I? {I‘Li‘ ‘ Eokf m H‘IWDQQ‘;
South Norwalk Council, After
flooring Mr. Ozako’s Slate-
menf, Vofosio Borrow Money
and flare Work Dono~0urbs
and Gutters for Lexington
Avenue
The South Norwalk Common Coun-
cil practically decided last evening to
lay a' sewer through Laura street. hav-
ing been urgently petitioned to do so
by the residents of that thoroughfare.
Other matters of business were
brought up, but nothing of much im-
portance.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock by Mayor Dow. The full
board was present. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and accepted.
Bills amounting to $1,738 were read
and ordered paid. ,
John Czako petitioned for the con-
struction of a sewer in Laura street.
Some time ago the Council voted not
to grant a petition from the residents
of that street to be allowed to build
a private sewer. The Council, how
ever, voted to build the sewer. but
has no money. Mr. Czako solemnly
assured the Council that if the sewer
is not. built he would not pay taxes.
He wanted to fix his place up, but
thought there was discrimination
against Laura street. Mr. Czako was
determined and an extra appropria-
tion will be asked to complete the
work. Mr. Czako departed happy.
Brophy 8:: Spencer, laundrymen, ask-
ed for permission to erect u. frame ud-
ditlon to their brick building on Havi'
land street, the some to be seventeen
feet square and twenty-four feet high,
the sidewalls being covered with as-
bestos and the roof with a fireproof
material. The addition was to en-
close two water tanks of 1,000 gallons
each. The petition was referred to
the fire department committee with
power to act.
The petition for the abatement of
taxes of Mrs, Mary Jondreau, a sold-
ier's widow,,was tags up ad the tax-
ggowere abatiiffo 01 aunt of 81,-
A petition was received' for curbs
and gutters on Lexington avenue. and
the residenig. “retard , ed to have the
work none efore Ma 0 next. The
resolution was adopted.
Councilman Mather brought up the
matter of the open ditch upon the pro-
‘perty of the J. J. Cash Company. The
company wants to have the trench
covered that they may grade about
their factory. A surface water sewer
empties into the ditch. The matter
was referred to the street commission-
ers with power' to act.
Councilman Mather announced that
the street department intends to ask
for an extra appropriation of 8900 at
the next regular meeting.
A note for $31,000 was ordered re-
newed. ,
Councilman Wright brought up the
matter of repairs to the lockup. imma-
bury & Mathewson owners of the
building, are not vIIIling to pay the
bills contracted by the city for the
purpose of rendering the building san-
itary. Councilman ltoblns said that
the condition in the lookup could be
improved if it were taken care of as
it should be. The place can be kept
clean if those in charge of it would do
their work. He stated that the cold
air box had been repaired. and that
Lounsbury & MatheWHou had stated
that if they had been notified by the
board of health the matter would have
been attended to. Mr. ltoblns thought
that if the windows Were opened once
in a while it would be better. lie
also thought flint the land about thr-
bulldlng should be kept. cleaner.
He reported that Putnam Hose Com-
pany's ladders and old truck had been
housed and the health board's horses
houses at Putnam Hose Company.
He also reported that the hose
jumper house in Raymond street is to
be moved this week.
The Council then adjourned.
M
IUPPERC‘ AND POLICHERO‘ BALL.
w
iffiiuulc and Recitation. Preceded the
Dancing.
The Buffers' and Polisliers' Union
held a dance last. evening in Music
Hall. The affair was largely attend-
ed. and a thorough financial and social
success.
.The dancing was preluded by a plea.
sant program, which contained the fol~
lowing numbers: "When the Cows
Are Coming Home." vocal solo by Wil-
liam P. Driscoll. accompanied by Mar-y
tin McGrath: Luke Dorsey in buck
and wing dances; honorees mono
legues by Bernard Connolly: exhibi-
tion of ventrlloquilmby Christopher
Coffin. ,
Bernard Connolly noted as announc-
er. The music for dancing was fur-
nished by inwe'o‘ Orchestra.
COUNOlL Mll‘rlflo Aooounnso.
A regular meeting oftthc Norwslk
,City‘ Council was «huddled for last
evening. but was adjourned until after
and annual adjourned: city meeting to-
. night. Mayor 3. Burton and
militant of the oil David F.
, Could were both out] .fown and the
only eonneflmon 4 ring were
lines T. Hubbell and William F.
Lockwood. City Clerk ..f. Beldcn Hurl-
bott was also on new
en‘s,
. BAGIAOEIAAII MINOR
Some Trouble in the South uni».
~ walk Railroad Stallone This
Morning .
\
W
There was some - trouble at the
South Norwalk RallIIOad auctions at an
early hour this morning, but fortunate-
ly it was not attended by any serious
results. A. party of young men who
had been attending the ltallan Social
Club’s dance, sauntered into the wait-
ing room of the depot about 2:30
o'clock. and proceeded to roll and
smoke cigarettes, use profane lan-
guage, etc. Baggagemun George Min-
or. who was eon duty. told the youths
they would have to stop smoking and
keep quiet, and those who did not in-
tend to take trains out of town would
have to leave the depot property.
There was some further talk. and flu»
ally one of the sinurt young men drew
a knife, and threatened to carve Mr.
Minor in small bits. He did not get
the opportunity, though, as he was an
ceremonlously hustled from the pram-
ises, and quiet was restored.
—-—i
SUNDAY VIOLATION
OF THE LIQUOR LAW
William 0. Jesse. of the War-
wick Hotel, and Raymond
Leimer Placed Under Arrest
That the Warwick Hotel is entirely
too pour the railroad track is some-
thing that William C. Jesse, proprietor
of the place. is willing to admit. today,
though he doubtless would not have
done so last Saturday. The place is
so near the railroad that from the
embankment. a gallon tin pail full of
beer is visible even to the naked eye.
Sunday two things happened. Ll-
quor Prosecutor William 0. Clark, who
had received complaints regarding al-
leged violations of the Sunday law
at Mr. Jesse's place. decided to look
into the matter. The other momen-
tous event was that Raymond Leimer
fclt thirsty. The combination of cir-
cumstances made trouble,
Prosecutor Clerk. Chief of Police
Vollmer and Captain Pennington start-
ed to take a. Sunday stroll along the
railroad tracks. and when they were
at the rear of Jesse's place the back
door opened and Mr. Leimer. whose
thirst was apparently quite intense,
came out with a couple of gallon pails
of beer.
Prosecutor Clark and the police
wanted that beer—not to drink. but
just to look at. They grabbed hel-
mer and in the scuffle two gallons of
the froth~couted umber liquid were
poured upon the ground. Therc was
snough’left for evidence. however. and
yesterday Mr. Jesse was arrested on
charges of violation of the liquor law.
The trial comes up tomorrow.
William Rush was arrested yester-
day uiferuoon by Chief of Police Voll-
mer on charges of drunkenness. He
was before the court this morning. but
as it was his first offense, the (case
was continued for a couple of weeks.
ITALIAN SOCIAL CLUB BALL.
Largely Attended Affair Held in Arlen
Hall, Last Night.
The third annual ball of the ltallun
Social Club was held last evening at
Arlen Hall. and proved a great suc-
cess. The hull was crowded with
friends, many of whom were from
out of town. A concert was given
by the orchestra during the evening
and was enjoyed by all. The grand
march was led by Mr. and Mrs. .los
cph Discus. and contained about fifty
'conplos. Following Mr. and Mrs. Di-
scus wore the other members of the
committees in charge of the affair. The
committees were as follows:
Committee of Arrangements—Joseph
illsesn. chairman. Antonio Andino,
Robert Bcelzl. Antonia Decesare, flur-
tolo Do Marie.
Floor Committcewli. Munzy, lum-
ard Disesa.
Reception Commfurrow-Joseph ills-
osu, l’utsy Nunzlato, Constantine (lei-
ln, ltobcrt schist, Jesopb I’ietronto-
nlo.
u. ...—....-
UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
The second union ovatigcllstlc meet.-
iug of the three Methodist Episcopal
churches will be held this evening in
the iilast Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. W. w. T. Duncan.
pastor of the First M. if}. Church, will
preach, and Rev. George ill. Bishop. of
Westpori. and Rev. 1.. K. Moore. of
Norwulk, will take part in the service.
rioth ltcuilugton's llsual Tuesday even-
ing class meeting in the South Nor-
walk church will be entitled. so that
the members can attend the evangel-
istic service.
COMOTOOK-OPAGI sum.
The Comet «Space suits against.
the Connection Railway and Lighting
Company are on again today in Bridge-
port before Judge George W. Wheeler.
in the Superior Court. The case of
the plaintiffs in being conducted by
Walsh it Hubbell. of Norwalk. Sev-
eral local witnesses are in attendance.
The administrators of the estates of
Benjamin Comatocit and Nicholas
space, Who were killed by a trolley
car in Westport avenue on November
28 last. site for 85.000 in each case.
AYlIIO-u-IRITTO.
Mounfeviile il'. Ayres and Miss Has-
cl iii. Brittle were married October lot.
1905, at Port Chester, New York. by
the ltev. Melville Young lanyard, of
Port Chester. New York. '
;
A
Mill; _ 5 I
1 III [NIH] i
I IN THIGEIII
an companion and Then Gom-
mltted Suicide
...-...____.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7——'i‘rapped
in his rooms by the police and fully
aware that his last avenue of escape
bud been barred, Milton Franklin An-
drews. who. it is said, murdered Bess
sle Boutonon Cutler Mountain. near
Colorado Springs, ten months ago.
and who murderously assaulted and
robbed William Ellis, an Australian
horseman at Berkeley, Calif, last
night, shot and killed Nulda Olivia.
his female companion, and then fired
a bullet into his head. causing in-
stant death. Andrews. for whom the
police of the entire country were
searphlng. was fully prepared for the
tragedy that closed his career.
Having learned that Andrews and
Nulda Ollvln were living in an upper
flat at 748 McAlllster street. the po-
llce department last night sent a de-
tail of two policemen and two defec~
lives to make the arrest. Although
certain that the persons wanted were
in tho two-room apartment, the offi-
cers received no answer to their re-
peated knocking on the door. At the
moment one of the officers was dis-
patched for an axe with which the
door was broken open. Andrews fired
the shot that ended the career of his
companion. The bullet was fired in-
to her right temple and she dropped
dead on the bed, falling backwards
with her hands clasped.
When the officers gained entrance
to the apartment they found Andrews
lying on the floor, grasping a revolver
in one hand and a mirrow in the nth
or. The revolver was of large cali-
bre, and but two of the cartridges had
been fired. Extra ammunition was
found in his pockets.
in searching Andrews' body the cor-
oner's deputies found 8130 in gold and
an English sovereign, all the money
that remained of the 8500 of which
Ellis was robbed at the time he was
lured by Andrews to a cottage in
Berkeley. Considerable jewalry was
also found on Andrews.
A rambling typowrlttcn statement
that. had presumably been written by
Andrews, who denied that he had any-
thing lo do with the murder of Des-
sie Bonton. was found in one of the
Woman‘s stockings.
Andrews and his companion had
been living at tho McAlllstcr street
house for three wceks. The landlord
Continued on Eighth Page“
WECTPOHT MUSICAL SOCIETY.
Second Annual Recital at .thc Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cl B. Dates.
The second annual musical of the
Wcstport Musical Society was given
last cilonlng at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. ll. Dolgc and was a very
pleasing event. A number of well-
kuown Norwalk nmsic lovrrs were in
attendance and thoroughly enjoyed
the functoin.
Those partcipallng in the program
included Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Now-
klrk. soprano; Mrs. lkluls ll, lrwin,
coulralto; Miss Olive A. Gray. and
Miss Kcmpcr, violinists. and Miss Ba-
dlc Miller and Miss Florence Bald-
win. accompanists. Below it; given the
program in detail:
Part I.
Asioso ........... . ...... Curl llohln
Allcrscolcn (All Saints“ iluyl..l~liruuss
The Linden, op. 37.8. Meycr~liclmnml
‘Mrs. Newklrk.
The Angolus. ............. Chuminmii-
Nearest and llcurcst i’l‘uscan
Folk Song) ........... (iarucrlolo
Mrs. Newklrk and Mrs. irwtu.
Part II.
The Quest .. ......... . ........ Smith
Lullaby i by request) ....... flimucorm
Mrs. Irwin.
Violin obligate, Miss Kcmpcr,
Son of the Pusltu ......... Kcler Bola
Miss Cray.
Cupid's Smiles ...... ..A. 'i‘. Cleaver
lrish Mother‘s Lullaby, op. 34
....... M. it. Long
Where ,the Poppies Ulow (from
Veronica) ......... A. ll. Barbour
Mrs. Ncwltirk, -
OIITUARY NOTES.
IIEIJON MOCKlliilli.
The death of little Helen Mockler.
aged six years. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Mockler. occurred
last night at the family home in Havi-
land street, from black diphtheria. The
funeral, which was private. was held
this morning at 10 o'clock. The in-
terment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
The death of this bright and attrscu
tlve little child is pocullnriy‘nud. as M
if was only a year ago that. Mr. and
Mrs. Mockler lost a son. Another lit-
tle girl In stricken with the disease.
but is slightly better today. ‘
WNW...’
slosrv Niel-tr accesses nee-
furnace.
The night school at the Franklin
building has more than eighty. pupils
registered. New scholars by apply-
ing at 7:30 may he admitted any ev-
ening of the session. The bookkeen
ing class is receiving new members
every Tuesday and Thursday night.
The work is practical and individual
and is in double entry bookkeeping.
arra-
fvoloM nu. chars or Till flitw
scorn noswntx. downwind if
t
The body of Micah}
Youngstown. Ohiol M
freshman class at'li‘sas
found in the college lick
this morning. ‘ .,
Subsequent investigation
that Miss Ensisn‘ yesterd‘p.
ing well, took some memo
era. It. is believed thug; . _
tionally took an overdon,.fand,..tha
while dazed by the announcing medi-
cine waudered away in residuum.”
of st night and accld" fly ‘wgl
into be water. The d! ' ,
body followed a search
Mrs. Kendrick, principal ,aof,
lege, when she learned 'oil'th
fom her dormitory of in
i. rough the latfor’si ,4
young woman's friends "
ed when she. not ha.
dinner. failed to return
at the usual time {Oil ‘ ,
Miss Ensign since MI ’
college this fall had give
ldence of homesiokaed
her mother visited her
time she had appeared ii,
for spirits. Yesterday II)
young woman's frien s, ‘
gratulaied hcr upon
pearnnce.
I.
an. concern: if yes: ,
First Event in file university
the CongregatiohaI-Ohurch
The first lecture in; th’nIIIlllverBII}
in the South Norwal Congregational
Church to a fine and cat mponslvo
audience. 4
given more than tho and courses in
this country and En laud, mado’his
clientele here last y' hand month
the season is nnusu y full of must.
to greet him.
Mr. Surctie’s theme last flight V“
Schubert and his handling of the conu-
pos‘cd and his works has MW
no u. . 1‘ '
Mr. Tucker. the chairman
committee, introduce Ir. Apostle ap-
propriately and fol Iy. ,
Mr. Sureftc thou gave up interest-
ing general discourse on nmsic. lie
played first two small lyric compost
nous. conmuring as he went along.
of'fho
' the repetition of the themes to the re-
petilon of the refrain in Poe's “Dra-
gon." lie. then played with much
powcr and feeling the famous "un-
finished symphony." Aftcr this came
a numbcr of the charming. melodious
and quulslto songs, for which Schu-
hcrt is renowned. “Hark. liark, the
bark,“ “'l‘hc ercnudc.” "Who is Syl—
via?" and "The ldrl King." all illus-
trating how pcrfcctly the words molt-
cd into tho music. ouch soothing to
vlfullzc hc other. lie comparcd Scim-
bcrf most convinrlnly to Kouts, saying
thcy arc both so full of flowing moto-
dy IIIIiI quulsltc poetry and both so
”filo understood during their short
Vt‘h‘.
'I‘hcn came the "Rosamund" music.
which lhc Iccflircr described and play-
od most intellectually. llc compared
vcry dramatically the modern school
of music to the old school. showing
forcibly the difference bctwocn the do-
llghlful, flowing mclodlcu of Mozart.
and tho supcrb, towering. cxprosslvc
music of Hcclhovcn. llc also brought
In as examples of the now movcmont
in thought Dickens as compared to
.lnmcs and Meredith. Dickens stating
what ho had to siuic in it pluln.‘
straightforward. altogether sinusitis.
but old-fashionml manner, Mcroditb
on the. contrary fairly dazzling you
with ills subtle power of expressing
lhc dccpcst without once really open-
ly touching it, bringing you to his
thought through a sort. of series of
chic issues.
Mr. iiiruttc‘s next lecture will be
true of unusual interest. having for its
subject Schumann. whose music is not.
only thrilling in its intensity and
depth, but whose life is full of uremic
tic incidents and events.
HIS HAND CRUSHED.
South Wilton Man Oultalnod Painful
injury This Morning.
Curl Wcutorifng. of South Wilton.
cumc to Norwalk, this morning, with
it load of barrels of cider and while
unloading tbcm caught his loft hand
between two of the receptacles.
The flesh was badly torn and inc,
cruied and Dr, 8. H. Huntington. who
attended him, was obliged to take sev-
eral stilettos in the wound.
NOIWALK IVINING CCHOOLI.
The Norwalk Evening School holds
its sessions at the Over River School.
onday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of each week from
7:30 to 9:30. Classes have aIi‘lldey
been formed in arithmetic, reading.
writing. United States history and fan-
guu'rc, also it class for beginners. Any
\l'Ih‘IlIIIfl,’ to Join one or more of these
t'iusau should apply at (lace. The touch-
w ilt‘s war are Mrs. C. ll. Newlsn
and Miss Laura Raymond.
...... _
m
use. canowrck nsruo'lo A'NIW
'fjliAL.
CINCINNATI. On. Nov. 7.~The Unb
fed States Circuit Court of Appeals
bun refused a decree for it new frtul
to Cassie L. Chadwick. '
f is .
. ands-ounces figure
Lscruns all tsunami l”
Course field [instigffioliti’ln ‘
Extension Course was givonwlast MI:
The distinguished laciurnr. who has ‘
cal events. his admirors Wore present
.9‘
, oywill be a hard Infinite best
, ring‘thiit Company F had little
practice they cut up. mt 0!-
ltloa.’ e are fast in plains
boiler at center. landl'l‘om Dorsey.
, Dome ,
5?de lathe secondhoif. proved he
imam. taste going to canted in Bel-
All nationals.
. ,............ Smith
night forward. ‘
J.‘Lester.
' Leftforward
)ff‘. Seller. 1. lesion”...
'E. P. Feeder
Center. '
‘F. Godfrey W Gout
’ Right guard. x
J. Roller. T. J. Carney. 2d. . .laBontla
Goals T. Ill Dorrie! 8.~:Soilcr I, T. J.
_» Dorsey 1. foster i Ghlotto 1.8mm ll.
w. a money 1 in r. roeney 1. w.
Could 2. LsBontIa 1. Fouls-Celler 1.
Refereeuwnilam Ranch. Scorer-4v.
C. Gladstone. Time keepers—4’. if.
Whitmore. William Cavanaagh. Time
of. balsam-29 minutes. , ‘ ,
Afterlife game-dancing wso‘enjoyed
until 12 o'clock. Brett's orchestra fur-
nishing the music. .
The Company F‘ boys will play their
first college game next Monday even-
ing with the University of Manhattan
foam.
SOUTH NORWALK SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE.
No Session Next Monday, as Teachers
Will Visit Other Institutions.
The schools of the South Norwalk
Union School District, will have no
session Monday next. November ill.
When the School Board gave the lil‘
tcrnutlve of attending the Hartford
State ’i‘cuchcrs' meeting or having a
day to visit schools the latter option
was decldcd upon. it was thought by
the fcuchcrs that visiting some of the
host schools in this and New York
state would result in more practical
value and inspirational incentive.
Each teacher making a report on the
school room visited and hcr (illHCl‘Vii'
lion of work therein will give to all
the impressions, criticisms and aid rc-
sulflug from many diverse visits.
Among the schools that. will be visited
arc Yonkers. Mt. Vernon, Ncw York
city. in New York: Stamford. Bridge-
port, South Manchcsfcr. New lluvcu.
Waterbury, in our own state; Hobo
kcn, New Jersey, and probably Moni-
clalr and tho Oranges also. Parents
may understand thoyrcauon of cloning
school Monday as above when life
child reports probably to his delight.
"No school Monday."
.- n—u—u—n—u
MISC FITCH'B ESCAPE.
Close Call From Being Run Over by
Automobile in Wall street.
. While attempting to get out of the
way of an approaching automobile in
Wall street. last evening. Miss Agnes
F‘itch fell and at. first it was thought:
that she had been injured. The incl-
dent occurred near the Norwalk lio—
tul. Miss Fitch and her sister. Miss
Sarah ll‘itch. started to cross the River
street tunnel and at that moment a
big nufomobllc cumo bowling down the
boarding covering the tunnel.
Minn Burnh Il‘iich run to sufcty
quickly, but Miss Agnes Fitch went
down. Several gentlemen rushed to
her aid and helped her to the hotel
porch. The operator of the automo-
bile had brought his car to a quick
stop. thus avoiding running over her.
Dr. J. 0. Gregory and Dr. Ward
Gregory were summoned later and It
was found that Miss flit. John was
more seriously injured than at first
supposed. She had sustained a broken
hip. in addition to other minor in-
juries.
sun-isn'—
MONDAV AFTIRNOON WHIOT.
Mrs. Robert C. Hsnford entertain;
ed the pram rs of the Monday Affer-
noou’Whlsf. C up. yesterday afternoon.
at her home In Bpringwood arenas.
The first prise was awarded to Mrs.
Miss Annie iii. smith and the connois-
tlon to Mrs. H. W. (from. The
guests’ award was made to Mrs.
George F. Baits. The next meeting
will be held two weeks from renters
day with Mrs.
West avenue. .
«Aw
um m
ur'
«Hamil!
II “III illlf 3
‘ continues
find. it
which .
, H _ slow vo ,
. ”mg“? . in this city dawned crisp/withers
. . . ‘3
ME. Nov. immisctionnay
‘ in:
Wine
tit matches.
Crushed to" i) th
1.4” Ni Y." 'NQV» 7.5"
lib a on the Delaware if:
collided
"indication of an enormous rote halal
very, early hours, ‘
' at t o’clock ,apd inaneerly..cvsry}pre~'
i-polled, the greater-pang“ It in iii
The opened
cinch hundreds ot‘vciers. were already 9
in use- There ‘m “placement. on ,
cessation , between the . formal closing .-
- he canvass anditho openingof that
con to throw 3
tree an excellent, game. Tenn,
laid. who. went’iu in molten.
was fast enough for the. it. .team.
Tony Ghlotto relieved LesteI-‘at left .
A. Gmtto. .. .W. R. May
‘ some _ h
‘ arshalllng in. line
instill: voters. .
““5— .
(Continued on Fourth Page).
chore
e , ,.
the . inane enthus- y. 7 ,
wau'rsn
:, Lives
NEW YORK. Nov. fro-Fighting both
fire and the peril of gas asphyxiation
meaty firemen were carried uncon‘
WANTED~TWO ROOMS lN EAST
Norwaflcwfor light housekeeping. Ad-
9, 0.150%)? of J. ft, Hanford.
East Norwslk. '
dress
117 3t‘
'scious today from a paper has factory
in Crosby street. Some of the firemen,
were taken from the building. three
' wanrsorsao‘rs waurnn. he
ply at factory corner Water and Eli:-
abeth Ste. Austin & Crew.
a? lit.
and four timeg. As soon as physicians
received them they went back into the
burning building to man the very
men who had a few minutes before.
wanna-ecosystems WANT; '
ed. Apply by mail in own handwrit-
ing, "M.." this office. ~
n'liit
canted them out of the poisonous?
smoke. The firemen saved several.
crowded tenement houses {near the
factory from destruction. The dam-
age to the factory was only about $10.-
WANTED—A FEW MORE TRlM- ‘
more at, the straw goods factory of
Dennis G: Blanchard, South Norwalk.
Early application should be made. ,
000. Thegas came from broken pipes.
CARD 0F THANKO.
i desire herewith to thank the mem.
bers of Douglas Fowler Post. Cigar-
WANTED—A SECONDHA‘ND all
to 32-inch propeller for launch. Apply
to E, Palmer, 28 Woodward Ave..“fio.
Norwalk.
agar
makers' Union and other friends for
their many kindness“ following the
death of my husband.
MRS. WILMAM“ ZIMMERMAN.
.- waureo Fin nfi' w,
steady position. insi e or out, Ad
A. W. P.. Greens Farms. Ct.
all
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—HOUSE.
12 rooms. electric lights and all mod-
crn improvements; 10 minutes’ walk
from station and post. office. near trol-
WANrem-onnos 'rwo MEN be
women. good appearance and large
acquaintance throughout Norwalk to
rcprescnt us.
Forest ercless Tclgruph 00., 69 Can-
non strect, Bridgeport,
Address American De‘
n4 3t
icy line. For information address Box
593, So. Norwalk. n7 tit
FOR SALE.
AUCTION—ALL Oi“ THE PERSON-
al property of the. late Amanda F.
’l‘yndull will be sold at public auction
WANTED—AN OLD SAIL WITH
about 30-foot hoist.
fincl Office.
Apply at the Sea-
WANTED”“GIRII FOR GENERAL
houscwork.
dcr 4 lo‘airfield Ave.
Apply Mrs. James (lol-
ou Friday. November 10. at If) o’clock
forenoon', at hcr latc rcsldcncc. 20
Connecticut uvcnuc. third house south
from the Armory. The property to be
sold consists of gold watch. parlor
sci. bedroom sols. pictures, tapestrics.
brlc-u-bruc. kitchen utensils. carpets,
silverware. etc. All of her articles
must be sold in order to closc hcr cs-
wasreo-musronafis, A any.
or for a retail department. store will
pnrchusc cnrpot, rugs etc.. for private
parties at. a liberal discount.
munlcutu with H. M. 8..
Corn-
143 Faust
II-IiIl sit-cot. New York city. 030 ill.
CEMETERIES.
late. George H. Voubnruh. cxccnloi'.
F. W. Mitchell. auctioneer. n7 lit
FOR SALE—“NINE ROOM HOUSE
on lv‘airlield avenue; modcrn conven-
icnccs, flnc location and a bargain.
Apply at once to William S. Wilcox.
‘Unilcd Bank Building, Washington St..
South Norwalk. all fit
Riverside Cemetery -- Norwaik,
ed.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
l.ofs to suit all.
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to (ice. W. Voorheos. superinten-
dent. on the grounds.
It is wine to
“...--...-. .... ......
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—~CARLOAD 0i" FARM
wagons, selling at cost. fluthcr M.
Wright. 325 tf
LOST.
EM PLOYMENT AGENCY~MR8 W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has con
tabllshod an employment usury at
38 Union street. and can more work
for all classes of applicants.
alnli can: i inborn
Hours
LOSTwllitiNlllJll COLORED HOS-
ion icrricr dog, whilc fncu. aged seven
PROFESSIONAL.
nlonths. licwnrd if rcturuod to T. l“.
lr‘olcy. 23 Quluturd Avc., t-lonih Nor.
walk. of ill
LOST-~lliii’l‘Wllll6N A. DICKER-
lillm & Ron's and the drnwbritlgo. Mou-
dsy noon. gold hunting case watch.
it‘lmicr will please return to N. F. Cur-
pnufcr. at A. flickermnu a Son's. or
QUEEN ZOE ANI) HER COMPANY
of expert Pulmlsts are located at 24
No. Mn‘n 3L, Flo. Norwnlk.
Marrlltuul located a pair of valuable
diamond orrlugs
\VCIIt‘Il. bf Wlllllioli.
been lost some time.
tlicled the cutting of the great coal
Madam
for Mrs, Chan. 3'. .
loan. that had
She also pre-
28 Rowan St. East Norwalk.
li7 III
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WHEELER l WILION SEWING
strike of a low youfs book. Hur preu
«fictions invariably chine true. Do not
full to nonmdt these wonderful wo-
men. l’nlm reading. lbr: general read-
inc 25: clairvoyant reading. fills: life
reading. If. it? It
machines. sold on easy payment. Mai
chlncs rented by week or month. All
makes of sewing machines repaired.
TO LET. ‘
ii. El. McBride. iii l-louib Main Street.
n7 lw
HORIIO CLIPPID BY ELECTRIC
10 mm... sinner renaiss—
ed rooms. with use of filth.
lot So. Main St.
inquire
of It
power. 33 . Better let us put your
sleight; in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow dies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and stated: sl-
so built to order. Work ca fed for and
delivered free of charge. by James ll.
TO LITa—AOARTMBN’I‘ 0" «CI!
rooms. all improvements. inquire Hrs.
Walsh, corner Ely avenue and Wilson .
road. Also building lots for solo. ‘
n‘f ft
25:;
foster, ll Havilnnd street.
‘Mll. ANNII M. HAYII. 00 IO
mamas l. demand. the second to blend in
Richard H. Golden, in non street. blot of Franklin. Obimlfe
mum Wright’s. '
ro screams restriction ltiltllf
with imul. in one or two acumen. I:
Main mum my]. Norwalk. Conn. Murkimll lit. South Nurmik: lid 3t
graduate in dermatology kindly soil - «Newcwww‘rwmwwu .
nits your patronage. dilemmas FOUND. . ,,
electrical scalp treatment. facial mu
use. I specialty; «limitation: hair amt
s o. removed without pain. Con ,
collation free.
.1. A.
later Paper Hunger and Decorator
fimates submitted. Adtlreiln, Maril-
. no.»
, FOUNMNOTE HOOK CONTAIN-
inc lottery ticket and match bus. ll»
gdulro it this office. i
‘ i
NUDDIR. PRACTICAI.‘ young...” ll‘Oil'l’ .’ g
found adrift offl’oniiold ii
3. One n1nsl.ssllnei.tocit in
mud pull with lunch.
013 “t Bette Place. lint Norw':
of it
1m
...i‘i:
tlw imam“ - '
' it“;
Norwalk Chronicler