Men Who Operated at an Early About 8100 in Cash and Stamps, and Then Made Their Escape bolero People Aroused by Notes of Nitro-Glycerino Explosion Could Reach the Store In Which the Postotticc Was Located .liurgiars browko into the westport. postoflieo early today and blow open the safe and got a small sum of money and albums. in all amounting to 8100. Charles H. Hoar, who lives at the end of the brick row in which the post- omce is located, was awakened by the explosion and hurried downstairs to in- voatigatc, thinking that the explosion might have been of gasolene In one of the grocery stores III the block. Evidently the bdrglars heard Mr. 'Hoar coming downstairs for when he got. to the postoil‘ico they had gone and III their hurry to escape left a kit of tools behind them. A quanity of small change was scattered over the floor. The poatofiice safe was a new one. and was in ,tlIc from. of the storc. in plain sight. front the street. Any~ body passing could have seen the men in the store for they worked with the. curtains up. They blew the safe open by means of nitro-glyccrinc and com r OLD WELL LODGE OF MASONS HONORED Master Charles F. Mills is Ap- ‘ pointed District Deputy tor the First Masonic District “Old Well Lodge. No. 108, II‘. and A. .has been honored by the appoint,- mom of Charles 10 Mills as district. deputy for the first Masonic distiict. which Includes 1 Qt? Falriieid county. MI. Mills thi ve IuIIIIIuIIIIIIII .IIIIII all the Masonic Lodges In the county and among them are some of the larg« eat and most Influential Masonic branches to. W found In the country. Mr. Mills iii being warhily bbtigI-atulat ed on his selection the Appointment having been made at Ihc annual meet- ing held in Hartford. Wednesday and Thursday of this Week. He has been It resident. of South Norwalk for many years past. and is equally as well known and popular throughout the state as he is in his home town. lic has traveled extensively in his capac- ity as III-preseututlto of the Standard Oil Company in theI New England states. and has made I‘ricuds every- where. Mr, Mills. was made a Master Mason in Did We” Lodge lit tutti. and served both as junior anti senior wurdcns. lie was elected master ot' the lodge in 1905 and I'c-(Ilorted for the term of I900. lie was made a Royal Arch Mason III llutlcr Chapter in I883. IIIIII is at present the most excellent king. this being the second highest office in the chaptct. lie is a member of Clin ton CIInIInandery. No :,i l\'IIipIIIs'i‘-IIIII plar of Noiwaik and I’IIIIIIIIIII (‘asllc Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. of ltridgc~ port. DEATH OF JOHN! CONROY. c...— Well-Known Barber Succeed: to Pneu- monia at the Norwaik Hospital. John Conroy, the \Vt‘li~KllIti\\'ll bur- lIIII', died during last night from pneu- IIIoIIiII at the Norwalk Hospital. having been critically ill at that Institution for several days. The funeral will IIII held on Sunday from St, Joseph's Church. John. Conroy Ivan born in ltoIIkluIIIi, Music. titty-two years ago. in his younger days he was a mlustrel. bav tug trnIIIicII with Ivcll- known minatrei troupes. II‘oI settle years he followed the sen upon II whaling vessel. mak- ing It number of trips to die far north. iIII has been in Booth Norwuik for about twentyiive years. having foi- lowcd ttIII harboring business during that time. lie was an ardent admirer of ath- letic sports and a promoter of boxing. being very clever in that direction himself in his younger days. lie was actively interested in the sport before the III-cadence of spurring. Personally John Conroy wan II man Who made friends. He was or genial disposition, bright of wit generous and always pleasant spoken. lie was a member of the Norwutk Harbors Union and has been for some years one of its autocratic was also a member of the Praternut Order of tangles. which will take charge of the interment aorvtces at the grave. A wife and mo children. Mrs. (int AA" Hill and Mrs. Harry For, survive i m. wM. F. AOKIRMANII. 00.. The Leading Militant-e. Hate, placed the lowest figures on too IIIIII in mliilnory on the balance or their winter sloth. itch Hate. ustrlmmed. tot: each. Baron and Val vat flats. untrimmad. beseech. Trim? Hate in Melvin-u 50c. tide. $150 A and ”.50 for lists wat-tit two and three than the prices used. do hate ”served. The sale Incl doe all the bats trimmed since Jan I. I’l‘lid pineal «loss ever I: t’oIt-Otiicoi a: doctoral Gian Matt-r. I [III an an llil Ii _______|iPE|i ht tutti] mom ..I the scout bonus ’ iiiiAAS AAA Hour This Morning, Secured plotely wrecked the front. of it and al- so the windows in It part. of the post ofiiec front. The burglars entered the 'postol’lico through a rear door, It is believed. and the explosion occured about 2 o’clock. Postmaster Charles Harris was awa- kencd by Mr. Hoar soon after the ex- plosion and made an investigation. He. says thIt the bdrglara overlooked a large amount. of money in a steel coni- bination Clillllml‘inlttiii, the combina- tion of which was shattered by the ex- plosion. MI. Harris was unable to say just how much was taken by the bar- glars but. the estimate in stamps and money is about $100. He. would not reveal how much the steel compartI mcut llt‘ltl. A postotiicc inspector is expected to come here. today to open thc steel cqupartInoIIt. it is, thought that the burglars came from the direction of Bridgeport. in a carriage and after they cracked the safe came toward Norwnlk. Soveial poisons have reported that they saw a le’am with two or three men in it about J. '30 o'clock this morning BUTLER LODOE ROOMS DEDICATED LAST NIGHT Delegation of the Grand 0ft- icers Present. and Music and Speeches Were Enjoyed The new rooms 01' llutler Lodge. 1. t). 0. F1. in the Donovan Building. were dedicated last. evening with appropri- ate ceremonies, the grand officers of the Odd h‘cllowa being present. and conducting the exercises. The mem- bers were each allowed to invite a guest and the lodge room was comfort~ ably filled with interested people who witnessed with great. interest. the dig- billed ritual. which was enacted by the grand otliccis ”the stand IIfiiI-Its Grand Music-I SlIlIIIII of Bridgeport: tlIIaIIII liam ii, Marigold. of Bridgeport: Grand Chaplain Smith. of Hartford; Grand Marshal Philip i’oud. of New Haven. and lrund Warden Hurlbtli. 'i‘iIIII-II Wt‘l't‘ also present most of the past tilTlt‘i‘l'h‘ of Butler Lodge and II number of visitors from the other lodges. John H. TlnttIIrsou uclcd as maslcr IIi’ IIIII'IIIIIIIniIIs IIIIIl IIloqIIIIut. addresses were delivered by some of tlII.I grand masters and by Rcr. W, W. 1‘. Duncan and by llcv. liomilly II‘. Humphries. I'lit-ll (irnud lilukcslcc. ol‘ ltringIporI. and by a. number ol‘ the other punt grands. During the evening music was l't‘ll- IiIIIIIIII by chc‘s Orchestra and songs were sung by It quartet and a choir from iIhIIIIIlIII itcbckah IAIIlgII. lirrt‘rcalnncnls were served. present were W. (‘llilllt'llgt‘l'I 'l'reztsurcr Wit» “IT“I‘ONAI Shoulders. it‘lc. Buttery's. SURPRISE FOR MISS ELWOOD. Party oi‘ Friendl Gathered Laot Even-V ing at Her Home in Norwalk. A number of friends of Miss Leila Elwood gathered together last IIchI- lag and ieIIIltIrcd II very enjoyable surprise at her home. 10 iloyf street. Norwuik. Games. music and dancing wIIrII features of the evening and II collation was served. 'l‘lIoIIII inI,IIt- tcnIlunIIII included: The Misses ICIi~ Ita Foster. Mamie Smith, (Trace Lau- rcucc, Elsie. Schuuutn. Ethel Avery. .lcnulc TAJHIAOII. LilliII Lyues, MIIKIIII co. .lenuiII ItrIIuIIlIIgII, l'IlIltth Williams; Messrs. Walter ilyutt. i’nul iirlggcr- IIIIIII, licubcn liuwkius. John W. Mag- IIcII. Louis Hawkins. C. W. Brooks. liostou: Willlutu lirlggcrmun. Arthur liIIIIgIIr. Ith-IIIIIIII NIIquuII. Ciuts. Verlin Harry Weston. Sidney tiutbric. Ralph Verlin. N. ll. Casey. New York; Dr. L. Q. Johnson New Jersey: b‘rnuk l’ol lurII Neil IhIclIlIIy itlchIIIIt OiIniItetui. -Uw-uuW-vunw-l SOUTH NORWALK MAN BURNED. William E. Matthews injured at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. William Iii. Mutthewa, of West street. South Norwaik, inspector for the Norwalk Iron Works Company. who has been III the buidwin Ilocotuo tivo Works to Philadelphia. for some days adjusting new air compressors sent. from South Nor.wnlk was some- what injured by It live there yesterday. A lot. of oil near where Mr. Mat- thews was working caught fire, and the flame from that slightly burned the toil side of his face. but not sut- iicloutly to prevent him continuing with his work. A man near him was very seriously burned about the force and both Itrnut, and was sent to the ituhuemann I-iospltai [or IrIIII'IIIIIIIt. FUND! FOR LAUNDRY woman. A meeting of the Central Labor I II ion was held last evening. at which two representatives of the striking laundry workers in 't'roy N. Y.. were resent and made an appeal for funds. strike has now been going on for nine thumbs. II-qwm WTERRIFIC EXPLOSION KILLED ElOHTEEN MINERS WM Tons oiWreciIapo and Debris liuried from Entrances of , Mines In Paint Creek. Virginia CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan..19.-~I Eighteen men are believed to havei been killed in a terrific explosion was i terday in one of the mines of the De- troit and Kauawhu Coal Company, at Detroit. on Paint. Crook, this county. twenty-lie miles from here. That more men were not in the mine at the time of the accident was do to the fact. that almost. all of the day men were eating tiller dinners on the out,- side. The explosion occured at 12:30 o‘clock. Had it been IIIthIIII before. or after the noon bout. bIIIIIIII-IIII of men would have been killed. The force of then explosion was so great that the hills lrcIIIbleIi.. Tons of wreckage. and dc.- brls weer hurled front the mouth of the mine. blocking the entrance and making the work of rescue difficult. Nch of the awful disaster quickly spread. spread to nearby mines and hundreds of men were soon at. the scene. eager to join in the effort. to rescue the en tombed minors or recover their bodies. The. ventilating fan was blown out of position and It was not until late in the afternoon that it had been repaired when the first rescue party consisting of fifteen men entered the. mine. The wotk of replacing the fallen brattlces and removing the debris WW II ob struci ted their prIogIess was slow work. The first body reached was that III C. (l. Neal, which was riscovered ibil yards front the entrance. The. mine superintendent says that the. other men were working much further back than Neal. and he has no hope. of reach- ing them until tomorrow IIIoI-niugIEVen though the men survived the explosion it. is almost. certain that they will fail victims to the deadly afterdunip, Moth- crs. wives. children and friends of the eutombed miners crowd about. tlIII month of the pit and declare. they will not leaVII until they know the fate of theft loved ones. 'l‘iIc cause of the ex- plosion is not. yet i‘nllI IIIItIIInIIIIeII. but it is believed that a blast ignited the dust -which accumulated in the mined One of Miltb against the load filo allow the men to get down Both of the load til/ill islx feel thrIeeinhos tail. and weighed It is believed that , Largest and lolliest Cili atlaIMcets With a Fatal A ident—-Load oi Hay Tippa fiver by His Weight. on itl‘a,Neck is Bro- ken ‘ I I Oint' Neilson. on of the largest. and jolliest residentsy of Milford, was in- stantly killed ya Amity afternoon by falling from a l ' otIhay at the town dock in failing? hit“ went head iir,st shock the room A)! the wagon. and Inoke his neck. Mr. Neilson was III the employ at John A. Birge. coal dealer. and was plodding the hay at the latter' a barn. Seated on top of the load with him Is William Oliver. After the Antidot- hay was backed up to the bomb ladder was raised n got over the edge same time. and the the men beneath illiarn Oliver omen- Neiluon did and there loud toppled We the pile of hay. god from the hayéunhurt not make his a stance was a search for ,_ fun. The. bay was «tilled away and he was found dead. His head had struck the tongue of we wagon. his neck being broken. I a. Putney and ’l‘uttle were, called. all after an examina tion a IIotillcatlII was sent to Core» ner Mix of New ,aven Neilson leaves a widow and tin 9 children. He had been a resident II! the place for ten yeuts. lie was My years old, about. FRIDAY, JAN. 19. 1906. ................-.... MW OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Reports Submitted and Officers Elected by the South NorweIlI Church, Last Night The South Norwalk Congregational Church held its annual meeting. last night, in the lecture room. There was a good attendance. and after the meeting had been called to order by the clerk, Nelson Diekermun, John 13. Lawrence was made chairman. There was it. brief devotional service. and the clerk of the Church, Nelson Dick- erman, reported a present membership of 557, ll. loss of three. There were added eighteen and the loss by death was eight and removed thirteen. 'I‘lIe treasurer. Edward Beard, l'ti‘ period on the benevolencos of the church. The Woman's Missionary Associa- tion report was submitted by the pres- idem Mrs. J. B. Lawrence The superintendent of the Sabbath school. Edward H. (inmbart, submitted an interesting statement. showing the growth of the school. The treasurer of the Sunday school. Charles 8. St. John. also reported. The Union of King‘s Daughters was reported on by Mrs. William R. Thompson. The report of the usher committee was made by the chairman, Charles S. St. John. The business committee stated that they were not. ready to report on the finances, and asked that the meeting be adjourned for two weeks, when they hoped to have in all pledges and would III-port. The election of officers resulted as follows: Deacons for three years—Edward Beard. Jacob M. Layton and Edward H. Cumhari. Clerk of the Clilll‘cll——~Nt‘l50lb Dicker- man. 'l‘reasurer oi' Benevolent, Funds-— Edward Beard. Member of Business Committee to about 225 pound his weight was uo‘cause oi’ the load of hay toppling All HAM E NEW YORK. Jun. sons were reported III have been kill-i (II! when an elevated railroad train on1 of t the Company 1 ili.~ts‘cvcra| pet‘- the King's County division Rapid jumped the truck today III Fulton and: t‘IIestnut streets. Brooklyn. llrook iyn 'l‘runsit POSTAL SERVICE TO BE PROVED. lM- A for South Norwalk. . Postmaster Edmund III. (frowc IIII-I turned from Washington. l), (3.. ye»- Icrduy afternoon. whcrc lIc went to. consult the postal authorities i't'iltll'tl- tug additional facilities for handling the Increasing business iii the South Norwaik poaboliice, pnrleuiarly the dc- livery oi’ mail. which at present is more than the carriers can properly 1 cure for. Arrangements will speed lly be made whereby the disadvantages now labored under will be overeontc and the service placed on II lIiIthIIII acute than ever. mm mm TRINITY EPAOCOPAL CHURCH. On Sunday evening. .laIIIIIIII 2k thci sIIIIvicII in Trinity (.‘hutcb will be IIII (let the Ituuplccs oi’ the newly outnnlv. ed Chapter of tail. Andrew‘s ilIII-othct I hood. Willie all arc cordially invited} the service will be of especial litlcr- I eat of' the main object of thc. llIIIutIIIII hood. the spread oi" Christ‘s kingdom among then. There will be auroral addresses from laymen to laymen. Next Sunday evoniuit. the rector will speak on the subject "Catt We lie Just as (loud Christiana Without tie. in; to Church?" 'liIo canvassing committee for the united evangelical movement will meet in the Guild room of Trinity *Church this evening at 1:30 oclock DELEGATID MADE A REPORT. tit. John's bed (I. of Norwnik. cou- ferreII the accent degree last night. The lodge Was Mireaoulcd at the strand lodge IIIIIIIIIIIII ltv Worshipini Master Nicholas Martin. III-titer \Vili i den Hurry l" liIIIIIIIIti and Junior WIIII tlIIiI .IIIIIIIIII 'i‘. IlubiIIIii. who made III report on their visit We NIIIItIulki lodge stood among the to Mount to Mini of Again in membership I; Anpociai IIquIIIIIniIIItIoII will held next Thursday evening to the first demo. 4'! with-cab Shoulderr lbr. button. ‘s. / wiI‘IIIIIIiI llama 12c buttery/f»II A later report says that one per- son was Ailllt‘tl and a dozen injured when It car on the elevated railroad in The The accident occurred at a curve on the ilrookiyu l‘cll to the street today. car was IIrowIlcd with passengers. I ilmxington IIIIIIIIIIII line (It the Brook- RAZOR ACROSS THROAT. DREW Mental Depression Through Maternity. \t’ll.l.lliiAN'I‘iC. .iIIII. Iti.I~~Whiic suffering from mental IIIIIprIIIuIloII which had III-IIoInpuIIitIII maternity. Mrs. (‘IIIIillII l'IIIIk stood in front of a tIIirIIor IIIIIIIy IIIIII cut her throat. with probably mortal effect. with II razor. l‘hc surgeons hook niuo stitches iu the esophagus and fourteen In the exteII IIIII wound Mrs. I'IIIIk, who is about or. years old. had been nursed through matern- Ity ity-her stepmother. Mrs. Aaronsou. III New York. This morning she iuI IItIIIId her stepmother to leave the IIIIIIIIII. whereupon Itho IIIIIuII and going 'lnto the IliuiuIt room. took her iIIuI I'bIIIIIIII i‘lilJil from ttIII sideboard draw t'l‘. and utuudiuu before thI mirror. IirIIIII tiIII III-cu hiuda across her tlIIout. 'IIIII gIIIIiI was II bad one After the wouuu was dressed MrIt Peck said who was dispatched and melancholy. Sonic time ago aim was lllitltIl‘ il‘t‘lilI meat for tiervotia trouble. mm sac—n. WALLING NOT YET ARREOTED. mow roan. .IIIII. lilnw’l'lic Curran-A ponIicnI of the Associated Press at all. I’IItIIrutIurg having been queried cotu-eruin the reported arrest of Wil liaiu fungi ItlI Walling in that. city tor revolutionary activity. telegraphed to. day that Mr. Within: has not been ill“ routed and that. the report to that oh that In without foundation. The Associated Press roceiVud that IIIIItI-Iut-Iu that Mr. Walling had been IIII-IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII rdav front Abraham titt- iIIII. tattoo III“ the Jewish iiniiy For in i It I... IIIIIIII. anti or copied it as our llfl'l NEW DTRIIT MONA direct Commissioner Harlin kIItIIIIIII fire of Norwulk. is creating tmII’Ity- Ilvei ortI new IIrecI Idem inlay. ‘l‘he improve ithc, South Namath Savings Bank. The r. not in a most desirable one and dude how III favor in the you of tltII 1""? iii train it STREET; III PIHSIIN Ki EIINI] sauna an A TRAIN ON THE KINGS COUNTIY DIVISION JUMPED THE TRACK AT FULTON AND CHESTNUT STREETS, BROOKLYN.“THIS AFTERNOON. CAUSING LOSS OF LIFE. AND lNiURlES TO MANY. HER serve three yearsw-David E. Diabrow. Treasurer of business funds to serve our year—«Jacob M. Layton. Chief usher—Charles S. St. John. ; lyu ltupid ’l'rIIIIsll Contpany. at Fulton The train which jumped the. The first two cars IIIIII (‘lIcstIIut atrccts. consisted of IlIrIIII I‘nrs. Atrnck at a switch. l’t‘llllllllt‘tl the while the rear car fell into the Street. The train was bound for (‘yprcss Hills on IIlIIvuthi structure An IIIIIIIIIt suggests that glasses should be washed every night. in warm IsIInp-suds. Wtill Iiusod and dried on Changes Promised by tho DepartmentAwnummuc Woman Suffering meia bit or old soft ilnou. A ——Nortca. Norwaik Aerie. 588. F. 0. E. A special meeting of this Aerie Will be held toninht (Friday. Jan. lit) at it o‘clock. at Sons of SI. (icorgc "all, Main street, Norwaik. to take action on the IIIIIIIII of our late brother. John II‘. Conroy. All members are earnestly requested to be present. l’cr order of JAMES M. CREAOH. Wort ity President. Wood Secretary FOR SALE. FOR BALluI—r‘miit HORSE ili’I right steam engine and connections. in good condition; ltlim good NA'M'IT watt-r motor. Austin as Crow. corner \t‘uter IHllll lcllaubeih streets. 110 III FOR aALdmi’lltti'l‘ CIIAHH NO. a NAIIt'I range with hot water tank and hot air closet. used it short time. price 330; large dining room stove. price WI. inquire hit Newtowu avo- glitltI. Jill lit FOR “La-«coon FRESH COW: 20 quarts milk. Apply John Kardua, West Norwalk its 3! NOR IALIwHORHE. WAGON AND harness. in wood condition. Apply to I. Helium. l Mouton fit. .iiil tlt FOR CALL-Drill! bit-ROOM H0118”; one ii-room house. all improvements: one tu‘rmm house: it building tots, mind location All on easy tmuu. .i. stigma? itquiIIit. l‘Iii heavier: avenue. AlltINlII-I. Hit} A LOST Los‘rubaltlt poor: so tam on i .. punter will please leave It at the bank. itt'Y‘ttt'i‘il an it has been stupi’pk‘l. ‘ r. VIII b In afternoon or night: It went ,_ . w‘argier; light northerly to em: , w n e. ‘ They Were Loading tip a Wagon BRIDGIDPORT, Jan. 19. -—-ln :1 II-Im ntng light with three burglaII-I early yesterday 8. M. Ball. employed at. wat~ chinau at the plant of the Mohicau Spring (30.. in F‘airfleld, pursued the men who tied in a wagon for half a mile with a shot gun and believes he may have wounded one of them. The plant of the water company was , recently gutted by a $40. 000 lire Con sequently there are large quantities of iron and others metals among the ruins A goodlv portion of the. metall Is brass which'was used for pipes and valves. It is estimated that there is probably $700 worth of the stuff at. the factory. With a Shot Gun. Mr, Hall lives in a house near the plant He won awakened shortly aftct three oclock yesterday morning by the barking of dia dogs. He Went out to see what the trouble. was and en- countered three men III the act of lead- ing up a wagon with the brass. Bali ran back to the house and seemed II doublebarrellod shotgun. Armed with this weapon he went out and called to the men. Without replying the three jumped CARD OF THANKS. ’l‘he Clifford Public StenogIII-Ipher begs to thank the kind public for their ‘ interest thus far. and respectfully so lieits a continuance of their patronage in all lines of typew riting and ad. writ lug. which will be handled reasonably}, and up- -to date. For further particu~I Iars. kindly call. write oI telephone the at The Clifford. Yours with respect. MARY E. PROFESSIONAL. SERENO R FORD, PUPll. Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shelly. Irga‘nlst of South Norwalk Congrega- tional Church, and teaehet of Platte. Organ and Harmony. Applicants pieace call at the church Thursday at- ernoons or address at 25 Park Place. Stamford. ilS l2t KsAaNur. INTRODUCTORY OFFER-COURSE If twenty lessons in the art of advanc 2d piano playing for twenty dollars. \lr. (Joe. C. Bender offers this special price up to February Ist. Address W. 1“., Perry. High School. LEARN THE ART OF WOOD burning. We. sell the outfits and teach you free. We also have the wood colors.- tiller. varnish and wax for sale. Complete line (It‘ lturnl Leather Goods in stock. The l’yro Art Novelty 00.. Frederick W. Hoyt. manager. No. 80 Washington St (Sing or Itzewing Machine Store) South Nor wa Miss POLHEMUS, SURGEON (‘lil ropodiat. graduate of Dr. Knitters Sons' School of Chiropody. Iiitt Fifth Ave, New York. announces she has entered upon thII practice of her pro. tension at 18 Taylor Ave. Tel. 215-6. Appointments at private residences. (J26 tf MONA HELEN TAYLOR. OlI‘ NEW York City. Teacher of Voice. Studio Old Bank Building. West Washington St. Tuesday till Friday. 10 a. m., to 8 1). III. 'l‘I-i, Iititi. III'J If TO LE'r. To RENT—Ami!) HOUSE. DRIVEN rooms, and one eight mans: widorn improvetneuta. convenient and central location. Particulars of lit. Atlanta. residence II lI‘IIlriielII avenue: pith-c. corner Railroad avenue and Clay street. ill) tit TO LIT-month: OR TWO FUR- nishnd rooms with all improvements; one room large enouah tor two. No. it! Winiioid 8t. ldaat Norwalk. tilt in susmsss horrors. HAVI YOUR PHOTO TAKIN AT the Novelty Photo Studio Ii 80th Main ill. Postal Card Photon and Ping Pong» send to your friends. We also make larger sizes. Cabinets. Crayons and enlargements. Amateur work NIII lubed. VModaraIe prices. Open tinn- day. Come early. its tit AUTONOIILI. CARRIAGE AND wagon repairing“ and toting; new and «pond hand on and was- onl for lilo; horse shoeing and 0in sins.” and moral bianitumitllinl. mean .lsuccrs. Havlland It. It. RUDD". PRACTICAL g tutor Papa r finger and Decorator Dunstan submitted AMI-us; Iflndi- ann strut. foot of ”tradition. mu father Wrinhi' s. was. some in. HA Ionic Main street Booth N gramme In hematology kindly soil rite emu Intronitsax Bhuopooiu electrical acute treatment. facial than than iHHEtBli iN Iliiiiiii i Fire on Them -Was Awakened by the Barking of Dogs, and After Investigation, lie-entered the House and Secured Hi Trusty Double-barreied Shotgun~$75 Worth of Metal Missing , pursued the fleeing thieves. calllnz'up- ‘ In Darlen. Ipiicat ions: 0b" A With Brass When its Opened into the wagon and turning the horse to pile direction of Main street. lash- ed the animal Into a gallon. was not to be thrown off so easily.H _ onZ them to stop. As they paid no heed he opened fire. Pausing only to Ielond he. folowed the disappeartnx wagon for nearly half a mile. May Have Wounded One. I” When be tired his last shot he was only a comparatively a few yards bind the wagon. The load of brass and the weight of the three occupants was telling against the horse. can thinks the last shot way have his one of the men but he was obliged to give up the race. _ He communicated with police bead- . quarters by telephone and 891'an Regan and a squad of men were sent out with a panel wagon to gutgd the ’ roads leading ftom Falrtield this city. They did not see anything of , the thieves hovIIeveI, so it is supposed , that they took the opposite direction . The value of the metal stolen is proba- bly not more than $75 althou it had” to not been for the plucky wa bitmap , Ind his shot gun they would probably have bagged nearly $1. 000 worth. WANTED WANTED—BOY Iro LEARN MA- IIhinist trade. Address Box 582. South N6Iwalk 119 RL WANTED—AM IN TOUCH WITH A”. number of people wanting first niort- ,. gage money on improved real estate . Have new the following ap- 3800 at 6 not sent. on rop- erty valued at $3.000: $6,000 at fly so! _ or. I cent. value. 13. 000; A 00 at cent. value 0.000. dress Randall. Nora; lk. - I ‘ WANTED—IA CONFETTI“ IoI general house H S Look I South Not A WANTED-Two Premonition ' Iniliincrs; one who hail .had some at: .. perience in trimming l'aferzred also apprentices to learn in fiery. App W to M. F Ackermau & 00.. 31 Wall St. Not walk Saturday orbiting. January 20. 317 3C WANTEthOMPETTAN'l‘ MAN TO I take charge of forming Ind blowing rooms. National Hill 00.. IJalijbgry. . i if WANTED--IIAI)Y DEMONSTRAT- 7 era and canvassers. Good salary tor good people. Exporldtitm not abso- lutely necessary. Addtdtfll A, '1‘. War- ,: II_IIII. Stamford House. Stamford, Conn. 17 3t: Il‘ unannou— house near the All]: Ankh WIANTED-~ -'l‘0 “filth ed for summer. It sma shore. Send full part Itiulara and rent i3.. 141 LiberIty avenu. New Rochelle; N. Y. 1!? 3%- WANTED IIIII A COMFORTABLE.- warm room with board for a lady in I ' private. family. State price and loca- tion. Address M. W. 8., Box 168, Can» uan. Conn. 117 St wasrsownosIIr sou. rout: feather beds: have them made into w delightful folding mattress. Hair moi.- treason steamed and cleaned. Wrt for descriptive pamphlet, to tho I. , l.l Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East. Washington at. Go. NorwallI. do it, LEGAL NOTICES. soavnrrr Morton. District or Norwalit. HF" Probato Court. January 19. A. TL. 1900. Estate of Ellen M. Palmer. late Norwalk. in said district. docuaud.’ The Court of Probate for the . trict of Norwalk hath limited and at low six months from the date , for the creditors of Ithld estate to on» hthit their claims torsuttlcment 't' ’ . who neglect to present their “room; properly attest-III. within said will be. Itetntrrcd II roottttor. acne indebted to slid estate are It'd- qIIIII-IIIIII to matte immediate norm 0th CI PALM Alli 20 f2 Admit!!! “I‘d—I- CEMETERIES. Riverside c ‘ Conn. seventy com “MEN ed. Lots to suit all ‘ it 1:“, ‘ select a lot while ‘ none. on the noun ..... MIBCELM AI. “M” Int-Lorna ”A” .l Wilcox. announced tnhliiihod an empl- lii union street. on for all cleaner or In. It a int i In! M.— Amy An old bachelor ‘1] a specialty: superfluous “PM and Alba... roiuhvod mama palaces ' imbibed many is an escnil the women who are the lecture lipid
Norwalk Chronicler