A .1 A)“; Millie track, in’QllMill and 113 fob
‘Ym. Dub. 11. aside
1 ilk-t are.
1115!!” iii tile burning
1 lei-uninvited drums
his New Haven. The steam-
lied ”round on Contains lslgnd.
It; island Sound, and wby burned
ill
to e whter‘s edge
“The cancel out her pier in North pm
ill or at 9 o'clock last night with bee
1elv'e passengers and a heavy)
80- 1
he the was dlbe'overed before mid-
lllx’litt1 of! Execution Pointy in the
“Alfie it started Is not known, but
suddenl the whole t seemed be
Maine lied with smoke and the elec-
tric lights were extinguished.
Boats were hurriedly lowered and all ‘ ‘ A
but two nonsense” spill seven meme
bore of the crew escaped. One of the
lost passengers was a man and int
other a some. residents of New York
None of the names has yet been
learned.
A tug which sighted the Glen lshind
aiire dashed to the scene and picked
up the passes re and crew from the
small Imata ey were placed aboard
the steamer Erastus- Corning and
brought. back to New York. The Glen
Island belonged to the Stat-In Trans.
p'ortation Line. Her cargo was a vai-
liable one, but theiexact loss is not yet
Aladdin.
Alibi; oi the dead follows:
Unknown woman passenger,
dent pl New York.
Unknown male passenger from New
York
Robert. Henley. deck hand.
0. Bird, deck hand
Frank l'iush, fireman
William Imirke. fireman.
William Hendrickson, assistant on-
cinder. .
Among those saved were:
Mr. and Mrs. grader-ink B street.
of New Haven; Conn > .
Two daughters of the Streets
Max bovin, of New York.
Nathan Dublin pl 252 Cedar street.
sewn Haven.
Arthur Wail ailingt’ord, Cons.
The. street girls «are students at
Vassar and were on. their day to New
H:mven for the holiday vacation at
rosi-
The (lien Island was running up
the“ Sound at her usual buried when
the the was discourse. How and
where it orlxlnated All something of a
mystery, but it is believed to have
started In a dynamo matted below and
near the center of the vessel. The
passengers were nearly all In their
herthll‘ when the vessel suddenly he-
came filled with stilling smoke and
the lights went out.
Capt. McAiiisIcr sent men through
the cabin and the passengers were
quickly amused. Owing to the fact
that considerable Ice Was banked along
shore it was not possible to reach
safely in that direction and the vessel
drifted toward Captdln's island E!
forts to check lh blend of the flames
were without a8 lad tho iifeboxts
vbere prepared. With life belts about
them. the 'pessenvers were quickly
transferred to small boats. Blight
persons got Into one best and fifteen
into another. So heavily A8119!) was
the second About that it threatened ev-
ery moment. to napalm.
The llfehoats hung about the burn-
ing steamer in the hope of pickiux up
some of the missing. and in a low min-
utes the tug Bully. towing some har-
ass. appeared. The towiine was in-
slantiy severed and the Bully ran up
to the scene. The tux ran in as close
aspobeibie. but nothing could he been
of the nine missing persons and all
hope or saving them was given up
Those in Ihc Ilfolmats were taken
aboard and after tho burning wreteic
axe drifted ashore on thick island the
till headed for New York . On IiIe
sy she tool the stolmer Erastus
ins. also of the litbrln Idué. still
the rotation were lrsnufcmxi to that
yes-cl. They reached this o‘ly short»
fore 7 o'clock this mom by
you their having suffered severely
{foul the cold and nervous shock none
was injured.
The Glen island. which was rolli-
msnded by dept. McAIIIblnr who was
the last person to lusvo the wreck.
was coustmcusl from the ruins or“ tile
City of iiichluond The latter our-
lously. enough, also was burned. At»
tar having been rebuilt. lilo summer
was Ghr‘isiensd William 0.
end litter mounted files island.
Captains islsud1wuers the (lien is»
land drifted believe. live off iirosnwleh.
flesh. potter from the north shoot
at lsmg lblsnd blush ‘ survivors of
bit 1 All!
ASE ”A
diameter to seems the full and up-
I‘ll)
all tip it the systole.
Ill e’Denh‘ury brunch at WintllI
Hi. anew diverse will be built
Ah ‘ "At ll‘ali ltl lv‘srl use. a 639-!
l viaduct will be constructed;
NorimIk over the Not-walk river
but single track bridsey 11,? feet .in
length. will be placed. At Stool on
s two-track bridge, ill test loomwi
‘t in. A lib-foot single track bridge
Ii to be erected at Brunenvme on the
Dshbury manehl' Tue Wbrldxes 2010
and 135 feet long.- m1 to be be t In
(ialllnsvlile on the Northampto divi-
Besides these the road will require
ll new steel overhead bridges as" a
part of Minor tracking of “the cut"
in New Haven. one piece of this work.
that at Union street. being over 600
WAAAA AAA
AIAE SEAAIAE
National Board of Fire Under-m
wrtters’ Recommends The
Company at Raymond and
South Main Streets, Ad-
ditional Hose and Larger
Water Mains
The various insurance agents in
South Norwalk have received com—
munications to the street. that. an in-
specter of the Fire Departmml and
Walel Supply munccted with the Ne
lional Board of Fire Underwriters: vis
Ited South Norwallt on November 3
1904. and made a‘reinspectlon. A sum-
mary of the recommendation of the in-
specter is as follows:
'Fir. Department,
l.-An1addltionsl lire contain?
should so o‘i’lianized and innatetl ”at the
vicinity of Raymond and South Main
Slim, a hazardous location. without
sudlclent protection. This company
should be furnished with n combina-
tion chemical and hose wagon. with
double lib-gallon or a single 50-gnilon
(amenity chemical cylinder. capable of
carrying 800 feet. of ilre~servlce hose.
200 feet of chemical hose and equip-
ment, onmpemanentiy employed driv-
er, one permanently outplayed hose.
man to act as a substitute driver, and
a horse should be located at the same
elation.
2.-An additional permanently em~
ployed driver and horse should be lo
cated at the Putnam Hose Company
station, so as to lacs in service the
extra wagon and ine of hose. and at.
tend all alarms of tires. This require‘
ment will result in having a firemen
on ditty at all times.
3.»There1ia a necessity for an addi—
tional permanently employed fireman
to act as tillerman.snd for reserve
starvlce at the hook and ladder com-
pany station. also resultl in having
a fireman on duty at all ti
irkeyo should be attached to all
lire-alarm boxes, to be enclosed in
xiflliitJtlacad boxes for quick. use. Do»
lays occur while hunting for distrib~
ubsd keys especially at night time.
5.-'l‘he provisions of the ordinance
{Inihibltinx the creation of frame
lulldinxs within the tire limits should
be strictly enforced also provision
made for employing ll competent in~
specter of buildings.
ii-Jt‘ho electric fire alarm system of
flouth Norwalk should be estrrndod
through the buiipup sea-Ilene oi East
Not-walk, with automatic electric
striker to tho present alarm bell; also
at least lilll tire alarm Imus crocheted
to 7thc sanded system.
1mm least 1.00!) feet of midltlonai
first-(lilies lime to the present equip-
mom.
Water surely.
LWWAMI‘M should w [nude in dis-
cunliuuu lilt- luyiult and use or nut-ll II
Imp Imoillli. of‘ inadequate diameter
mains and lslnrui lllpus replace the
four-mob by six-inch pipe. and much of
the eixviuch Within the couxelued use!
tluns by eightdnrh diameter mulus,
gridiron system and l'Q-fiifltll‘iiilm
mains from delivery service.
1 3.«AII feeder pipes leading from the
supply mains to the pro-service by.
dram outlets should be six inches in
leslrlcled how of which.
nun-u. we“ «pm-um.
View Is POO'I‘PONIO.
luckiughsm Pool and out our lo-
1 calves llsqussl strum deltas
At the honest of Colonel flotilla
visit at the members at hostile
“Soldiers Home has been dissed
until after New Years. at sea
desires to have all of the veterans;
wiiil In many of the item
of the he on hand be the visit.
whichwmdnotibcapcssibo ext'Ww
destiny eveniuxdh old
‘3
m‘sveuus and North!
Indus
lilirwaik‘ . supranational
Church islet ‘Nigill-r-MIIIY oi
Donut-spelled Present
"Foretathersl Day" was elaborately
observed last evening at the South
Not-walk Congregational Church with
a handset held at the church.
The celebration so succesbiuliy pig;
nod and carried out. was undert 1
auspices of the Women's Society of the
church and to the members of this
society Is due the credit for its being
such a successful alfalr 1
Early in the evening people began
to arrive at the church and by the
hole the ladies were ready to serve
the supper there were about 150 per-
sons» present. The team was of the
New England variety. and comprised
baked beans, brO'Wn bread pies, cake.
"Aline largo Sunday school room was
handsomely decorated for the occa-
blon With flags and hunting in keeping
with the character of the celebration.
A very pretty feature of the occasion
was that the young ladies who waited
at the tables Were dressed in the old
iashioned Puritan costumes. and this
feature served as much as any other of
the occasion to give the proper charm:-
ler lo the affair. it was certainly very
unique and-pretty.
There were eight tables and after
those pmsent had done ample justice
to the good things to eat provuied fol
them they indulged In a flow of soul.
Gumbart acted as loastmastoi
in a Hvery witty and ready manner and
introduced the speakers of the evening
in a most ielicitous manner. lie in-
cluded in his Introduction a number of
intensely witty' stories which never
felled to make the speaker at his ease
lodge John H Light was the first
called upon ills subject was "Pil—
xridx‘s vs. Puritans." and in a most. In-
teleslinx way be analyzed the charac-
(er of the early settlers of New Eng-
land. His speech lasted nearly tWeuty
minutes and there was never a dull
moment in the twenty
Mrs lda 8. Keep then read that
lwtautiiui poem by Mrs. Hotness. "The
mixtures. " which Is familiar to almost
everyone—“The brmkzlnx waved dash-
ed high on a stern and rock hound
Must." This Will was most. delight-
fully xlven.
Mrs. J Milton Coburn provided on
intellectual trout in an address on ‘The
Pilgrim Home," which let the hearers
have an insight into the home ills of
the (duly settlers. She explained some
of tho domestic obstacles with which
they were compelled to contend. such
as the film. and steel. now superseded
by matches; the old. fashioned Inllow
dip lsntérn, which has been almost
forgotten sincexths advent. of electric
lights. gas and kerosene. Mrs. Co-
burn's address was not. only intensely
interesting, but very instructive as
wlzli. as she exhibited a number at
the old domestic articles. One curious
antiquity was a statue of an old Purl»
tun divine, “who never told a lie." She
also showed a chair now owned by Dr.
Cohum and secured from a muuln of
Richard Carver.
A quartet comprising Mrs, Charles
E. St. John. Mrs. Joseph H, Pillow. E
E. Crows and Chester l-I. Benedict
then rendered a number of selections
in a very filming manner.
One of l s most delightful numbers
slim; by Cheater H. Benedict. with Mrs
Willow and hire. at. John
Another line selenttion was "The
Sword of Bunker Hill" rendered by
It. ill. 01'ch v
Those present then settled in singing
a number of old and familiar folk
songs being led by the quartet. These
songs were in character with the role-
bration and were most heartily enjoy-
ed by those pmvunl
An address which was at once vary
witty and Interesting was Ilium by
Miss Margaret McClure on ‘l’llxrinu
Child Life."
A very interesting address “up then
gives bv l'tev howls if. pupil ll...“
his subject Minx "The Pilgrim
Church.” ‘
The affair closed with the audience
stalling "Auid hank llyue."
”nu—b... mum... .M
PHVOAOIAN'B HORBI RAN AWAY.
Fins Ilslgh and Herpes- Ruined lo
stones Direct.
A horse owed by Dr. F. l. iIIIrneil
ran away this morning. and mode
s mmplebe wreck of the bluish and
harness. Dr. Burns“ was making It
call In mavens street and left the
conditions to look after the horse. The
man alluhtedlrotu lrotuths sleigh. and
without vibrates the horse started off
through luv. 0 Idol d. knockisum
Bern
over. a small building, making down
I fences etc. and come but. on Connecti-
cut hveu‘ue. a“ robber part of the
cutter sud bursitis tiers left behind.
but the hem If the shafts for
best. distance. loom x down west.
find dlouth Kalli
morsels. to lit. horns: silica.
.1
else «been run titres.
info." by ch‘l‘lfiv Wagner. which is
bolus read to steel in the United
States. was trouble mi from the
French hr lilies blurb bullion “utilise.
Ilutlnhtcr cl Chariot if inspire. «This
is the book this Brrbulm “smelt
on New Year villus to their
on the program was "Old Black .iou. ' 1
The popular million or "The Simple W
General and
kilns sound
bed a lively-
faction! Frast'b
111‘rapl‘dlty- and
a: man calling
I was instructed ‘
arby. and turn
in an sienna ; was sent down
collar for an site. .v I new Frost
telephesed to Pothole Hose House tor
When the girl
Ithe are General
li‘rost out a ho is! bet, square in the
also severed
lhoughtwer 1 ' will for thensre.
One of the he 1 extinguishers
bitch on still
with good effect It the are was ex-
anguished by he firemen an
rived. The-lo
trio plant. and
sub the closet.
1 tdhbosrds, etc;
1 Eussell. Jr., who
Ila of I mid
no cal
installed an auxiliary; lighting system.
and the wires run echoes those of the
citys The insulation was burned off
of the wires biased y Master Frost,
and to this fact was no the orlxin of
of the fire.
There was some confusion in regard
to the ringing of the biz lire hell. it
toorure that the anvil on the release
mechanism of the striker slipped
again. possibly due? to the extreme
cold weather. and this caused the
Islam from box 17 to strike 19. 18 17
and various other numbers.
suns unsurfcrusmc
AND 3”!“ COMPANY
Business to be commenced at
. the Corner of Water Street
and Steamboat Place. Next
Week . ' ‘
The Burr Msnuidcturins and Supply
Company. which has Iliad Incorpora-
tion papers with the Secretary of
State, is to comiwce‘busincss‘ Mon-
thly in the builtiinxlatthe corner of
Water street and Steamboat Place,
formerly occupied by the McKlbbin
Manufacturing Company.
The inefn‘pol‘ilhll‘ll oi the company
are John M. Burr and James ii. Flynn,
oi Norw.allt and bruncls Burr. oi
Hl‘ilOkiyn. The concert; will continue
III. manufacture of plumbers and
steam fillet-b' supplies and spatialliee
which business has been conducted by
the Messrs. Burr .lil Brooklyn. for sov-
eI-nl yours.
About half a dozen men will be xiv-
on employment. in South Norwslk. next
week. and the force ivlll be increased
as serenity requires. The manufac-
turing here will be under the direction
or James II. Flynn, for many years
lumklcoeper for the Voik Hut Company.
who resigns this position tonight.
The Burr Company will hold a meet»
inx tonight, at which time omcers will
be chosen.
was sssawooo susrmsso.
Entertainer! a Company of Unexpected
Guests Last lvmlnn,
’Mlss Alice Sherwood was tendered
ssurpriee party last, evening at her
home in Chestnut street. Norwaik. by
a company of about 35 or 40 young
friends. who had a moat delightful
time. the hostess proving an excellent
entertainer of her unannounced
xucrtll.
The evening’s pleasures consisted
oi xxmos, music and other pastimes. A
collation was served and good night
was said at. a late hour.
FUNIRM. OF THOMA”; KILIOY.
The funeral of Thomas Kllbov was
very largely attended from St. Mary's
Church this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
at the volume birth mass. the Rev. rs»
titer Jsmos id. O'Donnell was the eel-
sbrsnt. with Rev. Willllln Holler. D.
1).. bosom. and the lbov. John (3.100-
teI-Iy. nib-demon. Appropriate so»
Iecilonv were sung by Mrs. William
out“: “in M ”it‘ll "ll" 'l'lsmmn. I
(isle The remains were taken to lit.
Mary's cemetery for interment. The
null boorers being James Dswd. bolts
Mulese..‘l‘bsmu Hunt sud Micheal J.
Riordan. The floral pieces were nilll'i-
orous and handsome. The bearers
were Edwsrd Pinkerton. Thmnob flood
and liliuwlco Posture.
OHIO!” illllPAlllNfl "Will's.
"r rm about: the
on men I I
i‘uiilpol'lll III-be presented to the out
going city council. A moods: of the
board of olllsm was held last evening
at the head W or Phoenix Iodine
Comm pertaining to
tbs reports will» massed.
J it Alden. of the alchemical halt
0 II 3‘8““ch My”! “A“ “I
Whaler possum ' A Await?
’ i “a A
9". to. tubes: cream of
.chsra»
'W M.
at 2 o‘clock
recommends to the Admit-nu people. in
Ladlss’ Alli satiety ullhe South
shrunk euro Hold a so:
‘ Successful and Attractive
Event in lied lllsn’ s Hall-~-
Repealed This Afternoon and
Tonight
Red Men's Hall was the scene last
evening of as pretty, pleasant and at-
tractlve a h per as has ever been be: It
within Its ails. it was the Christ-
IIas Bazaar of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church under the auspibeb
of. lhg Ladies’ Aid Society of the
shore The hall resembled a veri-
table fairy land, being decanted in a
1“,
mutations incandescent lamps under
the dnoclion of G N. McKIbhin.
Around the walls on both sides and
at. we end were handso. ely decorated
booths, while in the center of the ball
was situated a handsome kiosk dec-
orated with white lace and lighted
with red Christmas hells which con-
cealed electric lights. 1 The booth
was devoted to the sale of fancy arti-
clue and many very handsome pieces
of fancy work useful and ornamental
articles were for sale there.
At the right. On entering the hall
was the cake and pin booth. which
was laden with line things enough to
have delighted the heart of an epicure.
Further on was the candy booth,
decorated with red and wells buntin;
and lace. It was well stocked with
the goods which are always so liberal»
ly patronized at fairs and bazaars.
Further on. as the visitor went the
rounds of the attractions was situated
the fortune telling booth. a gypsy tent
where futures were outlined and the
curtain lifted for a peep Into what is
to come.
At the end of the hall was an attrac-
tive booth. which was known as "The
Tulip Bed." Handsome paper tulips
growing in a bed of sand were on sale
and with each one the purchased se-
cured a prize. ~Some very pretty fan-
cy articles were given away as prizes
at this booth. it was tastefully dec-
orated and well patronized. More
thmem. There were all sorts of ap
ronb were sold to those who Wished
them. There were all sort so! ap-
rons, some very handsome and expen
sive and some plain but very useful
it. beings Christmas bazaar nothing
~ouId have been more timely than the
next booth which was devoted to the
sale of dolls. There were dolls of all
shapes and descriptions, from Green-
land’s icy mountains to lndia's coral
strands these little representatives
were gathered in a'congrcbs of on.
Lions. There Were big ones with
eyes which closed when they reclined.
email outs who sleptwith their eyes
open. Handsome dressed ones and
dolls with—well. none too much in the
way of clothing when the coldness oi
the weather was considered Anyone
who wanted a doll could be suited and
many a pretty Chriiemss present,
which will make glad some little heart
was sold from under the canopy of
red and white cloth which covered the
heath; The back of the booth was
decorated in a very pretty manner
with paper and tinseis.
Throughout the evening the Y. M. C.
A. orchestra furnished music In Its us-
ual excellent manner.
The ice cream and cake booth, sit-
uated In an ante-room, was liberally
patronized during the evening. and In
fact those present patronized all the
attrsbllons liberally. .
it Is expected that In view of the
success of the fair that this afternoon
and evening it will be very largely
patronized by lilo public.
Great credit is due to the ladies who
had the bazaar in charge Those who
officiated at the different booths were
Is follows:
Candy booth-«Mrs. R. L Coburn.
Mrs. Nelson H. H oyi.
Fish pond-41m. William R. Arnold
Mrs. Warren 8. Belle
Tulip bed—~Mnt Thomas L Ray
mend. Miss Pearl Coburu and Miss so
sou Seymour.
Fortune teillnxmhirs. W. B. Bean.
Apron booth-«Mrs! James A. Brown
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. Mrs. Charles
Simone and Mrs. Edwin I). Brush.
Doll boothmliirs. Miner ll. Randall.
Mm. Elton l3. Baker,
Fancy booth-”Mrs. 8. Million Stein
ens. Mrs. James Golden. Mrs. .iIIlIII
Meier. Mrs. irons D. Wilson and
Mrs, (looms R. Van ttlutyuo.‘
Cake {smith-width. Joseph Vroom
and Mrs. John Cashew.
ice cream bikini-while Olin 18.
Talmud.Mrs.1\iopso'w.limith. Myam
i. ll. show. Mrs. James O'Hara and
Mrs. Aaron lliaruueuu.
The cost was in charge of Wii
Iluul it. Am and titewsri Younss.
All? AND Aliclll‘i'ld'l’unl.
Frillsy Afternoon club hinting with
Mrs. issue 0'. delicious.
The mastitis of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held yeelfirdlty at the resin;
aisles of lire. issue Jsusiuuu.
orbit-cl considered is dirt imd Apr
chllnctutir. sled the to cold; papers
. 1, llimll. “II
vs. "lien
' no of the club will
be on than not the residence of.
Ills. seeds. at which time s lecture
l he Ii 1 lo film
artistic manner and lighted by lai
Lint" arts-Issuanbeaeoesloto
1, 1’
many in Lookweed’s Hall.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1; O. ALE. ,cf Nor
wood's Hall, on January sixth The
state chiei'a will be on hand to no.
form the ceremony and lady friends
of the members of the Tribe will he in-
vited to be present.
The Tube has appointed a commit-
tee to take care of the arrangements,
.ncludlng Howard N Godfreyr chair.
man; Frederick 13 Mulkln, secretary;
Aaron Decker, treasurer: Georgi-
Quick. Herbert 0. Pollard Charles
Yost. Harrie E. Smith. Frank 'Svec
and J. William Rowe.
Chiefs will be com noted next Fri
lay evening and on the Friday night
'ollowinx. December All), the election
will occur.
The Hsymakerb also held a session
last night and this div sion of the m
aganlatlon chose new ofl’icere' as fol-
oChAet Hnymsker—N. W.‘ Chamber-
Assistant Chief Ham-skcr-‘e-Gwrse
Spicer 1
Overseer—J. J. Henuessey
Past Chief Haymaksrn-H E.I8mith
Collector of Strum-«F B. Malkln.
Keeper of Bundiebeli. i Smith.
Steward—~N. W. Chamberlain.
STEAMAAAA
AIAE AAAAA
AI] AAPA. AMATA
Bridgeport Man, who is lht
Owner of Several Steamer:
and Barges, To Take a Ten
Years’ Charter of New York-
Norwalk Route
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Norwalk Steamboa
Company was held yesterday sfternoot
at the ethos oi the Norwalk Seoul-lilo:
Company. at which it was voted t:
smith of Bridgeport, owner of tht
steamers isabei, lbosedaie. John S,y
«ester and others. and lessee of Rotor
Point.
The line has been losing money or:
ing to the many accidents which hav
been sustained by its boats and th:
poor way in which its passenger set
.' be was patronized last summer.
The charter will be drawn. up it
soon as possible‘but. its terms am
what arrangements will be made for
service by Captain Smith are not. a
yet known. Mr. Smith could out o
oinmun‘icated with by telephone to
day to ascertain whatlie Iis1golng tr
do for the people of TthNorwalkr
and vicinity in the way of boat ser
vice.
DEFEATED DANBURY TEAM
Company F's Players Won “by the
Score of 18 to 11.
Company F‘s basketballrpiaym
iourneyed to Danbury last. night and dc
felled the Company G team. by the in
terestlng score of 16 lo ii. The Nor
will military bays aro deserving 0
much credit for the exmllent gain!
they put up against. their husky or.
poncnts.
Every 1" 'tnan who played in th'
some had the honor at scoring The
visitors had censlderable trouble a
first with the slippery lloor. but this
dimcuity was quickly overcome. as the
some indicates. 1" look the lead oar
Iy in the contest. and maintained it
throughout. forlhe remainder of tilt
came. The first. half closed in than
favor 9 to 5 and while. the Norwalkeri
out. up a very good game In every Will
in the second half. particular alien
lion was paid to the defence in the
last period.
The blocking and passing of both
mama wss excellent, but in no depart
ment of the some did the home live
show up to better advantage .ihuu their
visiting opponents.
Contrary to the usual custom no
change was made during the copies
in In“ line lip and all «If the men were
fresh til the cull oi the grains; The
winulnr of lust ulyhi's molest by l
auxin-u well for an interesting some
on Monday evening. Jenner;- and.
when the Company ll loam will mlllf
down in Norwalk ml try to relriovv
int svdninx's donut. li'. however
Will be rixhl on bond with «strong
team.
The line-up was as hollows:
Comping/F oompsny G
Dorsey . Resp
1 Right Forward
Bchcno
Center.
Gillette . W Pills
undead.
Km“,IIbutsiarsnr's’ss‘rleosnsosq mu
Klihiflwfl.
m ssssuooasmko-alesnso. 30M
walk: to. Wilson.
Illusi score. born our
poor 0,11.
score em half, company I‘.‘ e curs-m
an
h old souls. heresy. it sister. 2:
Athletic, 13KAIIII§$1IAJIIWI§W Rttilibw
cocksnoe Tribeio Have on. A
on January 26th I '1 '1 1
walk, voted last. cystitis to hold a 1
public raising up of chiefs at book»
charter the line to Captain Anninx J ’
seller . Fuller nod
comm. wuumb’r. Molt. use
Drawbrldns Slieuid Open
Close Easier Then i
The special meetinx. last i
the East Nor-walk Firs Dist ii , 1
wire in the nature of a mass or
for the expression of ind
against the Connecticut Rally s
Lighting Company Railway and u i»
log Company, was a rather warm
and a number of- residents of the
trial expressed their views in pm 1 11
certain tone in regard to the trol .0!
service, witch is given them every 1 ‘
hour during the day.- -
The meeting was held in the El
school, and was called to orde
Charles H. Gehrmann. a room
the tire district committee also hi 1
ddr was nominatedu mohalrman, r
the meeting in absence of E. Ii sum 1
hurt the clerk of the tire di'stric Jollh
Keoeh was chosen as clerk Th 1
was then read and accepted. The.
lowing petition was then read by tile 1*
chairman:
To the East Nort'walk Fire Dis .
Committee:
We the undersigned citizens of t 1
East Norwnlk Fire District, hereby on 'I
most you to call a meeting of the vpt"
are of said district to protest axe 'Inél1
the. present trolley service of the to ’
Ind more especially the service inn
East Norwaik and to take such but! ll
(Continued on Fourth Psych,
WANTED.
wsurso .— GIRLS you noun“
work on straw hats. Early applica~ 1
tion should be made to Dennis and ‘
Blanchard, 132 Water street. déi‘ldt'i "
wearsp - RESPONSIBLE MAN .
to manage on once it distrlh g
:icpot for large manufac rl'nx; ,-
Sslary 31. see per annual and
alone. Applicant muct have
ersnceb and $1.030»? up m1:-
Addrees. Supt. 232, West tunes.
cage 1 vi."
M
1WANTEMBOARDER§~ .
rooms with board from 6 to 3
week All modern improvements.
Mrs H A Crow, 14 Elizabeth St. d8 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-NLCE 110“ OF 8031‘
ed Gilllflowers. Rossetti. Pecke' Pl
tree and Ba‘dwn Apples. Inquire;
H. Merrlil’s Oyster Dock, lafi‘W
street. 1118
‘ros sALa-nmsr
in good order. inquire
res sALs—A coop. oeuvres.
able horse for businesi or dr vljn;
purposes. Apply at the cent Laue. _
dry die at
FOR lists—4mm c. e. 81' JOHN .
homestead corner of East Ave. one
cool. street, house of 17 rooms11
and about an acre of ground; also .
house and two lots at it Osborn Ave.
Apply of Jacob hi lawnmw . B. be-
Garmo. John B. mwrencc. D (‘1 'YII'iI
or 0.]! Wilson. did 18b
l OS'I
ANT—A GOLD MW
initial "E." F'ndor will be rewarded
by returning some to this office. ‘
FOUND. 1'
rouse—A SMALL GOLD nudit-
8t with girl's picture and lock div
and monumm. Owner can have as
By applying at anni'nel Olden and pay
lug for this advertisement. ‘Ivdlf
PROFESSIONAL.
Mill! NILLI! PINNINOTON
dressmakor. hitirtb s specially.-12
Quintard avenue
MISCELLAN‘EfiL S
want/MINT MINDY—mm
J. Ilcox announces that she bases-1
tsbiished an employment “all
It libniord Place and can mark it
for all claws oi applicants. '
posts rassrusur .. bur,
Alison thusht reasonably,
"sixth?“ lentil “Noam.
’ ‘BUSINEM. N015
. .I. A. assess. ,
ll“
mil! liilt All. It In '
vvvhiisyso are slim '
hm
Norwalk Chronicler