;: tr ' spring. ' ‘ wAitorhoon Club, yesterday. at the rest- , docs Jennings. 'more than that he Was at his boat ‘ ~ r. M. hanger: at the Green. has pm» . The boatlo- . ' oped twith a four horse anthem Given Yesterday ““htlllil Residence of Mrs. w. l'i. Stalin. in West Avenue— , Pian‘chios by Miss Heyman and an . illustrated Lecture by Mr. Manvllle “—— . The musicals given by the Friday dance” oerre. William R. Smith, was 1 most enjoyable affair. and one of the social events of the season. Near- ly a ‘hundred ladies from The Nor- wllka and surrounding towns assembl— 'ed.‘and were welcomed by Mrs. Smith, the hostess, assisted by the club _ , ere. Mrs. A, Blanchard. Miss ’11th ler. Miss H. L. Curtis and Mrs. J‘. H. F‘illow. The efficient corps of ushers who attended to the seating of the. guests consisted of Mrs. R. (l. Hunters, Misses Wolfe, Yates. Wal- brldgc. London, Quintard and Flor. The program opened with four pianoi solos rendered by Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman. of New York. The Friday Afternoon Club was fortunate in securing Miss iieyman. who has a well established reputation, being a cowboser‘of note as well as a pianist. playing as piano soloist with the Bon- t‘on'Symphony Orchestra and in con- lcet't at the Metropolitan Opera House. having appeared with Sembrlch and (illicit grand opera stars. Miss iley- manalso' played last winter at one of Mrs; Roosevelt's private concerts at the White House. The playing of this gifted artist was wonderful and an exo glans delight in its delicate tone Ailing and brilliancy of execution. At. the close of these numbers lilies Human; graciously responded to an *1ncore. clusln’g her performance with a. charming bit from Tristan and decide, rotational with much expression. ‘7 All interesting lecture describing ,the'varloua forms of dance music from the fifteenth century to the present time woo delivered by Edward 8. Man- ville, who finely illustrated his dc» scriptlons on tbc,plano. * Mr. Manvllie has been so frequently heard in town' and is so well and favorably known that It would bogglinmu‘lty to say and charmed his audience. My. Man- vllle was ably assisted by Frederick 181. Iikftdlrcwa. who wasd heard 'in a de- g in pl - _lo'an “wit ir. Man- vllle in new. 3"? At the clone of the program A pleas- ant 'soclar than was enjoyed and de- licious rtvfreshmeuts were served. Following is the program: Plano solos- ' The Cuckoo. a lilh Century com- tposiflon. Selection by Saint Coons. Selection by Goutmd, Tarantella, Miss ilei’man, illustrated Musical Lecture. introductory remarks. flow to listen to the simpler forms forms of music. The following dance forms describ- cd and illustrated: Rbccoco (or old classical) Species—— Chaconnc. Sarabtlude. Minuet. Cigars. (lavotte, Bout-rec. Tam- bourin. ‘ Modern Common Spociea—d‘ommon 'March. lt‘uneral March. Waltz. Polka. Mazurka, Gulch. Modern Classical Species—(harden. Bolero. liubuucru. l’olonalsc. Tar- vantulle. The Home piano used was furnished by the M. Stoiuort tit Sons Company. of South 'Nor walk. w.... .. ...._...._..... . ONE MOTOHMAN GONE. Report That inspector Heath was a “Btrike‘lrukor” ls Denied There was a story in circulation you. tcrdny to the effect that (litlof limpet:~ for Heath of the Coup. R. It L. Co. with three employee of the company was in New, York will “floss" Farley acting as strike brcakcr. In the big- euhway Ml‘lki‘. At. the oflicc of the company in Bridgeport. it won learned that Mr. lioath in in Benin Norwalk in the interest of the company. and that only can ntoiormnn left Bridgrport to become a “strike breaker" in the-sub- way, strike. MR. HENDERSON ACCEPTO CALL. ‘lvohpoiiof Will Go to Mumford If Con- tent of Conference to (liven. Rev. Theodore ti. Henderson, the evangelist. who has been conducting evangelistic services in South Nor- walk for the pain. month. has accepted the call to thc pastorate or Iho Metho- dist Episcopal Church in Stamford. subject to approval by the bishop of thoiccnformce which will utcct’this PURCHA‘ED A LAUNCH. F. iii. boundaries COMM-table brunch From Nobwaiit Launch Works. chased a vm-‘mtnfortchly modeled attest launch from Charles L liar- htir, of thrush-walk launch Works. a tamsottihlim _ . ti’oat-Oflico In Second Class "tram. l sous exrtostoti , . causrs DEATH or TWO ammo...“ titan who had itln lilo Posters- icn in St. Peimli'uro llctcl Blown to Atom ST. PETERSBURG, March li.‘~—-The explosion of a bomb at the Hotel Bris- tol. adjoining the Hotel d'Augleterro. here just before daylight this morn' ing. blow to atoms. the owner oi the bomb. a man with an English passport and giving the name of Alfred Henry McCullough, and wrecked‘the adjoin. in: rooms. killing thewife of an oiilcer and injuring several other lodgers. The explosion. which was heard blocks away. created a tremendous sensation. the man killed was connected with terrorist plots. The bomb was of the same power at those which killed the late Minister of the interior von Plehvc andCrand Duke Sergiua. creatingth‘e some havoc as did the explosion at the Hotel Du Nord last spring. The preliminary investigation of the polica leads them to believe that McCullough was, en- gaged either in packinghls effects. as the Hotel Bristol was to be vacated today. or in preparing for some des- perate enterprise today when the bomb. which like all the infernal mach- inos- of the terrorists was provided with gravity tubes, fell and exploded as the one at the Hotel Du Nord did. The police immediately surrounded the hotel with mounted gendat'ntos, al- lowing no onewithln titty paces. McCullough'g logs wore torn off and the flesh of the upper portion of his body sputtered the walls and ceiling. which were red with blood. The police believe McCullough was charging the bomb when it exploded. At the British embassy and con- sulate McCullough is unknown. It is not believed he was a British sub- ject. ' An independent investigation made by The Associated Press seems to es- tablish beyond question that the man killed was a terrorist leader. illl passports of course, was fictitious. but the man was a foreigner. not. a Rus- sian. At the Hotel De Paris, where he had been stopping from time to time since the middle of January. hic- Culiough was described as a very intel- ligent looking man, between 30 and 40 years of age. resembling more: a, Frenchman , than an Englishman. speaking French with the fluency of a native. But he also spoke English. which. however. he had little Occasion to use. at the hotel, where he kept much to himself, going away on fre- quent short. trips. Just before Grand Duke Sergiua was assassinated. the man was absent for two days. Which might connect him directly with the grand duke's murder. McCullough professed to be engaged in business. but in view of what has banned his movmnents are admited to have been mysterious. Some of the police are inclined to think McCullough was it til: rcct ontlssary of the Paris revolution. ary organization. , ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT. Mrs. William J. Troy. Complains That Husband nouns Take Care of of Family. William J. Troy. . a Broad River young man, was before Judge Lock- wood in the NOl‘Walk court this morn- ing, on complaint of his wife, Susi.- TrOy. who alleges that her spouse does not support her anti their two your old son. William J. Troy. .lr. 'l‘hc case was continued until 9 o‘clock Monday morning. Prosecuting Attorney John J, Walsh In looking af- ter lilo intervals of the State. ‘whllc Attorney Leo Davis roprcscnte the do fondant. . Troy was arrested last night by of floor Bryan ii. Silk, of the Norwnlk no live force. lio was roleascd for his 1p pcarauco Monday interning on a bond of $100. furnished by his father, Mar- tin Troy. MR3. FALLON ACQUITTED. Court Decides Children Are Not Phy- olooily Fit for School. Mrs. Wesley Fallon, who was before the town court this morning on the complaint of Trttnul Officer Giles Pot- ter. was acquitted of the charge of nag. Inctlnv. to send her two sons, Kenneth and Frank, to school. Attorney Louis 8. Beam; defended tint, Fallon, but the state's case was weak. Mrs. Fallon had claimed that the trio boys were in such a physical condition that'it would be biui for them to attend tif'llfltll/ fir, J. Milton Coburn was ap- pointed by the state to examine the children and reported that one of them was afflicted with bad eyesight and the other had 8t. Vitus dance. The court then dischargtvi liira. it‘uilon. GIFT FOR Milo. MARIN. Ophir Chapter Oivn Pact Worthy Mn. tron o Handsome Pin. Ophir Chapter. 0. iii, 8., hold a regu- lar meeting last night. which was well attended. 0pc candidate. Mrs. A, u. Sanford. was initiated. and the initia- tory degree was conferred in on ex- celieut mutcor by the new officers. The cometary. Moulds Shot-er and the ar- aociale matron, Mrs. Louis Raymond. lit-era installed by Pastht-thy Patron if, T, Bonnier, at Stamford. Put Worthy'Matron Mrs. Elbert Marsh was pracentbdwltb nhandsomo Put. Worthy Matron'o pin by the members of the chapter. ‘ WW MAW monitor. I‘fftIilT ATHLETIC cw- pofm' Nor“ it gasoline engine. ni- .. at... ”an...“ ‘rnl .IMCIPORTI won. livid sport basketball team do- ttinm ale Varsity Ive last night in... foo ‘ at induction by tumours of cc to iii. '11! War. the and of the first half . rod}! to 2 in t‘ttvcr‘cf liridttttport. ' moral blurtrnii: i-nlhuelartn of tho . flute Withstand the content. it...” . ,. «so: i evening to be An athletic club was organised last known u The Monroe Street. Athletic Club. The object is to promote interest in the art of self defence. The officers elected were: President. lotus ‘il‘isiier: vicopreol- dent Cortland Ferris: treasurer. llam- nel Foley: secretary. Charles Price: maneuver. Harold liforreli: reporter, Al- bridge Horst. After the meeting, rev .frctthtucutrwcrc curved. , .. i r 'a.‘ no.3- a. 1 There is not the slightest doubt that was Witt i. antic}? . mine ,, «actuality» one» news 1 has ALI. , roars ‘ en‘- Tu W...................._... ........-,.... ........ ‘1..-" .. Interbcrcuch lipid Transit Company Decides Not to Take Back Mac whom Over Forty Years of Ago-Train Sche- dules Show Some Imprch- meat NEW YORK, March ll.—-Although nearly two days have passed since the local leaders of the unions involved in the big street railway strike were repudiated by their national oliicers and the strikers ordered back to work. conditions on the affected linoshave not become normal. Trains were run- ning today on every branch of the‘ in- terborough Rapid Transit Company’s system. but on reduced and in many cases irregular schedules. As has been the case from the first. the sub- way was the least affected by ,‘the conditions. All trains Were badly crowded. however. and much more time was consumed in making runs than is provided for in the regular scheduled. The Third avenue elevated trellis were running on from 16 to 20 minutes“ headway early in the day. far away from the regular schedule, and ihe cars were much crowded. 0n the Sixth and Ninth avenue lines condi- tions were better but the trains moved slowly and much more infrequently than under the regular ac edulc. it seems probable now t t many of the former employees of the company who went out on atrike never will be re-employed. it has been announced that all of those taken back would have to return as individuals. that they had forfeited their rights of security by their action in joining the strikers. and that they would be obliged to no- cent a lower rate of wages than they had received. Later it was said that the company had decided not to take age. if this plan In carried out it will affect hundreds of men who had been employed on the elevated for many rears. t it was announced at the lumber- ough Company's offices today that a schedule of three minutes was being maintained today on the Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated lines. ~ On the Second anni'i'hit'd about! branches nachodule of about six n~ nos was under way. while the n- uiuz time in the subway was, almost normal. it ‘aliio was said that the uttmhf‘r of then necessary ,to complete the working force in the subway hid W‘n mtgaged, and that only about ten wor cont. more' men were needed on ho elevated. in re-cmploying the old up and ldkinf.’ on new ones. a rule wgalnst indulgence in Honor, which will be more rigidly enforced than any oth- er. but: boon put into effect. Even the smell of liquor will cause instant dis. missal from the companv's service. and all men being empoycd must sign a contract not ’to drink; To onlorcv this rule the companrhss established a system of espionage. Only a small number of new idea were engaged at the recruiting offices today. the com patty refusing all applications of men who have had no railroad experience. LUCIUB WOODWARD DEAD. Brother of Judge An I. Woodward Pooled Away Last Night at Form- Inoton. Lucius Woodward. brother of Judge Asa B. Woodward, of Norwalk, died ‘ast night at Farmington. Mr. Wood- ward is survived by one brother. Iudtro Woodward. and a stator. Mrs. l. W. Backus, of it‘armincton. Funnral wrvlcos will be held Monday after noon. .Iutigo Woodward started only a few days ago for California and reuse quoutiy be will be unable to attend the ibncquieu. TWENTY-Six LIVES LOST. Explosion in o Colliery In Cardiff. Wales, Yesterday. CARDIFF. Wales. March ll.—lt is now announced that twenty-six lives were lost as a result of the explosion which Occurred yesterday in tho i‘am- Iii-Inn colllcry at. Clytlacb Vale. In the Rhonddo Valley. iNTIfIIoTID 0ft NOT, READ rmo The monthly report issued by the Connecticut State Board of Health hives tilt,I number of accidental dcntbs In this Hiillf' for January as sixty-four. Over two a day. in fact more deaths wore canned by accident In this state than were caused by typhoid, fever. typhus fever. appendicitis, scarlet fever, diphtheria and all contagious or Infectious diseases (excluding pneu‘ menial cmubinod. This-abould «ton- ciusiveiy wow the value to yourself and family or on Ocean accident policy. if you are interested. read the adver- tisement of Taylor and Golden on the fourth halemfibis issue. if you are not interested, read the advertisement. just the some. for then youwlli be in- forested. ,..Nf>,fiWALK CHAPTER. Mn. scan 1'. kidney: atom as at of the Daughters of the. American lav. clutitm and Miss Marnerot licurv of Maryvillp Collage. Tenl’il‘fll’lij will bu the speakers at the martin-r ct thw Norwnllt (lltnotur next Thursday liftof- noon at tho Historical house. it West, avenue. at 3 p. m, Member:- may cacti invite A guest. The board of moan-tn. about will meet on Tittw'a“ ut " tv street. ,_ . a Mo" . . . -' at? ‘v . art -»“ .‘l ’ ,1 acorns-onward: on any of the men over 40 years of at. with .iira, (1 Strum. l; :2 M ml AW; woaitmciu ecu :mcawttx Waller was united His Home in and, Scott. tiara. Some Wraith?” , A i-unaway boy, It: “ ,haaachusetta‘ was located to Shut: , ‘walk. this week. and returu‘ttti i ll! [“htlmothel‘e. greatly to the relief in The boy was Wat . aged fourteen ye 'ond bright for in some trouble all sons he left hit. it: , , March 3rd. until. his. way Bridgeport. Here its entered one of the signal towers of lheNsw York. New Haven and Hartford vitallrosd Company, and asked ,Operotor Flagg If he could stay there'all night. As it is against therulcs of the Company to allow anyone ex ept employer in the tower. Mr. “NEW“ obliged to . relatives. decline. but hc_,bec me interested in the led, and gave-bl flirty cents, toll- ing him where be cold set a, room. The next mornin‘mt a boy was given a lettler to Mr. li‘l ' sgmdhamr. glean; A.Fagg.ano , ' 9 gas tower. in Southm Blifat‘ul‘tln'g. him to look out for .a‘; lace d‘or the boy hero, Mrult'laggw ,ulip‘d and out:- ceeded in gettinggth hop“ 1‘ place in .C. s. Trowbridge' factory. Superintendent l 1*Hntfield be- came interested can: Henderson and wrote a letter avoid: C. Child: principal of the‘ . l h "school. in Swampacott. The at or replied that the, boy had run a a from his home with his uncle and; u t. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton, in Berkshire street, Swampscott, hispoiedts having been dead for aortic mm The chief of police. Charles H.:Ddulop..hnd sent out notices with a‘ mirtrait and deep cription of the boy. and every effort we being made to locate him. l’esterday aftei'upou William Bul- unch. another uncle, of Henderson. ap‘ poured at Mr. Tfirowbridge‘s factory. with a letter of‘ introduction from Chief of Police Dunlap. Mr. Bulfinch had a fat with his nephew and the latter rca lly agreed! to accompany his uncle hack homo, (tit! the two do- parted on an attorho train. HAvMAK‘E'as iii ahtpoaeoar. - “qt—t Biggest Capturing? the, Order Ever Hold inf'i'hio Part bf tho State; Last night wattle grant night‘for pitchforlts in Bridfieporl. and'a great many of the cltize‘ are uttering to day from vary on on hills attacks of hay fever. The ml of health has investigated the; untimely epidemic, and discovered thatult In. and to tie! largo number of em. 3'. 9 gathered in the in lo a; Kunciiapo- faunuh Tribe. it 1th one oft fie gest gatherings of law r held in the state arid o'degreo team of ltonckopotuauiilz'l'ribe worked the degree on 32 candidates. Delegates from Cockenoe and [Incas Tribe. of The Nora-hike. were in attendance and were royally entorihluwl. Almost all the haylofts in the state werc‘repre- seated and the Hoymakers' Band from Norwnlk made a hit. __._.___..._.. HANSEN I8 iMPROVING. ' Nowlt Believed That Young Wootport Lad Will Rooovordft-om' Accl- a donut Shooting. John lianeen. tlie young kitchen boy. who was accidentally shot in the. head by a fellow employee at Dr. Rub. land's Sanitarium in Weatport, is get- ting along nicely at tthorwolk Hos- pilot and will, in all probability, re i'OVf‘i‘. After the ball entered the head. it took a. course downward Info his body and has been foun . The leadeu mitt» silo is now in possession of Dr. S. if. Huntington. ‘ “mm...“ CRUSHED FINO R AMPUTATEO. Erion Achworth Severely injured at in. Nerwolk Launch Works. Erluu Ashwortlli of 186 East av- "into, crushed and of his fingers so badly. Wednesdoylafternoon. at the plant of tho Norwu k Launch Company that the finger hat to be amputated. It was the middic finger of the left hand that was Initirod, The injured man was remove to the office of the Wage Worker lloapttal ascents. lion in South Mai street where the 'iimrflit’lll was performed by ii. if. Bal- lard. CLUB POOL. and Frank A. Van llurcn did not pity the final round in ihcir apt-rial pool matchat the igloo walk Club last. evening. owing to Mr. Van tiurmi not facing well. The rat» ing is: Olsen. ii-ii; Van Buren. 600. Thu total score at the present time Is bu? In hub, in favor of Mr. Clean. L. t". (irccn. 80. and H. B. Wigham. are scheduled to play at the club this or- cnlng at 7:30 o'clock. The winner of the game will play to c. iiaur. it. for tho third pried cue. ' ‘OON FOR HOP. FISH. A bright little it was born this morning to Mr. Itn litre. Mon a. Fish of Arch street. N walk. Mother and child are data hiccly. The happy father in a w-cll'known and popuitlt tu« tor at Carl A. Ha'rstrcm's School. "Niel FOWLO OTOLIN. Florence (loll-h u, of Chapel street. Norwolit. is mob in: the loss of, seven tine fowis. which are taken from his hcnuery Wsdnu or night. um citutnctcrs are suspected of being guil- ty chills theft. ' JOHNNY CAI-i Li. IMPROVING. John J. Caitlii. the wuli~kncwn base. bail plan-r. has cup laid up at his home In Boldly: l‘u‘t‘It, but i! 4"" lit good new» to bu MIMI? barn tltu. Li. ‘y twat 3” Will it 3 NORWALK William 14- Diner Main street. all p. in. no... » .conu. sarcasm. nation”. .905. ya u wont.“ Ayn-sh; wintano can own column. Nlill M Kfllli Russians as They Fine in un- ordmti Masses Are Shelled by Marshal Drama”: Fort». ' who (live Thom tic Raine—lap Army Obstrucistino til ite- irea , TOKIO. March 11. 2 p. m.—Tbe Rus- sian forces are now retiring from Mult- den. northward. They are flanked on both sides by the Japanese troupe in pursuit, and are suffering heavy losses, TOKIO. March 11. 8 a. m.—-‘l‘he full extent of the Russian disaster tr still unknown here. it is known, however. that the casualties and. the leases in guns and munitions of war are anon mous. Even approximate figures are unobtalnahle as yet. it is expected that the prisoners will number many thousands. local estimates of the num- ber taken vary from twenty to.flfty thousand. , it is not clear yet whether General Kuropatltin planned to stand and hold his line north of the Hun river or retire until he'found it Was too late to accomplish his plan with the forces at his command. owing to his confi- dence In the ability of the Russian army to withstand assault. His ac- tion in heavily reinforcing his right in the neighborth of Mukden in— cline many to the belief that he plan— ned to hold the line on the Hun river and attempted to check flank attacks. By a desperate onslaught the Japan- ese drove a wedge through the line of the Hun river. and then pressing northward, practically created a giant cordon around Mukden, bagging a tre~ mentions force of the Russians by the operation completed yesterday. Doe- perate fighting continued during the night, the Russians striving to break the encircling barrier. it is evident that the losses on both sides yesterday were heavy. swelling the already tre- mendous' total luvolred In the capture of Fushun and the continuous heavy fighting. it is now known that. as a result of the, operations yesterday, if the Jap- anese army succeeds in obstructing the line of retreat born a it‘ushun and Tic . but a. i don of Kim? rattling: 'omit $7.; otnorge from tho I” . ‘ aw...— (Contlnuotton. math. Pm). ~ , osiruaav, sores. *fi-ri- ., ., l BENJAMIN STANNARD PARKE. The and intelligence was received in Norwnllt today of tho'death of‘Bonja- min Stannard Parks In Philadelphia. this morning at 8 o'clock. aftoronly a few days’ illness of spinal meningitis. The young titan. who was in his'twen ty-ihird year, was quite well known in Norwalk. His mother. Mrs. Charles F. Parke, has been spending the win- for with her sister. Mrs. Stephen Com- atoclt. of Morgan avenue. Funeral services will be held Monday. ‘ MR8. GEORGE COOPER. The funeral of Mrs. George Cooper. who died suddenly of opoplew on Thursday, will be held tomorrow at- lemoon at 2:30 o'clock. from her late bomc in,_Ccdar street. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will officiate. and the remains will be placed in th9recotvlng vault at Riverside cemetery. COMMON PLIAO OOURT. Cocoa Assigned to the Trial List for Next Week. in the common pleas court for next mock the following cones have been assigned to the trial list: Tuesday. 10 a. m.-deard Schmi- her va,.Anuan Brunnemnn; Empire Electric Works va. leaders Rich. Wednesday—~Cborlnlto Chcrmau vs. The N. Y.. N. ii. I. if. R. R. Co.: Eliraheth n. Wilson vs. City of Bridge port at. air. Thursdays—William P. liners .va. Thomas J. Manner; Mary Toth .va. John Saints; Lucy Sphred vs. Mary Rlccc at, at; Frederick 8. Banks vs. Sarah h Davenport. . MAY OTART Y. M. c. A. The matter of a new Young Men's Christian Association in Norwalk is being agitated again and from the present outlook. something my re- sult from the movement Quite it num- ber of people have become interested In the subject, ACTING AC TOWN COURT CLIRK. William Crimp in acting clerk of tho Town Court during the absence of At- torney George H. Vooburgh. who start.- od today for Colorado." ' . wmhoro will be an opportunity for an evening of rare enjoyment Tuesday March it. when an informal lccturc. entitled "An Evening with the hub- riano." will be given in the Conga-ogre donut Church Parlor by Madam PIMII“ friends to 1m ---Anctlon Jupitcss high art 1‘» NJ. V. “will“ _ will We. facts. The speaker has lived In lino alanine your and enjoyed many cp- portunitter for stud ing the people in their borne life. A who so are, or; sander an hour of plantar. and pro- fit. Drug Store and Bow! Price the. ,.. CEMETERIIO. Wilt 000 amo- Stationery. “bemoan! ”Cir .Tlcitm for salt 2f at ' ‘Piailtcd'o . f ( . w ‘l WILL BURY iiin milliliters Southern New ‘ England Talc- pitcnc Company to Build 0 duit System Bentham New 1linilur‘td Toiepbono’ rt, preliminary to putting tho’toll" inc wires underground. by the American Tel graph Company and the Southern field has been making experiments with the phone lines undo round. and has found that It is prac icablo. so all-longs distancellnes are to be buried. The, first section of the conduit line will: constructed from Bridgeport to New Haven. complete the conduits. , Superintendent Sykes said that the long-distance company has completed a section of the underground conduits from, Boston to Worcester. and anoth-. or from Boston to Brockton. alon Shore Line route. When the, can at are completed .the long-distance.“ toll lines in the state will be carried. England Company will have two or . three of the ducts..And the rest will be, for the use of the long-distance com~j pany. The conduits will belaid‘aloug“ present overhead lines are carried. TO LET. TO modern improvements. 92 South Main street, South Nor-walk. rooms with modern improvements. Centrally located. Auditors Home. Norwatk P. O. « ":5; mil at 1'0 LEV—4101383. n £00148 3 Rowan street, East Nonalkeillor in one or two families. Plenty of base meat room. is newly painted and papered; also house 30 Day street. corner Raymond. Apply J. H. 101‘”. 82 West street. ml ‘tf TO LET-HOU8E. 6 ROOMS. FUR- uace, bath. but and cold water. half acre land. and plenty of fruit .trdes. Apply to 0. .I'rledricb, Railroad Place. ' mil 3t TO LtTr—I‘OUR ROOM A‘ItAilT- meat. suitable for office roar of Judge Taylor's chine. Swat-ta it Corbett block. Will? be fitted up to suit ton- out. the Old Well Cigar Co. and 3t' 10 LET—ti noon Hoosn‘w‘rra garden on ,Roton Hill street lnqiure 67 West street. niiii tf To Lit-ON ROTON HILL. es and 8 acres of ground West street. - - To LET—THE STORE - N0- 38 Washington , street. now: no cupied by the Sicilian Plano Co. in- quite fonts 8. Beers. South Not-walk Trust Company building. m8 it To LET—~SMALL COTTAGE 0N Taylor avenue Good well. bots of fruit. inquire Peter Gallignn. ll Fen rls avenue. full (if FOR SALE. FOR BALL—A NEW MILO" COW and calf. Jersey. Apply to James McSally. 40 Stuart avenue, Norwalk, Conn. FOR SALE-«SINGLE RACK TRUCK and heavy single harness for sale. Cheap. Apply W. E. Barnes. ti llaw. kins avenue, East Norwalk. mil 8t. FOB CALI*A MODERN FIRE: proof‘combin‘atlon their safe good In New Price 065.00. Party getting larg- cr Infra. Cali Colonial Foundry and Machinery Co. mast Nor-walk. or write Walter E. Marsh, Soto dealer, Bridge port. Conn. mil lit inquire ti'l FOR CALI—GOOD WORK ilOitSlil cheap. Weighs lino pounds. Apply? warren avenue. tutti 3t row CALI 0ft TO LIT—FROM April first. house. 37 Bayvlew avcntte. 13 rooms. bath and all modern im- provements. Barn on premises. in.“ quire at 67 West street. FOI~OAleNliiW Mlel-f cow. in lure No. 2. First street. nut Nor- wo it. mic 3t POR,IALI-—~GOOD LAME) TWO; futility house: i: ream. attic; nicc large level lot. garden. hennery, well: city water In house: fruit, trees. good place for poultry. and handy to every- thing. Near Rundltt'c bakery. slant Norwatlt. Out! ".100. Addreu Box all, flouth Norwalh. , in: tit POI cau—otni to aortas PO~ we; upright bollor;m so horn rower ‘1“ four on [i t condition Wlm I fl 0 ‘ “ . . ml: fun was, i cost. on 39?, at Wall: fiasco. . contracts are soon to be let by the ‘ ‘ Cbmpdby for out in it of laying con- ' " duits between Stain 0rd and Bridge ‘ General ting, perlnfondont ii. if. Sykes said today that this work would be done jointly" ,. ephono t-Toio- cingiand. The long distance company ‘jj Pupin invention for operating .tele-” be laid between Stamford and Bridgo-‘ ‘ port. and later another section will be ‘ it will take two years to , the I underground in what is known all "loaded cables." The Southern Now the highways over which route that teruruafirsnan noon. ‘ mm at * ron near ——on 2ND ruooaf ” Steam heaved. Applyr silicot‘ol‘ Co house of eleven rooms. burnout hous- ' i f suede i t in fresh ma citing.» his hit lull tint iii villi ‘ Sentinel I q , Premium; , ~ Fountain Pan. . QForten of the-choc- pons' and rixty4fivo than. ‘ presented It} thin lifter. ye will intimidate ~ readers of The was , 7m of these HIGH . canon momma FElilb. made unseat ,vuwazlec nauseous pen warranted 'rq.‘ lift. solid gold. and fully guaranteed. Thlc‘oiit‘ir only holds good tar-- limited tithe. so start to- day to save your 736.:- ‘ Otit-ofdovm reader» . when ordering by. mail. must. enclowfive «an extra for. packing-[fond postage. " ' , yMi purchases; ... ‘5. , WANTED. wanna-House; on meager about six rooms. centrally loomed. Ad- dress W. Care of Sentinel oiilce. ““1 3L : ‘ mll'at wanna—AT open. rosxrtons by two girls as helpers or to do or- al housework. Can do some ‘ Also have two good position! for lilo!!!- peteht colored girls, furnish reference. ington street. Employment agency. : , , it it w‘a‘nrso—W "it? man. of ' firm of Addl‘ no A 93; p. m d vanguabluct . Pl“? 1 on barrio , fair. tit HM" ' ' ”30.000 capitol. Salary 8 1 per year and cxpens ' ass at. Pet-M Ill“. ‘,.,....‘..,. , , 't'c- ' '. LC‘. ' ‘ Wanna-40131..“swanfi‘an' “on German. preferred. for gosh I house- work; in a family of four: , The Sentined office. South in. 1 Waste 'A list «Ewan. . mll St WANTED—CASH ram roe Asp- ns on ornnwrlnuut ‘Ar :0- snrn stuns CHEMiCAla. Worms. wanna—m atx , will educate you for a in” in; solar man and write for particulars. The Bradstreet System. Rochester, N. Y. guarantee you . mu at K8 WB postdoc; not It WANTfibhi‘OSiTiON to went: on farm or on place in the city. Apply to Frank Krotvin, Norwaik. 37 Water at reet. 80. mil 3t WANTED—4‘0 RENT. LEASE. OR rent with privilege of buylnk, house or rooms in or near the Norw‘alks. Ad. dross at once, Permanent Rant. Nor- walk Court. mil it wAnrso -— mumlriflv. A garduttr and useful man, single. Must be well recommended good habits. and understand forcing under ply by letter to Box 155. line. All' "stuck. mil 3i warn-computations unit MAN- oge branch office for but“ turcr, and Salary to start Si. extra commissions. 3- muct have good reference and $.0th cash capital secure. . . necessary, Address Walk". 3 her of Commerce. Dam“. manufac- per your - Applicant importance un- Mich. lilies-midi. WANTED—HEbP-«AY . farmer, and wife to do tho Work of a . houac and fat-nutrient! tn alto it tho til will be parties. lion itllpartlcull mucous not ,‘lk, no signs rillti. in "ama- tins‘ at or" cm of Sentinel clued. . barbiturates “b.“ ' TIME GROWING . 0H am Frances Mum wiliJ Not-walk on or about May, wishing work done cloud *1 J". . William : .‘ partadntroyod bye ,plih wanted day or, win up. ,‘t‘lolet articles for tie doutll‘ ‘ Ladle! casualty Weds“ nilfi'iii‘tistfirwm no dc tendon sing I anus-v.“ chipmunk-r“ ova-vans . J. Wilcox “new“; at site has cc- tttn‘rrmr...’v.wtnuncut. in magma ‘ , lac i .i. a. subunit. resort or. Piiildr "MW and mum Iill'llliiiml "Wt from to “ill ’ i as r if? . o. h Addr f tit-acidic ,"4 .mm 3:?" 5‘53“. , Main street. “ ‘ ' ““ ILL f" w Jilin“! snout r “Nigggs w? En) .8 ,. m faxed his .ofiiic'o from? . '0!th . Intro? I'll Mb. 3 ' , .. , Bank Bldg. to g um“; ~ g- , among a: page» wot: a» i» Tel tint—t 3'" p, 'l'.‘ with ' , 'm mid, socialise "01W
Norwalk Chronicler