsense. after which its
was taken back to Stanford in they
'1‘th automobile which did the dam?
wastes up to South Norwalk iron:
lord last Ill-lit with a party of.
alligators-{1s
l Phillis '
AililliNl ill
illllllSANliS.
South Norwalii Municipal Electric
Works Report Another Very
Successful Year ,
lillii lltlli l8 lllill
llfllil 350.000
Over $00,000 Has Been Paid
on Plant Thus Far '
-wm
The annual report of the South Nor-
walk board of electrical commissioners
was subltlltted last night to the meet‘
ing of the Common Council. and show
ed the most. gratifying Exhibit of any
of the previous seventeen. The plant
is steadily growing. and the commis-
sioners Frederick llunkemsier. Thom-
as Robbins and John ll. Spencer. with
Superintendent A. E. Winchester are
kept on the more to provide facilities
to take care of the new business. A
synopsis of the l‘cptit‘l. is printed be-
low:
To His Honor. the Mayor. nail the lion-
orable Board of Councilmen oi lilo
()ity of South Norwalk. (Bonn.
(it-ntlelltcll:~~
Wc respectfully submit. for the con-
sideration of your Honorable Board.
out lath annual report relating to the
City or South Nolwnlk Electric. Walks,
fat the tolllpleto leer. beginning 0c-
lolltel‘ lzltb. luau, pursuant to the
{intended city charter of 1909. tutti cod-
ing October 13th. liliO, and until other-
wise instructed by you. we will fix
upon October lzlth. as the beginning
(Continued on Seventh Page...)
liilllWlLK BOT WIIS
Bill BARTON PlillE
of tilts country and Canada.
Mr. ilrnelie is a natural born artist.
plunging into acceptable work without
any previous art school training. His
father. his younger brother nttd his out-
brotilcr-lll-luw are all painters of merit
and some mark ill the profession.
The Gruelic family occupy one of the
moat charming farms near the Sound.
two miles from the nearest car lino
The fact that their acres don‘t "pro
dues much hilt beauty" Nlcccesltaicn Nt
strict adherence to their profession on
the part of the family‘s broad-winners
to "keep things solugs.‘
The family home is an ancient mill.
whose wheel once was turned by n
brook that flows into the Norwulk Nlr
or. The wheel‘has been luotlollttmn for
years now. its sole usefulness coming
when it forms the central feature of a
notation. But the old mill malice a
home as spacious and as acceptable as
any in that. section.
80 close has been .iohn ll. tlrtlcile’s
application to his work that his health
has suffered as a result. The trculetr
dons strain of ion; hours of work by
daylight and by artificial light has
come within one of breaking the artia.
down.
"Wonderfully good" was the verdict
of the judges in the Herald's compe-
tltlon. They made their decision with-
out the slightest idea lift to who the
artist was, and learned only when a
letter addressed to "R. F. ii. iii. Nor-
walk." was answered in person.
When Mr. Gruelle learned his good
fortune he said: "i am more glad of
the honor than of the money. "
mmww -.
MONDAY APTIRNOON
OLUI.
I
a... ..
WHIBT
The Monday Afternoon \vhltlt i‘iub
yesterday afternoon with Mrs Lester
Hyatt. of rch street Willst wall play
ed and fol awful the cards dainty re
freshmsnts were served to those pros.
Int. The first prize was won by hire.
in. A. Woodarartl and the second by
firs. Hansel ’f‘. Hatch. white the can
sciatica was awarded to Mrs. Frauen
tell it Qulnisrd. Mills lilattllowsoll cita-
torso the [but NNN-ills The heat more
{will be held on Monday. November's
film Al. the from. of Mrs. Frank
ones. of Arch meet.
'and Miss Millard
. Bazaar
”Closes; ~ Night
The second page“ it! the carnival and
bazaar of the W1! is of Columbus
and Daughters of “find“. was aaotbe.
or grand succesu.a to crowd being
on hand. The dun was lunch on~
joyod by the young is present. and
the entertainmelit as highly apprec-
iated. it consistedfdf John .1. Powell
in a vocal solo, ldlldnhd by Mr. Powell,
a vocal diletl'
which watt the till it the evening, it
being most heartily enabled. Miss
Anna (onnolley fafbhad with a vocal
selection also, and or» well received.
Tonight the carnivll will close. andI
it is expected all thor large crowd:
will be. on hand. 1 selection returns
will be read from the “logo as fast as
for tonight will do“!!! of Misses ha-
fclie anti Stevens; in musical selec-
lions. Miss Marts fill in elocutlon:
Miss (‘lara lllbptt dill sing “The
(‘ainiva l" by Moll 'All who have
not paid a visit all at to the carnival
will have the last fillhtlo to do so to
night. 2‘
of their _. oralities
llililiiililllES Will
ill Hill lllSlilliii
Many Ballots l
but as
W“ '
NEW RAVI!“ '
Be Thrown
_ olive
' .ltl‘
. {NI-Tho first
maprisc oi lilt‘tlklll day in Connecticut
was flit: weather. The weathcr sharps
trad picked out a clear day for casting
the vote and insuyau elderly voter itt
tllc country districts lutdiisurutl on a
pleasant automobile ride as an incl-
tlcnt of his getting to the voting place.
Snow blush falling at daylight and
while not of material conanuucnccs, it
added to the discomfort of it raw day.
Other carpi-lacs arc. to follow later. if
the sharps 0n the way the vote is to
be cast. are to be believed. The Demo-
crats were saying it was Baldwin
weather. whllc the Republicans said
that time.- had checked and it was
just such a day as today that would
blink out the Republican vote
The early reports showed only a fair
sized poll for the morning hours. in
the cities the crush value when work
inslnbn were on the way to their daily
tasks. In New Haven. Hartford. Wat
orbury. Bridgeport and New Britain.
which are using machines. the check-
cra reported a mod aired vote at 8 a.
m. Everything considered, the. outlook
is for Ni heavy vote in the cities.
The automobile is playing a very
lively part in getting out today‘s vote.
Twa years ago there were list so many
machines in the country towns. and
there was more dependence on the
horse and busily. but ill all directions
today there we are indications of value
leer offers of bensine wagons for carry-
ing voters to the booths. and in many
towns the annihilation of distance and
time in ii isunt of four miles to and
from the ballot box meant that more
voters. especially the older ones. would
have the opportunity to vote in spite
of the weather and distance, ‘
A quiet day everywhere is expected
and with the ballots falling into ballot
bum. the .uenulaz at the outcome in-
oroaass. The bomberata appear to be
Very sanguine over the prospoclii.
They claim the election of Baldwin
for governor. Reilly for congressman
in the Second District lingo for sher-
iff in New Haven county. Vollmer for
sheriff in Falrilsld. from eleven to lif-
teen motors and as hilh as lad mem-
bers of the House. Senator Bllsnley.
of New Haven. who expect. to here-
elected for the third time. is out with a
prediction that the Democrats will
have a hand to admins the president
one tent. of the beasts. and will probe
.ny be in a position to demand load
representation on lion-o committees.
Tits pantomi- do not. expect to at
all of the stats others. silhoulh
that Bid for lieutenant-
go or trill lie silly scratched in
, new Hana county by retires of sites-
a: filled" at over the county “probe"
law Democrats express
lLloTio halftime AT couuravt
Armaments have been mods for
lly madam
instill be made at mass
“has“,
N‘I of the election ‘
e Norwsik to bully m
turns at the country club to
”Plans for tho “W“ ' l1
be lot will» solitude museum. butti-
street for eont‘roll all “Amati fog-st»
:- mt
WM “W0 0t
l‘n
. and dauph-|
thNy ate received NTila entertainment:
all
j additional um . .
a,” want to biotin our dear old:
or- “trim. .
g as %florwsik‘s boys be they tie-i . ‘«
any seaweeds born. .‘
ft
Inow liurrln fallout“
this afternoon fair
NNNNNN NNN|
NNNNNNN
Connections oi. Residences With
Sewers Will Be Enforced ~
in a Short Time
lililllliilllllfl lililill
Will 8081 illlllll $1,000
Fine Water and Electrical ile-
ports Are Submitted
Last night the city council had a
session that lasted until within ten
minutes of midnight Nlltti considered a
formidable list of business, included ill
which were the annual reports of the
various departments, all of which
allowed the departments to be in a
good condition.
liioat of the business was of a rou-
tlnc nature. though zest. was added
here and there by such matters as the
resignation of Dr. Charles G. ilohan-
nan from the board of health. a step
toward tanking connections with the
BPWt'T‘l-T at some points compulsory and
the tearing up of the highway for pip-
ing without replarlllg it properly.
it was 9 o’clock before the bills of
the various departments were disposed
of by the various membcra and Mayor
Albert lid. Pollltltan called the board to
older. After l‘lty Clark J. .l. (illllco
read the llllnutea, the bills were read
l
(Continued on third page).
IIPllllTliiT ELEGTIDIB
IElliB “Elli Till!"
Elections oi far-rooming importance
Nile plorcodlng throughout the country
today. in all states members of illo
mutt National House of Representa-
tives are being chosen. except Maine
and Vermont. which halo
made their choice. in till states novel»
nor. and. full slate tickets are being
elected. and in may ”or reenlistmen-
the legislatures elected will name Unl-
tod Staten Senators. Most of the other
states where governors art- not be
tax chosen have been elections on oth-
er state officers. _
The early reports from all sections
of the country show that the poll in
proceeding quietly. with no indication
of election disorders. and with illt‘
prospects of a heavy vote. at Mt
points. The weather at most points is
propitious for bringltlg out the vote.
Snow has fallen in New York state
and other eastern localities. bllt wast
and south the weather generally is
clear and cold.
The exceptional interest taken ill
the election was shown by the heavy
vote reported from lastly points during
the early hours of the day.
in llostou more than a natural of the
registelcd Note had been cast in the
first two hours. in Albany \‘. \'..
litany districts had half their vote In
before to a. in. Al Cincinnati. whore.
l’rcscident Taft is casting his vote, the
poll during the early hours use mine
ually heavy. Milwaukee. St. Louis.
Omaha. and many other points report
ed a heavy vote. in West Virginia woe
man were at the polls in large aunt-
bors for the first time. seeking a con.
etltntional amendment permitting wo
man to hold certain appointive offices.
VidavPresldent Sherman and his three
sons cast their votes at Ullca. N. Y..
It 9:30. Eli-President Roosevelt re-
mained at Sasamore Hill earlyln the
day intending to cast his vote at Oys
tar Bay at noon.
There were no serious dlsordols re
ported at any point up to the middle
of the lily.
mw..~p.-.~..~_--
BOYB' TRIIUTI TO MR. MAflVlN.
We boys can't always speak our.
thanks. ,
And uontetilnee maybe we re rough in
our pranks.
Thoush our habits are not
till me.
We loved our old friend just the same.
always
And this is why we loved him lilo-t.
when in winter we did coast.
And I:oiu'stlnlos on his ponds
In t
Then run to keep from betas late.
we'd
Whenw wep ,flsbsd for turtles In hill
And through his lanes we‘d play and
romp.
its out not frown and send as swarm
We think he loved to see us play.
for.
We're sure he remembered lists: at
boy.
started that kind face with its {oily stalls}.
We'll act Mast for 9. Will. on: willie.
with brass “or and do all we can
lWINuHJIanN
.
Moiormen and Conductors Vole
already ,
no
, first floor: nlodsrsi
. Was install fit.
well. MI blue eyes sparkled Io with .1
is NNNNNNNNN
to Give Up Employment
in Philadelphia
Another~~2ih Ireland
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nov. 8.~wPhil.
adelpbia is threatened with another
street car strike. The two meetings
of Nnotoruleu and conductors of the
Philadelphia Transit Company. the sec-
and of which broke Nlp early this morn.
ing. voted to go on strike at a certain
flour today. to be named by the men'Ns
executive committee. unless arbitrators!
agree on one of the points still at is-
sue between the our men and the com-
pany. The men, it is declared. wanted
to go on strike immediately. but a
strike was halted by the leaders.
The point upon which the two erbi-
trators are deadlocked is the interpre-
tation to be placed upon the term “loy-
al men." When the last strike was
settled. the company reserved’the right
to give the preference in runs to men
who had remained “loyal" to the com.
pany. The union claims that this
meant men who were with the'com-
pony prior to the strike and who re-
mained ill its employ during the strike.
The contention now is that the com-
pany insists upon recognizing as “loyal
men" elllpioyes who were taken on
during the strike. This. the man as-
sert. means that slriltebreakers are
given the preference In the assignment
of runs avg men who have been in the
company's service for years.
ALARM CONTRACT AWARDED.
Stonlngton Company to install East
Norwallt's New System.
An important meeting of the East
Net-walk Fire district calamities and
special flrc alarm corllmittec was held
last. night. when the contract was giv-
en lo the l.oper Fire Alarm Company.
of Stonington. to erect. a new system
for the district,
Work will be started as soon as the
materials can be secured. There will
be ten street fire alarm boxes and two
auxiliary boxes. one each at the Witch
and Marvin schools. The master alarm
will be a siren operated by air and
electricity.
The district committee has also
made arrangements to start some elec-
tricnl extensions of the commercial
system. as soon as material: can be
procured
CUNEO—DE FERRARI.
Quiet Wedding at Residence of (3.
Ounce. in Elizabeth Blast. N
A quiet home wedding was oeisbi‘al'»
cd last evening at the residence of V
Giacomo Chase. in Elisabeth street
when VClliiT’lGl‘i (‘uaeo and Miss Bose
Ferrari. both of ”(Yonnollsvllla. Penna
were united in ttrriage. The civil
cot-cruelly was p rformed by Justice
of the Peace Daniel Dunlap. in the
presence of a small company of rela-
tives of the contracting parties. Both
are natives of Genoa. flair. and the
bride only returned to America yea-
terday. after a visit in that country.
immediately after the ceremony they
departed for their future home in (ion
ncllavllle.
it will cost 'Anxious One" to cents
to find the young man with the soft
hat.
Had a Certificate at an "
From Superior
illlliil iiilllii [Willi
councilmon at some
City Clerk and corps .
sol Not Changed
The council chamber. of t,
had gathered expectant of little
that did not occur. it was month?
' the mayor to succeed the late
M. Brulltiago would be about: at
evening' a meeting. but than who we're N
present laat‘evenlug wore disappoln
because of the abductor; of the but
was delayed. and he will be. new
a special meeting of the‘ board .-
fContinued on Second Penal;
W;
later time. the
’ Cilulflod advertisements on this
25 words or less. EB cents: 8 times.
each additional word. 1 cool air Neurone;
.. run-HQ. ,
wam
hotsky. (it Ely Ave.
WANTED——BY THli‘
work. washing and ironing.
oar. noose-"N .
still . .
WANno-cosiN-ernnr GIRL eon
neral housework
outlt Norwalk.
Inquire 66 West Ava‘
to do at henna.
WANTED—AVASHINL} AND ransom
inquire? Oak St. 3!
n1
Napster. Ap
forland. 37
t
Wot it. Schumann Art
WANT‘Df-A COMPETENT' RTENOGP
Ty to tier.
few Ave"
WANTED» BOYS AN
Charles i5. Mag,
South Norwal ‘
rlnt.
WANTEva
to keep hunt!
Mien.
hi Watchmen wort f
no per month: rag” rub 'ng“
By Mrs. Henry Whitney.
v.3 WA T
care Sentinel.
Connecticut
Tel. 257
...._..¢._......
wANTlD—-TD BUY, All). KIND.
live cattle and poultry: bolt prim
file for good fat calves.
Turnpike. hood: Namath
WANTED-EXPERILNGED 0PM
torn on Singer porn-r
erases; work all your aroun wAppi
ted States Raincoat Co.
Infill”!!!
GIRLS; more:
“E?! '
it:
MILAN
v:N
non SALE.
[litlllilt' (Ecol-{loll .
walk Avc N-llt
FOR BALB»CHFAI’.
Nor-
nB it
FOR SALEvHOMEM
cations"ioch-‘t‘li'é’m‘Jn‘tiEfinto pa .
26 words or ten. 26 cents: 8 time». t
each additional word. 1 cent nor Insertion.
Amen...“ . .. ..- ~.,... .
TO LET
TO LET Six-mu)“ fltll'h‘lc
burn. time lailtl. Tommi Ava. llotll Win-
Nlottl St.. East .'oru silt inquire Uni:
.lafclulk. (‘onltcctlout Ava. neat Taylor
Ave. all so
FOR GALE—4H" BARGAIN PRICE. 12-
room house. twtidlnthli. all improvements;
tNxt-ollt-nt condition: choice location. ln~
(Hlll‘t‘ of Clmrics i-‘.. Hoyt. n? if
To Li‘l’mfi‘ilAT. Fill?“ nouns. WITH
room finished in u‘llt‘l; pit-ills! cellar
room; can tow mlnutcs walk u confer.
lntplllol
To LIT» FIVE fttltitilt-‘N. li‘lltti'l'
War. modern lmplovcmcuts. lllqulre at
out iward Ave. M It
TO LIT-”Two tilt Tllltiill-l FURNIHH-
ctl rooms fol iiuht housekeeping or one
large front room. lluaicti. for two septic»
mutt. inquire if Booth Mun ill. Nil Nil
1'0 t. T—Ntlliltimlf) smelt. FNVii
room» an bath. «lit dammit lb. flutullo
.Nnhn Heckler. on plenum. nllit
TO LITwl-‘Wlii itt‘) Mil. Ni). it (38088
BL. Booth Norwalk; N 1163112. inquire 10!
fiouih Main lit 'l‘ci. but
TO LIT-wlf‘mlft lttltihlfl. timmNi)
floor. ill Port St. lnuulrt- on promise?“
it
SEAL];
vo LITmll‘fmu Nov. 1. llotltild A'f‘m
Til Woodwind A in: rent. lid. The South
Norwalk Trust a. all
to LIT-4‘0 bifocal:- soap official
deyri unto. llv vs rooms and basement.
bll mill‘ and {instant cog:-
Ill) 6 ii. if r N.
ttlon lilacs. Norwwk.po1i.f
LITo "A? OF I! VEN ROCHE.
with inw‘rovnpenttkduo swim
cash int
stiff. iii
.17"
«if IflL't‘o mu. 1'
.fN‘EN‘fi“W. actual um
mdflaintion: renta rumba
“lm
“WNW “m1 :fizfi
”dammit?” or on
“F“. “We
vonlencos"
loos.
f‘t‘
”bl Hutton oi til l min Bl. n7 (it I
u liner.
unable fill-sighs ”MO
lit-it will be 25c.
nin bit.
Up and ai‘tN-r November
t‘lwetla‘
on Nuns. do.
gear handmade
canopy top sum-y.
Wcat Norwulk.
holler. fresh lit aprln;
FOR SALE «BtGH'l‘ldE highly-ll:
lieu pallets. prime hiya“ distort: also
..8 Blown:
AM“ if
FOR
hatched uiic
thurouxit red
BALEwAlli’mT
at 50c each; row
ottori terrier no it!
Apply William (‘3. Durham.
u§:g§i
all
Norwiilk.
w on and harness.
l‘l Ht.
7 Chestnut St.
Port BALI—HOUSEHOLD
ture. as the owner is l
_ abort rlme Apply to i?
F0! BALI-”CH RAP.
ros IALI—«lltllifil‘lllfihD
turn at private sale. counts
titlllnuroom and bedroom
FURNI-
“Gael" town “f
tilt pl two.
an
of hit.
it altars.
ROBINS.
Inquire Nil
HOMI-MAD!
londay .
Wednesday.
Tuesday.
hundayp
bread flash every morn
Owumi. I! North Mufti 8i.-
homef With a small
anon on ion lltnenta.
new modern ome M
For particulars use
. w...“ ”an-.Mvu—M-hw
«fitm- ot-tlat s styles.
more
Iron “LL-war NOT‘ own
it
It |
Add?
BUSINESS N 0
mean P. HALLOO . '
flats trimmed sn' . . -
«uaflfiodtnut 66m
attendant AL.
fiwgfim ours in N
can Wm
”film
ANY "AND? DEAM
”Hf.
ONE If ONE. .
Htiililllwh. Whisk
Notwia k. , ‘
m‘w
fibril. 22 North-
Mu
Norwalk Chronicler