a .
7.55:“
r
rESToBLPHED, 1810 . wmnWWMt-m ‘ scorn uoawsuo.
Ir ‘
,ssoctarso rouse ...-m m... nu. pm. ‘ or ru .1;
¥ air Alfordotaufwma sun can own. crust-iron.
llslu “tollighfi’” Friday” it
colder; increasing south w,
sbly becoming high shifting
n ma iii “
Souihiflorwaik Councilman and
Board of Estimate and Tax-
ation took them liver
Siiiiililil Silliil Mill ,
‘ ‘ ‘Pllllliii iii. iiiiliii
Durbstc he Laid and City'liump
Fenced In
An Important eonference between
Mayor Albert M, Pohlman and the
members of the city board of estimate
and taxation was held yesterday after-
noon on highway matters and In order
to get right downto a complete under-
standing of the work that should be
undertaken during the coming year.
the city officials above named went on
a tour of the;city. Two automobiles.
owned by Harry W. Mather and Coun-
cilman Charles J. Pidgeon. were used.
Some of the matters under serious
consideration are the paving and wid-
ening of Monroe street. with an exten-
sion of the brick paving under the
railroad bridge to the crosswalks about
the Victoria. Hotel. at the corner of’
Monroe street and Railroad avenue.
Another proposition under serious cou<
siderstion is the brick paving of West
Washington street as far to the west-
ward as the business buildings, and
if the expense can be properly met,
the brick paving entirely of Railroad
avenue.
More permanent street building has
been urged for years by prominent cit‘
icons of the city, and Mayor Pohlman
and other city officials hope to have
a good start made during the coming
year. it is also proposed to brick
pave Woodward avenue from South
Main street to Meadow street. The
widening and grading of Meadow
street Is now under consideration.
The grading of Seymour street and
Putnam ave’ us g beingdiscussed. as
is also the ul , “curb and gut-
ter in Water-V ,. clear down to
Quintsrd avenue. A fence Is to be
built about the public dump in Water
. street.~aad.the careless .meth
'“flav‘e basil in vogusrwiil lie hr
an end. . “Will be. him that all
refuse be fallen to the mar.
' Still another preposition likely to
be carried out this year is the cutting
through of Bailey street. near the Hun-
‘ “garian Catholic church. to Bailey ave-
nue. Ely avenue and Boutou street
«need grading and it is expected they
will receive due attention. and like-
wise u number of other thoroughfares.
bringing them up to grade.
mo EliPLIle ills
mm solarium
Sitting by the stove last evening in
the Norwalk Consolidated Auto gur-
age, In West avenue, Frederick Hour-k,
of East Nor-walk. nearly met his death
by asphyxiation. The doors and Min
down of the garage were closed tight
and no air whatever could enter from
the outside. The automobiles stand-
ing In the garage were generating a
gas, which nearly cost Mr. Houck his
life. About 1 o'clock this morning he
started to arise from his chair to go
home and fell to the floor In a stu.
por.
Robertff‘horrns. one of the employers
of the garage. who remains there all
night, witnessed the fall of his fellow
employs and ran to his assistance. Not
understanding the nature of the man's
illness. Mr. Thorrns called Dr. H. B.
West on the telephone and he respond-
ed Immediately. He revived Mr. Houck
and he was put in Mr. Thorrns' bed.
He is apparently all right today.
Bi iiili Ill
Cockenoe Haymakers, l. 0. R. M .
gave a barn dance In their Willi sires
quarters. last evening, which was a
great success. The ball was booms:
with autumn leavos‘sbd corn sfai s
and a largo halo of hay was In view
the platform. The lights worscovsro‘d
with various color-Id. crops paper and
softened the lightcmsidsrably. Bvsc's
orchopti'a? played for dancing and
when the last of the twenty dances
was over it wad Moi: late.
rho-mobiles some of the so
be 91;. u‘ncgnbomr-
”an . r-
I which dial-so
[quite position
took the tie-
~ tutti 1'93 .
BQMW
s-th t
‘i‘thi to '
‘ lll'lstGMJisEuptulfi“... b3
museum.
hovsaasa no. mo.
' manhunt do
1 i Billillliii Pill"
Reception and Pleasant Enter-
tainment Program In South
Norwalk
Yesterday evening. at the South Nor-
wslk Congregational church. the We
men's association gave a very enior~
able birthday social. During the first
half hour an informal reception was]
Iheld and the pastor and ladies of the
committee kept the goodly crowd of
attendants circulating with happy, ef‘
lect. Old friends and new greeted one
another and enjoyed the opportunity
or conversation.
At half past sight a program of mu-
sical and literray items was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Morton It.
MacCausland. The first number was
a most pleasing Instrumental quartet
Ion the piano by Miss Mary MacCaus-
land, Mrs. MacCausIand. Miss Flor-
ence Benedict and Mrs. William H.
Stowe. William H. Perry rendered
several baritone solos and was heart.
ily encored. Master Clinton Sturte-
vant gave great pleasure by rendering
sevral coruet solos. and Mrs. MacCaus-
hind sang to Miss Mary MacCausland's
accompaniment and responded to an
encore. '
Miss May B‘orcler rendered a most
pathetic story the crisis of which turn-
ed upon the fact that a young man
was sent up to the legislature of his
state as a punishment for some for-
mer misdolng. For an encore she ran-
dered that famous poem. "Twinkle,
Twinkle. Little Star," In the varying
styles of a timid little girl, a boister-
ous boy. a demure lilies. and a would-
he actor.
1 After the program light «refresh
ments were served In the diningroom
under the direction of Miss lrma Dib-
ble. by the young ladies of the Mis-
sion hand. These young people had.
previous to the meeting. distributed
the birthday bags which were the to«
ken of admission. Examination of
these showed that the. \A'omcu's assoc-
lation will (leur over 840 for the car-
pet t’und.
As the invitation had been in verse
written by Mrs. .l. H. h‘illow. a re-
sponse in verse was found In one of
the bags. The bag contained three
hundred and thirty pennies. and the
.verse explained that this represented
the combined ages of Mrs. Jennie C.
Ferris. her four children and her eight
grandchildren. In all ways, the occa-
sion proved a most happy one.
Pilillliilllifl . _ .
,iillilli'l’ililli
Getting interdiction for Congress
Regarding Matters in
Canal Zone
CHARLESTON, S. 0.. Nov. 10.——
President Taft sailed today for the
isthmus of Panama. to get in personal
touch with conditions along the big
canal. Mr. Taft visited‘the Isthmus
just before his inauguration In 1909.
but since then verious executive and
engineering problems have arisen and
Congress soon must frame legislation
on to rates of toll, form of government.
the regulation of the sale of coal. the
disposition of the Panama Railroad.
and many other things. The president
expects to make various recommend»
tions regarding the canal at the com-
ing short session of Congress.
Mr. Taft sailed on the armored
cruiser Tennessee. with the cruiser
Montana as convoy. Both cruisers
have a speed of 22 knots. and will
make the trip to Colon In four days.
Mr. Taft expects to be In the Isthmus
for four days, and Is due back In
Charleston November 22. He will stop
over a few hours In Richmond on the
28rd and be back In Washington that
afternoon.
The president's special squadron Is
under the command of Ran-Admiral
Staunton. with the Tennessee as flag-
ship. Admiral staunton, Capt. Qulm-
by of the Montana. and Roar-Admiral
it‘ox. commandant of the Charleston
. Navy Yard, were at the depot to greet
the president when he arrived this
morning. .
The president and members of his
rty were driven to the home of
syor Rhett for breakfast. Later the
president reviewed groups _ of white
and colored school children. Mr. Taft
went aboard the Tennessee's launch at
the custom house wharf. As he made
his way up the starboard ssnswsy of
the big gray cruiser his as was run
up sad he was received wit a muffle
of drums. s biars of trumpets and all
the est-monies accorded the command-
er-lnchlef of the. American armed
forces. - ...
The president is taking a purely
business trip to‘ “name and to ac-
oompsnisd by his,,.brothsr. Charles P.
Taft. secretary. Norton. two sides, a
physician and stsncmoher.
Thirty/Ligitlpnsl colored oyster
hers. ‘vcd initiations”: Vlr-r
’ mm (0th work
l
W
rainrv' lions ova-van crosses. a»
lililillll .
lxuclsc
HIRIIIIRS
of the hermit Hospital,
Ilcceivs Diplomas
BLISS PINS AWARDED
ill iiii. ii. i}. SHERER
Attorney General Light and lisv.
ilr. Kavanaoh Elva Addresses
The exercises In connection with
the graduation of the Training School
of the Norwalk liespilal took place
last night. in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church as announced.
The graduates are Miss Anna Fran-
ces Barry. Miss Josephine Blanche
Nutting and Miss Leonora Frances
Raleigh.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
Hon. Christian Swarts. president. prc~
siding.
Organ Vulunlary~Arthur
Huntington.
Prayer-~Rev. .l. Benton Werner.
helm—Miss Mabel A. Bump.
Address~~lion John H. Light.
Solo—Miss Mabel A. Bump.
Addl'cssmvnev. A. S. Kavanagll.
Presentation of Diplomasw—Hon. Chris-
tian Swarts.
Presentation of (“Mn Pins-Mrs. H.
(7. Shersr. president of Iladies' Vis~
Itiuzt Board.
The affair was Well planned, the ar-
rangements especially happy and It Is
not too much to any. that with the In-
spiring addresses and ice sheet of hav-
Ing a successful public meeting upon
such an occasion a new era of inter-
est In the hospital begins.
Mrrldght has been. from the local»
lion of the Hospital Its counsel. one of
the first meetings of the organisation
taking place in his ohlce. in a short
overture to what he caliod the oration
of the evening to he delivered by or.
Kavsuagh. Mr. Light called attention
to the small and dimcult beginnings of
the institution In the tiny cottage hos-
pital. the splendid work of the official
board, the executive board. the ladies'
visiting board. and the devoted and
constant service of doctors and nurses.
in his easy. colloquial style he drove
home some very pertinent truths and
as the first speaker orlhc evening was
brief. pointed and happy. As usual
with Mr. Light his fertile and remarks-
ble memory enriched his speech with
out quotations.
Dr. Kavanagh has been for several
years director of the Scncy Hospital
of Brooklyn. a Methodist Hospital of
high rank. As an old resident of South
Norweik ho was well awal‘e of condi~
tlons bore and as director of a city
hospital he is conversant with simi-
lar conditions elsewhere. There could
not have been a wiser. nor more suc-
cessful choice for an orator. Dr. Rav-
snngh In full of lrlsh wit; he knows his
subject. He aroused much enthusiasm
and was heartily enjoyed. iiofh spook.
are delivered good sermons on the use
of the hospital. Dr. Kavaungh‘s might
have been called “Does It Pay?" lie
defined the commercialism of the day
and especially of Connecticut as apt
to ask this question first. He then
answered the attention in the affirma-
tive forcibly and logically.
The president. Mr. Bwsris. Introduc-
ed the speakers briefly and geninlly.
In his presentation of the diplomas to
the pretty young women In their spot.-
lsss uniforms. be brought out the strik-
Ing thought that a soldier may once
In his life be on the “firing line.“ the
doctor and nurse are always there.
Mrs. Sherer's presentation of the
class pins. which she fastened upon
the bodies of each graduate. with a few
words of commendation and encour-
agement. was graceful, charming.
womanly. She was adequate to a dif-
ncultdask. that. of appearing at. the
very and of a successful evening.
The rostrum and pulpit were very
beautiful with flowers. and friends
crowded about the graduates to take
them by the hand and wish them sue
csss. Thus this splendid work of the
hospital and the new plan of having a
his public meeting to celebrate It has
been Inaugurated. We bslisve that
next year the church will not be large
enough to acctimmodste the audience.
Frederick
boon struck with one idgniflcsnt fact
~the constant. splendid work of silent.
forms. No one can do adequate lus-
tics to the story of the doctor and.
cures and the most modest are often
the mostsfilclaot. it In some MID“:
.1: first so blowing of truth -is
’ at. Their history Is wri in
' ”norm sad In the hearts of
, mic. It ”I. Karanssh said.‘ it?
It imminent? one to sstlmsts‘fcr;
The thoughtful observer must have '
..w
“I §E V»
.. ’t f ..
i
lilllli
llooss' ‘ Was but
i pliiriol
I. or i ll
Victims
illiiilll
Slate
le
uosron. Nov. lord’s-:Waiter a. Foil.
a State "condemning”. who was at
iibsrty on bail swam!" trial on a
charge of altssulfi [a lA~yesnoid girl.
Esther H. Fogg, by shot and killed
Frank A. Rees, sto‘ father of the child,
and Police Serapgt Frederick Schis-
huber. the mini “I witness against
him. as they wilful flailing to lay the
case before the district attorney.
The shooting, rred In the district
attorney’s once. n'the Suffolk County
courthouse. on,” borton Square.
Rose was Instanlv killed and Schle-
huber died a fewmoments later at the
Relief Hospital. Mi Vial indicted re
easily on the charge of assaulting
the Fogg girlphut furnished sureties
and was released on bail. Rees was a
resident of Dorchostor. and Sergeant
Schlebuber. who was attached to the
Dorchestor Fallon dilation. came Into
the city this function to lay the facts
in the case before District Attorney
Joseph C. i’cll‘etler.
illilllililliiilll Illl
llliliil iliiiliilllf
r. .
linitniphl, of Ballet) ‘ ury. Fred
Scott and bistros Blondie:-
Aro AIM-tho Place
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-—Eie(‘tion
over, the attention of representatives.
elect Is being drawn to the speaker-
ship contest in the next General As-
sambly.
The candida .s are announced by
Dr. 0. ii. Knl t. ofwfislisbury, who
made a run Inns Republican caucus
of the last sess' ; of Fred Scott. of
Plymouth, who was a; member of the
last house andmwho his been through
the seventi cl shipsr covering a per-
Iod of about a-vdoaou years. and of
George B. Chandisr..,of Rocky Hill.
Following cuam. tits clerks of both
branches will u and a new as.
sistnnt clerk of I e house will be
elected. Thsrd are several candidates
for this place alreadyls the held.
In the Sons t Is thought the selec-
tion of s presl I pro ism will at the
matter of g parable cans cg.
The Wet lssvo‘ baud
la-ths selection ‘slcsr as tbs!
anticipate that. a number of the Re
publlcsns will obioct to voting for
Stiles Judson. senator—elect from the
Twenty-fifth district. The committees
are appointed by the president pro
lent. .
in liiia city there is speculation as to
the appointments to be made on the
staff of Governor Baldwin.
Auroim lIAil »
. taut escorts
Word received from the trio of Nor-
walk young men who left here on Mon
day In I\ large water automobile bound
for Pisttsburg. N. Y.. proves very Iu«
toreutlng reading. The party consisted
of Arthur Murray, Warren 0. Wood-
ward and Norman Show and that they
are still alive to this re lo miracles
than good management. it seems that
they have had two accidents more or
less serious, and that the trip has had
to be given up. The young men are
expected to return tonight.
While rounding a curve near Peru.
N. Y.. the automobile ran into a Max-
well going in the opposite direction.
The Lost" was making about forty
miles an hour and the Maxwell was
doing the same. When the crush cams
Arthur Murray was thrown through
the glass windshield and landed In the
road sh . That he was not killed il
wonderful, but he was only badly cut
and bruised by the glass and the fall.
The Maxwell was badly smashed
but the Loafer was not damned very
much. ‘
The other accident occurred In Cau-
ads near Montreal. The Imlcr skid.
dcd on a turn and ran through a fence.
ripping down about thirty feet of it. No
one was thrown out. but all were bad:
Iy shaken up. The right lamp was bro
ken and the mud nusrd was taken off
by the contact with the fence.
. Later reports from the young men
tell of two other accidents which did
not amount to as much as the above.
In out these a cow was mu down and
Mimi when the boys were going about
my miles an hour, The radiator
was badly bent. in this smash. The
car has a big "racing gear and is hard
to hold down. Once when the boys
cans to a muddy cum they were scar.
iy all thrown over so embankment
whsnths auto starts! to turn turtle.
But luckily this didth happen and
the young Ilon std all safe and on
their way back to Norwalk by train.
w ‘
«Loom j Local,
0 .
”locating instruissatsi
rhinos, III
urn llllil
communal
Elect 225 Members. licking Their
Working Majority Twsniy- .
nine Votes
no hit Iliillililii
fill illli III llllllil
Election of Socialist In Wiscon-
sin is flat conceded
' sf" twidd— .
OIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. .
Democrats elected 225.
Republicans elected 184. !
Socialites elected 1.
Mil district I.
1 Total 391.
Majority of house 190.
CHICAGO. Nov. Ill.~t Complete re-
turns on the election of representa-
tives In congress Indicate that the‘
Democrats will have a working MW.
iorlty of 29 In the next house. Thel
number of Democrats elected to con‘.
gross according to the latest returns.
which are of an unofficial character.‘
Is 225. The Republican representa-'
tion ill be 164 or 166. or eight ssatsi
less than the Democrats now have Ini
the Sixtyfirst congress. .
The Eleventh Pennsylvania district.
which is represented in the Sixty-first
congress by a Republican. is In doubt.
The Twelfth Pennsylvania district, al-
so normally Republican is likewise
doubtful. The final count will be no
cesasry to determine the result.
Absolute confidence Is not felt in
the returns for some of the Wiscon-
sin districts. and it Is not impossible
that the official figure s will change
the totals of the town parties. The
Fifth Wisconsin district Is claimed by
Victor 1.. Berger. Socialist. Henry
F‘. Cochems. the Republican candidate.
does not concede Berger's election,
and a recount may be necessary to
decide the election.
Gains by lath Parties.
,.
Congressional gains were made by <
the Ropublicanrrhnd Democrats In tho
‘0"0'|.‘ I‘ll... ‘nd diltflcui: “yumen M.ny “touch“. We.
.m 90% "'9‘ visit the club and thump-cars m
(bumsticutwld ----------- ‘ bloc utilised? _"f‘ho.’cm.fio the entire -
""30"“4u“ 7‘“: W‘- 16th. - ‘ distance out to the club each trip.
Indiana-41h ............... i ....-__, -...“—
larval-“’23.,I diff ............. 2 l ‘ r-JOOTIOK.
iowaw t ................. ’ '
George H. Thamer. the Stamford op-
flewmfd' 93‘: """"""" ; ticlsn. baring ‘hls syn-sodas store
“Lana ' 3d tith‘ " ' ': ::: 2 well established. will now give his per-
Massachusettswiid _________ 1 sonsi attention to his Stamford. store.
Massachusetts—«inn ..... . ..
Missouri-«filth, ch. filth,
itith ...................... ~I
MIssouri~~~ilth .............
Nevada-t-t—At large ..........
New Jerseywlid. 6th. 7th. .
8th .....................
New York~~ist. lid. Ith. nth.
filth, ibth. I7th. 21st. 26th.
27th. 33d and 36th ....... I
New York~32d ............
North Carolina—5th, 7th.
10th ..................... 8
Ohio» 2d. 7th. llih. ‘5”),
i9tli. Zilt ...............
Oklahoma-45d
Peniiaylvaniawhlh. lith. l2th.
14th. 23d. 34th ........... 6
Pennsylvania—40th ........
Rhoda Inlandmlst ......... 1
West Virginia-4st. 2d. lid.
dth ......................
‘i
u
4
Totals ................... 57
Not Democratic gain bl.
MANY LOOKING FOR PLACED.
our...
OhorIII-clsct Vollmsr Will Take Plan-
ty of Time to Consider Ap-
point-manta.
sheriff-elect William Vollmsr has
been beset with a multitude of up it.
cations for positions of which be
the giving out. from applicants from all
over the county. The newly elected
sheriff reiterates the statement that
he has already made several times-—
that he will do nothing at present
about his appointments. sheriff Voll-
mar intends to think well over the
matter and Is determined to nears
the best unlit Within.
It Is a noticeable fact that the most '
Insistsnt demands on Sheriff Vellum
for positions some from towns which
did the Issst, to elect the sheriff-close
about! Valium will take ofllos so
solutoiy unplodgsd. .
The menu was s strenuous obs
sad. glint-lg! wamcrrwlt‘i’iuienfilrsm
srs rs res . up at .
into his usual heath
amass on Mwau,
At the entertainment stun last sv-
snias in ths’ ficrwstk 0o ,
chapel in Lewis strut throw“ an
flmfimu ‘33“. fl " a:
'1‘. . t.
fits on that“ Maud. This
. .
m
illlliiil lull. .
.W . ' .
. Mn“ som_ m ‘
fimsmndrwei
.h
.t._
:l
..
Ladloa’ Aid Society of St. Mary’s
- Church ilsvs Successful I
Affair
'-
St. Mary's Ladiss' Aid Society, of.
Norwalk. are another of their 8306*.
lent euchre parties and dances last
evening In the Town Assembly Hall
In Wall street and the hull was packed‘
to the doors. The first part of the eve-
ning was taken up with the card-play-
Ing and the latter part with the danc-
Ing. the music being furnished by
Svec's orchestra. The auair was giv-
en for the benefit of the poor people of
the church and a fine sum was netted
by the occasion for that worthy pur-
pose.
'l‘he card playing resulted In prizes
for the following: James II. Masher.
first gentleman's prize; Francis C.
Ward. second gentleman‘s prise: Miss ‘
Anastasia Kelly won the first lady's
prize. while Miss Leonora Ward took
l the second. The third lady‘s priae‘was
won by Mrs. John J. Bunion. A. [Ann
wciler won the consolation price.» The
refreshment table. where ice cream.
cake and soda water was dispensed.
was Well patronized during the latter
tau-t of the evening. Michael J. Rior-
dan was the announcer.
The committees on arrangements
were the same as the committees In
charge and were composed of the fol-
lowing: Mlss Lillie O'Brien. cards:
Miss Jennie Troy and Mrs. Thomas
Vsrson. fancy articles, and Mrs. Dan-
iel F. Toomey and Mrs. W. B. Parks.
grab bag. The booths of the fancy ar~
ticica and the grab bag were decorated
with autumn foliage and presented a
very neat appearance. Everything
passed off very smoothly and the com-
mittees deserve great credit for their
part of the affair.
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER TONIGHT
Popular Affair There Will Probably b0
Largely Attended Tonight.
A table de hote dinner will be served
this evening from 6 until 8 o'clock. at
the Country Club. It Is planned to
have . these popular dinners each
Thursday night during the winter if
the Interest in them continues The
dinner Is gotten up In very fine style
and It is expected a large number of
the members of the club will avail
themselves of It this evening. The
modest charge of only Si per person Is
made for this dinner.
The daily attendance at the club
continues excellent. despite the cooler
where he will be pleased to meet his
customers and friends.
STAMFORD! HIGH CLASS OPTI-
CAL SERVICE.
Thamer's In the only optical estab-
lishment outside of New York and
lloston that employs oculiandu~
ate physicians-«to examine the eyes.
This service is rendered without
charge.
Russia‘s Mother—Bessie. did you lot
that. Mr. Enuggle have a kiss?
Beulches. momma. I did. He said
it would be a good-bye kiss. and I was
iruslkdead anxious to have him go.—
Ilc .
classified advertisements on can
20 words or less. so cantsi I times. 2
cash additional m. i «at par ins-mos.
'ro Lao-
Prof. Parker, of columbio liniygf "
city, flaw York, Hohhot
From Exploration ’
out I’llilillilliil’ili. LPG
intuition
Ruth Glacier Has seven instead
of Twelve Peaks *3“ I
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.~—Prof. Hero
chel 0. Parker, of Columbia ,Univbr-
sity, who recently returned fromhis
exploration of Mount McKinley. MIN.
made public a series of photographs
taken near the Alaskan monntdia . ’
which he claims is indisputable evi-
dence that Dr. Frederick A. Cook new. 9
or reached the top of the highest peak '
in America. ‘
--—-—_
(Continued on Second M)
.I. I. HURLBUTT WILL SPEAK.
The Hon. .l. Belden Hurlhutt willad-
dress the Men’s Club of St. Paul’s
church. this evening at 8 o'clock flat. the
Berkeley street chapel roomsi His
subiect is “Mau——His Duty." This is
and the embers extend a cordial ins
vitatlon to their friends to be present.
A luncheon will be served and a gen-
erai social good time enjoyed by all
who take the opportunity to be pres~‘
eat and hear Mr. Hurlbutt.
I D
Classified advertisements on this ‘.
as or loss. as mm; s times. I
each additional word, i can! psil insertion.
DIED.
JINNINOB—CHAMDTTE W.. WIFE
of Georg: A. Jennings. at her lat nosi-
deuce. West st. Bout Norw {has
Thursday. November 10. aural ur-
dav. 2 p. m. at the , nos. ‘ .~
w
no cooking' Bu
on meals. . ..
muons—43ml. 'ro Assist? IN onto
Vim
oral housework:
panned. w
s" ‘ on a. '
housework. inquire at ”Hillside
would ‘lilto a
dress I... G.
, wanna--.mnrxas muons: '
best commission ever offend“ for
stock in new concern;
treturaai- -
vunce In value. R.
(Torin. m
wmrammwo “sororities! DB-
slrc board and separate a with pet,
vatc family. Address P. 0. J ”I. ”i. ,
. wanna—m BUY.
ilvo ttis and
nuns
roars: govt law
(to or good ft was .
lonnsotlcut Tumpi s. Min 0
Tel. 367-3. A“
FDR‘BALE.
' roe uu~nouau n was. s .
0n and after November (Eryn at!
too will be she. owcha‘
sin at. '
FOR CALI-~EIOH'I'EBN ION sls'
heifer. fresh In spring: about to 1.
Bed puilsts. prime lay at Wnditlon; also
canopy top surrey. Apply . 8. fits
West Norwalk. ll
FOR CALI—«ABOUT IN LA}:
hatched allots at 50c each; new at t
t are Boston tel-riot
iii-l“
ug
.A I William C. Durham
..lf...’ '
T0 LIT-«FIVE-‘fumhl APARTMENT,
at East Washington fit. inquire at South
aln St. ulo it
re Ldvmruamsunp so”. I}?
apartment of two large mo a pantry;
mterylitin'g accents-fairy it‘ll ilg twousfikoo“
i new it or am . o.
Hgviland r8? .. naps
1'0 LIT—«A NICE HOUSE. WITH ALL
‘p-iordhio improvements. In good local
iy. at washable rent.
once. Insult-c at :2 Taylor Ave.. near
West at. no if
yo Larw‘s'roaa AND FLAT oft stov-
rooms. on Lonnoollcut Ava.
”mats. inquire John .i. if
.L‘ohnoctlcut Ave. us at
. 'ro.i.av~ruariisuno aoous ma
light housekeeping. Bin-ii (avail of
it hits. Address . D. A.. Gonna Do-
livery. us It
To L‘le ~mu Oval}. flu 1L ‘
barn. were to? ”amass" n r 1;...
field tit. t ours It. Inca re Mrs.
Jafchsk. Connecticut v... near Taylor
Ava. M8
salon a; b
or .
m. it
FOR “Lt—HOUSEHOLD
fun. as the owner is leaving to
short time. Amy to If lotto plans.-
Norwalk. .
FOR sat.a——rtousnlt0nb
lure at private sale. coasts ing of
dutngroom and bedroom miturs.
‘t hutuut at.
Hows-mos III B.
trash ovary mo
Mend». Wodnsada
’I
M” . 1
Rails. if gihrflmit Ill
sperms scrim.
MOI” P. HAUL” '
liner. Ha , ..
ostup-to
if
in. i
‘ . “.0.
F0" IAL'h—A M 1" me” 1:.
mo house. {WEIR}! “Gilmore” '
suits of Cit
TWI NOV.
I. insults
cxcslsnt eon lanai it"??? location. “R; 1
tit-"est,
hors-
yum o .
mwigm
the club's first meeting of the spaces, j
Norwalk Chronicler