Mayor Burton and oily oi Nor-
will: Councilmen do over
the “rottweiler Main, and
Decide to Ask for Better Qual-
ify Arc Lamp
l
After “the regular business of last
night's meeting of the Norwalk City
Council, the very important subject of
the contract for lighting the city
streets was discussed. The present
threovyear contract, with which the
city officials are very much dissatis-
fled tennindtes on December let.
i The old contract was read over and
pulled to pieces and suggestions made
for a newlityle of agreement at last
night's conference. if the city oili-
clals’ ideas are carried out there will
be hardly a vestige of the old con-
tract’s provisions left. '
in the first place Mayor George B. ‘
Buxton and the councilman stand out
for an entirely new type of lamp. with
a specifiedquallty of carbon. They
say that the" present light installed
something over a year ago upon the
suggestion and request of the com
Mayor Buxton said. give more light
“How about the kind of lights?”
asked Councilman Edwadi H More
house, in bringing up the question.
“We won’t have those lights " rc-
plied the mayor. Mr. hiorchouae then
continued: '
“it seems to me that about the first
thing to do Is to get new lights.
They' ie the first things to fight. for. "
“Let them put. in the same light as
they have in South Norwalk." offered
the mayor. The latter made refer-
once to the combana'ii claim that the
present lamps use. as large or even
greater wattage tum the lamps they
superccded, but the and considered
this of little lilieq‘ on if they do
nonprodu p on}! .ofxfllg lit the
city shoal? .n is confident
that they a not e ad been told
by. SupeirntendentA. Winchester,
0‘: tthQSou'th Nouw’alloi; iolpal plant
i sit which
Mayor Stillman give ‘ light
than the type furnished the. City of
Norwalk, consume it smaller amount of
povyer.
City Clerk Hurlbutt thought it well
to specify In the contract the kind of
caution to be used no sonié kinds givc
ii better light than others
The city is payln at the present
lime for are lights 2 4 each per year
for a light to burn from dusk to :l a.
m. Should the light be dashed until
daylight the charge would be 2100,
according to the contract. The limo
that the lights should be lighted in
specified as dusk bill this Is such an
unsatisfactory term that the meeting
decided that it favored onc- half hour
after sundown. Councilman Henry
Moihels stuck out to the ilnlsh for his
claim that the lights should be turned
oust sundown.
As lo duration of a new contract
to be entered into. it was the consen-
su of opinion. apparently, that a
th e- your contract was advisable. pro
vided Iornn-i satisfactory to the city
mo obtained. Otherwise the Coun-
cil will probably try lo arrange fora
one or two year contract.
Under the cxlsling contract the re-
bate for outages in two and one-half
cents per hour for each light, but the
Council will endeavor to have a fine
nllachoil In addition. A suggestion of
loniicilnian Malhola met with the up
probation of his colleagues. This
provided a fine of twenty-five cents
for each light out until ll o'clock, fifty
cents for each light out until midnight.
" cloud sevonty-ilvo (tents fer ouch lamp
out all night.
Another provision which the Conn.
cIl endeavor to have inserted will be
one requiring the company to stand
for any damages that might accrue
from lights being out during the time
. they are supposed to be lighted.
Councilman James T. Hubboli nug-
geilled thin the lights be turned on at
sundown Hon stormy nights. (‘ounclh
man an .Morehouue thought that it
should be "stormy or cloudy” nights.
Mayor Bunion reiterated hill doc.
larsiiouthat he was satisfied that
Month Norwalll has a superior typo of
‘_ arc lamp to that in use in the (lily of
I. Nomni
'f'he statutes In regard to the lime
that would be required to establish ii
municipal plant were flicked up, but
nothing was done on the subject. Ac-
cording to the low the donation must
be brought to the attention of the
legislature on two different years. City
Clerk Hurlbutt offered, the opinion
\
that the end of one and the be
ginning of another be legal.
«mom will m u. nugget:
“Dino to the company slid ask the lat»
the perusal and tuition of thin
fathers.
coiruanvuoru.
M 3
FUNERAL 02' J. I fiMl'l‘fi.
r ‘ on funeral of J ‘ iienry smith
as non of Mr dud Mrs. Joseph
. of all Harriett direct. Norwailf.
be held tomorrow afternoon iit
MM Millie. The for
radium illfol'i’iifl iii SI. Mary's
«is
for in submit a form of contract for ,
Upon flow out“ flora Early
in Documhowliloiily Recom-
mended ‘
......“
The Hoard of Directors of the £0th
Norwalk Public library has appoint
od‘ Miss lFraucos Fulton. oi" Middle-l
town, (loan, as librarian. Miss Pei
ton Was highly recommended for the
place by Professor F’lelcher. of Am-
herst College, who has conducted a
summer library school at Amherst. for
u. series of years. She has also suc-
cessfully passed the llbrarlans‘ tests
at the Springfield and Boston Public
Libraries. II or several years Miss
Peiton has had charge of the public
library at Porildnd, .Conn., and has
catalogued the collection of books
there.
The directors feel that a thoroughly
competent. librarian bus been secured
a lady of education and culture. expel
lenccd in her weik and well trained
for the position to which she has been
chosen. Miss Pellon Will enter upon
hex duties early in December
BOTH osrsuoms.
HEAVILY FINED
Soloka l’ays 325' and Costs.
and Wiszneiwsiui $15 and
Costs for Serious Assault
‘ ~
The long and tedious Fair Ground
stabbing affair tilal came to an end.
yesterday afternoon, in the Norwalk
Court. Judge Edward M. Lockwood
found both defendants guilty.
Thomas Sofuku, who was charged
Willi assault and inleni to murder. was
fined :25 and costs. amounting in all
to $46.03, and Walter iViszneiwskn.
charged with assault, was fined :15
and costs. which made a total of 823.-
61. Both men quickly settled and de-
parted from the court. rooms with their
Polish and German hosts, which had
flocked to the trial.
Wisznelswka was not ropresenled by
counsel, but Attorney John P. Walsh
conducted the case of Sofeka.
One laughable feature of the after-
noon occurrod when a young German
was placed on the stand.
“Can \ou speak English?" asked Al
iorney Walsh. ,
"NO." was the quick iesponse. A
laugh went. through the court room
and order was quickly called.
Councillor Walsh held up a book and
asked the witness:
"Whai is ibis?" The young man
then answered without hesitation.
“Book."
Notwithstanding his ri-udy respon-
ses, it turned out. that ills knowledge
of English was very limited and the
services of interpieiei Flank Karpin-
ski had to be called into requisition.
Trials of this nature always bring
out. a large delegationof repi-csenin
lives of the nationality of tho accus
ed, and yesterday was no exception to
the rule. The only witness from the
Polish and German sotliomenl who
had a good command of English was
Mrs. Wiszneiwsku. As it result the
trial was a lireaomo one to try for the
court officials.
RUSSIAN RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS
Total Amount 'Now $375. and Fund
Will Close Tomorrow Nght.
Several additional contributions
have been received for the sufferers in
Russia. bringing lhc total amount to
dale 8375. The treasurer, Abraham
Harris. announces lhat the coniribilo
lions will close tomorrow niglil and
the money received sent to New York.
Collections by Samuel Green-
sloln ..... ................. 2 4050
Cash W. ..................... 20.00
Sachs Bros. .................. 5.00
F. lallllii‘r ................ . . . . 3.00
M. Still] ..................... 5.00
M Iioiliiob .................. 6.00
8 79. 50
Previous collections ......... . ..2295 50
Total amount ........ 2375.00
IAOGAGIMAN ‘ MINOI'B WATCH
STOLEN.
Sneak Thief Operates Successfully In
the Wool-Sound Railroad Depot.
George Minor, of Rownylon. fill" of
the huggagotnen In the westbound sla
lion of the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. in
South Norwalli. is missing the services
of his line gold watch. Sunday Mr.
Minor hung his vebl on a nail while
he performed ii portion of his work.
As his attention was occupied for some
time he did not.think of the vest until
about half an hour later. He then
went after it, and found that someone
had lifted the timepiece. He has a
clue to the lhlef and expects to so-
curli his most in a day or two union
lhe watch In returned.
damn-w
GROCIR‘I HOI'I RAN AWAY...
Turnout bullied” by the Hague“ Groo-
cry “cloudy Damaged emf-day.
Joseph Raymond, emblem so ill“-
ur by the no mood Grocery Com any.
of South orwalk left his arse
standing In from of Mrs. Emeline
Helicon a nouns in wire. street. ycilton
day. while inside inking an order. Th e
animal started sci-oils the street. and
while taking the wagon on the side-
walk. overturned the vehicle. This
frightened the horse to such an extent
that he started in run aunt. lie was
overtaken after going a few hundred'
rebound audtho wound was lighted. and
brand to be little damaged. The
horse's lugs sustained ii few cull.
Middioiown my will Euler '
mum—m
Sunday School Aocooioiioii
flight a Great Success at St.
Joseph’s Parish Event» In
Music Hall-No Fair This
Evening '
in the calendar of Si. .losepbfs Fair
Knights of Columbus night. received
a circle of red for Its great success
and now it is only filling that last
night, Sunday school Association
night. should receive the crimson
band also. As a success lhe evening
stands second to nuns and fm orig~
Inaliiy and cleverness "Sisler Masons"
easily takes first rank.
“Sister Masons” is a clearer travesty
by sixteen ladies on tho lodgc room
«diatoms of their husbands, who have
divulged the secrets in their sleep.
The scene In laid sonic yours ago. and
the costumes, though Worthy. must be
passed without adequate description.
included among them were some of
greaiy beauty. one a Scotch wedding
dress of fifty years ago and several
other wedding gowns carefully preser-
vod for over a generation. Antiquity,
not beauty. was Ihe keynote. however.
and some of the odd fashions of by-
gone days with the lngeniou inakeupa
of the ladies were the most amusing.
With the gown came the actions of
the grand dailies of former years and
these combined with the lodge grips
and bown added to the amusement.
The introduction of the three bundl-
daics, Misses Elia McMahon. Eliza-
bcih Bari-oil, and Margaret Murphy
for admission was lho signal for more
fun and the ‘stunts" performed by
them were side splitting including a
game of ball, a boxing mulch an imi-
cv dance and the grand ilimax a ride
for life on a real live prize goat. "Bll‘
Iy. " The receplion in. Ibo falling oi
lbo rurlaln was unequalled for onibns~
learn and the cuitain was raised for a
moment while the ladies, with "Billy"
in the loud. walked across the 9}
li seems loo bad to inulilloh the“
trivial manner bill in the iuidiil of
their most solemn deliberations all
imaginary mouse. seen by one of the
members. sent officers and members
tables and chairs were occupied the
andif‘ncc was afforded a display of
fancy hosiery which'for variety of pat
toms and lnillianl r'olorings it would
be hard to equal.
The following ladies pamtriitipalod
Worthy Grand Skymrkci .......
Mrs. C. A. McNamara
Most lilffiilgcnt i’lni-ushlon ......
................ Mrs. F. A. Laue
High- buck Jelly mixer. lt.lii\ Williams
Sister Chou wallow guardian of the
goal ....... Mir: W. l". Tammany
Sister Peek a boo guardian of the
boodl o ........... Lillie Murray
Sister Bloodgood . Katherine O'Connell
Sister Gossip ............. Lillie Yates
Sislor Masons~lreno Dufiinli, Alice
l-‘oley. Marguerite Williams, Anna
Barrett. Mrs. Charles ii‘. Kucli.
Mrs. Kuch was presented with u
very choice basket of assorlod "fruit."
This assemblage of ladies in well
«lei-lowing lo be culled a constellation,
as they won- allily termed by the rar-
for who enjoyed lite perfmmanro, as
did all who woic present.
Another pleasing feaiuic of last
night's program was the concert. by
ihe Hungarian-American Band, under
the direction of Prof. Punzeli. This
company of young men and their
faithful leader are deserving of much
credit for the progress they have
Inadi- in a year. as was demonstrated
by Ibo selections lnul «vi-hing. The
music was greatly appreciated by the
audience and lbuy worn publicly
thanked by the dealer.
in. Miihcr also announced lnal eve
nlng lhat “11' following gentlemen are
entitled to have their names entered
on every canvass book of Ibo fair In
all its departments. as such has con.
iribulod at least 810 towards its suc-
cess. and most of lhcm cannot conven-
iently attend. or prefer to mull unb-
scribe lo the saline canvass list at
one time: Hon .lorcinuh Donovan.
Hon. John J. Cavmiugh. .lcruniluh 'l‘oo
may ilrooklyn. N. i.: .lolin id ll'iiul
livau,ltov.i1‘alhur O'Donnell Iirv. l‘lr
Maher
Olhor contributors of ii like charac-
ter will he added to those during Ibo
week and their names puhiluhml iii
Ibo fair and In the press.
There will be no fair lonighl.» Wed-
nesday will be A. 0. ii. night. and the
entertainment will be announced to-
marrow. The fat-cu 'A Cyclone for a
Cent.” will be produced on Fridaybo
Ing postponed from Wednesday on no
count of the illness of one of the
company.
Among the list of articles disposed
of last evening, which Ill a lengthy one
each evening. ware: Basket of fruit.
lft of l). Canevari: two bags of flour.
nuclei! and Poolcy; Ill worth of milk
tickets. Hawxhurst.
(INCA! TMIII CLAIMINITIATION
Tonight will be a big affair for Urn
this Tribe. Improved Order of lied
Men. There will be ten or lwuivu
tainiiduleii and the coiiipetilioii he-
tircen the past sacheu‘is dogma foam
and the regular degree team In lllll-Illli'.
Following the work. liich Will be the
lineal. aver performs In the wlgw‘uni.
there will he rofrc amount.
number of the gran chiefs from other
ipiaces in the state will he pmsoni.
lion of Professor Mulvihlli in his fun '
climbing and as the tables and as the.
3qu with; him.
so chairmph of the muslin
.s .. .
‘ u , russnav. nov. 2!. recs.
‘,..-Cracltsmcu
, Card '1‘. Moss.
”for early in—
cunsniaia.
got Into this till
the drugg'lilt "
day and stole. . belonging to
St. Peter’s "Church, of
which Mr M " surer. They
also took some jewelry from a show
case. The explosion var heard by
neighbors but this all were not soon
They had seeped t e cracks In the
safe around the d poured in nitro-
glyceiine and blomit‘pff the door, mak-
ing a neat lob ' ,
mud
Frightened Away infloolohutor.‘
concuns'ricii. Nov .21 .mBurglars
made an nitric ‘bn Ibo? steel safe in
the Colchestev SMlnssi yank early to-
r'iay. bill after. lidhwln'g' on the outer
door they were unablb'» to penetrate
the compartments of the safe and
were scared pl! WWI ui’homy.1’hrcu
limos an explosive was that off to affect
an entrance into the sulfa The bank
is on the main“ eat "of the village
in lho brick but u ed by J. N.
Adams. wh asmlu store in
the other a 3hr burglais took the
precaution of ii pg the doors of the
Coleman Housing. l{blob up the nearest
building. so ihkt'f 6 nutrition could not
get out after being awakened from
their sleep al 1.52. The clock in the
bank stopped at 2:25. ‘The men stole
the horse of Rural Delivery Carrier
David B. Murray.“ 'i‘h y got tools at
the railroad sittidon. d borrowed
blankets. and a foam bed from a
nearby barn. wetting down these ar-
Union at u cistern. lt ll not known .in
which direction tile who went Theie
was very little money in the bank as
the institution it hold. closed lin by
court. order ih hi ldatinn. and
its affairs will beheld shortly. The
men would have becur ittlc plunder
had they «implicitly withheld the safe.
Parishioners of St. Mary's lio-
man Calliolio‘ Church, in New
Britain. Preparing to coin-
braio Imporlanl Event Doc--
ember i8
W
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. 2i.‘—A mcct-
lug of the representative members of
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church was
held In the chapel Sunday evening at
Ihr- rcqutul of the priests of the par
ish when the first authoritative infor-
mation was given out of a proposed
plan to celebrate the silver Jubilee of
the Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of
Si. Mary's Church. Steps were taken
to iniiki- it an Important public event
and a committee composed of ii large
number of the presidents of societies.
trustees and officials of lilo church.
alsoiprofcsuiouul merchants and lay
men of the parish. was selected. The
committee will meet this evening in
the Young Men is 'l' A. B. Society hall
and discuss plans
The Rev. Father J. J. Fitzgerald. its-
alumni pastor of St. Mary’s Church.
onenml the meeting and made an ad’
dress in which he spoke of the impor-
tanrn to a priest of the celebration of
the silver Jubilee. On December 18
four priests of the Hartford diocese
will celebrate their sliver anniversary.
Almost every one of the priests has
been connected with the pili'ilh. Fath-
er Richard Oregon was one time our
ale hora; F‘alher Jeremiah Carlin. of
Waterbury. was brought up in this
parish. and Father Walter Shaniey
preached iii the dedication of the
church and at other times and la dear
to “ill people. The fourth priest Is the
Rev. John T. Winters. ‘
li‘aihi-r r‘ilsgeralil spoke of lhc mo
reliant work done by Father Winters
since he clinic to New Britain. He also
spoko of the usual form of silver lub-
ilee celebrations and suggested that
the some form he carried uni hero. The
day of the anniversary. which will
fall on Monday. is usually (layoted in
the religious part. On such an occa-
sion It Is customary for the priest to
celebrate maps and blurs the prism
On the upload my us-
ually followup civic demonstration.
and he proposed a musical entertain-
mom with a few addresses
The meeting selected Judge Walsh
and John
O'Neil as clerk and voted 1 at a noni‘
hinting committee of live retire and
nominate a list. to comprise the sour
i‘nltllu In charge. which was done. in
the meantime there were several ox-
celient aponinneuus addresses made of
hpprnriiiiiim of the remarkable Work
of Miller Winters. All heaiiily illr
earned the project. Among’A ihim whc
spoke were Contaminatian . J Hill I.
in lo. Cremln. John ll‘lii‘inor,
Thomas hliouhnn. Thb‘lihl! Egon. lolm
Crown. Mr Il‘ugiih and several others.
A large .
two-‘4
wNiilmcg Club dance. Inckwbod'li
Man. Willui'i'ffll night. Jesse‘s orchestra.
Fins has for Violating Law
Regarding Expoclaloring‘ on
Sidewalks~Moro Hose for
Fire Doparimoni~0haniilng
Smith Street Lilies l ,
Hereafter it is going to cost In any
to spit on the Cily of Norwalk Islde
walks. The City Council thrashed out
the subject at its meeting, last [light
and as a result the charge for expec-
iorntlng on the sidewalks will. '85.
The city clerk was notified to preparé
an ordinance. and present It to! the
neon meeting.
Councilman Henry Muth'cls wlio is
always on deck called the attention of
his colleagues to the diarpu'tableij con-
dition of the sidewalks about the bus
iness portion of the city. especially
during the overly morning hours. Said
be. referring to the whole questim .
“Spitting on the sidewalk is: the
worst fillhlest and nastiest thing that
can be done. There is more and more
of it eveiy day. " Mi Mathias went in-
to minute details, and then suggested
an ordinance
Councilman Mathies' recital of lcon
dltlons had been a moat graphically
true one and the faces of his fellow
oily fathom had begun- to take on sea-
sick expressions.
Mayor Bullion was the first to rally
sufficiently to reply and be secondeo
Councilman' s Methels belief that some
measures should be taken. Ho fn’vbred
the idea of an ordinance. He also
mentioned the manner in which knell
congregate on the sidewalks closb to
buildings and stare at women as they
pass by
The mayor made reference to the
sldeWaik spitting ordinance in Pro
videnct. which provides a fine of 225.
'Poople step to the. curb when they
want to cxpcctoraio in Providencu as
a men". " said ho.
Mayoi anton was of tho opinion
that a fine of 25 ‘or 210 would be an
effeinivo rcmpdym.
t‘u‘iincilmau
primed himaol if reliably on thobub—
1ch for he broke forth again: i
"Why when some people spit Iyou
‘ would think a wholé hing had cl
out. Ladies come along and scoo it
up with their dreaded. At this imi
of the year that stuff frames on the
sidewalks and you have to look on
or you slip up on ii.
A shiver and exclamations of 'ugh
ugh" went through the room at Conn
rllman Mailieis vivid exploitation
Pl" pon motion of Mi Maihsis it Was
then voted to instruct the city r erk
to draft an ordinance on thg sub ect,
embodying a fine of $5 00.
City Clark J. Bolder: Hurlbuti spoke
of one place in particular where the
nuisance was very pronounced. lie that.
reference to the entrance to tho Caz
etle building. where last night. ht
said. It would be necessary for a in
In turn up the bottoms of his iron are
and wade.
Second Assistant Engineer Edward
J Thomas appeared before the board
and stated that the File Dcpartfn‘oni
needed some new bone. Mi. 'l‘ho he
asked for 500 additional foot nd
stated that the last. lot purchased ad
been very saiisfactory. Lain in thi
evening the siibiect was taken ‘up
again and Chairman Gould. of the Mrs
committee was authorised to purchase
the 500 feet asked for.
Mr. Thomas stated to the meeting
Ihlii there is 900 feet of hose at present
on each of the hose wagons of the do
parlrnont 0f the aniount on the
one 1.000 fact. only. is known as ew
and regarded as of sufficient con lat
cncy to withstand steamer pressire
The remainder is twelve years id.
Continued on Eighth Page). i
IN HONOR OF THEIR GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher of
50 Pairileld avenue. gave a recent on
last night. In honor of their old
friends. William ill. Anderson ni
Chester Conn. A number of solos nd
duets were rendered. Those pros nl
were Mrs. Julia Clay. Misses Corline
Harris Lucy Price. Julia Shell. Ls ra
Shell Hattie Pratber Bertha any. r.
and Mrs. James Fuller. Miss Pitts of
New York. J. ii. While.hoad Boniamln
Shell. Samuel Whittlosey. 0h .
Lloyd and the Fisher family. At ii
o'clock refreshments were served. lid
Home Sweet Home. was played.
-—rnlmrv causes SUPPIR.
Oyuicr Blew Cold H m
Croquotiu
analogs Potatoes
Biscuits
Pum kin Pie (lake
makers and Cheese
Coffee Price
NIW WIS? MAIN ITIIIT IOU
M. h. noisier-d was given permission
to
unit night by the Naturals our to lit 3,
o dwdllilig he as . ,
all, log,
at lilo affair.“ 0::
(trillion
{say who
CEMETERIES.
Riverside attrition - Morin
fi‘“i...“d’iii’.fl”fn?‘““ii”’hh ..
Ideal u lot ’trlii “I motive.
first Main street ii
anoint hlid bfovi o it
groin ndioinlng pr or
mm
lib WM? lil
cam ...... ....
Willow ltd/lll kbvideutly
i.
l fomluv In south Nnrwulh. A four
new intuit may ..
PLANT other at not
Partly Destroyed. finishing
a Loss of About $20,000
‘ NEW HAVEN. Nov. 21,—wAn early
morning Ilre‘ partially destroyed the
main building of the New England
Dairy Company. corner of llnzcl
slrcet and Dlxwoll avenue, the loss be
lug about 220,000. The structure,
which was lost, was of wood, two and
a half stories in height. The fire is
supposed to have started from an ov-
en in the bakery. The company at
present is In the hands of a receiver.
ADDITION To R]. G PLANT.
Preliminary work on the large addi-
tion tofthe R,&.G Corset Company's
plant in South Norwalk has been com-
mencod. The. necessary excavating
has been doneuand J. B. Raymond is
now at work fil ng a contract. to drive
300 splice on 4 lob the building‘will
rest. This will-be completed in a few
days now, and then it is expected that
the contract {Orglhfl structure will be
awarded.
HANDS Alli) anus aim
erratum BY uoueu mam
Darraiil. Moore, of Norpaik,
ylnjurod of Colonial Foundry
and Machine Company’s
Plant
.__4
Darren J Moore of River street,
Norwalit. was severely burned yorker:
day afternoon at the Colonial
East Norwalh. Moore was engaged in
pouring off molten metal and In some
way slipped and fell, his hands plung-
ing into the mass of liquid fire. His
face. was somewhat burned. but his
hands and arms were the most serious.
Iy hurt.
Dr. F. E. Baker was called and al~
tended his Injuries and took him to his
mine. it. will be some time. before
\ioorr galaaround agbln. as the burns
up quite deep and painful.
l'ld. not seeing if. he tripped over it:
spilling the metal in his own ladle
and falling late if. Part'of his face
vent into it.
Mr Moore was former chief ranger
of the Foresters and is now a lleuten~
int of Hope Hose Company and a
yell-known and popular young man.
WANTED.
WANTED—BOYS WANTED AT
liounsbury. Mathewson at Co. 1121 at
WANTED—AT ONCE TWO FUR-
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply to 10 Union sonnet South Nor-
walk. - n21 1i
WANTED—YOUNC MAN BE-
Iwwn ages of if and 20 to work' In
store. Apply with references to
lepyi'iglil. ClothingiCompnny, North
Main street. 1121 it
WANTED—BY . A STIFF AND
soft hal. factory in San Francisco. a
first class trimmer to lake complete
charge of trimming room employing
about twelve girls the year round
Must be a first claim binder and band
and leather sewer on both stiff and
soft hats and have a knowledge of tht
binding machine and be thoroughly
competent and willing io instruct. A
lieady pasllion at no per week In guar
lead to the right person. Applicunl
uusi be illsi class in every partiiular
Ind understand trimming hats from A
to Z. Wears 4.000 milcuawayand can
not take chances. we do not worn
any "buckeye“ trimmer. but one who
has worked on the best of hats. Ad
dross. stilling fullest particulars, age
where employed. how long. etc. Paci
llc Coast lint Works. 1456-1458 Market
St. San Francisco, Ca]. n21 lif‘
WANTED-12 COfiPETENT GIRL
a
for'genorul housewo flood wagon.
Private family. C if Elmwood
avenue. n21 lit
WANTED—«Gilli. A8 COOK: N0
washing. Apply fill High 8L. Norgolgf.
II t
w A N T S 0 -‘- UPHOIISTDRINCI.
chair caning and repairing done. No.
27 summit St. 80. Norwalk. n20 2t
WANTED—A GIRL TO DO CLEAN
ing. Steady empioymenl and good
wages. Apply at office. Clifford Hzootuait
n
WANTID-wA'l‘ ONCE. GIRL FUR
nsral housework. Apply Mrs. James
idea. 4 Fairheld Ave.
. mountainous. . ‘
for met I Wm
dill! ‘
tiniitfinifoll'igu
Paosssefduat.
A usw onmo cues in new
more pupils wanted. haiiuflwtiun
guaranteed. iiiullii'ii of or address Do-
vldA Bliss, 82 hows street. 30th
Main Building, in New Haven,‘
dry and Machine Company's plant in:
Mr. Moore's accident was caused by"
‘ mmeonu leaving a ladle in the way,
. I'i bmfnf’tm
flotilla helm.
Fair and carillon will
Wednesday: froth northerly wiggle in.
coming variable. ._
“City of horwalk." which this
Boon Running from Naturals
io var. York Tiilriy- live
Years. Will am End Lilo--
llow Vessel for This Route
W '
Away back lanai? there‘wasnuite .
a little celebration at FarldY’Cl‘olllf‘, ~
Maryland, over the launching alga ‘
magnificent steamer from one‘ of the
slupwirds Iheie. A bottle of chain-
vague was smashed over the bow of
the noble steamer. as she slid down
the well greased ways and wok the
walei as gracefully as a bird .
Today the sleamer lies on the mud
flat. east of Raymond Broiliers'
wharves, and is only kept afloat at
high tide by means of her pumps.
which are kept constantly at work.
The sicamer Is the old City of Nor- g
Walk. which has been condemned and
displaced from the route over which
she has ploughed so many times
The steamed will soon have her on-
gine removed and sold and her upper
siiuciure will be raped and disposed
of for kindling wood. The litlll will
be used as a barge and thus the old
steamer will end her days.
The City of Norwalkgwas. built in
1867,. atharley. Creek,"M.~. D... and has
been running from Norwalk to New
Yerk ever since completion She is
265 gross Ionnszc and 228 not ton~
page. Her length is 1046 feet and
her beam 227 feet and diaws seven
feet of water. .
Site is i0 be superseded by the
eioamor "nrlnn, 'whlch has recently
been purchased by Captain Aiming J.
canto, lessee of the sleamboa't com.
many. The Marion is 135 feet long.
23 feet beam ste heaped and elecl
tric lighted and s a“ will be a whole-
somerelisd from the fold “City." which
had a rather unpleasant habit of sink-
ing at. inopportuns times. much to the
annoyance of those on bug it.
She has sunk iii Nor all: harbor
several times and also hop found bot-
tom ln NewY harbor.- but
time has been has idly Maggi?
Mrs. Willbh corndf' f' o , and '
son Pl road Also choice bulldin
lots for sale. , his 6
T0 RENT—arr shoal) RIVER,
Norwalit. a house. barn and about
‘hree acres of land; city “for. Frank-
lin Austin. Silvermlne, N‘t‘ii'lfralkisllislé
- n
TO RENT-«HOUSE till a not.
random Im roveinenla,u 31% d order
and good _ocality. at 22
Taylor avenue. near street.
028 if
F‘ 'f
r,“
LOST. 3. .
LO‘TflPAIR RIMLESB OUIAASSES
in black oasc. Reward. German,
ettl lunch wagon cor Washington and
Main Sis. ‘ inset
BUSINESS no loss.
HOROCS CLIPPID B ELECTRIC
power. I2. Batter let up. out your
iieigha in good condition.” as to be
ready when the snow flied. strings!
and wagons repaired and. ted; al-
so built to order. Work c lid for and
delivered free of charge. by James H.
faster ii Haviland street“
MRI. ANNIE M. HAM 66 80.
Main street South No . Conn.
graduate in dermatology dlyfsoli-
cits your patronage. ‘ posing.
electrical scalp treatments for In»
f‘lialr I“ .
sage. a specialty: append
blemishes removed without
solution free
.i. ‘A. Room. neat. \
Inter Paper Hanger calf: rotor
Illusion submitted. Madi-
son street. foot of Frank“ .Opposllb
[dither Wright's.
son shun
you sALl—onocuitv arena
inquire, Paul imgyui. l2 Winn
...—.....- ...... I,
you DALE-HERE 1‘
chance to purchase a new _ .
family house lo council.”
iii/pom heat. with all .
can build house for.
Thomas .. street (forms
Mi Narnia
cheap. George iii:
In“... is I. . '
mu ..
flash. or I.
“i slam, acumen.
Foil “endear
optimal avenue. limit no,
I of signals. ‘ihqul
Brush. 24 Nikki Aye.
lua-
sro'it . «Lemur: in .
no“ pint In summit to ‘ 7
Id :99qu indebtedness: 7 .
lied be. Mb. :31 Add
l"Non-u ulk. Prof. George Yoorgcr. of
hmkiyii, instructor. all)
lit Stamford. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler