this or mum unto.
paratlvsly raw changes will "lake
run at... Various Grader, but Iona
Wales Wlll be llsscdcl'arants Urged to
lend their children at the Deal-alas of
ha rm.
Tiltpubllc schools of the town will re
open‘nextdl'nesday, when teachers and
scholarswill return totheir duties with
reuswed‘ vigor. They will not have
another respite until Thanksgiving, when
two days‘ vacation is allowed. Parents
are urged to send their children to school
' the’first day, so that they may he accom-
",modatedwith seats and classes formed.
‘ Various improvements in the way of
. painting and cleaning have been made in
all the school buildings. The corps of
' teachers will boas followa:
Franklin street school—William 0.
Foot, principal; Lizzie I. Tolles, grade 7;
Ella E. Orlich, grade 6; Lucy J. Manson,
graded; Minerva M. Gillum, grade 4'
Josie L. Getler, grade 3; Helen Bracken,
Grade 2, Maggie B. \Veed, grade 10:
Emma B. Smith, grade IB; Augusta F.
Bracken: Grade 1A; Miss S. G. Campbell,
kindergarten: Miss K. V. fhmpbell,
kindergarten assistant.
Knudsen’s Hall—Charlotte Lamont,
High School; Katherine D. Sw'tck, oasis.
taut; Edith Gates, kindergarten; Bertha
B. Adams. kingarten assistant.
Concord street school~Mary. R. Wood-
man, grade 9: Alida D. Hall, grade 8:
Agnes Barrett, grade 5; Mary B. Qnigg.
gradel: Mrs. Mary H. Mitchell, grade 3;
‘ Enamel... Gregory, gradefi; Anna Orlich,
grade 10; AnnaL. Dickerman, grade 13;
Margaret J. Claven, grade 1A.
East Norwalk-j-E. H. Gumbel-t, princi-
pal: M. L._Smith, assistant principal;
Daisy Ryder, grade 7: M. L. Godfrey,
graded; Mrs. L. J. Guy, grade 5; Millie,
Fancher, grade 42 Ada H. Golding, grade
3: Edith Crossm‘an, grade "; ll. Edna
Sherwood, grade I; Margaret M. Peck,
grade in.
. Vay few changes will take place in the
,selsods uptown. There will be no changes
at G'anbnry. Broad River or at the North
, Wmhool. At theOver River school
Misc ‘Etta Foley, of Middle Five Mile
River, will take charge of the kindergar—
ten department and Miss Susan Benedict.
of Fast Norwalk, will succeed Miss Mabel
Wyatt in Grade 6. At the Center school
Miss Catherine White. 'a graduate of the
New Britain Normal school. will take
charge of the kindergarten department.
Miss Anna Burr does not return. The
kindergarten will take the place of her
‘ grade. At “’inuipauk Luring Herrick is
succeeded by Mr. Thompson as principal.
Mr. Thompson is a former teacher.
In the South Five Mile River school the
teachers will be the some as last year.
"SEA SERPBNT” CAPTURE”.
ltorlas Circularad for Several loathe
llhown to have lone Foundation.
Wednesday morning. when the tide
went out, there was seen. at first indis-
tinctly and finally very plainly. about
”feet from the beach in front of Hill’s
Homestead. near New Haven. what was
apparently an enormous sea serpent.
Highly excited individuals could see it
wiggle and thrash at first and then quiet.
down as it became embedded in the sand.
Beta were offered as to the size. Many of
* the crowd were willing to wager that it
was at least mo feet long.
Orders were given to have ths“creature"
uncured dead or alive, and a gang of men
‘ was sent out to lush it with ropes in
Olderto keep it each exhibit as long as
' possible. Much to the disgust. however
. ofavcrybody. it proved to be an enor-
nous tree, which had been uprooted
Where on the coast and had been
washed in by the tide. its enormous and
*ctookedtmnk. fully fifty feet long with
psi-nu roots fully ten feet in height.
it greatly resemble a sea serpent.
”hold tree is probably the explllw
fill of the various yarns which have
himtcld by sound sailors, as it has evl
Gently been floating for at least a year.
The sea grass which has accumulated on
itsroots and trunk. elves it at a short
distance the looks of a perfmst monster.
W has: Ian's usass let-s.
, Thomas-lam will be open tonight.
“angular boys” class will begin at 'i 30
. old the men's class at 8:40. Membership
‘M Men’s department, 07: boys’. M,
Myer members must have a yearly
mm which they eat: pay $1 down,
aldthsrastwlthin six months. Shower
filth will be added next month All
mills «mauled to secure a locker
for thilr clothssl Price 25 cents. with
Sunday aileron“ at mill. the social rs»
liaison muting will be is charge of tran-
”John If. 0. brows. the well known
no.0. 0
mom-tam».
A Vlwwalk Ian was Deserted Ils
may Writes from Isa-as.
Carbondale. Osage ”numbness. - ,
Werner. his wits and five small children
resided in the old Bimonds foundry-on
Mechanics’ street, vorwalk. He left
them‘ utterlydestitnte and the town had
tocsrc for them. Mrs. Werner took in
washing, and finally the sele‘ctmen got
her a home was Hubbard Flaked“,
where she is now living. _
Werner was employed at Meeker Broth—
ers'fcundry. Yesterday Edward Meeker
received a letter from him, stating that
he would like to come back and loin his
dren were getting along. but did not tell
why he went away or explain his long
absence. His present occupation, he said,
was with some agricultural concern.
At present there is no employment here,
but 'as soon as there is an opening Mr.
Meeker will have him come on, as he is
an excellent workman.
‘ Mrs. Werner received the news joyfully
and will give her husband a hearty wel-.
' come.
Bed In- 03“".
The national convention of the Inde-
pendentOrder of Red Men, in session at
Bridgeport, elected these officers: Grand
chief Pawhattan, W. S. Goodman, Phila.
dolphin; second grand chief, Albert
Schaaf, Bridgepoat; third grand chief.
Nicholas Ackerman, Cleveland, 0.: grand
chaplain, Anton Sangeic, New Bedford,
Mass: grand secretary, Gustave Wahle,
Chicago; grand treasurer, Philip Lender:
king. Baltimore; grand marshal, Charles
Schmidt, Philadelphia: grand herald,
Jacob Rumetsch, San Francisco; grand
kriegcr, Otto Berndt, Chicago. The com‘
mittee appointed were: Petitions, Ruuolf
Schweitzer, Herman Kaiser and Max
Goldberg. Chicago; printing, Herman
Hessler. Louis Pflsmeyer and Jacob
Flack. Philadelphia; welfare of the order,
Mlienry Endebrook, Trenton, Iienry Bleed
lyn. The next convention will be held in
Baltimore the last Thursday in August.
Broke ol the Drill Polar.
A depth of fifty‘two feet has lien reach-
ed in the arteslan well now being sunk on
the premises of Colonel F. St. John hock-
u'ood on East avenue. Most of the boring
has been done through solid rock.
terday a mishap occurred.l which is likely
to cause considerable trouble. The steel
point of the drill broke oil and the engi-
neer in charge did not hotlce the accident
until the steel rod had pounded, flattened
suchnn estent that all efforts to with—
draw it have proved futile. The contrac-
device 'which. when sunk into the well
that it may be grappled and pulled out.
Should this effort fail, then a .new site
will have to be selected and operations be-
gun anew.
—Bicyellsls, Attention l
Twenty-five per cent. discount on all
supplies. llells, ill kind. 75c. Finest Slan—
durd goods all to go. Reasonable repair-
ing. (“all at Fox _Cyele Academy.
Burglara Still About.
Last evening Thomas Cullen and Ernest
llouusbury saw two men in the hallway
of Postmaster Everett’s residence at lla-
rien. and suspicions of burglars imme~
(liately entered their minds. As they
started toward the house the fellows ran
and made good their escape. Two other
men were found in the barn and were ar-
rested, charged with vagrsncy. While
the men looked harmless. it may be possi~
ble that the timely discovery of them pre-
vonted another burglary.
m-w.~.—W
A 'l'oo Friendly Ballot.
Wednesday afternoon. Wilbur Ferris,
of rrlilvermiue, was walking along the
road on his way home. when a bullet sud.
deuly whlmed by his head. Mr. Ferris
looked around for the man who fired the
shot. but could only see aulnnoccnt look-
ing Hungarian some distance away.
Whether the bullet was intended for him
or for game in the vicinity. Mr. Ferris was
unable to state.
WILTON.
The lladln’Aid society of the south
Wilton Methodist church will hold a
peach festival next "Wednesday evening.
Mr. sud Mrs. William Crosby and Mac
. tn Tennyson. of New York, have been
guests at Elmwood.
Mrs. William Nichols. of Cannons. sub
fared a slight shock Tuesday, and is in
feeble health.
Kev. Joseph Guernsey the pastor, will
preach st south Wilton dunday, at ii and
7%.
A party of Wilton people are picslokisg
at Home Point today.
Bl. Matthew's Sunday school picnic has
been postponed.
WINKlPAUK.
There is s “harmonised
firs
mmtstthellcrwslk A. an ills
lsehicf. 'l‘lwrslnlttlclo from lire
”it “with fire
firm
m
John Albert Wsracrmhe mysteriously ,
.‘ ‘ disappeared from Norvvslk thvss m
my." mmtrmfisiamwst
family. He asked how his wife and chll-i
Cleteland, and Harry Brossman, Brook—
Yes-
and spread the top of the broken point to
tor will now have to send out west for a
res coarse use some or» rsko
one or run 1'"! cirrus.
who» sell Iow Mirna new more,
umwmt-of-‘l‘owa Guests {no In
.ley the Isspltamr el Iar'aln and
leash Imalk Isaac.
Mrs. Charles Tenney, [of Brooklyn.“
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-
llama. of Harbor avenue. having come to
Nbrwsllt to bring home Mr. Williams'
daughter Kittie, who has been her guest.
Tomorrow Mrs. Tenney will go to Bridge-
band. They will beguests of Theodore
Elwood and wife.
Miss Laura Seymour, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk. will enter the State Normal
school at New Haven next Tuesday, and
will make her home in thatcity. Miss
Seymour’s many friends in town will re-
gret her departure, but all will join in
wishing her success in her new field.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weiseit. of Taylor
avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Seaford and daughter Carrie. ‘of
Brooklyn. The latter is a charming vocal-
ist and clever dancer. A number ofvisit-
ors have been entertained by and greatly
enjoyed her accomplishments.
A party, which included Mrs. D. M
Fillow, Mrs. D. A. Fillow and family.
Mrs. G. W. Sims and family, Mrs. John
Darrow and family and Mrs. H. H. Wil-
liams, picnickcd at Compo yesterday.
Mrs. W. F. Wardwcll, of Livingston
place, will leave town today for Chico—
pee, Mass, to visit her daughter. Mr.
Wardwell will join her on Saturday and
remain till Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Dickerman and daughter.
Mrs. Cornelia W. Bennett. of High street,
are expected home tomorrow from n so-
journ in the Catskill Mountains. ‘
Horace L. Hubbell. of Norwalk. drove
to Norfolk this week to accompany his
wife and child home. They expect to
reach here Saturday night...
The liar-strum party will sail tomorrow
from Liverpool on the Cunard fiyer Luca-
nia. if no mishap Occurs they will be in
Norwalk on September 7.
Mrs. Harriet Hendrickson. of Bayonne,
N. J., returned home this morning from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Town.
send, Elm Grove place.
Miss Abbie Sherwood, of New Rochelle.
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry O. Bailey, of Bouton street. will return
tomorrow to her home.
Chief of Police Bradley, of Norwalk, is
takinga day of! today to attend the
picnic of Buckingham Post. (miner
Morehouse is on duty.
James J. Barbour. son of ltev. ii. if.
Barbour. was in town yesterday. lie is
now a lawyer. and is doing well in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allen. of Taylor
avenue. are entertaining Mrs. William 1’.
Beers and Miss Carrie Beers, of Bridge‘
will break the rock around the pointso "0"
Mrs. Maria P. James and Mr». Sophia l2.
Weed. of Norwalk. were guests of Mrs,
Andrew Selleclt. at Stratford, Wednesday.
Miss Marion Walton. of Lynn place.
has returned home from Wabington,
l). 0., where she has been visiting relatives,
Frederick Aberly and family, of Philly
dolphin. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schaub, Railroad place.
Harry Martin, of Brooklyn, in spending
his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Charles
S. Dam-by, of Monroe street.
Mrs. llenry W. Wilson and daughter.
of Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. Alexan-
der Semple, of West avenue.
Mrs. R. if. Mann and two children. of
New llaven. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.
N. Smith, llnyvicw avenue.
Misses finish 1.. and Anna l‘lversiey
Curtis are enjoying slew woeks‘ outing
at Madison. )1. .l.
The Manning. Cullill and lfanlou fami-
lies. of Norwalk. plcuickod at Compo
iletwh yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, of Nor:
walkout expected home from Quioquc.
I.. l... tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles, H. Diver. who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Lillie Lockwood. of Stamford, has
been a guest of the Persons family. liar—
bor avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Conklin, of New Haven.
isa guest of N. E. Peck, Cove street.
Norwalk.
Mrs. B. B. White. Yorktown. N. it. is
visiting Miss Edith Hunt, 53 south Main
street.
Hdrry Coburn. of South Norwalk. will
return from Shmvsbnry. Mesa. tomor-
row.
Hrs. A.ll.0amp and daughter. of North
avenue, are home from Durham Center.
flies Mamie Packard returned to Eliz-
abeth,l¢. J., this morning. after a visit
with Miss Lulu Bonnel, Trinity place.
Police inspector Elbert 0.8mm: and
family. of New York. are visiting W. ll.
Smith. West street.
no. Grace Hunt and Howard float. of
South Main street, went to Clayton.
lass" this morning, to visit friends.
ifs. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard. of
MAW. Mich. have been enioylng a
voyage on lake Superior. aboard one of
their! in. “as. Ills. 1'. at. John
Wood, of lilo m it one”,
port, where she will be joined by her hill.- .
gmusl order wasivausd_
as office of the Adjutant
organ
of the allelic Guard will take place at
the so range, military momma. Nisa-
tlc, Dona. Wednesday. September 25.
proxillle
2 Three trophies are hereby olfered by
the state for competition by
teams from each organization of the Con-
necticut National Guard. as above. The
first prize to the team making the highest
aggregate score at 200 and 500 yards, the
second prize totbe team making the next
highest aggregate score. and the third
prize tothc next highest. Each prise to
be competed for annually. and to be held
for one year by the organization repre-
sented by the winning team, and when
either trophy has been won three times
by the team from one organization, it will
become the property of that organization.
state medals will be issued to individual
members of the team winning the first
prise. and their names will be published
in 0 er as usual.
rigadier General George Haven,
commanding brigade, Connecticut Na-
_ tional Guard, will arrange the details for
the guidance of contestants, covering
conditions of match, size of team, etc.,
and detail from his staff such officers to
conduct the match as in his judgment is
necessary. Traveling and hotel expenses
will only be allowed such officers as may
be detailed. .He will also make report of
the match in detail to this odlce.
4. The quartet-master general will is-
sue, upon approved requisition, the am-
munition. targets, patches. etc.. and pay
for necessary odlcial scorers and markers.
5. The commantler-in-chicf desires to
express his hearty commendation of the
encampment of the Connecticut National
Guard at Camp Coffin. The officers and
men labored earnestly and faithfully
to do their full duty to the state. Decided
improvement was manifested in ‘all the
essential duties of the tour, especially
guard duty.and the general deportment of
officers‘and men was such. as to merit the
highest praise.
mum museum's.
lorslson‘s ”lanet"at Ian's Theatre an
lunar. lapse-bar I.
Mont son‘s famous company will be
seen in a spectacular dramatic production
of “Faust,"at Hoyt’s Theatre Tuesday,
September 3. The version of Goethe's
work which is presented was made by
Dale Bernard, of London. The general
arrangement of the scenes follows very
closely that made familiar by Mr. lrving,
but it should be said that there is no evi-
dence of any attempt to copy the produc-
tion of the English manager. A great
many s'upernnmcraries are used and they
are handled so skillfully that they add to
the naturaluess and effectiveness of the
pictures. Calcium and electric lights are
also cleverly placed and utilised to good
advantage. Great care has been used in
selecting the company. every member of
which is peculiarly adapted to the ports
for which they are cast.
Ille- ald ,Barlon'e Comedians.
Those funny comedians, llicc and Bar
ton, with a company of uniform merit.
come to the Norwalk Opera llouse Mon»
day, September ‘3, in their clever skit.
“McDoadle and Poodle." These comed-
ians play the role of Peter Poodle and ltog-
er MCDOOle. if one insists upon a plot
it may be summed up in the statement
that the two ”miles are married. but flir-
tatious are thrown into temptations by
the presence of a pretty actress and a bevy
of other pretty actresses. The merits of
the far from complicated plot sketched
above consist chiefly in its capability
of'being made into fun. and this. has been
done to the full by every coutrivnuce heard
of and unheard of. Specialties. however
good. become a bore when they interrupt
the thread of the plot, but these special-
ties are so particularly good of their kind.
the kind» are so numerous. and such line
discretion is exercised in not over doing
any one thing. and the thread of this plot
is so inherently incapable of interruption.
that there is no boredown in the special-
ties.
Uncle Ian's Cable.
Stetscn’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin compsn y
is booked to appear at the Norwalk Opera
llouse, Friday. September a. This com—
pany is undoubtedly the largest and best
Uncle Tom company traveling. compris-
ing thirty drsbclass artists. Bo complete
is their scenery that the piece could be put
on in a barn with better scenic effects than
is produced by any other company. They
have a double band of white and colored
musicians. an orchestra of ten places. and
one that is hard to boat. The African
mandolin students with this company are
the only colored people appearing in pub
lie and performing on the Spanish Inas-
dolin. The lone Btsr Quorum is claim
all to be without an small, and fie'l‘op—
sics, there they have ”nothing that
charms all.
A ”manta-Arenas.
ammw llfllll'l molar out
onAKotthlllll. was standing la frontal
Hoary Tilly’s blacksmith shop on North
m lhlsmcrnlsmwhsnairolley
the animal. its us up
mucoummm
use nodular.
‘ W
lute-bar a" lie Clambake at Dar-
foals-A Tandem Bicycle Inn—Various
Incidents and Accidental)! the Day. .
Telemann» sale at the lust afor-
walk miles by Irvingarnlth. withwhonl
item-ofaswsfmthlsoolmnacsa alsobeleft
At the wedding of Miss Florence Phill-
ipedu, of East avenue, to Edward Geno
var. of St. Augustine, Florida, next Wed-
nesday morning. at St. Mary’s church,
George ‘Ortagus, of St. Augustine. will be
best man. and William and Frank Phill-
ipson, brothers of the bride, will actas
ushers. . Miss Carrie Henry, Miss NellieM
Shoebox), and Miss Hattie Matchford will
be bridesmaids, and Miss Carrie Phillip»
sou. sister of the bride. will be maid of
honor. The bride and groom will leave
for St. Augustine on September 1].
Miss Charlotte E. Taylor, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Tryon,
Riverside avenue, started last night for
Annadarko, Oklahoma, Indian Territory.
Miss Taylor has been appointed by the
Woman’s Baptist association, Eastcm
Board, to take charge of a school for in-
diun children in that place.
The John ll. Loyd association, of New
York, will come to Gregory's Point Sun-
day A clambske will be served at «l
o’.clock it will bein charge of Captain
Francis Allen, of Cove street, and sevenl
East Siders have been engaged to work at
the Point that day.
The William ll. Gehrmann place. on
Third avenue, was sold yesterday to Wil-
liam ltadfan, of First avenue, through
the agency of James L’liommedieu. Mr.
Radian took possession of the house to-
day.
Charles ll. Aisthorpe and his brother
Albert F1, will start for Peekskill, N 3,
tomorrow, onatandem bicycle. Mrs. C.
H. Aisthorpe will go by rail. They will
remain at their old home until next TuesA
day.
in addition to the sports heretofore
mentioned, there will be a bicycle race in
connection with the picnic at Seaside
Place on Labor Day. it is expected that
the speakers will besuncunced tomorrow.
lipto the hour of going to press the
prize for the shoot of the Naromake club
at Gregory’s Point, tomorrow, had not
been decided up. It will probably be
some article of silver.
Guy ll. Turrell. who has been spending
the month of August with his grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J , P. Hanford, of
( lsborne avenue. has returned to his home
in 'l‘remont, N. Y.
A practice game of ball for Labor Day
will take place tonight at Seaside place.
James L'llommedieu is also arranging
for a wheelbarrow race for the Methodist
picnic.
)ir. Delmng, a carpenter. moved yes—
terday from Ridgefield to East Nora-elk.
lie occupies apartments in the Murphy
block near the end of the bridge.
T. S. Glover. of Cottage avenue. will
move into the house on Maple avenue,
vacated by Charles Seymour. who has
movcd to New Canaan.
Frank liliommedieu launched his skill
Noemi. last night, after having her thor-
condition.
[James l.'llommedicu will preside as
auctioneer at the sale of Townsend
Eldred’s household furniture tomorrow
afternoon.
Leander Gould and wife, of lslip, 1.. l..
will spend Sunday and Labor Day with
their cousin, J. C. Hawkins, of Seaside
place.
Mrs. llusscll and son. of New Canaan.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llollor-
on, VnnZandt avenue.
Mrs. l'fl'ord lline. of titration], is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. llcrbcrt (lor-
ham. of East avenue.
\llssJennlc lirisco,of Sandy llook is
visiting Misses Viola and Carrie 'l'nylor.
Bette place.
Mrs. George Main. of Kldgefleld, is the
guest of hire. James l/llommedlcu at
Seaside place.
liev. A. J. Smith and family have re-
turned from Monroe and Owen Grove.
Miss Grace Whittaker,of Maple avenue,
is convalescent of malarial fever.
v
ulopsbevealags
for cycling. Reasonable rental rates.
Big bargains. For Cycle company.
Iatsrprlslag Advertisers.
The feast of valud offered last week Mam
the Norwaik Boston store created an soE
petite to purchase. and the result was thatE
the sale in all departments were far in
excess of the most sanguine expectations
of the firm. The great solo will continue
this weak, and it will be a great oppor-
tunity for boas dds tannins.
A few 33gb”; the prices that hold
may at cw ork Grocery campus 's
store will interest readers of Till Basin
set. Theymoyhofoulldilthow
Wow mm rolls out;
“amounts-arm»
sews mu occur or can sit! nu
. the chief
oughly overhauled and put in firstchws N
‘12».Wjfi' ‘
‘l‘hs Genavarnrhllllpsoa Wedding as
her. while he took Frank .
r.Lockwood did so, and“
to a dilapidated shanty. and
ran out of the back door.
Mr; Lockwood did not give V
thought lie-would have songs
him if he succeeded in captuiio
Consequently one of the film W
escaped.
Wrmrm
Oblef Bradley's Tate-w ”is
Chief Bradley and B. P. Mead,
Canaan, had a little teteatetuon
street, Norwalk, yesterdayafternoon
was amusing for the spectators if null ,
The officer saw a“ man M
in Mr. Mead stnrnout, taking Moody
and ordered him to straighten up ' _
quit spitting tobacco juice on the whscla
of the vehicle. The man and the “cm ‘
had seine words and then Mr. floodlit!
peared on the scene. He- seemed to think
it was none of the chief‘s business how“
man sat, and told him so. The chief made
some reply that the reporter couldo
quite catch. and then Mr. Meadhooa‘mo
very abusive. The chief finally mm
tired of arguing the matter. and ordering”
Mr. \Iead to drive out of town or get ar“
rested, he walked off. Mr.” Mead It“
and expostulated to the spectators lot! ,
time, but seeing that the chief did motif
prepare for more argument, he drovc‘om‘“ 4‘“
Saved the Child’- Life.
The two-year—old son of Edward 1h!
fault eluded his mother s vigilance AW
tloclock last night, and went on the_
Tramway track at the corner of Henry
and South Main streets to play. The \
child was oblivious to all that out!“
piring about him, and did not hood in
warning gong ofa trolley car that
coming rapidly up South Main“
Fortunately the motorman unlined
in time, and succeeded in bringing:
carton standstill within a few to“
him. The motormsn was highly m
mended for his promptncss in handlhg
the reverser and brake. T
W ANTI)”.
LADY of middleage wouldll am I
as housekee ln s I Mgr
servant is kept. Izillions finJ family
sat. office. 80th Rorwalk, n.’
CLEANING wd drains Wm Ha s
at B‘m‘lim nf 1 rl
root. on no 0 act
walk.conn. We reshcttfu‘lal
citizens of South Norwalk.
2.43:1; norm-W .
and are now royal-Edie "I
woo-u «dean-V '
ingandd iv in th but and” "
ensuine‘devery cithb‘rvb .
our
email:
nor. tosses,
rt. cloaks. ca lnfanla‘ca
an... “moi... . .... “um“
mufflers scarf , ti
also feathers clgansfls'ankd curled. kid h
garments dyed or cleaned and In
t manner. 0. BUTTE lit? ml"!
DESIRE. for cash. a nlcel
1 central. or a tract of three %I%.M'? M
on line of trolley. Address.
full particulars to '9 Elizabeth street”;
orwaik.
0 purchase A well-located hmsaall
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local on. price, nun, Loos 803‘ it. South
walk. Conn. NJ!!!
T0 LET.
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Norwalk Chronicler