22.52%.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
4
Hill AllSTHEET
l5 PHllMlSElI
Manico DeF. Lockwood. of Nor-
walk, will Shortly Have
Structure Commenced
Occupy Space Fron Klondike
Parkio E. K. Lockwood Store
It is understood that Manice DeF.
L00kwood, of Norwalk. will shortly
substantial
three-story brick building. in Wall
street, the same to occupy the property
extending from Klondike Park to the
It is said fur-
ther that the' structure will be so ar-
ranged as to allow for three stores on
_ second
floor will’be devoted to offices and the
begin the erection of a
l
E. K. Lockwood store.
the street floor, while the
third will contain a good sized ball.
A survey of the property was made
yesterday by Civil Engineer Charles
N. Wood, but the latter did not know
what Mr. hockwood‘s intentions were.
Mr. Wood also made a survey of the
space over the Norwalk River on the
north side of the Willi street bridge.
The rights over the river at this point
were purchased some time ago by the
and
there is now a very persistent report
that there will shortly be a big brick
Norwalk Securities Corporation
building under way at this pelnt.
Two new edifices as outlined above.
will greatly add to the appearance of
the business section of the city. These
buildings will be in the very heart
of the business part of the city and
the public is much interested in the
subject.
clrrs T0 8T. MARY'S PARISH.
New Marble Fonts, Sanctuary Lamps
and Carpets.
Several societies of“ St. Mary's par-
ish have recently presented the church
.with a number of valuable gifts.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., has
presented four marble Holy Fonts for
The Immaculate Con-
ception Sodallty has given sanctuary
ia'mps imported from Paris, while the
gift from the Children of Mary is a
new sanctuary carpet, and from the
Friendly Helpers, a set of gold cloth
A station of the cross is
presented by the Holy Name Society.
The list of gifts made by individuals
the vestibules.
vestmenis.
,will be“ announced later.
The chapel of the Sisters” Concept
in Chapel street. will be rc-dcmratcd
by the same artists who are decorating
The same process will
the church.
also be used.
NOTHING TO TALK ABOUT.
Consequently New Town High School
, Committee Did Not Meet
. Last Night.
The meeting of the town board of"
school visitors and the special citi-
fcens' committee, comprising one large
committee. Which for some time has
been considering the matter of a new
fligh school for the town, scheduled to
be held last night, was abandoned in-
definitely. President Bradley S.
Keith, of lilo board of school visitors,
stated yesterday afternoon that there
was nothing to talk about and con-
sequently a morning would be useless
Them will be no meeting of the coin-
blned committee until
comes up.
MAD DOG lN ROWAYTON.
Residents Wildly Excited During Noon
Recon at School.
The village of Rowayton was thrown
into great. excitement again today by
the. appearance of a mad dog iil ill-l
midst. The canine was a little fox
terrier, owned by Captain William I.
Stevens. ltowaylon avenue. and the
dug was first noticed on the school
grounds running wildly about among
the scholars this noon. So far as re.
ported none of the. pupils were bitten.
Janitor Albori Mills was promptly on
the scene with his gun and succeeded
in despatchlng the dog. and the ex-
citement subsided.
t
L. U. WHIBT CLUB.
The l.. U. Whilst Club met ycnwn
Mt Norwalk.
pron the first prize. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson the second pride and Mrs. Chair.
in H. Alsiborpe the consolation. A
Mainly luncheon was Nod.
mt meeting will be wltb‘iirs. Lewis
M. at. John. of at. John avenue next
t 'fl‘ueeday. ,
WW
IIMINTnHANOOOK.
Mrs. Mary Miniature Hancock, of
femur. daughter of the late .l. E.
Winn. Muflhd 4rd N. Bo-
hs’nt, of New York w united in
' Mon 9. in it Haven, by
1“,. W. ngm¢kflwui ll. .. _
to
smoothing
lily afternoon at. the home of Miss
Elisabeth Wilson, in Sehview aveiieu,
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey
The
Entered at the BouthNorvnlk
Post-once as Second Cline Matt».
nrv. w. w. touuciiu
rnsicuss SERMON
South Norwalk Pastor lioa’rd at
Session oi New York East
Conference in Waterbury
WATERBURY. April 5.—More than
800 clergyman and many lay dele-
gates attended the opening session in
the First Methodist Church today 01
the fifty-seventh annual meeting of
the New York East Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. It is
expected that the attendance will be
materially increased as the conference
progresses. At the opening session the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
administered, and after the completion
of the preliminary business, the con-
ference adjourned until 2 o'clock, at
which timeit was announced the com
ference sermon would be preached by
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, of South Non-
walk. The conference represents 63.-
000 church members in Eastern New
York, including Long island. and Con-
necticut. west of the Connecticut riv-
er. Bishop Henry W. Warren, D.D..
LL, D., is 'the presiding officer,
The communion service was under
the direction of Bishop Warren, as-'
slated by the four presiding elders:
Rev. Drs, John E. Adams, of the New
York district; Charles E, Wing, of
Brooklyn North; W. A. Richard, of
the New Haven, and James S. Chad-
wick, of the. Brooklyn South district.
The conference secretary. A. B. San»
ford. was appointed to serve during
the session and his assistants were W.
E. Scoflcld. and .l, A. McMillan, W. S.
Manship, Henry Mead, aild W. W.
Wlnans. .
The. reports of Presiding Elders
Chadwick, Richard and Wing were
read. Dr. N. C. B. Mason. secretary
of the li‘rcednlan‘s Aid and Educational
Society, made a brief address upon his
work. which will be described at
greater length tonight. J. 'l‘, Wagiield,
representing the American Bible So-
ciety in the South, told of his work
among the colored people.
The roll of members was called, the
names of those deceased during the
last conference year being reserved
until the. last. As these names were
read the gathering stood. as a mark
of respect. The decedcnts were Rev.
Nathan G. Cheney, William Wake.
John R. Thompson. Nathan liubbell.
James Montgomery. James M. Croful.
Edward H. Dutcller and W. F, (iii-
beri. A short tribute to each was
read by Bishop Warren.
Among the visitors at the morning
service was Bishop Goodsell, of Bos-
ton.
MELROSE. Mass, April 5.—-—Wlth
sessions scheduled to last six days. the
one hundred and ninth annual nicot—
ing of the New England Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
opened with the celebration of the
Lord‘s Supper in the First Methodist
Church in this city today. Bishop
Charles H. Fowler, of New York, pre-
sided.
There will be daily sessions of the
conference. Sunday excepted. until
Monday. with business meetings in
the foronoon and the afternoon and
evening given over to meetings of the
societies allied with the Methodist
Episcopal Church,
The New England Conference em-
braces territory in» Massachusetts from
Springfield to Haverhlll and from Bos-
ton to the New Hampshire boundary.
GREAT INCOHONEE DEAD.
Great Sachem Rioiey Makes Report
of Demise.
The chiefs degree was conferred at
the meeting last night. of Uncas Tribe.
Great Sachem Risley. of Hartford. was
present. and delivered an address.
Sachem Risioy imparted the new that
Thomas 0. Watts, the Great lncohonee
of the United States, the highest offic-
ial of the Order of Red Men. died sur-
denly yesterday.
A large delegation is planning to go
to Waterbury on Good Friday to wit-
ness the annual contest of the degree
teams. The Uncasteam will not take
part in the work this year. There
will probably be about 1.600 Rod Men
in Waterbury on that date.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MR8. ISABELLA RAYMOND.
The death of lsabella Raymond.
wife of Charles .1. Raymond. (xecurred
last “night at her home. 24 Concord
street, at the age of fifty-one years, af-
ter a long illness. Funeral services
will be held from her into home to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Romlliy Humphrleu will officiate. in-
terment in Riverside cemetery.
HARRY CUNNINGHAM.
The death of Harreruanlngham.
aged twenty-six yearn, occurred yen-
terday afternoon at his room at 138
Washington street. after an illness of
some time with consumption. He was
an electrician by trade.- The remains
were token to Jersey City today for
the funeral and interment. ‘
W
L-Mittmenv oreume.
Miss Agnes Pitch begs to announce
her Burl Opening on Wednesday.
April the lib, at. her lullllnery room.
iii Wall street.
The ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend.
W
TOWN PHVIIBIAN. TO IXAMiNE
IRUNDAGI.
John Brandon to at the Norwalk
Hospital still and an examination had
been made this morning. The select-
m-il have ordered inflows physicians
to man i examination.
4m: ...
, .
\
lNS’llNlll
KIllS THHEE
Panic Follows at Union Metal-
lic Cartridge Company’s
Factory, in Bridgeport~Dry
House Blown lo Pieces and
the ’Only Men in ii Sent
Thirty Feet info the Air
BRIDGEPORT, April 5,—ln a terri-
flc explosion that blow to pieces one
of the buildings of the Union Metallc
Cartridge company in Barnum'avenue
shortly before the close of the day‘s
work, yesterday, three men were in-
stantly killed. and in the panic which
followed women fainted and made
frantic efforts to get within the walls
surrounding the plant. as it was re-
ported that many more lives were.
lost than really were. Such a. scene
of wild excitement this city has sei-
dom witnessed. and the horror of the
situation was increased by the break-
ing out of the fire and the appear
ance of ambulances iliid morgue wa~
gulls. which rattled up to the factory.
A few moments after the explosion
occurred the fire department arrived
on the scene and did good work in
checking the flames, which it was at
first feared would spread to the nearby
buildings.
The exact cause of the explosion
may never be known as the only man
in the building at the lime. .iohll Neury
of liiti Mllilc street. was blown through
the roof thirty feel with a great mass
of debris and came down dead. 'l‘wo
irucknlcn Micheal Hurley. lilo? Sea
vicw avenue, and William llaylss. lbii
Holly street, working licur the bull-
ding also wcnt up with the explosion
aild were horribly mangled. The hull»
ding in which the explosion occurred
was known as life dry house, an“ is
used to dry primer caps, These caps
arc lullnlnaled and are made in the
part of the plant known as the "Grime"
and are. brought over to the dry house
willewhat moistened. 11mg steam
pipes running through the various
compartments of the building are so
arranged flint tbcsc prliilcrs can be
placed on them to dry. ill some Illall‘
tier one of the caps was discharged
and the explosion followed soon after.
The. dry houses are constructed in
such a manner flint should an explos-
ion occur the efi'cct of it would be to
force, things upward instead of in a
horizontal direction, and ill conso
quenco Neary and the debris were
buried directly skywnrd. Nearly ev-
ery pane of glass in the large number
of factories comprising the cartridge
company's group was broken. the
foundations of nearby buildings were
shaken as if by a small earthquake.
arid the explosion was felt in houses
within a radius of a mile. ill the var-
ious buildings of the cartridge com-
pany there are 1,900 employes, and
all were working peacefully when the
explosion occurred. Some of the work
ing men and women say the building
ill its wrecked fornl shoot. up in the
air. and made a rush for the doors.
Falling glass on all sides fold of some.
thing serious, and in a few moments
the entire working force was in the
yard, barebeaded and gaping, but or-
der was soon restored when the situ-
ation was finally taken in, Some of
the women of the factory fainted in
the early excitement and were taken
to their homes in carriages and am-
balances.
Outside of the factory wall there
soon congregated thousands of men
and women whose relatives or friends
work in the factory, and on account of
lilo vague reports concerning the we
tent of the disaster there was great
excitement. The sight of the fire and
the cloud of black smoke that rolled
over the city immediately following the
explosion caused mothers and fathers
to go allnoat frantic for fear that some
roiailvo had been lost.
Superintendent ltyland said tonight
that. the loss to tho compa would
reach fully $30,000. and it may be
more. The dry house was made of
brick and was one and shall stories
high and about 60x20 feet. .lt was in
a cluster of email brick buildings, the
larger factory buildings being several
rods away. several of the smaller
buildings were severely damaged.
Neal-y had been in the employ of the
company for twelve years. wdrkln in
several departments. His last posit on.
however..h had held for loss than six
months, no he was supposed to be fa.
miller with all details of the work in
connection with the dryingof the pow-
der cape. Assistant Superintendent
night mild .'
“surge B. Thorpe in usintement last
nigl t said that the exact coffee of the
sap onion doubtless would never be
known, ultimo h it was possible that
Neal-y droppe one or more of the
caps. which would have been enough
to cause the accident. "it is the first
time that an accident. has happened
in thispepartment," he said. "and i
am at a lots to account for it."
unluciuanvonumo.
Spring and summer illnery, Thai-I-
day, rridpy and but by. Mrs. A.
\
mum 81 Main St. do. Norwalk. ,
I idoni. and dual use Session
is Followed by a ‘Supper
The annual meetili of the lschdda
Club was bold but Evening at the
club house and elite rs were elected
for the (coming yea The election
results as follows: ‘
Presidentv—John h Richards.
Vice-President John W. Murray.
Secretary—Dennis aientine. ‘
Treasurer—Frank . Ferris. But Letter Saved Money and
House Committoe- illiam H. Rich- Assisted in Capturing 0“. of
ards, Harry Hubbe and Captain
Theodore Snlith. "‘9 Highwaymen
Auditing Committe Wilfred Bod-
well. JOhf‘l prudm ~ llli B H b NEW YORK, April 5.—-—Three high-
(‘overn ng oar —~ am . u - _
bell. John L. Richer . John w. Mur- “we“ wm‘ m C" 5““ “d "’V°'
vers attacked nllnlek Danzo,
ray. Frank N. Ferris nd Dennis Val-
entlne.
it was voted to c ange the meeb
Ing night from the rat Tuesday of
each month to the if t Friday. One
proposal for membe hip was receiv-
ed and one new me her was taken
in. I “
At. the close of th business meet-
ing a clam supper w served and the
members of the sin did full justice
assisted him.
ambulance surgeon.
men sprang out of a doorway.
throat and bore him to the ground.
to Hartford to sk Legisla-
ture For Fermi slon to So-
cure Westporl. Water Com-
bmlla. So sudden was
WiliAppoint Confuse to Co
that she was thrown from her feet.
puny—lacksoniwams s‘“”' but arising. she dealt the man with
000 for ”am i the revolver a hard blow on the head
I with her umbrella handle.
WESTPORT, Aprilibr—At ll meet-
ing of the Westport'li‘lre District a
resolution has been ll ropied to send a
committee to llarifo‘réto ask from the scene.
legislature permlsal to purchase at
a reasonable price 6 9 plant of the
Westport Water Company. if desired.
it was stated that the owner of the
plant, Newton Jackson, of Philadel-
phia, had namcd “00,000 as the lowest
ligllrc for the propcrty.
There was. much opposition man|~
tested to a purchase at this price and
in the midst of an animated discussion
over the matter. a motion to adjourn
was passed, 101 to 82.
girl‘s umbrella was left behind.
cers close behind him.
taken and beaten into
captors.
exploded during the (dilute...
the orllller was captured.
FIRE DEPARTMENT“ MEETINGS. TION.
Her Counsel Will
Sometime During May.
CINCINNATI, 0., April
Norwalk Companies Did Not Have
Practice Last Night Because of
Weather.
The. Norwalk Fire Department. was
to have had Its first outdoor practice
of the season last. night. but. owing
to the unfavorable weather, all of the
companies did not go out. The Hope
Hose quarters ill Wiltcr street. This
apparatus out.
The companies held their regular
monthly business sessions, transacting
routine matters.
The lllembers of the department are
anticipating with much pleasure the
big turkey supper to be tendered the
department tomorrow evening at. Hope
Hose quarters nl Water street. This
is the stake for the. big eucbre tour-
nament which ended last week. The
Fire Police. by virtue of winning, will
have no expense. The Hope players
were the lowest on the list and will
stand four-fifths of the expense. Plon-
oer Hook and LadderI‘Company will
have iwe-sevonths and Phoenix Ehgine
)ompany one-seventh.
NEW PROSECUTING ATTORNEY?
it was reported around town this
morning that. Attorney Leo Davis has
a weather eye open for the office of
prosecuting attorney before the Nor-
walk side of the town court. The
appointment of a prosecutor is in the
builds of Judge Joseph R. Taylor. it
is the general opinion that Judge Tay-
lor will re-appolni. both Prosecuting
Attorneys John J. Walsh and William
F. 'l'amlllauy.
NAVAL BATTALION CHANGES.
Orders from the adlutant general's
department yesterday note the fol-
lowing changes in the Second Division.
Naval Battalion: Captain Howard J.
Bloomer, retired. of Hartford, to be
lieutenant. vice Root promoted: illn-
slgn Robert D. Chopin, of llar'floflm, To
be lieutenant (J. 0.). vice lngraham
appointed adjutiint; Enelln Carroll 0.
Beach. assistant surgeon of Hartford,
to be ensign, vice Chopin promoted.
MERRY Ti'mLVI wafer CLUI.
A meeting of the Merry Twelve
Whlol Club was held yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Dolond’l
in Reunion. The first price was wen
by Mrs, William Twombley. of Nor-
walk. and the och-chum by Mrs. Nell.
ford Planter. The next most will
be held,» the Mini“!!! _ souls in:
defusehinldf. in millimvuvenuo. . laud rm... .
8
Justice Lurtoll.
appearing that
ty days. Judge Francis .i.
May.
a...—
N0 DEFINITE ANSWER YET.
fl..—
Church in Suspense.
of the church.
fully reciprocated on his part
would go on as they were.
IURNED IY BACK DRAFT;
his companions attention to it.
icing glue.
ing a small quantity of hair, '
‘lliticllmbed to the heat.
m
DAVlO-‘OINT TO JAIL.
in connection with tutoring
foundry. warm-eat“
,, .
' IN NEW Yllllll
Three Men with Blackjacks and
Revolvers Attacked Wealthy
liaiian Merchant and Niece,
a
wealthy produce merchant in 24th
street early today, beat him into semi-
consciousness, and would have robbed
him of a large sum of money and
jewels had not his niece, Miss Malino
Wayle, wl{om he was escorting home.
As it was Danzo saved his money
and valuables and one of the robbers
was captured after Miss Wayle had
been struck with a blackjack, a police-
nlad had bad part of his hand blown
off by an exploding revolver, a citi-
sea had been knocked down and in.
lured by the robber and several other
policemen had received cuts and brain-
es which called for treatment by an
Demo and Miss Waylo were going
through 24th strait, when the three
One
of the men seized the merchant by the
A
second rained blows on his head with
a blackjack, standing with a revolver
in hand to sheet if be resisted, and
the third started to rifle his pockets.
Miss Wayle carried a heavy um-
the attack
He was
staggered and before he could recover
a second blow sent him to his knees.
A blow front a blackjack felled the
girl. but in the meantime her screams
had brought several policemen to the
Two of the robbers had run
away before the police arrived. hilt
the one who had been felled -by the
He
regained his feet and ran with the. offi-
lle refused to
halt. even when half a dozen shots
sped after hllil, hilt finally was over
unconscious
noes after a fierce struggle with his
A pollcemau‘s hand was
badly shattered by a revolver which
The oth-
ers were injured in the struggle before
CASSIE GETS STAV OF EXECU-
Preoent Appea‘
‘ 5.-—Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick was today granted
stay of execution by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, the do
clsion being announced by Presiding
The stay is to hold
until the further order of the court. it
a writ of error had
been sued out within the required slx~
Wing,
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. said he
expected to be able to present the ap-
peal some time during the month ol
Rev. Mr. Beard Keeps Pll'k Street
Rev. G. if. Beard. acting pastor of
the Park street. Congregational church,
ackni'iwledgod from the pulpit'Sunday
morning the receipt of an invitation
from the church and Ecclesiastical so-
ciety to become the perlllanent pastor
He stated that be appreciated the
confidence shoWn him and said it Win
How-
ever he seemed to think that several
weeks would elapse before he should
care to give a definite answer, and in
the meantime, he hoped that things
‘ Frank Mead and Wilbur H. lroland,
two employees of the City Printing
“Company. had a rather peculiar ex-
perience yesterday. r. Mr. Mead had
started a fire in the stove, and notic-
ing something strange about the man.
nor in which it was burning, ”3““:
us
thsnaa sudden puff caused a bank
draft. forcing the flames out through
the door. which was minus I pane of
Mr. Mead's face was
completely. enveloped, the flames sing-
ing his hair. eyebrows and clap-ell.
Mr. lreiand came off inbound but, l'oe
wk on
Howard Davis, a youngman who lli
ninelnber of the FWD“! street gang,"
and who was arrested some time one H
lugmfii ‘
a
the chem ‘ ‘ .. . iiiFlthu
in, was flambo- flfim d; c,
AUTOMOBILE orrlcu
LOOK, our roe sessosns.
Officials of the City of Norwalk
Will Have Man Stailoned in
Commencing tomorrow, there will
be something doing in the automobile
speed line in Norwalk. At Monday
evening's meeting of the City Council.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
relating to the speed of vehicles on
the highways of the city.
tomorrow morning and continuing un-
til furthsrnotice.
tory from the Wall street tunnel down
West avenue and Armory Hill, to the
city limits. His special duties. will
be to apprehend motor car drivers
who have a penchant for annihilating
with a bicycle and a speedometer may
be attached to give him an idea of
how fast he has to travel to keep any-
where near the motor, cars.
Chief Bradley stated this morning
that he did not know how long the
officer will be kept on the beat for this
particular purpose. but anyway it will
be until further notice. it may be
necessary, the chief states. to keep him
there during the entire summer and
fall., Officer Silk's hours on duty will
be from 9 o'clock in the morning until
6 o'clock in the evening.
Local automobtlists, knowing where
'the police patrol is in effect, will be
on the lookout, but many out of town
ears pass through Norwalk at a rail-
road rate of speed daily and it is at
these that the authorities aim chiefly.
A well-known Norwalk automobilist
states that, in all probability. should
the police arrest any local man for
exceeding the speed limits an attempt
will be made to force the trolley cars
to regard the law. which. he says, is
no respector of persons. The city or-
dinance reads that no vehicle shall
travel on the highways in the fire. lim-
its at a greater speed than six miles
an hour.
A local automobile owner claims that
he followed a trolley car down West
avenue and in order to keep up with
it he had to force his machine until
the speedometer showed that he was
traveling thirty miles an hour.
The authorities stated today that the
idea is not to force automoblliats down
to strictly the six mile rate, but simply
to keep them from indulging in speed-
ing.
in regard to the speed of the trol-
ley cars. Councilman Henry Mathels
states that the cars cannot run on
their schedule and not. break the six
mile ordinance. He says he knows.
for he has run the cars. The outcome
of the nutomobiiists‘ efforts, should
one of their number be placed under
arrest, is awaited with interest.
TO LET.
TO LET—0N ROTON Hild.
house of eleven rooms. barn, out hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West. street. no if
lull ill
West Avenue ‘
l
instructed to enforce the ordinance.
The chief has already formulated.
his plans and beginning at 9 o’clock|
Officer Bryan H.|
Silk will be stationed on the fem—l
’the Russians out of Taulushu.
* l7 ‘. .
Showers tonl lit. TMMI
sly cloudy. if
light variable winds.
ililIM nun K i
Japanese Alec Occupied Sunl-
hence- ,_
ably with c swam“ ‘
‘ lecheng on April laSearch "
Being Made for‘Coilni Sch-
epizizky, a Captain in the
Austrian Army '
TOKIO. April 5, 3 p. m.—-—Imperlal
army headquarters reporting ,today
says:
"A part of our Changtu force drove
two
miles north of Changtu, and also out
space. Officer Silk will be provided”! Slimlecheng, Mile miles west of
Tsulushu and occupied both places on
April 3.
"After driving the enemy from the
neighborhood of Soumiaotsu, six miles
southeast of Taulushu, our force reach-
‘ ed' the vicinity of Santaukou on April
4 at noon. when they were fired upon
slan cavalry retreating north along
railway.
”Our force dispersed them."
TOKlO, April 5.——The torpedo boat
destroyer 'Arare was successfully
launched at Kure today.
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR-
TERS IN THE FIELD, April 4, via
——
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED~MIDDLE AGED W0-
mail in family of 3 adults. Address
A. 0., Care Sentinel. as at
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators on cambrlc
underwear. Steady‘ work, Apply at
once.‘ Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00..
Water St., So. Norwalk. as in
WANTED -— noon help. some
for young man in private. family. P.
O. Box. 381, So. Norwalk? " 35 it
WANTED—BOARDERS. THREE
or four nicely furnished pleasant
rooms with good table board. All i ;
provements, Mrs. Him. Crow. 14
abeth street.
w \
aid
and Soil House, 33 80. Main
street. Easter sale of our en-
tire line of ladles'. . misses and
children's suits, coats and skirts. A
large selection of waists, all styles
and prices to suit you. Alterations
free. We are compelled to ask you to
do your selecting through the 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 your: respect.-
fillly. The Paris Cloak and Suit House,
ll. Udelman. Prop. ad 3t
TO LET—FLRST FLOOR, SIX
rooms. of house No. 29 High street,
Norwalk. Apply to lxlunsbury. Math-
ewson & (30.. South Norwalk Conni
. a3 6
TO LET -— THE STORE NO.
36 Washington street, now occupied
by the Steinert Plano Co. Inquire
Louis S, Beers. South Norwalk Trust
Company building. m9 tf
CEMETERIES. .
Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk, Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
bole to suit all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhees, Superintendent, on the
grounds. dlo tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—MY WIFE. GUSSIE. HAV-
ing left me, i will not. be responsible
for any bills contracted by her.
James Ghlotto. a3 lit
cAnPsre CLEANED, mwus A'rf
tended to and general house cleanins
work attended to. Address James Per-
kins, the old cleaner. 1? Wood street.
who will respond promptly. all at
RAMILIR SURREY A'l‘ 81.350.
has as much power and rides ill
smoothly as the 03.000 kind. 0. 1..
BARKER, Munch Works.
IMPLOYM INT AGIch—MBSM'.
.i‘. Wilcox announces that she has one
tabtiobcd an employment agency at
18 Benton! place And can secure work
for all sinus of Ionllcante. in If
Apnorassiount.
Wild. 'NOT LIAVI MAY 101'.
Madam Francis Murray. on account. of
extra work will remain at till Bo. Main
street. 80. Norwalk, tlndofinlteiy.)
idea, freckles. blackheads removed»
without pain or fear. about ‘ ,
scalp treatment. (Joachim . .
Andi-il'i'lgl‘ u. ARCHIYIOTUIAL
denim. pill and specificatio . ileu-
ldentlll work a specialty. Harold w.
Meade. Aren’t, Westbort, Conn. Sasha
' w Fiance .Aidlb‘i‘i‘ld'l’ his
mum" not «ob; mg“ , one bailed
'0
Far .
.
”a.
lapel-floods flair. motel. warts. wrln. ,
WANTED—d 0R 2 ROOMS FUR-
nisbed for light housekeeping. I“. Q.
Rust. General Delivery. all fit
WANTED ~— COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework, Good wages
and assistance during summer with
laundry work. Mrs. H. S. Lockwood,
50 Elmwood avenue. a3 3t
WANTED—CARPENTERS WANT-
ed. Apply to Waldron a Riordan, 2,9
Havlland street. all at
WANTED w HOUSE CLEANING
and washinggby day. inquire Julia
Wargo. l Ely avenue. as St.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE-—~i COW, A QUANTITY
of second hand bricks. cleaned. bull-
ding stone. and a lot of flower pots.
Mrs. Prentiss. Woodward Park. as at
FOR SALE—BIG WORK HORSE.
Street's Cash Grocery. Dorian.
FOR SALE ~GAS RANGE, GO
cart. carpet and other household fur-
niture. Inquire 8 Crescent Tergaoo.
a
FOR BALI-4101181”. ONE NEW
and one old wagon. 14 Citation if
street, Smithvllie. all” fit
FOR SALE—«A WELL MATCH
team. young and sound. will «wot
2,800 lbs. Can be bought rescued) e.
Address B. H.. Care Sentinel. a: lit
«aw—M
Leer.
Loo-run BAG or room LAST
Saturday evening. near Main and
Washington streelu corner. in Iflil
missing. Any information If! to ill!
whereabouts or the retumlof the bin;
will be renal-deli at w. P. Beers, Main
Itreet. . .
LOITHBUNDAY ON BEAVlliiW
avenue. email purse containing cum
ly rewarded by loavln some at Mrs.
Fred Janos, iii lie-view avenue, Kant.
Norwalk. :8 It.
Ioc'
. «via—
WANTED—THE rattle cookie
business serious. (
.l. A. notion, PM moan.
painter. Paper , gar and“ W ,
can“ law
no... ' ripples. . on it
'flercely by about litre hundredRua-N
s
of money. The finds will be unitaba - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler