Wants,
I r ClaSSifiedo o o o o o o 0
Advertisement
Cards,
Business and Professional
In this page. Twenty-Five Words or
legasefim'fimu, 50.: week
‘ - . MWRCIPIDouhlePfiW.
n ‘ Let, For Sale.
Miscellaneous Ads.
'ro LET. l
T0 LET—4 LARGE ROOMS AND
basement room. All improvements
wins-run. ',
l
'WANTED — rouxo WOMAN i
would like work by the day or week.
'No. " Vail: . . . ~ -
Call or write, Hotel Bristol. 94 Wash—g l l (y Place. Phone 1070. 05 all
ington street, South Norwalk: 05 3t: ‘ ‘
, To LET—3 ‘ ‘noous, I’ANTi‘tY,:
_‘ga5, hot water, set range and bath,l
WANTED—BRIGHT nova. OVER‘IOT adults only. A Ilowndes avenue.
15. Good opportunity it satisfactory'.i501|lh Norwaik. 05 3t.
300d pay and 10 per cent. bonus. li.‘ ""— —!
‘aCOb & Sons, shoe mullulacturel's,j To LETwl'PPER PART OF HOUSE:
leiden avenue, Norwalk, H “1"510111 Street.
05 3t'tlt. f
lilent $14. Inquire at 9 Chestnut street
, _ l 05 oil
WANTED-PAUSE ’I‘rJEi‘il. \VEi l
any as high as $17.50 per set. for old: TO LET-1 HALF HOUSE; 5v
also teeth, no matter if broken, also rooms and bath, and large storagej
,old crowns and bridge “‘tlili- Malina improvements, 10 minutes from lie-,5
0 llerdan False Teeth Specialty, 25 p01 RPM :35. Apply J. .11. Layton &‘
i‘eunis street, Albany, N. v.. and reject. ‘
05 3t
oive cash by return mail. - 5 11.1 -_..__ -____w_ ,,____l
, I To LET—1ST FLOOR, 7 LARGE}
WANTED—GOVERNMENT wan rooms, bath, gas, electric lighted
‘Sitlons open. $100 month, list freiifpllom‘. large yard, chicken houses,
anklin institute. Dept. 281i, llocbes-l reasonable at 214 East avenue, neat.
or, iv'. Y. {El-15f. Norwalk depot. of fill
. l
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS! TO LET—J1 ROOMS, BATH AND
canto. Best prices' paid. Extra‘jpantry, all improvements. Telephone
rices for cattle. H. Friedman, 35 Ely .1897, or 32 First street, East Nor-l
nude. Tel. 1151. 320 tfliwalk. 04 31’
WANTED ._ TYI’ISTS, MALE,‘ T0 LET—MODERN HOUSE OF!
ANTED BY NASH ENGINEERING seven rooms and bath, reception hall.‘
. wmsox noao, souru non-"Ml improvements and fine place:
MK 04 3, Good locality, No. 20 Edlic ovenucfi
»~ East Norwalk. Apply 2 St. Johni
stre t. ‘
WANTED—ABLE BODlEl) MEN e_ _. “‘35
11 GENERAL ROLLlNG nun;
our 00 Pu, STEA , wonK‘ T0 LET—vII‘IIlST FLOOR
EARLikollJNl) ’ APPID; STA“. house, NO. 7 Orchard street, after
- - ‘ “O-t.10tt.AIlI . . 1.
RD ROLLING MILLS. rntnrinmv ‘ ‘ mpm‘m‘ems ““1“ r“
of D. W. J. Trace . ' -
VENUE PLANT, sranronn, cox.‘ y °r Frank J 1”“
OF
llue
CTICUT. 04 3t . .01 30
TO LET~3 canon IlOollS must“
WANTED—BOYS axo onus
floor. A large garden and hennery to
a smaTI family. Rent reasonable. in-
quire at 12 Howard avenue, East Nor-
ot. under 16‘ years ofage. Easy work,
and pay while learning. Apply Drea-
en Lace Works. 03 4t walk.
" l ‘ do...
WANTED—SIX 0R SEVEN. TO LET~ruansuno nouns.
ms, conveniences, near to dellDl- m 8 Crescent Terrace. 03 31'
out moderate. Address “11901115,": __
are of Sentinel. ' To LET—5 nouns 'ON FIRST
. "floor, all'lnlprovements, garden, fruit
WANTED—TEN GIRLS OVER 16, and chicken run. Call at 01 Cedar
inspect and tack tubes. Apply Em~ street, South Norwalk, Conn. 03 Ill
onment Department, Norwalk Tirc .
‘Rubber Co, Winnlpauk, Conn, 03 3t, T0 LETmFLOOllS 0F 3 AND 4
j . ~ rooms each. Pleasantly situated, elec-
,WANTED-—-2 GIRDS TO WORK ON tric lights and improvements. Rents
angle, to shake and fold. Apply Old moderate. inquire 84 Woodward ave-
ell Laundry, Haviland street. 03 3t nuo. 'l‘oi. 305-4 or 4733.
‘WANTED—MAN FOR I‘Olt'l‘lilt T0 LET—FURNISHED COTTnGli
ork. Cleaning and working arouml for the winter at Rowayton. Electric
tore. Ligget-Rikcr-liegeman, drug- lights, bulb, piano, furnace. Reasona-
ista, 72 East Washington street. ,ble to desirable party. No children.
' ~ 03 3t Phone 707-.
i . ,l
_.
LWANTED=~25 ABLE BODllZD MEN TO LET—5 ROOMS WITH lM- _
work on auto tires and tubes day; provements at 3,8 First street. Inquire
1‘ night. Piece work operation. - Ap- R. Josolovsky, 24 Covo avenue, or 52
ly Employment Department, Non' Water street.
all: Tire- & Rubber Co., Winnipauk,.
onn. TO LET’STORE 207 “’ASHING-
lion street East Norwnlk. Apartments
WANTED—~EXTRA SAlluutanu‘lEsi 209 Washington street, Ea'st Norwalk
r cloaks, stills and milllnery. Stea- and 39 Chapel street, Norwnlk. 1n-
y work throughout the season. Good QUITE 64.8011“! Mgln street. Tel 60.
awry. C. J. Mintz & Co.
H-\‘,_ -
”TO‘STNEéS‘NBfiCE.
- ' WANTED
DANCING — TWELVE \VEHK
OMEN FOR FACTORY WQRK course in classical and social danc-
TEADY EMPLOYMENT; ) ing, for children, eight dollars for
JONAS & NAUMBURG, INC. .entirc term. Miss Weld, b cannon St.
HAVANA IS BUR '
on you smoke an “Exception"
avann filled 5c cigar. ‘Ask for it
tailers supplied by
THE 0. EISLAUSON 00.,
Norw'rnlk ' and- Stamford
PIANO TEACHER
Expert instruction, concert pianist,
conservatory graduate. Results sure,
282 East‘avenue, East Norwaik.
Tactic—find gentleman's veloufitui
felt hats renovated at Redway's, Wa-
ter street corner. Also hats for sale.
87 8t
«4a....— . WOMEN IN WAR WORK.
37WANTED”TURNERS 30 WORK nansnrtnm. Mass, Oct. 5.—-Ml's.
a factory. - -
. '1“ ‘ . Clara- Lathrop Strong. of Marshileld',
’IwANTgD—YOUNG MEN OVER Hills, announced today the preliminary-
6 to work in manufacturing and: ship- orgnnizatlon of an ansoclation of won»;
ins dep“fl;mentgl. en artists for the purpose of offering
, their services to the government In
“camouflage" work. Mrs. Strong said
that the plan had the unofficial appro-
val of the war department. sue added
that there would be no age limit for‘
applicants for admission to the asooclan
tion. but that they should be physical-
ly strong and active and shawl have
bad training in landscape, mural or
scene painting, or in sculpture. Land
has been offered as a campsite forex.
porlt.lentationn.work' of designing can
input misting ‘untl't'blhecb‘rar ma-1
.1810... M ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
‘WANTED — smarnsxnns. PAY-v
luetlreatloay
Try a Sentinel-Wm '
_.,,.
Adults only?
. street. Norwuik.
satisfaction glyp‘ranteeduh‘ree harmony ‘
clasaes. _Term§“’%oderate. Prof. Bliss”give our athletics a military basis and
FOR SALE,
- FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING
stone and filling on Hamilton avcul'r.
2.3 (‘l'lllS a load. Easy place to load.
Alexander White, No, 61 Ely avenue.
05 3;
.1
.ti
FOR SALEVIIOIISE WAGON AND
hay. Cheap if sold at once. Address
“liorse,” care of Sentinel. 04 3t
FOR SALE—EASTMAN CAMERA,
style 4A. Taking pictures 4 1—4x6 L2.
Good as new. Fine lens and shutter.
Address “Camera," care of Sentinel.
04 3t
FOR SALE——WEBER PIANOLA
piano, house furnishings, garden tools,
etc. Private sale afternoons next two
weeks. 0. 13. St. John, Administrator,
18 South Osborne avenue, Lily. at 12t
FOR SALE—«FLORIDA REA]. ES-
tute of all descriptions. Anyone inter-
ested should address or consult 0. B.
'St. John, 18 South Osborne avenue,
City. of fit
A Photodramatlc Sensation from
Winston Chumbill’s Great Novel
Tues. and Wed, Oct. 9 and 10
Harris & Gaps
COAL
That’s All
68 Water Street
Tel. 72:
l
'—
FOR SALE~OR To L 2'1‘.‘ 0N
easy terms, house of 7 rooms at 24
Central avenue, liaat Norwalk. in
quire at 117 South Main street. oil at
FOR SALE-eDOUBLE HOUSE 33,-
700. All improvements, 32,000 down.
inquire at 6 Clean street, South Nor-
waik. 01 6t
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
farms, large and small acreage, city
property. Gentlemen’s estates, also
antiques, upright piano and second
hand furniture. 1.. B, Hall, 106 Main
29 lm
FOR 8ALE~~TWO NEWLY REXU-
vated houses with improvements. Sev
eral barns on premises and 15 acres
of seed farming land at Conn. turn
plko. Mrs. R. Tllrlov, 16 Grove street
Tel 75312
FOR SALE-«FAMILY HOUSE
with one-halt acre of land (in West
Norwalk Road near Connecticut Turn-
pike. Must be sold at once to close
estate. Small amount of cash requln
ed, balance on mortgage. Inquire
Keogh & Candce, Attys. United Bank
building. Tel. 535-2.
FOR ‘RENT——~ll()llSE, 9.1,ARGE
rooms, with all improvelllcnts, central-
ly located, in South Norwallt "1'.
month.
#Ask .loh‘n T. llavcs
Real Estate-Insurance
7 MAIN ST. NORWALK.
YALE‘S MILITARY AIMS
Will Carry Out Athletic Problems on
a Military Basis During the
War
NEW ilAVENfiOct. 5,—Yale‘s ath-
letic problem, says l'roi. A. N. Cor:
win, chairman of the Athletic Board.
ill outlining todaytho athletic policy
of the university, is to give its: ath-
letics a military basis and purpose
during the war so as to make them
of benefit to all men who are looklnz
for service.
“Those highest. in authority in
Washington." he says. “have. stated
‘that universities can best help by It
continuance of the athletic training
and athletic sports, since these are
an essential part of military training
and discipline.
“Yale’s problem, therefore, is to
purpose during the war. This can-
not be dOne by reviving our old time
intercollegiate schools or devoting all
of our resources to the development
of nine, or eleven‘men of surpassing
skill and endurance. What is needed '
is exercise and recreation"for every
man who is physically fit so that he
may be better equipped for s'crv‘ng
his country and the cause of humanity ,
in this time of peril. There is no plan
to discourage or curtail athletics,,but
rather to give it a specific aim and
make it available and useful to every
man who is looking for service.”
I
NO BREAKWATER FOR
NIANTIO SHORE FRONT
NIANTIG, Oct. 6.——Government en-
~‘ the headquarters on Wall street.
_CIIy News
A regular monthly meeting of the
()filcers' School of Battalion C, was
held last night in the armory. The,
meeting was well attended, and mat
tors relative to the coming sham bat-
tle of October 21st were discussed.
Illen who have attended the Plea-
sant Sunday llour Class, which meets
at noon time each Sunday at the
South Norwalk , Congregational
Church. will be Interested to know
that this work will be resumed on
Sunday, October 2131.
~Umbrelias and mourning bands.
O'Brien. ~--
The order of the Red Cross. together
with the degree of Malta, will be con-
ferred at the conclavc of the Knights
Templar, Clinton Commandry, No. 3,
which will be held in the asylum this
evening at 7:30. Plans for llle'unnuul
inspection will also be made.
The first annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held this evening at 8 in
Th?
reports or the work accomplished will
hold, plans for the coming years work
will be discussed and an executive coin-
tuition for the coming year will be
elected.
Word has been received from l’ri-
vale le'orge Cavanagh, formerly of
Stamford. but now at. Fort Torry, that
the. bovs from Stamford and the lacal
boys are fraternlzing at. a great rate.
inasmuch as the company streels‘nre
right alongside each other. and that
perfect harmony seems to have been
established between the three com-
panies. Private Cavanagh has been
in the Fort Terry Hospital for two
weeks recovering from an operation,
and has written to a friend in town,
telling him about the life at, camp.
He says that beginning on Monday
all three of the‘c‘ompsnies are. to start.
building barracks and this is taken
as a sign that the companies will
stay there all winter.
—DANCINe SATURDAY NIGHT
Town Assembly Hall, Grace Brothers'
full orchestra, “
..—. . _.._‘
p The South Norwallt.
l'l‘l‘usl Gil;
.has receivedllle bonds
of tiles 1-2 per cent.»
liberty Loan; and will
make. delivery: to air
”subscribers on . an.
l
‘ h
N
RATS INVADE SOMERVILLE
*—
' so‘ntnavumn, Mass. Oct. 5.—An in
vasion of rats, which have made their,
headquarters on the city dump, has as-
sumed such alarming proportions that
the city has taken official steps looking
toward their extermination. House
holders in the vicinity who feared that
with the advent of cold weather the ro-
dents would enter their homes so
pooled to the mayor, who authorized
the appointment of a professional rat
exterminator. Poisoned fish will be
scattered about the dumps and boys
will be put on guard to keep away chllv
til-en, dogs and cuts.
m-..“ ....... ~— ..
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND SALES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.——’l‘he fifth day
of the campaign to sell one-half of that
second Liberty Loan in the New Yorkl
Federal Reserve district opened today
with some $85,000,000 in subscriptions
short of the total necessary to mail
lain an average of 865,000,000 a. day
actual sales to date total $137,804,500
it is estimated that nn‘sddltlonnl ”8.-
000,000 has been subscribed, but not at
liciully entered In the Federal Reserve
Bank making a grand total for four
days of approximately $175,000,000.
v.
’ Itfillll” *
REPEAL SOUGHT
F OR “JOKER” HID
IN PROFITS TAX
(Continued From Page one)
Representatives Kitcllin and Ford-
ney, both members of the House (‘01:-
ference Committee, said tonight that
when the section was. {ranted it was
intended solely to reach professional
men. and men in business with no
appreciable capital,.but who earned
profits in excess of 86,000. No inten
tion of taxing salaried men was in
the minds of the legislators, they
said.
Federal Employees Exempt.
In addition to this assurance, it was,
pointed out that Senator “'atlsworth
of New York had attacked the sug
gestion as "the taxation of the earn
ers' to the gain of the drones,” and
had pointed out that the man who
1did nothing but sit back and out can
pone would not, pay the tax, while lllv
man who worked daily for a salary
would shoulder the burden that, the
drone escaped.
The exemption of members of the.
Congress front the taxing section’s
effect caused much criticism.
The “joker" appears to lie in the fol-
lowing language inserted by the con
forces:
“This title. shall apply to all trades
or business of whatever description,
'whether continuously carried on or
not, except in the case of officers and
employees under the United States.
or any State, Territory or the District
of Columbia, or any local subdivision
NOTICE
District of Norwalk, as. I‘robuto‘.
('ourt, October 4, A. I», um. i
Estate of Mary leeyden, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased. x
Ordered, that the executrix exhibit
her admlni'tratlmt account to this.
court for a. lusttnent, at the Probate
office 'in Norwalk, on the 11th day of,
October, 1017, at 10 'o’ciock, fore-1
noon; and that all persons Interested
In said estate may be notified thereof,
the cxecutrix will cause this order to
be published ill a newspaper having! a
circulation in said district, at leasc
five days before said llth (lav of 0c-
tober, 1917.
HENRY \\'. illiliflQY,
Judge
NOTICE
Notice of Hearing of Commlnionero
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District. of Son’
walk, made on the 4th day of Octo-
her, A. 1).. 1917‘, the subscriber. excel
uior of the. will of Carl Schaub. late
of Norwalk in saiduiiytrict, deceased,§
sclltnidl, Math Ruth, a .lOllll .1. Curr
co, esquircs. all of said lNoryvalk.
were appointed in and by said ordcrn
commissioners to receive, examine
and decide uponthe claims of the. cred-
itors of the estate, of the said (.‘arl
Schaub. and that. said commissioners.
will attend to the duties of their said
appointment at the City court Room
in the Second Taxing District of the
City of Norwalk in said Norwalk. on
the 22nd dav 'of October, loll, at ~10
o'clock, forenoon.
HERMAN QUITNER,‘
Executor as Aforesaid.;
l
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION 1
vention for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Congress for the
Fourth Congressional District of Con-
necticut, to fill vacancy caused by
the death of Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill,’
and to transact any other business‘
proper income before said conven-
thereof, the compensation or fees by
them as such nlilcers or employees,
This exemption app-“am to have
horn framed by the conlcrens with
,Iiartieular application to section 20.0,
of the same. title, which was adder‘
by the conferces. and represents a
form of tax found in neither the
House nor Senate bills.
This section levies an 8 pel‘ cent.
tax on the net income in the case
of a trade or business having no in-
vested capital. when such net income
is in excess of the following deduc-
tions. in the case ofa domestic cor—
poration, $3,000; in the case of a do-
niestlc partnership or a citizen or
resident of the I'nlted Watt-s. $6.0(lo:
in the case of all other trades or
business, no deductions.
Senator WadsWOrth, like many oth~
'ets, h-"ld to the view that as. worded
this section plainly applied not only
to partnerships and corporations, but
:to any individual earning a salary of
lmoro than $6.000 a year. particularly
as under tho same title it is express-
ly stated that the terms "trade" and
“business" shall include "profession-l
and occupations."
Coupon Cutters Escape Burden.
The effect of this, as Senator Wads-
worth pointed out, will be to tax the
mall earning a salary of over $6,000
this additional 8 per cent over .his
hereby gives notice that Louis Gmd'lhmn'y (“camp lanes, whip. 11101717.,”
who pan afford to do nothing and’
‘Iuerely cut coupons escapes entirely
from this extra. burden. ‘
The only other class to escape this
tax would be Government officials. in-
cluding Senators and Representatives.
this by reason of careful insertion of
the exemption clause referred to.
An example of how this would work
, would be the? case. of a man on a sal-
ary of $10,000 as compared with a
man retired from business and enjoy--
ing an income of the same amount:
The salaried mun would pay an in-
come. tax of $355 a year and would
Tats-o pay this additional 8 per cent.
’on $4.000, or $320, making a total tax
of $675. _'\"‘he retired man would
merely pay the income tax of $355.
When this was put up to thecon-
{forces they expressed widely differing:
views. Senator Simmons, chairman
The Republican Congressional Con? of the Senate FinnnceComnlitt'Ee. and ’ A. M—12‘2
Representative Moore. (Penn) held
that there could be no other interpre-
lta‘tion but that the 8 per cent. tax
“on excess profits" applies to any in
come over $6,000 earned in any occu~
Senator Simmons said it was unfair
pation whatever.
to tax a plumber making $6,000 a
year, and, not the man In a salaried
serted. ,
House Ways and Means Committee:
members, who had no hand in, fram-
ing the section, and many other mem-
bers of the House are now expressing:
indignation that an effort was made:
to exempt Congressmen and Senators
from operations of the special addi~
tional tax. They point to the race
that the conference report OI) the hi9.
a very voluminous affair, was ruslr—
ed through the Senate and the Home!
with no time to examine its language
critically, and that they were as bar?»
ly fooled, apparently, as was the Am-
erican public generally.
An effort to explain that Congress.
men are not “officers of the (lovem-
ment" was met by reference to the
ruling of the count in the Lamar
case in New York, where former Con~
lgressman A. Mitchell Palm-3r of
Pennsylvania was adjudged to be “an
officer of the ’Governmenl."
Under the operations of the “joke"
section as it is interprcted an ordi—
nary citizen receiving a salary of
$7,300 a tear. in addition to the ole!
income tax, the new income tax and
3th;- old and new income swimmer...
would have to jpay an 8 per cent-
tax on $1,5III‘I-wtlle amount by which
his income exceeds the $6,000 exemp.
tion in the war profits joker—amount-
ing to $120. From this tax every Seth
ator and Congressman, as well as ev»
ery Government official, would be ex~
eiilpletl.
ROBERT WARM GOES TO PRISON.
ST. ALBANS, Vt. Oct. 5.~Robert
Warm, former United States cavalry»
man, convicted of killing 14-year-old!
Jennie Hemingway on the night of
Aug. 12, left here early yesterday in
begin serving a sentence of not less
than ten years and not more than
fourteen years at hard labor in “Vind-
sor prison. Warm protest-ed his inmo-
cence to the last.
."They would hang a man in this
Warm will be employed in making
shirts at the. prison. .
N. Y.. N. H. d: 11. TIME TABLE
In Efl'ect Sept. 23, 1917
A. M.—1:39:, 5:35x, 5:49x, 6:03.
6:57x, 7:13x, 7254):, 8:21x, 8:53;.
9:24, 9:39, 10:33x, 10:52x. ,
P. M.——12:03, .12:52 (Stamford only)
1:09x,1:38x, 3202):, 3:29, 4:32x. 5:22:
15:46, 6:02:13 6:26x, 6:47, (Stamford cu-
lly) 7:02x, 8:06, 10:07x, 10:30x.
Sundays '
A. M.—12:34x, 5:35x,
19:19:, 10:33:.
P. M.——12:03x, _1:09x,
4:32x,5:46,6:02x,6:57x,7:02x,7:531;
9:19x, 10:07x, 102303, 10:40. ‘ "
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALH
A. lid—41103:, 5:30, 6234. S:00x,8:5,lx.
9:15x. 10:03x, 10:06, 10:50).
P. M.—-l2:03x, 12:45x, (Saturday (m-
.ly) 1:06,1:35x,( Saturday only) mist;
2:57, 3:30x, 3:53, 4.13x, (Except
Saturday), 4:23, 5:13x, 5:29, 61k.
£6202, 8:10x, 9:28, 11:15}, 12:00x.
Sundays
t A. M.—6:00, 8:00x. 9:0tx, 10:03x,
l10:50x. '
P. lit—12:10, 1:03x, amt.
,5z02, 5:25x, 0:00x,7:10x,3:10x,11:3?§
~12:00x.
i SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN
A, M.-—12:26x. 1:13x. 5:37. 6:93.
7:15, 9219);, 10:22:13 lifllx, 11258212
l P. ilk—12:03, (Bridgeport cunt).
‘ 1: 20, 2: 41, (Bridgeport alte-
1y, Saturday only) 2:47. (Bridgeport:
'only, except Saturday) 3:30x, 4:3
{5:19, 6:21, 6:51, 7:08x, 7:3..(Bridga-
port only), 9:25x, 11:08.
~ Sundays
l
, 6x, 1:13x, 7:43, 9:13am.
glans, 11:12x, 1:1:58x.
‘ P. M.-2:10x,4:~i2x, 6:33x, fitm-
7:08x, 8:33, 9:253. ,_ '
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH non
‘ WALK
a. M.—~12:25x, 4:35x, izssx, also.
0:50, 3:05, 8:30. 9:41x, 11:00.
State for stealing a chicken," he sail ,
80UTH NORWALK TO NEW YOB)‘ ‘
5:491, than .
2:-Itx, snag.
, sentatives which it has in the lower;
tion, will be held at the Stratfield HO‘ position, but that’the man on a sat: P. M.—12:17, 2:13x, .3:40x, £335
tel. Bridgeport. Conn. on Mondar. .00- m'bad the advantage that his “'33 5:13x, 5:32x. 5:37, 6:11x, 9:335
_ tobér 15th, 1917, at 12:30 noon. . a as“: Per 03:“- iax “gimme Plum'it" 9:25; '
* . . , or I is pro 5 excee per cen ‘
Each “3“” ‘5 entitled 1° delegates of his small capital, would be subject Sundays
equal to twice in enumoer of more:‘ to a graduated tax. A. 31,4353,
According to Senator Simmons th15j9;41x, 11:00‘
House of the General Assembly, to beef was inLthe mindihof the" conferegs "
'w on t‘cy, put in _, 'e upwsoction, , n p ‘ _ ,_,_ " _ _ .
chosen at a caucusof each town, to the other thund'lha‘iistoryl is‘sgoi‘ng 4.35.5.1011, 6.11x, 7'0“! 9'18"! ”'5'
be held October 11th, 1917' - around that the ‘conferees wanted to 9235. 11:40x. _
Under the rule provided, ll 1‘3 “1? hit at lawyers: making big fees: some ‘ , '80th Norwalk to Dadhury
only of the chairman. of‘each Town ot‘whom. have attemptedtodnflucnoa’ In. M.-—6:13,8:27.9:59x.
'Gommiitee to send a copy of "he Ore“ provisions lb thEbln. ’ ' .. P. air—1:27, 1:54X, (Silt. only). 2:“
gineers have reported unfavorably on
a proposal to build a breakwater: to.’
make a? harbor.of refuge at Nisntlcl
bay. Tows passing in the Sound be—
tween New Haveb and NewLQndOn 913.:
do: for. loohiof Such a pathway".
ton on
baldllteirsnncnpttclaa
" lull; §. 1 ‘-' .
'nenunla or the delegates from' MS Ripreientm“ “meme 0’” “1C“ 2 lSat. only) 4:393: 5:27 (exceptsmzn.
_ , , , House confeieati. boilerplathatdlié Ian-i .
town to Arthur C. Wheeler. Nurwnlk. gauge “the section shqufcinrlyith'at,,6'25'
'Connl, the Secretary of the Ropubll-,every earned incomo‘px‘ceedlngfisbgo ' A M __9,25
.can .‘ (10,13,333:on Committee. at, swear is subject to-the '8 per cent. . ‘ ' ‘
least four days before the- convert? {'lddltlonai taxlw - T“? P: M~“2315- 7115- .
’ . , 1‘ .7 " On theloth‘er. hang-.fihquct? that . .- Dunbun to'Snuth Nov-walk
Sundays . f "
.35“
. o
i‘ is.
was hing ”' ,
Eventing.
M
,u. an
H
4:53x, 7:55, 87:32..
P. M.—‘—12:17x,_1:55x, 2:23x, 3:4313.
wand;
, .. ,pmtcular'pnns- gaggingnmxn. ME-Gwil. 7;25,-'-8'525,‘
. ngempefro'm minimal: in .glpyngm ' . , . 4,.” ,...
" mm .9 ‘ . .
Norwalk Chronicler