' as'rAnusnao leis
City Meeting
Vergijreig
Citizens Appropriate Mon-
ey in Widen And Repair
Washington Street But None
lo Pay Railroad Avenue
Damages
"it was a daisy. a bird on the wing."
said a gentleman last night in speak-
ing of the oratorlcai city meeting held
last night in Arlon Hall. at which 86,-
600 was voted for the widening of
Washington street, $1,500 for the fur-
ther paving of the street, and the 81.716
was not voted to pay for the widening
of Railroad avenue
From the beginning personalities
were freely used by Representative
Donovan and ex‘Mayor Adams and
were directed against Judge John H.
Light and Christian Swartz._
7 The trouble arose over the improve-
ments of Railroad Place which has
from the start been opposed by ex
Mayor Edwin Adams and Representa-
tive Jeremiah Donovan. Despite the
efforts of a great many citizens who
desired to see the appropriation made.
the money was not voted and those
who have been damaged by the change
.. will have to sue the city as, under the
law, the improvement will not be
stopped
A perusal of the call under which
the meetlu was held may serve to
make the r ader understand it better.
The call was as follows:
Mayor's Office.
South Norwalk. Conn.
To Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk:
Sir:~—By authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. .1 hereby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a special city meeting will
be held at Arlon Hall on Monday. Au-
gust 10,1903, at eight o 'clock p m.. to
consider the advisability of approprlat
ing not to exceed 85, 60.0 to pay the
Cor-tinned on Second Page.
READY FOR LAUNCHING.
.7Capthln Thylor'l" NW! fibre
Cantu
walk Launh
yModel
launched on. tomorrow’s high tide.
The craft iii in every way a beauty
and will probably prays quite speedy
because of her excellent medal.
Captain ’l‘aylor intends to Christen
bet the Atlantis. She is equipped
with a two-cyclinder gavel: horse pow-
er Norwalk gasoline gohglne.
Mr. Taylor. accompanied by his
brother— in- law, F. W. Roache. of Him.-
dale. Mass, will in a short time take
a cruise in the new boat. They in-
tend to go up the Hudson River and
through the Erie Canal.
PERCY SHERRON ELECTED.
Bellanca Hook and Ladder Co. Cleared
Lar e Sum from Cakewalk.
The Re lance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany held its regular meeting last
night and transacted routine business.
Percy Sherron was elected secretary.
As all the reports from the cakewalk
held Friday night were not in, it could
not be ascertained just how much was
cleared, bub It is thought about 8175
will be added to the treasury
M ' via—I..-“
MR. FARRELL'C NEW JOB.
James Farrell, of Chestnut street
Norwalk. for many. years the right
. hand man of Asa Fancher. the Hoyt
street blacksmith has decided to make
a change in his business and has hand-
ed in his resignation to take effect
Saturday evening.
Mr. Farrell will 8hereafter be associa-
ated with the Cooperative Cigar 00..
located at 666 Atlantic street, Stam-
ford, and after some experience in the
shop and store will probably repre-
sent the flrm on the road.
This company is what may he term-
ed a Farrell company. as in it are Mr.
Farrell’s three brothers. J. Edward
Farrell, Welford C. Farrell. Arthur L.
Farrell, and other members of the fam-
.-
.-
7.
Mr. Farrell does not at present con-
template moving from Norwalk.
CHICK HA8 WOODEN LEG.
Harry Webb. oo,h of Attorney James
. mob; of' Hindu, Conn. has prov-
woodon mind can be worn by
as well no man. Young Webb
o l‘egte take the place of a
rokoh limbon nubile of his feathered
‘ ,o few doyo’ When first put
on Clothing on. but when it
was foamed ti? the chick atruttod
about in great evidently thinking
that ho- had grown ‘A new foot.
W-
LO¢K7|I7LAND Ann WATCH HILL. lion
. often: this goo-to,
pnmbcrof
‘ tolo
Hillox
no... It the South Norwalk
Woo not loco“ Clo-o Matter.
mhltlSlEN vIIIin
seNnIIv uouor IIIw
Norwalk Liquor Doalor Ploado Guilty
To Charge, And PrOmptiy Plyl
Flno lrnpoood by Judge Taylor.
Nils Nielson, who conducts a saloon
in lower Wall street, Norwalk. appear-
ed before Judge Joseph R. Taylor, in
the Norwalk side of the Town Court,
this morning. on the charge of keeping
his saloon open on Sunday. Nielsen ad-_
mitted the charge. pleading guilty.
The ,case was prosecuted by Liquor
Prosecuting Agent Edward M. Lock-
wood, who told the court the only rea-
son whatever that lenlency should be
shown was because of Nielsen's plea
of guilty, thus saving the state the
cost of a trial with witnesses, etc.
Judge Taylor fined Nielsen 825 and
costs. which was promptly paid.
Complaint was made to Mr. Lock-
wood yesterday morning. by Captain
R. N. Morehouse, of the Norwalk po-
lice. He said that Nielsen was doing
business on Sunday, and on that day
two men were in the hallway. and
someone was behi the bar. »
Prosecuting Age t Lockwood told the
judge that this place had been under
suspicion for some time. but this was
the tlrst time the police had been able
to secure positive evidence, hence the
present case before the court.
in defence of himself Mr. Nielsen
said that the men who were in the hall-
way Sunday and were seen by the po-
llcc officer, roomed in the building. He
admitted selling lutoxlcauts on Sun-
day, but said that he had private in-
terests.
Mr. Lockwood said that he might
easily have brought an additional
charge against Mr. Nielsen for having
a door leading from his saloon to liv-
ing apartments. which is against the
statutes. He told Nielsen that he
would give him a reasonable time to
bar up this entrance, and if it was not
done, he would bring another action
against him.
Captain Morehouse was in court. but
was not called upon to give any testi-
mony.
Mr. Lockwood recommended that the
judge impose a line of siIiflcieut amount
to keep Mr. Nielson from violating the
law again.
Morton Severely
Injured By fall
Taylor Avenue Man Taken To MOI-walk
Hospital Suffering From Brokon
Hip and Log.
James Morton of Taylor avenue. met
with a very pecdllar and painful accl-
dent yesterday afternoon, under the
Washington street bridge. He sus-
tained a broken thigh and hip. and is
now at the hospital, where he is get-
ting along nicely.
, Mr. Morton was passing from one
side of the street to the other. and had
just stepped out from behind a pile of
paving stones. when he saw a young
man approaching him on a bicycle. He
stepped quickly back to avoid a colli-
sion, in some unknown way. he trip-
ped over two or three loose paving
stones, which were on the ground. and
fell backward in the direction of the
sidewalk.
Dr. Allen was called and found that
Mr. Morton had broken his left legnear
the hip joint, and had also sustained a
fractured hip. The break of the thigh
bone was a bad one dad a point of the
bone protruded through the flesh.
The Norwalk Hospital ambulance
was called and he was taketa to that
institution.
MR. BETTS RESlGNS.
Popular Secretary of Putnam Hole Co.
Going Woot for his Health.
Charles Bette resigned last evening
as financial secretary of Putnam Hose
Company at a regular meeting held at
the hose house. Mr. Betta has found
that his health would be improved
should he move to Colorado and as he
intends to go there in a short time.
he tendered his- resignation.
With man expressions of regret it
was ocean and John Knorr was
elected to fill the vacancy thus caused.
Mr. Betta had been for some time one
of the most valued members of Put-
nam Hose Company and his loss will
be heavily felt there.
RESCUED FROM SALOON.
Captain Morehouoo and Clergymon Por-
form Kind Act In Norwalk. .
A woman, whose name has not been
divulged, was rescued from in Norwalk
saloon, yesterday afternoon, by Captain
Niforohouse, of the Norwalk police
force, and a clergyman. She woo well
under the influence of intoxicanto, and
was taken away in a carriage. The
woman is thought to be demented. She
has been around The Norwloko for the
past few days. Her relatives are in or
collect standing.
SEVEN-HAND EUCHRI PARTY.
lira. William D. Vern-m entertain
a company of friends at loyal-hand en-
chre last night. at her homo in East
avenue in honor of lira. William
Smith. of Rutherford, N. J. The coco;
proved very onjoyahle to tho
NO CLUE TO HOSPITAL TNIEF.
No clue has boon oocnrod that has
led to the apprehension of the thief
who ransoctod 8t.
.5 charge of the trolley that ran into Dr.
. .TIOLLEY RIDE T0 GAVIN ROCK.
'loovoNorwalk, Basilio,AugIot«,r -
:flfil‘ T7110” ’lsyoxchg'ng7
SOUTH NONWALK. CONN-a TNESDAY. AUGUST 1
R
Chamberlain
Visits Tmnps
Governor Arrives at the
State Encampment land is
Received With Military lion-
ors—local Companies Are
Nearly full—Sergt- Prow-
itt lionored
(Special to The Evening Sentinel.)
Camp Chambeilaln.
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlautlc. August 11,1903.
Governor Ablram Chamberlain, the
communder-lu-chlef of the Connecticut
National Guard, will arrive in. Niantlc
this afternoon, on the train from New
Haven. which reaches here at 3:45
o‘clock. He will be met at the station
by the members of his staff, and the
First Infantry. which will act as escort
to the camp ground. Here the brigade
will be drawn up to receive the gover-
nor, and the usual salute of thirteen
guns will be tired by Battery A. The
governor will be received at his head-
quarters by General Russell Frost and
staff officers. This evening at 8
o'clock the governor will give the cus-
tomary reception to the ofiicers of the
brigade.
Mot Regular Army Otflcoro.
At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Ihe regimental and separate organiza-
tion commanders met at. General
Frost's quarters, and were presented to
Major Wallis 0. Clark, who was de-
tailed by the United States government
war department to inspect the camp,
arms and field equipments of the Con-
nectlcut troops. and their condition for
active service. Lieutenant Colonel
Clapp. of the United States Army, rc-
Ilred, was also present.
Regular Army Officers Dctallod.
General Chaffee. commanding the
Department of the East. has detailed
Major Wallis 0. Clark, Fifth infantry,
Continued on Fourth Page.
CHO"; OUTING.
St. Mary's Church Chorlotoro Had Ploo-
cont Trip to Lake Guoooopoug.
St. Mary‘s Church choir pronounced
the outing given them at Lake Quassa-
pang Lake, yesterday, by the Rev.
James H. O‘Donnell. the most delight-
ful in their experience. There were
seventeen persons in all in the party.
and the start was at 6:18 yesterday
coming." from the South Norwalk
railroad depot. A train was taken to
Naugatuck, and the trip from that
Ilace to the lake. a distance of slit
nlles. was a very beautiful drive.
Upon the party's arrival at the lake,
‘hcy became the guests of the Lake
Quassapaug Club, an organization of
Waterbury young men. A course din-
ner was served at the Quasaapaug
Lake House.
The afternoon was spent at the 7Lake
Quassapaug Club’s house, singing,
games, etc.. being enjoyed.
The party arrived at South Norwalk
on the return trip at 7:65 last evening.
HorsL’oLIrrouo ARRIVALS.
Following are the names of Hotel
‘lifford guests who arrived yesterday
ll' today. C.H. Meserve, Philadelphia
Pa.;- Richard Mllner. New York city:
W. E. Barnes. New York; J. Allen. Al-
leuhurst, N. J.: William McPhelemy.
New York; L. C. Parker, Boston; B. A.
Clark, Bolton: A. L Bcrry, Boston: J.
S. Puyfeld. New York; George R.
Coote. New York; W. C. Hicks.Booton;
l. J. Reilly, New York; 0. C. Knipe.
Phlladc his. Pa: W. E. Cooper. Boa-
ton; in olker. New York; J. W. Bol-
loy, Middletown. Conn... A. G. Mark-
.,ham Springfield Mass: W. G. Hudson.
Philodelphia, PIL: J. M. Marble, Larch-
moat. N. Y.: Mansfield Goldschmldt,
Larchmont, N. Y.; C. W. Breach. New
York; Dr. E. B. Van Lorin. Ridgefield.
Conn.; D. Goddard. Worcester Mass;
William 0. Clark. Rowayton, Conn.; C.
Ryden Providence. RI.
PICNICING AT PINE ROCK GROVE.
The Norwalk Baptist Sunday school
to holding its annual picnic today, at
Pine Rock Park, near Shelton. Three
special trolley cars conveyed the plc~
ulcers from Norwalk. about 8 o'clock
this morning. it was thought doubtful
that the trip would be made because
of the lowery skies during the early
morning. but it was finally decided to
80
MARTIN Nor ILAMED.
Robert Martin. the motorman, and
"Joe" Hartnett. conductor. who had
it. If. Wolf's carriage one day this
week have not been laid off by the
company. This to thought to be an
indication that the trolley mu do
not hold Martin and Hartnett responsi-
bio for the accident.
conductor Jooo h I. Rue m
Notes-Inna Gilbert, 0. Hermie an-
rangihgforotmlleyoxcunioptoio-
viII Rock. New Haven. honor
WiNlflll “
AQOOOIATID I‘ll“ NEW. FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE WQILI IV A IPIOIAI. W
ray
"7* " iNfiNl
ornon Couooo
lib
Drunkon loot N -“
Croat Enol‘~ lth Ilg
“if I can't kl y In: baby, ill
kill yours' Mrs. Charles
Ii“ . avenue. East
shed a carving
”Eliot hold of the
child of Mrs. II "II htIlocIi. of Saw
view avenue in t same town. Mrs.
Whitleck grabbed or child and ran
from the house s king with terror.
Mrs. Mansfield p . ed her for some
distance along th read but finally
knife and attein
yesterday about
ing on the Shore
ks home. Both
rinklng and had
number of times
. Mrs. Mansfield
with her and as
M, the two wo-
lo”about the ba-
, , drbecame angry
over something- Started to kill
her own child the knife. The
child was taken stray ih’dlme. howeVer,
and then she made the remark above
quoted.
The Interior of the house appeared
to have been wmkrd. when a Senti-
nel reporter went. 0 Interview Mrs
Whitlock regarding the disturbance.
A panel was cut dint of the door and a
number of lights 0 glass were miss-
ing from the windo Mrs. Whitlock
said that nothing had occurred which
was worth talking about and that Mrs.
Mansfield “was off just a little, but it
didn't amount to much."
A crowd of the neighbors assembled
and after the knife had been taken
away from her. Mrs..Manslleld went
to her home with her baby.
This house has' been the scene of
some very remarkable proceedings
lately and the neighbors are beginning
to object very renuously. few
weeks ago Mrs Whitiock had a fight
with an insuranooiagent and rolled
him down the steep embankment in
front of the house. There were no
arrests made as a result of yester-
day's affair.
—MooNLIoNT am.
Tuesday, August 11. by the young lad-
ies of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. to Savln “ltoek; on steamer W.
l, Stevens. Leave otemboat dock at
8 o'clock. Returning will stop at [to
6 o'clock in the 6
road. at Mrs. Whl
women had been
"rushed the duck"
during the after ,
had brought her
IOI‘i. Refreshments.‘ "ll‘lcketo. 6:)c.. on
see at Baxter's n ‘ pay a
Clark's. ? .yhfl
mainstream
' ewe MirIINe
Como Warden Exoccto to Appoint
Deputy for This City Next
Month,
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Bird Club was held last evenihg at
the home of Miss Hopson, in Maple
street, Norwalk.
Discussion centered around the Eng-
lish sparrow, his appearance in this
country to destroy the canker worm.
and after his mission was accomplish-
ed, his change of habit. His good qual-
Itles were shown by the large number
of insects be destroyed as food for his
numerous young, and his bad and quar
relsome aide, in driving other birds
from their nesting sites, especially the
blue bird and wren.
Numerous instances of this was
shown and one instance where they
had forced young robin: out of their
nest to perish.
The king bird and his relations to
the farmer's bee hive were discussed.
And instance, was shown where a pair
of brown thrashero had raised two
broods of young within a short dis
tance of our city streets. A very in
tereoting paper on warblers was read
by the secretary. contributed by Miss
Dora Goodaie. of Redding,
A communication from Mr. Sher-
wood. oounty game warden, was read.
saying he expected to make an appoint-
ment of a deputy warden for South
Norwalk by September 1; also, the de-
claim! of Hon. E. Hart Geer sécretary
of the state game commission savlnii
“All special protectors certainly have
authority to make arrests for the kill-
ing of roblns. meadow lurks. etc. (song
birds) as well as game birds, because
they are protected by our game laws
throughout the year." Thomas for
violating the game laws is fifty dollars.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Kendall, Elmwood avenue, South Nor-
walk.
nooNIIeIII Still
10 inseam ueIIr
Party Entortolnod Iv Mon'o Club of
Trinity Church Had a Very Piooo- I
ant Trip.
The moonlight sail on the steamer
Hampton, given last evening by the
Mon' a Club of Trinity Church, was one
of tho moot plenum-of the many fine
excursions hold here this summer. The
steamer left the wharf promptly and
had on Svec'o bond, «which disconned
music from the Itu'tIaimnt Ioontiatn
duly.
collect and very plating to those who
Tho’ork of Ibo band woo ox-
CIIII I
Takesil
Washington Street
lie Widened And Becker ‘
Property Get Off—din Mo-
ney for firemen's Parade
A meeting of the Common Council
was held last evening, as soon as the
meeting of the taxpayers of the city
was over. and a very important action
was taken. The Council voted to in-
struct the street commissioners Jo pro-
ceed with the widening of Washington
street, which will slash a corner oil
the Becker property. and straighten the
approach to the Washington street
draw bridge, thus removing an eyesore
which has existed for years and ren-
der more nearly adequate the only
means of direct communication be-
tween South Norwalk and East Nor-
walk.
An old precedent. that of voting
money to send lire companies away on
parades out of town. was broken. and
after some discussion was lost.
The meeting was called to order at
9: 45. The first business taken up was
to instruct the street commissioners to
draw on the city for Washington
street widening. An abatement on the
assessment of the Hefner estate of
$25.60 was voted. The same was done
on the estate of Jennie Lees. The
abatement was $1282. This was on
property owned by John Col. whose
whereabouts cannot be ascertained.
Golf‘s deed has never been recorded.
The Norwalk Savings Society sold it
to him, and does not own it. The as-
sessment is therefore a lien on the
property.
The matter went over to the next
meeting, until the mat'er of the title
could be cleared up and an assessment
laid against the Golf property.
It was then voted that official notice
be given the street commissioners to
proceed with the widening of Wash-
ington street.
Mr. Bodwell asked that an appropria-
!lou be made to send Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company to Soutl‘ugton.
it was moved that 825 be appropriated.
Councilman Wright objected. had
said that the city could not short] it.
Mayor Cavnnagh said tmt he thought
it would be a mistake to pay money
for a ilrbmans parade. out of town
The motion was not put by Mayor Cav
anngh and fell through.
The matter of correcting the assess-
ments for the improvement of Rall-
roud Place. was then taken up. The
corrections were made and so voted.
These were on a number of technicalt
ties which were in error on the report
of the frocholders.
The mee' ing then adjourned.
TEN CENTS TOO MUCH.
Now Yerk Clnvoooor ThOught Pawn-
brokor Woo Bloodlng Him.
Chief of Police Vollmer received a
complaint this morning from a man
who is the superintendent of the corps
of men who are canvassing the city
for the New York Tribune. He said
that one of his men had powned his
coat a day or two ago at a local pawn
shop and had been charged 10 cents
additional when he wont to the pawn
shop to get it out. The Tribune man
stated that in New York state this
would have been an exhorbitant rate
of interest. When it was explained to
him that when articles are pawned.
they are supposed to be pawned for
six months and that the rate of in-
terest is based upon that, he went
away.
FELL more CAR.
William Woodruff Tumhloo Off Rear
End. And lo Painfully lnjurod.
William Woodruff a batter. fell from
the rear end of a trolley car near the
South Norwalk Methodist Church last
evening. while returning from Winni-
pauk. He was sitting on the rear seat
when the trolley came off. and in some
way he fell to the ground. Dr. Allen
treated his injuries, which consisted of
rumor: rand contusions from head to
not.
MR. AND MR8. MATTHEWS HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Matthews, of Cove
avenue, East Norwalk returned home
Ivooterdhy, from their summer vocothm
during which they have been visiting
friends and relatives on the banks of
the Hudson river.~ "Among the many
places of interest which they journeyed
to were Washington's headquarters at
Newbargh, Mount Deacon; Vusor Col-
lege and the New York State Hospital,
near ’Ponghkoepolo. They nod a very
enjoyablo trip. - '
anew ARRIVALCI-OF vasosLo.
now roux. August 711~Arrlvod'>
Bovie. from Uvorpool.
BREEEN. August ‘ ‘11—Arrived:
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grease. from New
York.
NEW YORK. Audit ii—Arrlvod:
mam Erosion.
W
cvaoNI: lotto MANY.
wAsa‘ntdms 'Ahnot ‘
"'6" ans eAITsE
Nam-Ikk“ mm.
by
ion
MUCH \SUffleNfi
"mine morpfly'b'hfly '09.
Soon e
um“, my 3° "
\
Craze team
as
inju mg"
Wumb .Vto
enermauen:
Waited
“1,0” has
Omen andll
‘, Whore
lure has
' heel.
.cork
in
I
odio
at reel.
gertaln etalk‘yo 3:,”
a :-.
77's as.» . ”"Iresara
formed fee
of rldlculou
Dr. Lawrenc. , ,
now in which .
ed her feet by
is necessary for .1;
braces to build up
which is only a one , .
ger than the ball 0
measures 9% inches
has to go up stairs bac. '
probably do so for a l ,
some cases it becomes in ‘ .
‘l do not think that the .
however. as it destroys the
and shape of the leg. The -‘
the front of the leg and 7allowo
those of a French Ballet dancer wit
always wears high heeled shoes.
continue wearing them."
CONFERRED DEGREE IN BRIDGE-
PORT.
The degree team of Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance. of Norwalk. went
to Bridgeport, last night. and confer-
red the dogree on Living Spring Divi-
sion. of that city. A number of other
members of Concord Division occom~
panled the degree team.
MAIN. antenna
to bellliR fORCIS
Popular South Norwalk Substitute Add-
ed to Force of City Letter car-
rlol'o.
'i
The welcome news was received by
Junius W. Main. of 16 Washington
street, that he had been appointed a
regular letter carrier for the city of
South Norwalk. The appointment
came this morning and he will begin
work as a regular carrier on Septem-
ber i.
This will mean the creation of an-
other route and beside lightening the
work of the seven other carriers slight-
ly, will give a much better service as
regards the promptitude with which
the malls are collected and delivered.
Mr. Main is a South Norwalk man.
who is well known here and who by
his genial ways and promptitude will.
doubtless soon become one of the fa"-
vorite carriers of the force. He hub
been a substitute carrier for some time
and knows the city thoroughly from
one and to the other. Mr Maln' a many
friendo are sincerely glad to learn that
he has received the prize for which he
til“ hoen working hard for a long
ma.
MR. M’KISIIN'S NEW LAUNCH. _
G N. McKlbbin has purchased a7
handsome Toquet launch about 21 feet
long. She is finished in natural wood
and do anchored north of the Washing-
ton street 'drhwbridge. The engine it
one of the Toquet models. She is of
the latest shape, with the torpedo
stern. She is said to he a very fast
boat for one of her length...
WANTED.
WANTED—MAN TO TAKE CARE
of horses and place Must be steady
and willing. Apply evenings at 88
West St., So. Norwalk. all St
i§Atfi .TO RENT. A snoon
wt 8 or rooms with improvements.
centrally located, with private parties
preferred Family of three adults. Ad-
dress Rent, care Evening Sentinel.
all at
on first mortgage on residence proper-
ty and lots. Address. P 0. Box 233.
Dorian Conn. no 4t
WANTED—~81! LEADING AGENCY
experienced high clan solicitors. Must
be able to approach prominent mer-
chants and professional men. Neither
books or insurance. Excellent future
to right party. State experience and
give references. Address Consolida-
od Collectingoo. Albany, N Y. as It
“WANTED—A GOOD EXPERIENC-
grocory clerk. Good pay to the
rlghtmaa. AddrouU. 0., momen-
tinol. 811 St
' 'WANTED—AMBITIOUS fin Iron
position, large concern; 81,-
erot you; oxpe'rleim Imam,
33.2” “33883“ ST?“ ”“3.
OS! on ll noon.
Sohod pt, on
7m
'Wotu.
toe-gamma?
Stores
5"" wlilo
lecmc R0050“. "Fred on the
forward of the, body, particular ”“8 of. 3"", 08 Baum.
the women wears the straight fr- he a. ”y ah w‘" Oates.
set tends to, develope the muaci :71"?th 0"”! this
calf to become flat and snapeless ll
Aa
soon as women learn that high heels ’ .‘
cause this. i think that they will din- ‘
WANTED-42, 600—82800 WANTED k
7 ontrInev.
rflNCOl‘e of
9d llc
suffocated an
pitals.
At ten minu
Ahrens, wearing
ed in making the -
ed seven minutes an
information to the e7
were strewn all about
the tunnel Then he
was taken to the h
A. J. Collins
trip to Danbury
furnished rooms. wt
movements, centrally"
dress Alice Sentinel oflbo.
T0 LET—HOUSE OF
suitable for two famlll
A cottage of seven Nominal] all“ 7
painted and papered 807 Clay, SE
quire Jos, Disesa. 30 86.11 Main , t.
TO LET—AN APARTMENT 770
seven rooms, in Music Hall block.
Houses and building lots for sale. In-
oulre E. A. Woodward. '
ro ”Lineman com
seven rooms and all impro
“933::in per month. Apply “I.
To near—soon $73611 Arum
manta Swans A Corbett blocked
8,1; Also 4 room fiat over Ste ,
Ilorket, Railroad Place, rent 88.
further particulars. inquire Old W
Cigar Co. 83 Washingtoh St. '
To RENT-PRIVATE PLACE, HQ.
188 No. Main St... Norwalk. to a good
party. Four bed rooms; bath room
with all the intent improromento: “I“
log room. parlor, sitting room. lorio
kitchen hot and cold Water. set fin.
him with trays; heater lit collar. , 7
place has been rcmodolpd andput '
up-to-dote style. can or send out“
card to George L. Britten 88M
Ave. East Norwalk Mull
PROFESSIONAL
: MR E. A. GUEHTIN,PIAN
er of Philadelphia. will be in ,
on August 6, All orders for tun
with F E. Lockwood {Co
street. will receive prompt m '
Mr. Guertln is highly; doom, 7 7
Miss Sallie Betta lnd Mn. 3:
Lassa”?
TLOST—.AN OLD noon CO 5
Scotch collie dog “if
clipped. Finder will all
I
steamer Ramp '
Finder will be ' .~
returning some . »
LOST -— 8
march, a pocket- . .
finder
Norwalk Chronicler