cut-m at m am
Pontoons» mm»: latter.
W lam—mu...“
F m
a—
“slay
‘ ltufiiwid in The Norwtlks.
utionai Church—Trinity Epil-
opdihrvioc and Meetings in
Othor Church Edition.
. ‘he union service of the South Not»
My morning, in the South Norwalk
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. who read
\ffered by Rev. W. H. Hubbard. Ed-
uri‘l B. Manville presided at the or-
‘illm. and the singing was led by Fred-
rick J. Force. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Dun-
hui‘ch. preached the sermon, taking
in text from Psalms XLVI, 10. “Be
iscourse follows:
«use it is a day on which we are
abipand to prayer. and it is a national
Sabbath because as a nation, we are
no summoned by the National Head.
‘H'l‘hanksgiving Day is thus unique
among the festivals of the year. With
them the nation is called upon to rec-
ognise some event or condition which
would receive recognition, whether
nationally noticed or not. Sunday is a
.dayiiwhen men of» Christian faith havo
ceased from labor for fuller devotion
to the, Risen Lord. The nation has
nileeu asked to lend its aid to sweet de-
tection by requiring a general cessa-
léflrlflt t0“. i
._ iii: if the government did not lend
to aid the Sabbath would be still ob-
lorvnd. instances are not wanting
where local governments aid the ene-
mies of devotion mucous Christ. in
New-Tori: city: .ths‘sgovdrnment may
j gall!!!” Manor: soloo‘nsto open on the
;,_ bb‘ptii. and then by its laws call to
desecration rather than devotion. but
still devoti‘oir-villapotefthusfibe oven
fibrous . " . '
“ gangst- ‘l‘iiit‘ through ‘ the illltt of our
. 1i'tl'o‘ariy holidays we 9mm the nation in
‘ or call to rest upon these days recog-
nized something that Would be. even
though she did not call.
{ . The twelfth of February is the an-
iversary of great Abraham Lincoln's
lrthz; the twenty-second. of George
_ Washington. "The Father of His Coun-
g’try;" the thirtieth of May is observed
{in aoknowdélgment of the specific scr-
l'vlces of patriotic men of who “nobiy
timer: to die. but could not learn to
flinch or ,fly;" the glorious “Fourth" is
made memorable to us by the signing
i a great document by greater men.
he sons of manual toil display them-
nd the drum, while on Christmas day
there is the noting of the birth of Him
ho concentrates within himself all
the best things for which the other fes-
tai days are famous. ‘ .
mom: who declares an eternal indiffer-
nce 'to him whom He makes free.
. hose fallen and glorified heroes out-
number the greatest inutltude of the
i-World’l'most heroic. yea. and who. as
unequal with the. Father. created the
World. Now. when the nation makes
ouid be recognized in some degree
hanksgiving comes We are summon-
to‘dc that which Would not be done
all did not the nation summon us.
t only Would there be no cessation
our toll. but there Would be no spe-
c nor general giving of thanks up-
in the usual service of the sand-
u the family altar or in private
- kcgiving day is a new creative
.. He has spoken and it is done;
commanded and it has stood
, "He has said “is there be Thanks-
today." and anksgiving has
Now, every creation has a his-
. and every creation is a prophecy.
consider the history and proph~
. iworution. _ The history of a
.. . r: in the character of
, When, ”We have learned
Wot Him who was in
u. furious; writers learned
till emu“
fw‘tbe full if p mode,
=, ‘ ' the Won of I day or
‘ turn your mom“ to
uni 6‘urooialmdr;
mm "I . _
‘ muses
'.IENBYMW.T.DUNBAN
glint-ed in the South Norwslk Con-
elk Congregational, Baptist and
Mothodlet Churches. was held yester-
ongrcgational Church. There was a
. .. attendance. and the service was
ntorosting one. it was conducted
the scriptural lesson and prayer was
mmpsstor of the First Methodist
till sand know‘that i am God." The
timmoned to religious service to wor- '
0n Labor Day the organizations of
selves with the march. the banner
Who was the mightiest monarch of
Washingtons and the Lincolns of the
holiday in connection with those
event-.1: does but. recognize that we
any case. but when the call for
. this last Thursday of November.
r thankfuiueu mom would be de-
er. but not otherwise. This mer-
couczsr lu amok HALL.
Weller Brothers and the Singing So-
ciety Heard “in solution.
The imitation concert and ball of
the Arion Singing Society. which was
held last night In Arlen Hall. in Mudi~
son street, was the largest kind of a
success. The hall was filled. and up to
a late hour nearly every seat in the
gallery was occupied. T ere was not
a dull moment during th entire even-
ing, for the numbers‘on the dance pro-
gram were intermingled between
those of the concert program.
The entertainers were Joe and Matt
Weller. of Bridgeport, and the mem-
' bore of the Singing Society. The lot-
tei: only sang two selections, "Dasalte
Muttelcben," and "Standden." The
Wailers are always favorites with a
South Norwai'k audience. and last
night was no exception to the rule.
They were repeatedly encored. until
they sang several selections. and after
Joe Weller had concluded and put his
music away. he was prevailed upon to
render “The Holy City." The applause
was tremendous but he could not re-
turn to theiplatform. as it was 11
o‘clock and the brothers. as well as
about twenty members of the Arlen
Singing Society. of Bridgeport. who
were present, desired to take the.“ :16
train for the Park City.
The selections given by Joe Weller.
besides the “Holy City." were ‘The
Two Grenadiers," “The Beautiful
Fisher Maiden." and “King of the
Winds." The comedian, Matt Weller.
sung “She Bumps.” “Hale Hello."
"You've (lot a Long Way To Go.” “it
Doesn’t Belong to Me." and a parody
on the ‘Holy City," that made a decid-
ed hit. Freeman’s orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing.
The committee which had charge of
the affair consisted of the officers of
the society. They are Carl Schaub.
president; Henry Kristo. recording
secretary; Gus Kocour, financial sec-
retary. and Henry C. F‘roeb. treasurer.
—.
Fill llllll BHllllll
Blakemsn Curry Meals with So?
does Accident In Ann Street.
LEFTlllllEillll ills BROKEN
.H....fi. _ -
Also Sustained a Fracture of the Ribs
on the Left Side’ and Severe
Bruiser-Will be Some Weeks
in thetiouae.
Thomas‘P. Curry. who resides with
biscuits and family. at 21, Cottage ave-
nue, East Norwalk,'met with quite a
serious accident yesterday afternoon.»
which might havebeen the means of
losing his life. Mr. Curry is a brake
man on the local switcher. of which
John McMahon is conductor.
A freight car was standing on the
Ann street bridge, Mr. Curry was on
one side and wanted to get on the oth-
er. He walked around behind the car
and losing his balance, fell to the side.
walk below, a distance of twelve feet.
His associates on the switcher did not
see him fall, but Mrs. William Sims. of
26 Ann street, did, and knowing that
me man was seriously injured. sent at
once for Dr. L. M. Allen.
Before the physician arrived, Mr.
Curry bad revived from his uncon-
scious state, and had walked to the
Sims residence. Aftr a hasty examin-
ation the injured man was placed in
the carriage of Dr. Allen and taken to
his home. The doctor then found that
one of the bones in the left forearm
was broken. close to the wrist. and
that there was a badly lacerated
wound on the wrist where the other
bone protruded through. He also re-
ceived a fracture of the ribs on the
left side. low down, and his whole left
side was bruised, as it was on that
side he tell. The doctor says that it
will be five or six weeks before he
will be able to return to his work.
THANKSGIVING IVE PARTY.
Miss Nollie Disbrow entertained a
company of friends Thanksgiving eve.
at her home in West avenue. Whist
was the feature of the occasion. and
was thoroughly enjoyed. The prizes
were won by Mrs. '1‘. Marshall An-
drews and John Podmore. The guest:
were Mr. and Mrs. William H. 8. Dis-
brow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bpsuldlng.
Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Andrews. Miss K.
flermond Vosburgh. Mia Anne 0. San-
ford. Miss Emil“ Bpauiding. Miss
Daisy Disbrow. Mo:m.,Wiili:m J. Le-
land. Rutherford Keeler. Edward isob-
frtson, John Podmoro. Frederick Tay-
OI‘. .
woman-Muslim.
'lddward Clifford Adkins. a popular
“gt "ill-tum "#21 than of Brid
no . w o . or m .
with hollow] “
ii‘i‘r’rh? 11d! 16231! NW bill it
“plays of the w brother ‘
burnout . unfit;
- wmtin mend
Football , .
‘ lanes
Brown‘s Business College Defeats
South Nolwlll High Schools.
Y. Mill's BEAT BRIDGEPDRTS
Second Game Had to be Called Be.
‘onuu of Darkness—Player: and
Friends Treated to a Turkey
Supper After the Sport.
The football games at the Baxter
Grounds. yesterday. were among the
best fought of any of the local games
of the season. Amid school yells. and
college colors. the first game between
the South Norwaik High School and
the Brown Business College teams was
played. The game was commenced at
2:50. and thirtrmlnute halves were
played. Brown won the toss and
chose the west goal. and the High
Schools kicked off. Robinson took the
ball. but did not get far. as the High
School team was on him almost in-
stsntly. Then. through a fumble. the
Hugh Schools captured the ball and
fought their way down the field in
pushes and rushes. The ball changed
sides a few times. but the High Schools,
in spite of Brown's efforts. pushed their
way down toward Brown’s goal until
Mofiett made an end play and scored
the first touchdown.'Choers and shrieks
rent the air. and great excitement pre—
vailed. The try for kicking a goal was
a failurcr
llrown then kicked off and O'Brien
took the ball. At the next down. Brown
received ten yards for High School's
off slde'play. The battle was being
usrcely fought and the High Schools
were again making very good gains.
when in a nest tackle. Captain Jack
Cooker-hen was laid low and time was
Cookerham was laid low and time was
strength. Then the game went on with
renewed vigor. The High Schools ware
on their mettle, but “Capt. Jack" seem-
ed to be everywhere. He was the life
of the team and made some fine plays.
The half ended without any further
scoring.
in the second half. Norman William-
son took the place of Harry Hoffman
on right end of Brown's. The Business
College boys kicked off again. and the
game ‘wss on with even more vehe-
mence. The High Schools wers,,pl'sy-
inz for their. reputation. . crown be-
lleved in the third attempt being suc-
cessful. Brown seemed to have the ads
vantage in this half. The ball was
being pushed constantly toward the
High School's goal. The latter did their
best and often seemed to have the game
going their way. but it was not use.
The “Mighty lngersoll” went around
left end for two big runs. almost mak-
ig a goal the last time. He was badly
hurt in the tackle on his first long run.
having his head cut. and when the ball
was given him for his next run. he was
so weak and dizzy he could scarcely
stand. After the next down he was
rendered unconscious and had to be
carried home. But Brown had gotten
its chance and they finally succeeded
in putting the ball across the line.
through a play by Nio olas. This even-
°d the score, and goo kicked by Cap-
tain Cookerham made Brown one in
the lead.
The ball was returned to the center
of the field and the High Schools kick-
ed off. The ball was downed in
Brown's territory. and a most stub-
born fight was put up throughout the
rest of the game. The ball was gotten
and carried down the field by the High
Schools to within ten yards of Brown's
goal. Then the battle royal was on.
The most stubborn fight of the whole
~mine was just at this point. The High's
tried with all their might to make one
more touchdown, while Brown with
even greater determination. held them
back. The playing was of the best
on both sides, but though the High
School boys could not get the goal.
Brown could do little towards getting
the ball away frmn the much coveted
point. in the midst of this fight. time
was called and Brown was declared
winner by a score of 6 too. It was the
hardest fought game of the season, and
was witnessed by a big crowd. The
lineup of the team was as follows:
Brown. S. N. H. S
Blauson L Gregory
Nicholas L N. Crow
L Light
' o VonGal
Hem-y
Cavanau b
P. Keywor h
Cant. Kelly
Raymond
. Moifett
. O'Brien
force; C. Biennial.
9.43
H. Hoffman 0
cont. Cockorbam
A“. 9. Russell.
i
5519:””
:lmmgaa
, lsr. umpire; 0 . Osborne and Arthur
any. llamas; PriuniiiIlW 0a F00“.
time- or. .. ‘
in the recon half. «N; Williamson
played rishtvha, ton Brown after in-
flttoll take but And Hillary
/
‘ who more
2
(l. as
(tools iidatsil's wuu
boutjiilo. and,
W1" l0 Hid
doloywblc Murine
by Donald at
~ The South
nisht. incursion ,.
the attendance.
during the ’
program planned. ”to ll'
. .Ico
elaborate. . it was under the. direction
of Karl Diahl.‘ , ,
The great New? stimuli... .
count
Burials. was pr .. , 9.110 delighted
his audience is this hit rating dongs.
Mr. Burials has, probablvvons, of the
best tenor-voices of any. singer ever
heard in The Norwslk's. The Quartet
Club did not sparemoney or‘tims to
make its first all ‘ one to hemmed
or. The singing by» a club was excel-
lent and shown that all had received
excellent traininibfl from. Professor
Karl Diehl. of Bridge . rt. . . ‘
The other soloist} a asides Mr. Bar-
tale. was Richard beach. of South Nor-
walk. He was enthusiastically_;applaud~
ed. and had to unsound to ensures.
During the arching fiobert, Howard
served roll-ethnic
please all. ‘
The members of.i
who sang were Fritutfiargosand John
liarrak. first mount: .Fredcrlca Stock
and Gustave Fredarggs second tenors;
George Singer and riéuilohu. first
base. and Adam atrium-“sod Edward
Siever. second been .Alb‘ert Heine. pl-
ano: Richard, Noaoit‘. iviolin..and Hugh
Monuhan. mandollnnfurnished the mu-
sic for the dancing. {The‘mombors of
the club consisted .of the arrangement
committee. which~ had charge of the
affair. Henry Dennmgqr’ was the
promoter. The door committee was
John Hal-rail. Fritz Zargos and John
Meyer. Gustave Frederick and D.
Hohn comprised the reception corn-
mlttee. and Adam Singer and John
Harrak saw that there was plenty of
refreshments on hand.
Following is this musical program
rendered:
New York in Smiles and Tears.
‘ Zimmerman.
South Norwalk Quartet Club orchestra
a. Mueller‘s Tosohtorleiu. E. Hermes
b. Voegloin lm Waldo. . W. Briom
Zaubsrllcd (Magic Song)
Meyer Helmund.
Meln Fruehilng, - schaifner.
. William Burials.
Old Folks at Humor—Baritone Solo
and Chorus. Frank van dsr Stucken
R. bleach and Stétith Norwalk Quartet
b’
. u .
vom Rhein und' vom'Wein. Brandt
William Bertels.
Violin solo-Legends.
it. Noack.
0 holds scboenc Jumndceit. C. Faust.
Karl Bobs
William ,. Bartels, Richard No‘ack and y
. Conductor Martin Tells of the Orders
, Given Engineer on Wabash Road.
DETROIT. Mich. November 27—Con-
ductor G. J. Martin. of the Washington
east-bound limited No. 4. which collid-
ed with the immigrant train No. 13,
west-bound. near Seneca Wednesday
night. causing the loss of about eighty
lives. said today ....it the orders given
him at Montpelier were to pass No. 13
“My orders."
“which i took to Engineer Strong and
read over to him and which agreed
with his orders. read 'No. 4. engine 609
will meet No. 13. engines 88 and 151.
at Seneca and No. 3. engine 623. at
After receiving these
's I remember asking the agent
ontpeller, whether the new siding
at Seneca would contain my train.
“l was toward the rear of the chair
car fixing up a passenger's ticket. When
i saw the station lights of Seneca flash
by and immediately felt the air brake
applied. I felt no alarm, supposing the
euuineer was slowing down for the east
switch, in order to see the number of
lB's engines. which i supposed had
, South Norinlkflfl tot Club“.
undid Siilllll
Sanguine Expectations at Bovin-
nlnr iiol Realized.
nun Hit-77nd not
Some Quit Work Early and Went
Home—Combination on Price:
Among the Buyers—Oyster.
mcu'. Trade.
There are but few of the oysiormen
now working on the natural beds off
Bridgeport, and these few will soon
quit work for the winter and go home.
The season for the oystermen has.
been far from satisfactory in any res~
post. While the catch has been good
one of excellent quality, the market
has been slow and the price paid not
up to what was expected early in the
3938011.
Last summer it was stated that ev-
ery indication was for a profitable
season. Oyster "sharps" observed the
signs and governed themselves accord-
ingly, makinggroat preparations for
what they believed was sure to come.
There were some, however. who were
not so optimistic in their views and
said: “Wait until we see' what do
velcpa when work begins." 'lney ap-
peared to have an inkling of what was
coming relative to the demand by
planters and the prices that were to be
Dilld.
' The season opened and then came
the revelation. The buyers appeared
to have agreed on a price. something
not known before. and what one offer-
ed all offered. Many of. the oyster-
men quitwork and went home in din~
gust. Where there had been lively
competition between buyers before
there was none this season; they did
not appear to be over anxious to buy
anyway. it session to bathe rule with
them: "Take what We offer or noth‘
logo“: at you please."
Y.NOVBMBER:§, toot. ,
1mm Poisons ujuuulmr luilv
diction. ii. V.. lodav.
PASSENGER but cum
Engineer of the Former Thought Thor
the Freight Train Had Taken t
the aiding-Jib. Caboose Wu
Syracuse. N. ‘Y.. November 29.~—‘
Twelve persons were injured in a rear
and collision between a special para
cougar train and freight train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Wewtsrn
mar Tully Station early this morning.
The special was bringing home from
{Jordana a large party of Syracuse
Knights of Columbus, who had been
attending lodge lestlvzues.
glneer thought that the freight had
taken the siding at Tully. when he and
denly saw the caboose directly ahead
The engineer and fireman
jumped, sustaining slight injuries. The
cabose was smashed, and the passen-
ger cars considerably damaged.
Word was sent to this city and a
special train carried several physicians
to the scene.
n‘ty‘ in a manner to
" e Quintet Club,
Henry Quigley, Syracuse. internally
injured. leg bruised.
Charles Sullivan. Syracuse. inter-
nally injured.
George Watson. Oswego, four teeth
knocked out, jaw fractured.
.lohn O’Neil. Oswsgo, back sprained
and scalp wound,
James Weldon, Syracuse. back hurt
Larkln, Rome, lawyer. badly
Engineerf Marty, injured about the
lags by jumping.
James Slatery, Oswego, jaw cut and
bruised about the head.
(-‘Martln Joyce, teeth out, head bruis.
William P. Feeney, Oswogo, possi-
ble lnterualinjuries and scalp wounds.
Dennis Costello, Syracuse. injured
about the face.
William Taylor. ()swego, out about
.HOW THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED.
“Just then the brakemsu. who had
been on the lookout. came hurrying
into the chair car and pulled the cord
" ‘What is it. Tony?’ i called.
" ‘We're going through Seneca.’ he-
answered. and an instant
This bars out Superintendent Burn's
statement that Engineer Strong either
misunderstood or forgot his orders and
ran by Seneca.
When Conductor Martin's statement
was repeated to Engineer Strong. the
mines!- ssid. "l have not denied at
any time that we received such an or-
der. I only say that if we did get such
an order I misread and misunderstood
and-that i should have been set right
by the conductor. My fireman will tell
you that he too understood that We
were to meet both trains at Sand Creek
instead of at" Seneca.
error i was not plane to blame.
other three members of the crew must
have understood as I did or else they
would have corrected ms."
, ADRIAN. liflch.. November elk-it is
believed now that the list of the bodies
recovered from the Wabash wreck
near SensesuWJdnesdsw night and ,
brought here. has bwsnridsntldsd. a it
, today received a“ telegram.
ted Sherman. Tong. saying: 2. "(ion
you advice if .Aun union. to old lady.-
with ticket sold here (iii
"If i made an
ring a sauna when work is good
and prices are fair there are many
Bridmorttrmmhsn s who run a hsr- ‘
vest from tho oystermen's trade. but
they have: outdone it this action. A:
~m‘
Many Articles
doth-Israel's annual event. “
The annual, fair and ball or the"
booth Norwalk Hebrew Bstbdsrael
Society. was bald in Raymond’s hail
last night. and the letter was packed
to its utmost capacity from the time
the door was opened at 6 o’clock, un-
‘ til 12. in the south and of the hall
the goods to be drawn were packed.
Tickets were acid having a. number
and the name. of the article~ to be
drawn. A drawing took place between
every dance. This part of the program
furnished considerable amusement.
The first drawing. a handsome‘par-
lor lamp. was by Annie Joselovsky.
When she received it. she jokingly re-
marked that she would need one soon.
and all who heard it carried the idea
that she intended to get married. Mrs.
August Warln won eight pounds of
choice coffee.
During the evening Miss Minnie Got-
lleb favored with several rccitatlous.
Miss Gotiieb has been well trained for
readings and although quite young. has
Wonderful control over her voice and
her gestures are perfect. '
The music for the occasion was fur-
nished by Charles Utzinger, violin;
Joseph Purcell. mandolin. and Edward
Johnson, piano. The committee which
and charge of the aflair was i. Alexan-
der. A. israel. l. Gotlleb. M. Levi. A.
Rosco. A. Harris and S. Roodner.
The officers of the society are A.
Harris, president; Morris Harris. vice-
presldent: l. Alexander. secretary; M.
Josen, treasurer and M. Levi. George
Keeley and M. Navoisky, trustees. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
ARGUMENTS IN GRAY CASE.
The arguments on the petition of
Joseph A. Gray. of Norwalk. for rain-
statement to the bar will probably be
heard before Judge Ralph Wheeler in
the short calendar session of the'civll
superior court today. The matter was
allowed to stand over from last Week.
ATTACKS IN lllllNllllllll
Two Chinese Dead and Two dior-
tsilv Wounded by Hirbboudsra
*wawo
FELLOW CUUNTRYMEN lll Jill
Half a Dozen Chinese Under Suspicion
of Having Caused the Crime-—
Man Kept Rival Gambling Ec-
tabliahmchts.
San Francisco, Cat, November 29.-—
Two Chinese are dead and fivo others
mortally wounded lie at the receiving
hospital as the result of tvvo murder-
ous attacks in Chinatown. Both
shootings were the culmination of u
long standing feud between rival high-
blndcrs. The men who were killed
outright were shot as they lay sleeping
in a bunk at 902 Clay street. 'ihclr
names are Quan Lucy and Suey Duck.
Lone Fook, better known as Little
bone, and Jue Do are the other vic-
time. Fook was shot four times as he
was entering his gambling joint at 102
Waverly place. accompanied by Do.
who was his bodyguard. As Little
Lone fell mortally wounded, Do drew
his revolver, but before he could use
it, he received a bullet in his neck.
Shortly after the shooting the police
arrested a notorious higbbinder, who
gave his name as Leo You. on susplc‘
ion of having wounded both man.
When searched a revolver which had
been recently fired was found on him.
After fifteen minutes another sheet~
ing occurred at u lodging house at 902
Clay street. Sergeant Donovan and
Officers Tillman and McNamara ran to
the place and going up stairs they
found Quan Lucy and Susy Duck
dead. Both had been shot while they
slept on a bunk in a small room on
the second floor.
After the shooting a large squad of
police was sent into Chinatown and in
a short time the ofilcers arrested half
a dozen highbinders who were heavily
armed and bent on avenglng the mur-
der of Litlo Lou.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
lda C. Ashoi‘f to Jacob Linxweiler.
house and lot. Quintard avenue; F. St.
John Lockwood to James F. Hail,
building lot. Morgan avenue; F. E.
Lolly to William Anderson, fourteen
acres andbuildlngs and one-half acre
and buildings in Winulpauk; M. J. De-
vino to ill. Hubbeil Hotchkiss. five
acres. East Norwalk.
NORWALK GLUE POOL.
One game of pool was played at the
Nervous Club, last evening. and was
chant the most interesting» far in
the tournament. William 0. Blur. rat-
ed liktrilvo. Will hinted valilldm
' L.“ Oils rntad unevhundred. The
libero was, one hundred to eighty-three.
hide: ill
I, m
a iJNION ,FIA‘rlMl’AL “MUN-j ,
l ‘ ‘IHUT 001‘s? ' .
nastiness. No a:
hich‘is‘snasm» . i
a nation...
‘ Iii
iii-awoken Night at .
Mu inroodw» referee and
d M! Franky“ a ran attended to the :oor-l “my. “rm cm,
WANTED
rel housework.
creditor. 62 W
wanna ‘ —‘~ Notion
scrubbing by timid
ironing taken homorlidl‘d.
29 Benton street. South
“rumour.” i”
person 0 ll Q X, ,, ,
to represent andiadvortise
licked business house on
standing: Salary ll! weak
pens“. payable weeklyliu
from head offices. Horse .
furnished whanrnocesaary ‘
vanced for espoused, its
close. self. addressed eta
one. Standard House.» .3
Building. Oblong
N so can.
“mimosa Trillium"
9 Marshall street. inquires fl "
ily Parties. ‘ . , .
T0 Lav—rook 'ono.‘ 1st.
0nd floor. 5 rooms and 2 room
floor. No. 7 Seymour Place. ,
inquire- of H. Seymour,f62:w
To LET— J
eight rooms. furnace. bath an ,j
ern conveniences. $18 her man '
good neighborhood.’ Apply, .
Lawrence‘s Real Estateahd Ins!)
Agency. 16 South Main street.
TO LET—HOUSE or six/ ,
12 Low street: improvement
quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wash ~
St. 80. Norwalk. « ' "
To LET—~HOUSE or‘ .
rooms, No. 98 South Main 3
Norwalk. All modern lmpr .
lnunireof Conrad Becker. id . .
ington street. all by
T0 LET—Two noon out rd
floor. :3; four room apartm
floor. rear extension. $5; to
apartment, third Jloor. 85: ,.
Ely Ave. For further portion '
quire at office of Old Well Cigar g ,
. TO LET—FIRST FLOOR
Woodward ave. 6 rooms; scoop
of five rooms. 126 Woodward a once.
Houses and building lots to .
Easy; payments. ,Apbli' to E, A,
war . . - ~ ~ .
TO Lev—.nousn’nc. .i our
street. Norwaik. . Poesdsslbrh TN
Apply to R. H. Golda r.
>
TO LET—«THE C H H: , .
home. with good garden. loco
Strawberry Hill mfi; ‘
FOR SALE—A FlNEfBNUNSWlCK "
& Baike “Monarch" Billiard Table; ‘
cost $300. in good condition. and wil
be sold at a bargan. lra pole. on {it ‘ '
You SALE—ONE 14: open HDRI- ' ”
zontsl steam engine in refrains: cons, '
dition. Apply at Sentinelfiilice. ‘
ron SALE—TYPE Warn. you
bubbltlng. thoroughly clicked. and in: J?
convenient shape. 10 cents I. pound}; .
at this office. - I; , ' "
MISCELLANuoUS.
DYElNG—CHEMICAL CLEAN!
Ladles' wearing apparel dyed withfith, "
most approved Nlrallia dyes. cavern:
silk trimmings. stitchinga. . but'
holes. buttons, etc. Our new mo .
of chemical dry cleaning is one
warrant color. shape and beauty u live
curbed. Ab0ve method‘hoids good
regard to gentleman‘s garments.
Butterflies. South Norwalk, Conn.
Raymond St., near 80. Main St. Ca ,.
olic Church. 0 fit was t,
.7334" ‘3A.6""“Fos“"xsuu”é"“ .11
gravel. for filling. Enquire of Joseph
sinus. Pine island. - . . unlit j
novice—mom’n’av'vlllrlo3"W
A reward of $10, will be pol .
the arrest and convictions: the or
or parties who have‘beeb, breaking til’d
windows in the hat factory or J. 023..
son & Company. South; sin street
Mt
look the fact thli: yo
earn for you 12, per 0
guaranteed lnvd‘stment- ,
particulars address Box A!
Conn. .
the death of John T.‘
Hampshire, today lost ,0
eat journalists. Mr. P ,‘
nine years of ass and
in his bed at' noonto
climbed to II sudden) ‘ ‘
failure. ‘Hsleavesno
a Harvard mounts.
be was‘edlior, of the V
re and afterward, '
its «racism '
“1:10in at“...
Norwalk Chronicler