Special Irain Slowed Down at South Norwallt, 011111.111 Gave Seven Huldredv VPeople Opportu- ally to See Presidential Aspirant South Norwnlk Democrats and lie- publicanu who gathered atthe railroad station at 11:18 this morning to hear Alton . Parker make a speech from the rear end of the train now know the reason why he is called the “Sphinx." Nary a word did the can «didate utter. though people in the crowd of about six hundred called out ‘tzo him, "Why don't you say some thing?" ‘ The Esopus judge only smiled and tipped his silk but time aftor’time. Another disappointed one , called out something about a muzzle, but the rest of the sentence was drowned in the lusty cheers which arose from the throats of the loyal Democrats gathered about The spec in] train was of two cars, and the crowd which had been waiting expeCt~ unity for some twenty minutes surged wildly about the rear car as the train drew into the statiod. The train did not. stop, however, and the crowd trail- .. ed along after it. The crowd gave ‘, three cheers for Parker} and then caught sight of Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson, the candidate for governor. Judge Robertson Was then cheered. 'Henry A. Bishop, the candidate for lieutenant govcmor. was also cheer- ed. The smile that Ed. flatten, the Democratic nominee for Congress. has ' worn‘rconsisteutly since the campaign started, then attracted the attenlon of he crowd as it glimmercd between Judge Parker and Mr. Robertson. The cheering was interrupted by a man lathe climbed upon the step of the car ‘and shook hands with Mr. Parker. By this time the train was again at a pretty good speed and the crowd was on a trot not to miss a smile that the candidate could spare for his support- etc here _ The engineer finally threw open the throttle and the train went puffing a- head over the NVashington street bridge. , Continued on Fourth Page ‘ W 'rREsrLE. THROUGH nonwnm Another Rumor of Plans of the Cancel- idatcd With Regard to the Grade. 3 There has been a rumor about Nor- walk for the past few days that the New Torin New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. has plans on hand for thé elevation of Danbury branch t rough Nprwalk to eliminate the g ado. n the city. ‘ .Acco ding in the report. the cars vwouldtrun over a trestle seven feet above the top of the River street tun- nel, taking in a large portion of Dunn a Banksstab‘lo. 1 * Just how much truth there is in the story. of course. is not known but it is said the story originated with a railroad engineer. “mum... ANNUAL MEETING'N. F. 0. Edward J, Thomas Loom. Up Promi- nontly for Second Alum-m Engineer; The annual. meeting of the Norwalit Fire Department, when department of- floors will be elected. will be held , about the middle of December: There will be an interesting time at this no «union. for while it Is practically cer- rain that Chief J. Thornton Prowltt and First Assistant F. W Smith 1trill! be reelected in quick order Thomas S. Murray, the second asst taut. enah nee: has a. rival in Edwardfi. Thomas. 3 who has Just been endorsed for the of. lien by Pioneer Hook and ladder com pany. and who is having very liberal 3 support throughout the it pertinent. Mr. Thomas woe urged to into the race by friends. ‘ sRIPAIRING WALL STREET. direct Commissioner George W. Fitch. of Norwaik, in making a very , 11y effort. to improve that portion > 1111111111. mcndamlzed. extending from the River street tunnel to West menus. , There are so many suitors 1.1111 museum with at this stretch of l 11 1111111th a rainy weather. Commission Fitch like his the knobs and fill- The improvement usable and .lt William MeosBlblel‘iess _ , ' At the Parsonage. .. Toccata from 5th Symphony. hoped , , W Rev. and Mn w. w. T. Duncarl Enter. tainted Member: of Methodist Sunday Schpol. ‘ eve—sun‘- Rev. and Mrs. W. W. '1‘._Duncan en» tertalned the Men‘s Blble’Class of the First Methodist Episcopal Church last night, at the parsonage. Seventeen members were present. together with Superintendent and Mrs, T. 1. my- mood and Assistant Superintendent and Mrs Holly B. Sluuson, of the Sun- day school. A business meeting was first held, at which it was voted to attend the opening exercises of. . the Sunday school, provided a place could be made in the Sunday school room. The mat.- tor of” enlarging the Sunday, school room was 0 nsidetrod. and William Petty. Chart E. Hoyt and L. H. Show were appointed a. committee to ur- range for the enlargement of the class. Secretary Petty was also instructed to communicate with each member by letter who had been absent from the rides for two Sundays. The member- ship is now twenty five, and it is pro posed to increase this number. Several guessing games were then introduced/by Mrs. Duncan, and were heartily enjoyed. Mr. Duncan dis. tributed several charts illustrating the history of the Bible in the days of persecution. Refreshments of salads, ke, etc, were enjoyed. ”flu—“M... PROF. GIBSON'S RECITAL. ._._..— ice or emu. School Teachers and Friends at the First Congregational Church. Prof. Alex. S. Gibson gave a very scholarly and instructive “lecture-re- cital”, last evening, at the Norwalk Congregatonal Church before an ap- preciative audience. This lecture and recital was given under the auspices of the Town Teachers’ Association but the invitations to attend were by no means confined to the teachers. In his remarks. Prof. Gibson explain. ed the various compositions and then played them, the whole operation be- ing done in a charming manner. He also gave a preliminary talk on the construction of the organ and the man- ner of playing it. all adding to the pleasure and profit of his hearers. The full program of the evening was the following' Concerto in F ............ Haendal Prelude in B Minor .......... Bach Allegretto in F ........ Mendelsshon Finale of Sonata .......... J, Reubke Larghetto From 3d Sonata .. Capocci Scherzo in G Minor Boast Andante ........... , ......... Holllns Overture in D ............ .Smart Ego sum Resurrectos et Vita, ................ Dela Tombelle .Wldor Preludwi’ars‘lfal Wagner The last number, “ ersifal" was so peclully pleasing to the audience. MASTER ROONEY’S Bl RTHDAV. Meny Guests Entertainod at His Home in. Cedar street, Last Night. Francis Rooney celebrated his thir- teenth birthday at his home at the cor. oncr of Cedar street and lvy Place. last night. by entertaining a few of his friends. A very pleasant evening was spent in games'and music. A fine supper was served. The guests were as follows: Edna Wright. Alice Clark. Annie Lydon. Gertie Collins. Nara Col lins. Helen Curnyn. Bessie Abrahams. Mary Renting, MargaretBarry. Julie Collins, Florence Brennan. Maggie Silk. Mamie Evaneskl, Edna Rooney. Eliza- beth Collins. Arthur Bcnlulnln..Harr1 Evaneski. Frank Brendan. John Silk, John Rooney, James Collins, Frank Wright. John Benjamin. Tom Barry, Frederick Rooney. Michael Abraham, Edward Brennan. .loe Keaslcr, John Duffy and Francis Rooney. .. ........,.. ..___—.—_..-—- BETHANV GUILD MEETING. .......... Letter Read From Japanese Glrl stu- dcnt, and Address by Rec. . tor Humphriu. Bethany Guild, of Trinity Church. held an" interesting meetng last ght. A letter from the principal o the school, in Japan where the beneficiary of the Bath scholarship is studying. was read. sh wing the progress of the student in her studies. ..Also a copy of naiautograph letter written by this young Japanese girl. At the request of one of the mem- bers. the rector. Rev Romilly F. Hum- pbres. gave an exposition of a parable of the lost sheep. with special refer- once to the statement there "ill Io! over one sinner that repentoth. more than ninety and nine 311st. persons who need no repentance." ammo—aim GIFT FOR MI“. DANKI. Efficient 1.1.11.9. of Loulu Lodge. . Got- ll flounulit Don. _ iodine lance. Daughter- of 1111111.... memorable business was trill: At the close all the uracil Adolph Mitts wu prenatally hold a mooring last evening. at which , mud» 3 you 11111. 1311111.? lrioityNavel Reserves and Price Battalion with a Siderable Enthusiasoi4 Red fire and Deoerations The Young Republicans of The Nor walks held a line parade last evening. and the principal streets of the city were ablaze with red fire and twist with enthusiasm. The Price Battal- ion, the Trinity Naval Reserves anti the West Avenue Cadets were in line and We c headed by a drum corps ’i‘lto march as led by the drum corps headed by two torch bearers. Fol- lowing them canisthc West Avenue Cadets, all dressed in their handsome uniforms and bearing torches and transparencies such as “Voi’e for Roosevelt and Fairbanks." “Prosperity is Good Enough for Us,‘ and “No Free Trade." Following them came the Naval Co: dots wearing their natty white 1111i- i‘orms and carrying their rifles. They presented1 an excellent. appearance and drew great applause. They were followed by the Priceflattalion. also In uniform and bearing torches amt transparencies. As the boys marched about the principal streets they were enthuslas tically applauded. Houses along the route were illuminated and many burned red fire as the parade passed. The powders were greeted with touch enthusiasm nvhlle passing through the Norwaik streets.’ Their course about the city took them up West avenue, through Wull street, Main street to North avenue, through High street. back through wall street and down West avenue again. At various points there were out.- bursts of applause, and the burning of a copious quantity of red fire. The biggest demonstration was at the Nut- meg Club. corner of Wall and Main streets. Here red fire blazed forth from every window in the club, pro- ducing an optical illusion, as it seem cd that the whole building was in flames. More red tire was consum- ed at other points. particularly in Wall and High streets and when the line passed the1 Norwalk Club many of the members were in the windows and cheered as the young campaigners went by T. A. B. SOCIAL EVENINGS. First of the Series Will be Held Tues. day Evening. Nov. 16. The joint T. A. 1.1. societies of St. Juwph'p church held a tanning Tucs- da~ evening, at the rooms 111 South Main street, when it was voted to hold social evenings every two weeks dur- ing the winter season. the same as last. year. The first ol.’ these sessions will be held Tuesday en'eninu. November 113. it was also voted to hold a dance. Monday evening, November 21. in Red Men's Hall. NEGOTIATING FOR HOTEL. Well-Known Norwalk Hostetry May ‘Soon Have New Proprietors. it. is stated that out of town parties have been negotiating for Hotel Nor- 111111.111 whirb Messrs. Niblock and Russell are the present proprietors, and who have conducted it more true cessfnlly than it hits been run in many yours. it would be with the utmost regret that the people of the city would see the present popular proprietors louvo Not-walk. » mam—.43....» MR. GOLDBGHMIEDT SECURED At a party given‘ in (ileuluook 1-,11. coldly Alfred tlolduchiuitil. of tho iirtu of Maples £1 Goldschmitll, was one of the guests. and subcoedod to winning cup of the prison. a clothes in one A day or two ago Mr. Goldschniltit sent down for the price. and Wilbur is}. how is. who was the host of the occasion, forwarded it. The press was cure1 fully packed in a box. and this place inside of ”barrel. on and when Mr (loltiv uohmldt received the barrel there were . trauma char-ans of ti on the 1111111111111 look the inks good naiuredly. but is now waiting for amopportuniiy to get scans with Mr new 11. . , «on. re oeuvre. Everett. Winston. of Norwaik, and Cot. who has been visiting in “b“ handsome 33011111111111.1111 fountai ’ 30 It“ hobbit ”1&1!th Drum (Sorps Create too3. uncle. Frederick i. Narration of 1111 human .1..i’.111 o NORTH ANIMVFR. Mass. Nov. it. ~— ho opinion was expressed at the hospital here today that none Would die 11111111111 the 1111111111111 injured in the wreck on the Boston and Northern Street Railway at Conroy's Corner, early today. Richard Floyd, of pan: vers, the most ultimately hurt. was a trifle better after daylight and it was thought a threatened concussion of the brain would be averted. The 0111‘. which was 11111311111 from Lari/renco lo Salem with about eighty persons who had participated in a pm, iltlcal parade at Lawrence, was 11111- ninrr at a rapid rate when it was de- railed at‘a curve. it struck a pole and was partly demolished-and about utdozen men were severely hurt. Hard iy one of the others on board escaped without; scrutches‘bnd bruises. The railroad officials event to the scene to day to investigate the affair. ~. ”A...“ mefl .1... BLAKE-r WILL LEAVE. Under Fracture of Selectman Devlno H1) Will Retina as Alma House Superintendent. iriwin M. Blake: superintendent of town aims house. was asked this mom. for. if it was true that he had tendered his resignation to the selectmen “If you can call it a resignation, yes," replied Mr.3'Blake. He had been called to the office of tho soleotmen. he stated and Selectman John Davina said to him "We’ve got to males a change over there. How soon can you got through?" This being definite, Mr. Blake delivered his resignation the day following, to take effect on November 15th. M Blake said further that he is now rcpurlng to get away. He has no definite plans for the future and has not yet, decided iwhethorho will stay here or leave town. Mr. Devine declares there is no truth whatever in the above statements at~ tributed to him. Furlhormdre he says that he has no one to place in the po ation, and was afraid that he would have to go over to the institution and take charge until a superintendent is secured. ———..—.. NORWALK INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Will Entertain Members of the South Nor-walk Methodist Organization. The members, of the industrial League of the LINorwslk Methodist church is planning for a big time on Wednesday eve the of next week wheufitée emenib m of the South Nor- walk 1111111111 bums League will as their guests. Prominent visitors on this occasion will be the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. of Brmklyn. superintendent of the Seney Hospital in that city and the Rev. W. W T. Duncan. There will he address-1 (as by the pastor of the NOI‘WaIk church. Rev, Lewis K. Moore. the Rev‘ Kuvanagh and the Rev. Mr; Duncan. An enjoyable program of entertain- umut is being arranged and 11 supper will be. ervorl. . The address of Mr Ravanngh will probably be of bonsai interest to the Norwnih Methodists, as more than 8i,tliitl was pinged in their church. Sim, day for the completion of the Sons) Hospital. ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY. To Deliver An Address In News The airs, Tamorrow Night. Attorney tlcnornl William H. Moody will speak at a big Republican Rally to be held I! Hoyt'a Theatre. on Fri- day night. Congressmanld. .1. Hill will preside at the planting. which will probably be the largest rally hold in The Norwalks during the prosout‘catr 111111.11. us runnr who have not turned out before will avail themselves of the opportunity to hour a member of the 111111.111 and one of the brightest speak on: in the party 1. The Rough ltnltr Glee Club will be on hand and render a number of their status. many of which have not been heard by the people in The Norwalke as yet Several of those 1111111111 have been composed especially for the oc canton. unnu— OBITUARY RECORD. CHARLES A. SCOFIIlim, :hurlee ‘A. adenoid, said to be the oldest leather merchant in "The Swamp.” died early yesterday morn in; at. the home of his son. Robert D lzlcofleld. No. 15'." 1111111111 111111111 ,Brook- iyn. from the 11111111111111 of old one. lit with born in Stamford, Conn. link. In 1840 he went to New Mark oily and soon became one of the leading leather merchants of the country one 11 medium halal century he had been president of the Nineteenth Wald. lbrookiyn. and had contributed largely to the growth of 11111 Eastern District. He was married in?! Nitric Elizabeth A. c Arrest of a librarian Who 11111111111in 11111111111 fellow 00111111111111 New York Nearly Resulted in a Riot budW YORK, Nov. 3.—~A shooting nil'ray. with may features rrnombllng tho hlghblntler outrages of the San Francisco Chinese quarter which oc« tuned in Cl1iuaiown early today. may result in the death of Mock Duck one , of the most ptoxuincnl members of the 11~tt1rn1 elcuient in the local Chinese colony. Mock was wayluid as he was 1111.1uing-il1rougl1 Poll street, and one of two bullets 1111111111 him lodged in his abdomen making an extremely dangerous wound. When his assailant, who was cap, lured us he was running down ,I’eli street, was being taken to the patrol box by n policemo11,the couple we1e surrounded by ilnee other Chinamea with drawn revolvers, demanding the release of- the prisoner. The situation was becoming serious when a dozen reserves, who had been summoned, ur- 1ivod on the scene 'lhc res‘ctves found the policeman and his piisonm backed tip in a doorway, the pillow holding back three mmed Cblnumen. 'i‘be wouitl~bc rescuers fled when the reinforcements arrived. Near the scene of the shooting. the police found a new revolver with a twelve- incb barrel. and a new hunting knife with a blade eight Inches long. The man under arrest. is Love Sing. a luunrlryman. Mock Book by his activity in reform circles in the Chinesonuarter in co operation. with the Parkhurst. Society had gained the enmity of many of his fellow countrymen against whom the Work of the society was directed and he had frequently been threatened with death. $20,000 FOR HIS ARM. John Paulcan. of Wilton, Asks Super- ior Court to Award Him Big Demagcl. Attorney J Belden Hurlbutt. of Nor walk. has been in Danbury. for the past two weeks defending the Town of Wilton in a suit for 320 0110. brought byJ obn Pauison. who wants this sum for the loss of an arm on the Dnnbury branch of the Consolidated mud Pal son claims that the town did not hav sufficient hunters to prevent him get- . ting on the track'i'n the dark in No vembcr, 1903. The case In on trial before the Sir parlor Court in Danbury. briefp helm: flied yesterday. Pruilsou's interests mopping pressed by Attorney Charles W. Murphy, of Danbury. CAPTAIN GINTY $UED. Claimed that Formar Police Captain Faluciy Imprisoned Danbury Man. Attorney Leo Davis, of the firm of Huributt and Davis. is in Danltury to day' pressing the interests of the os- late of William Crotty in a suit lininght by the plaintiff' s fat,her John 1.1111111, attaiusl dinner Captain of Po lion hinty, claiming $5.000 damages and costs. It is claimed by the plaintiff that William Crotty was falsely imprisoned , by Captain Cinty for several hours in a dump cell.tl1e result being that he caught a cold which resulted ulti- mately in his death. Former Captain Glnty is well known in Norwalk. where he has many friends. A... ....._. . m» .M WEST NORWALK DEMENTED MAN Drank Wood Alcohol. and Wu Re. moved to the Hospital. A demented man canted Fred Owens of West Norwnlk was taken to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday afternoon in a. violent condition. When found he was trying to dip up a tree with a stick. He who sold to have been 1111111111111 wood alcohol His condition today is about the some. , MONTREAL IXPIOTB SIG VOTI. MONTRMAI... Nov. 23"“ is raining sit ubtly throughout the province of Quebec. but the prospects are that the weather may clear up and it is expect» all that one of the biggest votes in the history or Canada Will be polled. 'f‘ne province of Quebec will be a great lac. ‘ too in this election. it influential” French Canadian and the Littoral! 111111111 1111 it while the Conservatives have great hopes of turning 11110111111 constituencies in their filter to affect Handrail results it till now its retire- to dentition in parliament wait lit illuso- our and 8 Conservatives. in the 1111111 morning 111111111 perfect onlat is report: f but. ' 11* 1111101111.. N ' .wAIlo It'd 111.1 Stop opla on to $11111 Appeal Judge snoop Files 111- ‘Findin go and the Cape Goes Higher-hwy he Did Not Admit Roby—r no Evldon 00. As the last formality to taking the action of lsubello TV. 31181181 against Rev. Charles Seymour bullock to the Supreme Court of Err ore the findings or the court were 'ostrrduy fl Judge Bishop. of ill titans. before whom and a in trial was held last spring. resul the acquittal of the cielgytnau ac- tuned of helm: the father of Mir-1 le1' 11 child had boon flied some tithe ago. Covering over 300 typowiltteu Judge Bishop's document goes led by ourt of Common ry the ting in s Shal- The findings of both sides pages. dctbli’ ’ into all the exceptions taken by coun~ sol for both the state and the defend- not the action against Mr. BIIIIOt k having been pressed by the state of Connecticut. with Miss Shailer as its principal Witness. The majority of the exceptions were noted during the ex- amination of Mr. Bullock. Taking first the Question of mark, or ”brand," upon‘tbe the infant. Judge Bishop explains his refusal to pmmit it to go in evidence on tho aground that “no claim was made by the defense that the child Offer ed was not the one borne by Miss Shullor on September ‘15 1903. “ He had also declined to allow the child to be submitted. in order that its resemblance to its mother and ul— locetl father might be shown, on the ground that the defense had not die 1111ch that this was the infant in ques- UD“. ~ In r'ogard to his refusal to peunit a juror to interrogate Mrs She lien on two points after the p1osecutiou had rested Judge Bishop explains that he simply wished "to prevent a delay in the case, sired to avoid.” further which counsel do He also explained that “both coup- not in arguing questions of low and ad- missability of evidence, which court attcrwurrl'fotind inadmissublo and 'ex- eluded, made statements. and claimed facts and the court had been obliged to caution the jury that they hero to ignore those statements and considet only the evidence admitted. " Arcmdlng to counsel, the 111 so. will be argued before the Sup1on1e Court at as early 11 date as possible FIFTEEN MEN HURT. ‘ PORTSMOUTH, N. IL. Nov. 3.4Fif- teen men were hurt though not ser- iously in a collision between electric cars on the Dover & York Railroad in Kittery, today. hold a car going up hill and The brakes failed to It ran down grade, crashing into another cal. Both were filled with men 11 way to work at the news yard. 11 their The cars were not seriously damaged. ....._..... ,-....4..... There is no known way of insulting sin. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SQUARE PIAN Can be soon at 9 Hanford Place, Norwalk. , \ 0. S20. SOIlth 118 31. FOR SALE -— CHEAP - SECOND hand single harness. in good condition also 200 butter and lard tubs. inquire of Frank F Sherman, 17 North Main street n2 3t FOR 8ALE~A SQUARE PIANO .N good condition. Cheap. Call after nouns or evening 63 Osborn Ave 112-11 TO LET. WAWWW. . To RENT—FIVE ROOM COTTAGE 111 2t) Grand street Norwalk Enquire at till Main street. Norwelk. D’i It To LET~THlil CARPENTFR SHOP now occupied by Waldron 6‘1 Riordan 911 Steamboat Dock. also loft now on. copied by the Eastern Underwear .00.. on Water street. Golden. .. m. .WWW A... TO LET—FROM DEC IST. inquire Taylor & n13t TWO moms. separate. centrally 10.141.11.11. aontlom two p II. soils. All modern South Norwulk. . l 1 much room ahltabloifor improve 1 meals. Apply at till South Main street. [11 3t LOST. . / LOST—4i LARGE TIGER CA snoring to thename of "Teddy". 'I‘. AN Find. or please return to No. ll Fairtleld Ava. and set liberal reward. . “MW...”- ,.,.... ......-....... :13 8t boars-av 01.13 communist m in bills worried by returning some to t. lice. J PROFESSIONAL. Finder will be suitably re- bis of- 113 ll the lemon: clairvoyant and b The only one in the world STILL HIM-paint) w 11111111111; illuilst. or who tells your name. use. occupation. birthplace. without your upsetting a word. Known from health to ocean and still in suit Stands prominent at cm head of his .11 profession. all Nprth, Ave. Norwalk. . . I‘, ‘I‘IIIATNIN‘I’ w scape ' 1‘1ch , Merey---baotnter the li, torts llhenever they * sire (maroon Nov :1 1.10 p, RIM)? Atthur is doomed. 'il1e cones-pendent of the Assooiatd Press time has received informa the 1ellabllliy of which is beyond 11 tion, that the Japanese now well positions Which place the east (16 the town at their meicy. 3, ’l‘ be last assault has gained fo’ h po<itlous which insure their abl omcr the main east- forts wh they are ready. If is calculated by the Japanese 3 if the Russians do not surrender til latter will be capable of proton then filial stand at Iliaoti Mull ,, and on the Tiger” 9 tall for a in longer time. with the more hope prolonging the struggle. Long bet the second Pacific squadron or _ the Japanese flag will wave over 3 I wrecked citadel , I This will. end Viceroy Alert dream of an unoonquerablo city (Continued on Sixth Page.) ABOLISHING JUSTICE COUR Bill to be Introduced in the Next Lep- ininture. HARTFORD. Nov 3.-—lt is proba that a bill will be introduced in next legislature asking for the a ishment of the Justice courts in _3 state and providing for county 1: 1‘ similar to those in Massachusetts sided over by regularly unpaid judges. before whom will come matters in‘ equity. etc., in which than $100i i\s involved A leading 1110111 ber of the Hartford county her today in speaking of the in fur “There is a decided. incliniition 0 part. of a great many lay out trounce. a bill at the can; lure abolishinfl' justlceWourtsi years ago. Judge “humility son 11 11111111 that effect; but 111m . od adversely by the judici‘l‘y cont toe. Since then, however, times he terralniy changed legally. and th craze justice court is a travesty on law and civil procedure " ' m A business meeting of the Ladies Aid Sooiety of the F‘lrst Methdd Episcopal (3:,l1ur1l1 held at the real dance of Miss .luliu Iiyxbee last at was well attended and an enthusiast interest was manifested in the pin ‘ plug for a honour the ladies 11111111111 to hold for two evenings abdul. t middle of December. WANTED.‘ ”WANTED-TO Pltnonnsu 1.1011 her 111- and dellvoty wagon. E. Bil 26 Day street... South Norwnlk. 118 ‘ WANTED-0le FOR GENEKA housework must be able to speak wrl e English. Call evenings, Dr ‘W B. Bonn, ll West avenue. , nil WANTED -— A Rupture!) (:00 looking. young man, comfortably n11, desires to meet. lady at some means object. malrl11iony.Dox I123. Bil 1' port. Conn ' WANTED—4 YOUNG MAN fl learn the Dry Goods business. A , __ A Dickrumnn & Son. WANTED—own button on M untall connecting rooms. well ' with board in private family or bite“ lair house. for gentleman, wife child of seven. probably for on House with modern improvcm convenient to depot and lohfloi South or Ideal Norwulk. 111111191111 ‘ lug terinti. lack Box, 212. Splint. Conn. woman .— it 11‘1th 1113 charge of baby. Mrs. D. H. Mill lllmwood Ave. ~ ‘ WANTID - IMOCRAP Young 11111119110111 1 to all years of one who his had 11 o expectant! 111111111 1111on in ones to the ill owns Mfg. Co. , , _ “11.1.4... . 3.. WM.“ ‘ WANTlfluA YOUNG been address. who parlors keeping, apply at once. oval office.
Norwalk Chronicler