W Highway Superintendent Kelloogand Police Get a liaise. But other'liequeeta Were Referred to Chairman of the Fire De"- pattmoni—lohn ll. iloyt Chosen Superintendent of the Fire Alarm System—Street Lighting to be Settled at Next Meeting W Many interesting things were discus- sed last night at the semi-annual meet- ing of the Norwalk City Council. In- crease in salary was asked for by the police. superintendent of highways and the drivers of the fire apparatus. As customary. the disposition of the bills was the taken care of early. Among them Were the amounts due the various companies for answering alarms during the year flast. They were all paid as follows: Hope Hose ........................ Slot) Pioneer ii. and I... .. .............. $13G Fire Police ........................ $115 Phoenix Engine Co. ..... ........ $139 Leo Davis was unanimously elected assistant city clerk, to serve without pay. . 'l‘bemwerc two applicants for the position of superintendent. of the fire alarm system, Charles J. Ferries and John H, Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt. was unani- mously elected. ' ' Judge Edward M. Lockwood's bill. as counsel for the City of Norwalk in the. case of illtum Ryan versus the city, was ordered paid. Mrs. Ryan was injured on an icy sidewalk more titan ten years ago, but it was only a short time ago that she was given a verdict of $175 and costs. Judge Lockwood's fee was $150 and his costs $12.81, his total charge being $162.81. The court costs were $76.34. so that the entire cost of the case to the city to date is “14.15. The drivers of the fire apparatus. Hugh Cook and A. B. Slauson. now have a salary of $50 and they petition- ed for an increase to $60. The appli~ cation was endorsed by the Officers Association. Councilman Scofield favored refer-- ring the application to the tire depart Jnent chairman and Councilman Dil- worth naked if it couldn't be settled then. , ~ On a vlve vooo. vote the question stood 2 to 2 and-ton a showing of hands if to. 3. ....'Wtyor“(}lovcr broke the tie by deciding that the matter should be referred to the chairman of the fire department. The 1ch .pe-titimr‘was that of Mar- tin Kai , superihtimoeut of high- Ways. r. alien has been receiving 33 per day during four months and $2.59 the remainder or the year. He asked for $3 the year around. (loun- cilman Matheis stinks of the excellent. work Mr. Kellogg had done and moved that the request ,be granted. It was voted unanimously to.grunt the in- crease. Chief l". W. Smith presented an in- vcntory of the fire deparment. ch item. that of a trump deg. caused quite a little discussion, the question at. stake being whether It. was advisable to keep the canine and register him at the city's expense. ‘l‘li Incident was brought to a close by a vote to accept. the report and order It placed on file. The Council received official notice of the bequest of .260 to the library of the city by the will of the late 'l‘llco done 1). Rogers, . Reports of the election of officers in the various fire companies Wi'l't‘ ro- ferrctl back in ortlor that the report might come through the bands of tho chief of th dcpartment, The committee which has bccn discussing duties of ”ill fire chief reported. i'lcnccfortll (lllicf Smith will have the duties prescribed by the city charter and the fire alarm system and superintendent will be un- tier his Jurisdiction. Councilman Could here explained first he favored referring the applica- tion for an increase In the salaries of the fire apparatus drlwra to the chain man of the fire department bocuusc he wanted to investigate his npproprltc tiou and see if it would be sufficient to stand the naked for Increase. A letter was recoivlsd from Captain John ll. Milne, of the Fire Police. ask- ing for thirty pairs of trousers for his men. The colnpnny furnished its own helmets and the city their coats. Chicf Smith. who was present. rccommcudtul that the request be granted. The sub- ‘Juci was referred to Chairnmn (loultl. of the fire department. As a preliminary to the request of the police for more pay, it was voted to add to Paragraphs 1 and :3, Section ii. of the city ordinance. which refer to the age limit of llpplicnula for the police. force. the phrase ‘uulcaa u vet- ct‘ttfi of the Civil War." The millrmueu want u twmtlyuiivu cent increase her tiny all around. At present the chief race-iron 32.50. cup- taiu $2.25 anti sergeant and patrolman 32.00. it was unanimously voted to grant the increase. in order to take advantage of this the whole force will have to realm: and be rte-appointed. No city office. holder can receive an increase in salary while he is in office. Chairman Diiworth, of the lights committee, broughtu the matter of u contractfor streetduhtins. with the Connecticut holiday and plenum; Company. The matter will, it is thought. he settled up at the. next meet.- inc. Thanew connect will probably be very similar to the one that ex- pired tut Deembdr. The company a a to install that of lamp on remitted at p " ‘ 'lii'wui street and which are u r waterway and 3:: trials. if tiff oily denim. The favor of having the lights turned on at . dusk. ' The two and onehalf cent per hour rebate for lights out will be included in the contract. The company is will~ ing to furnish light. for the same price as at present it turned on one hour after suudown or at dusk, hilt wants more money if turned on the your round at half an hour after sundown. The reason for the same price at dusk and at. one hour after sundown Is that dusk occurs much later one hell of the year than in the other half. The louncil will rcquust tho. Wattage of thedlghts to be taken at the light terminal. as in New llrltuln. instead of at the power house. The last business of the meeting was the granting of a number of tax nbutoments. ‘ Mayor Charles 1.. Glover presided and all six members of the Counc. Wcrc in attendance, including William 1“. Lockwwd, James T. iiubbcll. Henry Matltcis, Charles Ii. Dilworth. Charles A. Scoilcld and David I“, Could. RIDGEFIELD MASONS lNSTALL. Jerusalem Lodge Ceremony Conduct- ed by Colonel Scott. .lcrusalcm lodge. No. 49. A. lt‘. and A. M.. of ltidgeflold. Installed Its oili- curs last. evening. The installation which was very impressive was done by Colonel Hiram K. Scott. in the no notice of the district deputy. Colonel Scott Is nearly 84 years of age. being one of‘ the oldest. masons In the state. He was assisted by Past Master C. B. Northrup. . The lodge is In a Very prosperous condition having eighty members. which is a larger number than ever before In its history. During the your twelve members were raiscd and one gained by affiliation. The officers insiuilcd were as fol- loWs: W. Iii.——-llichard W. Osborn. Sr. W.—~—Wilils S. Gilbert. .lr. W.~lnuls Martin. Treasurer—~Wllliam H. Boers. Sccrctury—Elsworth F. Brown. Sr. Beneath-Cyrus A. Cdrncn, .lr. Jr. Deacon—«George G. Knapp. Sr. St.c.wnrd~-Smnuel id. Nicholas. .lr. Steward—4‘. S. Bates. Marshall~tihns B. Northrup. (‘ilil|)iltiIl-—"ii'lllll K. Scott. ’l‘yler~—CIIaries F. Brown. 'I‘rusteos~liiram Davis. William H. Bcci's, (lcorgc. l.. Rockwell. COLFAX ENCAMPMENT. Newly Elected Officers installed by District Deputy Daniela. District Deputy C. M. liunlola and staff of Norwulk Installed the. officers of (.‘olfax Encampment, last evening. At the close. of tile work a buffet lunch was served. The ofllcers installed were as follows: Chief Pati'iurcli~-~t.‘lnudc Raymond. lllgll Pricst~.lohn W. Smith. Senior Wardcnw-l). liurr Hench. .lunlor Wnrdeanurvcy Ween. (lilidc—drving i). Robertson. First. \Vlllt'il~~iilllltl (tuner. Second Wnlcliw-Willium Q. Merriam. Third Wuicllm'l‘heodorc 'l‘ubel. Fourth Watch——l‘rank Bradbury. (luurtls of the Tout-«George Way. Allnu Slicffelcr. Scribc--.lolm l-l. iiittierson. ’l‘rcosurer-«Cbarlcs tlohrmuun. lnsldc Seutlltcl-—.lumcs Ocrlcl. Outside ScntIncl-”Charles Mcud. h‘lnuncc (hillllliifltW-wA. ll. ilcnctllci, ’l‘llonuut ll. l’owull. John W. Smith. PALESTINE CASTLE lNSTALLA- TION. installation Ceremonies Conducted by District Deputy Krlmbell. i'ulcsllnc Cusllc, No. 2. A. 0. K. of M. t‘... hold its regular iucetlulrdimt night, when District Deputy Commun- dcr Krltubcll, ut' Sprlnpduie. Installed the following ulliccru: l'ust Columnlitiul'»-~idtlwnrtl (icrhurdt (loinnmmlctwn. .i. Smith. Viec- loiniuaiulcrw-aioim i’nllucr. ifocm'dlim talcrilicwll‘. Booth-ill. Sr. ii‘lunuclul Scribcwil. C. Mcud. (”iiiupinluwdoilu Ilrumlugc. 'l‘i'ouuurcrm.lucob lltninuur. inside (illiif'tiwiit'tll'uti linilmr. Outside. (luard-wllnhnlrl lloluiou. Organislmvhurics lltziuitor. Propositions for uu-iubcrsblp were received and some acted upon. After 'rclunrka by visiting Sir Knights, the Castle retired to the ban- quot room. where n collation furnished by the entcriulnuu-ut counulttco was cuioyod. The second series of the euchru tournament was played. a NORWALK BRA“ COMPANY. Directors and Officers for the Present Your Elected Last Night. The nfilltltti meeting of tho Nor-walk brass Company was held last night. The stockholders mot. first and chose the following directors: ll}. Hill. Wallace l‘iuuu. if. E. Dunn. Eben Hill. do. if. if. Mcssman. 0. fl. Banks and W. A. Curtis. The directors elected these officers: Presidentuwmlace Donn. «. Treasurers-“William A. Curtis. secretary-nitric“ Comeback. use... i not! Apparently...“ a body. was in The company in doing a very fine buainmx - _ .u mini . _ seer renown m lllVEll? . e‘BAB’f'S W at Proceedings . nor Pond finished his Inquest yeator. day into the death of Lulu Bronson. the 19 year old girl who died hero last Friday under what appeared to be suspicious circumstances. Coroner Pond declared that. he found no evi- dence of a criminal nature. it is un- derstood that the girl (lied In giving birth to a child. He took occasion to score the parents of the girl for not calling in a physician sooner and giv- ing the girl pmper medical atten- dance. He denied that ho had held up the funeral. as was reported. and declar- ed. that. while it was the intention of the parents to hold the funeral yea- torday. the arrangements were not ful- ly completed and so it had been pout- poncd until today when it will take place. Mr. Pond further characterized the reports that George Garth had been held pending the outcome. of the in» quest as baseless. He said Garth had not. been held and he knew of no reu- son whey he should be. Asked what. hml become of the child he said he did not know. but heard that It had been thrown Into the river at Memo rial bridge. He further declared that so far as he was concerned. the case was ended. ‘ pundit} on: ‘* _ in rats CHURCH -——.—.—.._ What the New Thought Has Done in Norwalk—ltev. Van Doren Tries it on Baptist Con- gregrepation .—__..—-—- The. New Thought convention which tmcncd in Hartford Sunday cioscd last evening after three sessions were held yesterday at Alliance flail. At 10 o'clock In the morning a business cou- fcrcnco was held. when the question of forming an organization was dis- cussed, uud one will probably be formed at a convention to be held in Boston on Fabruary 22. The audience at the session yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock consisted of forty-odd well dressed. intellectual looking Women and n gcncrul average of two men, besides the speakers. the 'attcr being a physician. a Baptist clrgymau and one of the Universallst denomination. ’I‘hc exercises were conducted with both reverence and :ravify. the only discordant. element being a peculiarly squeaky door, the sound from which drowned the voice of the speaker whenever any person tutored the hull. The address made by Rev. l‘hrWltt Van liorcn. or Norwalk, was peculiarly Interesting, us be Is a pastor of a Bap- ‘lsi church. a denomination supposedly strict In its views. Mr. Van Dorcn uni. thouch that if is really the most liberal of the evangelical ticmomliur lions as the individual church In sue promo and. if the congregation sup. poris the pastor. he need four no noun. cll or convention. Mr. Vail Dorcu told his bearers that he had believed in the New 'I‘honghf. for some time before going to Norwulk and had practiced it with life ctwpcru- firm of his congregation since ho had bccn in Norwalk. ()nc result. In- said. had been that there had been no sick- ness and only one death In his flock In scvcn yours. The services were wcll uiicudcd, there was no flouting debt and a mortgage had been reduccd from 85.000 to $2,800 or Inert-abouts, and there were no quarrels in the church. 'I‘iic speaker mentioned that before this boutlflc state had been attained Hill members had left. the church, bill this exodus had berm more than illfltit‘ maul by acct-salons from the Congrega- lluuul. Episcopal and Mcthodlst dcuomlnutlons. All those new comers bud npponred without. any solicitation from him, Mr. Van Dori-n said. He said that he lll‘Cdllill' com-cried in the truth of flul New Thought while pastor of it ‘llnptlsl (‘burcll In Sun Francisco. Cu). lit-fore lic left there his colmrtmxtlou was Iu accord with him and he began to haul the sick lu' accordance with the munmuud. of Christ. lvlc went from San ll‘runclacu to a conservative church in Albany.I N. Y.. llllli the New ’l‘lloualll worked well there. The culiltruuutlun became united and fcrvcut and the church prospered. utul bud prunporurl since. From Albany Mr. Van ilorou wont in Norwalk where, he said. "the place In too big to be a town and too small to be a city and is filled with fulfill“). from top to bottom." Wbut the church} had become under thc influence of the New 'l'llousht hr bud aircurly de- scribed. before he tuuuc, be said. the church hull never been without a unau’ rel and its business fucutlugs were never cllurnctcrlntui by any especial, display of Christianity. Now it was united throughout the city for its spirit. of love and devotion. Mr. Van much said that lmilemra in the New 'f'iiought should do one of two things: either organise on the plan of the churches or else ontvh individual should continue with the church he an landed and do is host to spread the New Thought among its members. lie said the Christian Boloutiuta had actod' on this plan and to this act. misfit. be attributed much of their auccene. He said. thouah. that many [ml‘iloilil would m-l accent the truth in the Christian Science belief because of the error with it. Many persona. he said. thought if. absurd in Mrs. Eddy to «four the reality of disease, pain and poverty when Mrs. Eddy followed her her assertion by 400 or 500 ages will ing how to do away with one dis» greenble conditions. ‘souruluoewantt Tc Deputy Coronarf‘fl’ond States that there Wili'he no Criminal ‘ neurone. i... 16.——-Deputy Coro- , Man-chiller fleet. Opposite jetty-second Street, fl Y and Two . oi .u here Nldw YORK. Jan"lti.-'l‘w0 negro tmiuel workers. were killed by suffoca- tion and caisson disease. two were drowned. two others were seriously Overcome, and thefiwblte foreman and assistant suffered oevarely in rescu- ing those who survived. when a com- pressed nir pipe hurts. go the East lit- vcr 'l‘luincl. on Man 0. War Reef. op- posite Forty-second street. early to- day. . - Two of the bodies. those of the drowned inch. still light the bottom of the. shaft. twenty feet below the ri- ver lcvcl. 'l‘hcy word. ovorwhelmcd by the waterthati entered the shaft when the pressure who removed. The other two dead men were hoisted to the surface by i‘holorenian and his assistant, who also rescued the two whose lives were saved. The foreman and his Assistant left the bottom of the shaft and were hoisted to the ri- ver level with the bodies just in time to escape dmwnlng and death by the "builds". as the dreaded caisson dis- case is called. Man of War Reef Is a umss of rocks which lies Just below the surface of tho rivcrat low water. When it was fixed upon as the. place for a shaft, a rib was built which was made. air-' light. and by dumping rocks upon it. the contractors hays made a little. is- land for the work there. From this was sunk the shaft through which the compressed air was driven to the workers below. . The six tunnel to rkers were at the bottom of the she today when Har- old R. Shelters. tho‘foreman, who was at. the surface. discovered something was wrong in the tunnel below. He entered a bucket. and was lowered down the shaft info file compartment [fussing through an air lock which per. mils the high pressure of air to be maintained where the men were dig- ging. This pressure is necessary to keep the water of the river from break- ing into the shaft. : Drowned O In the lower compartment Shelters. that the six-inch pipe by which the pressure of air wds maintained. and which supposed to have been tested to a proactive of' Souvpound to the mine inch bull burst and the'preusure of air upon the walls of the compartment had ceased. The six negroes lay on lilo bottom of tho shaft with the water oozing through the debris and rising over llwifi. Shallors plnccd two of tile beacons in the bucket. and gavc the signal for hoisting it to the surface, When the bucket was again iowrrred Into the shaft the forcnmu‘s assistant. Carl Yuriwcklt‘. came with it. They placed two lnnrc men in the bucket and thou Sllnllcrs full to the ground unconscious. Hill“ itHi-iif-llttlli was baro- Iy able to place him in the bucket, crawl in also and giro the hoisting signal. The otluera two were left in the coil:- partmcnt. it Is believed they were at. ready dcutl as were the two who were brough lo the surufe lu lilo final trip Silttlluru recovered consciousness of the top of the shaft. He was pill un- der arrest by the wrouer. but was par- oled In tho cilstody of tho superinlcn- dent of the work and remained on the roof. The shaft inust be pumped out and air pressure roatot‘od before the bod- ies can be reached. NEEDLES MABTlN CAUGHT. Captain bf Police Morehoueo Makes Another Capture. The capture of "Needles Marlin" in conflict fcntlwr In Captain Moro- ltoliht"ti can and ,doubtlcas confirms the Stamford Police In the belief flint the N’orwuik police force is right on to . t‘aplslu Murchouar ulmltcli Martin on tho mrcrt curly last night and fol- lowed him into .lulm ii, Huyca' news and cigar store. Merlin turned and was not a little uururlscd to act.- tho. contain loom up after him. "Hello Noodles" merited lulu. "licllo." rupllctl Murtlu. “You, you're right. lliitl’s me, For Nt'miit'u all right. You know mu What are you going to do; arrest mof Captain Morobuuac informed him that that was his iuimufun and he in- duIrl-d: , . ”What are you going to arrest the for?" "0. I‘m just going to arrest you" informed the officers. This seemed to relieve Marlin considerably null ho re turned guild nnturoiliy: "Well, anyway. it you are going to arrest, me. We got ioilatfo a. paper of alliance and a box of matches." Them articles were procured and the captain and the captive wont do- cilely along. 'l‘ho Stamford police were notified and an officer appeared a short, tithe after the man. PONAIOUO OOUNGlL GELIINA- T'ONr ' the cup- Thc newlv elected unicorn of Pom sun Council. Royal Areanum. cl‘ Nor. walk. will be installed this evening by Put. Grand Recent iii. 8, Boyntoti. of Hartford. The occasion will con. etitute quite a celebration. ‘Other bus inns will be the initiation of a can- didate and‘ refreshments will tie m. V76 ‘f‘ho Areautfl'n‘ orchestra will nay. ‘ l . ...russohv. Jan. 16. teas.“ . Telegraph and sun AND out. throes: .. ¥ 1 Telephone Companies in Ohio Suffer-w: Buildings Demolished and Boats Wrecks CINCINNATI, 0., Jan, ltl.~—l)ispnticil- as received today from various points in Ohio and Kentucky tell of great damage by severe wind. rain and hail storm last night. During th height of the storm the wind resulted a velocity of from it) to till miles an hour. 1110 telegraph and telephone companies suffered severely by wires being blown down in all directions. At Lancaster, Ohio, several buildings were wrecked and considerable dam‘ ago Is reported throughout the coun- try. The roofs of several dwellings at Springfield and lltunilton. Ohio, were blown off during the storm. 1 At Lima. Ohio. the Main Street Pres- byterian Church was struck by light- ning and mltted by flames. ‘ At Eaton. Ohio, a schoolhouse was razed and many dwellings, barns and small buildings were demo ished. Miss llcrtha Hurt and twenty- vo pupils were in the school building when It collapsed, but aside from a few minor bruises all escaped injury. , Paduoah, Ky., reports that. a number of houses and sheds were unroofed and other (infringe done. Several barges of ties in the harbor there and at Rockport antLJopps. 1“,. were slink. across AND eeraessss sue GEORGE count Deputy Sheriff Hendrie Serves an Attachment on Norwalk Park Property ll it‘ll’t' stilts, aggregating $ti,500, have just been brought. against Actor Gem'gc Clark, of Norwalk. The units have been brought through Stamford lawyers and yesterday Dep- iffy Sheriff Charles W. Hondrie came daughter. MMW_W~_W__W .W. _. - ““le . l._ investigation lies Revealed limo Guy Wire Severedf-Brldlie Builders Are Keeping Strict Watchtower Acts of Vision, ti" lieve Occurred During the Construction‘ "ditthe New Railroad. Bridge at Cos Cob—eltlorkmen Are Hurrylnd‘ttlte Completion” g. ii Kipling had to write his ”Bridge Builders." over again he could do no better than visit the line of the New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R. 00.. between New Haven and New York to find material for making a strenuous yarn. And the indications are that the end is not yet. During the past week two dastard ly acts were committed at. points where bridge building is In operation. One came well within the proverbial hair of taking a. human life, The other created possibilities for terrible harm but was discovered In time to prevent the catastrophe. l blinks of the Housatonic rd r tuberous. the new four track bridge is l myrtle _‘ . . of construction. -\ . ; ‘ Cut Guy Ropes. fly the merest accident. one "of the\\ bridge company’s. foreman happened“ to exami a‘guy rope holding the ; “ great der ck that is used in lifting ,. the bridge material from the ears. To . his surprise he found that the steeiv“ cable had been cut almost Intwo and Wilt-l held by only a few strands. 'il'hia ‘ led him to investigate further and he; found that one other guy had beengi‘ out In a similar Way. it made the mill) The two storm centers at. prescnf‘ are at Stratford and Cos Cob. The act that might have been most dis- astrous to many human lives and de- stroyed much property was commit- ted at. the first named place on the —— Imm confined to his home with eye trouble for the past. ten days, and Managing hklitor Edward .1. Thomas has been taking his place at The Hour , office. CARD OF THANKS. Wc wish to thank the Metropolitan Life insurance Company for City Editor Wellington A. 'i‘oiles has! shiver to think of'l'wliat migll‘lt liars.» happened to all concerned} .iid like; guy ropes parted while in use. Not‘ only would. the employee have sullen. ed, but great damage would have been new... (Continued on Fourth Page). :‘ . “.730 LET.“ TO LET—FURNISHED uousaos six rooms. with improvements. includ- Ing crockery. bedding. etc. Address or apply to James Golden. this Ergo; . sooner . —._- --—.—. TO LET—OFFICE t2 the over my store. 5 Main St. Norwaik. Prompt payment of policy held on our Possession February 1. John '1‘- lfigegi r. | . , MR. a Mus, Gus'rnrsou. to Norwalk and attached Mr. Clark's property to the extent of $8.300. The properties affected includes the exten- MISCELLANEOUS. slvc Norwalk Park, off Wilton avenue, Mr. Clark‘s Union Park residence and two houses in Prospect. avenue. At least. four of the suits result from the formation of a theatrical cotn~ puny early last fall. Four actors and actresses want ”.500 and costs apiece. because of the unfortunate adventure. In the papers it is alleged that on October 10th, last, Mr. Clark entered Into a contract to hire Anita Hendrie Miles and Wyrloy Birch. at $40 per week. and Florence Brennan and Step- fried Soitys, at $25 per Week. for a period of thlrt weeks. The complain. continues and says that. the complainants perforated their specific: duties on October 16th and for two weeks from November 2nd lust and stood ready to complete the terms of the contract; that November 15th and for a period prior to that time the rlctmulant failed and refused to pay. and fallcd and refused to pay cur fare and transportation. as agreed. The plaintiffs any further that they are actors and actrcsaos and its such are unable to pl‘OCifl‘t! work except at the beginning of the theatrical season. 'l‘bcy hint sought employment. unsuc- cessfully, they also claim. and had paid out large some for uoeud and kid:- ing at the request of the defendant. 'l‘hcsc (shares are returnable to the Supcrior Court. In Bridgeport, on the first Tuesday in February. The com- pricc up to February let. (3, Perry. High School. burning. teach you free. for sale. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS W. .l. Wilcox. announces that she has es- tablished an employment agency at 33 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours Hall I.m.:1m50.m CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery —- Nor-walk Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat- ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are/alive. An ply to Geo. W. Veal-hoes. Superinten- dent. on the around. PROFESSIONAL. mvnooucroav crass-.couasa of tweiuy lessons in the art of advanc- ed piano playing for twenty dollars. Mr. Goo. (I, Bender offers this special Address W. LEARN THE ART OF WOOD We sell the outfits and We also haVc the wood colors. tiller. varnish and wax Complete line of liurnt Leather (foods in stock. The T’yro- Art Novelty Co.. Frederick W. Hoyt, manager. No. 80 Washington St. (Slug- er Sewing Machine Store), South Nor- walk. plululuuts all give their places of rest- tlnncc as New York city. C. 'l‘. Murray. of New York, sues Mr. Clark for $300 and costs. The details of' the complaint in this salt are not on tile. The case he returns. bio to the Norwnik town court. on the first Monday in February. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Annual Session Will be Held in Hart- ford This Week. The animal communication of the grand lodge of Connecticut. ii‘. and A. M.. will be held Wednesday and 'l‘bursduy at. the Masonic temple to Hartford. The session Wednesday morning will open of ii o'clock. The grand master will make ills annual utl~ drusa_ followed by the report. of the. deputy llrund muster. grand secretary. gruml treasurer and grand trustees. MISS POLHEMUB. SURGEON CHI- ropodist. graduate of‘ Dr. Kahlers Bona‘ School of Chiropody, 48] Fifth Ave, New York. announces she has entered upon the practice of her pro- fession at is Taylor Ave. Tel. 21643. Appointments at private residenoczs. d ti tf MONA HELEN TAYLOR. 0!" NEW York City, Teacher of Voice. Studio Old Bank Building. West Washington St. Tuesday till ll‘rlduy, ill a. m.. to a 1)."). To), our. dl2 if SERENO R. FORD, PUPILOF Dudley Buck and flurry ltowo Shelly. organist of South Norwalk (intuit-oxa- iioual Church. and teacher of Plano. Ornan please call of the church Thursday af~ tornoons or address at 25 Park Place. Stamford. mul Harmony. Applicants ill lit The afternoon session will probably open at. 2:30. The election of officers will take place at it o'clock. Various LOST. lilaiitii'if of business referred to ocul- nlitlcos will'bo reported by the com. in i l but». The evening decision will be held at 7:30. The Master Mason degree will be conferred by officers of the grand loose. The annual illoclillifof the Ma LOSTw-A BLACK AND YELLOW shepherd dog, with plot-c of clothcalino on neck. Suitable reward for return to Frances Gregory. Stevens street. Norwalk. Answers to name of t'rluro. iili fit aortic Charity ll‘oundut on will be held ‘l‘hursduy morning at o‘clock. 'l'lic yraud lodge will resume labor at the close of the Masonic Charity Pounds» iiuil morning. Business will be com- pleted, apptuntmontn made and offlo- ers installed. followed by cloaint of the annual session. MONDAY AFTIRNOON Wl-ltl'f' ocuI- . A refolding of the Monday afternoon wagon repairing and painting: and mod, hand comm and who- ons for site: hem shoein pin . and nerei black Whlsl Club was held yesterday after- J ‘ ‘0 LOSTw-A SMALL BLACK AND ’1?th fox terrier. answers to name r x. 60 illlmwood Min. No. Nurwailt. jih iii Suitable reward for return to “ Business NOTICES. AUTOMOIILE. CARRIAGE AND HOW and clip- . thing. at amen if. Lester's. Hevlland. at. noon at the home of Mrs belief Hyatt. Whlnt was the diversion of the after- noon and the prim were won by Mr», '1. L. Barker. firnl, Mold. (‘3. Ncwklrk. locuud. Mine Anus, Colo. tttill'loiittitiii. nut Mrs. William lions, the priest's prize. A dufutv luncheon was served. J. A. RUDDIH, PRACTICAL painter Paper Hunger and Decorator Estimation submitted. Address. Maui: son street. foot; of further Wright's. Franklin. Opposite . our" . The noun melding of . club will be next Mrnirr" Milli! h of Mrs. H. W. Grercrv in the Catholic (flab. l thorns» meat. Edward (“lentil beat nit Kelly, 100 to Ml. and ii. Caliiii but ill. 6. Mdtv , i no g. thaws, lid to till. i a as t «'f' MIG. ANNiI ill. HAYIO. ’Ie to Haiti street flouth Hawaii. . r militate in dwntotnsy lumifl in your pair-ounce. ti a nutrient whip treatment. facial than user. a specialty: nilpt'l'fltitiltu hair our ' rooms; city water: centrally locum . I ,so, Norwalk. TO LETwA FLAT Oli‘ Six ROOMS. ' all the latest improvements. Inquire- Of Mrs. Walsh. corner Ely avenue and Wilson Point Road. Also choice build- Ing lots for sale. ‘ 312 (it _ FOR SALE. _ FOR SALE—SEVEN [RON BED steeds, springs and riding; will sell . ~ cheap. 19 Marshall S . "-416 it FOR SALEQAE HtfilBE or Only $700 cashl'eoutrodto secure ti See. the J. B. wanna..wncy. N South Main slime. 3.1-, . ——. shoe repairing blisineils. with out in- cry, fixtures. etc., at 37 Water St., So. Norwalk. Apply to C. ll. Gale. 6 Gen . ., :_ ,ard Place. ' 115 St . '51 FOR 8ALE—-—TWO six runs out coats and two four years ‘old cows. in- quirc w. .l. Read. Mansfield avenue. 7"“. Daricu. 115 at. FOR SALE—HARTFORD TYPE. writer, 'doublo keyboard.) 22; cost 850"" good condition. C. l.. 'rker. Latino. Works. Norwalk. 115 3! FOR SALE-HORSEL HARNESS. business wagon and twooeated canopy, top carriage. R. C. Thompson. 205 ‘ East Ave.. ast Norwalk. 513 at roe SALE-ONE near: rinse. $10. Apply at once. teiuert’s. ii 3.0.. Main St, South Nor-walk. 112 at 'y .. FOR SALE—ONE 20-lIOOM HOUSE: " one iii-room house. all Improvements; .. one ill-room house; 6 building lieu. ' good location. All on easy terms. J. gauges Randall, 59 Beavlow avenue. 6. 38. is WANTED. waurso—Jru saunas no ’ anus at once. App at Sleiilort'l. 0 It). Main St. So Norwalk, lid 3f. WANTEDMWOULD ”Kill T0 am a position in a sine" faintly; some light work; a middle-n d lady. in. quire. of, No. 33 Franklin in South Nail- wnlk, fill it WANTfinwh‘illB'l' CLASS TOOL and die worker wanted at the Postal, ,, Typewriter Company. Knight street. Norwulk. ‘ fill It waurso—xouu. WAN'rion Nit light assembling. at the Postal 'i‘yptio. writer Conwauy. Knltht afreshnigw. walk. wanna—onus hr and}?! solids faotmy of fleuhin A biennium; Extiorleucod hands: all? it fell! i are. Inquire at. ofilco. ‘3 * WANTIMA tliilii FOR (WNW, housework in a family of three: one who speaks ftnglish necessary. A 'i Mrs. H. c. allover. i Wuhinlton gig-é WAN‘I’IOwJOB in ion scans! South Not-walk. by carriage . shay good atripor: lottcroi‘ and Would take charge of small shop. , iii. Clinton. 820 Storilnf‘mm, lyn. N. Y. ’ WANTIOMDON' feather bode: have . delithtfui folding ms trusses element and for descriptive pern- H. melding Mauro Washinlfon lb. do. The suit of the earth blemishes retrieved without pain. Con MM” MP Viftliblr
Norwalk Chronicler