“ darligineginivts Fortunatel-
tui lilililuurilind lighting in.
Italic use are an ill"
Bthalnsiallal in Power [louse ‘
I llurkfiln litadrllidlreél iddilion
j , B" Pushedlonvani .
3 , Those ’«tvhofhave pa " “the Meadow
' 1, street power plant cithorhyvtrollsy or
in a. carriage, hav‘elwo‘ndere'd at the
building of an addition to the plant.
The foundation for the addition is or
. solid,‘ masonry, and is built to stay.
- ' This. has been practically completed
' " j and TheH. Wales Lines Company, of
"- -' Meriden.g.*whlch has the contract for
the. superstructure. will commence
work as soon as possible. '
_, . The castings for the big engine that
is to be placed in the addition have
arrived, and are being hauled from a
placertwo hundred yards beyond the
power house, to the plant. The big
affairs are being set on rollers. and
will be placed near the plant until
they are needed. The engine was
made by the Pennsylvania iron Works,
and is of 700'horso power. it will be
used‘to supplement the present engine
in the mainbulldlng. ,
The engine came sooner than was
needed. but it is customary for the
Pennsylvania Iron Works to send out
(matings asusooa as completed. The
nev‘vhndthsold engines will be run
jointly, ‘and are expected to furnish
sufficient power for all the trolley lines
nishes power nor theyllghting‘ of Nor-
AD
Flat Gavin Noroton’.‘ no '
" , ‘ ,DanburyOolsyTl-nlns.‘
. Abad meal: was caused at Norotcu.
l ornlng,.abo t
. . "(louver of the train at
. steel yralls‘.
toiiowiug was also wrecked“: . , Both
castubound tracks were; booked. and
it was necessary to run a l ‘trainson‘
the west bound tracks. -A delay of
about half an“ hour, was causedrlto
many of the trains following the
freight. , . , ‘
Engine No. 502. attached to train
1,685, due in ‘South Norwalk from Dan—
bury at 7:50 o'clock, was. delayed an
hour Saturday night by an. accident
near the station in Danbury. The icon
motive rode one of the rails. and left
the tracks before it could be stopped.
The cylinder head was hrokeurand
other‘injuries disabiedthe engine no
that another hadnto be .substithted.
Conductor Charles H. ‘ Vaughn. of
South Norwalk, wasg'in charge of. the
train, and. JayAdamsand Samuel F.
Foster, of South Norwalk, were the
engineer and firemanrespeetlvelye No
one was’hurt. V
‘workthat is taking placd‘thsrs in the ‘
On the arrival of the train in South
Norwalk, it wasdisc‘overed that the
mall car had hen left in Danbury. ‘ The
car‘was then attached to the midnight
freight train and brought to South
Norwalk. arriving here about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. As this car con-
tained registered mail. it was neces-
sary for Miss Henrietta Wing. assist-
ant in the South Norwalk post'OMce, to
remain at the office until its arrival.
‘Miss Wing's brother, Sergeant Charles
E. Wing. kept her company during
the long wait. . i
The express due in South Norwalk at
9:05 from New York, was detained op-
posite the'east-bound station for fit-
teen minutes Saturday night. by a hot
journal. it appeared almost impos~
sible to cool the journal: and several
pails of water and about a gallon of
oil were used in the operation.
Mrs. Champion ‘
of the Twin Cites.‘ The station at w‘ .
Cross street, Norwalkwwhichnow furs . H as B 88“ bued
walk. and also for the Red line trolley.
'will probably, be Mead .only for lighting.
purposesi'as soon as the new engine is
installed, This weighs in the neighj,
borhood of 125 tons. and was sent in
several parts. ':
estrogen“ on» fertile bl - r
of soil ‘masonry work. w concre e
walls and bed of brick. The addition
to‘the, present building is ill feet in
length and loudest-mine. The build-
ing will be of_brick. and, will be con-
structed with all modern and up-to-
date'appointments. .lt will be built
somewhat higher than the present
building. As soon as the contract is
' let, work will be comnienced and push-
ed to a. speedy completion, and in the
course of a month or six weeks those
passing that way will probably see a
modern electric power plant.
lNBTALLATlON or nuns.
special Roll loom» Exercises Held In
. New Brita n‘ Voltbrdsy Morning.
A branch of the community of nuns
from Madison. N. J., founded by the
Reverend Mother Seton. was installed
in St. Joseph’s Church. New Britain.
with appropriate ceremonies yester-
day. Bishop Tierney assisted at the
high mass at 10:80 o'clock, which was
sung by Dr. Murray. professor at at.
Thomas's Seminary. Hartford. Rev.
Thomas Kenna, of ‘Bristol. was dea~
con: Rev. James B. Nihili. of Bridge-
port, aubodoacon. and “Rev. Father
Picker. master. of “ceremonies. . Rev.
John T. Winters. formerly pastor of
St. Joseph’s ‘Churchcgfionth Norwailr,
but n‘owof seniors Church. New
Britainpjpnnd Rev. Waiter Shanley. of
thesfilllltford Cathedral; Minted as des—
c’o‘ns‘dfhonor. , 1
'Bishfip, Tierney spoke and there was
an address by Rev. James H. O’Don-
tnieli, of Norwaik. “Christian Educa-
on. ,
.i‘
couossos'rlonnl. , osLsasA'rIoN
: ' NEXT MONTH.
' .1 Rev. o, D. Egbert. buster of the Nor-
‘ walk Cdngregationsi‘ohurch wllli ray
soon mmeacc prep rs one or e
Wrwanalvvmry ogisbration of the
church. saith whims observed nest
, is of the op-
don't-Roosevelt
time lie would
some togNorc.
its WWW.
m X .. bill...
utb ’ out Wash
lies; a mm. W. Solids
Milli. no man
Citdilors ill bluegill Eslhu 8on-
' ’ lord Lookingl‘or Money
-1... -....
The danger of going on the bond
of a. friend was clearly Illustrated in
the case of Percy, Ii. Johnson of
llridgcport some time ago. and is re-
peated now in the case of Mary E. W.
Smith. This time the victim is Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Champion of Main street
Bridgeport. A summondhas been is-
sued against her by Attorney Shaw &
Nicholson attorneys for Administrator
Charles H. Peck, of the estate of Es-
ther Sanford, of Easton, for appear-
ance in Common Pleas court. Mrs.
Champion was on Mrs. Smith's bond
to the amount of 31,000, which is a
small one for the extent of the estate,
but amply sudicient for the satisfac-
tion of thc‘creditors. The summons
and complaint were issued Saturday
against Mrs.‘ Mary iii. W. Smith and
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Champion. ,
After Judge Charles H. Peck was ap-
pointed administrator' of the estate of
Esther Sanford. and Mrs. Smith had
been deposed. there, was nothingaave‘
the realty of the.cstate and a few
vsluelesa pieces of furniture in the
house at Eastou. The inventory cai-
led for personal mpcrty aggregating
$8,961.68. The mini-tracer, in orb,
der that tho’creditors might be satin»
lied, was compelled to take steps to
ascertain what had been the dispoaiz
tion of such property. He therefore de-
manded of Mrs. Smith all personal
property that had come into her hands
as administrator of the, estate other
grandfather. to which Mrs; Smith paid
no attention. Then in accordance With
statutory provisions he attain ted to
get Mrs. Smith before. the bate
court to examine hernbouttboiibstter.
In. Earth. as usuaiipaldno annuities
to the luminous. This action was
characteristic of her. . ‘ "
it warln‘thaprovmee of
of the court to'commit her
tempt in not obeying its sum
,bdrmit matters to rennin!
M d 910%.“ duel: at; 3'1
. .. ' . e‘ i,_ live
notodvlsabieunderith cirdlim
plat...
The load was unevenly - f
. balanced, and as the train neared‘Nor-x .
‘ oton. the car overturned. and the cur
W
George‘lalmnge Has ‘ .
“lifter ll Tried' in Bill Him ~
lit. Shah's lion. iiiidl diluted,
dental Pulpit“, lullld "Dead .
ditchindcolleld Weillovleu York
To Undergo Titlimtnl 1- "
The mad dog, scare. an account of
which was given exclusively in Sat‘
'urday’s. Sentinel. “has new. develop-
ments today, and the, residents of
Beuth Norw‘alk. are becoming thor-
oughly alarmed over the condition of.
affairs at the present time. This
morning a dog, which had been confin-
ed for several days. attempted to bits
.1 boy, and was shot. Several of the
residents ,of the city. after having
learned at the scare, have kept their
dogs securely tied, and today very few
of the animals can be seen loose on
the streets. "
, Last Friday afternoon a little brine
die bull pup, only six months old, he-
longing to George B. Talmadge, of 78
Taylor avenue. begun to act queerly.
and Mr. Talmadge shut the animal up
in the cellar. Before this the dog had
been the pet of the family, but on‘ that
afternoon would allow none of the
children to play with him. and snap-
ped at them when they came near. lie
was also passionately fond of water,
and would drink all that was given
him. Mr. Talmadgs kept the; dog in
the cellar. and this morning his son
George. eighteen years old. went there
to get some coal. The animal snapped
at him. and showed hiswhlte teeth in
a most ugly manner. The boy called
to his mother and she went down
stairs, but the animal refused to snap
at her. The boy started to get the
coal. when suddenly the canine gave
a Jump and tried to get at the boy.
He managed to get out of the way just
in time and fell~over a chopping block.
Picking up a pieceof wood he failed
the dos. and; laterhMrMTalmadg‘e had
the animal shot.
There was no examination of the
dog made, but from the symptoms Mr.
Tulmadge believes the animal had the
rabies.
The pet dog owned by Dr. H. C.
Sharer, which has been loose since Sat
urday afternoon, was found dead last
night, near the Norwalk Armory. The
animal, from all appearances died
from the rabies. Dr. Sherer's domes-
tic was bitten by this dog in addition
to his little daughter. and both are
undergoing treatment each day at the
Pasteur Institute, lvewaork city. But—
urday afternoon, after Dr. Shorer’s
daughter was bitten, the doctor called
in Veterinary H. E. Bates, who made
a diagnosis of the animal. He stated
that the animal was probably aliiicted
with the rabies and later his diagnosis
was confirmed by the physicians at
the Pasteur lustitutte, and proved to
be correct, as later developments show-
Last Thursday Stephen Scodeld. en—
gineer at y-Mayor W. B. Hubbeii’s
factory, wa bitten by a dog, and to~
day, in company with his uncle. V. A.
Scodeld wentto the‘ Pasteur institute,
New thk city. for treatment. The
dog hdd been boarded by Mr. Scoliold.
at Norwalk all last winter. and knew
him probably better than anyone else.
except. perhaps the owner, George it.
You Alstyne. The animal came into
the shop Thursday afternoon. and Mr.
Scofleld. not wishing to be bothered by
him, spbke to the animal harshly to
get out. , At this the dog jumped and
fastened its'tceth in Mr. “Soodeld’o arm.
inflicting quite a ball wound. . The
next day Motsrinai'ydl‘rank Claimed
was summoned and "midi: the animal.
Mr. Soodeld thought lit is of the bite
at theritlmoxbut .Dracfl‘erer heard of
lt..-.and rsnl’l ill'tiilt’ a dcia'ymight
lift-"0.6%.
go to New Tariffs "out. largely
on the advice of j, . diner-er, be made
the trip this morning. 4 "
)‘ in “0'
. t '
treat-ha '
at“ at?
and
“until
,.,.
the anonism .
, gory’s Polatycst
grandam “‘3‘
tend the big celebs
urged _ (r. Beoilsld to ’i
nil Bridgeport .. ‘
*5 Wide -‘
,_ friends‘of
eat more
re they on-
.About for s n
W 811% .,
calibre of
eintbe trip
from Arion ‘
, Quartctto
J. - . ‘
_ ‘party left the
Point about 3 china, and rode to the
home of John Nsbbsbauer, in Clinton.
avenue, wherea‘bbclal tirpa was‘en-
ioyed all» returning ‘to their homes
shortly after dark: The members of
the Hoboken 'rQuartettc, returned on
the 8:40 train. ' . , ,
THE .THOMABTON‘ ELEBRATION.
Nor-walk and south Nor-walk Firemen
to Attend sndI-TnliolPast in'Pnradc. ‘
Pioneer Hookippd drier. Company,
of NorWalk. and; l ‘ We‘llvHook and
Ladder Company a’ dyutnam rloso
Company, of South, ,_ orwsik.. will at~
, iii hot the Thorn-
aston firemenThur ,' ay,.and will be
conveyed to and t3 that‘place by
special train. , .
Other delegation of‘ldcai firemen
will probably attendsbut' not and com-
pany. A specializtro eypar .wlil leave,
from in front“‘of’t 6 Pioneer head-
quarters in Mainfstr enter the South
Norwalk railroadfdepot. Thursday mor-
ning at 7:20 o'cldc ‘ ‘rrae train will
leave South Norwal for Thomaston
at 7:60. Other delegations of firemen
will be taken on athestport. South-
portand Bridgeport; The local fire-
men expect to arrive home, Thursday
evening about 9:30. '
'-‘—' W.
osrrunsv‘ pascoso.
.u—wfi—
MRS. slump nouns.
Mrs, Hattie Doerr, of Yonkers, died
at her home on Sunday, September 7.
Mrs. Doerr was the? sister of Mrs. '1 no:
mas Wood and Hour Caucus, of East
Nor-walk. The rents, s will be brought
to South Noi’waik; , (lithe funeral held
from the home on». or sister, Mrs.
Wood. Notice of the time will be giv-
en later.. The burial will be in East
Norwaik cemetery} 7 . _ ‘
. OLIVER. BULKLEY.
Oliver r-Buikle‘y». .3. well known resin
dent of Bodthport.;died Saturday af-
ter a brief illness .vvith paralysis of’the
heart. Deceased was 73; years of. age
and occupied a handsomehome in
Sodthport Centre, die; retired from
business some years ago having:
amassedéa fortune in business. e is
survivedwyo ewe-sun We
and a son. The! fare Mrs. Arth-
ur O. Jennings, of Waterbury an Miss
Anna BuikleY. who, with-Moses ulk-
ley, resided at the Southport home.
BENJAMiN PREECE.
Benjamin Precce, the two weeks old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Preoce.
of Broad River, died last night. The
funeral was held this ailenoon and
interment was in Bridgeport.
w...”—
CHIEF OF FIRE‘DEPARTMENT. ,
m
Proprietor To". Foot-roman for the
Position at Bella Island.
The Belle Island improvement So—
ciety held its last meeting of» the sea-
son. Saturday evening at Meadowslde
cottage, and wound up the affairs of
the society for the summer. There
was a good attendance of the mem-
bers, nearly all being present, and af-
ter considerable informal discussion
on the work of the summer and the
plans for next season the matter of the
election of’a chief for the are depart~
meat was discussed and T. 8. Foster
was elected .to this position. he being
the choice of all present. The members
of the improvement Society are very
much satisfied with what has been ac-
complished this season, but expect to
make them-elites more in, evidence
than ever next year. '
SERMON AND OOMMUNION.
u—‘u—u-L
Rev. Paul Moon stray» Created by a
Large Congregation Yesterday.
Considering the weather yesterday
morning, a large congregation greeted
Rev. Paul Moore Stroyer. lathe South
Norwalk Congregational Church. on
the occasion of the drat preaching ser-
vice since his return from «Europe. Fol-—
lowing the excellent sermon there was
a celebration of the HolyCcmmunldn,
‘ne musical portion of'thsacrvlee.‘ by
the regular cuarlette choir, was a fea-
ture. Next Thursday night Rev. Mr.
Strays:- wili conduct thorprsysr Inset-
ing,‘ a thing on “Three Days in My v
yeast, a." , . ,
l u
I 9 no: coumriooo Lieu-r-
'- ., ‘ House = ~
’ gesture of
not .light
“large cal-rye ‘
and a par» .
M Ferris Silurian Evening .. z
‘ M-Mr’s. Fillllt.‘ Blilmlnd ,~ ,
Manlliueslslmm nun dud
‘ . Neighboring lilies\ '
Saturday. was the. fifteenth. anniver-
sary . of the marriage iof Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Ferris andln honor ofthe
event they‘gave an "at home" to a
large number of their friends at the
pretty summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
George, F. Facts at Belle island. The
guestswore entertained from 4' in the
afternoon'to 10 in theevenlng. during
which time refreshments were served,
The affair was ‘one of the most delight-
ful ever held at the island and Mr. and
Mrs. Ferris were remembered with a
large number of handsome and costly
presents. ‘ , "
. _ Those in the party included Mr. and
Mrs. W.-H. Hall. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Ab~
bio Kings], of New York: W. H. Heis-
ser, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Valentine. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Moore Strayer, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Lester. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fonts.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fine, Mr. and,
Mrs. ,J. l. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13.
Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilklnu
son: Mrs. M. Lauder, Mrs. H. R. Fitch.
Mrs. W. H. Swords, Mrs. David Vail,
Mrs. Frank Vail, Mrs. T. B. Nash. Mrs.
T. Marshall Andrews. Mrs. Emma .‘Bai-
ley, Mrs. Sarah M. Upsoa. Mrs. Wil-
.iiam F. Lockwood and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. isaoc Jennings. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Bradbury, Mr. and , Mrs.
George C. Stillson, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Trowbridge,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Hauicnbeek. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
St. John. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Light.
Mr. and Mrs. George, F'. Bé‘nrse. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Ferris. Mrs. Char-
ies ll. Ferris, Mrs, Josephine Valen-
tine. ‘Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, Miss Mar-
garet Weed, Mrs. Jennie Litteli Nash,
Miss Emily Nash, Miss Ella Byxbee.
Miss Ellen Merrill, Mrs. Anne Sanford.
Miss Cunningham, Miss Jane Hoyt,
Miss Florence Perry. Miss Mary
Hutchings. Miss Fine. Mrs. Mary
Couch, Miss Couch, Miss Lina Couch,
Mrs. Anna Baker. Miss Florence Val-
entine. Miss Sarah Valentine, Miss Jo-
sie,,Valentine, Miss Mary St. John.
Harry Ferris. Captain Oscar St. John.
Frank Sherman. Donald Whitiock.
MALKiN—TAYLOR.
The marriage of Joseph H. Malkin.
of No. 3 North avenue. and Miss Emily
Taylor will be solemnlzed’bt the home
of the bride's parent's Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Darling in Cranbury, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:15. The nuptial knot
will be tied by Rev. J. McClure Bel-
lows, rector of Grace Church. The
best man will be Frederick E. Malkiu,
a brother of the groom. and the maid
of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Maikin,
a sister. After their return from their
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Malkin will
reside in newly furnished apartments
at No. 20 Berkley street. Norwaik.
aouonr onusunv areas. >
Councilman Farron B. Betta of
South Norwalk. who for a number of
- years has been connected with the
Holmes. Keeierand Selieck Company,
of Norwaik, has just purchased the
large retail g’rocorystore of A. G.
Benedict and Company Main street,
Daubury. Mr. Betta will shortly ro-
move from SouthMaln street to Dan-
bury, with his family. Mr. Betta is al»
ready inrpossession of his new store.
His many friends in the Norwalltl
wish him the greatest success attain-
are very sorry that he is to leave town.
use». in sunny. .
The foreman and three bakers om-
.bloyed is melting bread at the Deltiya
bakery. Mala street, Norwaik. became
dismusflcddfllfirfiicunzfir . Sutures!
I? * 0. r.‘ is crop by.
d'“1 12d Saturday night..but
, come at his hands. Later the entire
, party want to Gorgory's Point and en-
. ‘Joyed a‘ shore dinner. returning to the
lilaitfleld Iii Collage Iii Mr. rind
able in his new business venture but
ins-puni- .
‘ Party of New York friends‘lntcrtaln.
on at tho‘WnrwIck,Hotol..._,, _ ,
Anumber‘bf friends oh W. 0. Jesse
proprietor of the qurwlclt » Hotel.
came up from New York city yester-
day and surprised ‘him‘v‘by calling at
the Warwick'Hot‘sl, where they took
breakfast . and renewed anroyal .wsi-
Hotel, where they had supper. The re‘
turn trip to‘Now‘ York was‘made in
the evening. . ‘ , j
Those in the party wers:f‘i.Wllliam
J. Bee er, Mr. Jesse's brother-In—law
Henry. Walter, of New York city; F.
W. Brucker‘,‘ H. Waeckaling. Carl
Wupdick. Rudolph Schadeid, A.,Voegt~
and a few others.
SPRING HILL B'ALL GAME.
Gentile,
Captain Silk’a Team Defeats
Butler's. 25 to 22. , ., ,
A baseball team. captained by Thok,
mas Silk, defeated a team captained
by John Butler. yesterday morning, «on
the Spring Hill polo grounds by ‘the
score of 25 to 22: McQulllan, Mommy
and Donovan were the battery fer. the
former Meam and Barrett and Butler
for the ,3 otter. U‘p tothe sixth inning
the score was twenty~one.‘to three in
favor» of Silk's team but in that. inning
Pitclier,,McQuiilan gave way to Mc—
Naily who was hitvery hard and Sims
opponents nearly won out. Some or-
the features of the“ game was McQuil-
ian’s eXcellent pitching and the specta-
cular base running of Heffernan.
Each of these two teams has now won
a game.
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE.
Thenext Prohibition Alliance will
be held in St. Peter's Church, North
Main street. South. Nortvalk. Friday
evening. Fred H. Victorhof‘ New. York,
will speak for the young people ‘and
Volney B. Cushing‘fi; of» Mulder» ,,.will
speak for the older hoopla. At the
close of the meeting 1..er will be
nominated for the thirteenth district.
Mason Wanted
To Tailed Bide
ills ingenious Reason Why lie
Took lit. liaisons Tumor:
incisors limi Weld) Hi3. Believed
H8 Needed 80cc llesl
Alfred Nason, seventy-four years old
was bound over in the city court in
Bridgeport Saturday .under $1.000
son's horse on Wednesday last when
the doctor was listening to President
Roosevelt's remarks. Nsson pleaded
not guilty but admitted that he took
the rig. He said that he was footsore
and weary and wanted to ride to New
Rochelle where he might get work.
His attorney, T. C. Coughlin moved
that the charge be changed to that of
taking without permission. Judge
Comley overruled the motions. , '
Mason was caught in South Norwalk
by George H. Knapp. a colored hostled.
who at one time, worked In East
Bridgeport, at Wililsmlii. Dayton’s
stable where the doctor boards his
horse. Knapp recognised the horse
and having been previously notified by
Chief'Volmsr of South Norwaik that
the horse had been stolen young Knapp
took possession of the thief anMorsc.
Knapp instilled in the city court «that
when he jumped into the wagon, the
aged Nason whipped up the horse to
getaway. The 831.0111 boymade a
good fight, but Knapp anti; “1 hug-
ged him tight and drove wit one hand.
He couldn’t move and I could drive. all
right that way." The court audience
called at this and wondered whether
up had trained in hugging ' and
driving“ one and the same time.
its rave in; this apparently lov-
ing. , .. e through death Norwailr to
the, collation. Where he returned
over My Grandpa Nation to Ohio:
Voimer. " . , ‘ ‘ ,
_ Chief Wilmer/walla oosrtto testify
strainer the ascorbic criminal. , The
chief said that when he «lied Noses
it iiofhad stolen, the rig tile ceptageu»
ariau‘smiied shrewdly .and replied
court. girlie chlsi Wanted to know
;g"°th°l‘""iml3 l!“- W in it“ u
mann, A. O'Brien, of Hoboken. N.-J., ;
Baron von Scheiler, of Passdic, N. J.. ,'
thatbel would do hittslltlug to the ‘
Sermon by 'Rc‘v.‘ William M
‘ , 7,. . in selection}- Churn
,. .Rev. Dr. Mailer delivers ,
quent sermon yesterday chill
the 10 o'clock mass. in (at ,
Churclr,,on Christian Ch it
an‘ illustration of the}
. m... “Momma . w...»
wnfifin.
mores—oral. son
Krasovltz d; Fox. ladies:
Main and Ann Bis.
I wANEfiD—A§rfimvfitmi
earn in nery. ma payw
ing. .8. S.‘ Tillotson, 86W”
street. i .
warn-sway reappear
Darn. South Norwallt. . The
from May .1 to 8. Wlli‘glve
a copy for any number between
dates.
WANTED-emanate our:
housework. Mustbe grind c
laundress. Good waged Apply
i: M3213 street N .. '
wAN'rr-z, srrua‘rioNarth
work. by Hungarian girl)" pie
Laura St , .._;.,;
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO
ernl housework. ‘ Inquire ofwm
Wilcox, 4 So. Main St. ‘ , ' -
WANTED—~AT ONCE. ' A ,
oughly’ competent girl for as
housework in a family of two.
evening’s, Dr'. A. N. Clark, 47
Main St, So. Norwalk. . ;
MEN .vaNreo—Yourio “
from 18 to 26 years of age‘on'
chine and bench work. Need no
cessarily‘ be experienced hands. a
work. Apply at once to the ,
Towns Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn
. son ssLn.
FOR SALE-ePrivate sale at a "
lice. Small iron safe. new-gas ,
two black walnut bedroom ‘ ts ”
carpets and othorvho shim} Ni
fiddress or call, A. ' ' ‘ " ’
ve
‘ RIV TE ‘
intend to dispose of‘r‘nfentire
household preperty. Will sell
byths piece, .or, to marri‘
who desires it home at. asaorlii ‘
any time, tomorro’ ,.if notcoa
week days..S. R.’ , amllton,No‘.’
road Ave. " ‘ '
son sALE—ro cmsb ,
state. The residence ofluelatb,
Seymour. situated on Madison 8 5 ‘
of Franklin St, lot 50 fast front
lot adjoining it oaths were. ill)
front and..103 feet doe : also ' run
one business lots on R: lroad av ”
Enquire of Henry Soym '
bonds for the theft of Dr. W. c. Wat: ‘
MOD ,
residence of 12 rooms, barn an lit
yard and garden. Will he ran
nominal figure if taken at once
full particulars apply to Jacob '
ton, real estate agent. S-Raili‘o
.83; Norwalk, Conn. ‘
w.-- ._ as;
_ 'ro Lev-sums or ma son
with improvements. Apply t0"
Kelleher, 10 Hoyt BL, Norwuhw
TO RENT—'40 SMALL F
of adults. six rooms on timid ‘
reasonable to desirable benefits
ply at 173 East Ave, Norwalk.
T0 LETr—TWO-NIOELY F
ed rooms for light honeslrcsp
aired. Hot and cold water, gas, .,
bath 1%! telephone. Call or ad
use and as... ‘ “
T0 LET—DOCK AND , 0
house with all eunipmentsdor
and shipping. Water frontage
Now occuplo ; by R.‘J.*.Cdtbi
quire John H. Knapp, 83 We
To” Larwrmsr a
second floor. 93 do. If u‘ , .
First floor-,1-i-Day BL: ran We
{gonad thrdemr. 2023a)!»
,rs. . . can I. flint,
Nor-walls . , ' ‘
To comment? ,
rooms. with or without
5!. office of sum umu
ro tar—nonsn.
Burritt syn; ‘ '
Apply I
Tomi
Norwalk Chronicler