‘ NUMBER 4.236.
.4" ...._..__.._.._...._............._..n..a_.
deposition
1 ‘a-illuiel
llnanimous bile In Superior
do'url To Boil ll .lurii
dilution Warner Tells Wliu ll
ls Necessary To Hare line
Small Pox linens l’riliul Base
From Being Tried
The opposition to calling a jury in"
the civil Superior Court did not de-
velopé when the matter came up for
consideration. yesterday, at the short
calendar session before Judge Silas A.
R binson. There was a unanimous
v0 0 to call the jury in the first Tues
dayih February and Judge Robinson
motile an order to that effect.
Former Congressman Levi Warner
moved that the jury be called on that
date. . He said personally he was in
favor of calling it a week earlier, but
in «inference with many lawyers the
date named had been thought best.
The advantages of calling a jury in
midwiriter were apparent. said Mr.
Warner. In the first place it was bet-
ter for the jurymcn. They had more
leisure at that time. When the jury
was called at the close of the April
term it was just when many of the
jurymen bad business to attend to. it
would also be of advantage to the law-
yers, When the jury came at the end
of the court year it interfered with
many little matters that might be dis
posed of.
SMALL POX INTERFERES.
Whenthe court was assigning cases
for» trial next week Judge Robinson
asked Attorney Toomey whether the
actions brought by Francis J. Pribyl
Would, be ready. Attorney Toomy said:
“I lost heard from my client about
four; weeks ago. He was then in Ply:
mouth, Pa, They have small pox in
the town and, it.is.,quarantlncd. I
don't know’lwh'etli r .ithey can get
here”. f‘Porhdulsgfit Would be better
to keep théln are other side of tho‘
line.” said Judge-Robinson, and all
hwzwwmwue assigned
forgoexl ... Tue ,y". nuary 14.
W511. ‘ , ‘ dson’s‘. in non Whom the:
gmmissioners; John Troy &' Son vs.
lllespie Bros; Noriield Congregation-
ai'Chureh'vs. George E. Allen.
Wednesday, January Ill—John Dav-
enportf’r’eceiver, vs. George 0. Lines
and-othersrlFrancis J. Pribyl vs. the
St. John's Slovak Society; George H.
Beardsley, executor. vs. Morris B.
Beardsley. "
Thursday, January 167/5. D. D, Depue
vs. J. Dickman Brovw: Daniel C. De-
Wolfe Vs. Randall C. Toucey; Seth
Hill and others, trustees, vs. Burr &
Knapp; Orange Mel'win. trustees, vs.
William N. Beardsley.
SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN.
When the foreclosure action
brought by Mary A. Haviinnd against
the! American Tuitgsten- Mining and
Milling Co., was called, counsel for
the defendant as" for postpone-
merit. Attorney Hull for the plaintiff
oppoaed it. The mortgage is for 87.000.
The foreclosure had been postponed
eight times now atfithe request of the
defendants. Counsel was willing to
postpone again if ,‘Attorney Giddings
for the defense would say that the
mortgage would be, paid. “l'll con-
tinue“ One week,” said Judge Robin-
son. Then ifi lose faith something
else will happen."
Believe *‘Thieros
‘ Looted House
$200 in Specie“ Missing From
Burned: Peril" Homestead
Prolinlilu Secured diler Bodies
Billionaire-Were found . .
blit'l‘fiiahilf. January tl.+~lt is now
, nationalism thiate‘s lediirod second i...
spools {mane mitts 01189 house in
which ‘pev. . samurai Peck and, .his.
daughter were banded muslin. Mrs.
. .iacho , . f martini-y. the sur-
nrmmh gt
told... at the South lion-wok
Post-onion as BecondOlau Matter.
NORWALK LLERIOUB MEETS.
unfit——
Wu Held Wednesday With Rem. w.
w. T. Duncan. ‘
The Norwslk Clerlcus. held a very
interesting meeting Wednesday after.
noon. at the residence of Rev. W. W.
'1‘. Duncan. in West avenue. The es-
sayist for the occasion was the Rev.
J. McClure Bellows, rector of Grace
Church. Mr. Bellows took for his sub.
ject, “Allen's Life of Phillips Brooks."
A discussion followed. participated in
by all the clergyman present.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Rev. ’1‘. K. Noble. on The
Green. Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary 5th. The essayist will be the. Rev.
Mr. Curtis. ‘
MAYOR BUXTON‘S OPINION.
Mayors and presidents of cities and
villages whose residents are compell~
ed to pass through the Park avenue
tunnel frequently were yesterday alt-la
ed the following question by the New
York World: What action should be
taken to remedy existing dangerous
conditions? Among the replies is that
of Mayor Buxton. of Norwalk. lt fol-
lows:
Norwalk. Conn, Jan. lO—It is the
duty of every city to agitate the remov
al of the tunnel. The number of
tracks should be increased.
GEORGE B. BUXTON, Mayor.
CRIMINAL TERM ENDS.
The ter of the criminal Superior
Court, Jud e (lager. has come to a
close. It wasan unusually long term.
three murder cases being disposed of.
beside many minor cases.
Pillnamfloseflo.’s
llnnual llall
drion Hall filled in lls tripa-
i‘llli iasl llinln
Was The Mail Sirrifenl’ul ln
Hisloru iii llrganiaalion
Never before has there been such a
crowd of people in Arion Hall as was
seen last night. when the twentieth
annual concert and ball given by Put-
nam Hose Comppny. No. 1, was held.
The affair was considered to be the
best that this popular organisation
has glyph, . from a social and
financial plan point. The people did
not _ begin. to. Windmills until nearly 9
o'clock. and in less than half an hour
thehall was uncomfortably filled and
tuberculin. was cr‘clmled to its limit.
Every man with a blue suit and silver
and gold buttons, went around with a
smile on his face. They were all pleas-
ed to see such an assemblage.
Linxweiler's orchestra entertained
the attendants in the early part of the
evening by playing in an inimitable
manner “Our United Emblem." and
following with “Jolly Buflaloes." It
has been some time since music in
this hall sounded so well. The or-
chestra never played better. and it
was hard work for those who went
there to dance to keep in their seats
while the concert lasted. The mem
bers of the orchestra were compli
merited for the excellent playing and
received rousing applause at the con-
clusion of each piece. When the first
waltz began there was not a foot of
space that was not taken up by the
merry trippers. it was a good natured
crowd and there was nothing but the
best of feeling throughout the whole
evening. There were twenty numbers
on the program and the last one was
enjoyed as well as the first.
M. P. Hallock was the floor manag-
er and he saw that everybody was
having a good time. He had as aids
Harry Hoyt, Frederick .Veisheit, Fred
Scam. Charles Bette, John ltnorr and
Preston Kauferman. These gentlemen
were everywhere and their persistent
efforts made the evening pass off with-
out one dull moment.
lt was thought that several lire com-
panies from out of town would be pre.
seat. but aside from Dar-ten. East Port
Chester, Nor-walk and East Norwalk.
few appeared. Those from Darlen.
who were attired in the regulation red
shirt and blue trousers. were L F.
Stoorxa. foreman of Volunteer Hook
& Ladder Company. No. 1; George
Strahie, assistant foreman; William
Spitzer, Arthur Raymond. Fred Schrae.
der, Tony Schmidt, Walter Alexander.
John Pooley, Robert Wusrn. They
came to South Norwalk by carryout.
Those from But Port Chester be-
longed to'lProtoction hose'and Hook
and Ladder Company. No. 1. They
were Henry Schnauts. Charles
Schnautl, William Coffee and George
Donaldson. Them were large doles-w
tions from Nomlk and liiast Nor-
walk, the fire police from both places
in: in "Moon . .
‘ Refreshments were served through-
out the evening, Robert Howardand
Louis Sheldon having them in charge.
Thecoinniituis of ammmoutncon:
lied. _‘ L. “ rlliit. chairman:
‘ unionist-so earn
wmmdfinnwm
do Bil
For dichols’
Prinoners lilaire Examinalion llnd
llo Bank To tell
Man dosaulled Bu Father rind
Son Says He Is lnnooenl
Lillie Village Ill den ilanaan Fill-
ed Wilh Mann linmori
NEW CANAAN, January 11—43. Duff
Nichols and his son, George. who made
an attack upon Frank Clark. were ar-
raigned before J udge' Russell Hall, yes-
terday afternoon. They waived exam-
ination. and the hearing was adjourned
until Tuesday to await the result of Mr.
Clark's injuries. His physicians say
that Clark has a chance of recovery. al-
though he is not yet out of danger. His
rugged constitution gives to him a
rhance for life that one weaker would
not have.
Returned to the home from which
she was driven by her husband. Mrs.
Nichols is now in a condition of bys’
teria. Her friends are greatly alarmed.
About her baVe flocked the good wom-
an of the village. who have known her
since childhood, all of whom denounce
the story told by her husband as a
cruel calumny. Although public sym-
pathy is somewhat divided, there seems
to be none to doubt that the most
wronged of all those. concerned in this
tragedy is the wife and mother of the
two men who may yet be compelled to
answer to a charge of murder. What
control Clark gained over Mrs. Nichols
if any. the public does not know. Many
believe that an unreasonable jealousy
has been the cause of the entire trou-
ble.
FEW DETAILS KNOWN.
Few details concerning the actual
shooting of Clerk. in addition to those
already given in The Sentinel were ob-
tainable today. Briefly. Judge Nichols
saw something in his home. to which
he had taken Clark as a boarder. that
convinced him that his , honor was
threatened. A domestic storm follow-
ed. Mrs. Nichols’and her two younger
children fled to the home of friends.
Clark was driven out with the injunc-
tion to leave New Canaan within twen-
ty-four hours. on the penalty of death.
That was on Wednesday. Clark did
not go. Instead he took rooms at the
Birdseli House and there brooded over
his troubles. which he mentioned to no
one. Judge Nichols. on Thursday went
to Stamford on business. returning in
the early evening. At the railroad sta-
tion he was met by his son George.
who told him that Clark was still in
town. After going to his home. evi-
dently to arm himself. the judge went
at once to the Birdsell House. He
found Clark sitting alone in the bil—
liard room. Without wasting words
be advanced upon him. drawing his
revolver from his pocket. “You
wouldn‘t murder me, Duff?" Clark was
heard to say. as he rose from his chair.
"Yes. like a dog.” was the answor.
With the revolver less than four feet
from Clark's breast the hammer fell.
Fortunately the cartridge did not ex—
plode. '
Judge Nichols then used the revolver
as a club, striking Clark three heavy
blows on the head. His victim sank
unconscious to the floor. but as he
stooped to finish his work spectators
sprang forward and dragged him away.
At that moment George Nichols, who
has just complained his twentieth year.
entered the hotel. His father flung the
revolver toward the young man, with
the words: "Shoot him. George. or I'll
idea Bond
Manager ill ililman Slates Bom-
nlies lllilll lirder ill iourl
lojnnoiion broiled liesiraininn
a Bernini‘o';ionoinlmenl,
. NEW YORK. January Kit-«A bond
of $150,000 was died in the clerk’s on
has or, thegUnitod MI circuit. court
intercourse mm um: ,‘
, ‘ the conduct
‘r’Aflanticr
saws linen. nu; mm
scorn noawritx‘. can
idem-ate thebhurch with living plants
,and palm.
_ the choir in special music. A cordial
be present. At 7
up American,
study, has a _
devote the
the study of
his works. “it!
was prosentqdiidtidl;
Paper—~lowsiwi‘. ..
Readings From
Poems, .
Mrs. Palmer.
l.owoll and‘ Maria! white.
Miss Helonlll'crrls.
Paper~“Story .offjtha Grail and the
Vision of Sll‘,'l4ll\lflfail.
Mrs. Robert Hartford.
. l Church, will
19 young people
begin a soribghf. , _ , ..
'il' roservicos, begin-
at the Sunday.” . .,
ningtomorfrdwl,‘ . ilfersnt subjects
and dates are“: “1 ry 12. By the
Fire; 19, Ravens: - i " Blind Beggars:
February trailing ‘é ice; 9. A Scout»
blc Town Clerk; >1 JABriilian Luna-
tic; 23. A Battle lhrTgtfiGarden: March
2. Song service, billions from Isaiah
by Willard Pattie . am of a series of
evenings withhor'atorlos; 0. Twisted
Tongues: 16, What Do You Want? 23,
A Head for Business:,30, Wait for the
Winner, ‘
Forget-mend
Blidrjormed
,i‘irsl illusion Held all The Home
ill Mr.‘ rind Mitt ii. llroirn
d laughable Paine . dud linol-
‘ cal l’roijr‘ ’ am '
Wfi .‘ -
The ForgetvmagNdil; Club met with
Mr. and Mrs. C. iii. Brown. of Kellogg
avenue, on Tuesdhy greening last. The
meeting was largeiywmtended, all the
members being prowl. as were also
a number of invitedgn’osts. and, a very
culpable or he spent.’ The
peculiar militate? arm entitled
The Trials of afiaiirnnd Ticket Agent.
the scene being a ..nIlroad station at
almost train time. The characters were
H. A, Vail. as ticket agent; Mrs. Fred.
Fiedler. as Widow Whitmore, and her
boy, Willie; Mrs. Sarah Wilson. as 3
Salvation Army lassic; Mrs. William
Richardson as a schoolmarm; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles St. John as bridernnd
groom, placarded "Just been mar-
ried"; MisssLizzie Selleck and Mrs, E.
A. Smith. as stylish young women, to
whom the ticket agent is very atten-
tive; E. A. Smith as an eccentric old
bachelor; Edward Mills. as traveling
salesman; Mr, McHugh, of New York.
as train announcer, and mrs. H. A.
Vail as a German woman, coming from
market. a large basket with vege-
tables and rye bread figuring in the
latter's costume. Mr. Mcilugh, who.
with his two interesting sisters, be-
came so popular during their resi-
dence in Broad River last summer. on
tertained in his inimitable manner
with his jokes, comic recitations and
songs, which evoked peels of laugh-
ter and well-merited applause. The
remainder of the program consisted
of a song by the hostess, a German
song is costume by Mrs. H. A. Vail;
piano solos by Mrs. C. L. St. John and
Miss Etta Kellogs; singing by the la.
dies of the club. and recitations by
Mrs. Rogers.
The club name was adopted and each
of the members presented with a
badge with a hand-painted design of
forget-monots. Among the guests
were Joseph McHugh and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Smith, of New York. After sing.
ing the old familiar hymn. God be
With You 'Till we Meet Again. the
guests took their departure, shortly
before midnight.
”wt“.
BURNING OF THE CHURCH MORT.
GAG! IN EMT NORWALK.
Tomorrow morning. at 10:30 o’clock.
the mortgage of $6.000, so long a bur—
den to the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. of East Non-walk.
will be publicly burned. The money
was unpaid over to Robert Green.
holder of the mortgage on Friday
morning. The sermon will be preached
by the pastor Rev. John J. Faust. Flor-
ist Robert O. Buford. of Norwalk. will
An orchestra will "out
invitation is extended to the public to
go. up. Rev. Paul at.
Slayer will press on the topic "The
Power of Testimony."
w. I. mason tone. 4‘ ,
, William a. Nichols, formerly a: u
. West wanna. Medical night. at I
: home" a t Manlyfoarlli
1134an ’i'ork city. The diseased It 3
than by a winemakers. dam . M
Ward iconic. .Jiliohots w. 2 road
W l”.
ankle Coils
Pro oaional
8o llonlared in d Slaleinenl
liiren The Public. 'l‘odau
Evidence 'i‘liai Ho Tannin lini-
ing 1.93qu For Pay
More liirilemrnl [loosed In The
llililrlir [holes
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 11—-
Ollver F. lutts. rlglit tackle of the
Harvard football team of 1901. whose
athletic standing was the subject of
exhaustive inquiry before the game
with Yale last November is declared a
professional in a statement made pub-
lic today by Professor are N. Hollis. of
the Harvard Athletic Association. Evi-
dence has been brought to light that
while teaching at Havcrford. Cults
gave private boxing lessons for pay.
The statements of Professor Hollis and
Mr. Cults reached the student body to-
day through the Harvard Crimson.
Harvard men had heard rumors that
the Colts case had been reopened. and
that a statement was to be made today.
This did not lessen the surprise. how-
ever. with which they learned of the
facts. It appears that the evidence
which led to the reversal of the decision
of the athletic committee was received
in December. several weeks after the.
Harvard’Yale game. It was a bill for
teaching boxing receiptcd by Cutts. The
matter was thoroughly discussed by the
committee. and Cults was interviewed.
The man admitted the facts and the
committee decided that they must
change their decision made on the
evening before the Yale game. that
Cutts was a pure amateur. and it was
also decided to explain the case to the
college. and to send copies of the ex~
planation to all the colleges and uni-
versities which Harvard played. as the
best means of reparation. The general
feeling at Harvard is one of the deep.
nst regmi. It is thought. that coming
just at this time, the matter will souls
to further the idea already popular at
Harvard. of having on intercollegiate
board of arbitration which shall settle
all such cases in future.
WHAT IS A METHODIST?
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. of the First
Methodist Church. will preach tomor-
row morning on the above topic. The
sermon will he an exposition of the
rules of the Methodist Church. bill
will not deal with the doctrinal dis-
tinctions of Methodism. nor be in any
sense sectarian. A gospel sermon that
will expound and apply these, historic
rules of Christian living which hare
been as greatly criticized as they have
been wonderfully used of God in
spreading Scriptural holiness through
the land. At the evening service.
Rev. Mr. Duncan will preach in me-
morial sermon for the late Joseph
Pullman, I").D.. who was the Presiding
Elder of this district of the New York
East Conference. The subject of the
evening prelude will be, The Plea of
the Mayors—Consolidation. ‘
FIGURES FROM TOWN CLERK.
The record of births. marriages and
deaths in the town of Norwaik for the
past two years follows: .
1901
1900
Births, 375 390
Marriages, 110 139
Deaths, 831 293
William Bishop. of New Jersey. for-
merly of Norwalk. is in town today.
Bonsolidaled .
Trailio liale
Two ill Widthiilill llo lolo
Eileol Neil Tuesday
Building dranile To Poinls lln
Baal firefliili Too
Two new freight trains rules have
been issued by’fth’e New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany will go in .eifoct, on next 'l‘uu-
day morning. a statement! pertain
only to treltllt iii-Idle and priced to be
hereafter used wim‘compaay.
“its. ”05913111!” is restriction "to,
not our, t
m=‘bl”dacfiudisdud in car We f
at not ‘ " or "car mad.
.. . so
‘ ,Awiua do. calendar
in in force. until no
‘ _ _ ... ...__.m~.—.._.~. ~~~~~~~
wombat-par cubic duet: um
maisonette. skint" mo «
n
coming high it
Y. M. C. A. OUNDAY MEETING.
Rev. J. McClure Iollm will Deliver
an Address Tomorrow.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, Nor-walk, will
address the men's meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms. Sunday at 3:15 p. m.
There will be special music by the or-
chestra and all meu‘are cordially in
vited.
The first of the series of ten-cent
suppers followed by a Bible study was
held last evening and was a very pleas.
ing success. In the future. supper
will be held every Friday night at 6:30
sharp and the Bible study from 7 to
7:45. All young men are welcome.
The. membership contest is now get
ting interesting and the Blues are
quite a little in the lead.
Tuesday, the 14th, will be observed
as ladies' night in the gymnasium.
Members of the association and W0
men’s Auxiliary are admitted on their
membership tickets but can obtain
cards of invitation for their friends by
calling at the rooms for them. An ex
cellent program is being prepared and
a good time is expected. ‘ ;
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
The Woman's Club held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home. of Miss Brockwaydu Arch street.
The subject for discussion was “New
Books and Authors." and the commit.
tee in charge were Miss Plnneo, Mrs
Hoyt and Mrs. F. J. Curtis. The next
meeting will be held at the Central
Club on Thursday. January 23d, at
10:30 a. m.
Tunimred '
llealli Tran
Thorough 'l‘esl lll' liondilioni in
Park drenue, ion l'orl.’
Smoke lind Sleani l‘illed lily l‘m
dnd lobe ddded To Confusion
NEW YORK, January 11.—Woefully
inadequate for the protection of thi
many thousands of persons who travel
daily through the Park avenue tunnei
arc the appliances intended to insure
safety. This was established beyond
cavll yesterday when a State Railroad
Commissioner, a representative of Diri
trict Attorney Jerome and several of
the company's officials made a journey
of inspection.
Six times automatic torpedoes failed
to explode beneath heavy locomotives
Occasionally smoke. and steam routed
every gleam of daylight and danger
signals and other objects a few yard!
away become invisible. ,The road of
passing trains made the ringing of thr
alarm gong inaudible to some of the
investigating party. Learning thi‘
District Attorney Jerome decided that
John M. \v‘isker. the engine driver
who has been in the Tombs since the
accident of Wednesday. might be re-
lcased if $10,000 ball was furnished.
No one had appeared to give surety
for him at a late hour last night.
Placing the responsibility for the
calamity on the condition in the inn
ncl. Wishcr asserted he could see no
danger signals because of the pail oi
smoke and steam, while the thunder
of another train drowned the exploit
ing torpedoes and his Iireman's warn-
ing about. (loaded into action, the of-
ficials of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad say that in a
year all local trains passing through
the tunnel will be operated by elec-
tricity. Two of the victims were bur.
rled in New Rochelle, and tonight the
citizens of that city in mass meeting
will condemn the company for per
mitting such a. disaster to be possible.
They have staked District Attorney
Jerome to be with them in an udvls.
ory capacity. '
WISKER COUIJI).NEITHER SEE
NORHEAR.
i did the best I could. I neither saw
the green light nor heard the tarps.
do. I did not hear my fireman call
first “Green!” then “Rodi" [did not
hear him say anything at all. 1 did
put on the service brake- and later
the emergency brakes. but it was not
because I had been specially warned.
The tunnel was so full of smoke and
steam that I: could neither see nor
hear a thing. An outbound train was
passing at the some time. and the
noise of this completed the confusion
Betweenthe smoke. which blinded ev-
arything. and the noise, which deafen.
. ed everything. I could not see nor
hear a thing.
WIBKEB SAYS, "TELL TRUTH.”
Edward mar. the fireman. visited
the Tomlin yesterday to Ice Wilkor.
whom he had calm also. 1%;qu
ball of 05.000 to alive" at the inquest.
Filer found the engine"
W. " Wicker Inked Pyler‘if he
' 1M . calm at
‘ The Misfit one on hailstorm. its W” ‘ WWII.
,1 or its cause. and the, 1an
and: slid he had not. Wilh! than
“if no make a autumnal toll
. Mali-nth. I will take as
”if the re-'
a...
”ammonium“.
To .lealou
Former lliiiploiieelll’ Manchester
Mills Shams dnolher [lirl ~
'l‘lren 'l‘urnrd lierolrer lln Hill"-
iell' dud Suinidrd
MANCHESTER. N. 11., January 11——
Annle Boaudry, a former employee of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing .Com- ,
puny. today entered the Canal build-{I’M
ing, as the companys mill 'No. leis; .
knownhand approaching Virginia Gag.
non. who was at work, shot her in the V ‘
head with a revolver. Later Miss .-
Benudry committed suicide. Mills (lag- . ’
non was not killed, but is seriously,
wounded. The noise of the shot ‘which
caused Miss Gagnon's injuries gave
the first intimation to those lathe...
room of any trouble, and as Miss Gags
non was seen to throw up her hands.‘
while blood streamed down her face.
a panic resulted. Miss Beaudi‘y. in the
confusion, hurried from the room. She .
had no sooner reached the entrance,
however. than another shot was heard. .
A minute later she was found on tho , .
floor. ‘ -
Both women were taken to a bodpl’»
tal, where Miss Beaudry died. Miss , .
Gagnon was found to be in a critical .
condition. Jealousy is supposed to he
at the. bottom of the affair.
WANTED.
WANTED-A Gilt]. FOR cases:
all housework. Call at 39 West street.
:11 3t
wmaa’; an" allowances
man. position in grocery business. ..
First class references. Address H. 8..
Box 474, South Norwalk. 511 It.
MALE HELP WANTED—vRELIA»
his men to sell our line of high grade, ‘ ‘
lubricating oils. greases, paints-and .1
varnishes. Salary or commissibn. Ad— ‘
dress Central Refining 00.. Cleveland,’ ,
Ohio. * ‘
wearer‘s—moses witnessing . .
delivery waged: AMY-3V3! 9031-9.) r
Main street: South Norwallt. 09151110” ‘
WANTED-1A.,BUiRTp’flUax lurid .
agent wantedrimmediateiy In so”,
the following places; visa, Sou ”Nora "
walk. Norwalk, Wéstport and 'rieh‘.
to canvass on “Life of Prds'idont
ltoosevelt." Good commission. Ail-
dress Box 672, South Norwalk. 19 3t
WANTED—A COMPETENT IRON-
3r and waitress. Apply evenings with
references at Miss Baird’s School, 63
West Ave. .37 tf
TO LET. " ’
To LET—HOUSES, F LA T S ,
rooms, mariufactories with or without
powur. small farms. pasture land.
trucks, tools. storage. Call, telephone,
or write for full particulars. Raymond
Bros, ~ 111 iw
To Lav-lsié'ooivn FLOOR. ‘20
Center ave. Three rooms and attic..
Rent low to single person or quilt
:ouple. Two minutes' walk from West
ave. electric our line. inquire on
premises. or at 58 West ave. W. I. 8.
TO LET—SMALL STORE 0R SHOP
with living apartments, 16 Raymond
St, rent 87. For further particulars
inquire at office Old Well Cigarjgo.“
T0 LET—A SINGLE. COTTAGE OF
eight rooms, in first class cdndltion;
all Improvements. Central and pleat
ant location. Posessiou Feb. t. For
particulars, inquire of “Iowans or ‘A.
it. Tyler. .. . ’ ' ,
TO LET~FIR8T ,FLOOR. zBl
Woodward avenue, the rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond A Son. in Music
Holl'Blook, suitable for. one or any
other business. Han and sliding
lots for sale. Easy Meals. Apply ‘
to E. A. Woodward. ?
o «FIR ”titties, NO. 10
Tolles St. 6,roonis; «house Raymond
at. (second from day‘nl.) 0 rooms:
small house Boiden it. (near lily
ave.) 5 rooms. am] in Mt clad” ‘
Inquire of John H. Kdup, 02 W
Jail.
'1‘
house,.iilo. murmured.
. we.»
Andi!
0. Crown, I West Add. can, "i
, ‘Fo LlelfOfiW
not, .' Norma. 7 ' . sow ,.’
we “Mentions. mitt
No. 5, Chestnut streotyflorwalll
.". 1",. i,
W...”
mach dis- um
1.4.... a“ u...“
to Ire—noose pairs
12, will. ‘Itrcet: illem
pairs or mm Wilcox. you ~
at. loz‘Norwaik- ‘ ‘
ro; unwaousntno. :4
street. Norwaik.
Artur to s. n.
assume.“
Norwalk Chronicler