mm Itsilaaelltaltstdtlalt
* «Montana.
,‘Mfllflflflmlfimm
jg mama's. rota- willbe reports.
‘ .teudaat efllvyulug wheels-The
lalectvnln‘ Mutated to Pay
Itcnnmgsmuoo.
manualmesfieg of the Board of
schoollrisitcncf thatcwucf Nor-walk
washeldlast night in the Ieleotmsn's
ciliee,fcr the purpose of organisation.
All the members of the Board. con-
siaflngof Abiatha Blanchard. John H.
' . Light. Charles w. Bell. Charles G.
Bchaeaan. lleraball H. Teller. Bradley
8. Keith. James W. Story, Frederick
Head and Charles ()lmetead. were pres-
out.
The Board elected the following oili-
carrier the ensuing gear: Chairman.
" Bradley 3. Keith; secretary. Charles
Olmatuad; auditor. Frederick Mead:
acting school visitors. John ll. Light.
A. Blanchard and Charles (llmttead:
superintendent of evening schools. Liar.
shall 1!. Tolles.
It was voted. on motion of- hit. Light.
toreqnsat the selectmen to pay to the
widow of the late Rev. Homer N. Dun-
ning the sum of area. as his compensa-
tion for service as secretary and acting
school visitor.
The acting school visitors were ap-
pointed a committee on school terms.
with power.
Silas A. Carpenter. of the Middle Five
Mile River district. was granted per-
mission to send his childto the South
Five Mile River school.
John P. Treadvvell, of the North Gen
"tel-district. was granted permission to
send his son to the Center school.
Silas Waterbury. of the North‘Cenier
district. was granted permission to send
his son Willard to the Center school.
Morgan F. Rutlaud was granted per
mission to send his daughter Ethel to
the Center school.
An application was received from
John F. Alger. of the Broad River
district. to send his daughter Ella. aged
twelve years. to the Center scth The
" anphcaaiouwasrefarrsdtothe acting
visitors. with power.
A communication was received from
‘ the creative committee of the blorwslk
Christian Endeavor union. asking that
the public schools of Norwalk be closed
on the afternoon of November is, to give
the children an opportunity to attend
and participate in. the examines con~
neoted with the State Christian En.
deavor convention. The Board voted to
grant the request of the commitwe.
An adjournment was then taken to
the call of the chairman.
PAPER ON CHINA PAINTING.
‘ Ire Prieatman Before the central
Olnb ~Art Exhibitions.
Mrs. Fannie Rowell Priestmau spoke
atthe Central club. yesterday. on Kora
mice. The assembly rooms were pleas
‘antly filled to hear her. and the listen-
ers were thoroughly pleased and them
fore responsive. hire. Prieshnan has a
churning, informal inauncr which gives
at once that touch which sets people at
their case. She has a strong sense of
humor. and her very useful paper on
china painting was constantly enlivened
by quip and anecdote. The only
‘ criticism anyone could make was that it
was allhm‘ahort. She maywell speak
. 'faa one having authority." as she is
one of the foremost china painters. and
one ‘of the most successful teachers in
New York. having a bountiful studio at
Oil Fifth avenue. and holds many
positions of importance. At the close of
the talk Mrs. J u. Gregory invited the
audience to stay and beintrcduced to
its. Prieatman. which they were glad
to do. The company then adjourned to
the members’ room to he pretreated to
It! Priestman and Ira. Doremue and
event a delightful hall hour in chat with
‘ these ladies and with one another.
The art exhibition on Thursday and
» . Friday of next week. from 4 to to p. Ill .
. is well under way, Those members
who have not already «pins! to thread
asking for pictures arenquaated to do
an“ cues. that the route for the carrier
who is to take charge of the articles from
_ house to club may be made out. Extra
insurance has been placed new the
house for that week. and a watchman
will be in charge
lanthanum tor Ipammt as.
lattice. Oct; communism have
_ been spread between Preterm Dana. cl
. Yale. and out J. has.“ “Mambo
¢ mostly «turned from Greenland. loch
tag in the acquisition for the Yale line
sate of a quantity of rare man
Milli". has brought back with him
Au m. N. 1.. dispatch I”?
"W Sullivan. may: his home is
in Norwalk. Guam. was about to cross
the Midge over llama Creek. in heath
Front street. at 10 o'clock Saturday
night, when he was confronted by two
men. minus and burly. the other short
and stocky. The big one «mended his
money. Sullivan said he had none and
started to walk on. when the smaller
man eeieedhlmandthtawhlmtothe
ground. A desperate struggle ensued
andsuded only when Sullivan was com-
pletely rxhaushd. Then the taller of
the highwaymeu searched Sullivan's
puckctaandgota small amountof money.
“When the search was completed the
highwaymen told Sullivan that they in.
tended to drown him. They dragged
him 'to the center of the bridge and
throw him into the river. Sullivan
was too weak to offer any resistance and
thought his end had come. The plunge
into the cold water revived him. how
ever. and he began to cry for assistance
One of the highwaymen threw a big
stone at him. but“ missed. Sullivan
onnld not swim. but unneeded in keeping
afloat until help came. Henry Mooney.
a smelter employed at the Mountain
Copper Works. a hundred yards away,
happened to be on hie way home from
work and heard Sullivan’s cry. He ran
to the creek and plunged in to the res-
cue. After he had reached Sullivan and
had started to swim ashore with the
half drowned man Mooney was etrick~
ed with acramp. He called to some fellow
workmen who were at the oilice of the
copper works. and they ran to the river
ind aumseded in rescuing Mooney and
General Hospital. Mooney revived
tuickly. but Sullivan is confined to the
'nstitntion. although he is said to be out
of danger."
The only Michael Sullivan in Nor-
wulk. as far as The Sentinel has been
ab‘e to learn. and the only one mention-
ed in the directory. is now serving a
rentence of several months in Bridge-
port jail for being intoxicated.
HAYOB WHEELER. HONORED.
Elected Grand Patriarch of the State
Grand Encampment.
Hayor Arthur C. Wheeler. of Nor»
. walk. waselected grand patriarch of the
Connecticut Grand Encampment. l u
i). F.. at the annual session in Stamford.
yesterday.
Mr. Wheeler is a member of Kabaoea
Encampment. No. 9. of Norwalk. lie
has been an Uldfellow since la‘i‘i.'wlien
he became a membtr of Dar Brothers‘
Mdge. No. i". of which he is a pact
grand. lie is also a member of the Pa-
triarche Militant. lie luaunme grand
junior warden of the Connecticut Grand
Encampment at the session held in New
landonnn Hithand has risen by regular
promotions to his present oliicr. Besides
being an ().itlfellovv of high standing.
he holds an important silica in Masonry,
being grand junior deacon in the Grand
Lodge and eminent commander of (Jim-
ton‘ Uommaadcry. No. 3, Knights Tam-
plar. He is also a Hhriner.
BURGLABI ON THE ROOF.
An Attempt to Break into Dentist
Warnea' Apartments.
”outlet Henry W. Warnes, who has
.lll allies in the Nelson Taylor block in
Washington streetmame out of his apart-
ments about 3 o‘clock this morning and
trying to break into the building from
the roof of the extension in the roar.
(lllicere Pennington and Hall made an
investigation and rerun-ted that they
could ilnd nothing of a suspicious
astute. although it is possible that the
intrudersmlght have heard Mr. Warner
tnowng about and made good their cs.
cape before the arrival of the officers
la... m.—
Arm Injured by a Flagstone
itinhardll‘ay. of Water street. Booth
Norwalk. an employee of ltaytnond
Brothers. was unloading ' ll ig-atnnca for
the street improvemcnn in blur-walk.
yesterdsymhen one of the stones slipped
and caught his right arm. hie was in-
jured aobwlly that he was obliged to
have the member created Today he is
unable to work.
Visited Pilgrim budge
District Deputy A. b. Benedict. no»
companied by a delegation oi the incin-
aura of Butler Indus. 1 U. 0.1. visited
Pilgrim Lodge. of llldgenshl. last night.
i‘hey were received in the moat cordial
manner. and alter witnessing the work.
enjoyed a one collation. The return to
death liorwalk was made at 7:40 o'clock.
A...”
PlauafcrthaAnnaal concert.
A special creating of the Germanic
delugerbnnd was held last night. and
plane laid for the annual concert
w». .Wm—v vaawawrm
_ Thanksgiving night. Thursday. Novem-
bartoth. ltwasvctedtoeWanlcista
tromlew'tctk. The mean will be
Sullivan. Both men were taken to the .
notified the police that some one out ‘
Billllllflhlll llliIlIlllB
Extracts rte-m humanism
ial investigator baseline.
monochromatic
When communion-sardoni-
plummptoutorronnutns
sale of Electric Current baa
bseuaiucceas.
The following extracts from reports
on municipal electric light plants from
allpartscf the United tissues. are the
result of the investigations made by the
special committee appointed by the
Common Council on commercial light-
ing. They are of interest at this time.
when final action on the question is
about to be taken by the alliance of South
Norwalk:
Griffin. Ga “Fifty 8.000-caudle-power
arc lumps on stunts. L500 10 and ill
candle-power commercial incandescent
lamps in service. Light and water sup-
plied from same department. Division
of expenses estimated. Interest on in
vestment and depreciation included in
expenses.
Income of plant per your.
Expenses. per year.
315,000
solo
Income over. exporters, 7.000
Remarks by superintendent: "This
plant is just in its second year. but I be-
lieve in municipal plants if run on busi-
ness principles and kept out of politics.”
——l8igned) W. Key Howard. superin-
ten-dent.
Logansport, lull.‘-”llfl hundred and
flit.y-seven;2,tkKl—candle-powcr arc lamps.
in streets, 2,000 candle-power commerv
ciai urn lamps. 4.900 ld-candle-pownr
commercial incandescent lamps in ser-
vice. Electric light plant independent
of any other department. Hands paid.
no interest charged. Depreciation not
int-lulled in expenses.
income of plant per your,
Expenses, per year.
$l .. (“’9
FAN“)
income over exmnees. $3,000
Remarks by chairman: “My opinion
is that every city should own and operate
her own elwtric light plant. ”or in-
come frcm last year's private lighting
was half the entire operating eapeusm
This year the income from this source
will more than pay the entire running
expenses. lighting our streets for noth-
ing."---4’l~lignedls. B. Boyer. chairman
electric light committee.
Kendallville. lud.——h‘orty»three 2.0m-
candle-power arc lamps in streets, ll
{urticaridlo-power commercial arc
lamps in service. no incandescent lamps.
Lights and water supplied from seine
department. ' Division of expenses oath
mated. Interest on investment included
in expensm depreciation not stated.
. .
Expenses of plant. per year. ‘3,th
Income of plant. per year. 1,000
Expenses over income. tactic
Remarks by superintendent: “For a
city to operate its own water works
system and also electric lighting is the
proper thing. but a detriment to those
wishing to speculate on city franchises."
.-. Signed: W. S. Usbcrnn. superintend-
viii.
Charlton. lowa- line hundred and
ion :l‘J-candlc-power incandescent lamps
instants, Litill iii-candlo-pomlr incana
dewent commercial lamps in service
Electric light plant independent of any
other department. interest on invest
meat and depreciation not included in
repeater.
Income of plant. per year.
Expenses of plant. per your
$6.1m
noon
Income over expenses. moo
Remarks by city clerk: "i am, a
strong believer in municipal ownership
of its own electric light and water
work."-rnlgned> lion. ll. howls. city
clerk.
0in of Winterset.l'a.-—Fonr [Millenn-
die-pcwerarnlamps in atreetII. lilo lli~
cantile‘powsr lunacdescaat lamps in
streets. on 1,0m-caadie-power commer-
cial arc lamps in «wine. Electric light
plant independent of any other depart-
ment. interest and sinking fund in-
cluded in expenses.
income of plant. per year.
Expenses of plant. per year.
than
il,liilll
income over expenses. " Ill"
liemarks by reportatendanl: “My
opinion of municipal lighting: it will
pay in any town providing you put in
good apparatus and than have a gem
manta run it and take care of it"-——
thinned» ti. 0. Klein. samriuteudant.
sandwich. ill.--'l'hs mayor writer:
"1 an: very glad robots that our plant
has as good a reputation as it hat. and is
new from in the far away rotate at Unu-
aecticnt. twill any that we have an
elegant plant and water works. which
we run iuccausnticn. twill have your
blanks tilled not properly by our city
clerk and forwarded to you at once...
seminar theyuiay be at advantage
to you in rear investigations
....._._ inc-t povertytttrickcn appearance.
catctthebestevwgtmkytbe
haul-tr '
...... ll
through
outtaaenaatry magician.
wealarge Nearly!!! circlesinthe
statewerereprssamdl It is “meted
thatbyncontcdayalliofthedslegates
will have arrived. use. will be m
2000fthem. The“fiatiouyensrday
tsemcoummalmiyvnhmmmn
oithegatheringwill‘ he carried out
until this afternoon The election ‘of
colour-and the caught; out of plans
will be elected. %
The meeting in the ”Macon opened
with devotional exam. Au address
of welcome to the countdown delegates
followed. Them protein chosen
was llise Wilhelmina Abbott Two
committees were updated. the com-
mittee on (:de and the com
mittee on reaeiutiens. Elnora from
three counties. 14W. Hartford and
lilddlesex. were readvby Mrs. W. 8.
Plumb, Mrs. Ira E. lbrbes and Ira. L.
M. Behrens. respeeflyely. The reports
told the number of Where in each
county. the amount “mayor: hand
and the prospects of thesnciety.
A meeting of the delegates from the
diiferent counties was held after the
early meeting. Plans were discussed
relative to bringing matters before the
meeting today. At it o'clock a supper
wasaervedtowhlohfulljusticswas
done by the hungryvllitors.
‘ The evening meeting commenced at
7:80 o‘clock. Rev. Stank Russell. oi
the South church, led in prayer. The
regular devotional exercises were held.
Secretary Mrs. D. I. James. of New
Haven. read the annual report. This
was followed by an address by lira
ddurgarct Bottoms. president of the
international society and the founder oi
the order. A paper was read by Mrs. I.
(J. Davis, the corresponding secretary
for the international society. The at»
tendanca was large and the two ladies
were listened to with the closest c! at.
tention. '
The meeting this “turning commenc-
edatozono’clock. Mrs. Bottoms read
the devotional exercises. The reports
of the secretaries cf blew kindling New
Haven and Fairileld counties were read
Mrs. Ira Forbes made an address. This
was followed by miscellaneous business.
At noon an adjournment for dinner was
made. Upon reoconvening the first they
took up was the election of oiilcers.
The order of King's Daughters was
organized in "on by Mrs. iiottome and
ten other ladies. At that tinir~ men
were not admitted. and were not llllili
three years ago. In this state there are
Ml circles with seven chapters. The
total membership is about own.
Bin Skull Was Crushed.
Cari Sohaub. of the imperial Cafe. rev
«waived a letter. tliie‘morning. informing
him of the death of his oldest brother,
George richaub. which ot'ourred tWo
weeks ago at his home in Mccblhelln.
Rhcinpfalz. Germany. lie was engi.
user of a threshing machine. and while
running the machine backward collided
with a wagon. and his skull was crush
ed. This is the second brother of Mr
richeub who but met a tragic death. the
other one being killed in a runaway
are ideal in Northport. l. l . about
twt‘nty years ago.
Second Night of the Pool Tournament.
The second night's games in the Twin
City Wheelmen's pool tournament were
played last night. the enema being as
follows: William Keislcr. on, ii to.” .. .3
-lil-il-itll. anilA. n. Hustle“. 40,1. :x i:
M ell—«lo, \V. A. Wheeler. 38, 12.74:.
lit—ilk. and Loraine lirown.:ia, l-5~b~l
«lib. The players tonight will be
Everett Holiday and tienrgc bender.
Frank barrauri and Benjamin Hutch-
kiss.
Hard Titans smoker.
The Twin (lily Whoelmen will give a
“hard times smoker" in their room in
Swartslh Carlton's block. Wednesday
night. the 27th inst. , livery member
who dresses up. will be lined. The
money thus secured will go toward hey-
lng prices for those who present the
Itole Four Daren Grabs.
Uhiei of Police Bradley arrested John
Wilson. of Norwalk. commonly known
Its "Tag" Wilson. this morning. and se-
cared for him mommcdatlon in the
Smith street station house. lie is accae
ed of stealing tour dates crabs of George
Baron. its will be given a hearing in
the Town Court. tomorrow morning.
and... ’1mwltuwmm «at...
Should Win. "lauds Mil."
Bernard 0. Feonsy. of the editlmul
staff cttna hermit flour. lea «not»
data tor clerk audit: the incoming city
(lanai! ct auteur. if abilityaud long
and faithful services in the ranks at the
lead Dummy scent tor anything.
"Huey" abeaid wlu “headt down."
Millwtlatlia.
m
to ran an new on.
w
Thelkirts of the Teacher. who was
lastetMTcraIutolhrsds—
PanicAmcugthebcholareaud
laurel-Injured.
will. H0» 003. ill—Ramona.
the twelve-Mould son of A. D. Allen.
stsnegrapher in the Circuit (least. went
to school carrying a stick of dynamite.
The explosive. which the boy hid
found in a stone quarry. was in his poe-
ket with a knife. top and marbles and a
quantity of other things common to
W’ with
In getting into his seat the boy bang-
ed so dangerous collection against his
desk. causing an explosion which will
probably cost his life. and which was
heard for two blocks.
The child's right hand was blown oilF
and in his right groin a terrible wound
was indicted. from which the surgeons
say he cannot recover.
The teacher. Ilia- fiack. was close by
audhadherskirtatorn into shreds. but
the was not hurt.
The explosion caumd a panic among
the other children and several were hurt
in trying to get out of the building.
roman. MEW-
lpan of Life.
That remarkable realistic and highly
sensational play. "The Span of Life."
will hold the boards next Tuesday night,
at Boyt's. Manager Calder asserts that
this season‘s production of his favorite
play will surpass in scenic grandeur
and mechanical ingenuity. anything of
the kind ever before attempted in this
country. The company is headed by
George 0. Stanley and Alice Rachel
sterling. while the leading comedy roles
are in the capable hands of William
Sally and Dorritt Ashton.
The Grip.
"The Grip." Edward Harrigan's new
farce. was given at Hoyt's Theatre. last
night. with Mr. liarrigan as the leading
.-haracter. and a strong supporting com-
pany. The farce is intended for fun
and affords it along certain lines that
ire of the popular character. Mr. Hat
rigan'a company is composed of the old
favorites that have appeared with him
Ill his other plays.
(area that allows of good music. eccen-
tric character acting. and the tonal eb-
snrd situations. which the company por-
trays with the greatest energy.
”The Dear Irish Home."
The production of "The Dear irish
Home" by Dan McCarthy and company.
a the Not-walk Opera House. last night,
Jut- not greeted by a crowded house. but
n‘txpatn lealey’s rural and .... y
"The Grip” in a.
t
Brookaidsplaca.
Hews.
News.
Sherwood. Sunday.
walk. heareturned to new York.
—~«. 4......“
York city. yesterday.
York state.
Street Railway company.is is
falo.
Theodore Jelifl‘e. of Holden Hill.
Howell A. Steele. in Burnside. '
F. Hinton. of Golden Bill street.
relativesiuGlequve. L. I.
New Haven.
Gustav Pits'er. of Stuart avenue.
been visiting with hire.
Shepherd of Southpnrt.
n
city.
many friends.
visiting in Troy. N. Y.
the performance was greatly enjoyed by .
the audience The romance was a minor .
feature of the play. the entire efforts of
the members of the company being toiAn Engineer Falls oil‘ the Dock While
produce merrinient. and they cocoon
pitched their pension admirably.
nose Bydell‘s London Belles.
Breezy bu rlcsqne and epic-date vaude-
ville will couatitnte the entertainment
which Rose Sydell's lnudon Belles will
offer to the patrons of the Norwalk Opera
iiouae. Saturday. October 2: . - The corn-
panyis headed by Rose Bydell. who in
said to be one of the handsomeat women
on the American stage. The perform-
ance. the management say. will he tell
of bright dialogue. witty . hits. good
music and taking specialties. it willbe-
gin with amerry curtainorleer. called
"(Jain ll'la American.” and will con.
olude witha rollicking burlesque, cu-
titlcd "The isle of tiham Pain."
ltip Van Winkle.
Joseph Jetferscn. who comes to the
Park City Theatre. Bridgeport. next
Bateulsy night. member :53. has invest-
‘ odaworthleaa character like Rip Van
Winkle with many lovable qualities.
Year no: year he center among an and
wewelcome him as hearty each year.
and cry at his pathos and applaud his
arise if we were seeing him for the
iii-st time. Air. Johnson is elicit a'land
mark lathe wear of art. and abnoat
the only su'rvivcr oi the days when
genius went ahead of milllnety. that
should he retire. we should feel lost in.
deed. and disposed to ring down the cur-
tain and put an epitaph on the grave of
legithaate comedy. The advance sale of
seats opens Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. Hail and telephone orders will
he mnmptly waded to.
NM». .MM......M.... . .. a“... s». .. .- .....~.... M.
Tamar’s-"Pa. what's the breed of
MW hr. I'd-“ware! mic
momentum?” _
Bridgeport today
DEAD BODY IN A cAtlAI.
Boarding a Boat.
boat utideraleavc as
and when he failed
was dragged with tha'abova result.
with them for some time.
Gmdlwdgslofl’
reports showed receipts amounting
of “one over that of a year ago
till.
today by 1m. w. it. ”inhuman.
w... ppldmwflaw .w .- m Nam
Plttahlll. l’a.. (lot. was». F
My. whole viaitlag iathlasily.
. autumn-system
walk. are were of William Veil. of
llr. Flour M
daughteruunnsaadillaaaacamlo
“mmhmuuayaudauuuthar
rods up on our wheata—Danbury
Evaouunllmau Jacob Hubbub. of
South Not-wands taking an extended
vacationers account of hi health.and
with his wife is making a trip about
the country. Tbsyare visiting Charles,
Goosin this city at present—Danton”
Miss Charlotte Haghe. of Newport.
It. 1.. who has been the guest ofura.
Charles H. Mott. arm avenue. Nor-
Mr. and Mrs. Noah 8. Stevens. who
have been guests of South Norwalk rela-
tives, drove to their home in New
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wheeler. of North
avenue and Camp street. returned home
Sunday. from a wheeling tour in New
Dr. W. F. Acton. of the Norwalk
attending
the street railway convention in Buf-
Mrs. George 8. Gregory and Mrs.
letter Gregoryaretoday visiting Mrs.
Mrs. William Bartram. of Norwalk. is
visiting Mrs. S. A. Bidwell and hire.
hire. Willis Grime and son. ofhlsw
Haven. are guests of Mr. and In. A.
ll; Hattie L. Bubhsll. of West
avenue. is spending a few days with
Mrs. Dennis Clig’gotte. of ill Piles
meet. has returned home from a visit in
Freddie Piteer. of Marleen. is mending
a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sarah A. Post. of Norwallr. has
Robert L.
B. Mort-house. the West avenue
grocer. is spending today in New York
Thomas J. 'l‘aboriof Brooklyn. was in
.Scnth Norwalk. today. calling on his
ltev. E. ii. Tucker is spending a few
days at Gustav Pitser’s. Stuart avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester lluut arc
Attorney Edward hi. Lockwood is in
Middletown. (let. oil—The dead body
of titcwart Donahue. aged titty-three
years. of this city. was found in Humour
tweak. it sort of canal running from the
(Jouuecticut river. this morning. Don-
ahue was employed on the old ferry
engineer.
to report
for duty this morning the creek
‘ New iiaveumct. std—«The nineteenth
annual union of the ilouhectlcut grand
lodge. Knights of Pythias. opened here
yesterday and will continue today. The
“zenith disbursements. trainers. and
the balance in the Reason. 0.000.”;
The number of lodges at present is tlfty~
nice with a total membership at 0.080.
The amount of cash on hand at the.
various lodges is “9,044.29. an increase
blew llavau. (lot. t0.-lloward tits
of Bridgapirt. aacntary and
treasurer of the Bridgeport Wheat
company. and lit-s Florence Adelaide 9
Bcdflald.fcrmsrly of Clinician“ well
known in this city as teacher mm.
wersmarrledln this city at it o'ehiek
t'apk‘,z
i). Pandemonium «Pd-ates liai-
IlisaflalsnA. Smith. atralneduurse
of Bridgeport. and Atlas Elsie Wallace.
superintendent of the Bridgeport hospi-
tal. were guests of Mr. and hire. E. R.
It
is thought that he must have fallen on I
the dock while boarding the boatthia
morning. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter in New Haven. but has not lived
to
dePnMBlauchs i
drickacn. Airs. 0. ,
Willard Waterbury George
col
In. W. a.
few friendsat has .s... ‘
at her
Park.laatnight.in
in. Bessie Slant 1 Leon
Breweterawle . m“
instant toNew ark
last night with
morning they start-
Ii'td tomorrow will ll
of White Plains. ‘
Wm--. ...... ,
W ,.
1m “I‘ll Cigh
lLy one place.
meats. inquire of
Main street. Norw
moment
ANTED. —— Wq.
housework. 18
preferred. lleferen
John A. lilggl. 7 Unless
W
“'A NTED. «—
well quail
capital required,
petition; large
work
‘ aunts-«a
room With -
family for man and "5'
Box :19.) city.
'ANTFI). —— Tulle W"
‘\ James libel-2928 Karim ,
South \‘orwnlk. Ilolnecooklng.01
IAN'I‘I’I). «To E chart gm
\\ team or light drivm it] a”.
harness. Apply or Luring to
”3.031%
South Norualk. )Pi'eltoil.
. . ——~.—~—-——~—-—-—--
\' \\ii-l) ~IlilllSE8 WANTED kt .
FI1[;ttl'li fill. win“! at M“.
.irm. o\ sin a eatnareguam
I‘rIu-.slow M. H. H raoua 03%
'i .\‘ Phil—Situation wanted—A
\
we tit
' tr
“iii: .
honest boy,n ed 10. would
work in grocery start. drivefora
or work on genilcm '9 place. 21A, 5 .
Mrs.\ t‘ntnpbefi ll Van I”
one hast \‘orwalk 013
wont
b‘illl' S;\I.I‘3.~Stroig, sound workhorsa.
" lti hon-la; work
'ai
we on and harm
o Iludll-y 1’. El] 3
l4
‘ its “do -If yam want am
ful'gtul. '
try the li. k3 eve
80. Norwalk ”(lam Go.“
Alain at
‘Ult 5Al.ld. —:'l‘ \vo nd th
lag. “Dill Coati
also alcwari.’ a It
with canvas center.
the. l'.’ So. Main at.
$750 Ming lutllfl‘l‘xltfillilwoul
prettiest airfield at it nth Norwslk;
dry healthful. walklaid.
and petition for newt! in ii
tit allure of Taylor do Gold
A LR.
n l...
ward ayeiine. Old:
Hall block. all liable to:
real site home. serial 8Iodine. fl
ward av.enue rent that M.
I nVOilllI. rant fit”:
i 0!
“I’d ll: Maple are.
rtmtna. on Womlwnrt
.t. \\ ucdwttrti.
l‘ulwl” '
be hi
i‘ a M I oytl ll
\‘orwni Ilroorm. an" tilt
of water. real low. In
Fitch Met'win 8L. orlll. ll.
ave. .-
v ‘0 brindle"... coolest-lead ..
MWI'II moms: ill in “i.
intents: in perfect artist; can »
to at 7:3
W sat at ttil'llll. loan
.0. 4..
"it hill. -flll«m'ultilll roomln I“
all to attest . till “all“
ltngnlt‘e of lactate richniib.
'I‘U IM’l‘ lino 4m“ in apartment.
liner rear int
i room apattnmnt. thin lloar
Washington amen. at till. one
llcurovsrhchlillita a . bet
at cities
not rent till. A p
ashlagteurttaat.
W I
Well ornat- cl...
"0 bill, line
rltt arenas;
clout-d avenue.
l lurk. in unturned
Vw intercom:
DAVifi‘K I
bureau.
Norwalk Chronicler