BANK P All
I WI Ilium In
I
. ‘ .
"
peritoneum mo
.ssomarso salsa saws raos ALI. ran-rs or rest, womb iv a IPICIAL will has at... own orsaaroa.
littered at tuneo loot dim-g Norma Post-duos
-1
ass—
sou'rn noawamt. coin}. reason. movements 15. mo.
d M
barely cloudy wsathsr in
Wsdnlsdsyi medsrats west
Wile
SHIW I FINE
SIRWIWRE
Estimates to Be Received at Once
on Remodeling oi the Trust
Company’s Quarters I
IlllllE Willi llllllBiE
lHE PRESEIW Rllilil
New Front to he Built, Floor to
be Laid and. Other Changes
Architects' plans, just received. in-
dicate what handsome banking quar-
tcrs the South Norwaik Trust Com-
pany are to have. With the completion
of the big work contemplated. the com-
pany will have one of the most attrac-
live houses in this section of the state.
and one of which the city may be
proud. The undertaking is indicative
of the rapid strides the South Norwuik
Trust Company has made during its
few years of life. Not yet quite ten
years old. it has taken a place in the
foremost ranks and is continuing to
grow fast.
The work of rte-modeling the com-
pany's present. building and the Deck-
er building adjoining. which was pur-
chased some time ago. will be started
as soon as possible. for it is hoped to
celebrate the company's tenth anniver-
sary in the new quarters in April, lilil.
All of the plans have been made
with a careful attention to harmonious
detail. The fronts or the two buildings
will be remodeled. so as to give the ap-
penrance of a single big structure, this
being entirely practical. The entrance
will be in the center. where there will
be a lobby of substantial proportions.
The sidewalk in front 0f the Decker
building is now several inches highei
than that in front of the Trust Com-
pany‘s present building. and likewise
the floors of the two buildings vary in
height. but all of this will be changed.
so that the entire door and the side-
walks will be I”
The entrandll o the second and
third floors, where there will be de-
sirable office rooms. will be by means
his winding marble stairway located
Inside the in KW entrance
Au idol 5 ‘s cohort) of the
first door liking contort, may be
gained from the dimensions: They are
to be 43 x 70. The public lobby alone
is to be 27 x 17 The floor is to be ill-
ed. nd the trimmings of the room will
but marble. in the center, about one
ofthe building’s metal pillars will be
one check desk for the pubiic’s use
and there will be two others as well.
at the front.
To the right of the lobby. in front.
will be a ladies‘ room and to the right
of the lobby. the treasurer‘s room and
a private consulting room. Back of
the ladies’ room will be a large room
for safe deposit box holders, with sev-
eral booths for their accommodation.
At the back of this room and immed-
iately to the left will be the cages for
the tellers. There will also be a large
working space for the banking force,
at the rear. where there will be a big
array of such machines used in bank-
ing as tipowriteis. adding machines.
copying machines. etc.
Special attention has been paid to
the lighting facilities. A light shalt
wil be built in the Decker bulding sec-
tion: there will be big plate blass win-
dows in front and prism lights there
as well. to diffuse the light. Everyone
connected with the bustling institution
is justly proud of the extensive work
that is about to be undertaken.‘
POLITICAL CLUB
III‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIB
«About siaty of the Hungarian rcut~
dents of tho Second Voting District
gathered in Quitiuer's Hall. Railroad
since. last night. and organised a no
iitical club. At present it is an lode
handset organisation. but the members
will act as they believe will be for their
a future campaigns
in which than”! Otter. The follow»
l ulcers were a:
1’ sob—Joseph Have-y.
{Viol-President and Treasurer-11“-
“will.
.ud other leaders
illil liltiiiiiiillii
‘ iii liilHiiiliil IIIIII
Official Board and Members of
Their Families Entertained
at Hillside
ii is not often that one hears a
speaker who smlllngly boasts of nine-
ty yours of ago. Miss Crosby, who
'tulks at the Workers' Rally at the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. ten years ago wrote a book on
”Memories of Eighty Years." She is
"niucty years young."
it is hoped that the church may be
tilled.‘ The evening's celebration is a
part of the exercises of rally week.
Last evening the official board.
members and wives. had a most en-
joyable social gathering at the home
of T. 1. Raymond. Mrs. Albert Carrinkr
ton Smith. the soprano of the church
quartette. sang; and informal ad-
dresses were given by Minor I). Ran-
dull and the Pastor. Rev. '1‘. Ti. lipo
bani.
This evening the Sunday School
board meets at the parsonage, and
George S. Hawiey. of Bridgeport,
speaks on "The Graded Sunday School
an Actuality.
Wednesday evening there will be a
rally of the men at. the church for the
annual Thanksgiving dinner. and of
the Epworth League at the home of
Mrs. Andrews.
On Friday evening the church and
congregation and friends who enjoy
a social hour are to gather at the sup-
per provided by the Ladies” Aid society
and incidentally leave with their good
wishes the sum of thirtysi'ive cents.
But Thursday evening. Just now.
holds the thoughts of the church. A
good chorus will sing Miss Crosby's
hymns. She will tell why she wrote
"Rescue the Pcrishing." There will
be no admission price. though an of-
fering will be received.
STEVEIIS STEAIIEII
SAFTLV III PIIIIT
The steamer Kate C. Stevens ariiv-
ed at her wharf in Rowayton harbor
this morning about 9 o'clock. haying
been Olf‘l‘ two days in making the trip
from (lreenbort. L. l.. with a cargo of
oysters. The wind and rough sons had
delayed the vessel. and the owners felt
relieved when she appeared in sight.
as nothing had been heard from her
since she left Greenport.
W.—
«DAV NURIIRY DOM“.
Directors Announced Several Plans to
be Taken Up Shortly.
A meeting of the directors of the
Day Nursery was held at the home of
Mrs. ii. M. Kent. in Arch street. Mon-
day afternoon. A number of matters
of importance were discussed at length
and action taken upon them.
Miss Jennings was made visitor for
the month of November. A hearty
vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. E.
M. Lockwood. tor the fine sum of $35.
netted for the ilay Nursery. from a
tea given at her home two weeks ago.
The young ladies' society will give
a dance at Christmas time. for the ban-
eflt of the Day Nursery. and have kind-
ly offered their services in assisting
the officers of the Day Nursery Assoc-
iation in an annual fancy sale to be
held in December.
The directors desire in express their
appreciation of the many klndnesses
shown by friends of the nursery. as
expressed in so many and so varied
ways.
Among the donations recently re-
ceived are: Two baskets of fruit, toys.
crib. baby carriage. Ito-cart. rocking
horse. one ton of mat. underwear from
the Needlework (luiid. underwear from
the Whateoever Circle. K. 0.. South
Norwalk Congregational Church. Milk
Ia furnished by Mrs, Wilcox. Endeavor
Circle, K. i). Miss Hopkins has called.
each week and assisted toward the'
:hildrsn in a kindly way. Dr. Dumor-
tier has called each week to look after
the little ones. and keep them in good
health.
The nursery is today caring for
more children than at any time since
its establishment. and as a result the
social requirements are correspond.
lngly enlarged. 1 it hoped that many
who are interested in the work which
is being done will become members
of the association. Annual dues are
only Ii. and may be sent to Miss
Boer-um. the treasurer. at any time
This is one of the ways in which tbs
influence and usefulness of the tnstlé
tutioa may be extsnded and increased.
A CAUTION.
Attorney General Wieksrsbasn tabs
tug praised in Washington for s wit/1
listen at a doubtful politician’s or
”Mr: Wicksrsbam in a recent discus»
lieu. lid:
“What sort of a man is Hebridst"
"flolrldsf'WIfl “Ob
Melinda is as honest as ".an lisdsy is.
‘r
“You, “nuwfl' Mr. wxmtarlhaas. tale».
finally. are as as,
WW
HCIPI‘I'AI. IIO‘I'III.
‘ ,dlt‘l
II IIIIII ,
II 1
i Will Have Christmas Sale
BWES
i PRWES
A General Cut Announced Today
in All the Large Centers
oi the Country
ERESH PiillK PRWWBIS
iHliW BREIIESI Will?
More lions Being Raised This
Fall Than Formerly
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—-The prices of
beef and pork are failing. Within the
last week the price of beef has been
reduced between four and live cents
a pound by the meat packers. The
price of pork has declined about three
cents from the price of ill and 20 cents
a Week ago. and wholesale meat deal-
ers say that mutton and veal and other
products of the packing houses will
take a downward turn within the next
few days.
NEW YORK. Nov. lb.——Reports from
various parts of the country indicat-
ing a fall in the price of meats are re
. ilected by similar reports from
local dealeis. They say the decline
has already begun, the wholesale price
of beef having gone off on an average
of 3-4 cent in the last week This was
regarded as significant by them, since
no such price cutting has been exper
ienccd in the past year.
One of the leading dealers said that
I sirloin steak that had brought 24 cents
to pound was now selling at 22 cents.
Porterhouee steak. he said, was down
three cents a pound. selling now at 25
if cents. whereas it had brought 28 cents.
i~‘ reah pork products. however. show
the greatest drop. the market dealers
selling cuts for roasting at 18 cents I
pound that have within a short time
been bringing twenty two cents. hard
is down two cents a pound. the price
yesterday being eighteen cents. The
best grades of ham and bacon. on the
contrary, show hardly any change.
This is accounted for by the length of
ductlon of Mauritius this condition.
The marketmen attribute the relief
from high prices to the enormous corn
crop and the consequent low price
in the cereal. Low prices of lead com
bined with the out high price of pork.
they say. have resulted as was to be
expected. in an increased raising of
hogs. .
mg..._.mm
IIIIIIIEII SUSPECT
TAKEI TI) EIIEEIIOLII
ASBUBY PARK, N. J.. Nov. 15,——
Followlng an abortive attempt by a
mob to lynch Thomas Williams. the no
gro suspected of the niurder of nine-
year—old Marie Smith. the prisoner.
trembling with fear and on the verge
of collapse. was quietly removed early
tmiay from the local ‘all and whisked
away in an automobi e lo the county
Jail in Freehold. The mob had been
scattered and the streets were com-
parativoly clear. so that the officers
in charge of the prisoner had littlc
difilculty in getting him mil of town.
Williams. whimpering and cowering,
presntcd a pitiable splictac in as ho was
brought from the Jail. which a short
time before had been surrounded by
a bowling mob. The police had been
able to drive the crowd back with their
clubs. capturing a sledge hammer and
several crowbars.
Williams denies all knowledge of thc
crime. and from odioial sources it was
learned that. be had apparently estab-
ilehsd a good alibi He Is being held
without bail for further examination
and to aawit the inquest
The mutilated body or the Smith
child was found in the woods near her
home on Sunday. and Williams. who
had been missing since Wednesday
last. the day the girl disappeared. was
arrested Sunder evening.
FRDIHOLDN N. .l.. Nov lh.-Tbom
as Willie I. t a negro suspect in the
Marie am hi child murder and assault
case. was brought from Aebury Park.
today. in an automobile and safely
lodged in the county iall hero The
guard accompanying him was heavily
armed, as it was reported that every
road leading to Froshold was being
watched by a crowd of would-be lyaoh~
en. The iohrney. however, was made
without interruption
At the "cuboid station a crowd of
one also was waiting, in the belief that
Williams would be brought here by
train. Bond throats were made that
he would never later the jail alive.
Jail doors closed
collapsed in the law
on? page! anemia
Cod! That's all over 1
Wald III met" its
bemoan" m?".... the
.bsliiudjiat
as the 's
«slat
Imisaaervous tired ‘
. autism would ,
but the use of the automobile felled trio
iliPi’Iii note It
IIIIIIII; lilii'iliiiii
Anti tuberculosis association
field Month
'm
‘ Since the Nolwallt dispensary be—
I. came a general dispensary. about two
months ago. the increased work has al-
roady furnished sultlclunt proof of the
wisdom of the change. Calls come in
more and more for the services of
Miss Hopkins. the visiting nurse"
some night calls. some emergency
calls. and all calls for cases needing
last that home supervision. which
without a district nurse. is impossible.
Duilng the last month Miss Hopkins
has made a hundred and eight profess
sional visits some of which might
more suitably be called soiourns. for
the time given dspdhda entirely upon
the necessity of the cash in hand. and
is sometimes long. The list of ailments
treated includes typhoidfever. tuber-
culosis. injuries. childbirth. pneumo-
nia. diabetes. etc. LTlia’re are some
cases of crime age. where patients
need a woman: touch; need to be
made comfortable. to be bathed. to be
rubbed and fed and clothed The at
tending physicla are}h faith: oi as they
are. cannot supp the“ essential ser-
vices except at the halide of a proton
sionai nurse. Not only is personal care
given. but clothing. foodia'nd delicacies
are supplied when needed. To make
these gifts possible a supply closet
has been opened at the dispensary.
Valuable articles‘b ve been received
during the last moat from the Needle-
work Guild. the Junior Guild of Grace
Church. Mrs'. Charles T. Dlmond. Mrs.
R F. Way and Mrs..1 John 8. Seymour
Articles given were nightgowne. night-
shirts. sheets. pillow-eases. towels. an
infants wardrobe (to be replenished
as fast as used). drstelnrgowns. coats
and old linen.
The dispensary could also make
good lise of cities and all such foods
as are sultah o Iot‘ the sick
The association is soon to put on
sale the Red Great Christmas seals.
which are particularly nitractlve in de
sign this year. and gee in no way sug-
gestive of illness; .
At the regular monthly meeting of
the executive bodrd- a committee was
I
appointed to conduct a sale of unusual
and attractive lrt issIIultablo for
Christmas gifts ‘on 'ber 8th a a
7th. at the home of 1.3;. Charles
Shelton. N East around Norwalk. AI
large flmmflmenl ottbsaksta. of fancy
time it takes in curing. The dealers ”I83“. dmeral fancy work will be
any that the stocks of cured at . are 0“ II" ”IIIII‘I‘NIAII “36%.!!!“
very tight. and it will natu y be altars w
some tithe before the inersa‘ss’ti pro- “I“ IMIIII’II'IIWIIIIII ‘0 "90"!
that two of tbvtubercuiosls patients
sent to the County Saustorlum scver~
at months ago have so far recovered as
to be discharged» and are at home
guild and able to resume their usual
at ca.
‘i‘he affairlrof the aseor-iatiou are in
good shape and the work seems to be
lhhorouahly established on a’ practical
Ibis.
CIIIIIIIB WHEN
I OIIT EIIII SENATOR
Homer 8. Cummings. former mayor
of Stamford. today announced his
candidacy for United States senator.
Believing that be feeling between the
partisans of Morgan tl. ilulkcley and
George P. Molaan is so bitter. friends
of Mr. Cummings hare urged him to
enter the race. and he announced him-
self as a candidate this morning.
Tin-as Candidates.
Word was sent at once to this city
and the machinery was sub in motion
in his interests. There are three Dom
ocratic candidates for the United
States senate. They are Charles W.
(lomstook. of New Haven. chairman of
the Democratic state central commit-
loo. John 8. Seymour. of Norwalk.
former state senator and commission
or of patents under the (‘lcvolsnd ad-
ministration.
—-CHICKIN PiI CLIPPER.
li‘lrst M. in. Church. Friday night.
November is. ii to 7:30. lib cents.
FINI IUIINIII ILOOK.
Christian warts Adds to the Appear
ands of Washington Itrsot.
Christian fiwarts has added very Ina-
teI-lally to the appearance of_tbe busi-
ness section of Washington street by
the improvements he has pride to the
building adioinlng the city building.
which he purchased from the Nelson
'l‘aylar estate. llr. swam has had
the work does on an elaborate scale.
The whole lower door has been rebuilt
and is now occupied by the at sensua-
bsrg Piano Compass. Previous to the
latter. tailing bsintsrior
was baadaulus y and attractively duo
erstsd and while the natural facilities
IE” igniting his store days are asosl-
i. the nights assfiprovldsdH foi- by
so sometime array
'rIIsI‘IIItitois front of the building has
been eases-e in appearance. meals
style store ,IIIIIIiouiI'g:i trudge near
have ”flash”. on: am it ..
wiuiw“ vatdlassob
lt tbs
lulu
wfifl
ill EWWN
ARR [Will it]
MR. M Eli
Result in This State “Very Pleas-
ing and in Country Gener-
ally Muohm More So”
WW IIERSE ill WIIIIBE
Ill lliE iiiWElWllElli
likes Idea of Democrats in the
National Congress
President C. s. Mellon. of the New
Haven road. who was in New Haven
yesterday for the first time in several
days. gave out a statement through
the usual channel of railroad inform»
tion that the result of the election in
Connecticut “is very pleasing to Mr.
Mellon and in the country generally
much more so."
ll this state as is quite well known
former Chief Justice Simeon E. Bald~
win was elected governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. The rest of the Republi-
can ticket was elected. 0n the other
hand the “much more so" pleasing
part of the election in the country gen-
erally may mean that Mr. Mellon is
pleased that congress will seat} ma-
iority of Democrats next year.
Mr. Mellon came east in November.
1908. Just a few days off from seven
years ago and in the next presidential
election be permitted some of his ape-
clal cars to be used in the election in
behalf of the Republican party. He
was a presidential elector. following
a dispute as to his legal right to act
in that capacity. but at any rate he
went to the national Republican con-
vention Is a delegate and served in
that capacity.
Following the election of Mr. Roose
volt to the presidency Mr. Motion was
a frequent visitor at the White House.
He was one of the several committees
of railroad presidents which Mr. Roose-
velt called to Washington for consul-
tation in preparing his several railroad
messages to the magresa. With Mr.
Mellon at one of the White House talks
with Roosevelt were W. W. Finsley.
president of the Southern Railway
the Cbiugo and Northwestern: l... P.
horse. president of the Delaware I
Hudson. and some other of the big
railroad men of the country. Aside
from this conference Mr. Mullen was
regarded at that time as a close friend
of the man in the White House. Cer-
tain suits brought against railroads
which it was thought would include
the New Haven were dropped and at
that time everybody said. "that shows
what Mr. Mellon has done in teaching
the man who holds down the big
chair."
in one of his letters some days be
fore clcction Mr, Mellon said some
Iblnsa which might be called a re
versai of opinion. He also made one
or two good points on the outlines for
new nationalism in a letter to the
Connecticut Editorial association and
in other public utterances.
IKILL OF RILEY PHILLIPS.
........._._
Brought Engine to Stamford was a
Broken Driving~Rod.
Riley Phillips. one of the oldest en-
gineers on the New Haven road. is to»
flay credited with having averted a
serious accident at Westport when the
driving rod on his engine—vibe 9:86 out
of New Haven for New Yorkwbroks
disabling the engine which was pull.
ing a long train of parlor cars and
coaches.
it was the little driving~rod. which.
on a big engine. is known to engineers
as "the grasshopper." that smashed at
Westport while the train was going at
the rate of if. miles an hour. With a
desterity which the experience of
years had given him Engineer Phillips
throw on the brakes and brought the
train to a stop so suddenly that tho iar
broks two windows in the first Pull-
man car and caused a number of poo
pie in the other cars to be thrown from
their seats. However. no one was so-
riously iniured.
By tying up the driving rod and us-
ing the steam on one side of the eu-
glue only. the train managed to rssobl
standard. where another engine was
substituted for the disabled one. The
train was an hour and fifteen minutes
late in arriving in New York. owing to
the accident.
When the drivlagrod on an engine
breaks. a urious accident usually use
ours. and that this was as mention is
due to the skill of Engineer Phillips.
«II OARII'ULo vou All NOT ‘I‘l-iI
ONI’C HIA‘I’II.
l have had moral iibi'llillilltl frail
eldiobousss. ll someplaosslssarabs
isworklnglcrmeaudsteibmbs
nits Is in partnership. landlines
the name it. aims“ is on the was
and lasts tits some made like
i same You should not sailors be
I?” bills. 1“ t have no use M
silos form all.“ itduat
IIIInIIiiesssoat
company: Marvin Hashim president of
won that s psddlsr II solar area-o 1T
~n1mm
llElIlli IllXWlW ‘
Iii Hill ”Willi
Reported That 300 Armed listi-
i sens Are Marching Upon Bock
Springs Causes Excitement
ROCK SPRINGS. Texas. Nov. 15r—
As a result of the report that a body
of 300 armed Mexicans were marching
upon this town, cowboys and ranch-
men from the surrounding country.
armed with rifles and revolvers, are
pouring into Rock Springs this morn-
ing. The ranch people of this section
1 are so anxious for a combat with the
. Mexican band that they probably will
start on the march this afternoon to
meet the alleged invaders.
SIXTH COMPANY PRACTICES.
More Towns EapIotsd to be Represent-
ed in the Basketball League.
The Sixth Company basketball team
held practice in the State Armory in
.West avenue, last evening. They lin-
. ed up for a short time. but most of the
practice was in basket throwing and
floor work. Tom Seller was for a time
center and the practice was very suc-
cessful. The second meeting of the
newly formed basketball league will be
held this eovning in the Y. M. C. A
building in Bridgeport. The teams
that will be represented are Nos-walk.
Danbury. Wallingford. Naugatuck.
Derby and in all probability Bridge-
port.
There are already five teams. enough
for the forming of the league. which
meeting in the local armory. Stamford.
a red hot basketball town. has not yet
'anawered the notice of the forming of
the league. and is still doubtfhi about
coming in. The trouble in Stamford is
the difficulty of getting a place to play
ball with a hall that will hold the
crowds. it will be remembered that
no better series were ever played be
tween any two eastern teams than
those of the Norwulks-Siamfords.
III" EXPEIIIEWT
PMIVEII IIISIBTMIIS
f
FORT MONROE. Vt. Nov. lb.—-—ln
an experiment to test the elfect of an
unconfined explosion of high explos
ire nitroglycerlne. the monitor Puri-
tan was badly damaged in Hampton
pounds each had been exploded safest
her after turret. in a sinking modi-
tlon the vessel was rushed to the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
A BISMARCK STORY.
Cord Ampthill once found Bismarck
reading Andersen‘s story on the “Ugly
Duckling," which relates how a duck
hatched a swan'a egg and how the
cygnei was ieered at by his putative
brethren. the duckllnsil. until one day
a troop of lordly swans hosting down
the river saluted him as one of their
race. "Ah.’ observed Bismarck. "it
was a long time before my poor moth-
er could be persuaded that in hatching
me she had not produced a goose"
A man of unknown identity did a ra-
ther funny stunt in Wall street Satur
day evening when he ran his bicycle
into Loon Hurley. s lineman in the em
ploy of the Connecticut company. Mr.
ilurlcy was carrying one end of a long
ladder. and the man on the wheel. who
was coasting down the street. appar.
ently did not see the lineman. for he
ran full against him and also struck
the ladder. lie immediately picked
himself up and was off. He was some
what injured, although Hurley was un-
harmed
A”-.. a.-- an... m»...
eta-um advertisements on rats In
I aromas rises. as slam I ttmss.
“2 additional word. i cent per insertion.
.m—Wa..-
FOR SALE.
“Mm, ....
I’D! IALI~~8Alflu scenic Fix-
tures. store tahbia. wallna paper racks. pic-
ture mum miter box. wal rubeiow
cost. 1.. ii Decker. li'l Washagtonus‘t.
POI IALI11H0tii-Ilcnol.ti measure
at private sale.y minis p. ll. until I p.
Wedn and Friday.
Wilesmimm Is. it TIWI al'tuo Franklyn
ammonia. lfil iqutlI Main In. men
soa alums noun VCR moo luvs:
minutes from Washin Ht. bran .
(labial-m Ave. at orwaik. e wit
buildyousootiagoofas s.cit
water and sewer connections. or III
lineal! amount down auoo monthly
militants. Addrfls IIIioaet orwaik W“
South Nor .
P ALI~~WOIIK Ronald. lNQU‘lltid
talkie... m
POI BALI w'i‘Wti GOOD HEATING
stoves.
IIIAO.
HON autos Wt!“
ovary more
ursda"
Wis 0th an I. It. “"relates.
Ir ImA son It I I.
Elli. hit: ..... In. .. flannel}.
sot condit lent
scallions hot-rm
“OI Chill“ til.
was completed last Thursday at their
[toads today. after two charges of see.
King’s Daughters and Sons iii Ills
Norwelks, Barton and Bil-'1; "
vermine Unite
[ill] [AWES' Willi
wnl Also Try for 3.... come
tion Harold 1912
Last evening a goodly company of ‘
leaders of and delegates from the id?-
ious circles of King's Daughters ”III-
ered in the chapel of the NOW
Congregational Church to form a do!“
of the Kings Daughters and Sons in 1
Norwalk. South Norwalk, Dorian and
Silvorntine. . .
(Continued on third page).
1!. ‘1 WM
Classified advertisements on was past.
so wards or less. as cents: 3 cm, I ”If
each additional word. i cant use insertion.
WANTED.
WANTEHOMPETIJNT GIRL FOR
eneral housework. inquire In. [Data
We nnings. 43 West St. nl Sit1
_I_.....1
WANTED—BOURKEEPER. Yell-Ni}
man with experience in bookkeeping
ab e to prepare monthly statements. Afi-
dress. with full particulars. Books. “Bria
tinel lofiloc.
waurswvoo'no MAN wrr six"- ‘7‘
rienos on Underwood typewriter: new» ;
‘° °' ”l°i‘i’"""’uii°‘mli"3l‘“.tl‘inl‘.‘lt
ceaaaiy I ress w c
Typist. Sentinel oflloe. all! It. ‘
WANTID~CARPENTER AND REL-Pd
r so let sltion. contract we!
Ball In single. 37 Leleon Ave. midi
”ANTED—EONISI‘NEECDQ “high“ r031“ ~
a e o no. a
etc. . aII‘eadypusl ‘ M'fi
co .‘.
We“??? rit r as t‘1 II
to or n ypow e
experience. desires healthy“ best 1I’i
srsnces. J. LC .csrs Can not. ‘3 1
WANTID— .
to on Stuarts 1 '1 ,. 1.
w i work all 1 1 ,
ted Statel'ltaln 1 1 '1‘“ g ‘1
St. Tel. II 0. '.
A'l't‘ ID~T0 Blitfi
live ea tie and poultry:%
loo forgood fat calvsa.
gofnofiieut Turnpike. u'IIIIUIIIIII
WANTED soo mom. Itro ATTEND
Junior Quito sup r. at own 'Assembly
Hall. Thursday. ov. H. Ito I. TIOI- .
ots. 50 cents. ll” 1
.1! :3
TO LET ‘
TO LlT-DESlRABhIC ramp! I“!
learn of reasonable rent. In idles:-
stalk; five rooms. improvements. Add
Reasonable. cargtlenti not.
“W
TO LIT ruthenium resents
Stateroom house and farm. Wilson
road: attractive rent for Mhtermon
Also house. to Meadow till inquire E.
rotten. m. 80qu Main st.
YO LIT —A'r Is DA! 8'12. nasa-
floor. four rooms. rent II: ditto “if“
rooms. third floor. rent . Mrs. .Ai.
Youngs. 241 East Ave. Ml Norwll It
70 car animal) a ma
mama and built. ls sum i t.; rent use .‘1
sortable. inquire J. Mod Isr. on .
..... met.
To LIT ~ HALF TWO- FA '3‘ ‘l
house. six largo mms. ill and ' ‘
with all improvements; location. I“ _
reasonable. inquire at oodward Ann.“ .
TO LIT l’lVli: BOO 1
in» tiouth Norwalk: rent miniature
south Main at. Tel. - . kl!
tar—4min noolf timer
III. that Washington at. inquire It
also i.
m 1
.035".
To LITu-A Nit‘lh HOUII
uptto- -date improvements.
lty. at reulmabis Ian
0 linqu re at I:
sat lit.
at
A‘s;
T TwFROM NOV. ll 8
L. on... ...... .a a
rwaik Trust
«Ice LlT‘vaO IIxInohl~Ko - o
ilra‘ door. moderate rent. "’
sensuous no children ‘ l‘
lass. him too Place. Ii
'70 LITmPLA'l‘ ”fig! I N
fl
.
lnqulreit." Goldenoity. unit {In
legion It.
”WRIT—HAW” ‘
ETWM";
spatial erg
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Norwalk Chronicler