in mm noun.
DOM Talon Fm sled, Which
mummaannamy—mr his .
V ”A.” the Burglar lmpmisss
" fled in manner.
The residence of Orrin K. Scofieid on
,a ltreet,Norwaik, was hurglarlzed last
" but the only booty the burglars se-
wae an open-faced silver watch and
in money.
An entrance to the house was effected
by‘prying open one of the kitchen win-
doll! with either a jimmy or a coal chisel.
The marks made‘by the instrument are
plainly visible on the sill of the window
caning, and the window catch is broken.
A chair stood outside the house, under
. the window.
1 Nothing, apparently, was disturbed
down etairs,but in the sleeping apartment
of)“. Scofield’s daughter Ella, her pock-
lobook was taken from a bureau. From
Mr. Scofield‘s room his vest, containing
. his wallet and watch, was taken. It was
found this morning in the front hail,
hanging ”on the hat rack,with its contents
' missing. Nothing else was apparently
disturbed.
Mr. Scodeld’s pocket-book contained
mtfl to 810. Miss Eila's purse con-
tained only a email amount. Her jewel.
‘ry, which was out of eight, either in the
“drawer or screened by a bureau mat, was
L‘ , not touched, showing that the burglar
did not linger long on that floor. In fact
hefmust have immediately left by the
way he came.
‘ It is thought there was but one burglar.
I - A shawl, a mat and a piece of carpet
: were taken from the house and carried
. into the orchard back of C. i’. Kceler’s
.‘rcaidence, next door to Mr. Scntield's,
‘ .where they were utilized for a bed. it
could be plainly seen where one man had
lain down.
From appearances money was all the
burglar wanted. in Miss Hattie Scofieid's
room was money belonging to one of
_ the societies of the Methodist church,
,5“ amounting to 5:30. She is treasurer of the
l organization. This was not secured, but
she considers the escape a. narrow our.
Chief of Police Bradley visited the
house this morning, but could secure no
OFFICERS ELEillEll.
Merchants Meet and Perfect the Organi-
zation of 3 Protective Associaiion.
The merchants of the town met last
night in Arion Hall and formed a protec—
tive association.
The following were i'lected oilicers:
President. (I. L. Glover; vice-president,
Ferd Hayes: secretary, George it. You
Aletyne; treasurer, Daniel L'iiommedieu:
board of directors, W. S. Smith. ('. l-‘.
Trietram, E. S. Adams, Theodore Olsen
and H. C. Colhurn, and the four oflicers.
The early cinsing plan was discussed
at some length and a committee was ap—
‘polnted to wait on butchers and grocers
and have them agree to clone at 7 o'clock,
except Monday and Saturday evenings.
The meeting adjourned to next Tuesday
at Adams lirothers' market.
clue.
WDODEN WEDDING.
Ir. and Mrs. 6. ll. Ouiniard Celebrate the
Fiiih Anniversary oi iheir marriage.
At their pleasant residence, 15 Chest—
nut street, Norwulk,lastnight, Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Quiuiard gave an “at
home” to many friends, the occasion be.
in the fifth anniversary of their mar
rings. The gathering was a congenial
one. and the evening passed mostdellght»
fully with social intercourse, and in ad-
miring a great number of appropriate
gifts, all of them very liandaome. A
bountiful collation was served shortly
after lilo'clock. Among the guests in at
tendenoe were Mrs. J. H. Quintard and
daughter, Susie M. Quintin-d, Mrs i'. A.
Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. it. B. Church. Rev.
'1'. K. Noble and wife, Mrs. Mary ii. (iii-
bsrt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bates, Mrs.
HaryBrsmble, Mrs. E. S. Marsh, Mrs.
ldward Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. David
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory,
Ill. Frederick Scribner and daughter
. Mabel, 0.1!. Fillow and wife, Mr. and
‘ may. Heath, 0. A. Quinlan], Mr.
ladlfrs. C. H.-Dauiels. Mr. and Mrs.
Janice Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boy
or, Mrs. A. L.8eymour, Mr. and Mrsdl. D.
Browndidr. and Mac. A. Tucker, Mrs.
Benton, Misses Marion Church, Jennie
fillow, Kate Bartram, Frances Seymour,
(flay Glover, Edie Qaiatsrd, Morale Quin»
lard, ”Miss Boyer, Misses Winch, Miss
" Mm B. Quintard, of Prank-open,
lillJennis limb, of Weston“, Wash'
‘ iii-loo Hawxhuret sad if. 0. Mitchell.
WW
melanoma
AoAisrastlfl’eieclsm the no-
more! aware Plenary.
At one o’clock this afternoon. Druniot
on tram under the grating at the entrance
of his store in Lender's block, on South
Main street.
He told his father. W P. Baxter, who
was in the store at the time. to go down
stairs and see what was the matter. Mr.
Baxter found the forward part of the
cellar a mass of flames, and picking up a
broom he attempwd to extinguish them.
He was unsuccessful, however, and a
bucket brigade was formed by Officers
Pennington and Gladstone, Ira Hoyt,
Edward‘ Elwood, Frank Smith. J. S.
DeMott and others, and they worked
until the fire department responded to an
alarm turned in from box 3. The fire
extinguishers were quickly put in opera.
tion. and in a few seconds the fire was out.
The windows in the front doors were
broken out and the frames and easements
of the building charred.
Mr. Baxter's loss consists of the burn-
ing of somelwrapping paper, an umbrella,
and some packir‘ig‘ boxes. Some of the
goods in the cellar were damaged by
smoke and water.
How the fire started is a mystery. W.
P. Baxter said he was in the cellar at 12
o’clock and everything was all right. He
is very particular about smoking in there
and very seldom does so. it trying to put
out the fire at the start, his hands were
badly burned, and his beard singed. The
oven of J. S. DeMott's bakery adjoins
Mr. Baxter’s store, but it is not probable
the fire originated from that. _.
The losses to Iiir. Baxter and Mrs. Lnu»
der, owner of the building. are covered by
insurance with the local agents.
As the supply wagon was going to the
fire it turned the corner of Franklin and
Washington streets at such speed that
one of the wheels was sprung and three
George l-‘ootc, E. W.
Luther
spokes broken out.
Clark,
Wright, who were riding on the wagon,
Herman I Malmo and
were thrown off. The former was badly
bruised.
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Strong Resolutions Adopted. beoloring Dls~
harmeni From Various Organizations.
The State Liquor Deulers' Association
held its annual meeting in New Haven,
Major James Sheriden of Bridgeport pre»
siding. The membership was reported as
53,000. At the meeting strong resolutions
were adopted. They denounce intemper-
once, declare the right of individuals to
enjoy complete libertyiu their habits of
life, declare against anciaiismmud deplore
the fact that social and fraternal organiz-
ations see fit to dcbar persons who are
connected with the liquor traffic from be-
coming members.
A resolution was received from the Ci»
gurmukers' international i'niun of the
stateto the effect that the Liquor and
floor llculers' easilciation of the state
agree to handle, whenever passible. only
the unionlabled cigars and that each dvl
cgnto bring this before his. respective as-
srllclulion. The resolution was adopted.
LOWERIIG THE STREET.
Work Commenced by the Railroad Company
on East Washingion Street.
Work was commenced on East Wash—
ington street, this morning, by the (.‘on-
solidutcd railroad cmplyees, tearing up
the block pavement. prepartory to lower—
ing the highway three feet, to enable the
iron work to go onthe ubutmeutn for the
bridge.
Theintention now is in place railing»
along the outer edge of the sidwaikx in
front of property affected by the loworing
of the street.
Funnel oi Irnli. c. Carter.
.\ largo numbrr' of thr- friends of the
late Mrs. Henry if. f‘arter paid their last
tribute of renpect to the «browsed by his
ternling the funeralservices. which Were
held from the Chapel of ()ur linly Havinnr
on Berkeley street. at ll o'clock this
morning. llev. C. M. Seller-k officiated
with impressive solemnlty. and after the
prescribed service he delivered a brief
eulogy upon the life of the deceased,
speaking words of comfort to the bet-ear
ed ones. [luring the services the anvpllosoo
ed choir of the church rendered the follow-
ing selections: Processional, “Jesus.
Name of Wondrous Low" “There is s
Blessed Home" anthem. ”1 Hear a Voice
in Heaven; " "Asleep in Jesus;" mansion-
sl, “From All Thy Saints ’ The com
mitt-l service was slsoresdat the church,
as the remains were taken to New York
city on the noon train for burial in
Trinity cemetery.
listed by l
Thomas Foley, five years old. son of
John Foley.whoisemployed by Bnord
man Bernhard, st Wilson’s Point, was
picking up apples in an orchard on Mr.
Earnhard's property, late yesterday at
term, when he was kicked in the head
by a ball. A deep, long cutnrhleh e’xpoea
ed the frontal bosom» inflicted over the
boy'esys. Bowman ”Booth Nor-
waik, monuments send up the
m u. elm noticed am shooting
lillllliS ll BABlEli.
‘ Ah Awful Bendlilflull Affairs Saidio
. Have Been Revealed.
lliEV SilEEEil BllllSS lllllfillllES
Acting Under orders From Labor commission-
er Horne, Agent Richer“ and Attorney
In» Soul to hum—4 Bridge-
port Standard Reporter's Story.
Acting under orders from Labor CJm-‘
missioner Horne,Labor Agentltlchards of
Bridgeport,has begun an investigation of
the charges of violation of the coutract
laws brought against the Darien Water
company. He made a trip to Darien, and
last Friday reported to member com-
missioner. Mr. ‘ Richards’s details 0;
statement and figures made a case so im-
perative that Commissioner Home at
once directedmim to call in City Court
Clerk Nobhs to represent the aggrieved
parties, and, if necessary, to make a
complaint to the prosecuting attorney of
South Norwalk or llarien.
in pursuance of these directions Messrs.
Richards and Nobbs set out last Saturday
morning for the scene of the trouble. A
Bridgeport Standard reporter accompani-
ed them on the trip, which, he says, was
fraught with interesting instances. This
is the story he tells: At South Norwalk
a surrey was pressed into service and an
hour‘s drive brought the party to 'the
abanty,’ as the settlement of ltulian labor-
ers who have been engaged in the new
atruction of the water worksis known.
The situation of this shanty is in a hollow
upon the land of David V. Mather. about
two miles and a half northwest of Daricu
Center. The water works are just beyond
the crest of the western hill, at the foot of
which the settlement is located.
The shanty presents an appearance not
unlike that of a Mexican village. in the
centre of a circle of huts of dirt is a very
rudely constructed wooden building,
where the italians are compelled to hud-
dle together like so many sheep. There are
about 7.1 of them. They look the person
ificntion of mlsery,aud one glance at their
sunken eyes, hollow cheeks and troubled
features is enough to stir the coins at the
bottom of {a miser'a pocket. Their wan
faces brightened wonderfully as they rec—
ognized the labor agent drawing ueur in
the carriage; for Mr. Richards sywaksc
italian fluently and is regarded as a true
friend by these poor unfortunates.
Mr. Richards explained Mr. Nobbs‘ pOsi-
liou to the ltalians, and they all consent
ed to the drawing upof papers giving
Wilson& Nobbs the power to represent
their interests. Most of the afternoon
was spentin drawing up a summary of
the affidavits made regarding the broken
promises held out to the laborers by .i. ll.
Rider, through his agents. Messrs. llit'h
nrds and Nobbs then called upon Hurlbutt
it: Gregory. iii. Norwalk, file utlor-
neys for the ilnricu Water company. .\
promise was given that the wages which
are due the llaliuns will be forthcoming
either today or tomorrow. Should this
promise prove good. this phase of ihe
trouble will not be aired in court.
Neither a complete our anything like a
correct statement of the fflf’ln‘ in this ruse
has hitherto been published. Through
the turning on of theiightnud lhcuu-
raveling of the snarl by Labor Agent
Hit-bards, we are enabled to lake the kink
out of many contradictory stories. which
baVe found publication and to explain the
plan of the lluricn Watt-r company. which
up to a short time ago was liouiing so
buoyaully.
The Dnrien Water company was or-
ganized last March with the following
oflicers: .l. ll. Hider. president; ’l‘heopliile
Euphrat, vice-president: W. H. l"rlli'li-
man, secretary. and W. H. llldtff. il'l'llt-llr-
er, and rhief engineer. It was announced
that the company would at once begin
the mnstruciion of on immeuw water
works system which would furnish wafer
to Daricn. itowuyton. Hell island. lioion
Point, Noroton Heights, iiienbrook and
(‘ollender'e Point. W. ll. liidvr and his
son, .1. ii. Hider, wr-re both residents of
South Norwaik. .\ir. i'luphrnt a
Wealthy resident of Dorian, and in. was
imim-edtoinvestiu the srileme through
the prediction of marvelous success made
by the Riders. The company started
out with the idea that it would be a very
easy matter to stimulate speculation in
the enterpriuoto the amount of “HUM",
and bonds to this amount were offered for
sale. Young Rider was entrusted with the
fullmanagemeut of affairs. and he was
soon mlvertlsing shares in the enterprise
which promised attractive returns.
(in March iii Hider gave the contract
for building the water works to Hayden.
The contract for furnishing the necessary
laborers he gave mlamesCopan end'l'ony
Connie, and received {mil from each. He
gave them a contract also for furnishing
thelalwrm for the Deckertown. N. .‘l.,
water works. Conade waste supervise
at Darin and Conan at Decker-town.
The Decker-town contractmhlcb is identi-
cal with the Darlenwads than: i hereby
agree to give to James Come and Tony
Connie the contract 'for furnishing the
laborers for the Deckertown. N. J ”water
works. The number to be employed will
not be less than 100. and the right is res
served to increase the gang to on without
having to pay more thsn ".25 per «lay for
common laborers and same price to one
ed laborers that is paid them for then
some kind of work is other places.
Worktohsalass soon as the weaker
in
ellipse.“ marshalsoaalofjho‘sfl
”Bfiw m m m ”‘
, Wcontracts are signed by Joseph B
Wood witnessed by Harold .A. Par~
cone. The laborers for the ‘Darleu job
marvel-ed by Canada, and the work
began in April. Copan did not so-
any men for the Deckertown job,
. but has remained at Darieu all summer.
It now turns out thatGopan has knowan-
ooveral years, and worked for him
nionville, Orange county N. Y.,
which Rider built a reservoir and inci-
dew! made money. It was Conan who
induced Canada to pay Rider the $300 for
the Darien privilege. Another interesting
point which Labor Agent Richards has
broaghtto the keen sunlight of public‘
ity II that Rider has had absolutely no con-
nection? with the Deckertown job at any
time: "
With the statement Just made of the
initial circumstances of this case the
folly of the few investors appears con-
solelousa Young Rider soon discovered
th tthe share» in the enterprise which
he] as engineering were not being snap
pedup by the public as greedily as he had
supposed they would be, and he was un-
able to float the bonds to an appreciable
extent, Meanwhile the work was going
(forward with a vim. The 75 Italians
whom Conade had secured gladly gave up
$2‘apiece to him and Copau for the priv-
ilege {of working, and paid exorbitant
prices for the supplies of food and drinks
which these pndron es furnished. l'p to
the middle of June the wages of the la-
borers wereTorthcomirig, but since that
time not one of them has received full
pay. -
All this time young Rider was busily
engaged in making picturesq represen—
tations. Mr. Euphrat contfid to fur-
nish reputation and some capital, but left
every detail of conduct to Rider, who on
his part invented vague stories of enor-
mous profitable transactions. and kept up
the confidence of the few investors by
paying them a certain per ccut.,0steusible
profit out of the capital they had placed
in his hands.
In this way for many Weeks men who
are supposed to have cut their wisdom
teeth years ago. Were convinced by the
very thing which ought to have excited
the most distrust. The final collapse was
not a column" failure throughinjmiicious
investments or the reaction of a general
decline in securities, but the inevitable
end of a sustained endeavor to bolster up
an insolvent rorpnration by methods
which are generally pronounced fruudu_
lent.
cBy midsummer thereaources of the
pony had been literally ”gutted, "
from that time until the Italians quit
w on September l0. they lived on
Rider it promises through Contractor Hay‘
den and Conan, the padrone. So ready
we're the assurances of these men, howev-
er, that the pay would surely come that
the laborers went back to work. (in the
lfvth they laid down their shovels and
picks with the determination not to pick
them up again until pay day became a
reality.
Contractor Hayden has boarded at the
house of llnvid N. Mather, which is near
the shanty. The attack made upon Hay‘
den by the ituiiuus h: u been told of in
these columns. The contractor could not
be found on Saturday. \Vhen he left he
said he was going to find Hider.
The amount due the ltniium is in the
neighborhood of 5"}..14”. liidcr has sent
several worthless checks and stocks to
Hayden, and his runny promises have
proved to be like so much pie crust. made
only to be broken. His father is at
()ueouiu, N. Y.
The poor llnlium at tho shanty have
been living on very slack rations forum
past month. Most of them are pcuniless.
and what little food they get is furnished
by Tony Colonic, who is out nearly $2,001)
through Hitler‘s promises. The opera-1
lion-l of young ilidvrngain conclusively
prove that the hardest of heads may be
turned by the most shadowy and unreal
projects, if only the bait of audit-lent
abnormal prnllls is held {out by live
llnanr ial fishermen.
POPULAR AMilSEIEliTS.
"The Star liner."
.im-iltt comes to lloyt'» ’l‘heull'r', 511i
urduy night. September 35*, in his latest
satlrocntlfled. “'l'ho riiur Ham-r." The
new play is said to be excruciatingly fuu
uy and decidedly original. The theme il-
lustrutes the whims and foibles of a me
culiarlypc of gentry, whose insane do
sires to revolutionize the heavenly bodies
is. indeed. a Very happy idea. There are
few, If any. comedians upon the stage
who have created more iorprevious en-
dorsement and hearty press comment
than this latter day fun extractor. As
perfect on the glove lite upon the hand.
just an admirable in Mr. ()tt adjusted into
the character in his new play. He has
surrounded himself with an unusually
clever support, while the mountings,
music and general scenic display is anoth-
erleaf ahead of the farce comedy world.
W
m ism on Tonight.
The Board of Health of the city of
Nomalk will meet. a Democratic
primary will be held in E. .l Finlgans
m, Main street, Norwallt: Washing»
mileage. I. l) G. Ft, of Cranbnry, will
hold a peach festival: Buckingham Pas;
(l. A. R.,aod Pilgrim (’ouueil U. U.
M..wlll meet; the Y. M. C. A. gymnas:
him will open. Norwslk Germans will
form a sick miller room.
M W ilr it! We.
Aspecial meeting of the Board of school
Visitors was held last night to take action
adopting a text book on mushy.
hoard voted to adopt Fry’s system in
pianioffloallith’l, and that modeling
Mmmammrm
ma
yhsssfhoweolwheathssswhslle ms talcum boom
liEV TEEPlE iiESlilliS.
Church Accepts a New charge.
A FAREWELL liEi'lEPTIilii liliilfiill.
A Heeling oi East Nowell: Republicans Gali-
ed ior Friday Night in Volunteer iiose
House—0th» Odds and Ends oi
News on the East Side.
Tun 'illlflllbiaon sale at the East Nor-
walk custodian by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Rev. G. L. Teeple has resigned his pas-
torate of the AdVeut Christian church,
and the resignation has been accepted.
Mr. Teeple is now preparing to remove to
a. new chargein Westiield, Muss. During
his pastorate of over two years here he has
been untiring in his efforts to advance
the work he represents, ami'has made
many friends. His parishioners will give
him a farewell reception tonight at the
home of, Francis 5. Ainsworth, lust ave-
nus. v .
The East Norwnik Republican club will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp, in
'the old Volunteer Hose house, to elect of-
ficers and nominate candidates for the of-
fices of selectman, assessor, constable and
a member of the Board of School Visitors.
These names will be presented for ratifi-
cation at the caucus of the First and
Third district Republicans, next week.
\Vord was received by the South Nor'
walk water commissioners, yesterday, that
the Soil feet of six«inch water pipe which
is to be laid on the Gregory Point road.
had been shipped. It is expected that it
will arrive in afew days. when the work
will at once he counucnced.
Mrs. E. ii. Smith. of Osborne avenue,
will go to Meriden today to meet with
tlxc executive committee to complete
arrangements for the coming convention
of flw loulies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. (‘.
_>\., to bc lll‘lii in Waterbury. October
Lliird.
Sparks from a. locomotive set fire to the
grass in the yard of Benjamin Robertson‘s
tenement house on (isllorne avenue, last
night, but the fire was extinguished by
the occupants. Nash d’t VauScoy have
the contract toput a tin roof on the house."
A need was ifiade oulfyesterdhy. convey-
ing a lot on Warren street from Mrs.
Rowena Selleck to Warren A. Reynolds.
it is expected that Mr. Reynolds will soon
begin the erection of a house.
Captain (‘. C. St. John. of Chester.
Pa, who has been running the schooner
Jennie (3. May for his brother, l'aptuiu
(lscur St. John, is spending a few days in
town.
Little Wallace Hosted fell hcndforc
most from a high pile of lumber near
linuduil's mill, yesterday. Beyond bruis-
ing his Eile! smut-what. he was not injured.
liobcrtmn o.- i‘arr are making improve-
ments to the East A vequ Methodist
l-lpiscupnl church. New leaders are to be
placed about illr' building.
licliry l). \Vright will warn «fort his
new meat mute, having rcmiwd ins de-
livery wagon from the repair shops this
week. i
The schooner .lonu'u- i‘. May has gone to
i'apc lireton for a cargo of Nova Seoliu
soft coal for i’rovldcun- purl ii-s.
Frederick ivllu'uml, nfilrmm, Maine, has
been visiting s. S. l.'lionum-dii-u, Henry
street.
Dr. T. ll. ilrifilu is sick and William
.\lmrigouu-ry is assisting in Fluvh‘s drug
store.
There will be dancing Iii. Hi'r'wll’y'sl’nllll
tonight.
who runduris a
Norwnik, illht
li‘u'ai avenue,
.lnnnm ll. Stun-m,
hardware-«tore, In South
engaged lrvlng .iunr-s. of
usvlork.
Mason‘s quart jars ilfu‘, and plate {fin
«luv... ut.lmeiovesky A i'ofs Him Nero-all:
i-ldmund 'l'rouuaon. of (‘ovu slrm‘l, is
learning to ride a bicycle.
Fire of Long Ridge.
The line residence owned by ii. (i. Mor~
roll, of Mug Ridge, occupied for several
years by the late David Johnson, was de-
strayed by fire Monday. A spark from
the chimney set fire to the roof and be-
fore the flames were discoverer! they had
gained such headway that it was lmpoosi‘
his to subdue them. The loss is more,
partly covered by insurance. flaring the
progress of the fire several of the adjoin-
ing buildings caught fire. ”some W.
Searies’ house was on fire twice, but was
saved by the agility of Mr. Sunrise, who is
remarkably active for one of his years.
Mr. Beatles formerly resided on West
Main street, liorwalk. and moved to Magma...
Ridge about a yealand a half ago.
W by Gas.
John Newman. a plumber employed by
Nash tic Yanscoy, was overcome by gas
three times yesterday afternoon, while
working in the trench on Washington
street. connecting the pipes for the fiend
nel's new building. While Mr. Room
was recovering from the last attack
Edward Johnson tried to asakslbsooo‘
m, but he, lemme wast-s. and
The Pastor of the Advent Christian .
‘drlpkables and accessories an
‘ make up of one of Mr. WWW
Members of Ballade
,oi If. O'SIIlllVlb’C’
Knights of Colombo“;
season at Gregory's Polly!
where Landlord O'Bullfvao
his famous shore dinners.
were laid and the menu ,
chowder,eteamed clam. bill ‘
vegetables, cake, coffee,
banquets. The guests left!!!
special Tramway car at 7.40,
drank, and made merry at ,
until 11 o’clock. the hour set for
After cigars had been light“,
prandlal speeches were i
Henry Malone acting as .
Remarks were made bny.
Bernard Tully, W H. McMahon
Toner, William liarford, Darid Fla
Alexander Smith, M. 111me M
B. C. Feeney. ,
After the speeches storiol and
were indulged in. All thoroughly enjoyed
the outing.
Tips For Traders.
It is like wandering through so ‘ W
ture gallery to walk about in L. E ‘ '
er's wall paper store; at 79 Wuhingiim
street. Everything in his stock is, a
date, the fanciful and‘pleasing pa
being the handiwork of the beat artistic!
the day. ,
The New York Grocery company, in
Donovan a block, is making a team
on flour. They offer some of the leading
brands, such as Maud 3., Jonea’ and
Snowflake at prices in keeping with ”A!
recent drop flour has taken. Low prion, '
also prevail on other goods. .. y
if you have not already done so, the .
next time you go marketing, Mrs. House-
wife, give Frank S. Ayers’ New York
market a trial. His meats and vegetablfi
are fresh every day, and you get good,
weight for little money.
wau'rcn.
)iiDDLE aged woman to assist with
housework. Wages small. but a * '
Address 1’. 0
“It
3,;
«me to the right an .
South Norwalf. criun.
AN experienced cook (Germank likely-bl.
of taking entire charge orb (chem-ill
best city referent“. wants n. pl mi
walk. Bridgeport or between places. III all.
at MRS .HUhKE'S. Riverside avenue. a“
port. Conn. I.“
AIEOMPEI‘ENT girl to do general both.
work. Apply at 4 West and“
II. a.
lBST-Cl ASS girl for nerai mums.
F or Washington street udoom Norwalk.
use
T0 RENT. A single or one-half.
house other 0 rooms withinm Skin
walk ostilroed s qua reigning
meats Address "KENT " lhlo office.
WANTED an euclneor to hoist cell, “I
l“.
mm
and split wood and make hi
orally “EQEUA RA! Mi)1\D BROS.
TO LET.
noose .. rt...’..‘.‘.“.‘. main nine
A rooms. Apply toM.B BEfiWfl Diego
waylou. Conn.
‘iBST floor. si\ rolnls, FAN-h N0!"
walk, rent 515; house. of WW“! eve-
fluent!!!“ Sill: ("Midst-“Ml rooms. 29 [and
wan flb‘i'llili. rent A
WilODiA'AHD. W" 301 “A.
Vito}! llr loin-r i. home Ndll'l-‘WLII‘
slrw'l. with all! motle‘rn more m
alsou- .lfngv No ll hermour lane. 7 rooms.
inquireoi Ii SEYMOL mold-3.1%“ avenue.“
B‘URNiriiirlD rooms to rent. Imam.“ at tbh
office.
‘UUR room apartmenta, suitable for If
I housekooplugfld and 3d floor, 8'5"?“
Corbett building.
ilailellehwl and
Kent fliper mouth. inquire office Old
“.
w
:-
Cigar (‘0. .. rill W aslliugwn street» 111“
‘()i ii nire retinal-“all: improve to; rent
r mom: 2 u out t. l
M is. “fl’e'l‘ZmupremisesE ” “53w 0'
0 ill Pine street. second floor and attic
l mymratb entrance; water. noel bi
w-ter «loser. on door. Apply
iiilhllstfubiiil’i' :51 Ann street. ”as: If
iti‘obli) no... on Orchard street. Well:
it. sewer connections. Po“
lately. inquireoffl. HAUL “HOLD"
chard street. Norwalk .
l.\’ morn rulings on lillrrltf: Infill.
S pl) to i' Hi‘l‘ll‘filfi i“.( (‘.LABK ill F
lard avenue.
. rmmm
I Hililriifi ai Ely Neck. linden at
firot class order. rant 3‘: 1 house
ll ma slurry. 7 name. water In mt
No l Tolls! airc' l. second floor. ii rm'lrlom
n, in tin bo- lofnrtior. rent All
JOHN H KNAl'P. iii: West almi-
Mull?
non ”sits.
“gazillion“ 5min». on Gleam
f!
«a dime“! acsiida‘v’ldoo "' ”m
Eh ”MW. e t. m
trim-girlish?" filo
Wfi
outrun. romeo
A RARE CHANGE!
mun um: » .
eosehtlnlo Grocery Id!”
"331
'i'”
{lflam W“-
W
won one on to m.
Excelsior} (”other Dryer
. coming impel“
phoneme
' 0
i .
momma
flu. k
Norwalk Chronicler