~ lmc Boston plats“
ESTABL SHED I870.
Bieaiegs iii
Boih Masses
Rev.i)r. Maher Donated
by Ills Eminence Cardinal
Satelli to Give Ihem at St
loseph’ s Church—banquet
Given by Archbishop forley
At both masses tomorrow In St. Jos-
eph's Church. the special blessing of
Kiss Holiness, l’lux x.. will be given
to the people of the parish by Rev. Dr.
Maher. in the name of His Eminence
Cardinal Satolli, who deputed the rec-
for to grant the favor to the congrega-
tion in his stead.
Dr Mahec procured the salne privil-
ege for the people of St. Mary' s par
lab. and Father O'Donnell will also
give the papal blessing to his parish-
ioners tomorrow.
It has been greatly regretted that
the visit of His Eminence to St. Jos-
eph's was not of longer duration, so
that all the citizens of The Norwalks
might enjoy the opportunity of meet-
ing so noted a dignitary of the Catholic
Church. but the Cardinal was forced
to cutrail his visit of friendship to his
former pupil at the Propaganda Uni-
versity of Rome, owi-. to the fact that
be desired to meet the returning Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States.
Monsignor Falconio, on the arrival of
the steamer on Wednesday evening.
Dr. Maher accompanied the Cardinal
to New York and remained as his guest
do the city until Thursday‘ evening in
order to be present by the invitation of
His Grace Archbishop Farley of the
banquet which was tendered by him
to the, home-going Cardinal and the re-
turning delegate, on the first anniver-
sary of the election of the Sovereign
Pontiif Pius X. Among the dignitar-
ies present were Bishop Cusack, Mgr..
D. J. O'Connor. rector of the Catholic
University at Washington, Mgr. March-
etti, auditor of the Apostolic Delega-
tion, Washington, and nearly all the
Monsignori of the New York Archdio-
cese
The Cardinal graciously consented
to postpone his departure for a few
days in order to preside at the cere-
'mony of laying the corner store for a
new church for the Hallan Catholics in
the City of Brooklyn temorrow.
He will sail for Naples on the Steam-
er “Sardeque” of the Compania itali-
ana line early next week.
REV. J. B. WERNER'S VACATION.
Rector of Grace Church to Spend Two
Months in New York State.
The Rev. James Benton Werner,
rector of Grace Church. will begin a
two months much needed vacation
next week. He will spend the time
at Catskill, New York.
Since assuming the rectorship of
Grace parish a number of months ago,
the Rev. Mr, Werner has worked inde-
fatigably for its success and his alerts
are much appreciated.
The Sunday School, which had a
membership of about fifty when he
" took charge, new numbers about 250
scholars.
Mr; Werner will return to Norwailt
on the first Sunday of September, to
administer comrhunfon and will then
Immediately return to Catskill. He will
be accompanied on his vacation by
Mrs. Werner.
, W
CO. C ELECT! OFFICERS. ‘
Corporal Mossmsn to lo Sergeant and
Privates Grant and Rogers Corporall.
Company D drilledat the armory
last evening. in preparation for the
Manassas trip. ' Instructions» were
also given in guard duty. in then!»- ab-
sence of Captain Howard J. Bloomer.
who was in New Haven. and First
- Lieutenant Edward P Weed, the com-
. pany was in charge of Second Heston-V
ant Henry T. Prowltt.
At the company meeting. which fol-
= lowed, a sergeant and two corporals
' were elected. Corporal Albert Moss~
Inna was elected to the rank of cor-
geant. while Privates Lawrence L.
Grant and Charles DeW. Rogers were
chosen corporals.
W
SLIICI-IINC IN AUGUST.
shod Himself by
, thing Title M of Trav‘sl Today.
. A cannons: am an backs“ or pen-
is in Will street tilt is morning when
lasso soBoating of the Holmes.
kjcmllny some.
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
owned the bicycle.‘
hand St the Mill Norwslh
Seventeenth Regiment
(unmiltee Organizes
Thomas I. Raymond Actod as Chair
man and Christian Swartz Scc~
rotary of the Meeting.
A preliminary meeting of the com,
mittee appointed by Mayor Charles E.
Dow to arrange for the celebration of
the reunion of the members of the
Seventeenth Connectiviut Volunteers to
he held in this city on August 27 was
held last evening. The meeting was
held in the South Norwalk Council
Chamber and was only for purposes of
organisation and not to make any
plans regarding the celebration There
was a large representation of the com-
mittee present. Thomas 1. Raymond
acted as chairman and Christian
Swarts as secretary. Mayor Dow as
asked to add a number of names of
representative men to the committee
The meeting then adjourned till Mon-
day evening at the council chamber
at which time the plans for the affair
will be discussed.
The names of members of the com
mittee previously published are as
follows:
General Russell Frost, T. 1. Ray-
mond. C. Swarts, John H. Light, Col.
Mathewson. Eben Hill, Dr. F. D, Baker.
James Golden. Alden Solmans. Chas.
W. Bell. Marshall Tolles, John B
Lawrence, J. Wallace Marvin. Chas. F.
Mills, Thomas Robins, Dr. C. G. Bo-
hannan, R, H. Golden, Col. Leslie
Smith. Capt. Fred Lyon, Chas. E.
Hoyt. Frank D. Layton, C. F. Bullock,
Capt. James Russell. Capt. Robert
Mitchell, Stewart 0. Marshall.
Those added last evening by Mayor
Dow are as follows: John J. Cava-
naugh. William H, McMahon. A. J. Col-
line. A. Thompson, George N. McKib-
bin, Frank A. Smith. Judge Taylor,
George H. Traendley, William W. Lest-
er, A. Blanchard, H. H. Lee. Captain:
Nelson Taylor, George E. Ssrtain.
Charles Bosch. L, M, Wright, V. A.
Scofield. Wm. R. Thompson, James
L’Hommedieu. E. E. Crowe.
A permanent chairman will be chos.
on at the meeting Monday night and
committees will be appointed to make
the arrangements for the affair. It is
hoped that there will be present a
large proportion of the committee
members.
SESSIONS OF THE‘REGISTRARS.
Preferences of Voters Registered st
Meetings Hold Yesterday.
The registrars of the Town of Non
walk were in session yesterday for the
purpose of registering the political
preferences of voters. Their next
meeting will be on Friday of the'com-
lng week. They meet from 12 o'cloak
noon until ii p. m., and in orderlo take
part In Republican or Democratic
caucuses and primaries, elctors Inust
declare to the registras the name of
It‘ll?! party with which they are identi
Those who have already registered
will stand enrolled in the party with
which they affiliated unless they wish
to change their politics, in which case
it is necessary to apply to the regis~
trars‘in their respective districts dur-'
ing the time they are in session. in
case a voter removes from one district
into another, he is advised by the reg-
istrars to register in his new district.
The registrars of the First District,
Bernard 0, Feeney and Francis Leon~
ard. were in session at 10 Water street,
Norwalk.
Frederick S. Lyon. Jr., and Daniel
Keogh, Jr., registrars of the Second
District. met at the South Norwalk po
lice rooms. while Edward E. Gotham
and John Keogh, Third District Ragla-
trars, met at Mr Gorham' s store.
W
FARMER DRANK HOT DROPS. ‘
——-———s
Than Took a Bloyci: W‘s Arrested and
Pins
John Buckelew, a farm hand, ate too
many green apples yesterday and later
had] stomach ache. He left the farm
and came to South Norwslk looking
for “hot drops.” He drank eight or
nine glasses of whiskey plentifully lad-
en with “hot drops” After that ha
felt very much better. lie wandered
up North Main street and into
Wherhle' s bicycle store, where he took
a bicycle and made off. Chief of Po-
lice Vclimer was notified and .he ar-
rested Buckeiew. who was asking a
man he met if he could tell him who
He did not know.
This morning in the town court Buck.
elew told a straight story and was lot
01 with a fine of 83, .
OFFICERS DISCUSS CAMP.
A meeting cfth the moors 43th a Sec
end and Third regional: .ta‘s‘ held In
the armory at New Haven last even-
ing, to discuss the encampment“
Kansans in September (blond Wil-
liam ll. Clspp read a short paper, and
followed it by a practical talk on the
min as at the comp. This was
followed by an informal discussion of
Paid?
mm Bill
Weslport Water Com
pany Threatens to Deprive
Citizens of Weslport of We-
Ieri Unless' last Year's Bill
for fire iiydreols isPaid
by August I0
A notice has been served on the
town of Westport to the effect that if
the bill presented to the town by the
Westport Water Company is not paid
by August 10, all water for public use
will be sllut off. The notice is ex-
pected to bring to a head the contro
versy of so long standing between the
water company and the town. For
some years up to three years ago, the
town paid 875 ill year as the rental for
about fifty hydrants. Then the com-
pany raised the rental and fill wwu
refused to pay the Increase because of
a vote to that effect in town meeting
The company’s superintendent, Fred-
.erick B. Hubbell, it is claimed, was no-
titled Ihat if the old rats was not kept
in force the water in the hydrants
would be shut off. Nothing more was
done and last year after the company
had presented a bill. at the new rate.
the townsmen voted not to pay it, on
the ground that the notice sent to Mr.
Hubbell ended any agreement in force.
For nearly a year the matter has been
in abeyance. This week the water
company asked the town to pay last
year's bill on penalty of being deprived
of a water supply in case of fire. Dur-
ing the three years in which there has
been controversy no fire of conse-
quence has occurred in the water dis-
trict. The hand tube are being pllt In-
to shape for use should occasion arise,
and the citizens will depend on their
own efforts to draw water in case of
need. it is stated that recently the
control of the water company passed
from Francis W, Marsh and Mr. Lem-
mon, of Bridgeport, to Charles L. Jack-
son and Newton Jackson, of Philadel-
phia. The presentalou of the bill
against the town is thought to be the
first move of the newcomers to settle
the controversy.
_..__..____,..
DEATH OF MISS QUINTARD.
Bright and Lovable Young Woman
Passed Away at Midnight
Miss Susan M. Quintard, daughter of
Mrs. Esther M. Quintard. of County
ltreet, Norwalk, passed away about
midnight, after a several days’ illness
of typhoid fever. Miss Quintard. who
was in her twelltyqllnth year, was a
sincere Christian young woman of very
noble character and her demise is
mourned by a legions of friends.
She was of a bright, lovable nature
capable of the happy faculty of bright-
ening the atmosphere of everyone with
whom she come In contact. That her
loss will be very deeply felt by her
many friends inadequately describes
the gap that is felt. Miss Quintard's
death Is particularly felt among the
members of Grace Church choir, with
whom she was a favorite and col-
league.
Miss Quintard was a sister of George
H. Quiniard, of West avenue.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from her late
home, the Rev. James 3. Werner and
the Rev. Charles M. Selleck officiating.
STEPHEN TOTH.
The funeral of Stephen, Infant son of
Joseph and Susie Toth was held yes-
terday afternoon from the home of her
parents in Fairfield. Rev. Mr. Dokus.
of Norwalk. officiating. The Interment
was in Fairfield East Cemetery.
“——
ADAMB EXPRESS CD'S EMPLOYES.
They Are to Enjoy a Barbecue Next
Month. All of the Men in tho
Employ of the Company lo-
t‘wson New York and Boo-
ton Arc Expected. ' '
On September I. at Wilton's Grove
in'Stratford there will be a gathering
of all the Adam’ s Express messengers
and employee between New York and
Boston.
These men are seldom able to meet
each other socially so a big barbecue
“has been arranged for Sunday. Sept.
4. Charles Ill. Bills of this city will
prepare the toast and that of itself is
a sufficient guarantee that it will be a
"oorlter" y,‘
V: of the Now
find thrtfond Rail.
in bhicagh heel Trade
Strikers Give Publicity to a Circular
Purported to Ho,“ label Issued
by Packing Firm.
CHICAGO. Angus; lbw-The strike
leaders have given to the newspapers
copies of a letter which purports to
have been written by a“ department
manager of one of the big packing
companies and is" addressed to the
company' s salesmpn This circular
letter, which is doted August I. states
that “Probably not over 25 or 30 per
cent. of the business is being done that
would be done under normal condi‘
tions," The circular states further
that there is little prospect of doing
lunch more business next week. but
that “we hope, however. to ,be able to
commence business not later titan the
week beginning August lb."
The circular also says:
"Every one has all the laborers
needed, but is short of skilled help.
This applies to the killing and cutting.
Shipping is at a still lower ebb. as we
have not attempted to do any Jobbing
on less than car load business at all,
and many of the branches are still
without supplies.”
The statements are so much at vari-
ance with the statements that have
been given to the pro by the packing
companies that the s ke leaders are
ing company which i Alleged to have
sent out the circular hes not specifi-
cally deny its genulu can, still an of-
ficer of the company ted that he did
not believe his comp :y had sent out
such a letter. x“;
iwo Deputy SITTING
Tried To (ioeli 6 Biol
And They Were Arrested After One
Half Been Hit In the Head With
a Brick.
————+-
SIOUX CITY, iowag August 6. -Two
deputy sheriffs were arrested by police-
men yosterday afternoon while the
deputies were tryin to quell a riot.
at the stock yards. .. ne of the depu»
lies was hit in the head ivith a brick
and seriously injured
Citizens made formal complaint to
Mayor Sears and be relieved one of
the policemen of his star. Riottng
continues in the packing house region
and yesterday the attorney for the
Cudahy Packing Company told tha’ in-
dustrial association that unless protec-
tion was immediately furnished the
backing house. wouleiuhe permanently
rinsed.
EAST ST.' LOUIS. lll.,\lAugust 6.—-
The first arrest: on a charge or violat-
ng the injunction against the striking
butchers and meat cutters issued by
Circuit Judge Holder were made last
night. The citations were induced by
Judge Holder on affidavits presented
by Attorney Dan McGlynn, of East St.
mule. The affidavits are directed
against Charles Gcabes, Fred Meyel
and John Schwaig and charge them
with interfering with the drivers, Vin
lerccpting teamsters and intimidating
them
Several non- ~tlnlon packing house elu-
ployees were assaulted last night while
on a street car on their way home “our
work. Several arrests were made.
TO A‘l'ITENO NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT.
Nomalk Veterans Will Be in Lino in
the Big Parade in Boston.
Buckingham Post. G. A, it., of Nor-
walk. held a meeting last night at
the post rooms ill Wall street, when
arrangements were made to attend the
National Encampment of the G. A. R.,
to be held in Boston. The Norwalks
veterans, to the number of about fif-
teen, will take the train leaving South
Norwalk, Monday morning, August
15th. at 9: 08.
They will carry the colors and will
participate in the parade in Boston. it
.9 thought that many other veterans in
this vicinity will take the trip.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
City Meeting Will be Hold to Take
Action Regarding Smith Street.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
City Council will be held this evening
at 7: 30 o‘,clock at the Council Cham-
ber in Wall street, to hear the reportn
of the oomiilittee on the straightening
of Smith street and to calls aspects!
city meeting to take action in regard
to the matter if deemed advisable.-
The St. George Pulp and Papercmn-
paoy who are to erect a factory in this
street, are desirous of a straight line
of 800 feet for one of their machines.
MEMIEROHIP CAMPAIGN.
irstof Stab-inbu-
U css Tribe's special cmamlttoo
the zoning membership
uncut they recommended the loading
Willis Inaugurated by linens g“ “7 I‘m 0' in! body should have per
’ ".0.“ “I.
‘ the heart hare been most appropriate
, Ir. called the ‘ftripod
. of
Windham-Morten maniacs ,
To M iller
Josephm Watson. Who
Shot and Killed lienry Os-
borne. in Hartford. lies
liis Case (motioned Until
Next Tuesday
HARTFORD, . August Ii.——.Ioseph
Watson, the colored youth who shot
and killed Henry Osborne, d forlucl
commissioner of police, yesterday. was
arraigned ill the police court today be-
fore Judgc Clark. on the charge of
nlurdel lie pleaded guilty and the
case was continued to next Tuesday.
the prisoner being remanded id jail
without bonds
Watson manifested entire lack of
concern over the proceedings. lie
was taken manacied to the court room,
and although he was the subject of
some audible curses from the big
crowd wllirll gathered about the court
building, he gave no sign that hi
heard them. When seated ill the pris-
oner's box, waiting for the opening or
the proceedings, be recognised some
(,iillfll‘ed acquaintances in the gallery,
and smiled and nodded easily in their
direction.
When the clerk read the warrant.
unison showed some impatience and
he shouted "Guilty!" before the read-
lng was ilniahrd. Judge Clark then
continued the case unul Tuesday at
the request of the prosecuting attor-
ney, and the prisoner was taken back
to jail in the patrol wagon guarded
by an escort of police. No delnonstra
tiun against the prisoner was made by
the crowd which watched his depart-
are from the court room and the re-
turn to the jail was made without in-
cident. it was thought probable dur~
ing the morning that a formal signed
confession might be obtained from
Watson, who has already in various
interviews sinus ills arrest admitted
tnat he committed the deed with
which he is charged. and has given a
detailed account of the shooting. ‘
The police had something in then
favor ill knowing the man who cunl~
milled the criule, and immediately the
surround-pg towns wele notified to be
on the watch for Watson. Although a
search of the house had bear—sander
they at first failed to Ice ate the mur—
derer. and several times went through
the room where Watson was hiding.
Watson admitted that he was about
to give himself up, fearing that Chief
Ryan' a men would surely fiild him, but
as they finally left the Osborne borne,
and it became late In the aftclnoou,
be had hopes of making his escape last
night as soon as it became dark.
it was at a conference between Chief
Ryan and Commissioner Furlong held
in the chief's office after 5 o c'10ck yes-
-icrday afternoon, that it was decided
to make another search of the house.
and. if necessaly. the houses in the
"shale block where the murder was
committed. The police available wele
divided in squads and again the house
was entered. Sergeant Dietrich and
Policeman Sullivan and Lloyd took the
basement and searched every nook and
corner, and on looking under the bod
in one of the rear rooms, the pegro
was found. He crawled out and was
immediately handcuffed 0n him was
the revolver that killed Mr, Osborne.
three of its barrels being loaded and
three empty. Watson showed no light
and he gays himself up peacefully to
the charge of the police officers.
Like wildfire the news spread that
the murderer had been capillled and a
great crowd collected about the 0s-
borne house. Hundreds of men tried
to enter the building, and were kept
away only by the free use of the po
licemen' s clubs.
it was with dimculty that Watson
was hurried through the crowd to the
police wagon, and thence to the cen-
tral station, the crowd blocking the
streets several times. It followed the
wagon to the station house, the men
bowling and shrieking to be allowed
to get hold of the. murderer. There was
no doubt about their feelings, and the
police knew it. and accordingly took
him
POSITION DURING SLEEP.
_ night Side.
The main object of sleep is that ev-
fect rest. The brain, the lungs and
of
great precaution to guard the negro ‘
Rom the time they first laid hands on
Slightly Rhino the Head and Lie on _
poses, centrally located. Address A.
Remarkableilecorli
0i Oeunly Economy
In Caring for 200 Childrsn at the Home
in Norwalk tho Commissioliors
Did Good Work.
The county commissioners come
pretty near running things right in the
county. and one instance is shown by
the report of the county home at Nor-
walk, where the neglected and depen
dent children of the county are cared
for. This shows that It cost the coun-
ty just 81.656.66 to run the institution.
although the expenditures were 820.-
904.86. The state pays the county at
the rate of about 82 per week towards
the support of the children. and the
commissioners exceeded this amount
only by the very small sum mentioned.
When it is considered that nearly 200
children are cared for at the home and
outside of it during the year, this is a
pretty good showing.
During the year the expenses were
as follows: Provisions and board. 810,-
046.24: matron. 3600; help. $2,459.60:
clothing, $971.10; sundries, $1,282 0?;
furniture, 8256.25; supplies, 8229.68;
water. :47; fuel. $1,054.12; repairs,
$1,450.30; medicine, 8268.65; lights,
$68.39; teachers, 31.24537: telephone.
$35.10.
At the home at the present time
the home. 72 boys and 2t girls, a total
of 95. while there are boalding outside'
the home. 72 boys and 24 girls, atotal
of 96 making l9l- altogether 'l‘hls'
approximately the number at all times
That the commissioners have used-
excellent judgment in their expeddi-
lures is evident from the report and
they are to be congratulated on the
efficient manner in which the home is
conducted.
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS.
Chicago Painter Dies While Rescuing
Policeman from Gas Pit.
CHICAGO, August 6.—~licnry Koch. a
pointer, gave his life to save the life
of Policeman Daniel O'Brien. who also
risked his life to save lmperilled men
After seven laborers had been overcome
by gas in an excavation at 18th street
and Armour avenue. Policeman O'Brien
went illto the pit and fastened ropes
about their bodies. All were lifted to
the surface. but when the last man had
been taken out the policemitn lay un-
conscious ill the hole. It was then that
Koch went in and attached a rope to
the pellet-man's body./ O'Brien was
lest dad, but Koch fell unconscious and
though Patrick King and Henry
Thompson, firemen, bravely went ml.)
the hole and brought up his body, he
was beyond resuscitation. The con-
dition of Policeman O'Brien is serious
and Wipe mu die O’Brien. the two
firemen an three of the laborers are
ill a hospital.
Waco» lull-leer. COLLAPSED.
Dray Full of bravo Stones Came to
Grief in Wall Street, This Morning.
A wagon load of grave stones owned
by M. W. Stevens, the Norwalk monu-
ment man, came to grief in Wall street
this morning. A rear wheel of the
vehicle gave way under the heavy
weight and collapsed With the aid of
a pole wagon and stones were dragged
to Mr. Stevenil' Main street place of
business.
PORT ARTHUR CAPTU RED.
Another Report From Nagasaki That
Japanese The In Pmcasion.
NAGASAKI, noon, August 6.——lt is
reported here that Port . Arthur has
been captured bysthe Japanese.
SCHOONER SMITH BREAKS UP.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., August 6.—
The schooner Rebacca Smith. from
Rockport. Maine, for Philadelphia, In-
den with paying blocks. which went
ashore at Little Egg Harbor yester-
day, was broken up and will be a total
loss. The crew are now trying to save
what they can by stripping the ves-
sci.
. —CARD OF THANKS
To each. to all of the kind friends
and neighbors. who were so attentive
to us during the sickness and at the
death of our dear daughter. we tend-
er our sincere thanks.
MR. AND MRS F. J. M’KEON. JR.
AND FAMILY.-
_~_—..._.
Bssu Hes
i
Sunday fair.
MIIM. Fresh soutir' to
Liesed‘i’oi 5
lie Permitted in Many
es 0on Under Sir}
Regulations—Knight Co
mander is a lawful Prize ,
ST. i’E’i‘F Ri-lBllltG, August 6, ‘I: M
II. III. ——'l‘he closing to foreign vessels.
except under stringent regulationu.0
the ports of (nominal, Sveahorg, Ll
ban, Schaatopoi, Batounl Illlll Oils
half is the subject of u long ofll
announcement in the Official HIM
gel this morning. The regulations
apparently directed'mainly toward
protection of foreign shipping. .30?
legulaillms, however, are extra
i
number varies through the year but is in“, adjacent coasts
l VLAl)i\'U.~.'lllK..
- .‘.
. ing lots. E. A. Woodward
rigid and extend to the light of search-
,by the pull authorities of all vessels
efore pelnli :sion to enter the port
granted Vessels unwilling 'to social
with the regulations will be warned as
August fir-Tito
prize coult yesterday adjudged the
sullkr. n :.teamec Knight Commando
and its cargo a iuwtul prize: The til
of the case and an investigation of
(Continued on eighth pull ‘
. . my...”
POPULAR sxcunslon T0 BLOCK
ISLAND.
People in this vicinity will be pleat
ed to learn that the New York, No
Haven and Hartford Railroad C
pany contemplate running another
their popular eXcursions to Bloc
land and Watch Hill, Angus "10!
Special train wdi leave 80th Not
at '1: iii a. m. and connect at No .
don with the palatial steamer
island.” The nail .tlllls afford
of the most delightful features
excursion Sperial tlckets, whll
lllniied in number to the com
the train are now on sale. its e
31. Do. For other particulars
v'ertiscment .
What is the keynote tp good
here? Be natural
.-.. “—9.
FOR SA LE.
FOR SALE—HOTEL LY
erly Hotel Hamilton f
Main street 7
ran slits—nor ON-S AN
Phonogruph, latest lmpl‘o‘ie’d, or
records and all attachments com
Price $15. Cast 335.
So. Osborn Ave.
- ~ .. alkwfugb-
son oALs—Jnasu cow. at
years old. Apply Jame 'wton,.'l‘o»
12.3,
..,.-....-... «a... '
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BIND "
keneke. Darlen.
TO LET-.1"
son RENT—SIX noonsco'rr
as Maple Ave. E. Norwalk‘reut IN
"no gtET—SEcgngoi ho
a I) rent 16
floor it Day St. rent lob
rooms third floor 20 Day
Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 Ens “ '
TO LET—ON LEASE F03
three or five years, the Sheedy out
North Main St. On line of troll
improvements, furnished or unmrb NI
ed. Low rent to right party. '
O E. Wilson, Norwalk, Conn. .
Loon-ll cannot lot at. ' '
erdeaf pin. inclosed in ”
ably rewarded by returning I
oflce.
Don't spend so much for bottled
soda: Williams' Root. Beer treats the
whole family for loss and is better.
WANTED.
...-...._.-m.
WANTED-81TUATION AT GEN-
oral housework by Hungarian girl. 8
months in this country, I Lexington
avenue. a c it
WANTED—PIANO INSTRUCTOR
“ML
few hour's each week. teaching. pun
Iago. Shauna! once. a. .8 It
wimp... RENT A SMALL
IMOIIboatfoI-Woorthnewockaldust
wishes to {out use of! room and piano, f
CEMETERIES. .
seventy acres beautiful
Iotstosuitali itia” Iyin .
Norwalk Chronicler