«no... . c
. tastes and odors
Elfin
Mug Be Built
. State fhenrist Glad.
I of Massachusetts Believes
0ne Necessary to Insure
Guiltinueri Good health of
South Norwailr
Tire South Norwalk water supply
they not be safe for the use of the pub-
lic unless it is properly filtered. That
fact was admitted last evening by the
water commissioners. who are appar-
ently strongly in favor of building a
sand filter at. the reservoirs at a cost
of about {50:000. While there is pro-
bably no present danger. it may lisp
pen at any time that disease germs get
in the reservoir from the water shed
and cause an epidemic.
Last. evening Commissioners Hatch.
Swartz and smith met at the South
Norwalk Club with the special commit-
tee comprised E. H. Mathewson, Rich~
ard H. Golden and William Moran. H.
W. Clark. chief chemist of the State
Board of Health of Massachusetts, and
in charge of the experiment station
laboratories at lawrence and Boston.
Mass, was in attendance in his capaci-
ty as a consulting chemist to explain
the matter of filters and answer such
questions as should be pmpounded to
him by tirose who attended the meet—
iirg. Mr. Clark. the water commission-
ers and the special committee visited
the reservoirs yesterday and inspect
ed tirem.
There were also we eat a number of
prominent citizenp l t evening who
have been takinn' no interest in these
matters as well as the commi sinners
of Norwaik DI'.H. C. Sharer and D!
G. S Kendall of the South Norwalk
board of health
in explaining filters. Mr. Clark suit
ed that the first water filters, were
built over fifty years ago, in England.
Later there were filters built in differ
ent parts of Germany. They were not
at that time designed to remove disease
germs but for the purpose of rendering
turbid water bother anal ore whole-
some. When it Wasp that the
health of the misnomer; wherd these
filters were in” rise improved material-
ly and the germ theory of disease was
announced. it; showed that like bacteria
which curin‘W hoiera
were remit ration. lit lipast
dosen years the be elite of filtration
have been shown so clearly that Ger--
many has a national inw that no sur
face water. however and, may be used
for public supply on it is filtered.
The Hamburg- Altoohtt cholera epi-
demic showed the benefits of filtration.
Altoona, with its filthftdd water from
the same soiil‘ce, wadipliscticaliy free
from dined“? while Hamburg had a
serious epidemic.
in our oym cou
made at Lawrence.
a sand filter in 18
water from time
the benefits of fiitntl'ali‘.
A number of cities hbove Lawrence
discharge their sewagb into the river.
Before the filter washout the death
rate from typhoid fever was fifteen in
10, 000. After the nun- was built the
death rate decreased to 1.3 per 10. 000
or about 95 per cent.
The filter so Mount Vernon. which
may be seen from the railroad. has de-
experiments
m}. which built
and filters the
i: river. show
creased the typhoid fever death rate DP
remarkably. The death rate at Albany
has also been remarkably decreased by
filtration-
ln Lawrence Mass" the cases of try-
phoid were carefully traced and it was
found that formerly *these came from
the sewage in the river and usually on
curreda short time after there had
been epidemics further up the river
Now. however. most of the cases come
when people return from their sum-
mer vacatious at the seashore.
The water supply of South .or‘
walk is ample. very large and .ought
to last for many years. I should say
that you have water enough to numb
a city ten times your site.” said Mr.
Clark.
“The water has is unpleasant taste
and odor which is due in the presence
in it of organic matter. The worst
Jy the
growth of what is
they die, they prod
pregnates the feats .
ll has organ-
'by filtration and
the oil and be removed by
omen . which takes
place while
1 can ass that the reset-V3: here is
adapted for the militant such matter
"At times the trout“ no odor 91;”
germs washing down from be water
m RemlmeOolem
E innima at tho South
Postomco as Second Cinnamon
sired into the reservoirs."
Mr. Clark then told of the typhoid
fever epidemic. which came from one
case of typhoid on the water sheds.
“A number of lives were lost and now
the city is brriidlng filters at great ex-
pense. They can feel absolutely safe
with filters."
Mr. Clark pronounced the South Nor-
walk reservoir to be admirably adapt-
ed for the building oi a filter. and it
could be done without injuring the wai-
er force
Commissioner Swarta stated at this
point out the constant eruptions of dis-
ease which are occurring in different
parts of the ruiiritry are as likely as
not to happen here. The commission
ers have considered the matter for a
number of years and now feel that
they would not be doing their duty un-
less they try to get a filter plant 11
the people should refuse to vote the
money for one then they would have
no one biit themselves to blame should
there be an epidemic.
“We do not feel safe in giving the
people the water today. and assure
them that no harm will come to them
from drinking it. We can filter the
water and assure the people. that lbey
will get no sickness from using it. We
can lane a filter which would cost
front 340.000 to $00,000 perhaps, but i
do not helicvc ilrcro is a man in town
whose wlfc and iarrrily would be will.
irrg to spare him for the small slrurc
oi the taxes Whiih this would cause. "
Mr. Clark stated that the interest on
an investment of $60,000 per year
would be $2.100 and probably that sum
is spent her-c now for sprinfl waters.
The principal cost of maintenance for
the filter would be for the removal of
sand after it had become clogged with
organic matter and for a filter with u
capsciay of 1,500,000 gallons should not
(list more than $1500 per year
The water at Mount Vernon Q more
turbid than it is here and in some of
their floods so much clay comes own
that the filter would not work on'a
day unless cleaned.
The cost of maintenance at Albany
is $140 per million gallons. South
Norwaik is now rising nearly three
times as much water as is necessary.
The city of Lawrence, with ten times
South Norwalk‘s population uses 3.-
000.000 per day and here you use ap-
proximately 2.500.000 per day. That
is aborite 380 gallons of water per cnpi
to, which is very much in excess of
other cities.
Another argument in i'avor oi it ill
ter is that while everything possible Is
done to provide against disease on the
watershed the commissioners are not
always advised ot‘ cases of disease
there. Commissioner Swurtz called
attciition to a case of scarlet fever in
Chestnut street, which was hidden and
when the doctor finally was called in
there was more need for a priest- He
tasked Dr. Sh’ercr if it did notappesr
that the case u'its‘lrldden. Dr. Sherer
Grid that it certainly looked that. way.
Commissioner Hutch said that great
credit should be given to Dr. (.01 ham
There have been several cases of ty-
phoid fever on the Water shed. one of
them on the .ielifie property, lately ac-
quired by the commissioners. Dr.
Gotham lmmedtat’hly reported these.
and Dr. Sherer went up and took care
of them Another case, a man named
Gregory was also taken very sick with
typhoid Everything from the house
was burned. .
"Had it not been form. Gerhast
watchfuiness." stated Commissioner
swam." we should probably bails had
serious trouble?
Dr. Sharer stated that the board of
health had felt considerable anxiety
regarding the conditions Dr Gor-
liam has been very careful birt there
Is great danger from “walking cases."
A person may have contagious typhoid
fever for a week before it is diagnos-
ed. Dr. Goriiam has been very good.
birt if it had been sortie health officers
we might have had an epidemic which
would have carried off a hundred peo-
Tben followed considerable discus-
slot) as to the life of disease germs and
it was learned that typhoid never
germs would sometimes live six
months. in direct sunlight they may
be all killed in a few hours. .
Mr. Mathewson told of a case of t?
phoid in his own family which nearly
resulted seriously, and said that Dr.
Janeway of New York had told him
that typhoid could come from uncooked
food, from celery or from water cross.
He believed that the case of his daugh-
ter came from eating celery.
Commissioner Swarts spoké of the
new water supply which the city has
purchased. This is not “very much
safer than the other. The serial! from
the new sheds cannot be put in opera-
tion for very mirch less than the cost
of a filter. When it becomes neces~
sary this can be connected with the
old reservoir and both c be filtered
in the same plant. Mr Cl was 'aak
ed about the cost of a filter-:1 which
would provide a..000000 gallons er
day. and. estimated it at ahoatlflbh.
Mr Swat-ts stated that be believed that
for $60. 000 a filter large enough for
all practical purposes could be royld-
_ it was brought out that e'life
of fame}: is1 ingenuite.
or, fit doubt that. spon‘ re-
more written report of Mr. Clark
that the commissioners and . ,
sperm ‘5, , still:tli
FRANK FARRELL attributions.
‘ w
sshington street. The young peo-
ple enjoyed the occasion with games
and music. and did justice to a [in col-
lotion, Those present were: lauds
W
lllutuhuiuu
Was ’uugeil
lhen burglars Went
lhruugh Standard Oil Plant
in Bridgeport. and Secured
$l004—Wlliani Watts. for-
merly of Nerwalii.‘ Attacked
by lhieves
BRIDGEPORT, April 9.-—Burglars
last night blew open the safeln the of-
fics of the Stendard Oil Co. here and
cscaped with its contents, about 8100.
after binding and gagging the night
w..atiirruan William Watts. Watts says
the men attacked him while he was
making his rounds of the buildings.
lie was securely tied with cords and
left In a barn on the company‘ s premi-
see, wirile the burglars broke into the
office. From midnight rintii 4 o'clock
this morning the watchman remained
in the barn. He was found by one of
the company's team drivers.
The Standard Oil plant is in the fac-
tory districr on the west side, and dis-
tant front any residence. so that the
sound of the explosion of the safe was
apparently heard by no one. The bur-
glars used rritro-glycerine. and mili-
iied the safe with hOI‘Iau-Olflllketli.
Chief of Police Birmingham thinks
the job was the work of “Yeggrnen.”
and that they probably got out of town
on a freight train. The police in var-
ious cities have been asked to assist
in the search for the men.
William Watts, the watchman, is
about sixty years old. He said he was
standing in front of the office about
midnight when he saw three men ap-
proaching. It was very dark there and
he could not distinguish the men's
fcatures, brit noticed that they were
dressed in black and were black huts.
When opposite him, the men suddenly
drew revolvers and threatened to.kiil
him if he made any outcry. He was
boiind and gaggednnd taken to a barn
in the rear of the office. Later he suc-
cccrlcrl—-about 3 ociockwin loosening
ills bonds and telephoned the police.
ltii. Watts was a former resident. of
The No swaths. and was at onetime
cinployrd :r; watchman at the Stand-
ard Oil plant on the Wilson Point road.
H= rennrvid to Bridgeport with his
is my about two years ago.
KNIGHT BTREETLDONATION.
Successful Supper Given in Red Men's
Hall. Washington Street.
The annual donation and reunion of
the Knight Street A. M. E. Church, was
held last night. at Red Men a Hall. The
affair was a great success, no patrrs
boving been spared by the, members of
the church to make the affair a mem-
orable one. The supper was served in
the front room. and was well attended
'Rhe menu was excellent and received
many compliments. The committee. of
arrangements was J. D. Taylor, presi-
ilcnt: Mrs, John Burr. vice-president:
Mrs. J. D. Taylor. treasurer and casu-
ier; S. J.. Bell. secretary, Mrs. Julia M.
Clay, chiiirman of supper table: Mrs.
A. Price. chairman of refreshment ta-
ble; William Whaley. chairman ice
cream department: Mrs. James Nor-
man. chairman of kitchen: James Nor-
man. door keeper; James Fuller. W. C.
Minton and Urias Nixon. conductors
During the evening there was an in-
teresting program, which included so
iections by the Perkins Quintette, com-
posed of Mrs. Perkins, Miss Perkins.
Mrs. Taylor, .W Nottingham and Peter
Bagley. A very pleasing solo was ren-
dered by Walter Reed.
‘Adresses were made by Rev. Romil-
ly Humphries,‘ of South Norwallr; Rev.
A. C. Ayler of New York. the pastor
of the church: Rev. 1. Cole. of New
York, former pa tor of the church, and
Presiding Elder
cllna. These were greatly enjoyed.
The annual donation supper of Grace
Baptist Church. of Norwalk, will be
held in Red Men's Hall, on Friday
night, April 22.
WBAPTIBT MISSION WORKERS.
Rev. L. w. Orankliita Heard on the
Work in Burma.
There was a good attendance of the
missionary workers of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church yesterday at the
special missionary services held in life
church. The services were held morn-
Inn. afternoon and evening, and were
conducted by Rev, D W. Cronkhlte, of
Burma. The addresses by Mr. Crank
bite were very interesting and showed
the practical mead of much mission-
ary efiort in Burma. The unis sys-
tem was adopted and and with suc-
ups and many important facts were
thus brought out. Rev. 0. w. Nichol-
son, of Bridgeport, made an address in
the morning. Gthui clergyman who
took in the
T. G. . Dimer and sup-
per worsened by the ladies and were
greati
READY POI
KLL BEACON.
“9'. Two
ford, of North Car--
progi'amwere wereRev.J
W. Renal-anon, of Stanford. and Rev .
neuchBalil.
After all the aspirin lei
realization we col =
more with a new rel ,
Sabbath worship a 'hde
tor will preach at ~
Topics appear. Vii-hill “Order of Mir-
sle, in the Directory of, iiiimhes in an-
other column. Wilkes". “their people
accept a pleasant nuns! on the
p rsonai duty of Church pains? if
al our people who can attend. pre
sent themselves at those established
hours. tirat. means a itself a. crowd
Others always are awn where the
crowd goes. So every growth of the
Congregation stimulates further
growth if yes give our Pastpr the
chance to reach more people on the
Sabbath, the whole week' I work before
him enlarges.
A tremendous question is before ev-
ory member of this Church just now;
our Pastor‘s usefulness is perhaps
more in the hands of the Church than
in his own; how we feel towards him
and what we do niadly to aid him will
measure the blessedness of his Pastor
ate quite as much aswhat-lre-himseif
is and does. Do not let our minds be
taken irp so much. with the question as
to whether- we like him. but maider
the rather how much ch actor and life
We can show him that Iil make him
like us. it is wise to on the look-
out tlrut he helps us I I. will it not
make us happier and tier Christ-
inns if we cbiefiy concern ourselves
about how much we cart HELP HIM?
Continued on, sixtlirpage.
GRACE CHURCH DRAMATICS.
”’—
Two Plays in Which Norwaik Ama-
teurs Participate Next Tuesday.
'1‘ ire two plays to be given In Dock-
woou's Hail. the evening of April 12th.
by the young peoples of Grace Church.
are most attractive. Amateur acting
always interests people and is often
wastly more amusing than the work of
professionals. But to obtain just the
right play is a difficult matter, This
time the choice is fortunate.
"A Virginia Real," in which there
are six characters, Was written by Miss
Annie Eliot. Trumbull the clever ama-
tcur actress. two of whose ‘pinys have
been given in Norwalk With great suc-
cess before. She herself and a friend
acted the pretty alrit' ‘ltlind Cure,"
Lockwood‘s Hall, as one of the enter-
tainments of the Central Club. Miss
Trumbull finds one of her most efiec—
tive and telling parts in the character
in 'A Virginia Reel.‘ ' which is to be
taken next Tuesday by Miss Clara
Cousins.
Petticoat Perfidy" isia nrost amus-
ing curtain mirror. It has an especial
ly good plot with a surprise in evory
situation. and each paniglving scope
for acting. Mrs Beerbohm 'liee first
used the farce. Full programme fol-
lows:
PETTICOAT PERFIDY.
Mrs. Morintrevor ........ Miss Vernam
Mrs. Norwood Jones. (a widow)
...................... Miss Sanger
Juliette (Lady‘ s maid). Miss Curtis
Scen ownrawing room of Mrs Moun-
trevor it flat in Albernaric street.
Selections by Hopmn' a Student 0r.
chestra.
A.V1RGlNlA REEL.
Valeria Holnton; a sentimental spin-
star .............. Miss Bishop
Edith Merrivilie; her niece.
..................... Miss Cousins
Barnabas Sylvester; a cautious bache-
lor ................ Mr Hargrovs
Leander Meredith; a sentimental bach-
elor ................... Dr. Many
Ralph Oliver; an unsentimcntsl young
man ................ Mr. Mossman
SO. NORWALK FISH CLUB BALL.
Large Gathering Present in Arlen Hail
Llnt Night.
The sixth annual ball of the South
Nor-walk Fish Ciiib was held last even-
ing in Arlen Hail, and .it certainly
eclipsed any former efforts of this pop-
ular organisation in that line. Every-
thing was provided for and the work
of the committee was so well done
that there was not a bitch in the affair
at any time. Lowe's arches furn-
ished good music. Nice ref merits
Were provided for the guests and hand
some. souvenirs were presented to each
of the ladies present. The commit-
tees in charge of the affair were as fol‘
ows: .
Floor manager, Smith Northrup;
aids, George Bogsrdus. William Nash.
John Cabana, George Tobey. Charles
M. Raymond Thomas Walsh; arrange-
ment committee. R. M. Sweeny chain,
man; J. W. Bcuiiey, S. C. lreland J.J .
Warren. Smith Northrup, James Whit-
ney and John Bogardus
BIRD LECTURE iN ROWAYTON. ”
The Audubon lecture on Birds will
be given in the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal Church on Tuesday even-
ing, April 12th. at 8 o'clock. Wilbur
Smith, president of the slit Bird
Club, has kindly 00an to deliver
Minn!“ vii , ,
y
which will be shown bras»
Carpenter. with his fine ”WOOD;
thus. giving an qrportunlty lowtlrose
iributesirttieto
. street. Nor-want. entertainedn
‘2 friends at Beachcroi‘t Cottage, rat era
' Norwsrir. A
MiserBulilieil
Bu live
Prisoners Have Been ir-
rested and Made antinu-
fessiun. and Needy $i2.-
000 Has Been Recovered
——Will Have Hearing 10-
nlglil in New leurd
DANBURY, April 9.-Burginrs who
broke into the home of Henry Davis,
an aged recluse who lives near [Anes-
vilie. three miles from New Milford.
last night. secured 812,000 in cash and
some valuable jewelry and papers. The
police of this city were informed of
the burglary early yesterday often
noon.
Davis. who is sixty-five years of age
and regarded as being somewhat ec-
centric. had long been reputed to have
a great sum of money boarded in his
bedroom In the house of Edwin'Turn-
or. where he lived. While th old man
was away from home last ght bur-
glars pried open a window of his room
and carried away a trunk in which he
kcpt his wealth. Davisdlscovered the
burglary when he returned home and
immediately notified his neighbors
The authorities in New Milford were
informed of the crime, and search was
made for clues to the robbers. In a
piece of woods half a mile from the
house the trunk was found. It had
been broken open and rified. Davis
said that he left 312.000 in bank notes.
a check for 8185 and a quantity of
jewelry'and clothing in tire trunk when
ire went away from home last night.
it was empty when found.
Suspicion pointed to five persons
who were in the vicinity of the place.
One of these. a boy living in the neigh
borliood. is said to have seen the old
man mutating his money at different
times. The other suspects are strong
ers in New Milford. with whom this
boy had recently become acquainted.
They have all disappeared. it is the
theory In the neighborhood that they
learner! of Davis‘s weatli from him
and planned the robbery Descriptions
of the suspects were rec ivcd by the
police of this any yesterri aftprnoon
John Turner fifteen years old ~dine of
the five boys who robbed the home of
Henry Davis was arrested in New Mil
ford. last night He made a full eon—
fession of the crime and at midnight.
took the officers to Brookfi‘eld Junc-
lion, where. he had secreted Eliseo un-
der a stone wall.
Continued on Eighth Pain,
GOOD PROGRAM AT THE FAIR.
Several Well-Known Entertainers It
Muaie Hail, Last Evening.
The Hatters” and Sv’cc‘s Band fair,
last evening. was slightly influenced by
the weather. but thtre was a large at-
tendance notwithstanding. The pro
arms was of a high order of merit.
The first number was by Robert Kemp.
of Brooklyn, who rendered "Your Dad
lave His Life for His Corintry.‘ This
was enthusiastically encored and he
responded with "You Know Who 1
Love.” Mr. Kemp was in excellent
voice and his selections were excel-
lently rendered.
The next performer was the ever
popular William J Muivibili who gave
a very funny monologue. He told a
number of stories and gave a clever ex-
hibition of back and wing dancing.
The sketch team from New York,
which had been engaged. could not be
present, and in their place appeared
Harry Kessler, for some time with
Weber and Fields, and late of the
"Dainty Duchess Company." He sang.
‘in the Hills of Old Carolina. " and res
pended to the encore with “Don't
Send the Organ Man Awhy. " Mr. Kess-
ler is a professional singer who has
made a fine reputationeon the stage
and he was at his best last night.
This evening Thomas McMahon will
appear in popular ballads; the “Boy
Wonder” will be heard in cornet solos
and Joseph Cornell in character songs.
—.—-
ABKE FOR POOR DEBTOR’S OATH.
Elmor- H. Nash Desires to Leave
Gunners in Bridgeport Jail.
Elmer H. Nash. who was taken to
the Bridgeport jail where Jacob
Schaub is paying his board. hasapplied
to be allowed to take the poor debtor's
oath which, if allowed, will let him out
of jail in a short time. The case will
come up on Wednesday next before
Justice of the Peace William V Devltt.
The papers In the case were served
this morning upon Butcher Schaub by
Officer Hunt. of Nor-walk
Evidently Nph does not. carefor the
surnames an association.
Mrs CieruaB Bates. of Orchard
of
yesterday. The guests cattle
from nbury Nor-visit: and flood:
«laser was when
ble
In Richly furnished Home
West Side Bureau of Charities Finally
Descends in Locating Woman who
Bani Children to Streets.
CHICAGO April 9. - Living in a rich-
ly furnished house on the west side a
family of beggars has been located af-
iel- seven years' search The ion
hunt ended when Superintendan
James Minnick. of the West Side Bur-
son of Charities, took into custory
three small children of Mrs. Missouri
Bottom. Two hours later five other
children were arrested and Judge
Brown In the juvenile court ptrt them
in the core of court ofilcers or sent
them to institutions.
In the family home a probation offi-
cer found a piano expensive rugs and
draperies. and furniture of costly
Wood. There were closets and chests
filled with clothing. and in the base-
ment were bales of clothing, apparent-
ly prepared for sale.
When the family was taken to court.
Mrs Boelrm was declared to 'h ve
been for ten years a beggar in Austn
Oak Park and the West Side of Chi
ca 0.
innick testified that she sent out
her children to beg. and that in the last
four years more than 100 letters have
been written the Bureau of (‘baritics
by persons interested in the pleas of
the begging children.
DANCING cures RECEPTION.”
Given In Town Annambly Hall by MIII
Marlon Varnam'a Pupils.
Miss Marion 8. Vernon: brought her-
dancing class to a verry successful
close, yesterday afternoon. with a fi-
nal reception at the Town Assembly
liaii. Wail street. which was attended
by many of the parents and friends of
the young pupils Miss Vernam was
congratulated on all sides. and deser~
vediy for the perfection in the various
dances her pupils had attained.
The Occasio'n was a very happy one,
thoroughly enjoyed by all in attend
once.
The first number gone through WIS
the polka and this was followed by the
lanclers and then the cotillion. with
its many very pretty figures. Especial
ly pretty were the May Pole figment!»
Japanese umbrella figure. mask figure
and marching circles. There were al-
most»; to the cotillion. The exercises
were brought to a close with the figure
known as "Dan Tucker.‘ The march
was lead by Frances Harstrom and
Jack Bentty
Miss Vernam was assisted at the pi-
ano by Mrs Amy WoodaSlms and Miss
Marjorie Bishop and Miss Sully Betti-i
gave out the favors
A punch bowl of lemonade was a
welcome feature in the hall.
—HORSE CLIPPING.
Now is the time, Luther Wright‘ 8 the
place; Electric clipper, and Iquickli
nnd perfectly done only 82.00
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK LOVELL CAMPBELL.
The death of Frederick Lovell Campv
gell, aged one month and fourteen days.
son of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Campbell.
occurred last evening at the home of
his parents, 41 Stuart avenue, after a
brief illness with stomach tio.tibie
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the house. The informed Ill
be in St. Mary's cemetery. . . '
FUNERAL or saunas. autism
The funeral of the late Samuel Conn
stock. Jr.. will he held at a p. m., Sun
daY. from his late home in Fairfielti
avenue. Rev. Romiily F Humphries
will ofilciate and interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
DECISIONS FILED BY JUDGE
DOWN
8.
Deputy Judge Downs, of the com
mon pleas court filed decisions yester
day in the case of Israel Rushkin of
Yonkers. N. Y.. against Jacob Leiseka
of Stamford, for the defendant to re-
cover costs. The plaintiff sued to re
cover 8800 on breach of contract in a
property transaction I The court finds
there was no breach of contract.
In the case of Herman Quittnsr vs.
Dooian Judge Downs- finds for plain
tiff to recover property attached by
the sheriff on the ground that the fur-
niture attached was the personal prop
crty of plaintiff, and not the party of
whom the sheriff was attaching. J. R.
Taylor represented Mr. Quittner. \
RAILROAD POLICE STILL ACTIVE.
Two members of the railroad police.
who have been working here for sever-
al days. yesterday afternoon, arrested
three men for stealing rides on freight
trains. The men were John Sullivan.
Jesse Richer and Albert Pears: r..- Iaiirh
was given a scare by the court this
morning. A sentence of ten days in
tenses was! unpainted
Miss Titties new mirrors.
Mina Anna Frances Treat. of New
Haven, who has been sopraaoaoloiat at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church the you.” accepted a
position in te Congregation” Church,
in in. Miss Treat has many friends
n T e Norwalhs, who extend their
belt WIIIISB. ~
so a number of other very pretty feat- .
jail was given to each one and the sen- .
-—-3 lb. can Earph'am‘ sf clam chowder A
the. diluted Grocery Co. 20 North .. '
rr-‘r',’
Annual Meeting Held vat-my It tits
Home of Minn Candi. ‘
’i‘hr- l‘rldn Afternoon Club held its.
annual meeting. yesterday» my! Ihll All“.
Marietta Co Bamew avenue.
The following slim were eluted:
Presideutm Mrs A. Blanchard.
Vice President~Misa Lillie ls. flaunt. in mg:
Beer ury—~Miss Mary Palmer
Tr urer~Miss Helen L Curtis
TH: NIW pour. violins.
Work is being puI 1&ka
iossibie on the new hotel at rioaa
li'oint, being built for John O'Sul
by Waldron and Riordan Mr. "0 Sill
\aa intends to get Into the new I‘m
ture as soon as possible but bastiotl‘...
much hope of opening up before the
middle of May. The new hotel In“; ,
r-ectly on‘the site of' the ‘old hoist
burned about two years ago. .
W ‘ s' ‘ ‘yi:
MR. MOBBMAN'O NEW AUTO. ‘
Howard H. Housman received his
new touring automobinils yesterday
i .
from Cleveland Ohio. The cI II’ a
grhoefui While steamer eris speed;
is of the impetus varieiy. Mr.
rill
very
th machine out yes
'wgrcu it was admiro
—-Spinach and kale 25¢ per. pit.
United Grocery Co. W North Maid St.
W.
‘ wasrsn.
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
can furnish cash bond :oflwilito'lmi
a business: 810 per week to start.
salary incre sed after t ,twselr .. - ,
‘dre'ss"‘Jame=".tlils ’ olfiz‘cggi"‘”-T:“§A§B“‘ ‘3’
WANTED—GIRL FOR LIGHT
bornewlpik slid to mist in pore8 of
baby. its Pairileld avenue. "- 83f
WANTED-vBOARDERS WA y’l‘fl
large nIé’aiIn‘t rooms. list in
water, well Burnished. undo
board: centrally located
nue.
man had
afternoon;
nruch.
W '" 'r6 ter: '
To LET-eFROM MY FIRST W ‘
family of Etroonisi over?
Cottage BL.“ East Norwa . .
roorrr United Bank Building In 9 at
.T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM,
large front youth suitable for two with
all improvem . i100 ulre it 138
Washingfoh.8t..' first ‘ all at
TO LET—STORE NO. 5 MONROE
street from May 1st. Suitable for gro-
cery. meat market or othet' business.
Apply to T. 1“. Gwen. 3 MW street.
3 '9 '31:
"to LirL-rb 81W
two, rooms on first W o
iey, Apply to bliss 1rd,
Avenue. ‘ . i
St..‘modern impr _" ,
large family or
quire C. Becker.
TO LET—HOUSE. N0: tavmwn...
St. Apply to E. 'Wilcox.“ rushing-
ton St. . - a0 1 w
no LET—FIVE mos :fina iii.
Lowe street Apply to if. liner. 10,
Clay street. .- ’j.‘ a 0. if ..
' TO LET—FIRST FLO T W001}
ward Ave; houses and; as lots
for‘ssle. Apply told. it.“ ‘ ‘
roe BALE—EGGS s.
ligandottes and White _(Pililard"
In) and White Le (imam,
strain), {arm raised" lain-s.
$1.00 per 16 Wm Ricli lial‘i'inon, ver-‘v- .
mine Ave.. Norwalk. '3" , a 8 8t
FOR OALEu—SAWON, CONTAIN ’
ing stock. license. and etc .for $700.
On .Main street. Wish idlifibdclate are.
Address, box 646, BridgeporQC onn. .
a 9
i’ \ \t 1..
Macias“ AND natt—
n83. tori-nah. i Cris coupq‘o‘n‘e sum
an a a e neg hung —
singleliaraess, blank eta. bl!
be seen at 26 Fairileld 'n
in daily
sea ants—surmise sore
sale cheap, 14 building loll Ire
ed for sale at low prices“ “cleans
tate. y payments ifii
prices. particulars and Map
real estate once of Jacob bl.”
Conn.
FOR BALE—TEAM
matched Canadian ho ,
old Work anywhere.
EGGT-Hd‘llls H0 ..
twsallf Notes and
a fountain pen with
initials
Norwalk Chronicler