- South“. .Norwalk . Board
of shrillufliiwnfillnanimuidy
of, liiiiji0plliioliihilillcpairs
Promised? Should be Made
stories—New Dock Pro
arty " . ,
Hoyt’s Theatre must be closed until
the changes demanded by the Com-
inon Council for the safety of the au-
dience have been made. This action
_ 'was taken by the Council, last even-
ing, after considerable debate and a
thorough discussion of the situation.
At the time of the lroquols Theatre
disaster, when so many lives were lost
by dangerous theatre exits the matter
was taken up and Hoyt's Theatrevwis
investigated. it was found that‘the
exits from ‘the‘gallcrlos and from the
main floor were so arranged that in
case of a panic there might be a bad
crush in the exit and to make mat.
ters worse the‘crowd from the main
floor would have to ascend a stop,
Which would in all probability trip
them. A number of changes were
recommended and Mr. Hoyt expressed
his willingness to make them. His
theatre was visited by the councilman
and inspected. The summerpcssed by
and no changes were made. The mat-
ter was brought up at several meet-
ings of the Council and Mr. Hoyt was
reminded of his promise.
Last evening the councilmen became
provoked at his attitude and stated in
so many words that items “making
monkeysout of them," and “had not
regarded his promises."
At a previous meeting of the council
the license was raised from $25 to
$36. This license covers his theatre
in Wdéshington street and Music Hall.
.which is also leased by Mr. Hoyt.
Whether the .vote of the Council last
evening would affect Music Hall as
wall. was ill-miller of difference of
opinion. .,, ' ‘
‘hé vote was .that the proper ofll~
ciai be instructed to close the thedtre
untlluthe“ promised changes he made.
Who the proper official is. is in some
_ doubt.‘ijrsndt'nonetaof» the councilman
“were willingtc'iiitpress an opinion on
that point last evening.
' (Continued fob” Second Page.)-
8T.V'J08E:Pl~l's FAIR.
at...
heaped. Tonight and culturally Night
‘ at Music Hall.
The big parish fair will reopen again
' this eVening in Music Hall with a fine,
‘. list (if attractions for the entertain-
,ment of its patrons, and a large varie
ty of prizes to, be disposed of for door,
booth and floor awards. ,
Prf. Chas. Mansfield will appear in
“An Evening of‘Mirih and Music", and
there is no'doubt that \his audience
will be an enthusiastic one owing to
the fine impression made by him in
his caricature of “The Quack Doc-
'tor", on Monday evening,
Mr. Chase of New Canaan will also
appear in Shakespearian roles and
Mr. Coilinwlll ive I, tanner series of
his iineézivontgl nudist ‘attraotions.
.—
LovAL cannons devious.
Quarterly Election “Mold in ”no of
g Temperature Hall. . .
The Quarterly election of onset-sot
the Loyal Crusaders; Song of Temper-
ance. was held Mondayevening, The
following officers chosen: ,
Treasurer-*8. Bedlent.
Captain—R. Clerk. I
LieutenantuCharlu ’Byington.’
Marshal—Wallace Smith.
Herald~Clarsnce Loaded
Gourde-A. Maillot-mack. ,
Ensignswn. Duffy. R. Crosby.
Bankers-Mrsalllowov. T. Morrell.
Sergeants—~lii"'0orlcr. A. Raymond.
g. Pasteur. ill. Knapp. h Howard. B.
run “ ' , .
‘ vi a . , Jr
. Ihlpnfihwdfl‘? no
lionth- Now, it. Id
Dalian. October fill.
it Nor-
wflgi. a hfimfii’o
7 ’walk Man 420 in Nomaik, and 519
9
533... and Mr, Browu can. . These fig
res tell thelr‘own story. The Hour
‘ is evening tries to argue that the.
i did on Monday lash Talkie cheap.
hm . th‘liiorvr‘siki '
room. as ‘ we‘ll? 01m your.
M... “ -
r‘. Avlcon Pollodl‘ilio and South Nor,
and 590 means Nomad
L ditor Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sin-«in looking over the re
t rue of the town election 1 note (Jill
at very much to be deplored. name
the way in which Mr. James A
rown was ”slaughtered" in the Firs
,otlng District. Alfred Avison poll:
10 votes and Mr. Brown 420. in tin
and District Mr. Avison has 57S
r suit is "not sectional," The atti-
t do ‘of this editorial in a good sign
l
quite discredited by the facts. ,, c
Belectmen la a certain position a
dertain act in which the sel'ectman
from the upper part of the town re
i no there, surely, and had condi-
tons been reversed the officials on
t 9 two sides would have changed ac
ordlngly. Who bears the ”expense
i. at was thus incurredf The answe
i the whole town. and the south par.
f the towns its full share. If a large
,umher of voters in upper Norwaii
are determined to have a politics
raveynrd in which to bury ovory om
'ho‘ opposed them in the “late on
llleasanirmss" and if they can malt.
Finch a showing as they did on Mon
ray in trying to bury Mr. Brown. ant
ll this “against the determined of
art of the active working Repubii
cans,“ this fact shows an uncontrolla
le electorate and argues badly for fit
are harmony in town relations. .9
leading Republican said to me today
“,The people up town scent quite dis
posed to 'bury the hatchet‘uln ou'
ulls. At the host, their action i
n attempt to dictate, a piece of fin
hdence. We propose to do our own
business as we please. individua
voters can not be controlled, 0:
course, but. any such wholesale busi
ress as that in the First District or
onday is quite a different matter."
in spite of the Hour's disclaimer
i e vote in the First District on Mon
ay was an ugly piece of sectionalisn
nd nothing else. It is of a plect
ith former performances of ‘thii
ind, an exhibition of the spirit that
has made divisionists and will do t1u
some thing again. unless “the deter
mined effort of the active working Re
publicans" and other citizens of thr
First District. shows itself a more con
t oiling factor among'the voters that
%
it"We’have l0 judgefihhn .
LOOKKNG FORWARD.
«October 4-, 1004.
. "man
sin'erA'v PAnTv Auo‘wnis'r.
.——————
‘Mlu. Sally Mallory Betta Entertain"
. a Company of Friends.
Miss Sally Mallory Bolts entertain
d a company of friends at whist. last
veningp at her home in East Av.
(la/hm
ccasion proved a most delightful onc-
The first ladies” prize was awarded
to Miss. Marjorie Bishop and the first
and Benjamin F. Andrews.
Those in attendance included. Miss
Lucretia Sanger. Miss Marjorie Blah-
qp. Miss Rita Clark. Miss Marion Ver-
31am, Miss Julia B. Lockwood. Mrs.
l. l‘.
..—_—. m...“—
GOMPANV F'O MEETING.
off for the recent Mimosa“ trip. Cap
thin William I. Comeback has appoint
c.
pony may held during accruing win
t r. ’ This‘commlttee i colapoaed‘of
leutenant Howard N. Godfrelh Ser- .
; apt Charles Guarnleri, Quarter Mesa“
t r 'iilergeant Arthur Kenny. Sergeant
roderlck Godfrey. Sargent Anthony
hitto. Corporal James Ludlnm. Con
1) ml W.lllis Cavanagh. Musician Al:
{ed Waleur and Private Robert Mar.
n. . _
on. New sin-rs sv.
A birthday party was given. lutov
9 till. crowns cursor at his home.
8, Franklin, avenue. Non/six; u'l‘llefe:
ere selections on the 1* epitaph no.
games sndrofreshments. ‘ The host
solved a .lsrgo number of magpie
, 9
b
, on
itself, but i the position it takes is‘
fuses to join. There was sectional
ue. in-honor of her birthday. The
entlemen's trophy went to George L.
Woodward. Consolation prizes were
tresented to Miss Julia 8. Lockwood
Eenjamin F. Andres and Messrs. l‘r-
ing H. Wilmot. Darwin A. Wadhams,
‘nor-re i.. Woodward, Harry D Ster-
lng. George F. Betta. Gilbert Bogart.
haddeun Betta. Benjam n F. Andrews,
, i award .1. Bloomer and short F. Got.“
A business meeting of Company F
as held at the armory lsstnight. At.
t‘ is time many of the men were paid
ed an entertainment committee to take
urge of the social events the con»
wells today resulted in ascertaining
[c
‘ scorn homo... .
improvement
Gradingnnd filling to be
Done at Dost of About
'$200.--Sowi5r‘ and Water
Extension lnfire‘gory's Place
,--Mr. Honneclier' ~Wants
Damages,
The'monthly meeting of the Nor-
walk City Council, adjourned from the
evening of election day, Monday,‘wos
held last night at the Council cham-
ber in Wall street, but nothing of ab-
sorbing interest transpirpd.
Congratulations and ' condolences
were freely offered and received, but
everything went on as smoothly as if
there had been on election.
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith culled
thesesslon to order with [our oi’xthc
city fathers present, including Colin
cllmen William F. llmhwood, William
M. Bette, James F. Hull and David
F. Gould.
When City Clerk .1. Boldcn Huributt
had disposed of the minutes, the bills
.of the various city departments were
ordered paid to the. extent of *the fol~
lowing amounts: Police. $163 35; Lim-
rary. 8277.87: Fire. $199.48: Highway.
$153.77; Sewer, $12; Administrative.
$413; Lights, $017.67; total, $1,837.14.
The report of Miss Doiha Stone‘Pin-
neo, city librarian. showed that dur‘
ing August there were 6,170 visitors
to the library, a daily average of 228.
During the month 3,478 books ,Wcre
given out, making the daily average
128. Nineteen new book cards were
issued, making the whole number
3,325
To}. report ofChlel’ of Police ’l‘homils
Bradley placed the number of arrests
for September at 13. of which number
12 offenders were males. During Sep:
tember 48 tramps were furnished with .
a-night’s lodging at the cliy's‘freo ho-
tel for weariee in Smith street.
‘An invitation was received from the
fire department to snatch with the do.
“oartment from the Main .stroot lire
mouse to the armory, for the openltm
of the big week baWthehepart-
nent, on Monday ovoning.‘ October 17.
the invitation was accepted.
A certain party; whens name was
let given, desires to build a house in'
lregory place. which extends from
cum to West. Main strects and desires
sewer and water connections The
tity will see that these, conveniences
ire arranged for. providing the house
is erected. A bid of $196.15 for a tone
‘nch sewer and $180.23 for an eight‘
’nch sewer was received from E. Chi.
an a. ‘
‘ n arrangement has been perfected
for the cutting and filling of tho junc-
tion of Cannon street and East flocks
avenue. Percy Glendenning. an inter-
».ited property owner, will pay a. unar-
ter of the cost, the Town of Norwalk
‘nothcr quarter and the (“iv of No"-
walk one-half. 1. Hall offered to do
the work for $217 if the iuncudam is re-
placed and $196 providing it Is not.
A complaint was received that the
voter from the highway in time of
. 'ilns floods the Honnecker property at
the foot of Mill Hill. Mr. Honnoclror
opt-tired and stated that he lmd hocn
ilviscd 'nd to sue the city and he
lierefore desired an amicable settle-
ment of the matter.
The principal damage has been done
to his barn and had a sewer been left
by the city some time ago, he claimed
is would not have been caused any
‘nconvenicnce. '
The mayor left thc‘mntter with the
highway and sower‘commlitoos for an
’nvestlgation and a report will prob-
,any be made at the next meeting.
All adjournment was taken to Mon-
day evening, October 17. butsomeonc
noticed that an invitation had been
accepted to accompany the firemen to
the armory for the opt-ping of their
big fair on that evening and upon the
unanimous 0.00813“! of all. it was decid-
ed to change the date of the Council
Armcctlng‘to Tuesday evening. Octo.
ber :18.
cosine or onoiumcss scdncs.
‘An attempt to' and a copy of the or-
dinances ofythe City of South Nor-
fadt that no such thing exists in
,form. No edition of the ordi-‘
iii
his ‘ hufbeelt printed in the past
ten years. during which time the smile
fin“! haveror‘ materially chatting.
. ‘ i t
e oniycolilt c all ”the ordinance
. , possession chatty Clerk
Taylor. it, certainly seems
lesishculd unprinted or
coating attorney mm'
an the laws of cleaner 2!
i.
”stand. Rail. .
stem
Herald Lod
lion or 1.. i no
more than ' -
and ‘the princip
James H. M
of the ltoclt
Mather. violr
lgnntlon of»
Herald says
the beginning.“
0W “(.48. >
Aé‘dordlng‘ido he Record-Herald, Mr.
1
horse, in tend ring: his resignation.
y of . $75,000 annually.
period of five years.
itwas nine tripartite ago that Mr. Lor‘ee
resigned illd sidsncy of the Balti-
.:uorc Chi lroad to take. up the
the Rock lslundsys-
vbonus .of $500,000, the
Record-Heralds i say. was one of the
kill induced him to
guvo up a-aolu
guaranteed {pr
inlanagement; ,
tool. A o
consideratl
make the p
f
alldciil"
lions
The session of the thirty—eighth .nn-
nuai convention of the Advent Chris-
tion conference was resumed wester-
day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, with
State President J. W. Davis, of East
Norwalk, [melding _ . ‘ ,
The reports of the churches were
read and sh‘owrd a good spiritual con-
dition and a very-substantial increase
.n mo.nb.;rsiilp‘. This was received
with good cheer when compared to
sillilmidl')’ condition of other
churches. The Rev. Thomas Field-
man, fraternal delegate from the Cute-
klll conference, was introduced and
spoke for a few minutes. Rev. ‘A. C,
Johnson, fraternal delegate from the
Massachusetts conference, also spoke.
The tronsurer's report was read
and accepted. The report of the A. C,
Mission Board of Connecticut, shows
a large number of conversions. The
income of the Mission Board was
"353.86, and the disbursements.
”£29.38. “ .
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing trrm: President. Roy.
.l. W. Davis. of East Norwaik; vice
president, Rev. Henry Stone. of Waii~ i
iugford: treasurer "and secretary, Rev.
B. l". S. Ainsworth, of toast Norwslk.
The following officers were chosen for
the ministerial committee: , Rev. In. ZS
Ellis, of Danbury; Rev. ill. Tyler, of
Bristol. and Rev. George H. Wallace.
of Bridgeport; ‘mlasion board, Rev.
George iii. Tyler, Stephen Hancock and
a“. ‘8; Ainsworthl. auditors, S. w. Vol.
sor and George A. Ferguson. An ln~
vitction ‘was‘extended to the confer
ence to meet next year at Walling'
ford. The meeting adjourned at 6:30.
The social service in the evening,
beginning at 7 o‘clock. was conducted
by the Rev. Are. Johnson. of ’80s»
ton. Mr. Johnson made a very inter-
esting address to thelarge congrega-
t on. . ’A ’ ‘ ’
This afternoon the services will he .
conducted by the Rev. Thomas Fold—
nntn, of Newfork. in the evening
the pervlces will be in or cl‘of‘thc
Rev. P.;..8.*Butler;w.bf ~t . bode le~
land forence. .
, {Promontorpnce hold its iopelllllfl
'lellloll yesterds thermal at D'c'clock
in inc,,Adv t G;
corner of main street .imrl‘lllirnum
avenue Bridgepo The niecling‘woii p
presided ovdrwh . States freeldehi» .l
WM Davis 7 of ,, gl‘iorvalltgwho
' ’ the confer-cps ' l
Mullahs Ch arch , at, the
Mario M :f"
, _ ,
lull sweatshops r
Members of St. Mill: Branch and ‘
Grace Church Organizations ‘
Paco Pleasant Evenings, ‘
. of the ,Olrls' “
Friendlytloclety holds social session
last evening at the town assembly ball.
in Wall street. at which lime‘rtlte new,
rector. .Rev. Wemysefimlth. and Mrs.
Smith. were present and met the mem-
bers of the Society. '
A musical program was one of the
features as was also an address by the
» 'Vcarly, it‘ll. :
‘ , system, states
that Mr. 1 _ atlon came af-
ter. a ser distances lasting
“Ween Mr. Loree
, .. owners of the road.
At these coniilr cos. according to the
Record-Herr“ .17 are William H. and
ordaeid. chairman
and . Board; Robert
sldent' and general
counsel of“tlre, Add. ‘and B. F‘. -Win~
cheil, presidaiitptullock island Rall-
way Companyr 'I'hlll‘odeveloped dif-
.i'erences of ”pl ion its to, methods of
i- all. odiametricsiiy
coincidence the res
acres The Record-
";tlhd battle, if iibattie
itmay be call was largely between
Mr. Loree,jsdp thexeitecutive handle!
the Rock felon system; and Mr, Win-
,.chell. president ot‘tlie Rock island
Hallway. wh’n’ .methmls and policies
have been dial) triooll‘y opposed from
«The policy outlined,
and advocated y, Mr. Winchell won
the day. ond';h renter he. will be the
solo execution etude! the system,
Passenger lrollcy. Ran
into Colds Bridgeport-
[south Norwalk. Exprcs’silar
in ‘ Green farms. Saturday
Night. and Injured Motor-
Foliowing are the numbers:
Duet—"Night Hymn At Sea,"
Miss Jean Biieli Jones and Harry
so You Were an} Old
Sweetheart of Mine." ‘
M .
; Whistling Solos—“Flower Song." "T
he of the most narrow escapes h
m serious injury to passengers was
experienced Saturday evening when
at trolley car on the Westport-Bridge-
port division collided with a freight
car operated by the Cole's Express
Mrs. Oscar Candeld.
Solos-“thtlo Boy Blue", “Lucky
Irving H. Byington. '
Solo—“l Sing Thee Songs of Ara
All the artists who participated in
last evening‘s entertainn‘iont were
heartily encored and their work ap-
'l‘lie‘trollcy that collided was the
7:10 on, its way to Bridgeport, in
charge of Conductor Seigt and Motor-
inan lrvlng Mills.
lowing all express our of the Cole's
T ‘ l \ ‘1'
h“ ”M “m” m n is probable that Miss Jones wm
East ‘of‘ line “"9.-
ST. PETERSBURG,"
m.~—-The militaryicrltlcs
burg share. in the general
as to how to size up the
the front. if Field. Marsh
fclnt will be made from t fl
the tactics of the ’Japiillfillor’
Yang will be repeated, all
uni iiiirolii will try a wid
give a series of song recitals in Nor-
waik during the coming winter.
The Branch iii/planning to hold a
Hallowe'en party on the last Tues-
vening of the month. October
Express Company down the incline
near the home of George B. B‘iinnell.
All was going well until the pole on
the freight car jumped the wire and
instead of coasting
down the whole length of the grade.
stopped his car.
'Motorman Mills on the trolley car
noticed that the lights on the freight
car were out and that something was
with powe u rdlnate only to the
the ,motorman.
Grace Church Society, ‘
The first meetingof Girl's Friend-
ly Society of Grace Church was held
‘niovozuent east. . . .
30 no of the critics, point at
conditions at Port Arthur a
change of Oyama's plan“
The continued failure. '-
iftiiiiliillcd on Seventh
WANTED
- ...-._ -_.,_......
wrong and put on his air brake, which
the wheels, and
which under ordinary circumstances
should stop the car.
day evening, however.
slippery rail and the carkslid along
locked and power off;
There were several a
platform and Mills told
inside when he found that the colli-
sion was inevitable
opened and the men upon the front
platform just managed to clear the
door when the collision happened. Mr.
Mills stuck to his post and when the
noise of the crash had ‘subsided it was
thought that Mills would be in a con-
dition to be counted among the miss-
ing. but he was not.
force of the collision threw him back
through the front doors, thus saving
Several of the passengers“
on the car were more or loss bruised
hr. tintrltlllsion- . . s,
The front of the car
it was one of those accidents which
are liable to happen no matter how
careful everyone is. ‘lt brings out the
fact, however, that two cars should
not [be allowed in a block any more
than they are on the Consolidated
yesterday and last evening. ,
morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Associ-
ate members attended the o
flebflfldu cycles, graphophones. com
of the‘lioiy Communion, a ’ '
. ml in the a chairs. dinner \and tattle
evening the Associates and girls held footballs, punching h '
a meeting in the church- This session _' gloves, bats. halls. mimosa
was presidedrover by the rector. Rev. ‘
James B. Werner.
were present. ' . . '
Later a social session was held in c
the rooms of Buckingham Post. G. at.
R.. in Wall street. where one of the
features was dancing and a
it didn't Satur-
ou the front
About fifty girls at my store” for particulars
hem all to get .
istein. 2,0..No. Main 8‘
t.‘ . , i‘ ‘
The 'door was
The Society will meet at the (l. A.
R. Hall again next week.
time. Miss Maude E. Wolfe will begin
a class in physical culture.
.R-lDGEFtELD MAN IN TROUBLE.
dimes Helpln. who said he hailed ,
from the staid and pretty old town of"alte_._fre‘e of charge. and
Ridgeileid. came to Norwalk to his ‘
g The salt air made
in thirsty and “lie”was“'lidwtini'dftlfr’fiw'“M" '
note as in take aboard a larger cargo.
of the local rum that he could safely
Halpin was scooped
up by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley.
who placed him in the Water street
station house to sobervup, Judge Lock-i .
.vood discharged Haip‘ln with a warn-
h‘ortunately the
handler Grindi-
. . row esterda .
was \ rocked. " ' y ‘ y
navigate with.
GALE ease To new HAVEN.
Will Anowor to‘n Charge of Embozzic-
.mcnt, Preferred by A. L. Griffiths,
Detective Conan Daley. of New Hav-
lwll this morning for the
purpose of taking back toNew Haven
8. Keane Gale, a New Haven man.
who was arrested several days ago in
South Norwaik on a charge of drunk-
Gaie paid a line here and
went to Norwslk where he was arrest.
ed a second time.
the New Haven authorities with em-
beazlem'ent by agent.
‘Gsle rented on cities in the Malley
Building. bought some furniture- on
the instalment plan. called
the Eastern Grain Company and com.
nlenced to take in money.
. Griffithsh gave him 850 to invest. and
now ‘wantsgthe money which it is be- H
lieved (lclc spent on a spree. He was
taken back to New Haven this morn-
-~$ioo REWARD.
T e Knob Outing Club offers a re-
of $1.00 for "evidence leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties, who, sometime between
Sunday. Sept. 25. at lipid: and Men-
day. at 7 p. m.. overturned and des~
troyed the statues» of "Mercury“hnd
the Reindeer.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.-
He is charged by
coumv.c0MMissionsss MEET.
Some time ago
The County Commissioners will be
in, Norwalk next Wednesday, pctober
r the purpose of receiving ap-
for. licenses. fl‘he session
be atheid in the Torin Assembly
so’cxmcum w. e. c. lNSPEc-
. TION.
"F. L. Keene.” who was arrested
Saturday night, charged with passing
a worthless check on Niblocil & Rus-
sell, the News”: Hotel proprietors.
probably thinks that he is very no-
The annual inspection of Bucking
ham Woman‘s Relief Corps, in Nor-
waik. will be made tomorrow after-
noon. by Mrs. Charlotte. D. Wright. of
, All members are urg~
ed to be present ‘
othernessnotricas.
.r. A. nuance. Paaériosi. more
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. .Estl‘
Address, Madison
Keane's relatives in Providence sent.
him the money and when the case was
presented before Judgelmkwood this
morning in the Norwaik court a nolle
was entered. Keene was discharged
and thought himself from
He had no sooner. gotten out of the
court. however, bofote
New Haven stepped up to him and
placed him under arrest again. the
charge being that he was one of the
grain,"bucket shop"
Harbor. House contains ‘
mates submitted
particular: and termsca
Inset. foot. of Franklin.
ton Real Estate “chenille. is: ' "
the Oineel‘ from avenue, .
PROFESSIONAL.
_ MADAME MURRAY - THIN
faces rounded. hard lines softened.
sagging flesh under eyes and chin re-
:tnovod painlessly; wrinkle,
eun‘ their. moles. .wartl re, ,
electrolysis. ‘- Scalp treatment. a
electrlcwbrushingtwith: ovary shunned.
Hygenic toilet preparations. Consults.
lid Bo. Main 8
_ than . sine», J
peptide that she will in
october tor atfou
. fixtures. also Riohsrdsoni .
Hot Air Fu‘rnsce.‘"ilero’y
133 Water 8t..'80. .jNei-wal
son ' Lite-wile. av
ties up ,. ..
nor
will”. 3 an- , 1
proprietors of a
"An-Wm W
strontium PROIATE caravan.
Tron.» . , »
The .‘Ieveral towns comprising the,
Pipbate District of Norwalk. will send;
thenaual number of delegates to a cons
nation to bottom N the 'Hni'l’ll‘fl
ford. lathe City of South Norwailr,‘in.
district, on saturday. outline. to.
o'clock xh‘i’vlthe‘dmrnoon for the
lipase of. nominating on can
dleeofs thereon“. of probate for said
inlet, and to transact. anyothersbum «
propitttocplne before the -.con-, 1’"
dimmer... George ii. We» a.
filth , walk, is the till“,
initials. FLA Wood”
work ‘for premiums co
beds. etc. Easy and pleasant
‘ WANT!“ THE .. PA 13
and suit house. L. Udeiotan P,
go. Main 8t. 80. Nor’walln t..-
ouaitern New York. in _ , “(1
style and creations. 1 Before ill
in an? gartnent for ladies, _
children call to'see ourst loci
and material. Everything
to the minute. We make
short notice without extra
erv garment, that go .
We sell for cash ,“jd‘ ‘ve‘
WANTED—A THEE , To,
horse power upright ,boi ,
condition at once at the 3‘
Agency. 1: South Moi
WANTED—PUPIIAB. , , , ,
six to learn a nice paying!) in
Busiress or branches of it tang
sonable. $5.00 on. day or evening
call soon. 66 80, Main St, Mod
cls Murray, . .»
~.
WANTED —-— SEWING" M
operators wanted. None ’b
enced hands need I ply.- .
Curtis and Comstock.
Norwalk. Conn. . 5,
FOR SAL
white pointers. theroughly“
field broken. inquire‘o
Radol's Oyster Hou‘s’e.‘
”3.1.:er
its-.trrr‘tt i
(re g . on . ll ‘
Wyn. t...:25 washes:
-mwp- t... f '
.«C
tographerts outfit. consist
eras, tendon. enlarging up
Also the plaster orname
ircluding: mold. pitta,
second hand imperial bl
coaster brake. Apply 58,8
FOR BALE—9T
late. Property on, ‘
Norwaik. with line iiew
improvements. Lot 501150 .330 I ,
, ,
roe fiesta—saw? 5
W ”’1 hh‘hdnd , .
to ‘Adilsresa‘Wm. W '
roe “nationality,
Norwalk Chronicler