iii sun 2 ~ illii Silliil ,,_ 'PiillliMlN I ,.A-.,...., .W.. " «is—eerwags MW. ._‘ ESTABLISHED 1870. iudge Joseph ll. Taylor Arraigns Some of the Bills for Pay- ment, With Which He Comes in Contact as Presiding Oi- ficer of the Norwalk Town ' Court The session of the South Norwalk Common Council. last night. was dry and dull enough. with but one excep- tion, the caustic arraignment of the fee system of paying special officers for arrests. The arraignment was made by Judge Taylor. who stated that if the special officers persist in this matter, “things will be threshed out and it will be found that some things are not as they should be The meeting was called to order by Mayor Dow at 8:15. The only an- sentee was Councilman Thompson. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and accepted. A petition was received from resi- dents of Quintard and Burrift avenues to have a catch basin at the intersec- tion of the two streets. The petition was referred to the committee on streets. . Notes were ordered renewed for $2.- 500, $4.000, $6.000 and $2,200. Bills .were approved, amounting to $1209.80. Water Commissioner Hatch said that he and Richard H. Golden requested a layout on Cedar street and Liv- ingston place. A city line was wanted to define the situation of the brook running down the hill from near the hospital. The brook is to have s cc- mcnt covering and runway beside the road. The matter was referred to the street committee. A petition handed to the Common Council from residents of Glenwood avenue for water mains to be laid on that street was referred to the water commissioners with pOWer. A note for $1.700 was issued for cur- rent bills and $200 for the library de- partment. Councilman Sartain stated that often it has been necessary for Driver Mc- Pherson, of the Fire Departmwt, to respond to the city hall telephone. which is located in the police station. An extension telephone was asked for. It was advocated by Chief Wright. it was voted. Councilman Mather said that the city is in need of crushed stone and recommended that. two barge. mass of crushed stone be purchased for the streets. The street commissioners were authorized to do so. Councilman Mather then brought up the matter of a sewer from Wood street to the city deck. lie believed that it should be a trunk sewer. ex- tending down the Wilson‘s Point rail— ‘road tracks to the Chestnut street ex- tension. through Burritt avenue, Woodward avenue, and Cross street. The culvert there is in Very bad shape, having crumbled away. The Wash~ lngion street answer takcs cure of about two~thirds of the entire city and ought to empty at the lower cud of the city. At present. the scwugc from the Springwood chapel empties through the Washington street sewcr. Nothing was donc‘in regard to It. Councilman Brown stated that he had rochVcd complaints from a num- ber of the special officers asking that they be given fifty cents ll head for arresting trumps lu Springwood and the outlying districts of the city. 'l‘hcy stated that they at present only get about twenty-five cents a head out of it, and they thought that it was worth more. They stated that even at that their bills were held up by the town court, .ludgo Taylor said that lie was glad the matter had been opened. as it would give him a chance to explain. “if this thing is to be brought up, it will have to have a thorough threshing out. and It will be found that there are some thing,» which ought not to lie." lie explained how the special officers. in addition to their own fees. tax in assistance in the write, and stated that there have been (asses where officers have not appeared to testify against the prisoners because . they could not got. a witness fee of sixty cents. One great trouble with the police is that if you give them an Inch'ihey take a mile. An otllccr is not entitled to one cent for assistance unless he makes affidavit that he has had such assistance, and has paid for it. and every time assistance is taxed in otherwise it is a violation of the Itltute. ‘ Councilman Brown said that be had not understood some features of the situation and the matter was dropped. Councilman Mather brought up the matter of putting Railroad avenue in maps, but there are certain legal mat- ters which must be settled up in i‘iIll‘ election with the comment of bone- , fits and damages before work In com- menced. The matter was then ilrolr , pod. and the meeting adjourned. ‘ \ VNAIl-i’l crane INTIRED AOAIN. ,‘nurglare entered Nash's tin store In North Kain street. last night. by Two Men Dead and Three Others WIA‘I‘ID FRI“ NIWI- FROM ALL «PART. OF 1'le WONLD‘IV so“... ..«. "' " Post—Once as Second Clue Matter. .MWW..-_...._...._V._..__. ........~. ..-_.........W....—. W rurssune river GOES INTO FREIGHT "IAIN . injured as Result oi Freight Extending to Main Line . CLEVELAND, 0.. April 4.—A fast east-bound passenger train on the River division of the Cleveland and Pittsburg road, known as the ”Pitts- burg Flyer." collided with a west bound freight at Cosmnla. Ohio. today. resulting in the death of two men. while three others were injured. The dead: Edward Fuller, engineer of passen- ger train. H, C. Emlng, fireman of passenger engine. ' Injured: T. C. Mcintyre. Pittsburg. passenger. badly burial. N. Brown. Steubenville, 0.. and G. J. lAiichner. Pittsburg. 1’s... passengers, slightly. The accident was caused by the freight train over running a siding and going onto the main track, where it was struck by the passenger, ‘which was moving at a high rate of speed. The members of the freight crew es caped injury by jumping. ENGINE WAS OVERTURNED. Engineer Killed and Fireman injured 0 Lehlgh Valley Road. NEW YORK, April i.——A peculiar accident which resulted in the death of one man. serious injury to another and a delay of several hours to Leliigh Valley Railroad trailic occurred at; Val. ols, near Seneca Lake," last night. The dead man was the engineer and the one injured, the fireman of the engine which started east from Buffalo drawing a combination passenger and express train. At Valols one car of a freight train on the westbound truck had been de- railed and was lying almost directly across the cast-bound track when the passenger train dashed into it. The freight car was smashed and the air glue. turned completely over, burying the engineer and fireman. None of the, passenger cars left the rails. and ac— cording Io the report given out at the company‘s office here none of the low passengers on the train was injured. The engineer was dead when his body was taken from beneath the wrecked engine. His. name is unknown at the offices of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad in this city. it is believed that the fireman will recover. although he was badly crushed. The wreckage waurcleared from the track and traffic resumed early today. HAT COMPANY WINS. Judge Downs Renders Favorable De- cisions in Two Suits. Judge N. C. Downs. of the coin- mon pleas court. special session. finds for the plaintiff in two cases of the Espeuschcid Hal Co.. of Norwalk. against Charles C Settle. ln_i,hc first suit the company sued to recover for failure to keep con- tract. and work solely for the com- pany. for the loss of several orders, and for payment on goods alleged to judgment. on all three counts. the to- tan amounting to $845.”, with costs. in the accrual suit, the. company sued to recover for collections made. the defendant filed a counicr claim, in which he asked for expenses and The committee having in charge the erection of a new district school Iii South Norwnlk hold a meeting. last night, in the directors room of the South Norwaik Savings Bank. The members passed on plans prepared by libigineer Brizgu for the new school building. and it was decided to place the plans in the oilice of the water commissioners in South Norwalk. and the office of uli‘. Briggs. in Bridgeport. where they can be inspected by con- tractors and others interested. Work on the structure will commence as soon as possible. W“‘ ‘1 MANAGING BELLE ISLAND PROP- ' ERTY. Ida-Mayor Richard ll. Golden. of the reitl estate firm of Taylor a (ioidon. has been selected to manage the Font- er Brothers‘ Belle island property dur- ing the coming season. He will look after all the selling” renting. improve- ments. etc. The retraction of Mr. Gol- den for this important position was made by John H. Fulton, administra~ tor of the estate of the late Timothy ii. Foster. and by Joel C. Foster. the surviving member of the firm to Dan. bury. dun—I— -A wean raou JOHN WANA. MAKER "The days of chaucdam gone. The mercantile professions must be stud- ied as one studies jaw or ,inodicino. There never were such opportunities for young men; There pever Were so many bids for young men. flanking institutions. business establishments. and great importers. are all calling .ming open a rear window. They amended in stealing 81.60 in small ohm from the cash drawer. Other- will nothing wasteland so for u can - be hurled. . The police are investigab ”3 till. a." .. . , ..‘ _ p out for young men. but they must. be Inf the right slam ; they illiltll. be men who bore iiiu led who have up— lied tiiemeeiveil. who have had some ' raisin to do the work.” i sowing-poms gives the training. . E ."s ecu i - IlHliliiN ll] Hl__5_l_iilliii Contractor Toomey. of Brook- lyn, Visited Proposed Loos» tion, Yesterday, and Expects 'to Commence Work When .Steel Cylinder Arrives at the government. l’eck's Ledge. made. Successful have been damaged. The court allows ‘0 "1030 I“ charge- cast has been secured and Home town there are. some whose fuccs are new to Norwalk audiences and the do velopment of their dramatic will bc_waiched with Illlei‘cnl. for balance duo on salary as per con- cast 1.. as muowg; chopping wood. wide of his face. tilt Wilson Point Work will be commenced in a few days on the erection of a fine now lighthouse similar in character to the one at Green’s Reef. will be placed on l’eck's Ledge, and will probably be known Peck's Ledge Light." for the work has been awarded by the War Department of the government to D, l“, Toomey, a Brooklyn contrac- tor. Mr. Toomoy was in town‘yesterday and went down the harbor‘to inspect the ground and locate the position of the light. which has been defined by A large iron cylin- der like mat of the foundation of the Green's Reef light will be placed on the rock ledge and will then be filled with stone and concrete, making a as )ructically solid rock foundation. The government is to ship the metal part of the light to Wilson's Point. where it will be put together on the wharf and taken thence by boat to The iron work is ex- pected to arrive at any day now, and as soon as it comes Contractor 'l‘oomey will begin the work with a large force of men and several boais. Some time ago an appropriation was made by Congress of $20,000, but it was found it would not be enough and an extra appropriation has since bccn The new light will cost the government in the. neighborhood of $60,000 when completed. The kind of light which will be iii- SUIIICII in the tower has not yet been made known. but it will be quite a powerful one. The lighthouse will be located In about. seven feet of water on the ledge of rocks which runs out from the southeast and of Goose island. This light has been much needed. as at times it. has been very difficult to pick up the Green's Reef light. and will make the east. passage almost as easy of navigation as the west passage is a present, _. “A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE." Rehearsal Joseph's T. A. 3. Society. "A Soldier of Fortune," ihc comedy drama to he produced athcr Easlcr for St. Joseph's 'I". A. 13. Society. was Iricd in rehearsal for the first. time. last cv- enlng. and proved most satisfactory A very couuxrient besides the well-known amateurs of tract. The court finds a slight. scl~off (my b‘ilznoodic 'l‘hns. y. McMahon w.. «hail mutinuc lo show new mod~ amounting to $50.57 and then allows Mr. Patroni _____ Wm. A. Beilcw clp daily until toaster. Come in and the plaintiff to recover $623-$8- Mr. Belmont ...... James a. illcknoil W "s Cyril (lliflord ........ Peter P. Foley “*"’"'”‘“""”“'" PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL. Dr. Fargo ,,,,,,,, mewg p, 005.9110 BURCLARS WORKED SUNDAY. '—""" li‘rcddlo Belmont ...... Lake Dorucy , W“ Accepted and Bide to be Secured by Snowball __________ Henry (3,, Smith Residence of Jared Betta in Maple ' the Committee in Charge. Barney ............ Bernard Connolly street Entered. Miss Agnes Belmont. in .............. Miss May Brennan Miss ida invoweiiL Miss Lillie Yates Miss i’ruscilla . Mrs. C. A. McNamara AXE HEAD FLEW OFF. M An a'nuuii. wuum Whaley, a Nor. walk Men. Received a Very Bad Wound. . William Whaloy. who is umpioycd by William F. Bishop. of Holden avo- nuc. was badly injured yesterday while The head of the and flow off and struck'hlm. the sharp blade iniboddlng itself deeply in one The wound bled pro- fuscly. The injured man went to thc office of Dr. H. O. Sloat, at 02 Wall street. where the physician dressed the in- jury. NEW NORWALK IUILDINOO. At last evening‘s meeting of 1th Norwalk city council. permission wufi granted Hubert ill. Biiih‘op to erect a house and barn on the, lot at the cor- ner of East avenue and Morgan ave- nue. The house will be a good nixed frame structure. Permission was granted Edward A. Holmes to erect ii frame dwelling at 22 Orchard street. provided he secures the consent of adjoining property own. 0 J. Reynolds. who desired to feel, of sheds in (irdgory pin . permission was given. Ital FOR NEW acHOOL IUILDINO The building committee of the Un- advertise 0rd street The plane and Insolu- oationa are at motivator Consort: than can be obtained of 0. ion School District mix for bids for the new 0 e school house. sinners’ ollloe. All information mum _ dwarfs. secretary. ‘souras RWALK. co Iliifl illillifi The new light “The The contract Given by St. talent The re. An application was received iwui ii. real 200 Thu ENTHUSIASTIC‘O a . new YACl-i'i cue runs Attorney John 12 club Sees ‘ Nothing But Cu» or: in the Movement for One Near ' Oorloo’s Much interest it but 1 taken in Nor- walk over lilo propo if new yacht club. to be locatop at it rlon's Point. Attorney John J. Wu b. one of the projectors. in very e thnsiastic and believes that there- is n eiicellent op- portunity for such an i‘ganlzation as IN outlined, ()porailo u will shortly be under way. The present idea, M Walsh states. Is to have a place w re yachtsmcn can keep their craft. b» h summer and quicr. A shipwright as volunteered to station himself at. the new club huusc, so as to be. may for any scr- vicc he may he calls upon by the members owning boats It is believed there would be enoug work to keep him busy most of the t e. The lot which the p motors of the new club have secured : considered to be the best one that cold be found along the shore anywh re in the vicin- ity. it is Very accessl e, being only a few steps from the on of the Dorlon Point trolley line, Th yacht. "Elsa,” owned by the Messrs. cad, has been laid up during the wt or on the pro- perly. . The plans are of corse incomplete as yet. but the intere led gentlemen have a general Idea of ‘hat they think will be feasible. 'l‘liei, intentions are to build the club hon on the beach and have a good sized iaaza that. will connect with :1 subs ntlal dock to extend out, toward thoiiohannel a dis- tance of forty or iii feet beyond mean low water. in ih way, it is ex. pccicd that. a landing can be effected at nearly any time irrespective of the condition of tin» tide. . , Runways will be bid to haul boats out. on and more will c ample room to accomodalc a num or at. n time. The proposition is expected to appeal especially to launch owners. though it is also intondcd for all yachtamcn. 'i‘cmporary accouiodations will be built at first and when enough mem- lwl‘s are secured they will be called togcther to arrange for a permanent organization and a good sized club house. MILLINERY NOTES ‘FROM M. F. ACKERMAN 4 00., LEADING MILLINERB. This season‘s .miilidWy is a subject for consideration and study by the woman who Would make a becoming and stylish hat. a tasteful compliment to liu- gowns. with which it must be worn. There are so many now models and such a variety of colors with num- orous shades of every color, The prol» lcni presented is really quiic complex. To choose harmonious shades and the shapes that will besbuuit yonr‘vface and figure. is harder than usual. by reason of the great variety of models shown. From the small jaunly polo but to the drooping grace of the wide trimmed embroidered linen and lace (effects, we have them all. You can try them, choose your style and we will help you i0 choose your colors. We are showing over one hundred styles. Some of them are sure to suit you. We have heard it said so many iilucs that this display is lhc finest we haw over made. that we feel sure you will agree with the goncral vcrdici. The residence of Jared Bells, Maple street, Norwalk, was entered by burglars. Sunday evening. while the family was at church. but so far as could be discovered. nothing was taken, Au entrance was effected by prying open a rear window. thn the faintly returned home, the Interior of the house showed many irnccs of unwelcome visitors. who had thoroughly ransacked through it. it in now believed that they were fright- ened off before they could take any booty. A purse containing money lay in plain view on a table. bpt was pass- cii hurriedly by. / 'l‘lic matter was roporlcd to Chief of Police Thomas Bradley yesterday. bill the police boys as yet been unable to secure any traces of tho burglars. GIRL HA8 SPOTTED FEVER. BuppOeed to Have Been Poisoned by Lolly-Pep When She Wu Taken ill. Nollie Drisciill, the lon-yearoid daughter of Timothy Driscoll. of Strawberry Hill. has spotted fever. it was thought when she was first taken iii about. three weeks ago that she had been poisoned by a lollyoou. but sombre-spinal meningitis eyuiptomii developed and she has been wrestling with the disease own since. All of the usual symptoms have appeared and the case iii an acute one. in spite of the fact that she has lli‘i'il very lIi. it is now thought that she In improving. and It is believed that she will recover. The little girl In a niece of First Selectman John Davina. era—ii.- iii Oculi Judge of”; f A OPICIAL WIRE Norwaik Officials Decide to Continuing, he spoke about the rail- Nothing has yet. been done in re- nrd to the appointment of a com- mission to examine John brundage. who is still in charge of Deputy aber- at the Norwalk Hmolai. robots Gregory was In iluit. NN TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1905. - ..........._.-. W HISBIJSSEI] Bi IHEBIIIINBIL Enforce the Speed Law—— Will Also Stop Careless Running of Trains Over (trade Crossings—Wires RemoVed from Trees Automobiling has been taken up by the Norwalk City Council. The cus- todlans of the municipality‘s welfare have no intention of'going whizzjng up and down the highways. but expect to stop others from doing so, in excess of the speed allowed by the ordinances, which provide that no vehicle shall travel on tile thoroughfares within the fire limits at a greater pace than six miles per hour. This decision was arrived at after quite a warm discussion at last night's meeting of the board. The problem was turned over to the chairman of the police committee. Councilman Charles A. Scofield, who. in conjunc- tion with Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, will endeavor to devise some method of successfully apprehending speed violators. The subject was brought up by Mayor George B. Bunion, who said: "i like sport. as well as anybody and have never yet traveler] too fast to suit me. but i also have respect for the laws of a city and if i transgress them. i feel that i have laid myself liable to punishment for doing so." road rate of speed at. which motor cars are traveling about the city's streets and believed some measures ought to be taken immediately. He referred also to the two automobile warning signs, which were recently stolen from a point near the armory and on the Green. He did not care to make any lnsinuallons. but. believed the evidence to indicate that the. work had been done by somebody who be these signs. if was voted to have the signs replaced. The qiicstlon of whether trolley cars would be affected by the six mile or- dinances was raised and several mem- bers of the board were of the express- ed opinion that the law is no rcspector of persons. Councilman Matheis was positive that the cars had to exceed this rate. in order to make their sched- ules. He said he knew, for he had run the trolley cars, rate at which motor vehicles were be- ing run were discussed, but it was tie— to the police authorities for solution. to if few cents over $l0. ovcr which there had been a strong proicst. Patroliing Crossings Sundays. Wntor street crossing. lugs within the city limits. (Continued on Fourth Page). BANQUET TO CITY OFFICIALS. W Well Hook and Laddpr COMDIHY. Ladder Company tendered a banquet it. Toy board of councilman. laid in the truck company parlors and vidod for the delectation of e cit.v fathers who did them full jus ice. most pleasant manner. HANCOCK-JENNA”. Mrs. W, T. Hancock and Edward M. Bement were married yesterday. They will. make their residence in Hartford. When Mrs. Hancock left. the Norwalk Hotel. where she has resided for some time. yesterday offal-noun. vary liberally showered with rice and old shoes by a number of enthusiastic friends. , LOOKING OVERAAROADI. this do on them. to give out contra to for the work. , LAUNCH PORTHOO COLD. been sold to John Kine! wily. ford today. sup can own orlna'ron. lieved themselves injured by virtue of ~ Various methods of determining the welded to turn the whole question over The bills ordered paid during the meeting amounted to $1.:il2.55. Among the bills was one for electricity for the'llope Hose ilrc house. amounting This was less than half the amount for tastymonth. Mayor Bunion brought up the matter of the speed of railroad trains at. the Upon his sug- gestion. the board voted to notify the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to caution lts.en— glooeru to comply with the ordinances relating to running over griidc CI'OSII- Tendered by the Members of Old The members of Old Well Hook and in the truck rooms last night to May- or; Charles E. Dow, City Clerk Joseph Ior and the members of the Tables were a fine menu of good things were pro Remarks were made by a number of those present and pool and billiards served to round out. the evening in a she was The board of selectmeu started out tcruoon to look over the town roads to decide what work they will Tu y will shortly begin The launch Portions. owned by c. norda and Charles ii. Youngn. bu. , of nooks- Mr. listings will deliver her at ' WEATHER FORECAST. " W- Occasional ohowen and warmer tea "‘0'“: Wednesday fair. except show. or: In northeast portion; fresh south to southwnt winds. TWO CENTS. Kill lilifl PLANS Hill . THE SilfiliN Officers Fortunate in Securing Jerome May’s Banjo Or- chestra for Concerts and Dancing-Wheeler & Wilson’s Band on July Fourth vim EARTHQUAKE WITH BIG Loss or LIFE Croat Damage to Public and Other Buildings in Lahore, a Capital in British lodia ‘ LONDON. April 4.-—A dispatch to a news agency from Lahore, British in- die. says: “A violent earthquake has occurred here. accompanied by a serious loss of' life and great damage to public and other buildings. , j “The town hall is almost razed. and the Cathedral and Jams Masjtd. one of the finest mosques in indla. are sort lously injured. Other big bulldinzli are cracked and fissured. Many hous- es in the native quarter collapsed.” Lahore, an ancient. walled town, in capital of the Punjab district of Brit- ish lndla. contains many notable buildings and is an important seat of. trade. The military‘cantonment of Macao Meer is six miles off. The pop- hlation of Lahore totals about 200,000 souls. . The officers of The Knob Outing Club have made most elaborate prep arations for the coming season. and the members of the organization are anticipating the most successful per- iod in the club's history. Not the least important feature will be the music, and this will be supplied every Saturday afternoon and evening by ‘ the unequalled Jerome May Banjo Enthusialtic Gathering Held Ladt (dub, of Bridgeport. The club has been engaged also for Memorial Day, Night In Norwalk M. E. Church. ‘ - , Tuesday, May 30. when the season The Norwalk Methodist Church was E formally opens, and Labor Day. Mon- filled to overflowing last evening at the _ , . day. September 4. when the season bl-monthy meeting of the Town of will probably be brought to a close. Norwalk Epworth League Union. The . “mm ,8 pro ram was chlefi of a On Tuesday, .luly i. which is one fniisicagl orliersand wa hi hi y up, ‘ d of the big days with the club. Wheeler ( H g y e y" & Wilson‘s Band, of Bridgeport, will by the large audience. . g . furnish music. it has been decided to Among the featunes of the evening _ . dispense with the usual fireworks dio- was the presence of the Union Chor- play in the evening. having a concert us. which did such offectivo work at and dancing, music for the latter to the recent Methodist. Evangelistic ser- . , , ‘ . be given by the May Banjo Club. vices throughout The Norwalks. L There will also be dancing on Wed- }l. Meredith, of New York. was proa- nesday evenings during August. out and officiated in his old capacity lEhictll‘ikl :lgbhl: are is be 191809;! . , , HIGH 9 c u once an grooms. an "t leader. The chotus ”mg with its the lawn tennis courts will be rolled usual spirit. . and placed in excellent condition ear- The Norwalk Methodist quartet choir ly in the season. was also present and sang excellently Conveyances. as usual. Will be fur- and in addition there were solos. Mrs. msth to “0‘“th with the trolley Frances Heath Eaton, of South Nor- cars. At the last meeting of the govern- walk, snug and there was a violin se- lection by Walter Miller. EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION. lug board six new members were elect ed. and the organization. was reports A pleasing reading entitled “No to be in the most prosperous condi- Scct in Heaven” was given by Mrs. tion. Lewis K. Moore and another happy —— event of the evenlng was the presence of the Rev. .l. J. r‘oust. formerly pas- WANTED' l.()l' (if the East AVCHIIG Meth ‘lfit WANTEW'BOARDERB THREE Church, who gave an impromptu and or four nicely . furnished pleasant 0"93’5- Tim Rev. M“ POW“: who ‘3 rooms with good table board. All im- al present located at. Rockvllle (len- prove-manta, Mrs. H. A.CraW.14 Ells- t for. Long Island, was en route to con- abeth street a It ference. .__I . . ._ After the business session of the WANTED-«THE pAfus CLOAK League was completed. an adjournment and 3““ House 33 80‘ “at“ was taken to the Sunday school room. gm.“ Easter Billie M our eit- where a social time was enjoyed and tire line of ladies“, misses and refreshments served. children's stilts, coats and skirts. A large selection of waists. all styles and prices to suit you. Alterations frec. We are compelled to ask you to do your selecting lhrouglrlhe week days as we are not able to wait on all our customers on Saturday. We were too crowded last Saturday. Come if possible through the week. and look over the styles. Thanking you for great. favors. de remain yours reapeciv fully..The Paris Cloak and Suit House. L. Udelman. Prop. at 3t BURGLARS IN MAPLE STREET. A Maple street family believes that burglars visited their home Sunday evening. while they were absent. When they returned. doors and win- dows were open and there was ev~ ery evidence of someone having paid them an unwelcome visit. though noth- ing was found missing. TO LET. T0 LET—«FIRST FLOOR, SIX rooms. of house No. 20 High street. Norwalk. Apply to Lounshury. Math- ewson & Co. South Norwalk C(‘mn. WANTED SITUATION AS nurse girl. by it your old Hungarian girl. inquire. 25 Mora street. at it WANTEDw—l (JR Tl ROOMN FUR- “ 5‘ nished for light. housekeeping. i". Q. Rust. tlcncral Delivery. all 3i. TO LET -— THE STORE N0. 30 Washington street. now occtnied WANTED _.. COMPm‘ENT “m, by the Steinert Piano Co. lnqdre for general housework, flood wages and assistance during summer with laundry work. Mrs. H. S. Lockwood. 60 idimwood avenue. all at WANTED—«CARPENTERS WANT- ed. Apply to Waldron & Riordan. 29 Haviland street. all fit Louis 8. Bears. South Norwalk Trust Company building. mil tf CEMETERIES. Riveraid. Cemetery—Norwaik, Conn. seventy aches beautifully locited. Lots to suit all. It is wise to ‘ .‘ a lot. while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Voochecs, Superintendent, on the grounds. d‘lO tf MISCELLANEOUS. - ‘ NOTlCE—MY WIFE, oussm. nav- lug left me. I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by iber. . James Ohiotio. n3 3 CARPETB CLEANED, LAWNS AT- tendod to and general house cleiinini work attended to. Address Jainosj Per- kins, the old cleaner. 17 Wood sircol, who will respond promptly. all Ct RAMILER eunnsv AT cruise. has as much power and ride as smoothly as the 03,000 kind. t). L BARKER, Launch Works. i EMPLOYMENT AOINCVu-MRBM. .l‘. Wilcox announces that she his as CLEANING inquire Julia a3 3t WANTED — HOUSE and washing by day, Wargo. 1 Ely avenue. WANTEMPAINTERS WANTED. 6 good men. Also 2 paper hangers. linlon wages. inquire. Stafford. Nor- walk Hardware (30.. iii Main street. Norwalk. Apr i (it FOR SALE. FOR BALL-BIO WORK HORSE. Street’s Cash Grocery. Dorian. roe SALE —-(lAS annals. CO cari. carpet and other household fur- niture. inquire 8 Crescent Torracéii all FOR sus—«nonsn ONE NW and one old wagon. it Charles 8 street. Smithvllle. all ill. tabllshed an employement agenay at . ron sALs—A‘ worn. Mx'ronno 18 Hartford place and one more work team. young and sound. will with for all classes of applicants. til i: 2.800 lbs. Can be bonght.resonabio. Address B. H.. Caro Sentinel, as at PROFESSIONAL FORAOlALl-thliiW mwfluimffiy COW. 60 one W0 YOII‘ 0 . 0 n WILL NOT LEAVE MAY “1'" Wheeler. Brookoide Farm. Madam Francis Murray. on scoot at of extrwwork will remain at. till 80. Main street. 80. Norwalk. tindeiinitel .) Buperfluous hair. moles. warts. lwr n- .kles, freckles. blackheads even without pain or fear. , no. scalp treatment. Consultation ARCHITECT - neumorbnac designs. plane and resolution-oil be: identili work a specialty. ' . Meade. Aren't. Wastport. Conn.fl baa. LOST. L03T~SUNDAY 0N SEAVIW avenue. small purse containing III"! of money. The finder, will bo Illllalb' iy rewarded by leaving same It. Mrs. Fred Janos. 19 Bcavicw avenue. mast Norwalk. :8 8t BUSINESS noricss. J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL pointer. fisher Hunger and Decorator. Idsliirelc. mlnuiltcd. Adamo. Madly sou atria-l. fool of it‘i'aubllb. prfslta o . a w. use 'rr. onetime-r. has ‘ tilted Clifton. nest Sunday. “a. l moved his lilies froth-tho ‘ bank Sing. to 8 titanium BL , scum. . . ammo... aligns. i , i.
Norwalk Chronicler