nonhuman :Iro.
Noted For
improvement
0in of ISoutli Norwall
to Footer " Sidelvalls lie
paired. and hill fix Up
Cedar Street—Sewer is
Wanted Iln Seymour Street
The meeting of the South Norwaik
Common council last evening. result
ed in two important actions. One was
the taking of the first steps toward
improving the sidewalks about the
city. and the other was to order the
street commissioners to proceed with
the improvement of Cedar street.
which was ready some time ago, and
awaiting only the word of the Council.
The meeting was called to order at
8:15 o'clock by Mayor Dow. The full
board was present. The reading of
the minutes of the last meeting was
accomplished and they were accepted.
Bills amounting to $2. 273. 89 were then
ordered paid.
The following report was then read
and accepted:
Gentlemen:-- .
Your undersigned .board of street
commissioners herewith presents to
your honrable body its bi-monlhiy re
port of monies expended andto what
Continued on Second Page. I
OLD WELL’S NEW TREASURE.
Photographs Sent to Dsnbury Comes
Back After Twenty-Six Years.
An antique picture that is highly
prized has recently come into the pos-
session of Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company. and it is doubtful if the
members will ever part. with it again.
The history, of the production is rath-
er interesting. it is a frame seven
feet long by four feet wide. and con-
tained in it is u likeness of the old
railroad station, which 'stood in Rail-
road avenue. the depot being finely ro-
produced. There are also portraits
of thirtyeight members of the com-
pany. 'l‘he'affair was presented to a
Danbury his company. (Wash ngton
Hook and Ladder) in 1878, Ind re-
island by them until the company dis
banded The portrait then came into
the possession of the secretary of the
company. who was Robert Brown. Re-
cently Mr. Brown removed rto South
Norwalk to work- at his trade of bat-
tinghih (biofht 5 Km D. factory
brown ecldo’d that-lb portrait
would be well taken care of in the pos-
session of the or filthi owners. and he
accordingly turn ill over to the old
Well boys. it is needless to state that
It is highly appreciated and attracts
a great deal of attention.
FOWLER POST invert'rilmiusur.
”‘4
Plans Being Made For the Observance
of Memorial Day. -
Douglas Post, G. A. R held its resuA
lar meeting last night. and arranged
for an entertainment in cannection
with the Womau'tl Relief Corps on
Tuesday night. the 24th inst.
Plans for Memorisl Day were also
discussed and a committee of James
L’Hommedieu, Shuttle! Mott. Caleb
Wood N. L. Pelhaht "dud Frederick A
Arnold was appointed to arrange for
the discerning of the graves in South
Norwalk comets! while William
Cushmsn. James you and Wil-
ilam Huyier were it a special
committee on the on cemetery. Ro-
wsyton‘. It was decldéd ghether or
n‘otl there will be any special celebra-
t on. -
FORTY HOUR.’ DEVOTION.
This My new devotion com
meuced in St. John's R. C. Church at
the d0.10 made yesterday morning.
and will be concluded tomorrow. The”
services so far have been well attend-
ed. The ent—oMol’vn priests assisting
eR'e'v. ck C New Cs-
naan; Rev. J.Plun. East Port Ches-
ter; Rev. Path» Pl Ii. Green-
w:lch Rev. James: P. eating, New
Haven: Rev Martin O'Brien New Ha.
ven; Rev. Dr. Mailer. South Norwslk:
Rev. Thomas Shanl‘ey. Westport; Rev.
1.}! .O‘Doiinell. Norwaik: and Rev
August. Dunn's. Hertford .-—Stamford
Advocate. Ilfoudav.
“IEINATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Twenty- fourth senatorial dis-
trict held a convention in Dan ury
Saturd rand; John Drop .of
ldrhe‘ an. Iaud Mayor
V wisreu at. the melanomas.
”WflI-nm" as Resend Class latter.”
lpwortli league Election
And Annual Meeting
rim Methodist lplsoopal Organisa-
tion In Prosperous Condition—
R. L. coburn President.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. held its
annual election last‘ evening The re-
ports showed a good year I work done.
The following persons were elected of-
licers for the ensuing year:
Presidentofi. L. Coburu.
F.rst Vice President—Clarence A.
Brown.
Second Vice President—~ldrs. W. B.
Benn.
Third Vice President—Mia's Sadie iii.
Bodweli.
Fourth Vice President—Mira. W: W.
T. Duncan.
Secretary—Charles H. Downs.
Assistant—James i. Finch.
Treasurer—«Mrs. Alonso w. Smith.
Henry Watson was elected leader of
lthe chorus. Miss V. May Fallon plan-
at.
The social department is planning to
give "The District School" during the
first part of May.
ELECTION IN RIDGEFIELD.
Railroad Commissioner William O.
Seymour Elected Warden.
The annual election in Riiigolieid
was held yesterday. There Were two
citizens“ tickets in the field, and the
one beaded "Borough Ticket." with
William 0. Seymour for warden was
elected, with a majority of seventesm
votes. Mr. Seymour secured a major-
ity of twenty-one. There was a total
or 131 votes cast, with seventy-four for
lht: winning ticket, and titty-seven foi
.he losing. 'lne successful candidates
.vere:
Warden—~i. ..ilam 0. Seymour.
Burgosses—D. Smith Sholes, Peter
McGlynn, Ebenezer A. Hoyt, Howard
P. Mansfield, Joseph W. Hibbart. lien
iami'n ll‘. Crouchley.
Clerk—Samuel E, Nicholas.
Treasiirerr—vWiiliam H. Beers.
Collector—Frank 8. Hurlbutt.
Sheriff—George H. Becker.
Assessors-Rlchnrd W. Osborn, Mich-
aci Motiiynn. Patrick Lennon.
Auditors—D. Smith Gage. James E
Ryan.
ODD FELLOWS TO PLANT TREE.
Our Brothers and Butler Lodges to
Commensurate Anniversary.
The Norwaik and South Nomaik
Odd Fellows will commemorate the
elghiylifth anniversary of the institu-
tion of the order into the United States
in a few days by planting trees. The
numbers of Our Brothers’ Lodge, of
Norwallt. will plant an oak on The
Green. probaiy opposite the Norwalk
Congregational Church.
Butler Lodge, of South. Norwalk. will
plant a similar tree in the small park
on Cedar street. Permission has been
{granted by the‘ authorities of both cit.
on
There will probably be considerable
ceremony in connection with the tree
planting.
.msmv—
SUIT BROUGHT IFOR RENT.
Clifford E. Waterbury Wants 000
From Howard 8! she Webb.
Clifford E. Waterbury. of Stamford.
has brought suit against Howard St.
John Webb, of Stamford, but formerly
of No alk. claiming that the latter
owes h in $60 for rent. Deputy Show
it! John W. Sculiy attached two lots in
Foster Park owned by Webb. yester-
day, to cover the claim.
The case will come up before the
Stamford City Court on the third Mon-
day in May. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by the law firm of Peseenden
and Carter.
DRUNKS APPEAR IN COURT.
Angus Pergosonm bonny Scotch lad-
die was arrested yesterday for drunk-
enness. This morning he was duel! N
and costs, which he paid and depart-
ed. Stephen Noa‘ckA, a Hungarian. was
arrested yesterday afternoon for
drunkenness. S cubsdtobetaken
to the police eta on‘ in a wagon. his
iagwas accounts and effective. He
was lined $5 and ts this morning
:31 could not buy- it and was taken to
..
——See WilliamIJ Melvihlll in cele-
brated character sketch Rowayton
gore“ Co's minefield Guider's Hall.
”5
i.
—.
ARc LIGHT CHANGED.
The are light at the corner of Wall
and Water streets was changed today
from the Adams market corner to the
Wilson block corner opposite. Em-
ployees of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company-attempted to not a
pole at this corner yesterday but/were
sloped. A compromise has been af-
fected by the use of n pole already on
the corner and a teaser iron arm.
can. Assessor; suaraisno.
A an rise party-wad
tain her: on
to Cip- PRISONER TRIE‘DL"
_ 3. —‘thlnlo NI) '
reds. an Italian aged‘n'yfirs. attempt-
commit
Needs Better
Station Nuw
Receives Petition from
Business Men—Rebuilding
fire Alarm and Road dilli
Sewer Matters Discussed
Several very important matters
were discussed at last night's meet
ing of the Norwalk City Council. A
delegation of citizens appeared to pro-
test against the way the city streets
ire repaired. better depot facilities
were urged and there were several oth-
tbe report of the meeting given below,
will demonstrate. ~.
The sessidn was called to order by
layer Ferd nand B. Smith. with Coun-
cilmen William F. Lockwood. William
3.1. Betta Wesley M. Nibiock and David
I‘. Could.
The minutes of the last session were
accepted. The bills of the various
i' y departments were orde.ed pain Ito
follows: -
Lights. $616.15:'L!brary. 8291.92;
\dmailsirative, 8550. 01; Sewer, $21.60;
Police, 8181.50: Fire. 8242.15: High
way. $143.60; Fair Grounds Sewer Ac-
:ount. $3,600; Total. 82,867.73.
l. O. O. F. Tree Planting.
Eben Eaten appeared before the
meeting as a representative of Our
irothers’ Lodge. 1. 0. O. F. and request-
id permission, on behalf of the lodge.
Continued on sixth page.
ANOTHER RAILROAD VlCTIM.
Unkn0wn Man Found Dead Between
Glenbrook and Stamford.
STAMFORD, Hay 3.—-The body of
an unknown man was found shortly af-
ter midnight on the railroad trefclt be-
tween S:smford and Glenhrook. It
was reported to the authorities by two
men who said they were bridgework~
ers on the way back to New York from
an unsuccessful search for work. They
were held until their story had been
'nvestig‘ated by the medical examiner,
but were released today. The body
whicn was badly mangled. apparently
by a train. is that of a man averfeet
ten inches tall, weighing about 150
pounds. and about 30 years of age. He
was without a heard. his complexion
was light and he had brown hair. He
vote a gray coat, light trousers and a
celluloid collar. A card found in one
of the pockets bore the address,
"Thorpe Globe Building. Trenton."
Moran Doing Fairly Wail.
STAMFORD. May 3—- Pdtrick Mo-
ran. the New Haven boy who was in-
lured by a train at the Norptou Sta-
tion. Sunday, is getting along fariy well
at the hospital here. Four of'his toes
have been amputated. . II
PINE LEDOE WHIOT CLUB.
Annual Meeting Held Last Ni M. It
iii. Residence of Henry P. Pr cs.
The annual meeting of the Pine
Ledge Whlst Club was held last even-
ing at. the home of Henry P. Price in
West avenue. Plans were made for
:he future and oflcers for one year
were elected as follows: President
Robert. Van Buren; Vice-President.
Eugene L. Bopyer: secretary and treas-
urer, Henry? .Prlce: Board of Mana-
gers, Edwin If. Lockwood. Christian
Swat'tl. 006m Butterworth, Mrs.
John H. Ferris Mrs.C ~ Many;
House Committee, Henry P. Price. in
Colo, Hubert E.- Bishop. on. Robert
Van Buren, In. L. D. Vietnam and
Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Thé'membrrshin
committee comprises Asa—i B. Wood-
ward. William 1‘. Bishop. Mrs. G. W.
Cram Mrs. P. St. John L6ckwood and
Mrs. lDexter Hitchcock. _
WlLL'AHFM'MAHON.
Norwalk vs no... Noose. but
Night in n. Nsryib’ Mor'y.
John Williams. a well-known Nor-
walk shoulder. and Miss Margaret No
Manon. daughter of Ifr. bird Mrs. Ed-
ward McMahon cf Eleod Place.
were married evening. at St.
Mary’s¢ectory. The mmony was
performed by the Rev. Father James
H. O'Donnell.
the bride, was the matron of tumor.
while John P. Wynn acted as best man.
hfr. and Mrs Williama immediately
took up the mysteries of housekeeping
lftlréieet'wly dues sentiment: in may:
I
Imus NIN-
STANFORD. NIP
hangln g
ed calcium
togebarsufthensninwhl‘i’lhhswss Sm en
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-“I
NIIrwalk Gity Council:
3r weighty pioblems as a perusal of Mt.
Mrs. William J.’ Lowe. a sister of t"
is probable that there will be a lilting
TUESDAY.
Big Ralloed Stills
Appears In be imminent
Employee Desire s’ Mancini In-
crease In wuss sad Confer.
sacs is Ipllp Held.
saw HAVEN. my first oi. re-
quest of Vice-President rose of the
New York. New van and Hartford
lslllmd the can or which was to
have bee'a held si with a. committee
of the machinists id "lenses to the
demand for an sin wages was
postponed until ovnow. Other
matters encased Thins attention
today. but he MOON that he would
receive the coinmlltoe at p tomorrow
afternoon. At the conclusion of the
machlnists' negotiations. Mr. Todd will
receive separately thefoommittee' a rep-
resenting the car workers. black-
.miths and steam ilt tors.
Among the members of the grievan-
ces’ committee a more hopeful spirit
than has been shown heretofore seein-
ed prevalent ted”. Some of them
expressed succhn once that some
concessions would be granted. but said
they had not received ammonium”
to that of
from the 1‘0!!qu
While no official Idstdlneht from the
company was glvdn’o era was a
strong opinion current in a big old
ice building of thorns roadthst the com.
pany would declitld any wags Iincresse
.ihaiever. it wal. sl'd' that the de-
parture of President Mellon lset' Sat-
urds for a week’s in the West
meant that he can! tired that the
road' a position had been sufficiently de~
fire. to the car workers and machin-
lste' committee in prowess conferences
and that there would be no deviation
from that position and no further con-
cesrions grar ted. the nine hour day de-
mand of the men having*aiready been
allowed. In thin view of the situation
the outcome of the conference today
was awaited with great interest.
llipliiin Still"
Has feigned
Georga W. Bogardus
Elected as Head iif Putnam
Hose Company -— iroubll'
Over Quarters of the
limiters
.. «a...
captain of Putnam Hose Company. and
George W. Bogardus was elected to ill!
the position. There are two stories in
ilrculatlon today as to the reasons Mr.
8er had for resigning. The first was
..i the effect that he had moved away
.‘mm the hose house a short time ago
to Spring street, where he is now
boarding, and theta: how“ not at the
hose house nights he felt that he
should relinquish one responsibility
This is the story as given out.
The second reason. however. is some-
‘what more interesting. and is being
kept rather quiet. it is to the sheet
that Mr. Seib is disgusted with the
condition of affairs in the company
arising from the threatened strike air,
the "bunkers" on account of the un-
cleanly condition of their quarters.
At a recent meeting of the Common
'iouacli it was voted that Chief Lu-
ther M. Wright, of the department, be
authorised to see that the work of
making the "bunkers’ " beds and the
donning of the quarters be done by
Driver Samuel McGowan. without ad-
litional expense to 'the city. Mr. sfe-
Gowsn has expressed his willingness
to keep theplace clean, but he refuses
to make the beds for the “bunkers,"
and claims that he was not hired to doIn
the work of a chambermaid. and that
his dignity would be lowered were he
required to do so. He has stated that
rather than do it. he would resign his
position. This on caused some feeling
among the "bankers." who are still
compelled to make their own beds.
Their quarters have been cleaned. and
tiered paid a bill for 815. from Mrs.
Sheldon. of Haviland street. for clean-
ing the "bunkers' " quarters.
There is considerable feeling in the
company at present. and rumor has it
that Mr. Seth‘s resignation from the
captaincy was on account of the mat-
Considerable
transacted at the meeting last evening.
among other thing! brought up being
plans for celebration the thirtieth sn-
niverser'y of the organisation of the
company ny-durlhg the coming June. it
coloratibonb!
member was
NONDAY AFTERNOON WHIIT.
The NW Aft
the event.
.One new
Philip 8er resigned last evening as.
the Common Council last evening or--
other business was.
MIA“ FRI“ NM FMN ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A ”IOIAL WIIRI AND OUR OWN OFIMTON.
MAY 3. ages.
Typewriter
ConcernBusp
Office of Postal Com
pany Installed in the Nui-
Wll'k liIIlel limpiirailly.
one large forts of Employis
Are At Weill '
That the management of the Postal
Typewriter Company. wh.ch has‘iost
commenced moving to Norwalk from
New York city, are hustlers! n the full-
ist sense of the word is demonstrated
by ther actions since arming here
yesterday.
Almost immediately a temporary of-
Ilce was arranged in a room on the
first floor of the Hotel Norwiilk. where
a force of stenograpbers and book
keepers were set to work at routine
duties by W. P. Quenteii,-vicopresi
dent and general manager of the com-
llany, and W. F. Penny, manager of
the od‘lce.
-.. -l' as! is ‘herrfore being car-
ried on With practically no interrup
tion because of the large task of mov-
ing from the metropiis to Norwaik.
In anticipation of delays thkt would
nobahiy cccur because of the remov-
al, many parts of machines were made
in. ready for assembly here, and in
this manner the shipment of orders
can continue the same as though the
factory were still in New York.
in another room in the hotel a force
of men have been at work impacting
machines. to ship from here.
While this work is going on at the
Hotel Norwalk, a force of some thiru
y or forty employees from the New
York factory under the direction of
'.niiklin Judge, superintendent of the
factory. are busily engaged in setting
up the machinery for the manufacture
of the typewriter. at the Gregory
building, in Knight street, which has
been undergoing alterations in the
past few weeks. to suit the needs of
the company.
Two or three carioads of machinery
have arrived in Norwalk and is being
six or seven carloads of material on
the way. which is expected to arrive
at any time. it is the company‘s des
ire to get the factory in working or-
!:r at the earliest possible date. as
there are many orders on hand to be
filled. The machiner is now being
set. up on both the rat; and second
floors of the building.
The department for assembling the
ypewriter will be on the second ileor
and will be very light. The mansard
roof has been remodeled byitearlng
away the slate of the root and sub»
stitutlng a large number of windows.
n this manner an ideal place has
been secured for the assembling of the
vailous parts of the machine.
The boilrre and engines will be set
lip in the basement.
Contractor A.3R. Maikln. who has
been making the changes to the build
ing. has kept aiarge force of men to
work, in order to hurry the completion
of the Job. The doors of the building
have been partitioned off according to
the plans of the company and the
building securely braced whore deem
ed advisable
The alterations to the building. when
completed, it is understood will cost
several thousand dollars.
The Postal typewriter is a neat lit-
tle machine. which sells for us and
is widely advertised in th e amass.
manufactured in Norwalk. it is new
in most mascots to s 8100 machine
and in some respects is superior. par»
ticularly with {inference to- its later-
InThe Norwails business men are very
much pleased with the acquisition of
the mmpsny and .work.
When seen this morning by a Sea-
tinel man. Vicevl’reeldent and Gener~
al Manager Quentel, expressed himself
as very much pleased with the city.
W
MEETING or‘... Li9iloa onstage.
The Norwsikuquer Dealers' associ-
ation held a session in Asian ball.
Sunday afternoon. The annual meet-
ing of the organisation will be held
Thursday. Nay 12. Gibson will be
elected. at this time. ’
—-Dbn‘t miss Rowsyton Hose Co's
min-troll. Guider’s Hall. Nay M.
PAU L’O.
CONFIRMATION AT 01'.
The Bt.~Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster.
bishop of the diocese of Connecticut.
will visit St. Paul's Church Honda);
for: the p of-iadmini nine
to of which wil
"it in surfactant than}. Job Haw-‘4
arted to the building. while there are .
and hereafter will be advertised as Bluff
Irt " hen
doneiai‘. the church. upr'l'he ones. at Wall
WWW“ . t.
‘u‘sw mm eraser moo-oi. PM
Missing from lilatorburyl
Reward of see for informstloa That
Will Result In Finding Former 9
south Norwslk Man.
A week has passed and nothing has
been heard from John Moehiiug, this
Waterbury cigar manufacturer, who.
left his home at 67 Pearl street. in that'
city. Aprliaii to mice: bills, and take!
orders tor his cigars. The Waterbury
detectives have been woiking on the
case. but have made little progress in
the lesion.
Moehring was about twenty-eighi‘
years old and had brown hall and I
heavy moustache His eyes was
i own; he was about two feet five in- l
choc in height. and weighed about 10'
pounds. Wnan he left home last ileu-
dsy morning he wore a rough. gray
overcoat and black Fedora hat. ids.
nasal and van. We... o. pepper and s'ait'
mixture. and he wore striped trousers.
do were a white outing shirt and blue
ad winte tie. bloehiiug carried. a
nail dices suit case and four boxes of
signs. He speaks with a strong uer-
.un accent andtue initials "J. M."
as tattooed upon his right forearm l
There seems to be no motive for the
man'- disappearance. He has a wife
nd a thr-eeyear old child. His home
lfe has always been very agreeable.
and there is no disorder whatevere in
his family a airs. Moehrings finances
lie said to in ‘a very satisfactory
N .ondition. He is well known among
«cal Germans' and is a member of the
Concordia Singing Society. in Water-
bury. F‘or threeyears Moehring was
employed as a cigar maker by Paul-
Asheiin. in Waterbury. T'he miss. ng
man's former home was South Nor-‘l
walk. Former City Sheriff J W. Mc-
Donald who is on the case today, otter-
d a reward of 850 for information
leading to the discoveiy of the missing
nan.
. OBITUARV RECORD.
GEORGE ROBERTS.
George Roberts. aged sixty-ix years.
died on Saturday at his home. 108
‘ast 124 street New York. Mr. Roberts
was an employee of Dodd'a Euros!
Jompany. and ran as messenger on the
Pittsfleld express from New York for
teveral years. He was known to all
the patrons of the road, and was es-
Jeclaiiy popular with all the employer
if the railroad company. He will be
sincerely missed.
MISS FRANCES BRADLEY.
The death of Miss Frances Bradley.
who had been ill, for some time at her
some. 6 Fairdeld avenue, occurred this
torn ng. about 5 o'clock. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clOck. from Trinity Episcopal Church,
.5 when the deceased was a member.
BURlAL OF WILLIAM LACEY. 3
The remains of William laces. a for--
per resident of Norwaik, who died in
Brooklyn. were brought to Norwsllt.
yesterday afternoon. and interred in
Riverside cemetery. Rev. L. K. Moore
.Mciated.
M
BRADLEY-4N SOUTH NORWALE
at her home. Tuesday. May a, at 6
o “clock Miss Frances E. Bradley. No-
.ice of funeral later.
Mr
WANTED.
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 250:!
times, 50:: every other day. 25c a day.
Wm'
WANTED—PATTERN FILER AND
liner. Man with experience on gated
work. The Colonial Foundry 0. Ma-
chinery G0. in 8 8t
WANTED—A STRONG WILLING
man. who understands garden. horse.
now. aspiring machine.
right main. A .Tuthill. molt“;
WANTIMOOK AND LAUN.
dress. Apply No. 8 Arch street. Norv
walk. “I lei In- in. - - ,
WANTED—POWON TO DO GEN.
era! housework. by a German girl Ad-
dress "Pontoon" this ones. '
WANTED—WHERE lhfileI-
Italy on merit split straw hats. Good
pays: and steady work. Apply at Once to ’
MS. Mark I: 06.. 845 Ogden St, New
ark. New Jersey. Tali from from no
bakes which brings M within t nilu~
ates walk of whammy." m 2 8t
WANle-LAWN NOWERS TO
sharpen, gasoline oli stoves to repair.
Send postal today and i will call for
and deliver. Lawn mowers also for
sale. Address R C. Thompson. 303
East avenue. add 1!!
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ada. under this held” time, 8o; 3
times. 50¢: every other day. 15¢ a day.
W
. J. a. subunit. PRACTICAL Paths!
of. Paper Hank» ;and Decontaaditstn
I‘Ihey were all tank by the:- punk:
Good psyforf
Halt. '
malt"
city and soil water.
B iii'lMiiifiB-
that Japanese [OSI
torpedo limits and ,
fire Ships In [Most it
s.
tempt at Port Arthur
ST. PETERSBURO. mil?!
mr—lt is reported M
Togo made another dcsperhte .
to block the anti ort'
last night. but is! led. c.l'lc
Ieir sent out a section of the,_
meet the Isttack and sank
ships and two Japanese
The channel is reported ciea
Report is deadwood.
err PETERSBCRG. if
~—L‘ster the report that.‘MID
Togo had made soothers
block Por‘ Arthur wssiconwdrm
rov Alexleff reported ocean y, . ‘
Japanese sent eight druid” _ f
to block the entrance. of the he
torpedo boats and the firetfnti
isnd batteries, leaving thy-i
a??? i i reported time the
e v cerov a so
33““ unit two Japanese torpedo
t. l
. Continued on Eighth F a.
eccouu aseiusuv usv oo.‘
Cerferenre Be'nq Hold to Defei‘vfiln
if Comsnd Will Go death or to Niatstlb.
NEW HAVEN hiay 8.-—Adiutsut-
General Cole and Mater Frederick A.
Hill- -of South Norwaik. inspector
the brigade, have been here in con!
once with. the oilicers of the Recon
regiment upon the question of bl
this command participate in the- mo
iar army manoeuvres kt Hanan”; ill
stead of going to Niantlc.
Cole states that no definite a’cti‘ .
be taken until Gov." Chdmborldlit
turns from Old Point Comfort.
FOR 8A “
Ada. under this It.“
times, 509: e ,ry olh ,
Also a large tablchnlublltf“
dressmsker or tallest. .
Sentinel onceI - .-
the next 30 am, at s
of eleven rooms. lot 11
‘4' Taylor ayenue. M.
the promised
roa SALE—MODERN novels
7 rooms all improvewta, ,
cat: on on “The Hill" DEW
price and terms. apply torrent
agency of Jacob it. Layton 5 unlined
Ave" So. Norwalk. Conn. ' in
Iron SALE—DESIRANLDH '
No. 16 Rowan street.
Enquire of Jacob 1!.
Ton SALE anddonom”
Bridgeport manufacture. in good
dition price reasonable , Milt“
ticulars. Addr " W
Norwalk son Cllce.
cone-realm A
seventy acres hes li‘
lots to suit all. it Is wide to
lot while you are alivs. Apply
W. Voorbees Superintendent
grounds. ’ _
. TO 1.3153
A Mr till held,
mans ."Jm
L.ET-‘—NO.~ d .- '
Ava. cverv modern casual
usury wash tube In hitch
papevod roughout‘. um, .
Central for-A easy scoped.“ all
site. Apply to W. C. F90“
TO LET—FRO!
Cedar ' street Ive
A. J. Keith. 81 Cedll'
walk. Conn. -
Norwalk Chronicler