I ESTABLISHED rlyo. littempted Burglaries Railroad freight House and Steamboat Store House Visited last Night. and Police began Working on the Casket Once Two nttempted burglaries which took place last night. are puzzling the local police At 10:05 John Casbow, watchman at the freight house in the South Norwaik yards. telephoned that an attempt had been made to enter the freight house. The police respond- 'ed and found that entrance had been affected. but that nothing had been stolen. At 10.50 a telephone message was received by the police. stating that an attempt had been made to hurgiarlze the storehouse on the wharf of the Norwalk Steamboat Com‘ pany. The police went down to the place. but found that the watchman on e steamer Martha' 8 Vineyard had frig toned the burglars away. What is puzzling the police is why should the burglars try to enter these places .where the chances of their finding anything of value to take away would be small. John Com-took Arrested. John Comstock, better known as "Cumie." was arrested yesterday for drunkenness. He was found guilty, and a jail sentence of thirty days was given. Execution of the sentence was suspended however. Growler Party interrupted. Patrick Gambia and Patribk Kelly were having a little growler party Sat tnday afternoon on the wharves. and apparently they were purchasing their beer on the cooperative plan. Kelly went after some beer and returned with the change. which Gambia claimed as his. Gambin became an gry and took it away from him. Kelly complained to Sheriff Goodwin that he had been robbed. Sheriff Goodwin arrested Gambia. Kelly later said thta he did not care to push the case. Gambia was tried for drunkenness, however. and Judge Taylor-fined him 85 and costs this morning i NORWAtiGCRIOKETERS WON. Defeated the Stamford Sons of St. George 73 to 41. A cricket match betwaen Stamford and Nor-walk, Sons of St. George Crick ei: Club was played at Stamtifrd on Betta College Grounds, Saturday and resulted in a good victory for Norwaik by 32 runs. Stamford Cricket Club. anvdiizgtgfnigigedb ., ; enslve improvements. made there dur- A Mitchell 'Teskey '3," 9 us the vacation of the pastor, Rev. H. . W Williamson 0 Teskey,Giil b, t B. Carpenter were held yesterday In H Calderbnnk, c.. Clarke Teskey. b.,0 the eveniu'g the fine cantata The L0“! in Kingsley c.. Sashbrook Gill b.. 4 Reignrth was rendered very effctive- J Harper Gilt. b., 2 iv by the choir. Mrs Jessie F. O‘Con- J Nelson Teskey' p, . 2 ml", soprano and director; Miss Eliza- E Wrigm c Shepherd Team). b 4 both Richardson, contraito; Woilltam c Splers Run Out. ' ’ 1 D. Taylor. tenor; J Wesley Connor, »' H Malone c., J Ashbrook, out b. 2 WWW and Frederick‘s Andrews. or “M 13000th Not Out. ’ ' 3 ganist. The rendition of this cantata. Extra. ' 4 which is one of the best compositions __ by P A. Schneckcr. was excellent and fl those in attendance enjoyed it greatly 1.933;..“32'gg‘t’gfl cm“ cm“ 7 opsnarrou son APPENDICITIB; J Ashbrook, c.. E. Whelen, Nelson, b.. 4 H Beebee, StumpedJOut 12 H Gill c.. Wrighto, Nelson, b., 17 G Teskey, Ratio 8 Ashbrook. c. Wright. Calderbank, b. 9 G Smith, Nelson. b.. Ashbrook. (2.. Mitchell, Calderbank. b., 0 Clark, Nelson, b. 0 Whelan, c.. Kingsley. Calderbank. b.. 0 F Shepard, Nelson.b J. Whitley Not..0ut Extras. Os: 3 7 73 MRS JACKSON SURPRISED. Pleasant Gathering Saturday Night at the Home of Deacon Taylor. Mrs. Lottie Homer Jackson, of New Yorlt’. who has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Taylor for two weeks. was greatly sun prised Saturday night, when a few of her friends gathered in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasanb ly spent and Mrs. Jackson received many presents in remembrance of the occasion. A data collation was serv- ed and at a late or and after many , toasts the party departed to their ; homes I)Amoug those present were » Rev J.D Nichols and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, prroy. N. ”9., Mrs. C H. Mott, the Misses Minnie , Ind Elizabeth Taylor and Mr and Mrs. J. D. mint. \. Autimoblo In hilshap at Entrance to lhe Knob 0‘. W. H. IalvaIn's Son Folio Under the Maohine and Roooivu tom Painful injuries. Dr. Winfield H. Baldwin. Mira. Bald- win and their two sons. Stanley Hsn~ ford Baldwin and Ralph Stanley Bald- win. en route for The Knob. Saturday afternoon. met with a mishap which injured one of the boys and caused the doctor to swoon Just after they had entered the gate to Mr. Buicbards premises, Stanley attempted to jump from the auto. his object being to ice- sen the lond on the machine. so that it could take the up-grade more can. fly. in jumping the boy slipped and went under the wheels of the auto. and got caught in the motor which hangs low on the rear axle. The doc- tor brought the machine to an instant bait. and stopped it with the boy un- der the machine. With the assistance of Mrs Baldwin the boy was taken from under the car. He was considerably iacerated and the blood was flowing freely from a num- ber of cuts and scratches. indicating that he was very severely wounded. The sight of his injured boy so af- fected the doctor that he swooned. and fell on his face in the gutter at the side of the road. W. S. Sturtevant was following the vehicle with his family. He was urge by Mrs. Baldwin to go to the doctor assistance at once and turn him over on his back. When this was done the doctor immediately re- vived. and gave his attention to the boy. He was taken home. where it was found that his injuries were not serious He was at The Knob. yester- day. showing no ill effects from his ad venture. bearing only the marks of re- pairs to the skin on several points 0! his head. ARBITRATION COMM ITTEEB. Man From Different Hat Factories WIII Meet Tonight. Committees were appointed Friday and Saturday by the shop crews of the different but factories where there are matters in dispute regarding the signing of the bills of prices Tonight the matters at diiference will be sub- mitted to arbitration in all probability. There is only one difference between the finishers and employers, that being at J. C. Wilson's factory. The hat makers have differences at W. B. Hub hell‘s, at Barthol‘s. Wilson's. Volk‘s and A. A. Hodshon and Company. All matters at the Crdbut and Knapp Com. oany have now been settled and the bills signed In spite of alarmist stories which have been circulated the outlook is that he matters of difference will be ami- cably settled. though there is no doubt but the relations have been somewhat strained for some weeks. SANTATA “THE LORD REIGNETH." Sung Last Night by the Choir of the South Norwaik Baptist Church. The first services held in the South \lorwalk Baptist Church since its ren- lVBtIOD and the completion of the ex- Vlctor W. Ferris Entered the Norwaik Hospital Today. ' Victor W. Ferris,.who for some time ias been troubled with appendicitis. 3 went to the Norwalk Hospital this morning to be operated limits for the license. The operation will probably be performed tomorrow or next day. it will be performed by Dr. Tracey. assisted by Drs. Baker and Clark. Mr. Ferrls' many friends hope that the op- eration will be a complete success and that his stay in the hospital will be a short one. ENGLISH CONCERN COMING. Delegation Will inspect Sites and Fac- tor-lea in South Not-walk, This Week. A large English manufacturing con- cern is very likely to locate in South Norwalk in a short time. Represent» tires of the concern will visit South Norwalk this week to inspect factor- ies and factory sites. For obvious reasons, nothing further can be said about it at this time. The concern is a large one and would make a great ad- ditiokn to the industries of South Nor- wa , ' NEAL ESTATE TRANBEERS. Bernie of Home 0 Hyatt to Ferdi- South Nomlk Trust Combat: and B’ Smithand on Main street. yAde ministrators deed. .Johu H..Knlllp. building lot, Meade street. QC , ! lites tor the reception and enter- ‘j . ii mammalian member-efficacy. Volunteers’ As» . littered at the south Not-walk Post-once as Second Class Matter. ball on an outside team Gamel'laped llu Diamond R ti G's lost 'to the fdgew00ds by Score of ion to four. and South Norwalit's were Defeated by Stamford by a Close Score The R & C's met defeat at the hands of the Edgewoods. Saturday after- noon. on the Decker Field. by the score of ten to four. ' The Edgewoods put up first-class ball during the game. While it appeared as though the It ti: G's had an off day. Alexander. who officiated as slab art- ist for the R & G's. didn't seem to be able to handle hunts. allowing four fell all over himself in trying to pit: k up short hits. Harry Brace pitched a masterly game for the Edgewoods. scattering the hits along so they didn' t do the R & C’s much good: The feature of the game was Alf-Xv 4....— (Continued on Second Page.) WANT $0M E CONCESSIONS. St. George Pulp and Paper Company Before the Norwalk Council. A special meeting of the norwnlk city council was held Saturday night, as a result of a petition of the St. George Pulp and Paper Company to have the city establish a building line in Smith street The report of the committee on the matter was heard and it was voted. to call a special city meeting, next Saturday night. on the tubject. Joseph Goodfcllow. of the company. was at Saturday night's melding and explained the desires of the company. The company want concessions from the city and would like to enter into an agreement with the city on the matter. « They want a strip of land. now used as a sidewalk, varying from seven feet nix inches to seven feet in width. If ' this is given them. the company will rive the city the permanent right to on the sewer to the harbor, through :he company's property. or change he latch basin to the new inc. will relay the curb and construct a side- .vnlk in' front of their property. The meeting of the council earlier in the week had ‘appointed the high- my committee. Messrs Bette. Hall and Ambler, City Attorney E. M. Lock- wood and City Engineer C N. Wood a committee to investigate the company 's petition and report later. Saturday night's session was held to hear this report. The report of the committee was accepted. . City Attorney Lockwood was on hand at the meeting and did not favor going to fast in the matter. He also asked Mr. Geodfeliow several questions that were not very much to that gen- tleman’s liking. Mr, Goodfellnw stated that the com- pany had not gone so far. but what they could pull up stakes and get out of town. The land was not worth just as much as when the company pur: chased it. In reply to the question by Mr. lock- wood. he said that the company at the start would employ from 75 to 100 heads but might after a while employ 500. Theirs is a growing.industry. Mr. Lockwood also asked him about the stench from the plant. He said there would be none whatever as all of the material for their product. new:- naper. comes here as prepared pulp. At the outset their buildings will be forty‘three feet wide and something ever 300 feet in length. Their main building will be nineteen feet in heigh The meeting was presided over by. Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. There were four councilman present includ- ing David F Gould. W. M. Nibiock, J. F. Hall and W. M Betta. Assistant City Clerk Leo Davis was present and prepared a rough draft of the proposed agreeth between the city and the company. 4.. TUCKEY’S STANDING AGUE. IN THE NEW HAVEN? August 8 .——Secretary O'Rourke. of the Connecticut Baseball league. has called a meeting for to- morrow night at the Cards Hotel for the purpose. it is understood. or straightening out the disagreement over Pitcher Tuckey. who. it is claims ed. should be suspended for playing Last Fri- day’s game in which Tuckey played for New Haven has been protested by Secretary O‘Rourke in behalf of Bridge- port and by this means, it In expecmd that Tuokey's standing in the Magus men to get to first base. because he 01' ts team stopped the game giving it to am ‘_ lyn.‘wili‘ preach. Special music will i “. Wreckage is more in all idrections. .. dead bodies being visible here. and SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» MONDAY. AUGUST 8,1904. Girl Drank Oxullo Acid 0n lover s Doorstep Jersey City Girl Had a Ouamt With Fairftoid Mon and Come to Con. nectiout to Die. BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 8~Antonia Cus-' zusck aged twenty years of Jersey City. was found dead yesterday on the' steps of a house in- Fairileld where her former suitor, Antonio ll‘abryk, boards with relatives. investigation by the ntedicui examiner has disclos'bd the fact that the girl died from oxalic acid poisoning. it is said that the girl had recently had a quarrel with Fabryk re~ stiiting from a misunderstanding. and it is supposed that. despairing of a re conciliation, she cattle to Fairiietd audp took the poison to end her life. According to the story told by rela- tives. the couple were to have beenl married shortly. and Fabryk borrowed $150 from a friend to send to the girl It happened that the money was part of the girl' a savings which she had in- trusted to this friend for safe keeping. ' and when she learned of Fabryk' 3 ac tion she asked for a warrant for his ar rent. Fabryk then explained that he did not know the motley belonged to the girl. and that he ad no intention of defrauding her. “ fterward he re. fused to pardon hcr tion in causing his arrest. and the m ch was broken Metropolitan Agents Have a thorn Dinner Dorion's Point, Followed by e. Sumptuoue Feed at Saturday Mormon.- a Bolt On The representatives of the Metro- politnn Llfe'lnsurance Company from south Norwalk. Stamford and Green- wich held their annual outing at Dorv ion's Point on Saturday. An excel- lent dinner was served in Dorlon‘s Point. and the menu was as follows: Chowder Steamed Clams Bluefish and French Fried Potatoes Crabs and French Fried Potatoes. Pickles Broiled lobsters and French Fried Potatoes Tomato and Lettuce Salad Broiled Chicken and Potatoes Coil'ee Cigars The dinner was enlivened by solos and choruses by the diners and Super- intendent F. S. Benningiioff made a short speech. which was greeted with three rousing cheers, After dinner a game of baseball was played between lht- .rltntth Norwalk and Stamford men. ‘ The game was a hotly contested one, the umpire find- ing it necessary at. times to ask for po‘ lice protection. in the last inning. George Waters of Belle island, saved the game for South Norwaik by sending out a three bugger. bringing in three men and niaklng the final score 21 to 12 in favor of South Norwalk. The participants voted it the most successful and enjoiable outing ever held Those present were: Superin- tendent. FyS. Bonuinghoff. Assistant Superintendents R. B Wilbur Wm H. Hy laud. F. S Sellecir- J. A. Cassldy. is you Mthlliams; Agents, .1. Duff, id Godfrey, E. Hoyt I-‘ 0' Brien J Wright. J. McCarric. M Gaffney. 0. Waters s. Pulsford w Allan H. Ehei lay. W. Wyeth. M Pulver. G Bean, C. Cooke H Thomas. J. O'Brien F. Wil- cek. H. Millspaugh. R. Dibble. P. Dona hue. S. Adams, J. Greene. rossdrsse PLAY BALL.‘ Court Peqdonnock Seat Court Narruk if to 6. Court Pequonnock. Foresters of Am- erica baseball team defeated the Nor- walk Foresters of Court Narruk in a game of baseball yesterday in Bridge port by a score of 11 to 6 which today is designated as a “rob cry” by the local players The umpire mode sev eral rank decisions and at the end of the eighth inning the South Norwaik their opponents. The local team com- prised O‘Brien. catcher; Howley. pitch- er; Morton, first base; T. Dorney, sec» and base; McGrath, third base; E. McGrath short stop: Britt. left field; Dowd center field; Brotherton. right field. The Court Narruk team has challenged the Penuonnock team to play here in two weeks They will see that they get a square deal. but in- tend to beat them SERMONS EV REV. EVERETT ‘ ' IURNES. The services‘at the South Not-walk Methodist Church yesterday were of attendance at both the met-nine and evening services was large. The pul- pit was occupied by Rev. Everett Burden. of Port Washington, L. I. Mr. Barnes is an eloquent and convincing preacher. and his bearers were much pleased with both his sermons. Special music Was modeled by the regular Next Sunder Rev. A. 8.197s. oftbe Methodlsbl-iospltal, Brook. Piper Goes tlnto Creek Estimated that from 80 to I00 Passengers lost their lives by the Washing Away of a ilrtdgo on Don- var and Rio Grande Railroad PUEBLO. Col.. August 8.——Train No. ii. the Missouri l’acitic tiyer. crashed through a bridge ovar an arroyo. or dry creek. near Eden on the Denver At Rio Grande railroad. about eight miles from Pueblo. at 8 o'clock last night. It Is estimated that of the 125 passengers on board the ill fated train between 80 and 100 lost their lives. either under the waters of the torrent. due to acioudburst or beneath the wreckage. Upon the news reach- ing Pueblo a special train hearing all the available surgeons and the Rio Grunde and Misourl Pacific officials. left for the scene. About 11,0‘clock a second train carrying stretchers. cof- fins and a number of officials was sent out. from the unIOn station, Shortly before, 2 o'clock a relief train returned to the city bringing those who had escaped with their lives. numbering zo—au so 'far as known who did not fall victims of the disaster. Following is a list of those saved. so far as can be ascertained: J. M. Killen, Pueblo; —-—- Gilbert. Pueblo; Fireman Mayfieid. Pueblo;. —--— F‘iaher. C. C. Moyson. Fort Scott, Kansas; R. C. Wilson. Coffeyviiie, Kansas; Peter R. Braun. Maiden. Mass; H. H. Dorn. Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Jessie Derson. Salt Lake; H. C. Crabbe. Salt Lake; Mr, and Mrs. Di— nnzzi and daughter. Texarkana. Ark.; Mrs. Erascien. Coodricbville, Tenn; Mrs. Ed Zeriais, Jonesviile.‘ 68.; Ed ward Anderson. Pueblo; 0. S. Gail braith. Durango; Mrs. and Miss Bell. Denver; J. 0. Vincent, dining car con- ductor and crew of six men. The following dead have been iden- titled: Dr. W. H. Mock. Miss Elia Wood. W. H. Lamoon; Mrs. W. H. Lamond; Miss Minnie Selby. a music teacher; Low» ell Durman. a clerk, Dry Creek which is one mile north of Den. fifty feet wide. fifteen feet deep. and has steep banks. The water was flowing over the trestle as the rain started across The engine got almost over. but slipped back, and the baggage car. smoker and chair cars plunged into the torrent The engine fell on its right side The chair car was carried half a mile down Foun tain creek. The baggage and smoker were washed down the stream. and have not been found. Dry Creek emp- ties into the Fountain less than a half mile below the scene of the wreck. There was no water in Dry Creek two hours after the accident. The bodies of two women and a girl probably fifteen years old. which were the first to be recovered. were found half a mile below the bridge These two were covered with mud and have not been identified. Chief of Police Shaun. of Pueblo. and twenty-five po- lice soon arrived and with two hun~ dred aides began the search for bodies. Latest estimatss are that 125 lives were lost. The body of tire engineer was found 200 feet down the stream The chair car, found a mile from the scene, was partially filled with sand under which a number of bodies were buried The express car was found near the wreck The safe had been opened and its contents was missing. , DENVER. 0010.. August 8.—~Specinls from points in southern Colorado tell of the heaviest rain and wind storm that has swept over that portion of the state in years. Floods caused con alder-able damage to property of all descriptions and seriously interfered with the running of trains. Nearly all lines leading into the southern part of the state experienced washouts From Colorado springs as far south as the New Mexico line and west to Salton. the storm held sway. Only meagre details of the damage done rhave been reached here because of the semi-demorallaed conditions of the wires. 0n the continental divide. near Buena Vista snow fell and the weather turned cold Two rock slides are re- ported to have occurred between Dur- augo and Silverton on the lilo Grands every interesting character and the road rdERLO, Colo. Aug“ 8.-—Latest es- timates of. the loss of life by the wrecking of the Denver and Rio :Grando train No 11 (the Missouri Pa- cific flyeril) south and east bound at Dry Creek last night put the total at one hundred or more. It is lev there were fully 125 people on he i survivors With the' breaking ‘of day the full horn nor of the scene“ a applicant. miners in the piles of debris from the tears; driftwood and mud.- . any or. the bodies , downerlibnntaln crackle the trellis! fates train and billy about two dosed ~ have been amounted for. . dnssPHOBoxWE. Wheat... ‘ Infant Again In Westport' Deputy Sheriff Romper Fears That She Has Committed some Rash Dead A- She Was Doepdndoni. WESTPORT. August ii.——Deputy Sheriff Frederick Kemper. of this town. has been informed that Mrs. w. H. Porter, who some weeks ago desert- er her family here and afterwards re- turned and took her baby under pruni- ise that she would care for it. has again left the infant and cannot be found. The deputy in the previous in- stance told Mrs. Porter that under the statutes she was liable to a fine of $500 or. seven years imprisonment for abandonment of her Infant and on promise to keep away I'v'iP-l the town and to care for the infant‘the charge would not be pressed. She went to South Norwalk accortlingto informa- tion given Deputy Sheriff Kcmper. and now she has left there. It Is stated that the woman has been very des- pondent over her plight and friends. fear that she has done some rash act. Four of her other children have been placed in comfortable quarters and site expected to support the infant by going out in service. 4.. ._...-....,__... ...._ CRUISE OF THE “SARA K." Jolly Party Started From South Nor- waik Yesterday, For Albany. At 4 o'clock Sunday morning the gallant launch “Sara K.” chugged her way down the harbor with just about the joliiest party on board imagina- ble. They started on a cruise to Al- bany and return. expecting to be back in South Norwalk next Sunday. The party comprises: Thomas Keogh, captain and commander-in- chlef; "Billy" O'Brien. mate; “Ned" Manvtiie. bandmaster; “Dinkey” Da~ mun. steward; “Canuck” Dufault. oil- er; ”Fighter" Gormnn, chaplain; ‘Pa- lama" Williams. cabin boy; "Silent" Smith. crew. There was just one thing to mar the start and as the rising sun illuminat— ed the waters of the sound its rays fell upon the pathetic spectacle of one of the crew shackled and in irons un- til he was outside the jurisdiction of the South Norwalk police force. it seems that as this particular member of the party. havin'g an eye to being comfortable during the trip had believed that one of the big chairs from in front of the Hotel Mahackemo would aid much to the outfit, so he took one and carted it on board. He then arrayed himself in his prettiest suit of pink pajamas. and after keeps ing the rest of the members of the party awake until 2 o'clock in the morning. be commenced to snore sweetly. in the meantime the loss of the chair became known and the po lice. attracted by the melodious shores, boarded the boat. and seized the prisoner. With the chair over his shoulder and his pajamas flapping gently in the night breeze. he was escorted up the street by the "cop." and the chair was returned to Landlord Walz. The mal- efactor was then escorted to police headquarters. Chaplain German ad- ministered spiritual consolatien to the prisoner. Finally itwas arranged that if he be kept in irons till the craft was clear of the harbor. he would be allowed to go. A vision in pink went floating down the street, and the patter of bare feet was heard in the direction of the wharves where the gentleman retired from publicity. The party stopped yesterday at North Beach and shot the chutes To- day they intend to visit Judge Alton B. Parker. at Esopus. arriving in Al- bany tomorrow, and returning home Sunday. WRIGHT AND HOMA‘N WIN. The pool match between Wright and Homan against Benton and Br!- unt resulted in a victory for the for- mer couple. by a score of too to 64 This was the third match of the ser- ies. the honors having been even. George'Van Alstyne acted as related and scorer. ‘ 4-— Many a man wants to deliver a swift kick. and Is not certain of his ability to deliver it. WANTED. WANTED—3 OR 4 ROOMS IN good location. Mrsp M. I“. Hopkins, box 254. as at Waterfall—coon “first.“ iron cooking and laundry. Apply at 0. Such place,’8tate street, Westport. cc. . :8 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. ii in fourth. Call evenin or after 6 p. m. at 4 High street, South Norwalk. was .4... ...... _a.-.... WANTIMPCPILS A CLASS or six to learn a nice paying business. Business or branches of it taught rea- son‘able. $5 lit) up. any or evening class, roll «on till So Main St. Modem haunt: Murray s8 6t waitfrawnnmasm sun tan- erge‘iic man as a cdlloctor. Balsa-ghee and mmlufion.' right party. No bond matron. must furnish satisfactory erences. Ad: iith Norwallr _. 196 Washingtons (loch. opening to‘. forces North of ljaltllj eng Iiad Many Wotitldtld‘ and General Kurolti Is to be ihreateninthtltden from the Northeast ‘ 44—— BERLIN Aug. 8.——The Tagerlatt this morning prints the following de- spatch: 3‘ “LIAO Y ANG Aug 7.—-'l‘he Western j. Russian forces north of Hatchet“ sut— . fered a heavy attack today. Many wounded Russians are here. "i here is a rumor current that Gen— ‘ erai Kurokl is threatening Mukden from the northeast. ' Viceroy Aiexicif and General Kuro: patkin were yesterday in Ltao Yang." Uuutinued on Fourth Page. OBITUARY RECORD. MRS. MARY HEWITT. Mrs. Mary llewltt died yesterday at the Nut-walk Hospital, aged (Hyena. She is survived by one son. George liewitt. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from‘ the undertaking rooms of Raymond and Son. the funeral directors. . FUNERAL OF MISS QUINTA’RD The funeral of Miss Susanna ~ Quintard was held this afternoon from her late home in County stree ‘ Norwnlk. The Rev. James B. Word and the Rev. Charles M. Bullock dim , elated. Interment was in Norwalk Cemetery. , RETURNED FROM CRUISE. . Percy Quintard and William Shah ton returned Saturday afternoon from . a few days cruise in the iattor'o sail boat Juanita. They visited long ism land and spent Friday night in Stank ‘ ford harbor. . FOR. SALE FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX FOR eriy Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at 3880 Main street. ' at FOR SALE—EDISON STANMEQ i'honograph, latest improved. vii records and all attachments com Price its Cost s35 inquir " So Osborn Ave. ' FOR SALE-JERSEY COW. years old. Apply James Lawton T keneke. Dorian. a son SALE—HOUSES one son. ing lots. E. A. Woodward. v TO= LET. FOR RENT—SIX ROOM COTTAGE}, 63 Maple Ave. E. Norwulk. rent 31 . .4. ........... . .. 4.- 2.. . T0 LET-SECOND F100 Main St.. rent 816 00; ‘ rooms third floor 20 Day St. rent ‘ Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 Idiot vb TO LET-ON LEASE three or five years. the Bit .. North Main St. 0n linen r improvements. furnished as ed. Low rent to right party. 0 E Wilson. Norwalk. Conn 444 LOST—BETWEEN FEAT and So Norwaik. a largesnm ey Finder will please._ t George Anderson, 48 Water S__ receive reward. ' m .. nouns. FOUND—A sternum iv ington ageet bridge. Owner can some by paying for this any Cal Riverside Cemetery—«om seventy acme beautifn Lots to suit all. It is will lot while you are alive. sinfully W. Voorbeos Superin ' moods. 5 Electrolysis. tuition Wrinkles. sagging blackheads». freckles. 5 meat. mutual-tat Madam mam
Norwalk Chronicler