Valli Hal Ca.
_ Mornltéaits' and ‘Manu-°
facilita‘siissocialbu fay
ors Pistol Reorganization.
and all DispoSaof $30,000
Additional Stock
A meeting of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association was held
last evening. The object of the meet-
ing was the financing of twenty thous.
and dollars of the preferred stock of
the Volk Hat 'Oompany, of this city.
C. Swarta appeared before the associa-
tion. and explained fully the plan of
ro—organ lion, stating that all pre-
vious do is against the company had
heeh' paid, ahd that the compsn
fully equipped with machinery. etc., to
continue be business. and had suffi-
cient orders now on their books to
keep the factory in. full operation until
spring when order; for the fall trade
are taken.
Afber a full and thorough discusaion
of the plan proposed a committee of
five gentlemen are appointed to take
the matter up an ake a strong effort
to carry the same to a successful con-
clusion and continue this vs hie bus-
iness In operation. The stoc o be of-
fered is seven per cen'L accunli’delion.
and no dividend to be paid upon the
common stock until the dividends are
fully paid upon the. preferred stock.
The plan proposed is practically the
same as recently adopt'ed by the Nor-
walk Lock Company.
The Volk Hut Company is one of the
old, established industries of South
Norwalk, ‘add it was the opinion that
ivory effort should be made to retain
t.
125 heads, and has a large weekly pay-
roll. Under the now niaation it is
believed that the business will be large.
ly increased. and that employment. will
be given many more poo.pio
The plant is in “Spat condition
and there is y it should
not lip as noted in the
future.
BULLIW. IS.
WWW
appears
today in order to give. ”30!“ Miss lea
iitto more time to adapt themselves
- to the special endowments for next
Sunday. Members of the Men's lu-
quiry Lamont and Jennings Clubs are
requested to assemble in their respec-
tive rooms at 10:15. so that all may
move promptly to the seats reserved
for them at 10:26: Whore of the
school will receive badges, the Christ
mas program andvtlte music score in
the chapel. The Processional will fol-
low the plan arranged last Sabbath.
Mr. Calvin T. Purdy has kindly offered
to be our pianist. Parents will please
see that their litilevchlldren in the
Primary Department.arrlre promptly
at the hour named. (10:15.)
CHRISTMAS Olv‘ NG.
it is hoped that Wary to! the
‘ school will bring an earn a
offering for the. suffering all... in our
hospital.
EVENING BERVICE.
At Iialf past heron a special musi-
cal service for. the waning will be at-
nded with the usual sermon by Rev.
r. Promo, acting pastor. The choir
will render Builard' s Cantata "The
Holy Infant; ” the words will be print-
ed in a special program for the mem-
bers of the congidgation. This prom
face to be so initiating and Impres-
sive a service thafiit would seem likely
the church sittings .will be insufficient
for those who mutt. enjoy attend!"
All who come all. requested to he.
prompt y in place at the hour pained.
CAROL SINGING 0N CHRISTMAS
MORNING-
, Nest Ii‘ridayn m Inst-half past six
be members of
noticed in the
opening hour of tmaspsy bright
with their carols. is is a new fies
ture in our Blble‘i'dhool work, suggest-
ed last year by our toyed friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Strayer'. It proved so happy
uovantthen thatwecannot force!) it
this year. but. at the same time It will
havo‘ as added of tender affeo
ticnas wens . it with those to
Post- Gilles as Second Class Matter.
airman is-iillied
The company at present employee.
school are invited .-
l and make the '
Entered at the South Norwaik
While flagging \lraia
Thomas means. an Old Time Bridge-
port Railroad Man. Victim of
Accident in Stamford.
Thomas McGarra. one of the old
time railroad men of Bridgeport was
kl. led at Stamford shortly after 7
oc'lock last night while flagging his
train.t the Harlem freight his train
which usually leaves Bridgeport early
in the afternoon' in charge of Con-
ductor Weinhart. was late yesterday.
it did not have a clear track. and Mc-
Gsrra. the demon. went back to
warn approaching trains. He was on
the track next to the main track when
a switching engine with a number of
cars backrd down upoh him.
It was evident that his attention
was attracted elsewhere and the rear
car struck him, knocking him across
the rail. Six of the cars passed over
the body mangling it in a terrible
manner. As quickly as possible the
train was brought to a standstill.
Word was scat to his wife in Bridge
port. who went to Stamford and ar-
ranged for the removal of the body
to Bridgeport today, He lived at loll
Gregory street. and is survived by a
widow and several children.
He has been employed on the. rail
road for many years and has been
considered as a Very careful man.
New Britain Resident Killed.
NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 18. —-Gusiat
Weibsuer. aged .40. living at us Chest
nut strest,. lied at the hospital this
forenoen fro injuries received by be-
ing run over by a freight train at 1
o'clock this morning. He was walk-
ing on the track with two companions
at the time. Both legs were cut off.
MR. OLSEN WON SECOND CUE.
Norwaik Club Pool Tournament Ends-
Mr. Haviiand Secures First Cue.
William L. Olsen won the' second one
in the.pool tournament of the Norwalk
Club last night by defeating Dentist
Charles R. Chhsmar by the score of 130
to H. The rating was 130 and 50.
Early in the contest Mr Chusmar dc
veloped much strength but Mr. Olsen
quickly overhauled him and won a
"rent uphill game. The score by
frames:
Olson. 130. Chasmar, 50.
3 12
12 17—1
28—1 20
34 23—1
iii-4 26—1
60 25
73—] a 26—1
79—1 .-..,_ (ll—g
91 ' ‘ 3T. ’
lOl—«l 37—1,
119 39
187 40—1
130 is
Last night's ’game concludes the
tournament. The first one was cap-
"red by Reed G Havlland. the second
by Mr. Olsen by winning last night
and the consolation was secured by
Willard Combtock.
. sourl-l NORWALK'CLUB rooa.
Second Game in Tournament Won by
w..H Evans.
W. H. Evans and Percy E. Ferris
played in the South Norwalk Club
pool tournament last night. Them”
was well contested throughout ill
be noticed that but seven scratches
were made, and that the game was ex
readingly close up to the eighth frsma
The score:
Evgns. OD. Ferris. so.
6
15—4 14
27‘ ' 17
18—2 29
IO ' 86
is ' 47
55 . iii
. 66,—! 57
74 ‘ .65
80—1 16
88—1 81—1
Oil.l
n‘D. Carr, rated 80, and Hubert
I. Mitncllell. rated 76, will play tonight.
a...
CARI-WALK OIVIN TONIGHT.
Social Till-as Have All Arrangements
completed for the Irons.
The Social Three will give its first
annual cakewalk tonight in Red Men's
Hall Washington street. large
number of tickets have been disposed
of and delegations from Brannon
Ansonia. Stanford and other places
are expected. A great array of excel.
lent talent has been secured for the
entertainment. whichwlll ”spams”
st 8: IO o'clock. The cakewak will
begin at 10 o'clock. and will he follows
ed dss .Shepard's .
SOUTH NORWALK. OONN FRIDAY DEC. is, 1903.
Demands
Wiilficliang
Nor'walia- Man Asks for
a Change of Name—Many
Petitions for Divorces—
Short Calendar Matters
for Today—No Court Yes-
ierdav Afternoon
What with illness on the part. of
counsel and the approaching ho.l
days, business in the Falrileld County
courts has rather thinned out. There
was no tribunal in session yesterday
afternoon
There was a short session of the
civil superior in the morning. when
MI 30 Tuner heard the dual evi-
dence in the use of Frank D. Layton
against Frank T. Bailey and others.
another one of these Norwalk boun-
dary dispu‘es. Counsel agreed to dls~
pense with arguments and submit
briefs to his honor.
What] this business was done, no
other case was ready and the courted-
journed until today.
Many Dsmurrara.
At the short calendar today Judge
Tbayer will have another long session,
if all the demurrers on the list are
argued. There are six scheduled, to
say nothing of motions for more speci-
fic statements and leaves to amend.
The most Interesting of the demur-
rers is that of the plaintiff's to the do-
feudant's answer in that interesting
case of Marsh Met-win and Lehman
against Frank W. Boers. of Bridgeport.
Another one outside of the usual run
is that in the action brou'ght by Elmer
P. Bank against Edward M. Fitzger-
ald, the legal battle between the two
doctors. '
Some other important cases furnish
motions. There is a demurrer in
George W. Smith‘s appeal from com-
missioners. ano her one of those cas-
es onnected with the Gilmsn estate
he nastiest case on the. court
docket Metropolis Mfg. '.,Co against
D. W Lynch which has been hang-
ingmund for the past eleven years.
is hauled out on the plaintiff's m0-
ion to strike out part of the datum
ddnt's rejoinder.
The big batting case is down again.
This tints the pisintids move for
judgment for want of answer on the
partof Martin Lawlor and others. resi-
dent defendants.
weuld Change Name.
‘ Pin Grace of Norwalk. is not satis-
ded with his name and most folks
would say there was good ground for
dissatisfaction. 'He makes application
through his counsel for permission to
change it. Perhaps he thinks it is not
"up to date," as one other applicant
had it a few weeks ago.
Many for Divorce.
As usual, the Friday before Christ-
mas brings out a big batch of applica-
tions for divorce. For some reason or
other those who want the ma'rriage
knot untied seek to have the job done
so that they may celebrate on Christ;-
mas. The following cases are down:
William Gearing vs. Frances Gear»
lad. Edwin, L. Mather vs. Maude A.
Mather, George B. Sacor vs. Margaret
M. Secor. Seth B. Toms vs. Florence
L. Toms Jennie H.“ Rowe vs. William
E. Rowe. Frederick Grossarth vs
Annie Groesarth. John C Feydt vs.
PIdclIa Pout, Jesse B. Pillow vs.
9 II. New Adelina C. LaPort
tar Nellie E. Middle
breokys. Stantop'fl. Middlebrook.
This batch of divorces is out of the
usual order in that two-thirds of the
applicants are nubands, Usually it is
the other way .
No Criminal Court. .
The criminal superior court was fur
ther adjourned until Tuosdy nests:
State's Attorney Bamuol Mandela
was not sufficiently recovered from hi
cold to attend.
e-FINB CHRISTMAS CIGARS.
A gift that will be appreciated, a
box of due cigars for 31.00 at Whelp
lay a Clark's. .
INDIAN IAOKlTRY IXHIIIT.
Iain. Hold This—l“ m in the Irldpo-
port Padilla.
hillbilly. . -
An onhlbi
work
‘of Indian Bsskotry
nwovan fabrics and
"BMW" Of the
NH
Alluvial
0f 8,9,
utanant I-
w 's lodge
. Wood lioetsd
Worsnipfui 'OIi—lnluiiation
Col-omen Asusry 7th.
'The annual "i mpnlcsiiou of St.
John's Lodge, A. A. M.. was held
last night when L 'osrs were elected.
Lieutenant Bd , Pr Wood was chos-
en as Worthy -i'. The full selec-
tion of oflcerl
Worthy Master-«Edward P. Weed.
Senior Warden—Nicholas Martin.
Junior Wardcn'—-Charles E. Johnson.
Treasurethmuel Lynes.
Secretary—Fletcher Van Hoosear.
Trustees—A. C Go'dlng. Arthur C.
Wheeler and Harvey M. Kent.
The selection of o appointive offi-
cers will be made It own later.
The installation c emonics and nest
communication will ake place on Jan-
uary 7th. 0
0n the evening- of. nnday. December
27th. St. John who IvanzellIt’s Day.
the members of’ the lodge will attend
Grace Church In body. when the roc-
tor, Rev. James.- anton Werner will
preach a specialism.
——Beginning might this store will
be open evenings until after Xmas H
Krioger & Co.
llapllllVVVililia
Madam] Vivaldi?
Mobilization of lrorps
iiuriuglila Waterbury Strike
and Explanation of flow
the Man Were Handled and
distributed
“v...—
HARTFORD;D€C.18.—The first re-
port from the adjulant general's office.
concerning the Connecticut National
duard duringiiios. was made public
yesterday tnrough,the publicatmn of
the annual report of the action adju-
tsn't general of the United States army.
This precedes Adjutant Cole‘s report to
the governor, which will be ready in a
low mks. The report which? just
seen published gives. constdera espaco
t0 the C N G. in connection with the
.cpdrts of other states: The informa-
(T011. furnished .by Adjutant General
Cole glves some interesting facts rc-
gsrding the calling out of the troops
(or service in Waterbury. He says in
part:
"Un Sunday, February 1.4903, the
commander in chief was notified that
.he city of Waterbury was menaced by
. mob, consistlng of strikers and their
sympathisors. The situation was
greatly aggravated by the .eupmeness
lnd inediciency of the mayor and po-
tics of that city. The conditions be-
.ame so alarming that the sheriff of
New Haven county. who had been or~
.iered by the mayor to take charge of
.he city, telephoned to the governor
.hat he was unable to preserve peace.
.tnd asked that troops should boo rdcr-
u out to protect the city. The order
.or moblllslng the troops in Waterbury
.vss received at 6:07 p. m.. Sunday, and
at 9:80 p. in. the organisations of the
National Guard reported for duty in
the city of Waterbury to Brigadier
.leneral Russell Fruit, in heavy march-
.ng order. including rounds of ammu-
lition, in accordance with special or-
iers. The strength of the organisa-
tions reporting in Waterbury for duty
he first day. was as follows: -
.trigadier general, stall .......
.vlrst infantry. . ... .............. 410
second menu. list
..
.‘ ........... vssa
Aachine gun battery .............. 13
s‘irst signal corps ................ ii
Total .......................... 82?
"This number was increased by about
.00 the second day. Attention is re
.pectfully called to the promptness ot
nobilisation and good behavior or the
maps while on duty."
Concerning the annual encampment
it Niantic, tho adjutsnt general says
.hst inasmuch as Major Willis 0.
.llark. Fifth infantry, and Major Wil-
.lam R. Hamilton, artillery corps U.
3 A, were detailed for duty there.
comments on the encampment by his
.opartmant are unnecessary. The fig-
ues of merit of Connecticut National
luard for the season from November 12
.003, toMay1.lO0I, are given. cube
is companies of the state, during that
periodCompanyl, Second infantry. led.
with IMOM cont.
Following” this is a detailed report
of the char-pas la the military laws
lfthommadabythn lsstlegio
lull“ '
The report was awaited with consid-
as general informs:
and ale!
shims
tho' ' afgwwrloys
gushed Visitors inlay Pro-
arabla interest"? military men of this ..
Buslan Taa
'Parlg Given
Norwalit Chapter. 0. A.
it. Celebrated Eleventh
Anniversary of Its Organiz-
ation Yesterday—Distin-
cram
Yesterday the Norwalk Chapter.
Daughters of the American Re olutlon.
celebrated its eleventh birl ay, by
giving a reception to its friends in the
term of a Boston Tea Party programme
in recognition of the historic date of
December 16th. one hundred and thirty
years ago. There was a large attend-l
ance; and, at 3 oclock the curtains be-
fore the platform were opened, reveal-
ing a company of "Daughters" in old-
tlme dress behind the Regent's chair;
and at the right was a small mahogany
table set with pewter from the May-
flower with a burning wsx candle, be-
s.dc which seat two youthful rep.e.~len—
tativee of the Revolutionary period,
Miss Eunice Stevens and Master Frank
Bradley, in costumes of that time. Miss
Stevens was knitting while Master
Bradley wound her yarn. making a pic-
ture worthy of a magazine cover.
Prominent among the guests were
the Rev. C. M. Selleck. Norwalk’s hls-
telian, and the Rev. Alexandel Hamli-
ton, who is a member of half a dosen
patriotic societies. and a descendant of
the distinguished statesman of the
clltlcal pound of the United States. Al—
exander Hamilton.
Befule the pl ugrsmme was given the
its-gent. Mia. Backus, called upon the
cemetery. Mrs. J. H, l-lllow, to read
the minutes of the meeting in Decem-
ber. 1892, when the Nurwuik Chapter
was organized by its first regent, Mrs.
E. J. Hill, in her own home. Twenty-
.lve ladlea assembled after earnest ef-
l‘orts had been made by Mrs. Hill to
interest then in the then new patriotic
soclsay.
' Mlhs Angeline Scott next gave, in a
low words. an outline of the education-
.ll work which the Chapter has under-
taken for the Hungarians and Itallans
of Nelwalk, to bring them in touch
with the American ideals of freedom.
Mrs. A. B. Hill spoke of the plan
adopted at ‘a previous meeting to as-
sume the educational expenses for this
year of a girl from a mountain home
in Tennessee.
Mrs. E. H. Gumhart made the an-
nouncement of two entertainments to
be given for tho‘purpoee of raising
money for these two objects, A sale
of bass of all sorts and description will
be held tomorrow -'st the residence of
Mrs. Robert Van Tluren, in West ave-
nue. Later on a costume entertain-
ment will be given in the Armory.
Then came the program. Master
Bradley played “Poem." by Mac Dow-
all with delicate expression.
. The Regent then referred to the an-
niversary of the Boston Tea Party, and
invited attention to the people of the
period who occupied the platform with
her. one of whom. Mistress Amelia
Lauder, would read a selection. Mrs.
Lauder, who looked bowitchlng within
the shade of an enormous bonnet. dof-
fed it, hung it'on her arm. and opened
a little old leather bound "Forget Me
Not Songster.'.’ and read a spirited re-
proach to King George. entitled “Tax-
tion’ in North America "
Mistress Emma Woodworth, of Sau-
gatuck, in s demure costume of the
olden time. their seated herself at the
piano and sang "When George the
hlrd Was King.“
Next Miss Katharine Sturgeo, of Wil-
ton, res or original story of the "Boo.
ton Tea arty as Read in an Old Tea-
cup. " It was a very pretty tale of love.
with an imaginative colonial setting.
Master Bradley played Scherwanka's
Polish Dance, and Mrs. Woodworth
sang "Revolutionary Tea” to a quaint
old tune, and Mrs. Lauder gave a reef-
tatlen, entitled "Penelope Penwlck."
:ery charmingly.
The Regent invited all to have a cup
of tea, on which no embargo was. laid
{01' 1908.
The Westport ladle were in charge
of the tea and cakes: Mrs Jones. Mrs.
Newton Mrs. Bradley. Mra. Day and
\Irs. Wakoman.
The reception committee who also
provided the programme, which gIVe s9
much pleasur‘o. :consisted of'
Blanchard, Miss Curtis and Mrs. Stav-
As the ladies passed out each m‘av.
ed a miniature chest of tea. -
.—
4HBIOTNM ’IPII.
ifPioss of value and bean
andBrlerz: limbo
Clark's.
Meier-
' Merl.
Killed ii a battle
‘ treated into the hall.
With Ibreo Detectives
Father and flu, Accused of Obtaining
Money Under False Protons“,
Trsiiad to Lodging House.
LOS ANGELES Cs if Doc 18—
Trailed to their lodging place and
brought to bay within the walls of a
small room. Joseph Cboisser, aged 60.
and Louis Cholsser, aged 25, father
and son. have been shot and killed in a
ba tie with Detectives Hawley. Mur-
phy and Cowan. The three officers
escaped without injury. Both of the
Cholssers were killed instantly. Two
telegrams were received by Chief of
Police Eikton from Equs‘ity. lil‘nois.
requesting the arrest Joseph Chois~
car on the charge tsining money
under false pretence There was no
charge are 'nst the son so far as
known. They were located at a lodg
ing house. The detectives entered
without knocking The elder Chole-
ser was lying on the bed and as the of
floors entered he reached for his pistol.
Before he could get it Detective Haw-
ley seized it. At the same moment
Louis opened fire upon the officers.
They returned the shots killing Joseph
instantly. The fire from Louifs revol
ver became so hot that the officers re-
The young man
followed, but before he could take aim
for a second shot Murphy and Cowan
fired killing him ins'antlv. In the
pockets of Louis 81 800 was found. The
officers declared they were forced to
shoot in self defence.
AUTOPBY COMPLETED.
Relatives of d. w. Bates Do Not Is-
llsvo Ho Died of Bright's Disease.
The body of G. W. Bates was diein-
terred yesterday from Riverside Como-
tcry and an autopsy held by Dr. Cronin
and Dr. W. B Coggsweil, of Stratford.
There were several witnesses to the
autopsy.
'ill‘ re will probably be a suit against
the Norwalk iron Works as a result of
the examination. Those who were
“resent did not say anything regarding
it today.
The finding of Coroner Doten was to
the effect that Mr. Bates died of
Bright's discssc. but there are other
‘Vho do not agree with him in this
finding. Attorney Stiles Judson. Jr..
of Stratford, was present at the in
quest and questioned a number of the
witnesscs quite sharply in the mat-
ter. It is believed by the relatives of
the deceased that bad Bates died of
Brieht's disease he would have had to
have medical attendance prior .to the
accident which occurred to him at the
Iron Works while engaged in testing
All air compressor.
TRAIN RUN BY ELCCTRICITV.
Rogers d» Stevens Have Handsome
Christmas Display.
One of the most unique and interest-
ing specimens of window dressing ever
seen in this city is that of the south
windows at the store of Rogers 0.
Stevens, South Main street. It is par
ticularly handsome at night. It is an
electric railway and comprises a cir-
cular track running around a pond
which is frozen over. There is plenty
of snow on the sides of the-tracks. The
train which runs there is propelled by
electricity. It goes around the track.
stopping at stations and signals which
are automatically turned on. It is cer-
tainly a verv fine window. The upper
part is devoted to a handsome display
of c‘othing. which is artistically dis:
posed among green wreaths and fes-
toons. and the whole window is light-
ed with a myriad of tiny electric lights
of diaerent colors. The electrical work
was done by Percy E.- Ferris.
-—Couchea—-—Comhlnstion Bod Couch
w Drop I’m! Couches and Shirt -Waisi:
Boxes. Raymond & Sons. Norwalk.
Open evenings,
one or oowuela orrlcsns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy Elected Chief
Companion Last Night.‘
The regular election of oflcers of
Star of Columbia Circle. Companions of
Foresters. was held last.evening. . It
~esulted as fo‘lo or Chichaompanlon,
\lrs. Elisabeth urrav; sub chief com~
canton. Miss Edith Dauchy; recording
secretary. Mrs. George Steegmuller;
financial sccre ry. Miss May Bret:-
nan; treasurer. iss Catherine DulleY:
right guide. Mrs. Julia O'Brien; left
mlde, Mrs. Dufauli; inside guard, Mrs.
Anna Bvec; outside guard. Mrs. Jon-
drean: trustees, Mrs. Fiedler, Mrs. Pen-
nington and Mrs. Morris.
STATE OFFICERS WILL ATTEND.
Lincoln Council, Order of United
American Mechanics, is scheduled to
hold its meeting tonight. A new
Mrs. of the state officers will be mascot; and
make addresses. .A supper will be
Iorvod at the conclusion of the also” .1,
Ins. and all members are urged to be
present. ,, . V. _.
-—Chrlstmss Novelties of body
Furniture. Jardiniares. Tables, usic
Racks at Raymond ABona Neg-[gin
Open evenings. ,.
southeast portions. Saturdsyf
warm-tan roascss'i‘.
Pair tonight... “WEE
rising ultimatum.
northeast winds.
ama Cases
[ii Talhoidé
board of Health of the ,
City of Nurwaiit will laid V
Steps to Prevent the :r
Spread of the Disease——
Health Officer iracov's '
Warning '
Owing to several (uses of typhoid fe- ,
ver occurring in The Norwslks, the
Board of Health of the City of Nor-
.vaik has decided to begin an active
campaign against the spread of the di-
.mase Accordingly the board held a
special meeting, last night, at the oily
council chamber, in Wall street when
.he matter we discussed at length.
The full board was in stbsndanee, In-
:iuding President Frank I. Johnson-
.etary Charles N. Arnold, Dr. James G.
Gregory, Dr. William J Tracey and
Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
A vote was passed. requesting the
city council to make a thorough dud
yetematlc inspection of the water
sheds of the Grupe and Scott reservoirs
ind all supplies connected with the
city water works, and to have the in-
pection continued at stated intervals,
so that there may be no question as to ,
the water furnished. T
This matter will be presented to tho
iity council at its next meeting, lion -‘
day night with the. urgent request that .
immediate action be taken, should
there he need of it.
It is believed that the wstsrvsupply ‘
is in excellent condition at the we cut.
time. and that there are no typhoid
germs in the water. but it is consider-
ed an excellent policy to be positive
oncerning its purity.
It is probable that samples of the ‘
water of every stream feeding the
citys reservoirs WI“ be sent to the
tale chemist for a test.
The city of New Haven has tests
undo once each month. tine member
of the Board of Health stated this ’
morning that he bbiieved “1‘33"”.
should be made at least once throe—
montbs. .
There is only one cans of M
“or in South Norwlmf at the
time. No ectibn‘ has been.
the local health Authorities. . a 3
At last evening" meeting. Dr. Wile
llam J. Tracey was requested to“ pra~ -
care a warning to the public through _
the press. and he has submitted the '
“firming, which should be read care-
Typhoid fever has been more or less
prevalent in this community during
the past year. The soul“ of infection
in many cases was traced to polluted-
wells. In some cases it is‘be loved the
liaease was contracted throng the cats
ing of infected oysters. T
This disease can be transmitted
‘brough the use of vegetables eaten in .
the raw state; also through milk which
has become infected as the result of
the use in the dairy of water polluted
with typhoid evacuations.
The Board of Health believes that.
typhoid fever would be sraro disease
in this community if the flblic would:
avoid the use of well and sprlo‘gwats *
and refrain from the habit eating
saw oysters.
BOARD or HEALTH
Per Dr. Wm. J. Tracey. health thunder
TO LET?“
TO LET—HOUSE 0N
Place, East Norwalk. 8
lsl Foundry I. Machinery
TO LIT—LARGE Down“. 3 .
21 Union St. also, pan of brick . .
19 Union St.. also 20 Acres farm ‘ '
with large barn, kn'dwa as tho
Morton cp‘ ace. Taylor are. The a}
BaileYF .0.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 7? W i ,
ward Ave; first door 6 rooms.
Woodward Ave. rent 'IS 00' ~
and building lots for sale. Apply .
A Woodward.
TO LET—HOUSE.
avenue laundry and all
Can be seen at anytime
Jacob Linxweillor.
ron mar—roost sales
half droid post once store
”which Brunt-ss- t
BUSINESS N
ta'Nsw York. Nwlsisa I.
Norwalk Chronicler