lilo
Formulae a: swoon
Is
Dily Fathers Decide to Not Lay Pipes Through Private Proper-
I‘ty, and burners of Land In the Vicinity of Union Street Will
Have to Make Other Arrangements for the Disposal of Sew.
age Mdtier-Jrolect to Lay Two Inch Plank F tour in Old
‘Weil Hook and Ladder company’ s Quarters Will Come Up at
I a Future Meeting
The matter of the private sewer lili-
delneatll the Ernest Simona propeity
at North Main and Union streets has
been settled so far as the city and
the Common Council are concerned.
The city has gone on record as not
deeming it wise to lily It sewer through
private property, and. in view of the
fact. that it will ultimately become ne-
cessary to build a sewer through West ‘
street, has ordered the street com-
missioners to proceed in the. mallet
with all possible facility to construct
such a sewer,
A special meeting of the Council
was held last night to take action on
the matter and the resolution to lay
the West street seWer was passed.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o’jIclock by Mayor Charles E. Dow
There were present Councilmen Math—
er. Brown, Thompson and Robins.
Councilman Mather presented a re-
port to the meeting which embodied
a finding by Corporation Counsel John
H. Light. The matter of the sewei
running through the Ernest Simons
Company land at North Main and
Union street was brought up. He stut-
cd in the report that the city is in
no way liable for damage to the com
plaining property owners. whose com-
plaint has already been published in
The Sentinel. He recommended that
the property antlers who are now can I
nected With the minute sewer in ques
tion ciu together and bear the ox-
house up pecttut'; with the britk
sewer a pie gut i‘lilmib through Un
ion atre I. flip reed intended that
a sewer be laid through West street.
A petition rom the property owutls
of Union and West“ street. handed in
W to the effect
liberty of Wished to
have t private sewer rustle a pubilt
one. 'I‘ ey professed their willingness
labour assessmehtli for the expense of
repairing and rebuilding the sewer
which runs through pIivnt properly.
It was slzneii by a number of property
owners. ,
Councilman Thompson asked if any
of the property owners could guaran
too that tile Ernest Simona Company
would anew the sewer to pass through
their property. Mi. Phillips said that
he thought this matter could in ar
ranged
John F McMahon took the ground
that the construction of such a pli
vate sewer lhrou it private property
would be much ore expensive than
the construction of a sewer through
the street He protested against grant.
log the petition
William H. Smith. who owns prop
telly connected with the private sewer.
spoke in favor of renting the petition,
Ilalming that th. private new has
been It waterway. He said that he
thought Mr McMahon may be a good
batter but as a contractor he needed
further experience. He stated that his
opinion was that it would be choupcl
to build a proper sewer through Mr.
McMahon's property, and through the
Simone property. He thought it would
be an injustice to the property owners.
Mr. McMahon asked the city auxin
ear to give a probable estimate as to
the relative cost of the proposed now-
on.
J. O. Jennings said that for sixty live
years the "private sewer” had been a
runnlnpmalerway and stated that no
one had a rtnht to block the water-
er. Phillips lhouaht that the Simona
Company was liable for already having
stopped the stream and hinted that
the' property owners would take scare
in at action against the company
ity Efl‘ineel' Hoyt stated that It III
usually deemed inadvisable to con
afflict a newer ob prlvple property
where buildlnu may be erected over
It. He stated that. in hill opinion it
would be more «anemic-i if the sewer
were constructed through the street.
Mr McMahon said that he thought
lt‘vould be unwise to accept the pri-
«totem sorter. He further stated that
did not build a it was possible
to Mifim a good power on III/ably feet
' faith struck in by saying that
men could
‘ I‘tthfchfabon lead that Mr.
fact he would how to produce the
Mn McMahon further stated
”definite: Joanincl’ billet-ks were uni
:Mr.
W n'i
“ii“
an lid
“WWW“ {W
property could
be
W“by yOouncll‘
mom I Smith admitted
.Ie boundary at
at a letter
If If Smith
them
Smith might do II. III. to prom that
mmihffl {are '4 drills profession»
that route lllrough the
tydlve per cent.
of building a sober through Went
Mi. ‘
.. s a."
m““‘ "M Iii‘m
mmwmmm.at A... u
do so, he would withdraw his objeo~
tion and ask that it be granted in-
stead.
Mr. Smith stated ill rejoinder that
he did not believe the city had any
light to (lose Ilp Il natural waterway.
l Councilman Brown believed the mat—
lcr should be left to It coillmitlce to
report to a (itilmCil meeting to be held
.luler.
Councilman Mother was opposed to
llhe. granting of thc petition and
thought that the sewer through West
sit-eel would answer.
Mr. Phillips thought that there was
something wrong if one man could
accomplish so much against. the soy»
oral protesting property owners.
Councilman Mather said that there
was no lmpartlallty shown by the
ICouncil and that the Council is look-
;iug after the Welfare of the city and of
inc particular property owners.
Councilman Thompson spoke against
the petition. saying that It profile map
had been presented. showing a sewer
through West street at a sufficient
pitch to carry off sand.
Mr. McMahon said that he had heard
‘that the board of health contemplated
stopping connections with the private
sewer. and that as they are not prop
erly scwurcd, they will be compelled
very soon to connect. to some other
outlet.
Councilman Thompson said that he.
‘Ithougbt it would be well for the city
to construct the West street scwtr as
soon as possible.
Councilman Robins then reviewed
Iihe situation and stated that ill‘ was
opposed to the granting of the poll-
tion,
8. G. Silliman asked..lhat some he-
iion be taken to prevent any damages
pending the construction of the West
street sewer,
Joseph H. Brown, the plumber, said
that ho had investigated the cnsc and
had discovered that the obstruction
in the ditch had been located on other
property than that of the Simona Coltr-
puny.
Councilman Mother said that he dill
not think tllal the city should take
any temporary relief action.
Councilman Mather presented It ran
olutlon for the construction of a sewer
in West street from the present ter-
minus of the Franklin street sewer ill
West street, to North Main street, to
connect with the Ann street. sewer. the
some to be twelve inchI-s through
West street and a iiiltét‘tldill'il sewer
through Ann street.
The street commissioners were also
directed to lay the same as soon as
possible. This was passed.
The matter of laying ll new floor In
Old Well Hook and liadtier Company's
quarters came up. Ml‘. Robina wanted
It two-inch plank floor consirucictl. The
matter will be tukcn up by the fire
committee with the consent of the
Council.
The meeting tbcn voted to adjourn.
Loin of Pork to roast.
i“i‘liflil Mauls. lili/gt-z
Ilnyou' Mill.
—W.~m w
DUCK FARM MAY RESUME
illlhc llI.:
Sausage. liic.
Said to be Negotiations Ooin On Be»
lative to The Water Rig to.
it III said that neaolniatlona are In
progress relative to the settlement of
the difficulty over lilo stream panning
through the lmdaewood Duck Farm. if
the IIIIIllI-r can be satisfactorily adjust-
ed. the ditch farm will resume.
The duck form people closed down
sonic months and when in well report.-
Iul that ilquI-r llulicry, who owns an
Ice pond litiillt‘ distance below the
Farm. fed by the stream passion
lhmuab the lunar, Intended to brim;
a but suit.
Many thousand ducks n your were
raised at the farm while it who In one»
ration.
ENTERTAINMENT AT HILLIIOI.
Pine Arden
Performance of (been
Last Inning by “word Brigham.
Edward Brigham. lbc well known
New York Interpreter of Dr. Richard
liliraun' Enoch Arden music. gave a
very fine entertainment last ovenina
before a well pleased audience at Mrs
M. iii. MeIIII'II Hillside School
Mr. Brigham. who has a nttignifi-
clout base value. have a highly impres-
sive dramatic performance. He both
sang and played.
1”
WRIOK 0N L. IN. ROAD. '
ImilfiVEhInmr Kyle Jim. lira-THO
No Defence to be Made lintii
_..........._ ..... ..I W
......._._...... «4...... .. .
the Matter beaches Higher
Dourtfiil. ill Wheeler. and
Wife on the Witness Stand
“W
BIIIDUIDPOHT. .lan. lilw'l‘in- trial
of Attorney Frank ii. Rogers. of Fair
fi,eld on the charge of obtaining
luoncy from Henry II Wheeler under
false pretenses opened to the city
court yesterday before Judge Nichol-
son oi oi six postponemonts. D. S.
Tripp. i’ New York, who was arrest
ed with Rogers on the same charge
was in court and his case will come
up when Rogers case is disposed of.
Tripp was in court today as a wit
ones.
it is alleged that Rogers and Tripp
obtained $20, 000 from Mr. Wheeler on
loans and that they gave as security
worthless bonds. Henry C. Wheeler.
a son of Henry C. Wheeler, was one
of the important witnesses today. He
stated that he was warrant at many
conversations between his fatIheI and
Tripp and lingers and that he witnes-
sed uevclal transactions in which his
father turned ovel large sums of mon-
by to the defendant. He said that the
first load of $5 .Iiilll was planted on the
promise. of tile payment of $500 for the
use of the money. This loan was
salisiicltl in full and after that 'i‘llpp
and Rogers arc hilt-god to have given
worthless bonds for several large loans
obtained from ‘Mr. Wheeler. some
of which he was reluctant to grant.
The witness said that Tripp and He
gets bad asserted that Lyman .l. Gage-
SHMH‘IIII} of the Treasury, vouched
for the worth of the bonds given as
security, but this the state claims is
not so.
Mr. Wheeler said that his father's
health and memory have not been
good for some time. anti that many of
transactions were made during the
lime. that a conservator had charge
of Mr. Wheeler's affairs. The. con-
servatol was Charles H. olfe who
was appointed about five years ago. Ml.
Wolfe testified that Mr. Wheeler was
not capable of handling his affairs.
it). H. Judson president of the Bridge
poIl Trust Company, was another wit
nulls and gave testimony regarding
some of the loans, The case plobably
will be continued for scIcl III drums
Former Senator Charles A. Tenure and
lodge Elmer S. Banks. of h‘airfleld.
are counsel for Rogers. Prosecuting
Attorney Pullman is conducting the
than for the state
.\I the afternoon session T’i‘iflSCCIII
lug Attorney Pullman Introduced a
number of notes and checks for lden
tlfchIllon After this testimony was
admitted an adjournment was taken
llll January 20, when the state will
finish all its testimony In the case.
it is understood that the defendants
will not blltlg in um defense ill this
trial. but should the court find proli-
alile Iausc against the accused and
Ionlinue ihc case to the upper court
defuse will be made there for the first
time.
SUPT. WINCHESTER TO
MAKE EUROPEAN TRIP
Appointed a Committee of Three
to investigate the Subject of
Municipal Ownership
The Public Ownership Commission
of the National Civic Federation. of
whit-II A, E. Winchester. I-Iupcl'lnlcndv
“iii of the South Norwulk Electric
Works is a member. hold II prelimin-
ary nit-cling Wednesday at the Park
Avenue Hotel. New York. III which
time lhII final arrangements wore
made to start the luvoetilallon of pIIb~
llc utilities in this country and abroad.
A special committee was appointed
to proceed to Europe at the earliest
possible date to accompany and dirt-cl
II corps of the most eminent experts
obtainable to alert lilo work of in-
vestigation on the other side, In ad-
vmlt-c of the arrival of the balance
of the commission. which will meet
in London on May i. This special
committee1 of three In composed of the
following members: William J. Clark.
general manager. foretell department.
(iII-Ilcrnl Electrical Company; Albert
in. Winchester. general Iqucrlnlt-ndenl
City of South Norwaik Electric Works.
and Mlio it. Mailble. franchise airport
and former editor Municipal Affairs.
New York.
The committee intends to start next
March or April. in the meantime Ihc
investigation is going to be started tut.
medialely in this country and will
proceed on far as possible until the
commission goes to Europe.
“nu-Wm-
FRIDAY APTIINOON CLUI.
Regular Meeting Held Yesterday With
Mrs. K. H. Gumbert.
A meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held yesterday at the real
dance of Mrs. Iii. H (lumbnrt. least
Norwailt. The subject. considered was
literature durinpihe reign of Gather
the it. of Russia. and the program
was as follows:
Paper-June Sentimental School Kara-
generpl offices of the lmuhtvliio and
Nashville here have been advised that
in a collision between a freight train
and a special carrying the "Little
Johnny Jones Company.“ near Rooted.
Ala, this moraine. several Members
of the company Wore injured and one
of them It is said seriously The
Medicinal are have received no names.
I Panasonic. _,
. no emit. no.
niain. \
Miss Noouan.
Paperwrrhe Romantic School. Push»
kin and lamented I
lire. Glam
Papermltryioff Iand the Russian ll‘ttliic.
lilies Pryor.
Refreshments were carved by the.
hostess.
on Friday January l . will intro
place the modal Visit s' parrot-en
lions mums A lifetime will be
The train was bound from balms to gathered“. by William Lyon
university on “Elm
item
13%me
I
The annual hall} of Putnam Hose
Company, held in 3 nHail, last ev-
ening, waso'attomlqti n[about six hull
tired people, audio 1 respect prov-
ed to be a. ' I and financial
success. I It . it'll! first annual
ball of this. pop lighting organ-
Izallon. mall I all plovious at
tempts of th’
The evening {Milli .
ccrl program mimic»
or chest In WHOM
hit of tho eveuln
the ever popular .
by William i-l“.. Cit udclI-Il an en
liicly new selection ritlen especial-
lv for the occasion by Michael Ready.
the Sl“‘.l"'(ilill.b of the durability. The li-
ile of the song was "When the Aut-
umn lire-eaca Blow. " The music was
«Imported by Plot. A. S. Gibson The
song was certainly a great hit and Mr.
McMahon was enthusiastically encor
ed He responded. by singing the
chorus ovel again
The audience- then called vociferous
ly for the writer of the delicate settli-
ment and. escorted by Captain Adolph
Dreyfus MI. tidy was led to the
stage where h
words of appreciation at the line way
In which hisao had been accepted.
The rental ofI ”like evening was
devoted to dish or, nvhlch was thor-
ought) enjoyed;
the.
oc McMahon.
, accompanied
RDAWII. JANUARY 13, 1906
spoke a few modest,
ISTRANGLED T0 EATIII
Wife of Typdlhetae Member
in Chicago. Found in a Lot
CHICAGO Jan. iii-—-Iiitranulod to
death with three Hilitmiii of line. cop
per wire, the body of Mrs. Franklin I:
Holiister. wife of a member of the
'l‘ypothelae, was found in an alley III
368 Belden avenue, today. A large
force of detectives was immediately
put to work on the mystery.
Mrs. Hollister left. her home at 598
Fullerton avenue yesterday morning
to sing at the funeral of a friend. Since
that time she had not been seen by
members of her family and last night
the police were asked to find her. .
Mr. Hollister is a member of the
firm of Hoilister Brothers. printers. at
256 Madison street, and belonging to
the Typothctae.
Mrs. Holllster was thirty years of
age. After she left the. house she or;
dared her day's supplies from a nearby
grocery; than she went. to a horlat's.
to order some flowers for the funeral.
,'l‘he flowers were delivered at the
house of Mrs, Emma Sample, 172 Scm
lnnry avenue. where the funeral was
held. and the groceries were delivered
at the liollluter residence. After leav~
ing the. iiorlst's, Mrs. ilollislpr disap-
poured.
A search was instituted and came to
a close this morning. when the body
was found, halfIconccaled. under a
pile of rubbish in the included yard of
Edward lveus. Ill illiil Beldcn avenue.
The fine wire. cutting into the flesh
of the neck. showed plainly that death
had been from strangulation. There
were evidences also that Mrs. Holiistel
had struggled vigorously against her
assailant.
A bruise appeared on the right of
the forehead and a dent on the left
side of the head, as if a blow had been
struck. or the body had fallen on the
head. when thrown over the fence.
Three rings, which Mrs. Holiister
wore on her right. hand, were miss
log. Mr. Hoiileter and the police. of.
'lIIero were meat“ visiting meni-
hero of Old £01) Book and Ladder
Company, Ma enrjiook and land.
dei Company. Fulani; Company, Hope
Hose Company? Phoenix Company;
also flout com to: in Dorian Novo-
IoIII Stamford, contort, Southport
anti othI-l places.
'l‘ he entire board of engineers of the
department was pro. tit and one of the
distinguished vlelto Wall E. J. Lloyd“
of Ike Hartford it‘ll-p DODRIIIIIIIIII.
'l‘bc ofilchs of Putnam Hose Com-
poor are:
Captain—A. M i"F'S‘Iiil‘atvfuu
l.ieIIit-llunl~~F. Wollyuna
Second lqulI-usnt——Cburlos Lock
IltitlIII
SI~crI-tzlry—-Allurlalus Knorr
Financial gi‘Clfltiiillyu—‘M. A. Read?
'l‘l oasur‘cl ~Ceorgc Hogardus.
The committees in charge of this
very successful dance comprised:
it‘loor Managethoses P. iiullock.
Aitlswithldic (Iorhum. Edward Mc»
Oowun. (illarles-I‘ilockwmd. Charles
Knuc. Charles Finnegan, Marshall
Smith. .
Committee of Arrangements-«A. D.
Dreyfus. i). Keogh. Elbert W. Clark.
Moses i’. Hallock. John Mcrrllt. 'lrII-
man Stevens, William Wcisboit. Ed
ward McGowan, George Spraguc.
DANBURY MATTERS HAVE
FIRE LOSS OF 535.000
m
Large Plant Was Practically
Destroyed - Firemen Dver-
come by Smoke and Tenants
Driven Dut
W
DANIIUIIY. .iau. lithhe largo
plain of the American Hntlora Ift Fur.
rlcrs corporation. located here. was
partially destroyed by fire last night
before it IvIIII brought under control
by the firemen. The damage is esti-
mated III A3b.iili0. The origin of the
blaze is unknown. Th main building
of the plant of brick and stone, and
these were practically uninjured. But
the drying. slot-chooses and receiving
rooms are frame buildings. A short
Iiiltlarlcc away in the factory of the
inimocilcut (like Co.. which in also
operated by the American flutters &
i-‘II rrII-I II corporation.
The fire started III the dylny room.
a two story frame structure of the
for factory and spread rapidly from
there to the drying house. which in
adjoining. From this building the
flames Wore communicated to the fac-
tory of the nine company. The blaze
was discovered obtrut ‘ID o'clock by
tho wulcbmcn at the for plant and he
immediately turned In no alarln. hilt
before the firemen could not to the
scour- the fire was well under way.
Adjoining the receiving bout-I- of
the for factory. inn long tenement
building owned by the American flat:
II-rII A. Furriers corporation and be
copied by Its employee. This also
would tire. and about 150 persons
were driven from their beds by the
biotic.
Five firemen were overcome by the
stiletto while Million to save
house. oy were quickly revived.
Thendamnge to the tenement was very
time .
FUROHAOII WAD“ STREET IA-
1.0
Joseph li'iiilnver. of Derby. who has
been encased in the saloon business
in lilli do but: purchnscd the «blood
of Casper mismatch. in Water sit-col.
He has already taken possession of
the armor.
WWW
NORWMIK OW! TOURNAMINT.
About {corneal tie ain't ili'i'iiii'h
Which iilll‘iil'fl fiercely for two hours I
the '
for investigation, inferred that she
;was murdered and robbed in the day
time. anti her body thrown on the re-
fuse pilot some time at night.
I Shortly before noon today Richard
him; the young man who reported to
the police that the body of Mrs Hos
sic l-loilisler was lying in the stable
Iard confessed to Assistant Chief of
Police Schuetliel lb t be had killed
lilit woman He dec aled that restor-
(I: ly on be but? Walking in his carpenter
shop. It shall distance from whole the
body was found today. Mrs. Hoilislel
passed by. He attacked her. he do-
times and attempted to assault hat.
She resisted desperately and be twist-
cd the wire around her neck and kill
cd her. it was dark at the time and
be then dragged the body into the
stable yard and threw it upon the pile
of refuse. He then entered his fath-
er‘s house. a few feet distant. romain-
cd there all the evening and slept
soundly through the night. This nlor»
fling he went out to the stable yard
and protruding to find the body rushed
into the house and reported the fact
to ills father. lvius is 24 years of age
Illld has previously home a good repu
talloll.
GREENWICH LOSES AN OLD CITI~
ZEN.
GREENWICH. Jun. 13.—+Matthew
Merritt. 84 years of use. and one of
the oldest residents of this place. tiled
yesterday. Ho had been ill failing
"will“ for some time. He was well
known bore and held many public ofii
cI-s. lII- leaves Il. willow, one «on
and two daughters. one of the latter
being the wife of former state Sona-
lor it. 1. Walsh.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER or NOTICE.
Celeste L. Brown
vs.
William R. Brown.
Stnlo of Connecticut, F‘alrfield County.
Superior Court. as. Iiridgcport.
January 6 A. l). 1906.
Upon the complaint of the said Cc-
leste L. Brown praying for reasons
therein set forth. for a divorce and a
change of her name. now pending be
fore. this Court. having been returned
thereto on the RIM. Tuesday of Sep
tember. 1905.
it appearing to and being found
by thin Court that William R. Brown,
the said defendant. is absent from this
state and Irene to pin-la unknown. and
that notice of the pondency of the
complaint was given IIII required by
order of notice heretofore issued and
now the plaintiff asks for a author or
tier of notice in the preminoe.
'l‘tlerefore Ordered. That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinel, ti newspaper print-
ed in the Term of Norwalk twice Iuic.
ccnslvely. commencing on or before
the ltllh day of January. A. D. limit.
by order of Court. ‘
M T. ilAVlliAND.
Aunt. Clerk of. the Superior Court for
Fairlieid County. ill 2t
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
. Dillil‘ici of Norwalk Isa. Probate
Court. Janilsry lli.A ..
idstale of Quorum. Davenport. late
of Wilton. in said distriob deceased
i Ordered. That the trustees for
to this court for edlllstmont lit the
Probate Office In Nerivaik. on the 33d“
day of January. 1906. at. to o‘clock
Invention: and that all portions inter
about in Miliii entitle Irttv be untitled
thereof tho acid trustee villi calm
this order to be pubi' bode In a new
band having a I n In lurid i
i.."ii‘i ‘ 1W
IvIIII rise course wine I
Iiiody oiMre. F. c. Hellleter.
Merry ideiltlitfulm foliiiu mitt-slog. 3
A. it. Davenport exhibit their aeoountt 't
by the Federal Authorities
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.——General
James R. O’Belrne, for years more or
less prominent in Republican politics
in this cil..y is siren as president in
the literature of the Force of life
Chemical Company. the medical direc
tor of which Dr William Wallatc
Hadley,“and Assistant Medical Direc
tor Mrs, haul-rt M. Wilson, were. yes
telIloy arrested by federal authorities
and held in $2,500 ball euIb for exam-
inatlon.
General 0‘ Baillie has been a special
agent of the Treasury Department as-
sistant commissioner of immigration
in the pelt of New torn, and a com
missionel of charities in this city.
General O'Belrne was seen following
the arrests, but his counsel refused to
allow him to be interviewed. The
prisoners are charged with conspiracy
to obtain money under false pretences
by the United States mails.
The Force of idle Chemical Com
many for the last three or four years
has maintained elaborate offices in
this city. At present the company is
located at 2255 Broadway. It has done
an extensive mail business An oflic-
in! of the company told the postal au-
0051365 FOOTBALL REFORM
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.
Jan. 13. ——The faculty athletic commit—
tee yesterday made public their an-
nual report to President. Davlr Starr
Jordan on the condition of university
athletics. On the subject of football
reform Ihe committee submit as their
opinion that close formation in play
should be abolished; that the modern
game had deteriorated from a sport to
at business: and that the. game is no
longer tum sense a college spoil,
since students to not organize Iolun
teel teams to play [In the lme of the
game.
LOST.
LOST—"BETWEEN STANDARD
Oil Works and Meadow street. yellow
blanket. Finder will please return to
T. H. Smith Oil Works. lift it
LOST—ON TUESDAY, JAN. 9. A
Waterman ideal fountain pen. with
elastic band around it. Finder will
be rewarded by returning same to this
office 11?. 3t
L08T~A SMALL BLACK AND
white fox terrier, answers to name
Trix. Suitable reward for return to
60 Elmwood ave. 510. Norwalk. 111 St
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE~HORSE HARNESS.
business wagon and two seated canopy
top carriage. it. C. Thompson, .I'I‘Il’I
East Ave... ast Norwalk ,llii :ll
FOR BALE—ONE SQUARE PIANO,
810. Apply at once. Stelncrt‘s. Is So.
Main St. South Norwuik. 112 ill
FOR BALL-ONE 20 ROOM HOUSE;
one ll~room house. all improvements;
one lo-rooln house; ti building iota.
good location. All on easy terms. A.
Bturges Randall, 59 Sesvlew avenue.
. 38.
TO LET. '
To LIT-II-A PLAT or fill! ROOMS.
all the latent improvements. inquire
of Mrs. Will it. corner idly avenue and
Wilson Pol Road. Also chem build-
ing lots for sale. 112 lit
FOR RENT-«FURNISHED on UN-
furnlshcd rooms. Also table board.
inquire 23 Monroe St. in in
WANTED.
WANTIO~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
hoIIeework in a family of three. one
who speaks English necessary. Apply
Mrs. H C. Sharer. l Washington Igniting:
WANTIMJOB lot on NEARBY
South Norwalk. by carriage painter:
good ntrlper; ieltsrer and finisher;
would take charge of small chap. Write
ill. Clinton. 820 Sterling i’liif'f‘. Brook-
lyn. N Y. lid lit
WANTED-“A. FEW GIRLS A'i‘
. straw anode factory of Dennis a Bled
chard. Hand work. my to learn and
steady employment. lid ii is ill)
“Q‘WAN‘i'Ib-‘DON'T sou. YOUR
titer bell: have them MW!
for dercriptlvexmpblet to
Washington so. so. ”served, scar
MISCELLANEDUS.
Ex- Lieutenant Governor Edwin D. Keeper and Dr. lililIIIIIm F I
Acton. of Norwalk, Are Directors of the “Force of Life cud
ical Company,” for Which President Roosevelt Has Starla
Fraud Hunt—Medical Director Hadley and Assistant Medical”
Director, Mrs. Wilson, Held In $2,500 Ball for Eilenllilallo
l Inna and .3
portloiit fhir fallow
III radiocarbon. ,
rising temperatures band
I f‘ blob northe‘aetv‘rly winds.
i
I I I -~ '1‘ ".
tlroritles that the concern had not less '
than one million patients. ‘ -
The investigation leddluz to the an-
real has covered a period of allude t a
year and has been manasod innit; ,
by the post office authorities on coun- .
set for the new Yolk ,(‘ounly Medical
Sol lety The federal authorities stiff}.
ed on the trail ‘of the Force of Life
concern on the personal initiative ofI
President Roosevelt.
When the two prisoners were an
I-aianod before Commissioner Rldswei'.
Attorney John J. Vause appeared Ins
their counsel and furnished bonds to
insure their appearance at the exam-
ination. Mt. Vause said that the
Farce of Life Company was doing a *
perfectly legitimate business. and that.
the twa prisoners were only salaried
employee of the concern.
"in the glare of a mldnlzht light,"
one. of the advertisements of the colic '
pally reads. “bending over his cruci-
ble and retorts. Dr. William Wallace
Hadley cried triumphantly: ‘l have.
it '
‘At last he had succeeded in making
(Continued on Fourth Page).
A CARD.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbour fol their kindness and
sympathv in our late bereavsmcit; '
also for thell many Irni Itrihtll
JAMES 'l‘ POWIII VII stamens
We desire to outdo thanks for the
kindness and sympathy of‘ out many ‘
fliellds in theo 08 of wife and motile
—.i a. 3 male or; I hula.-
Riverside Cemetery — Nil-WIRE.-
Conn. seventy acres Windfall: locat-
ed. Lots to suit all it Is the to
select a lot while you are alive. An-
ply to Geo. W Voorhoeil Superinten
dent on the mutton.
.It
BUSINESS NOTICES.
- THE new PHOT t'ruolo. Art.
4 South Main street. going to stay “(,4
hole under new man hhmenl. First
class work guaranteed Ping Penna,
30 for 25o: Postal ram. 3 for 25c.“
We are also making d. specialty of
larger size pictures at “by reasonable
prices Copying and enlarging; also _
amateur work. Open Stindays. Cane
early it! at.
AUTOMOBILI.I
A}.
CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and _ ' htlnz: new
land second hand on I audit Iran:
one for one; horse all n: and alibi
ping. and general blnchdm‘itill his. b-
lames H. Lester‘ s. Havildnd St.
J. A. RUBBER. PMDTIG
painter Paper Hanger and Decorate? '3
Estimates submitted. Addresl. India
son street. foot of Fr'anhlln.0
Luther Wright's.
MRS. ANNII M. HAYIO,
Main street South Narnia.
graduate to dermatology kindly
cite your patrons: 0.
electrical scalp treatmt. fasten”?
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair
blemishe. removed without pain.
satiation free.
PROFESSIONAL.
BERINO R. FORD, PUPIL
Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shel
organist of South Nortvelk Con rope
lionul Church. and teacher of tape;
Organ and Harmony. , App "new
please call at. the church Thursday Aft
ternoons or address at ill Park Maps.
Stamford. I in DC!
LIARN THI A ii”-
burning. We sell romeo
teach you free. We'al‘so have.
wood colors. litter, varnish and;
for sale. Complete ll L of Du
leather Goods in II The '
Art Novelty 00.. Frederick W B
manager. No. 80 Waehlnni
or woo
on at. t
et- Sewing Machine Ettore), flout
walk.
Midi POLHIMUO.
ropodlsb annuals
my School of Obi
“ii" iii “do“.
on re pen a
tension at to Taylor
W
MO A HILRN 11A
Your It}. Thacher o
tun been building. W w 1
ill Tuesday. till ri ”
Norwalk Chronicler