‘ Successful 'Norwalk Organiz- ation for Young Men Enter- lained Many Friends in Club Rooms, at the, Corner of Wall and Main Streets, Last Night Throughout last evening. the com- fortable rooms of the Nptmeg Club, at the corner of Wall and Main streets. Norwalk. were filled to overflowing with members and many friends. the occasion being an elaborate smoker Entered at the South Norwalh Poet-Office as Second Class Matter. SPOTTED FEVER Bil OUT IN POMFBET SCHOOL Son of llr.‘ (i. Alder Bloomer Died Today, and "5 Stu- . dents Have ,,Been Sent to Their Home POMFRET. April iii—On account of the development of a case of cerebro spinal meningitis at the Pomfrot School in this village, school work has been suspended for at least a week and nearly all the 115 have In the school have been sent to their homes 'at the request of their par- ents. The student who was sick with the disease was Alder J. Bloomer. son of Dr. G. Alder Bloomer, of Providence. R. l., a brain specialist. Bloomer died at about 10 o'clock today. lie was taken sick last, Thursday‘ evening soon after he had finished his supper, which he ate as usual with the other in honor of the first anniversary of taking possession of the pnesent quar- ters of the organization. The event was a most gratifying suc. cess to every particular, as is attest- ed by all who were fortunate enough to have been present. Sociability reign~ ed supreme and every effort was made to furnish a pleasant function for all in attendance. The feature of the evening was a Very fine concert program by the Jer- ome May Banjo Club of Bridgeport. These, deservedly popular musicians were in their usual excellent form and thoroughly delighted their many hear- ers. They will probably play at a dance the club contemplates giving in May. The smoker was in charge of the ef- ficient entertainment colllmlttcc. which had provided a plentiful supply of good cigars, clay pipes and tobacco. A col- lation. consisting of various kinds of sandwiches, cake and coffee, were served, while a large punch bowl of lemonade occupied a prominent posi- tion throughout the evening. The Nutmeg Club has enjoyed a re- markable success since its formation in March, 1904. During the latter part of February several young men got to- gether and decided that there was a promising chance for a club for young men in Norwalk. They talked the matter over several times among them. selves and the outcome was a meeting on March 3rd. which there were about a dozen present. Organization was perfected, officers were elected and a constitution and bylaWs provided. There was a deligent search for suit» able headquarters for several days. when Henry F. Coieburn came to the young men's aid. Some time before. Mr. Coleburu has purchased‘the block at the corner of Wall and Main streets and being satisfied that the undctak- ing of the club members was a worthy one. he agreed to give the portion of the building at present occupied by the club, a general overhauling nud reno- vating. _ New hard wood floors worc laid in the rooms, the place entirely rcpuperl ed and lhc‘ gas lighting appliances ,were made ready for use. All of this work took ‘limc and it was the middle of April before, the new club took pos- session. - The club had steadily guincd in membership from its inception, and it has now become one of thc establish- od social organizations of The Nor. walks. A lively interest in all of its affairs is taken by Hip members and this has largely contributed to the pronounced success that bus bccu at- tained with the several dam-cs they have given at liockwood's Hall during the past year. The equipment, of the rooms had been added to gradually until now it is quite complain and Is looked after by a competent janitor. Two business meetings of the club are hold each month and officers are cicctcd for terms of six months. .__... MR. KLING'O NEW POSITION. Popular Oar inspector Mada General Foreman of Motive Power in This Section. ~ Andrcw' Kilng. who has bccn cui- played by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for a number of years, this week received notice of his advancement freni chief car inspector in this section to the position of general foreman of motive power. a new office just created here. Mr. Kilng will have charge of all the rolling block, turntables, etc. which are in 'l‘hev‘NOl‘Wh‘Ill'fi and: III the towns adjoining on bolli‘ the main line and the DInIilil'y and wumiiaifolm divi- sions. llc will also hpvo authority to hire and discharge all car inspec- tors. repairers. coal shovolcrii‘ and slin- ilsr clause» of employee. and will find his responsibilities and duties consid- erably increased by the. new office. Mr. Kling has been car inspector here for it long time. succeeding his broth or. Mattnvlous Kliug. who was trans- ferred to Springfield. lie is a popular and capable employs and has the best wishes of many friends. The appointment was made by Mae 4 r Mechanic i-linman, through ‘liivla- ion Master Mechanic. J, A. Richards. of New Haven. us OINATOR OLATT OLOWLY WI- 2 .. PROVIO. WASHINGTON, Guam. April item The condition of senator o. if. Plait. who has been suffering from pimnmou. is. was also his residence mum in how a slow but steady improvement. 61" mm hid it oomfm‘lable night. W MRI. HAVILAND’I RIOITAL. Ilsa. , Boyhood will re a , m 4 ,ihtochwood'e ital ’f‘nos- 5 3!. leader Duo» ' on. will lie at the boys. Yesterday there was a consui~ tation of physicians, including his fa— ther and three other physicians from Providence and two from Putnam, be- sides the resident .physician. The Providence physicians remained here until the boy's death, doing every-. thing that their skill could suggest to stay the progress of the disease, but ineffectiveiy. . The management, of the school, as soon as the nature of the disease be- came evident, notified the parents of the students by telegraph. Forty of the boys left yesterday and about six. ty today. The head master of the Pomfret School is William Beach Olm‘ sled. ANOTHER CAR BROKEN. Accident at South Norwalk Yesterday Resultcd More Seriously Than at First Supposed. When an inspection was made of the cars which were in the train wreck- ed at the crossover in South Norwalk, yesterday, it was found that one of the wooden cars, owned by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, had been badly strained and the wood work broken in several places, as the result of the peculiar antics of the big steel Pennsylvania car, which spread itself over the two cast-bound tracks. Foreman inspector Andrew Kling and his men set about making repairs to the New Jersey car so that its jour- ney could be resumed. The sills were broken, the iron work bent. and other injury done. All the cars on the train were heavily loaded and it is considered remarkable that more serious damage did not result. The railroad officials are investigat- ing the accident. it is said that the engineer of the freight disregarded the signals act against hinl. and which were in favor of a train coming down the Dnnbury division to lake the main line. Fortunately this train did not arrive before the freight section had time to reach the freight yard in South Norwalk. otherwise there would have been a very serious accident. MISS WINCHELL’O REMAINS. James V. Davie, Brothonin-Law, Ar. rivea From Maryland. James V. Davis, of Sharpsburg. Maryland. arrived in Norwalk last night. to take charge of the remains of his sister-in-law, Miss Flora A. Winchell. who met instant death Thursday evening by falling down a flight of stairs. As told in these columns last even- ing, Miss Winchell had born visiting a friend. Mra Hamilton Lawrence. in School street, and just. as she was started to return home. the deplorable accident occurred. Yesterday morn- ing, E. P. if. Capron. who she had tak- en care of during his Illness. attempt- ed suicide. Mlss Wincheil's annulus started for Springfield. Ohio. this afternoon. in charge of Mr. Davis. who in superin- tendent of the Antietam National Cem- ctery. TAKES iNTEREST lN HOTELS. F. H. Oahom, of Syracuse. Amolat. ed with Landlord WIll, in South Norwalk. F. ii. Osborn. of Syracuse. New h'ork. for a bug Iiuio connected with the lioloi anilorbilt. in that place, has purchased an interest in the hotel business of landlord Joseph l.. Wain. in South Norwalk. and will be con- nected born after with the liolels Clifford and Mahiickoiiio, Mr. Osborn will spend his time between the two places. assisting Mr. Wills. in the gen- eral supervision of them. and also re« iievlng the latter of acute at his many duties. The hotels are now undergo- ing the spring renovating, redecorat- lng. sic. and will be put in first class condition. soar-niece mes MIIRIAM. Pleasant Farty Given Her by Friends of Her Home Last lvonlng. Allin Add Merriam was tendered it very pleasant surprise arty last. ev. interest Increasing at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. and Several Last Night Acknowledged a Change of Heart—Work oi ilev. F. ii. Bovine Last night marked a step in ad- vance in the Lenten evangelistic ser- vices. at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. The interest merged into real religious inquiry. and several acknowledged their faith in Jesus Christ for the first time. A little group meeting of five men which fol- lowed the regular service and lasted into the hours of midnight was an evi- dence of their seeking the light of Christ. These evangelistic services are characteristic of the deep con- sciousness of every true religions of- fort, which is moved by the unpreju- diced desire to help one‘u fellow in the day of their strength and man— hood, the quiet work without parade or machinery. when, with open Bible. one man leads another to the knowledge of himself and God. The basis of individual relation to the kingdom in instruction. and to this cud the Rev. F. ii. Divine contribut- cd vcry offcclchly. lie took for his text Acts 26:28: “Almost thou per- suadest me to be a Christian," and en- tercscd at once upon the discussion of the theme, "Convinced, but Lost." He said in part that few men need to be convinced of their ncod of Jesus Christ as Savior. There is a present consciousness to most men that they are lost without Christ. in their ser» ions moments they ask for no easy compromises in religion and are dis- gusted with a false religious flattery. they know their need and anticipate reconciliation with (ind some time be- fore death. An enlightened judgment may not be a deep c0nvictlon of the spirit, but the light of knowth will. it followed, enable one to come Into the experience of the deeper things of the kingdom; "He that will- cth to do file will shall know of the doctrine." The condemnation that rests against the people of every enlighten- ed community is the fact that they know sin and its consequences. they know the right audits blcssedness, but they trample upon knowledge and resist truth and the strivings of the spirit. Better for the chances of the soul from darkest healhendom who has never heard of Christ. than those of the gospel hardened unbelievcr who his been reared iimid all the advun‘ tagcs of Christianity. Obedience to known truth is the only logical course to puruuc. ll cv- ery enlightened person know it is right to follow Christ, and that there Is no salvation outside of Christ, the mercut sense of self interest and tho plalncst ethics will demand that ev- ery such person should accept Christ. both for his own sake and because it is right. Do the right thing because it is right. , Ultimate purpose. slumbcrlng dc— airo. and even nearnese to Christ will in no way take the place of the ac- tuality. All men desire salvation as an ultimate end. Some purpose to seek film at a future and convenient season; others try to satisfy their dc- sireai by an outward imitation of the Christian virtues. Neither is safe. nearneee means being left outside. imitation iii a failure and a counterfeit. Ethical ideals without Jesus t‘hrist are unavailing: "For there is salva- tion in none other. for there is no oth- er name given. among men whereby we must be sailed." ’l‘he sufferings of hell and the ter- ments of eternity will be In propor- tion to a man's present and future In- islllgenca The awaiting to the aw- ful denuded-nous of what one in and has missed over against a knowledge of what he might have been will be the bitierset of penalty. Humiliation and shame are not so much in pro. portion to the offense committed as in the measure of the standard and the estate from which a man falls. The man who has had knowledge of uni- vatlon and his tuiraonai needs and the many appeals and the constant strivings of the spirit. and thou awaken to the fact that he has been lost in spite of all this by his own neglect and refusals will And his eternal con- sciousness to be the worst of penal— tics. All the services tomorrow will be of unusual importance and profit. The Sons of Phillip will open the day at 9:30 with their iisuai pro or and con- secration service. . At t Ii morning worhip Mr. Divine will preach upon the topic "Love at Work.“‘ The music SOUTH NORWALK. snail ALL pail-re or Till would! or A' BPIOIAL Wlill AND 0 WITH . deposition Seven Persona5ini ,4 J ‘ . . 4 1‘ .~ I l. Former Vsbiyll m flun- ning Thirty filialonjiour Burris, Mont.. April ‘ thawed persons have been inhlrsidc‘in o. ooi~ iislon between a motor car ibelonging to F. Augustus Romeo. a mining magv nets of this city, and a runabout con~ tainlng Thomas Roe. a ilveryman, and Miss Lillie Lacombe. in the'automo- bile were 1“. Augustus Heinae, A. 1.. Frank. a mining engl r, and T. C. Bach and M. 1.. Go . of Helena, Mont, and A. E. Hook}, the chauffeur. All the persons were painfully injured. but none will die. ‘ While going about hour the automobile' vehicle driven by it occupants a distance 4‘ _ hundred feet. Them or our turned completely over. but t a persons rid« ing in the car were town clear of the wreck. Helnec other mem~ bers of the party with slight bruises and scalp we do.» TOOK passer Pi more no- mastic. Well-Dressed Wanton-E Alleged That Jewel Hod m Stolen. There was a thi‘iliing‘fioelte on Wash- ington street on Thuflday afternoon between two women. One of them was a well-dressed lady who resides on the “hill" down for an afternoon's shopping. The other had the appear- ance of being a domestic as later events proved her to be. The well- dressed woman was walking majesti- cally along the street. hon she caught sight of the dom c. Her eye flashed in a way that-Med no good to the other as she walked up to her. Biff, hang, the well-dressed woman's right ilsl shot. out like one of Bob Fitzimmons‘ paws and the domestic received a stunning blow in the face. The Well-dressed worn seized a gold breastpin front the. d, eatic’s throat and wronched ll off, octane delivered a rapid and very emphatic dissertation on dishonest people in general and dis. honest servants in particular. She informed the demonic that she had a terrible gall to smell ‘the pin and then wear it right on the main streets of the city. Another terrimle right landed on the (lowestio's face. but she seemed too stunned to re- taliate. "Call a policeman. soma- ono." shouted the wellgdrossed wom- an. At this the domestic seemed to talus notice and with ‘a .wrench. she freed herself fromthe other's grasp and started up Washington street at a remarkable pace. The pugllistic lady did not follow her, evidently being satisfied with the punishment already inflicted and the recovery of the bncastpin. Then she walked away, leaving two or three spectators gasping for breath at the incident. CLARENCE BOUZTON DEAD. ____— Cranbury Young Man Dies of Spotted Fever. Clarence ilouion. the Cranbury. young man who has been ill for about three weeks of cerebrospinal menin- gitis, died this morning from the dis- ease. The diseased was the son of Mrs. Hattie Benton. and was aged hf- tccn years and eleven months. The young man was employed at the foun- dry of the Norwalk Brass Company in Mechanic street and was stricken while at work. He was taken home in a carriage and a day or two iater.Dr. A. H. Baldwin stated that he was posi- liw- that the case was another one of meningitis. Most of the time the patient was in a delirious condition. though several times he seemed to rally and would be luster for a day or two. The other deaths in Norwalk from csrehrospinai meningitis or spotted fever, occurred after very brief lil- passes. The funeral services will be held from his late residence, Cranbury. on Tilelldly at 2:80 p. in. Burial in Nor- walk Cemetery. W WILTON RESERVOIR. “Oi-I- City of South Nomalk Files Petition for Committee. The City of souili Norwaik has filed four petitions in the Supreme Court for the appointment by Judge Shumway of a committee of three disinterested per- souc to assess compensation or dam- ages to persons or concerns whose property has been condemned by the town for Ike building of a reservoir at Wilton. The property in question he- longs to Jane ii. Merwin. the 1101an bury A llloseli causally. the NOWIIK Mills company. and William F. Bishop. (ii iii. There has already been coueido arable litigation over this reservoir. the Norwalk Mills company bringing out an lnjunctoin against the town, promoting the latter/from using the water“ The courts have refused to diwive the injunction although the :i‘ltitdlf‘ has been brought up several ales. ‘ count. aeration, APRIL :5. 1905. nu All Hllllfii lllEll HEARING Lawyers Want Damage Cases Given Back to the iurywaiil‘, ifse Already Been Reported“ Unfavorable by iudloiary Committee and Report Wee Sustained by the- Senate» Senator ludaon Warns idem- bers of Bar 1 There was a rather lively meeting of the members of the Fairfield coun- ty bar yesterday, at the county court house just before the short calendar session of the civil superior court opened. The matter which brought the lawyerrs into discussion was the proposed bill before the general as- sembly which is to repeal the law al- lowing defaults in damage'cases. De- faults taken these case from the jury. After the discussion had been car- ried on for some time a motion to ap- point a committee to visit Hartford and endeavor to secure a passage of the law prevailed by a vote of 34 to 9. The following committee was named: Former Congressman Robert E. DeForest, Judge .l. Walsh, of Norwalk. J. Belden Huribuil. of Nor- waik. Alderman James A. Marr or this city. and Attorney William E, Cable of Dunbury. The bill has already been reported unfavorably by the judiciary commit- tee and that. report was sustained in the senate, after Senator Judson had explained that if it were passed, they would have to increase the numbcr of judges. When the bill was sent to the house. it was tabled for the time be- ing. it. is understood, however, that the judiciary committee has other bills of a similar character before it. upon which a different .report can be made If this committee can convince the members. Lawyers Fever Change. The bar meeting was presided over by c-‘Attorney V. it. C. Glddlngs. the senior member present. The resolu- tion was offered which recommended that the committee be named to jour- ney to Hartford and see not only the judiciary committee. but also the sen- ators andmcpresentativcs from this county and urge them to support the proposed change. . A discussion followed in which At- torneys Walsh. Mullins and flu“ spoke in favor of the new law. They held that It was an injustice to deprive the people of a right of trial by jury in damage cases. - Attorney Howard ll. Knapp was opposed to any change. He did moi. believe that it was for the good -of the community to change a practice which had been retained in this state for so many years. in his opin- ion a change would only mean that the court. docket would be flooded with worthless cases. Senator Judaon'a Warning. Senator Judson warned the mem- ber“ of the bar that if this change were made they must be prepared for the appointment of more judges for the superior court. for trial of tort cases by. jury would mean that one judge would be engaged on jury business In the large counties all the time. * Senator Judson said against increasing the number of judges was not warranted. There had been a newspaper. conspiracy against it and now everybody was afraid to push the measure. and yet the extra judges were needed, even at this time, if the proposed change was made by the. general assembly then lawyers uiiist be prepared to ad« vacate an increase in the number of judges. the attack ”flu—Gm“ IROWN AND PRINCETON PLAY. \ _———- Turns Are Evenly Matched and Out. come is in Doubt. PROVIDENCE. April 16.——Thu Brown and Princeton baseball clubs meet on Andrews field here today for the first. time this season. There is much interest. in the outcome. as the teams are considered to be almost evenly matched. The" weather was fine and clear. Tift and Pain were the battery announced for Brown. M HORSI WALKID HOMI. William 8. Startevanl. George Iii. Bartain and W. G. Crockett. all of South Norwalk, wentdown Ely avo- aue. yesterday afternoon. to‘ look at some property and on ' the bright sunshine. r. Oreo tt tied the horse manly to a poet in front of the place where they were to stop, . 5. when. sparse??? Fair. continued cool toadieht- and Sunday; fresh westerly winds. i ll) TllE uosrn‘n. Man Who Attempted to Shoot Himself Says it was a idle- tske—-Son ' Arrives From Hartford Ephriam P. H. Capron. who attempt- ed suicide by shooting himself in the head, yesterday morning, was removed to the Norwaik hospital last evening. in the ambulance. lie is resting com- fortably today, and it is believed that he will recover, The injury he inflict- ed on himself proved. to be only a flesh wound. Mr. Capron has very little to say regarding his act. though it is stated that he was overheard to say before he was taken to the hospital that "it was a mistake." This is considered ambiguous by his friends, who donot know whether he meant that it was a mistake that he shot himself or that he did not do a good job. His friends express sympathy for him in his pres- ent plight. it was said today that the revolver with which he attempted to kill him- self had been in his possession for years. its place of keeping being he- tweenportiona of his bed. The bullet which penetrated the back of the ear and came out of the cheek and was found later by Charles N. Arnold, up- up examination proved to be flat on two sides and was sharp pointed, Mr. Capron's son, W. E. ii. Capron. of Hartford, arrived town yesterday. to see him. ioiin Sherman doyi, of Content- ment island, Secures . the Keyeer and Stevens Ea‘laida, and Will Convert .l'liem. illio llp-to-date Country Places, Property in West Norwolk‘ hoe. taking a decided boom of late, And ‘ ‘ ‘ is mainly because of the desire ”of _ wealthy New York residents to secure the land there for model farming. pur- poses. ‘ , ' , John Sherman Hoyt. who' hate the handsomest sumlner home in this vi. cinlty, at, Contentment island. has is- cetiy acquired two Iargeorms adjoin- ig one another in West Norwaik. One has been purchased from fiederick A. Koyser, a life-long resident of the place, who not' only dispbséd of his forty-three acre farm with buildings. thereon. but his livestock, wagons farming utensils and .every thing eon- nected therewithfi, Mr. Keyserlis‘to vacate his place early next weekend will remove to No. 11 West avenue. South Norwalk. ' The other farm which Mr. ‘Hoyt se- cured is known as the Stevens place, situated at the Four Corners. and Com- prises about fifty acres of well culti- vated land. . It. is understood that Mr. Hoyt will conduct. a model farm, using the pro duce at his summer home at Content- ment island. YALE AND COLUMBIA MEET. _———- Game Being Played at New Haven for First Time in Two Years. NEW HAVEN. April 15.—-For the first time in lwo years the Yale and Columbia terms will meet on Yale Field this afternoon. As the game played last year in New York was won by Yale by the close score of i, to 0. more than ordinary interest is attached to theputcome of today's con. test, A fair sized delegation of Colum- bia supporters arrived in the city with the team and the attendance in view of the, delightful spring weather prom- ises to be large. it was expected that the game would begin about 3:30 o'clock immediately after the close of the spring track a Mrs. Walker. of Harbor avenue, has been removed to the Norwalk Hospital for treatment. WANTED. WANTED—«A Gian ABOUT‘iB To games of the Yale classes at the field. learn to bundle. Apply; Old Well The batting order was announced as Laundry. all; it. follows: . ~— _ ‘, . . . Yale—~O‘Brien. as; Kinney. 3b: Bow- WANTED __ 3931mm, TWO man. lb; Huiskamf, rf; Barnes, cf; Wallace, 2b: Erwin, 0; Jackson, p: Colguubia ins. as; Sounders, if; Arms m;fllhnon. cf: Framhach. c; Nohonei, 8b; Carter, lb; Fitzgerald, rf;' Tyler. p. ____..____.._.— A special communication of St. John‘s Lodge. A. F. and A. M., of Nor- walk, will be held Monday evening. Wednesday evening the lodge will go to New Canaan and visit Harmony lodge, of that place. TO LET. TO RENTm—NlCELY ruauisiino room with all improvemenlsuzs lin- ion street. ate it TO RENT—Bill'l‘li} Ol“ ROOMS. nicely furnishedfl'i‘hms with all oil ern improvemen s. in good condl . With or without.,board, «Small. Terrace. ‘ . . .. "nib I. did . . WANTED—A Commit or for general houIdWork in: family two. Apply to Mrs. F. A. Van Burdll, 6 Stevens street, Norwalk. WANTED—IN aowav'i‘oN. ASH- es. Those desiring to dispute of ashes and other filling kindly Address X. cars of Sentinel. ‘ WANTED—MAN THAT is CAPA- ble of running marine goo engine and one who can care for hom‘ Address Y. Care Sentinel. i114 lit ’wmremcini. 'ro no (ionisa- centrally located. for light honsekeep 1“ housework. Apply N0. 23 wool ing also ham. Modern improve- BII‘PGI- 5 A ,’ all at ments. Address F. W. Case. Sentinel. 4“ A .Tf‘ Norwalk, alb 1t WANTED '— (““1181 WANTED. Steady employment at good wages. Apply at once. The Union Metallic Cartridge Company:‘i3rldgoporf. Cgmné _- a1 3 _._.._._.....--..— T0 LET—«HOUSE HZ 80. MAIN street. eight rooms. improvements. Possession at once. Apply to F}. M. Tolles. 148 80. Main street. all 3t To RENT—A ii ROOM APART- ment on Gerard Place, in first class waureo—A odor) REIJABLE man as a teamster. and to take chllrgo of an ice wagon find to; do general condition. Tubs and all other lm- WOI‘R- Apply E. T. r . Box 198. movements. inquire of E. Adams. Darien. Tel. 59-“. 8, I‘WMR DIV- cor. Railroad avenue. and Clay-street. . 318 at WANTED—A MAN 0F EXPER- ience on grocery wagon..to take orders. and deliver goods, Address 1.. 8., No roton. Conn. FOR SALE. FOR BALE—SQUARE RICK.“- ing piano, good condition. 100. a? B2. Darien Conn. alb ‘ t FOR SALE—A LOVELY TOURING Thomas automobile car, . It, a remn- . . FOR RENT—MOUSE, Six ROOMS. improvements and garden. Half min. ute to trolley: growing and beautiful suburb. ii. iii. Boolield, Highland avenue. near Bell island. all tit enumerates. Rivarold. Cemetery-Norwaik. 'conn. seventy aches beautifully located. bots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Voorhees Superintendent, on“ the grounds. 0 u able price. inquire i Elisabeth align; . .4 . a , - MISCELLANEOUS. ~— FOR BALI-willful” ROOM HOUSE with double lot. for salon “1. “I'll 5b. East Norwalii. William We ‘1‘“; . . . . O WORKING PARTS Obi 1906 RAM- blcr engine easily inspected. Unneces- sary to crawl under the automobile. c. 1.. Barker, Launch Works. snowman-r solucv—nnsw. .i. Wilcox meanness that she has as- ron sALa —~.'A cola on son someone to buy at I her. iii. a nice. for e. level building lot in Eastman- . i tahlished an omployemeut agency at we k. near the trolley. no r 13 Hauford place and can secure work ”‘53; Address. B“ illi.,.30uth‘molté ' for all olouol of applicants iii if "i - ‘ ,, '. iron BALI on I outlaws PROFESSIONAL large 16 room house. afi . house. wru. nor LIAVI my ier if?“ $33. "“wm'lmlm ‘ ml" ll?! Madam Francis Murray. on account cl 092th] pm’gm: Aisle ’ ova ark. ‘ extra work will remain at so no. Main in g manufacturins town” a it. 1 street. 80. ‘Norwaik. (indefinitely) Will exchange for unlin 'p - Buosriiuous hair. moles. warts. wrin- ty dear South Norwalk. ‘ describ- ,l freckles. blackheads removed l m.- rt i no: my Nor-5 Iv‘rlt ' ut pain or fear Shempoolng xiii. W” V o ’ dill ill scalp treatment. Consolation free. ' '- ' ‘ A ent-g at her home. iii" rides eye by the church nnartette is sure to w,“ ‘ pm, when the fly returned to in... 4 . . .. , yon CALI—4T. 3W D D00 , and. The evening; pleasures consist. provu a delight to "all. die-«Idea the mm MUZZLE ILiw OFF. street they war? somewhat surprised ARCH TlO‘l‘ ummum watch dog. “dwell“. carol oil of whee. music and other onetime “mm "hf“fl'm' it“ o""‘"“’" .5 to we the horse hold down Ally sve- defile”. tans Ind . " .W Sentinel. ' 1’ all fit and a collation was served. will render "The Palms us the offer- Fortunately N. One in" Hurt on one min: the Standard Oil Works. idential work a um, _ .mwz. . . . :_ 'l'lioae present included Mr. and Mrs. tory. The Bible school. Junior idn- hoard Battleship iowa Mr. 0mm”, started in pursuit. and “,i Meade. ”at... Westwfl. mm "a “'1“.er LAUNCH Tillie w. 0. Merriam, the Misses Ads and dearer and Young Peoples Simlety ' though I“, “my much of in. old time M. ,‘ i 'It gm, in grimy“. conditlouifr y m Winifred Merriam, Illubsth Heinaeh will II have special services. The wnsltma'mn, A rli 15.—~A teio gm witnwhieh he chased the rebels , .5 I use, length :4 feet, a it. e in. i m . lildna Kendrick, bells and not. would! can: end praise suffice at run from the Chi of Staff of the in my note, he was unable to overtake BUIINEBI NOTICES. finished in hard wood. with Mouth: lie 7 or Mary and Therein. liven. 1:30 lathe most popular and interest: ortli Atlanticsouadron. received at the animal. which turned up the MI» , ‘ ' stationery canoe and curtains: iiv A. My Weed and flours. Alphonse llil of the d”. “In" '0’? I! 0|? the Nov? DUMBO!“- today mm that non Point and went to South J. A. Human, PRACTICAL from Barker align anew last season l-l mean. not maven. Howard attended. lie 0 , lemon vii be “to mosaic of use of the debris“ m strut his some at Salmons more. Pa r ‘ and Dmrotor. hull strong And unworthy: em“ on . . ties Tanisha: Prunyi, from T.“ :5 M 010'“ sons of the iowaliiew oil raster-did stable. The trio of prominent sill-p mammbieut Moran-Medl- ali «elements, will sell at than 3., . denier. was Inns and been. ,4 _ m and a ham! during target practice. he one was my. waited for a Incite: car to take Ion street. fem of resolute. Opposite assothnsfe use her: Hull. ’ ~ IF [sand lands sawdust mums aw If“, . Injured. , thee: to their pudendum insider Wright's. , .- ., ,helle island ‘ ,,4,. . . us adieu-1 , . ‘iZ
Norwalk Chronicler