Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 19, 1901 · page 1

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W

It‘ll 11.1.1 and £er Company list
villi I 8”". Bel—book.

”.SIMlEll [088, $40, 000

firm intends to Resume Operations
Ilmlnuiy —- Girl Operatives
Hays a Narrow Ercopc in Get.
ting from the Building.
The fiercest and most ruinous prop-
rt entroylnx fire 2that has visited
all: in many years completely de-
ed the factory of the Snap Hook
Eye Company. 011 Norwalk Park.
n,lght entailing a loss estimated
in .9 between $40 000 and $50. 000. How
2 it of this will be total cannot be
rmincd yet, for. although the com
1hr applied for insurance in New
2 last Saturday, it is not known
her or not the papers were grant
ad If they have not been the loss
brill be a very serious one for the con-
.Iel‘ll

OilnuA'rlvns wens AT WORK.

rt of the fines of operatives, who

' in the bpllding at the time.nu1-
row y escaped with their lives and that
fiefiworo not seriously injured or
burned to death is undoubtedly due in
11 great measure to the heroic work of
F W. Jobelmdn vice president of the
Idoliipany. and Frank ‘.Reid superintend-
(lot of the plant. These two gentlemen
an a admirer of the girls were on the

silicon necessary to work
éI’yol hours over time. Mr.
his watch and re—

Young ladies. Miss Flor:-

.walked toward the cen-

, til-of the hon «through which the ele-

, vawr shaft extends. When she arriv

2 ed there was horrified to see coming

2 up the shaft 11 great volume of smoke
and ilré Allin the ‘

. . ill lod‘lat‘ely the situation
mas decidedly precarious --

D0998 FORCE OPEN.

:35?ng ad til oor lending up; onto the
,2 the; troll, and low ”coins Mr.

Reid cut hi out 11‘ hr and Mr. Jobel-
man- groping arcurr being quite dark
I at that and of the roam, cut his hand
on a’ piece of glass but not seri0usly.
’Arrlving out on i, s top part of .the
porch another problem confronted
them. as the: dlatflhcs to the ground
was several feet Luckily the car-
‘bepen rs working shout the building

had left a good sided pole resting

against the side 0113!!! porch and Mr.

- Johiilman assisted “She younk ladies to
prim to safety. The
ladies were unstingid in their praises
of Mr. Jobe‘lman rit the latter was
very modest and dill trot seem to think
he had done anyth n11 worthy of com-
meal: After be h helped the young
adios out he ran ask into the build-

. which by this lure was blazing in
my dinner. and made a search to
uncertain positively that there were
trip more girls left in the structure.
hiding none he slid down the pole
ill eh! to the ground Last nlsht
this; Vere at work in the buildinrr the
Minus orence tinder-hill Annie Way.
,orhi‘ruer Annieiif re, Miss Connolly.
N! “18‘ O'Brien. 'r.‘I llirnast Wilson
Hrs. Joseph 0' ridl'll Of this nun»

‘ one or two be gone home earlier
.tbo‘ evening. Th who had narrow
do lost their not:
was not time
«to cove anythins
strident JoI than I] lost his
overcoat in the b Olli Thomas
Rand left the so. a of theb bus wrtb
gamma and“ a? jand took him to
2 iquo of Dr Trace . where
baffles ‘11 stood the injured

cirrus nuuv‘ apron purine

lime or. whoa it- not once started,
, “d to distort once envelope the
I part of tho uilding in flames.
. uni. who was in
t of Spring Hill.

,cooo as controls

I I Box :1. The
part of the lumen were still
r Rock. 11 Ladder Com-

a street, as lost

_. faction of odicero

811de at tho Still
Port-adios no em

Nowell:
latter

I m
-r

BAPTIST ENDEAVOREHS.
South Norwalk Young People's Society
Holds its dilatation.

The Young People‘s Society of the
South Norwaik Baptist Church hold its
semi-annual meeting last night. and
elected the following officers:

President—Walter T. Aiken.

Vice president—Clifton M. Cooley.

Recording secretary—«Minnie Ferr- is.

Corresponding secretary—Carrie D’
Artois.

Treasurer~Mra Jennie Ainswmth.

Finnish—Edith Robins.

Junior superlntendcnt-George Rob-
ins.

Chairman of Committees:

Lookout—«Mrs. Charles Baldwin.

Prayer meeting—Elsie M. Decker.

Social—«Mrs. Fred Lyons.

Sunday school—Viola M. Decker.

Missionaryv— Carrie D'Artols.

Temperance—A. N. Sherwood.

Fiowcr—-—Bertha Burr.

Calling—Mrs. Dr. Sharer.

Press—«Walter T. Aiken.

Muslc——Edltl1 Robins.

Junior endeavor—George Robins.

-—A LARGE DIAMOND STOCK.

And other stones mounted in most
artistic style. Sold at lowest prices.
Jackson's. ‘

e—Presents for Xmas. O’Brien.

FIREIIEN’S OFFISIAIS

“mun—m...

(lily of liorwrllr Dcnrrlmrrt Ro-
olccis Pr so i Officers.

CHIEF PRSWITI'S BESDRS

Has Been at. the Head of Volunteer
Organization for a Longer Per-
iod Than Any other Chief
in the state.

The city of Norwalk‘s Fire Depart
ment reelected its present board of
officials, last night. at the annual
meeting of the department hold at Pic
near Hook and Ladder Company’s
headquarters, in Main street. Previous
to the election, for several days. there
have been all kinds of conjectures as
to who would be chosen to fill the po
sitions of first and second assistant
engineers. The majority were correct
in the matter of a first assistant on
sincer. as Mr. Smith received his re-
elections by a good majority, his near-
est opponent. T.2. S. Murray. receiving
twentyone votes while Mr. Smith re.
delved3M sixty-eight Many motion: that

amen
”Shh" thingtg second assistant. T. S.
1Murray. however. won by twolve ma-
orit

DR TRACEY DEPARTMEN’ l‘
PHYSICIAN.

At. 8 o clock. the appointed time the
meeting was called to order by Chief
l. T. Prowitt. who declared the ballot
boxes opened and later announced that
the polls would close at 8:45. Before
any votes were cast the chief stated
that he understood that there was no
ballot box for department physician
and therefore in view of the way that
Dr. J. W Tracey inc present depart-
ment doctor. had so fnlthfuily and well
served the department in past years
he has held this omce he moved that
the secretary be instructed to cast one
bots for there election of Dr Tracey.
‘This action was followed by a burst of
applause. 2

VOTING FOR THE ASSISTANTS.

Captain Charles Smith then took
the floor.l and in a few wel-
chosen words, moved that the same
course be pursued in the matter
of choosing a mist engineer. it is
needless to any that the resolution
was immediately adopted and the sec-
retary with pleasure cast the neces-
sary ballot, amid three rousing cheers
for the chief. who thanked the firemen
for the honor conferred on him.

This left but the onions of first
and second aoaldtant ensioeers to be
filled and the balloting was begun.

The secretaries of all the companies
were on hand to check the members
as they presented morn-elves to vote
and were John W. Curnow. of Phoenix
Engine Company:J . TMcManus. of
Hope Hons Company: John H M.
both. of Pioneer Hook. and Ladder
Company. and A. V. Heath. of the
Fire Police. John W. uresnwood the
department secretary. was also on
hon dto attend to his duties. Promptly
at 8: 45 the ballot was cloned and the
work of caustics oommzpced by the
secretaries. For first an stout engin-
lour the votes were distributed as fol-
own:

1" Walton Smith. .. as
Thomas 5, Hurray. 21
James ti. email. 1

Total ‘ so
Necessary to a choice. 45 votes.

 

W

gh would be elected to

For ucond “assistant engineer the rc- f

Deduction
din Elks

Impressive ceremonial)! liar-
waiir Loan. No. 709.1raililrl1t.

mumsrlhldnwsnors

Guests Prcunt from the Lodges in
New Haven and Bridgeport—Ja-
orcioec lrr Lodge Room Follow-
ed by a Ball in Music Hall.

.The new lodge room of Norwalk
Lodge, No. 709, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks in South Main
street was dedicated in grand style
last night. by District Deputy Charles
S McGilvrey. of New Haven assisted
by appointive officers of New Haven
and Bridgeport lodges. There were a
large number of Elks in the room. but
the majority were invited guests pres-
ent to hear and learn something of the
order that has become so popular all

over this country.

Some of the purposes and objects of
the order were given in a brief address
by Rev. Romlliy F. Hngiphrles. rector
of Trinity Episcopal hurch. South
Norwalk, the speaker taking for his
cue. the four corner stones on which
the organization was built, and on
which it stands today. as firm, if not
firmer, than when it was constructed
thirtydhree years ago. The corner
stones so beautifully portrayed by Mr.
Humphries were charity. justice, fidel-
ity and brotherly love.

' EXERCISES OF DEDICATION.

During the early part of the evening.
while the Elks ware assembling. Jesse' a
full concert orchestra discoursed sweet
music. two of the most choice selections
being “The Wonder, ” and "Jolly Buf-
faloes. "

It was 8 o'clock before the dedication
exercises began Exalted Ruler Fred
erlck W. Cornered called the gathering
to order. and Captain Frederick H
Masterson. of Bridgeport. was appoint»
ed inner guard for the evening. Direct-
ly after this the officers. consisting of
William H Dauhn, grand loyal knight:
Charles H. Miller. leading knight; J. H
Kelly. grand acquire; Dr. F. J. Broth-
srs. grand chaplain. rill of New Haven
and Alfred Duty. lecturing knight. of
Bridgeport. wrapped for admittance
and headed by District Deputy Charles
McOilvrey. marched into the room and
took their respectiVe chairs.

The exercises attendant upon the
dedication were beautifully carried out
and they made a decided impression
upon all those present. Exalted Ruler
Cameron stepped forward and stated
that the ritual of the order would be
dispensed with and that Rev Mr. Hum-
uhries would close with prayer. Mr
Humphrles delivered a very brief
prayer. which was followed immediate-
ly with singing by a quartette compos-
ed of John W. Wehle. Julian Main
Robert A. Shaw and George H. Hirsi
The. selection “Nearer My God To
Thee." was beautifully rendered.

JUDGE WALSH SPEAKS.

Rev. Mr. Humphries was then an-
nounced and following him come Hon
lohn J. Walsh. of Norwalk, who told
why the organization was so strong.
He started from the time a band of
vouns people first assembled in groups
in New York" for sociability, until the
present time, when there is a lodge of
Elks in nearly every town of any sin
in this great universe. As it was get-
ting late. it was thought best to ad~
iourn to Music Hall. where the ladies
were in waiting, although Dr. Brothers
was down on the program to tell about
Eilkdom in archers].

Rev. Mr. Humphrlcs was called upon
to close the exercises with the lease
prayer. but before he had time to be-
rln. Captain Master-on. of Bridgeport

Loans. No. as. stated that in behalf or

his lodge. he wished to present the
Norwaik lodge with a picture. it War-
a handsome gift. being an elegant por-

t of an elk beautifully engraved
M. Cameron responded in behalf of
Norwclk lodge. in a few choice words.

DECORATIONS IN LODGE noon.
The new llilk's home in South Main
street has been fitted up with new fur-

ill-blur througil‘iiut. and being decor-
ated expressly for the Occasion last

night. presented a handsome picture
The decorations were the handiwork of

.William Dolond. who in on adopt. in
this list. They consisted chiefly of
11m and hunting. with triooolorcd tis-

sue popu- wound area on the rods and

chandeliers. Besides this decoration

1.11m wore magnificent bouquets of.

.liovm from the doom R. Tmndly

mentions“. It cacti magnum whore
r.Do

 

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Generally, in “

Frlrily: 1.9111111 ,ir r

 

 

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fl

 

Manvllle. organ timothhfiacutb Nor»

walk Congress 2
MW 11ml Weller, of

Sim’Ttmm a uncured tn 1
Br dxe oh :1 p 8110
by 30112311 [muoifilen sang a parody

11(loo“Cocu.u.IGoozl.” viollowed it

with “Casey s Wildltlirlil N‘ht.”

MR. hospital it TEA am.

When half of are twenty four num-
bers on the pros to badib can enjoyed,
Mr Cameron called Atslpinnt Postmas-
ter Harry Mitchell. who: after being
blindfolded. drew W the lucky num~
her that won the beautiful and claim-
ate silver service. The name of err-Sol-
esrman F. H. Merrill was announced as
the owner.

Herman Fl. Malmo was the floor di-
rector. and he had as aids John F. Duf-
fy. C. 8. Randall, Deter Hutchecon.
George B Roberta, John H. Robinson.

Hubert Pearce

The rcceptibn” mitten was John
H. Giersch.w ..A 1.1.101... Hadden.
i. G. Henri ion disc ararngenrents
committee erma “1111110. John
Robinson. George!!! .I'Roberts. George
R. Saunders. to. am .

The officers of the local lodge con-
slot of Exalted Ruler F. W: Cameron.
Esteemed Leading Knight. John Had—
den. Esteemod Loni Knight. John H.
Olersch; Esteemcr‘b Lactating Knight.
W C. Jesse A CT. Cameron. Jr., sec-
rotary: C. S. Randall. honourer: Wil-
liam M Bankers tiller. 2

The refreshments were ably looked
after by Robert Howard; Robert Evans
and George Saunders

CHRISTINA jhEQENTB.

A line bound othpllc Prayer Book
or 11 act of Pearl cries arc appro-
priate Christmas, P. suits. John T.
Hayes. 6 Main street Norwalk.

SHBISIIIIS EXESSISES

Will be Held in Schools of its
lorwtllrs Tomorrow.

illlSIS lllll SESITATIIIIIS

Scholars of the Over River. Copter,
Northwest and Other Schools
Have Arranged Vary Attrac-
tiva Program;

The friends and nitrous of the over
River action are cordially invited to
the Christmas exercises in the several
departments. tomorrow. pro Kinder
carton exercises Will begin at 9: 30 a.

in in the Kindergarten.‘ The excreta"

es in the other rooms will begin at 2
p. or.

oven arms, rites. sensor.

Christmas in All Lands12
Chorus-We Three Kings of Orient
Are.
School.

Recitation-A Christmas Carol.
Eveieen Ely.
Reci‘tatiorr~0hristmas in Merrie ling

and.
Alan Lockwood.
Essay—Christmas in'Old England.
Mabel Pryor.
Violin Solo.
‘ Thomas West.

“Christmas Offerings by Children of

Other Lands.
"imlly Handle. Marv Bette, Adele Pry-
or. Anna Gucrnierl. Leon Carnegie.
Recitation-The Little Puritan‘s
Christmas.
ldn Vcrlln.
Recitation—The Christ Child.
Louise Youngs.
Reading—The Little Christmas Tree.
Clara Bylngton.
Piano Solo.
Frederick Andrews.
Recitation—Christmas in Norway.
May Nielsen.
Recitation-The Bird's Christmas.
Kenneth Coleburn.
Recitation—Who Russian Santa Claus.
Ruth Flynn.
How i Make Christmas Last all Year.
IIiinnle Dyer. Madeline McKeon. John
Cahill. Kenneth Thomas. -
Christmas' Chimes.
Pupils of High School.
Recitation-fling Christmas Bells.
Marlon Cummings
i3imrina~--Glcriour-1. Boauteous Golden.

Bright.
School.

11001.1 4. ovua alvnn SCHOOL.

Recitation—Christmas.
School.
Recitation-Tho New Year.
Grace Osborn.
Bough—Santa Claus is Coming.

ac boo

Recitation—~Throrrll1 the Telephone.

Chart is Dyington.
Recitation—~A Schemcr.

2 James Brandon.

Recitation—«A Como of Tag.

Ralph haidwid.
Recitation—411 Bethlehem.

Bebop
Rocitatlon~8anu Claus“ Riddle Name

or] Dr viroman. 2
Muttonwsaunfio Cloul’ Mistake.

bar.
Aftlr Gliflltlnu.

for Milli-nest Lawrence. .
lion-«Christina-

 

1.11M...
‘Burniofilleaih

Explorion of Gas in tire Soho
Furnace n Plilabura.

WERE Ill FEET Flilill Billillllll

To Jump Meant Instant Death and Men
Wore ubiigod to Remain Win-B
Tom of Metal. Cinders and
2 Slag Fell on Them.

IPiT'i‘SBllRG. December 19-—By an ax-

plosion of gas in the Soho furnace of
Jones and Laughiin. of this city this
morning ten men were burned to
death and probably twenty others
more or less injured. The damage to
the plant will amount to $20. 000 The
explosion occurred in one of the big
blast furnaces. The men were at
work at top of the furnace over 129
feet from the El‘Oumi. They were em-
ployed as fliers and were just getting
ready to quit work being members of
the night crew when the gas. which
accumulated in the furnace exploded
and ions of metal. cluders and sing
were thrown over the unfortunate men
on top of the structure.

A PANIC ENSUES

When the gas let go , a panic ensued
on the small platform about the top.
All the men made a rush for the eleva-
tor, but .. had gone down and there
was no escape. To jump meant death
and to remain on the platform was
just as certain doom,

The ions of molten metal and flames

fell upon them. and burned ten men 2

to death. Their bodies dropped to the
roof of the mill. 115 feet below.

BODIES STRRWN ABOUT THE

I YARD.

The berries of some of the dead. and
many of the injured were strewn about
the yard beneath 1.118 furnace some of
the dead having fallen from the slip-
pery roof to the ground.

The cries of the Injured broke the
stillness which had spread over the
place when the flury of the explosion
and flre‘hnd abated.

when the dead had been removed
the injured who were found in all
parts of the yard beneath the furnace.
were attended- to 2

As rapidly as possible they Wore
placed in ambulancslr and taken to
various hospitals.

BODlES 0F VICTIMS“ REMOVED.

The bodies of the victims were all
removed to the morgue and were ierrl
bly mangled and burned. The identl
fled dead thus far are as follows:

JOSEPH FRAN..OVITCH

JOSEPH SISUL

MICHAEL GASDOVICZ. 26 years of
age, lumen 11 wife and child in Him-
gary.

ANDREW SUOS. was 20 years of
age. has widowed mother in Hungary.

MICHAEL MESO aged 35 years
leaves wife in Hungary.

Thomas Jones and Arthur Young,
managers of the plant any that nine
men were killed and live injured. They
say that ordinarily only three men
work on top of the furnace but about
6:15 o'clock this morning one of the
heavy iron wagons used in taking up

the auto the top of the furnace got

stuck on the top of the structure and
the three men sent for assistance. A
fcwmen went up but they could not
move the wagon and more went up un-
number coached fourteen. It was
while they were trying to get the wag
on released that the fatal explosion
took place. All the men at work on top
of the furnace were Slaves and Poles.

FIVE INJURED WILL DIE.

One of them were killed outright and
three of the five shop to Mercy hospi.

tal are so badly hurt that is that they

will die. Eycwitncsscs of the accident
say that it was the most horrible night
they ever witnessed. They say that
when the explosion occurred there was
one loud report and the heavens were
illuminated and: a great shoot of name
showing no men on top of the furnace
running about gesticuiatmg wildly.

The flames am. but metal looked like
a volcano in action. 1-.ve of the men
were blown off the top of the furnace

‘ and strangely enough. those men are

the ones that are still living. The nth-s
era hung on the railing, some on the
outside others on too inside until their

clothing ivas burned off. Two of the

victims hanging on the outside clung
tennoiounly to the railing until their
fingers were burned of! They‘ then
dropped to the roof of the mill dead:
The bodies of several of the men found
only the platform of tire cupcla‘ were

‘ burned almost to a crisp,
‘ summons Nanaownscarns.

Hundreds of pedestrian“ on- Second
avenue bod narrow stallion from in.
stool death wash tho explosion occur.
rod. Tons of ore. poke. but oin-

is?

fol ins on the

l ‘I
but ill modern aboard coco. 2i

mania.“

“’W'Smj

”a.-- . .

 

GET ONE CLUB SUPPER.
Wu Largely Attention Loot Nights-
Other 1. M. C. A. Not".

The Get One Club held a largely ab
tended supper at me Y. M. C. A. rooms
last evening and decided that hereaf-
ter, instead of the impromtu speeches,
which have always been the rule after
supper in the future a regular Bible
study will follow.

The following were a committee ap
pointed to arrange for a leader, course
of study and decide upon a time for
meeting, via: John Knorr. (i. T. Ar-
noid,F1-ed R Fields. C. L. Hill and W.
J. Leland.

Owing to asmall attendance the di.
rectors‘ meeting was not held.

The junior members will hold a so-
clal reception and gymnastic entertain-
ment Saturday night.

Rev. H. E. Wins will address the
men's meeting Sunday at 3:15 p. m

-—-OOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
and Chains, cheaper than ever before.
Jackson's.

—-Exoeptlonol Values.

Before purchasing your friend's
Xmas Gift. inspect our line of Chains.
Pins, Rings. Brooches, etc. Richard
Noack, North Main street
. ~Roll‘top Desks and Ofllcc Chairs
for little folks. Bulkiey & Wheeler.

SERIES 0F RESIIALS

Opens In South ilorwalt Contre—
national-Church Tomorrow.

.4...» q...-

REPRESENTATION HIKING [Elli

_ ~.._.._

Deacon Frank' A. Ferris Given an in
rerouting Outline. of the Various
2 Progl‘afilhl and .Ur “rigor the Sup-
cum.

. The Sentinel ge'herously favors every
wise plan for promoting the best in-
terests of the public. 2It has freely re-
ferred to the entertainment series to
be opened on Friday evening by a re-
cital of “King Lear. " by S. H. Clark. of
Chicago University. 2

An impression has been obtained
with some that this is simply a device
for making money and that as an or—
dinary church entertainment. profits
are sought by the Congregational
Church. This utterly mlsjudges the
purpose and character of the proposed
course.

HIGH cones ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘

When one comes to think of it. the
high class opportunities of the sort
named. presented in our town are com-
paratively few. Many Norwalkers go
to the city. at heavy cost, for such
treats. but these are not open to the
great majority of our citizens.

Mr. and Mrs Strayer. by dint of a
wide acquaintance and a great amount
of labor. have planned this course. and
secured the notable caste purely for the
enioyment and culture it would offer
to hundreds of our citizens. at a limit-
ed cost. within the means” of all.

TENDERED USE OF THE EDIFICE.

The council of the Congregational
Church at once on the presentation or
this scheme. tendered the use of that
edifice. without any cost whatever. in
order to secure such a boon to all Nor-
walkers, whether within or without
the several churches.

i feel proud of such an act. Does it
not exemplify the fitness of the church
to inspire all right activities of daily
life and lead man, not only in worship
and religious ministration, but to fos-
to: education. culture and healthful
joyful recreation as well.

CITIZENS SHOULD SUPPORT
SCHEME.

But even now the scheme cannot be
(age-g supporting unless the citizens gen-
lly become aware of its large and
elevating purpose and generously co-
operate in carrying it out. To secure
its being launched. some friends who
believe in it. agreed to stand back of
Its finances, but in an event the Com
gregational Church ll not make a
penny. it contributes the audience
room with its service. heating. lighting,
etc. because it believes in the theory
and practice of this movement. Should
the people of Norwaik enthuse and sup—
port it in numbers to leave any surplus
over the cost, that will go towards more
of the same sort of work next winter.
My friends in town will bear witness
that I have never once asked a man or
woman outside of the Congregational
consrention to give one cent to its
support. nor have I ever solicited the
purchase of a ticket to any of its func-
tions. i feel that organisation ought
to take cars of itself, and help others
less able beside. i am not going back
on that habit now. when l ura'e every

Eighty Discharged Soldiers a
All- American Bali Tpam from
The East Wars Among the
Passengers. I

SALINAS, Cat, December kill
north-bound Sunset express.2;bl
the Southern Pacific, due too, .
Sannrido at 12: 50 a. m. and till! 8
express No.10 from San Francine this
to ieavo Sanarido at the print 111
wele in collision this morninx. I .
trains are scheduled to pulls a
lands afew miles south of 8951818802
The south bound train left Sound
seven minutes late and thronghaodue
error met the northbound train}
on onenalf mile wast ol‘ Uplnndl ,
trains were completely wrecked "
engines being thrown from. the
and sever al of the cars tales
Train No 9 was partly destroyed
file. it is reported that tell, a
persons were killed and fifty
The southbound train will fire ad 22
with passengers, every seat bet,
on and several persons being
to stand Among those on the
were eighty drscharged soldier'8 on

way to Los Angles. The track
completely blockaded and no it ,,
can pass the wreckage today.

A CARD.

This is to express sincerest appl‘
atlons for kindneseea shown do
and after me last illness of our W
and mower.

.2-...-Dsmcn scswAaznlrellluo
AUGUST F SCHWARZENBER‘C.

... .. .,._... ._..

VVAN'I‘ED.

WANTED—~A COMPET ,
for general housework. ADDS? l,
Vi. D. Randall 55 Riverside supp,

 

Norwalk.

waurscwa and. 112013111138 ‘
ilOliBt-JWOI‘K. Good. 901:3»!

Apply Mrs. C. M 12mm
street. ' '

WANTED-—.. GIRL when p 7
housework. Call evenings I,
o'.clock Dr. F. B. Ballet, Ell I
walk. ‘

on Dsnbury and Harle '
1.,000 000 brick. Apply W 13. El
man. Danbury. Conn. , d1

WANTED —- A MIDDLE Adm) .2
lady would like a sltdntion as Cami
panion and light housework in family
of two. inquire at 48 Headow St. so ‘
Norwalk, Conn. . 11 8:3

._ To LET

TO LET—FURNISH“? molt.
heat and gas; 1 to columns; 2.6 ‘
West Washington St. (119 3t

70 RENT—NEW adults at 39w?
ayton, three minutes' can. from trol
Iey and R. R depot. E. H. Smith f ’
Rownyton, Conn d

 

 

Woodward avenue. this room

No.10 Ann street. 10 rooms.

and building lots f01 sale. may ‘
meats. Apply to 11.2.1.2. WWW”:

T0 LET—HOUSE NO.8 .fimw ,4.
i rooms in first class ofddl‘I: NO.
10 Tolles St. ,‘iirst door. Brooms. small
house, Beldeu St. (Elly hook) it robin
inquire of John H. Kaitlin I8 82W

 

T0 LED—HOUSE pr: slit R I

 

l2 Lowe. street; impl'lmini ell
quire of Edwin wncox. til .ww

T0 LET-TWO Rollin ha.
floor. 33: four roo‘m‘hn “a”

”t

apartment. third floor.”
lllly Ave.

TO LET—«HOUSE N
street. Norwaik. Pomspio

Si... 80. Norwalk
floor. rear extension.

For furthanwtlo ‘,
quire at adios of Old on Of
Apply to it. [-1. Gold

man and woman in The Norwalira. who

believes in affording the public the
chance to enjoy clean culturing and up.
lifting diversions. to buy course tickstd
It Plalaicd's or Boar’s tomorrow morn-a
*i g, on general principles. and whether
a)! can attend or ant. 81112on Nor-v,
will: ought to have such ‘pri‘rdlem or.
m cocoon. but it won’t unless ycum
friends. from a generous and high
ivio purpose. and alive for the pure.
goodaud the elevating. frilly to

1.1711.“ up those who have brought '3“? ft,

pl‘pudid opportunity before are

 

of on your
sprayed with”

 

FOUND-SUN!“
l. Bound»: skiff.
same by provilld p
for this Mvsrtim