AIIOCIATID FRI“ NIW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WON-i9
IV A IPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. ."
cont ctiona Sunday. Light to fresh
”tori; wt .
imam“ roaacasr.
Fairitonlght and Sunday: cooinr in
ads.
one New
Moon artery
forty-two Balding lots
Must be Sold to Raise
Money for the lecation of
the New York. lithograph-
ing Concern in South Nor-
walk
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Merchants' and Manufacturers’ Assoc-
iation WIIS held last night in Red Men's
ilall, and steps were taken. which will,
it is hoped. lead up to the securing of
the large lithographic concern to South
Norwalk.
President Thomas l. Raymond. of the
Business Men's Association, address-
ed the assembled merchants briefly.
showing the merits and absolute safety
of the scheme. which is proposed. He
said that the lithographic concern
wanted a. site which will cost abottt
$3,000. a bonus of 35.000. and Promoter
M. R. Bennett wants 0500 for his ser-
vices in bringing the concern here.
The 85,000 bonus is for the purpose of
defraylng the expenses of moving here
and incident loss of business during
the moving period.
It was one of the stipulations of the
company that-if they were to locate
here. homes would be provided for their
help. This necessitates buying a
large tract of land upon which the forty
or more homes may be built.
Options were secured on land in
Meadow street from Dr. George W.
Benedict and E. Hubbeil Hotchklss. the
owners of the land. whereby it can
be purchased at a very reasonable
cost. This land has been plotted off
into building lots. forty-two in num-
ber. each being 50 by 150 feet in size.
The scheme is to sell these 10‘s to
merchants, property owners and lnvcs
tors at prices varying from $400 to
$250, in accord with the position of the
lot. Upon this ground the South Nor-
walk Trust company will erect homes
if the men cart pay $300 cash down.
The remainder may be paid in install
meats. This will provide homes for
the new residents.
The money realized from the sale of
the land will go to the purchase of the
site and the haying of thetbonus. The
purchasers of lots will have the land
for their in'vaatment one unless the
company locates here. any'bing paid
down for the lard. will be paid back by
the Trust Company.
This in a few words is the plan as
outlined by Mr. Raymond. He then
introduced Promoter Bennett. who ei-
aboraied on the details of the plan.
He commenced by criticizing the news-
papers, saying that they had spoiled a
great many of his "deals." “NGWSDW
permen live off the wits of others." was
his kind remark. After this divaga-
tion be explained the kind of a concern
which it is proposed to locate here. It
is a close corporation with a capital
of ”0.000 owned by a few men. If
they come here their fira‘ work will he
to expend $26,000 for a factory which
will be a credit to the city. They
would bring here forty men who have
bank accounts varying from 8300 to
84.000. Most of these men would
build loo home- here. There in not
a mi in the employ of the company
who does not got 3 0 a week. Some
of tb got on b as $45. "I have
poverty and such a good. solid. 'roilo.
bio htintaons which could be located
here .‘iao cheaply as can thin one. They
will pay in wages m. 000 a year for In-
bor alone. to any nothing of office help
and other wagon."
Mr Bennett said that business men
in Norwalk tell him that. the improve—
manta»;with
marka inceu uthe new industries
have been located thorn. and he be-'
lleves that the patio will be true of
South Norwalk about“ few new con-
cerns locate here. He called atten-
tion to the fact that, the purchasers of
these lots may pay for them in a very
easy way by Vmodoratosined install.
meats.
The factory wmno .be located on the
same property as th homes. but will
be upon land not far. from the railroad
station nint- tho rur‘bctory of Martin
Bates Jr. A Company ._ Mr. Bennett
said that all that Es pf the concern
are shippedlt and that
they have fifteen 'the road all
the time deliverlfi in?
their balloons have been re»
Entered at the South Norwalk
Pont- Office as Second Clans Matter.
“John fell 3 Case
' Confirmed One Month
Wife and Mother-ln-Llw Did Not Want
Him to Go to JIll.—Crlnbury Man
Arrootcd tar Drunkonnooo.
Three cases were disposed of in the
Norwalk side of the Town Court this
morning by Judge E. M. Lockwood.
John E. I-‘cli was charged with drunk-
enness and breach of the peace to
which charge he pleaded guilty. it
seems that he and his wife. who was
formerly Miss Ellen Byrnea, were mar-
ried something over a year ago, but. are
not now living together. Mrs. Fell is
now residing at the home of her moth-
er. Mrs. Byrnes. on the New Canaan
road.
From the testimony of his wife and
mother-ln-law it was brought out that
about. 11:30 o‘clock in the evening of
September 1st. Fell went to his wife's
home in a drunken condition and tried
to get into the house, all the time mak~
ing threats that he would “smash" his
wife's and niother-lu-Iaw'a faces if they
did not let him in. and also that he
would kill his wife and go to the shop
where she is employed and do it. The
couple have an infant son and Fell
wanted to see the child. He inter-
spersed the threats with vile names.
Admittance was refused and Feel. start-
ed to break his way in but only suc-
ceeded in wrecking a screen door.
While the commotion was going on
Mrs. Byrnes’ son was despair-bed for
a policeman and Sergeant William S.
Bartram responded and by the time
he arrived Fell had quieted down con-
siderably anti went peacefully to the
police station with the officer.
He was released and the case was
continued until this morning by Judge
Taylor.
Mrs. Fell told Judge Lockwood that
she did not like to have her husband
sent to Jail. but that she wanted to be
protected from him. Mrs. Byrnes also
stated that she did not care to have
him sent to Jail. She desired that he be
bound over to keep the peace and the
Judge told her that if site desired to
have this done she would have to apply
to Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh.
The judge told her that in the. event of
Fell not being able to procure hail he
would have to go to jail.
The drunkenness and breach of the
peace charges against him were con-
tinned for four weeks.
George Sanders. who said he came
from New York staid. but was at pres
out employed b\ a Cranbury man. was
picked tip drunk in Main street. last
night. by car Thomas lteatherland.
who was bllged to call upon James
Gordon to help carry the offender to the
lockup. 'Sandera said that Vite had
never been arrested before. 'er stat-
ed that be had nitrite and five children.
lie was allowed to go as it was his first
offence. . .~ 1 .
Miss lda Pardons con Inued case
came up and was continued indefinitely.
She had a quarrel with a neighbor
some live or six weeks ago and the
neighbor made a complaint.
Colorado Militiamen
leave for Cold Clamp
General Sell Says That the Tampa Will
Be Ready for Any Emergency That
May Como Up.
DENVER. Colo. Sept. 6-—-Tbe special
train bearing the first contingent of the.
National Guard ordered to Cripple
Creek by Governor Peabody tn connec-
tion with the strike of the minors to
that district, arrived at Gillette early
today. Since the start from Denver. Ad—
intant~Gca. Shannan Bell has rfoctod
plans for tho-mobilization of t to entire
state militia. numbering 1.600. should
he wish to do so An arsenal will be
established and within :4 hours 600. 000
liounda of ammunition will be stored in
the gold camp. When asked whether
be anticipated any serious trouble
General Bell said:
do not know what we will meet
with but I shall be prepared for any-
thing that ayturn up.” .
among, an attainpt would he
made to in with the program ’of
the that“! Cripple Creek estu-
ed Ge Bell to change the route cf
travol the abort lino road ‘to the
Color olldlmnd. So perfect were
the ammunit- that none of his per-
sonal ntafi know of the gonoral'n intan-
tlon until they were aboard the train
{:2W- of tho Blah My orig
troug- from Colorado Springs, a npecial
boa ng armed militia man was not
out. Detachment: from thin company
were dripped off at the bridge‘n along
the route and left to guard them until
the several sections followingivoro
safely over. . , .
it. soon as at. W22“ ncludod -—'Iiouta who: rot-noon Oom-
mapa of the proportgjw- .. £3th and pony opens today.
the sale of lots common he mor-
chan wthat it was .- ‘ and reac- PROFESSOR FISHER To SPEAK.
onab and Jumped . ': lots with -.-—
the am seven . fifonyyltwul Pro-cot tan town-tn or n Ken-V
two were acid last nighttiiir a); tricky Seminary.
morcwill blybesoldt‘od ‘" .Pitif‘essor 1m
, All, ceded In to ”‘1‘” ‘3. the ‘Polytecbalc Sputum. of
ty-tw make the ventu ”Much. will Insulin tan
‘cemandbrlngthcoonccrnto
“hooki- ultool. flood-owning.»
about atroot. A. la. la Church.
“All lotto on human in the colon
an Industrial condition in the
-handwal
MANN—gill N3
Neil Belieoti
Man found on Railroad
in Noroton Believed to lieve
Committed Suicide, aso Pa-
per in ills Pocket Indicated
that lie was Disc‘oureged
—-iielonged iti Meriden
"I might as well be. dead as alve.
Kiss Cora for papa." These were the
words written in a little memorandum
book found in the pocket of the drug
clerk. whose mutilated body was dis-
covered on the railroad tracks at Nor-
oton. Thursday morning.
ills identity remains uneatabllshed
as yet, but there are hopes that the
identification will be made today. be-
fore the body is buried.
it is now generally regarded as a
tense of suicide. owing to despondeucy
brought about through poverty and the
impossibility of finding a situation.
llruggtat Stillman states that a man
answering the description of the de-
ceased called at his store and asked for
work the day before the body was
fouitd.
The suspenders were found tied
tightly around the hitch of the corpse.
which was at first believed to be an
indication of foul play. it would be a
strange way to murder a man, how-
ever, to take off his suspenders and
hang him with them. On the other
hand. a doapondent man. wandering
along the railroad tracks at night
might think of this way of ending his
life. it is thought that the suspenders
broke and he. adopted the suror means
by throwing himself on the track in
front of the train. ,
Photographs of the carts-re were tak-
cn yesterday afternoon by George S.
North, of South Norwalk, and will be
sent to the different police stations
throughout the state. It is believed
that this will lead to the identification
of the dead man. Medical Examiner
Ayery ordered the body held until this
afternoon at Undertaker James Birch-
ard’ a barn. which constitutes the Dar-
ten morgue. If It is not identified by
then. it will be buried.
=In the pockets of the dead man were
found a number of papers. which, how-
ever. did not shed any light on his
identity except that be has a wife and
child named Cora. The words written
in the memorandum book showed that
thoughts of suicide were in his mind.
There were eighty prescriptions in the
was a drugglat or a drug clerk.
Yesterday morning a woman from
East Norwalk who did not give her
name to Undertaker Birchard, called
and looked at the remains. She fear-
ed that they might be those of her son
who is missing from his home. She
had a. photograph of the missing man.
but the picture did not corrapond in
the least with the features of the
corpse. and she went away.
The bodyut the man found killed by
the cars at Noroton. has been identi-
fied as that of Edward F. Cowley. of
Mei-idea. His father has identified the
body, and Mrs. Cowley. wife of the
dead man. is in Darien to take the
body to Meridat.
GOSPEL TENT SERVICES.
Loot of the Season Will Be Held at
finite Inland Tomorrow.
The last services for the season will
be bold tomorrow.
The Bible school at 11 o'clock and
the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, pastor of the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach at 4 o 'clock. As there will
be quite an exodus from the Island af-
ter Labor Day. ‘tbe tent will be taken
down some day next week. But the
Sunday school session will be held on
Sunday mornings at 11' o‘clock at Elim
House during the remaining Sabbatbs
of thla‘ month for the benefit of the
children and adultn who may remain
on the place
Owing to the severe storm that pre
vailed tut Sunday all of the services
were held at Silim Home. morning. at.
ternoon and evening. The rooms were
filled and interesting addresses were
nglven by Nina Clemmo Ellis. it New
York, Rev. Dr. Muller, of Paterson and
. others.
Owing to the weather Mr. James
was also prevented from holding his
last service for the season at Roton
Point. He atoms that the service- b\
. has conducted there this season have
been the moat interesting and satis-
factory .ho has ever had at that macs.
The order and museum atantion have
been an mod anthat he has had in dif-
fercat ohurclsoa. and he wishes to ax.
pron bln thanks to Ir. Kelly, the man
our of Baton Point. ‘and to his gentle
manly amt-tun, Mr. Sharron who have
W hit: every facility week after
week.- in conducting those cervical. AI
begin the manic or the around and
stopped. and the Immune
dancing pavilion opened and lighted
withtbo hundred or more electric
lyhtl. when the oervican wore hhld.‘
" at llr. James renames pracchin’gtnx
. owYcrk tomorrow he expects
append week day! at Bella Island Vl'tVl'noqh
- owocht tocomc. .
book. which in taken to show that he.
noon on the religious services were to ,
Tom on M oint- on the Docket-—
Complaint! List of Thou Whole
Canon Haw: pl VAulgncd
90" i
The criminal superior court will
come in next Tu by with Judge Eti-
win B. (lager pr ding. It has an un-
usually large doc lot to dispose of. al-
though there is iotblng of any very
great importance
There are now at the Jail no less
than 64 prisoners awttitng trial.
while there are" at least a dozen
more offenders who are out on hall.
For once tiriigebplt's contribution to
the list is notably nmall. Generally
this city sends about fifty per cent
of the lot. but this time less than 3d
per cent. were bound over from the
Bridgeport court. '
Among the lultreatlng cases to be
disposed of is t at of the Fevcrunu
Bros, from East . who had .that.
ticrco battle w lb Deputy Sherlfi'
Merwin which nearly cost one. ot‘ them
his life. One of the brothers drew a
revolywr and was about to fire it when
the deputy pulled his and fired. The.
bullet entered the lung and the man
badly hurt. lie aprmt four months
in t c hospital in thiaclty and although
now at the Jail one of his lungs in bati-
ly diseased.
Another case of interest is that of
Charles B. Qitinthrd. who was mix
ed up with Mlns- ;Alice Bradley in an
affair at Stamford Quintard is accus-
.l of abandoning his wife. The follow-
ing is' the list of prisoners at the jail:
Frederick Aube. Bridgeport, lode
cent assault; George. Burke. James
Burke and Arthur Sutcllff. bur-
glary; John Brown. Stamford, at-
‘empt to kill: Peter Bruno. theft
from person; Janice Burgh and Then.
Grady. Danbury. having explosives on
person: Hoary Bronterhaua. Danbury
horse theft; George Connors and Pat-
rick Quinlan. Newtown. trespass on
railroad; John (bindery. James Henry
and James Wallace. robbery and aa-
sault: Olive Goldman. Danbury at
tempt to kill; Waller Course. Stamfoi d.
theft: Mary Dcwney. theft from per-
son: Leonard Freer Stamford. burg-
lary: George Dunham. Stamford. burg-
lary: Dominick 'F‘erunlo. Stamford.
manaalngbier; G rge Fevereau. John
Fevereau, Frauk everoau. Raaton, at-
tempt to kill; Henry Fields. George
Sherwood. Stamford. theft. from per-
son; Ludwig ('lrecnwaltl. Norwalk. bign-
nty; Wilbert Hubbard, Beihel. abuse of
child; Joseph liarper. Norwslk. Nelson
Harper, Norwalk. horse theft; Peter
ttoroontaln. Stamford. horse theft;
Jamel Kennedy. theft from person;
James mum v burglary. Sander
luplco. indecent assault: Arthur Mar
tin, Frank Stand, Greenwich, burglary:
Tltos. McNeil. Wt-stport, burglary:
James McAliiatcr. litinbnry. rape:
Jamca McMoulton. theft; John Mc-
Carthy. burglary: .lohn Olsen. West-
port. burglary; Wm, Reins. descrtlng
wife: Menge Robinson. Danbury. burg-
lary; John Sloan. Stamford; theft from
person: Henry Schultz. Norwalk. tboit;
Frank quhyt. Wcatporr. theft: Georgi.
Schimnllkusky. Greenwich. theft ; Thou.
Thompson. Greenwich. assault and in.
jury to property; Frederick Pitts.
Greenwich. assault and injury to prop
erty: Joseph Wootlley. l'lrld epori. theft
from person: Chester Wb the). burg-
lary; Joseph Sturgls. Weston burgsry:
John Feeney. Norwalk theft from ”(‘1
won.
ORDERS FOR COMPANY D.
Captain Bradley. of Bridgeport, to in«
npoct Rifle Practice Monday.
Captain Howard J. Bloomer of Coal-
pany D. who is taking part in the ln-
terstate Regimental shoot at Sea Girl.
N. J., has received the following or-
der, which be forwarded to First Lieu-
tenant ndward P. Weed.
Headquarter: Fourth Infantry.
Connecticut National Guard
Bridgeport. September-l. 1908
Special Orders.
No. 46.
Captain harles A. Bradley, 1. S. A.
P.. Fourth nhntry.C N. 0.. is hereby
detailed to attend the rifle practice of
Company D. Fourth Infantry. C N. G..
to be hold at the State Rifle Range.
Norwalk. Monday. September 7.1903.
He will supervise the shooting and
make report similar to that for math
lar field day practice.
or of
LIEUT. COL MERRITT F. dWHl’l‘lil.
Official.
WILLIAM A. PRATT
Cam and Adjutant. -
The members of the company will
goto the range Labor Day morning
abdut 9 o'.clock In attendance that
day will be Lieutenant Colonel
Mater Ittitoa Major Hurley and Can:
talc Pratt.
’Soutb Norwalk Furniture Gom-
pally opens today.
-—..~-
COVCKENOE TRIB‘ TO GET ARM-
ORV.
0:5?“
sooth him-walk, in an
ate an. wedding will
:ko plnon may morning Subroutin-
i‘fiiitrt‘3‘“ ‘ 5 ‘3“
Not To Return
To The Point
Report Concerning Ca-
terer Phillips Declared to
Have Nofoundetlon—Some
Other Creditors-—600tl
Worlt of Deputy Sheriff
Scitllel
The former employee of Henry W.
Phillips. until recently the lest-tee of
the restaurant at Roton Point. have all
returned to their homes in New York.
and Manager James S. Kelly has in-
stalled new help for the balance of the
season. Mr. Phillips is not expected to
return to the Point, notwithstanding
a rumor that was about yesterday that
he would do so. He is said to owe
Messrs, Smith «in Kelly. the lessees of
the Point. about 3360 for rent for the
restaurant, and he also owes Jacob B.
Raymond. the ice dealer, about 830.
Mr. Phillips is said to have been in
the vicinity of the Point last Thurs-
day nlght. and sent some keys to his
former cashier. with a note request-
ing her to have his (rank shipped by
Adams Express to Brooklyn. The
trunk did not go. however. as Mr. Kel-
ly is holding it. together with some
napkins and other things which Mr.
Phillips left at the restaurant in his
hurried departure. as security for the
sum which is due hlin. Mr. Phillips
lives in Brooklyn. where he is said to
own a brown stone house in Giffort
Place. near Fulton street.
A representative of a New York deal-
er was at Roton Point, yesterday. look-
ing for Mr. Phillips. and ascertaining
what prospect there was of his firm
getting about 8300. which he said was
coming to them for goods furnished to
Phillips. He did not get encourage-
ment, and considers it. doubtful if he
will ever receive his money,
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, of
South Norwaik. is receiving compli-
ments on the manner in which be trap-
ped Phillips, and secured the full set-
tlement of every claim that had been
entrusted to him. Several of the at-
torneys for the various creditors were
surprised yesterday at learning of Mr.
Sculley's success in the. matter. and
other creditors now regret that they
did not place their interests with the
sheriffs. although it is not known how
much longer l’hlllip's roll would have
lasted.
The restaurant for the next three
weeks will be under the direction of
Manager Kelly. who will give It his
personal attention. and cater especially
to the home trade. Special induce-
ments will be made to dinner and sup-
per parties, from The Norwllks. Dar-
ien. Stamford and vicinity, and every-
thing will be prepared and served in
first class style. Special arrangements
have been made for tomorrow and
Monday. and big days are promised.
-South Norwalk Furniture Com-
pany opens today.
LARGE SCHOONER FOUNDERED.
The Crow Believed to Have Soon Saved
Near Block inland.
BLOCK ISLAND. R. i.. Sept. 5,—A
large four-mauled schooner laundered
early today. about five miles southeast
of the light house on this Island. At
daylight no trace had been found of
her crew. although it was thought pos-
sible that the men had been rescued by
some passing vessel.
It is believed the four-master. whose
name had not been learned up to 9:30.;
:. m., was in collision during a dense
og. -
BIG FIRE IN WASHINGTON.
Regent Hotel and Obau’o Theatre
Threatened.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—-Flre broke
out in the Regent Hotel shortly after
10 o‘clock thitl. morning. Chase's Thea-
tre forms part of the building. The
fire appears to be under control.
. —The Cuban Giants Quartette will
be on the Decker Field Labor Day
morning, the best colored quartettc in
the country.
HONORS FOR DIRECTOR OIEHL.
Carl Dlehl. musical director of the
South Norwalk Quartet Club. has been
slated as a Judge of voice: at the slag-
ing contest of the New England Stant-
on Saeagerbund to be held at Clinton
Hana. from September 5th to Septem-
her 8th The New. England Station
with 780 members. - The two other
ind are Cari Help. of New York. and
Car. Ragga. of Newark. N. J.
M.—
i
i ' TRIO TIN RS
5 “You haven‘t received I list of the
personal property
your ward?" the clerk laid. “Well I
don't wonder at your kicking about
It. Ivory taxonomic entitled to know
how much bola lam .
5"] don't ma darn abou‘tI tat: Silt:
0mm owindo, w; u ego
«cartoon 3“me to mom know
1!”:th there an in III
Adult ”—Ohloago Tribute.
la the river!”
man'osnntthn
.‘ mtmwaamntr-amuom_ *
Summon! conflict! of thirty wcteuu ‘
men-molds for ‘
" "Daddy; Daddy—filly? done follpd m
St. Paul limited irein
Wrecked at Chane. Ill.
The Fireman Instantly Ktllad and All
of the Panacngora Frightened and
Shaken Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. b.——A despatcb to
the. Tribune from Oregon. is.. says:
“The St. Paul and Minneapolis limit-
ed. which left Chicago last. night. at
0:30 on the Burlington road. was
wrecked early today half a mile east
of Ghana, near this city.
The fireman was thrown from his en-
gine and instantly killed. The passen-
gers received a sevorc shaking up and
were badly scared. but none of them
was seriously injured. Most of those
in the sleeping cars climbed out of the
wreckage through the windows The
engineer jumped and escaped with
slight hurts
Spreading rails were responsible for
the accident. which happened when the
train was making about thirty~five
miles an hour.
The engine. mall car and combina-
tion smoker and ballet car were hurl-
ed into the ditch. The two Pullman
sleeping cars were. derailed and thrown
across the track. but they remained tip-
rigbt. A mail clerk was buried tin-
dcr a mass of clay and it took some
time to dig him out.
MISS HANSEN TO LEAVE TOWN.
Popular Clark at E. K. Iankn‘ Store
Will Locate in Newark. N. J.
llanks’ young lady clerks. is to leave
town Monday. She will go to New-
ark. N. J.. where she will be employ
ed in the large store with which her
sister. Miss Belle Hansen. is connect-
ed. Miss Hansen has been a sales-
woman in Mr. Banks' store for four
years and her obliging manner at all
times has made her well known to
many South Nortrlik people. She
is a member of Trinity Church choir.
and is popular with the younger set.
who regret but de St'ture and wish her
every nucleon in or new field.
"1' ~%~,,
“La: motcartou or Hill.
It. was reported to Officer Bryan
Silk, last night, that there was a fire
in the Weed block in Wall airet. The
officer proceeded to make an investi-
gation but a search for a blaze proved
fruitless. and it was finally discovered
that the. smoke came from the furnace
In the cellar of the building.
-i.AST excgastoum 0F STEAMER
The steamer Hampton will run an
excursion to Bowery Bay (North
Beach) labor Day, September 7th.
This being the last excursion of the
season. a large crowd is expected.
There will be about six bundrod- peo-
pie from Danbury and vicinity. Round
trip tickets, 50 eta. children under 12
years of age. 25 cts.
BULiLETIN NO. 48.
the Winter Work it the
Congregational Church
Following the vacation arrangements
resumed tomorrow with Rev. Dr. Free-
man in charge as Acting Pastor. Fill
the present the services will be held at
“1:301. in. and 7:30 p. m. and Dr. Free-
man will preach both morning and en
oping. He returns from a very auc-
ceaaful work in the Fourth Presby ter-
Ian Church at Chicago where he has
been in charge during July and August
He will be cordially w relocated bit a
large number of the citlae'hs of South
Norwalk who learned to thoroughly up
preciate him during his residence here
through the Spring months.
.At lbe‘mornlng servlc‘e“the Sacra-
meat-of the bird's Supper-will be ob»t
vod. . . . t. ,
“in Mid- Week Service wilfi“. once
more be undertaken by Dralt‘relnndh on
n t Thursday evening. These gath-
gn last Spring became most help-
ful to all who attended and that num-
ber steadily increased. Now if the'
“Regulars" will each make an effort to
bring one friend the value of the Sch-
vloe will be steadily intensified. Sol
duty when they touch elbowli with their
comrades and the same inspiration
comes ho a religious gathering when
every seat is filled.
The mention will also be glad to
greet once more Mr. Hodgsoa and the
members of the Quartetto. Their abil~
lty. devotional purpose and generous
spirit have won high regard from the
Acting Pastor and the poo le alike.
At noon tomorrow the Bible school
will meet and take units work again.
“T reunion of teachers and scholars
wi he delightful other the gab or'a
separations. Many moment.
School have waived percent «gum or
and it layer; pm.
haveaV , ‘ ‘
Le
‘ cigar church can
noctionn. on possible.
'0! room and a warm waiting
3: or lgtlo Bach momma)“
urn marrow the vacation envelope
witbttho clarion It may contain:
Let there be a gnarl start
work with the‘hgplrulco of a
at.
bars
enthusiasm
Miss Bertha Hansen. one of E. k
the full order of church work is to be “
titers in action are always ready for ,.
ttween the Clifford and the Wash
letters from their teacher! this M .
hpt we “all. N
‘ be pres-i ‘
fig .' mgr .
8N cit] Net
Guaranteed
Stirprising Statement
Made by the Porte Regard-
hq ft elgners in turkey--
Canntt latte Energetic liold
of the Macedonian Situa-
tion ‘,
i "'—""'
BERLrlN September b—Tha Turkish
governn nent according to information
receiv from the foreign office here,
by Associated Press. has notified the
powers hat the Porte cannot guaran-
tee the afaty of the legatlons at Con-
stantino lc,
This xtraordlnary statement was
commun‘icatcd without explanation or
ootttrnuen on Eighth Page.
”Winona;
i
I“
3' ,l - “' ‘ ,
WAN ED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for genegai housework in a small fami-
ly. Goo wages given. Must be well
recommended.
“PS In.
South Nt
Apply evenings to
Smith 39 Elmwood avenue,
krwalk. shat
EO—SiTUATION BY MAN
wontnn ttt’ do housework.
an .. at‘anda care of horses, etc,
. u would also like situation.
if No. Main street. :2 fit
EO—WB WANT 25 "EXPER‘
stars on straw sewing man
at this work and will pro-
etant Instructors. Apply at
once to Arthur 0. Wheeler, 13 Butler
street. Norwalk. “2 if
. WANT o—tasoo on stagnation
gage on aoidenco property and lots.
P. 0. Box 233. Darien, Conn. at it
FOR! 8 LE~A DOMESTIC SQ
chine.‘ order high arm. .
tacbmon £10.00.- Alco '» -»’
indiu" non pillow tong. ‘
a eo' an e .brio-a ran;
at Mrs. diapfiti’io'n; 14 . ‘
F. Norwalk Conn. up stain;
FOR SALE—BOILER AND-Ht
lag engint. property of T. P. Bartlet
Apply to nth Not-walk Wine and
char Coma any. Washington St. I"bridge
iV
habbitiag, thoroughly cleaned and in
room ulna " Aoplv at thin onion
ro wit:
room S
at this once. I5 3t
To wart-5 mans premise. ti
street.
iii-.7" noose it
4 Oodertl AVA.
naie‘. Appii to l_ A_.‘ _Woodward.
on ipromlscn. all it
&-mNUR KOO:k APARTc
to l Corbett loc
room fiat over Stevena'a
Enquire
fl'gi
further out cularn. innuirc Old Well
Cigar no. ilWaabingt‘on at
, MN PUP
can lack car no black.
spots on. boral reward. Return.
188 East avt East Norwalk. I5 1 "
LO cr—ison a chimes
wagon -a ration coat. Finder 91):;
return the True to tho Not-walk
months old
of the Scull not and rocolvo um.
no loat either in the Clifford or‘bo-
""".1 .
e gun-antes plenty of work“
.I rises. We also need about .3
row SALE—TYPE noun you
vlitter—iiii‘nan"”or’"'stitvi’tir -.
ith modern improvements . .
Nice loca‘ilion. "For particulars inqulr'o ‘“
Clay stree. all newly paporod and “i
painted. eat 89. EnoutrVe J.DlV , -
so 89 and ‘ . i
77 Woodw rd Ave. and store Iii Day
atro‘t; hm son and building Iota nor, ,
iron at: r—rnou norm 'oua
liflfnfoldl atollceitot‘eJlSMBC'
Market R lroad Place, rent 88. For ‘
LOST—A l authorisation soot:
Norwalk Chronicler