Post- Office as Second Class Matter. Coll Bronco Preliminaries Entered at the South Norwalk melon cloudy “that. 1 day Mr: Hall westerly Molds Iahlng In force. “n.-..-“ .._.......... W... Methodist Clergymen of New York East District Arriv- ing in Norwaiir lowly—Program of lonight's Meeting and Reception Today, the fifty-fifth annual scsslon of the New York East Conferencc be- gins. While there is practlcally no business to be transacted before to- morrow morning. the preliminary work of the conference ls already under way. This morning the Board of Examiners began examinations for the confer- ence classes at 10 o’clock. and they were resumed after lunch at 2 o'clock. Candidates for admission on trial were also examined at the same time as were the conference classes In the South Norwalk church. Friday. at the church In Norwalk. all candidates for local deacons’ and cl- ders‘ orders will be examined. begin- ning at 2 p. m., throughout the entire afternoon Tonight the first meeting of the Coll- feronce will be held in the Sonoh Nor- walk chllrch. it Will be a meeting of the Epworth League, and will be pre- sided over by George W. Carey, of Stratford. president of the New York District Epwortb League. After the opening remarks by the president. Bishop Daniel A. Goodseli will deliver an address of welcome after which the oration of the evening will take place. This will be given by the Rev. W. ll. Morgan, D. l). of Newark N. J., on the subject: “Consecrated Individual- Ity Ill the World's Work." Following this address there will be a reception tendered the visitors by the Norwalk Epwortll League Union. The choir of the South Norwalk phurch will furnish music during the evening Beginning with the session tomor- row morning, which opens at 9 o’clock. the conference will settle down to the important work of the year. There will be a great deal of business to transact of purely ecclesiastical nature, bllt al— so ofgreat importance. A number of transfers will be made and several new appointments are expected. Besides there will be some resignations to con— sider, and other changes of more or less importance. Beginning at 9 a. m.. each day of the. conference. the mem— bers will consider business matters, and these meetings will last until noon. to be adjourned each day until the day following, except Sunday. 0n the last day of the session. moat Tuesday. the business meetingrwtll last all day. and until everything has been cleared up. Conference prayer meetings will take place every morning after today. These will open at 8 o'clock, and will be con- ducted by some of the leading minis- ters of the conference. The big conferenc'e love feast will be held next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock“ It will be led by the Rev. Samuel H. Smith. Sunday's sermon will be preached by Bishop Goodsell, and the missionary sermon ill. the even- ing will be delivered by the Rev. David G. Downey. D. D. At noon today the Sunday school room of the South Norwalk church, in which the conference will be held, had begun to assume a business aspect. The pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, was busy registering the arrivals and giving out tickets, and in the several rooms the examining boards were hold- ing consultations or conducting exam- Inatlons. The room has been fixed up for the convention in a most thorough man- ner. There la a desk for the railroad secretary. lust opposite the entrance, and upstairs the recalls are marked off ml the various purposes of the con- ference. There is a post office arrang- . ed especially for the members in one of the recurs on the first floor. All let- ters and mail parcels for members dur- ing the convention. will be received and delivered at this office. and by its use the visitors will be greatly bene- fitted and saved the trouble of looking up their mail at the Cl post office. Another room tnatfii’ll be found very convenient is the respondence room, wh re all the necessities for cor- responde’n are supplied. I l nor MANY TO BE EXAMINED. '3 Most of the Candidates Have Certifi- I cater to be Presented Tomorrow, As most of the candidates had certldi eaten, this morning's examinations " were not very largely attended. but there are a goodly number of cartin- cates which will be handed to the sec- retary. when the session convenes to- morrow. Most of the candidates for admission into the Conference are men The have DRUM “liege courses in Nethonlst institutions. As will be seen the following list Wesleyan Unl- £3! at Middlemwn. is well repro- jolted. “gas for are facilitates for “nasal?“ year A present engaged at a- My work In China and will have to hammer moons Another-loan whose work among the Rattan m clad“ in moral is New York city has Already given has a and ban citing incidents. in. instituflwl by the [worth league Ham 0, CItl'ln 190145, Westchcster and New York city, Wesleyan and Drew Theological Seminary; Edwin M. Pick- op, 1901-2 Nichols. Conn" Wesleyan. Tllild Year Class—Willlam D. Beach Yale; Wallen F. Sheldon,- Wesleyan: John R. Henry Wesleyan; James H. lockwood, .lr.. Drew Seminary; H. Frank Rail, Yale and German Univer- sities, E. Fourth Year Class—Frederick H. L. Hammond, Wesleyan: lo‘lloteo A. Tag- lialatela, Rome. New York city. The list of candidates for the exam- lnatlons that will take place on Friday will be announced later. Following Is the Board of Exami- lle.rs:—-Rcv. F. It. Stockdale, Rev. J. H. Bell. Rev. T. 8. Henderson. Rev. .l. E. Adams. Rev. M. l). Bllell, Rev. W. H. Lawrence, Rev. P. B. llphnm. Rev. W. N. Rice. Rev. D. 0. Downey. Rev. E. C. l-ioag. Rev. l“. W. Hunnan, Rev. (I. E. Eldridge, Rev. J. W. May- nard. Rev. B. I“. Kidder, Rev. It. W. Jones. Rev. J. E. Holmes. ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS. Committees at Depot and Church Take Care of Visitors. During the morning the visitors did not arrive ill very large numbers but shortly after noon they began to come ill small groups from every train. At the depot a special committee is meet- ing the clcl-gymen between the hours of .‘l and 6, while at the church an- other reception committee Is kept busy helping the, visitors to find their con- ference headquarters and aiding them in other ways. It was expected this soon that Bishop Coodsell would ar- rive sometime during the afternoon. He will go to his rooms at tile home of Mrs. B. M. Andrews. 46 West, avenue, as soon he arrives and his first official meeting of the conference members will he tonight at the Epworth League reception. Early this afternoon the following changes ill the directory of the con- ference guests were announced by the Rev. W..W. T. Duncan: Rev. M. (‘, B. Mason. D.l).. secretary of the Frctmman's Aid and Educational Society will be entertained by the Rev. l.. K. Moore, at 4 West avenue. Norwalk. Rev. Henry Baker. personal. hotel. Rev. W. C. Blakeman. guest of Mrs. O. S. Youngs. 7 Livingston street. Rev. George E. Bishop. guest of H. 1). Price. at Miss E. J. Byxbee's. Maple avenue, Norwalk. Rev. Otto Brand, guest of Charles la Ainsworth. 18 Cottage street, East Norwalk. Rev. George W. Carter. guest of .lohn r P. Zeluff, 30 Chestnut street. . Rev, .1. A. Churchill, guest of E. E. Keeier, 214 East avenue, East Nor- walk. . Rev. J. V. Coote, guest of George N. McKibbon. 47 Elmwood avenue. Rev. 92 Woodward avenue. Rev. W. T. Hill. guest of F. A. Smith. with Miss Benedict. 42 West ave- nue. Rev. P. N. Lalne, guest of Robert Hoyt. 31 West street; meals. Mrs. H. C. Gerard, 1 Washington street. Rev. 0. J. North, guest of the proprie- tor of the Norwaik Hotel. Rev. D. 0. Osterhold, guest of E. E. Keeler. 214 East avenue, East Non- wa k. Rev. 0. W. Snodgrass. guestof Mrs. W. H. Olmstead, 10 Union Park, Non walk. Rev. B. F. Meredith. in sin at C. H. King's 21 Osborn aven Rev. M D. Lopley. maple at G H. King's 21 Osborne avenue. TONIGHT'S RECEPTION. ..—__~ Epworth Loapuors Blddon to Meet Vla- ‘ Itlng Ciel-python. leaders that will take place tonightrat the South Norwalk Chunch will be an exceptionally pleasant Adair. , After the addresses and sermons by Bishop Goodsell, President Carey, of the New York District. and Rev. Dr. Morgan. the Epworth Town League will take charge of the evening’s entertainment and will give the visitors and their hosts an opportunity to meet and be- come acquainted. The ladies have prepared lunchebn which will be serv- ed durtng the evening and, as all the members of the churches from South Norwalk. Nervialk. East Norwalk and Rowayton and surrounding towns are Invited. I largo attondinco II anticipat- e‘d. Following in the commune that ‘wtll have charge of the reception: alias Sadie E. Bodwoll. South Norwalu, chairman; lfra. more June. Nomi! E. W. Cunningham. East Norwalk. and Harry 8.1mm, Ito The reconfirm will be infernal The choir of the South Non-walk Church has prepared a special musical program, aug‘uu—u’d m. Phohnau or THE “consultant. ans u s. pole and“ mum ‘ Work. Ipaakoro TWIN submits the on [R roslollt ‘ . York. New Haven and Hartford Ruli- Dr. Frye. guest of A. J. Littleton.’ The reception of the Epworth League , PUT INIB HARBOR Bridgeport Boat Found the Weather too Think Outside Last Night to ' Continue Up the Sound. The steamer Rosodulc, of the New road Company's fleet of Sound stesln- ers, was obliged to put into Wilson l'olnt. last evening. and send her pas- sengers on by rail from this city to Bridgeport. The Roacdale is the old and well- known steamer which was for many years owned by the Bridgeport Steam- boat Company. She was originally bllllt for use on the Hudson River and after running there for some years was put on the Bridgeport line. She was one of the fastest. steamers on the Sound In her day and carried a great many passengers from Bridgeport to New York. Several years ago she was superced- ed by the William G. Paine. a new boat which is considerably larger. This winter the high price of coal compelled the company to run only one boat to New York and the old Roaedale was selected. Ill-the spring. however. the Paine continued to carry the passen gels and a large share of the freight. Last week. however, the Paine was sent to New York to be painted and overhauled and put in readiness for the season's business. The Rosellale has been run In her place since and today carried a number of passengers bound for Bridgeport. The Inclcnleucy of the weather and the choppy sea. together with the fact that. the boat was carrying a heavy cargo of freight led the officers of the steamer to conclude that the proper course In order to be absolutely on the safe side would be to land the passengers here and ship them by rail. Thc steamer accordingly was brought into the harbor and docked. The passengers who were about lilo ill ullmbcr were taken to the railroad station and sent on to their destination. A numbcr of them stated that they were at no time in any danger and that though the water was rather choppy that none of the passengers were sea sick. While it pllt them to a slight inconvenience in making the change from heat to train they commended the caution of the ofllclals in caring for their safety so carefully. Among the party were a number of emigrants who had lately landed and were on their way to Bridgeport. A nunlbel of them wolc'tags pinned to their llothing showing their destina- lions. GIOSESI P001 GAME IN IIIE IOURNAMENI Alfred Brown of Old Wall's, Defeated Frederick Weishoit. of Putnam's by One Point. The closest game that has yet been played in the Putnam Hose and Old Well pool tournament was that of last .llght. when Alfred Brown. of the Old Wall's. defeated Frederick Weishelt. of the: Putnam‘s, by one point. the score. being one hundred to ninety- nlne. The score throughout the game was very close. and kept a large num‘ ber of spectators at the trllck house deeply interested. Putnam Hon Company still retains the lead In the, first round of the tournament, and the last game in the round will be played tonight at. the headquarters of Putnam Hose Company, between A. Knorr and Olin Youngs. Wednesday night John lv‘. Bogardus and George W. Stevens will play the first game in the second round at the Old Well's rooms. The referee of last night’s game was Wil— Iiam Kelsler. and the scorers were Wil- liam McPherson and John F. Bogsrdus. The score follows: Welshelt. Brown. 8 , 6 ' H 14 20 21 29 23 32 35 42 . 38 45 «is 5:! .54 65 66 70 64 75 74 . 83 81 91 88 so ‘ 97 99 100 EXPRESS OFFICE CHANGES. G. E. Kocour, billing clerk at the South Norwalll ethos of the Adams Ex- press Company, in the west-bound rail- road station. has been elevated to the roeitlon of agent of the company at Rye, New York. and began the duties of his new position this morning. Mr. Kocour has been succeeded at the South Norwalk office by John Cashow. the driver of one of the company’s de- livery wagons. William R. Collin, of Nos-walk. has succeeded Hr. Cashew as driver. Both young men are receiv- ing Mutations. reactor. evauoluctlc oeuvres. A goodly number or enthusiastic people braved theeht storm last Broilellilpen Estimated that $200 Worth was fallen last Night Between Norwalll and SouthNorwellI—hang of lramps Suspected A carload of meat. consigned to WII- liuln M. Terry and Company. Nor- walk was broken Info somewhere be- tween Norwalk and South Norwalk. last night and several hundred pounds valued at. probably 8200. ac- (Holding to the report of the matter to the waailr police... was taken. tip to this after not a single tangible clue haul! n discovered that would lend to the lrellenslon of the thieves. though it presumed. and probably rightly. it the meat was taken by a gang bobocs that go rambling along the tracks between towns in this vlclnl '. Whoever took to plunder covered their trucks quite ceverly. The car from which the goods were taken was Inspector! at South Norwalk last night and was found intact. so that it must have been entered hometimo during the night and possibly not till after it had arrived at its destination. The robbery was first discovered by Manager George B. Buxton's man this morning when they went to open the car. The seal, of course, was broken and a glance showed that a good big portion of plunder had been carried away. lncludlng‘hdof; liver. lamb. pre- pared goods, like mine ham. etc. As soon as discoveredf e matter was leported to the odiolilp at Norwalk freig lt depot and live-I tAgent David ionl telephoned the In the case to Chief of Pollen Thales Bradley, of Norwalk. who in now looking Into the case. It is thought that possibly the work of theft was the work of others than hoboea bllt not probablo. If the good. were taken by baboon. We must have been a good sized gangster It would llthe required quite a number to get away with the amount Iran or ACTION OF BROOKOIDI. VOTERS. Favor Uniting .mlth South Norwalk. but Want a Separate Ward. A meeting of the residents of Middle Five Mile River was held last night in the Brookaide Union Chapel, for the purpose of diagnosing what they would like to have In the charter of the City of South Norwalk when that Instru- ment In formulated. They did not take any definite action on the’ matter of taxes. believing that they will be as well off if they allow the matter to take its own course. They believe that they will get fair play from the City of South Norwalk There Is one thing that they do on ieet to and that is being In the same district as Granitevule. They claim that it would be unfair to both to have them in the some district. l'he matter was put to vote and It was unanimously decided that the sense of the meeting be expressed on this point so that Mid— dle Five Mile River will not be incor- porated In the same ward with the lranitevllle people, The meeting was not very largely at- tended, but It was enthusiastic In favor of becomlnz a part of the city. bpon this point there is very little disagree- ment. WANT GOVERNOR To VETO BILL. A delegation composed of Nelson aylor, F. H, Quintard. Philip N. Knapp. of South Norwslll: J. Belden Hurlbutt. of Norwalk; E. E. Corneal. W S. Hartford. J. S. Randall Oscar W. Raymond. John J, Walsh and boo Da- vis, of East. Norwalk; Htckson W. Cole Joseph Cox and Jacob 8. Raymond, of Five Mile River. went to Hartford to- day to urge the governor to veto the bill incorporating the town of South Norwalk. This Includes about all of the opponents of the measure in the district. It is expected that the bill will reach the governor today. If it does he. will have three days in which to' decide to either approve or dlsap more the hill. , MADE FOR IIAHOP TIIRNEY‘S MOTH . ‘ A solemn high mass of requiem was held at St. Mary's Church this morn- ing. for Mrs. John Fall”. mother of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Connecticut. Blah. op Tierney was expected In Norwalk to climb but did not arrive. The cele- braat of the mass was the Rev. James H. O'Donnell. ' A requiem service for the late Tim- othy Howard will be held tomorrow morning at St. Harri. ”Lamas ’ cams warren “an or when IIIE CHANNEL Shipping Mon Give Their Views on Dredging a Basin Whore loat- Can Find Anchorage. There Is a strong public sentiment In favor of having a basin dug In the harbor below the bridges so that boats loan have an anchorage there and be out of the way of craft passing up and down the river. This has been empha- sized time and again and now that the (ll-edger is here it looks as If It might be possible to have this done. A great many of those who are connect.- cd with the active shipping In the bar- bor have expressed themselves as be- Ing strongly Ill favor of the Improve- ment. They say that would render the harbor a great deal more valuable to the city. Captain Hevelon Rowland, of the Ra- llel Oyster 'Company, said this morn- lng: "It is a. necessity and has been one for cars. I cannot too strongly urge the ”some steps be taken to help this matter along and to secure a ba- sln as an anchorage. it ought to be large enough so that a number of boats could get in it out of the channel and olli of the way of passing boats. If such a basin could be dug this year, I think that it. would be one of the great.- est improvements that the harbor could have. I should say that it would be well to dig a basin 260 or 300 feet wide Into the flats. This would accommo date a large number of boats and would fill a long felt want. The move. ment to secure such a basin will have my heartiest support“ Captain Moses H Wilson. manager of the New York and Norwalk Steam- boat Company. also said that he would like to see a. basin dug there. though he was of the opinion that when the work of the dredger is completed that there will not be so much need for one as there Is at the present time. He said that he understood that the gem eral idea of the harbor improvements was wrong; that the present channel is to be extended to nearly twice its present width. It is now supposed to average 150 feet. The dredging will be done to the east of the present chan- nel. and when completed the channel will be 800 feet wide and ten feet, deep from the buov to the bridge. This will leave very little room for a basin such as to proposed without digging Into the meadows. If the channel Is not to be widened, he was heartily in favor of having a basin dug. but he was afraid It would be impossible to have it done unless private partles'should agree to pay for it. on Win olorrro IN msnuorou sum Accident Discovered by Edward Drake. . and Officer Hall Provooted Any One icing Hurt. Some excitement was caused in Washington street early this morning by the breaking of one of the live wires of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. The accident oc- curred ln front of the residences of Henry M. Jennings, and was evidently due to the strong wind. which caused two wires to cross and one .of them was‘ burned In two. Edward Drake. of East Norwalk, discovered the wire at 5:10 this morning. as he was on his way to work in F. I). Lawton a Com- pany‘s grocery store. He promptly notified Oflicer Walter Hall. and the latter communicated with the South Norwalk electrical plant. There was no one there who could make repairs. and Mr. Hall took up his station at the sputtering wire. and notified all pas- ers by to keep clear of it. When Cap- tain of Police Pennington came on duty at 6 o'clock he went to the home of Engineer William H. Masher. in Ann street, and notified him, and short- ly afterward the latter appeared. and ascertained that the wire did not. be- long to the city. but was one of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company's. The company was noti- fied and repairs were at once amde. CONCORD DIVISION OFFICERS. Semi-annual Election Hold Last Night in Temperance Hall, In Nomlk. Concord Division. Sons of Temper- once held a meeting last night at Sons of Temperance Hall in the Ga- aette building and elected officers for the ensuing six months as follows: Worthy Patriarch—Harry E. Smith. Worthy Associate—Mrs. S. Louise Canneld. Recording Scribe—Mrs. Mabel L. Pryor. Assistant Recording Scribe—Miss Emily Haynes. financial Scribe—William A. Pryor. Treasurers—William A. Kellogg . Chaplin—Henry I... Woodworth broo Conductor—Mrs. Rose F. Middle- k. , Inside mollusk-George Splcsr. Outside Seauaelwdonas D Worden. Superintendent of Young People‘s Work—Kiss Edith Smith. “of.“ Worthy Patriarch—Oscar Carl‘s d. GENERAL CLARK IMPROVING. General William T. Clark fr atthe fill-afford House, Chime recovering from the elect- crabolagran he kept the tank as near full as ,ho .unulflorehooamowmh linemen Were Killed Collision Between a Pas- senger lrain and a Wild Engine on the Naugatuck Division Results in the Death of Engineer and fireman WA'I‘ERBURY, Conn., March 31~ Two were killed and sixteen Injured, today. In a head-on collision on the Nullgatuck Division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad be- tween ll passenger train north bound to this city, and a wild cat engine. Both engines were demolished and their boilers blown up, and the has gage car next to the passenger en- gine was telescoped. The other cars of the train did not leave the rails. but the passengers were injured by being thrown about by the shock of the colli— sion. The dead are: HARRY CHAPMAN. New Haven. engineer of wild cat, engine. HERBERT NEWMAN. Bridgeport, fireman on the passenger train. Both were terribly grushed. The body of Engineer Chapman was f0und lying on the tender of his locomotive. The list of injured as far as reported is as follows: Eli Mix. coroner New Haven, three ribs, fractured, removed to hotel; Jos- eph Lipslts. New Boaton. Mass, pas- sengel. on his way frqn New York to his home. three, nus fractured. taken to hospital; Mary Haggarty. 156 Maple street. Naugatuck, passenger, thumb fractured. bruises about head. suffering from shock; Mrs. Elizabeth Blake. 360 Water street. Wlnlllpauk. sister of Mrs. llaggerty. invalid. on her way to Nor- folk for her health. bruised and suffer- ing from shock. ”taken to home of her brother in this city; Mary Theresa Blake. aged three years daughter of Elizabeth Blake. cut and bruised; Mary Malloy. 266 North Main street. Union tity, cuts on lace. and neck. bod)!“ bruised; .lcle D. Shea. 194 Rubber ave- nue. Nallgatuck. saloon keeper. legs bruised. C." II. 'l‘.ollos c-ondlntor of liflflhengel‘ train. pack badly hurt. resil- dence Bridgeport; Frank Mallotte. llridgeport. baggage master, cat and praised badly, but llljurles not serious; Michael Savage. Bridgeport. brakelnan, slightly injured: Thomas Canton. Bridgeport. ear badly cut. newsboy on train; Edward Worthen. Bridgeport. brakeman. back severely Injured! Jos-, cph Shelley. Bridgeport. express mes- senger. fracture at base of skull. will probably die; Dennis F‘laherty, 321 Water street, New Haven. fireman on wild cat engine, burns and injuries to face. arms and back; John Gagan, New - Britain. brakeman, fracture of femur. Inclsed wounds and burns on face and head. hip contused badly; E Wilson Burns, Bridgeport. engineer of pas- senger train. injury to eye and cheek. able to go home after treatment at the hospital. The wreck occurred at about 8: 30 o‘clock, at a point in South Brooklyn. where there Is a sharp curve. The wild cat engine left Bridgeport early in the morning. attached to a frelght train. and was on Its way back with orders to look out for the passenger truth when the collision took place. , Word of the collision was telephoned to this city, and as soon as possible physicians and ambulances were sent to the scene. and toe Injured removed to the hospital and to Mines of physi- cians and homes of friends. The work of c bring the track of the wreck had not fl completed ear- ly this afternoon, and there was a. re- port which lacked confirmation that another body was concealed beneath the wreckage. The Officials of the road. however. discredited this report. TROUBLE OVER A TANK OF OIL. upm In B. Foley's Apartrmnta and Drippod Down on L. Store's Head. B, Poley, of Monroe street. he. all sorts of trouble and so has Lorenso Flore. who runs a barber shop in the same building which Poley uses as as a boarding house. They are (both sallingon troublona waters and con trary to the usual course of events the troubled waters were caused by oil. not smoothed by It. Poley has a large tank of kerosene up stain In the build- ing and being a provident condemns contingent of 1:“ time. Beyeral days age. over, some many, an the that became ”name all leaked through the floor and appointed thohead alumna-enhanced at his chair driving. as could not stop tho oil. neither could Pol-y, and , It condoned to drip through the hour regarding". Ho cold Polo: that he would have to artistes-them bntPoley'coald hardly-cell, uhoolallnoothatltw anaecldeatandthati’showolnpl hhmeforlthoaboufl'uot sort» I! mm areal , PHILATHEA OLA“ SOCIAL. i; The Philatllea class of the south“; Norwalk Baptist Church, met a‘l'thls. bomb of Mlflll Hello W. Roe. taut “MI;- Ing. After the regular business of the l lass a social hour was enjoyed. Among the evening' I amusement was I peanut and bobbin contest Each , guest was given a hat-pin and the one. receiving the most peanuts on the In. from a large dish of peanuts, won . ls: her. The one receiving the least COP“ lured the consolation prize, which went to Mrs. Edith Curtis. There wuaiuo a piano solo by Miss Nellie Disbrovt and singing by other members of the dose aftel nhlch they proceeded to the dining room, where cake and cream were served —NOTICE. On April on, we will open a new and up-to-datc stock of Mllllnery for public Inspection. Smith Al. (‘0, Orders solicited. ll. s WANTED. mere wanted. Walhlser & Drover. 80. Norwalk, Conn m 31 It WANTED —-— CARRIAGE hum wants situation: 8 years' an Address Mr S N. James. 80 £9“!an Ave, Norwalk Conn WAN ram—AT ONCE. HOUSE- keeper ill a family of 3 adults (Prom anti: referential! requlled. Call A! South Main street South Norwallfe nings only. wm303 3t and.“ wanna—sea 18 okw 19 YEARS old; must be strong. reliable and come light pal-.ty William Podlnore, North Main street. In” 3! WANTED—BOY” 15 OR 16 YEARS old to work on farm. One used to horses and cows preferred. Joseph H. Brown. Brookslde. mas 3t WANTED-HORSE CLIPPING, Fill“ ty cents worth saving. Get your horse clipped at. 32 Stuart Ave. Norwallt. SI 60. 11128 3t WANTED—A JANITOR FOR THE \ cling Men’ s cm lstian Association. Ap- ply evenlngs to Charles A, Kraut Gon- oral Secwtary m28 3t; W_WMM' WANTED, TO PURCHASE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have. send postal; Will call, cltyiol' country, and pay ash. Large libraries or small collectl e bought. Address; Books. care of Sentinel. ’ .._ son sans: FOR CAk'r‘wTHE” S LL ’f _ , looted by the city; also materl ' filling in purposes. MPG quire of Samuel masonic! a-clerk gig the Health Bough. roe SALE—GOOD Hosea "a.“ . a threeeprlng delivery wagon outfit. 8. ‘30. Address Box 74. Dorian. Coast}, m M: ron.oALE—szloo man Box a neat. 6 room house with modern lm-r provelnents. A cosy home for some- real estate agency of Jacob H. moon 5 Railroad Place. 80. Namath (goal;i m 0 SEEM TO LET—~APARTNINTS 'ro hall. with modern Improvements. at 66 So Main St. $1,)” on the pruning Mrs. Annie Haves. mill" ll MONT TO LET—FOR soul: large furnished house, ‘w every era convenience. sulta‘b for ho ,, ‘ house. Also a pretty thrill-bed a ‘ meat with all conveniences for [and of two or three. All on Orchard St. Inquire 53 West avenue. afternoon;i «- . , in ties, two or three very pleasant _ nished rooms centrally located ‘ at once at J. B, Lawrence Agent: *’ So. Main St. 80. Norwuk‘.‘ In“ To LET-HOUSE 03' SIX ROD at 49 Cedar SL. 80. Nor-walk. with tho = ‘56 of an acre of ground.a denlng or raising pout in. Rent 810 a mouth. will? at 1 Union Park, Norwalk. . mill TO LET—ROOM Ar '74 NO, stalls street. Enquire on premises. more TO LET—UPPER. ROCK, I! D street. Addre‘ls N. 3. Carbon. N walk, Conn. m3? To Lev—HOUSENO. so oomph avenue near silk mill. omlnutol, from trolley cal-a inquires: Wait avenue. afternoona,1 TO «947— rnfan rooting Swarm E Corbett black; lwo condoni— fag rooms suitable for light luring. One room mam ohm Steam heated and frat further particular Ind Cigar Company. ’ ‘5, TO LIT~STORD no. a halt first floor. 77 Woodward VA. A » EA. Woodward. g ”1'! wanvsn—l‘xeralnucnn ram? " FOR near—r0 optimism PAR: ; ' priza, which honor fell to Mrs. c. sol- . . v. well recommended. Good position for ‘ ‘ also aw -, body at a very low figure. Apply to ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler