liow ,“Tillrteen” I-‘igures [We , columnist? ‘ ‘ transom. M sauna Oil.“ in tor. m In the Success of the Municipal Plant-— internment During the Past Year in Equipment and Custom- ers-Sieem Hosting Business a New Commercial Feature—a Some improvements Suggested to the Fire Alarm System Following is u. synoplsis of the in- |hand of $18.76 from the. resources terestlng report presented by the Board of chcericul Commissioners. of South Norwalk, submitted to the Board of Councilmen last night, To Ills Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Board of Councilmen of the City of South Norwalk, Conn. Gentlemen: ‘ In placing before your Honorable Board our thirteenth annual report. it occurs to us that. superstition has branded thirteen the numeral of hits fortune; be this as it may. It. Is a fact, however, that the luminous rays from South Norwalk's own electrical system first scattered the shadows of this city on Friday evening, October 13th, 1892, thirteen years ago. As you are familiar with the preceding twelve successful years of this plant's his- tory. you will undoubtedly concur with us after reviewing its thirteenth your in. the conclusion that in this instance thirteen instead of being a number 01.111 omen stands conspicuously link- 1cd to an era of progressive prosperi- Y. Financesfli Nineteen hundred and fire has been the banner year of the plant in the. lighting and power business and consequently the most prosperous as the following deductions will show: 'l‘he total income for the year was $34,439.71. and the total cost of opera- tion including repairs, interest. sal- aries. fuel, supplies, etc., was $32,231.- 74. leaving a gross profit of $11,207.97. which compared with $6,160.40 as the profit of 1904 shows a gross gain for 1905 of $5,048.47 over the preceding year. From the profit, $5,000 was paid on the plant's debt and $4,375.18 is invested in new construction, metv ore and extensionsu moot. Enter-‘31 'l‘he addition? firmRib, generator, conductors, e181. as authorized on June 12111 by the cltizené under the $22,000 appropriation for the 1905 enlarge- ment, have been, installed, are now in service and”"wlilwbemrpported. upon when the contracts are entirely com- pleted. The gross ,lhvs' ory now show the assets of the p m to be valued at $120,616.731hnd as the entire debt including the i905 enlargement amounts to $85,400.01: the resulting balance of 0 5216.71 showu the plant to be in a h by state of solvency. Growth and, Idneflt. One year ago there wore 318 light and 42 power cenlumers connected to the electric service. Today there are 378 light and 52 power consum- ers, a gain to lighting of 00 and to power of 10 or a total of 70 for the year. The new business in sight. is even greater than that. ot‘ a year ago which made the 1000 enlargement. ne- cessary, and as it expands in volume more rapidly than it can be taken care of, it Is a question as to whether the present facilities will be able to meal the load, conditions by the end of an other year. If we should enumerate the great variety of uses to which the electric current furnished by the city is being adopted today, the list would be full of interesting surprises but of tedious length. Yet by this agency new industries are continually being attracted to our‘city and the older factories are abandoning steam for cl- crlrlc power at a rate that keeps us constantly pressuring our possibilities, because of the extremely low rate charged for power. The result Is that the means of housing the large influx of employees and their families that. the factories are continually bringing in, is a serious problem for our property owners to solve. 'I‘hesc new people have runny wants beside rents and just here the local merch- ants and ollmr mercantile interests come In for their share of the Increas- 0 lug prosperity. Tints the Invisible force that. silently glides over the wires which thread our streets. Is our- rylng a certain share of good limes to every citizen within or near our hor- dcrs, whether he he a direct user of the city's electric service or not. seem Heating. ' A new commercial feature in 1111-. shape of a steam treating system In a entail way was added in the liltit'li'll'. works last spring and wont In to regu- lar service In October. Since then Ii has heated the passenger coaches of the New York, New Haven and Hart- i‘ord Railroad, which stop over In this city and has proved to be both econom» lent to the railroad company and pro- fitable to this plant. . , Fire Alli-iii System. Considerable attention has been de- voiod to improving the fire alarm system during the past your which may be summarised” follows. The indicators and 8051138 In the Old Well Hook and ladder end Putnam Hoes quarters were overhauled and renewal. ed: the mechanism of the invention striker was dismantled, repaired and readjusted; all . it old relay hell: were replaced wt modern mechanical gouge; one new call box was Installed increasing the total stations to All. The lines were «handed and much of the old bare copper wire was re laced with new insulated .wlre. Al this was done at including mutate item of Hill ‘tloll of $400 for 1005. e. ”waving a balance on Iwhich consisted of $110.40 curried ov- er lrom 1904 and the regular appropria- All will agree that the value of an adequate and re- liable tire alarm system as a protec- tive agency cannot be estimated. Therefore. with your aid and sanction we propose to keep the fire alarm system of this city at. the top-notch of efficiency by constantly “studying it in detail, making changes which will lead to better results and adding such lnmrovements as may be consis- tent with this aim. To this end we recommend for your consideration that we be authorized with regard to the present. gravity battery system. which with constant extensions of the service is becoming unwieldly, to re- place sume with a complete storage battery equipment, to be charged from the electric service. Also regarding the present manual device at fire alarm headquarters, by means of which telephone and emergency alarms are now sometimes doubtfully sounded. that we be authorized to replace same with a master box from which calls to any part of the city could be in- ]stnntly iurucd In by the man on ditty. The bell tower though it has served litany years. was never intended in our opinion to sustain the combined weight and violent. rocking strain ‘1 the bell and mechanism when in ac- tion. It now shows signs of weak- ness and sways when the hell rings to an extent. not. only detrimental to the delicate xuechauisiu_ but to churn: apprehension as to its safety. We would therefore strongly recommend that this matter be investigator] by a competent building expert and means taken to prevent any possibili- ty of disaster. _ Operating Staff. A glance will satisfy any one that the plant is in lirstécluss condition. showing no visible effects of wear. As the results show, its efficiency is cur- talnly at a high standard. This speaks. more eloquently than words of the intelligence and faithfulness of our splendid operating staff of skilled ex- perts to whose telling efforts the suc- cess of the plant is due most of all. inventory. For the year ending January 1st, 1900. Resources. band and buildings, Motive power system, Ileciric generating system, Distributing system, Miscellaneous equipment. Legal expenses, rights and titles. Supplies carried over to 1000, Cash carried over to 1900, $10,391.07 44,021.63 19,904.31 34,584.30 1,525.76 13039.00 303.89 308.40 1905 accounts r-ccelvablc Jan. 1, 1900. 3,377.10 . $120,610.70 Liabilities. 11192 llouds, street lighting system. 322.500.1111 1898 Bonds. Comm'i addition. 20,000.00 1900 Notes, Comm‘l enlarge- ment, 5,000.00 1903 Notes. Meter installa- tion. 4,000.00 1903 Notes, Comm'l enlarge- ment. 12,000.00 19011 Note, Comm'l enlarge- ment, 10,000.00 Amcrlcun Diesel Engine Co. I0,iitiii.ii7 Fort Wayne Electric Works, 1.233.114 Total debt. $80,400.01 Surplus, 35,210.74 $130,016.75 “m...” “M...“ - m.-.»— PALESTINE CASTLE MATTERS. Baseball Team to be Organized and Other Athletic Sports introduced. l'uiesiinc Custic. No. 2. A. (l. K. of M. 0., hold a. regular nuicilng last night. at which 1100’ iiiciuliurs were linlioteil for. 111111 propositions for mom- bershlp rend. ’l‘hc (Tastlc appointed a committee for the purpose of starting a baseball team to play the coming season. R. F‘. Hawkous was appointed chairman and a good nnlulcur 101111] is oxlmciod to he formed. The athletic couuuitlim also com- pleted nrrangcuwniu for a dance in be given the latter part of February for the benefit or the team. The degree train was called togeth- er and a thorough rehearsal was gone niiuith. FALBE ALARM 01“ Hill. Supposed That somebody Kicked Pole To Wiiieli low 28 is Mischief. 'l‘llh Norwalk F‘Ire Department was called out on the lump last, night to the corner or West avenue and Bork- Io'y street. 11 an alarm from has 211. 'i‘ e firemen services were outlined- ed. however. as the alarm was a later one. ‘ The alarm want In shortly before 11 o'clock and ii is supposed ihai the mechanism was released by some boy kicking the pole. to which the box 111 one and the five of this kind have enu- eeii the city much trouble. through preparatory for the work next. attached Box 211 In an old fashioned menus ‘r‘uua. PEAG to one some tunes 1 Neil Dog Question for To- mniorrpw Morning at Town Court ileum 1n Norweik, Unless the selectrnen take some ac- tion in regard to‘ muzsllng of dogs" there will be a meeting of the ins- tices of the peace of the Town of Nor- walk to make some rules for the kill~ ing or confining of dogs. The selectmen will probably take no action. and Senior Justice Al ed E. Austin has called the meeting ‘r to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the town court room in Norwaik. The Justices claim that they have no right to order the dogs to be muzzled, and must either confine the animals or kill them. This being the case there will probably be a wholesale slaughter of ‘dogs In The Norwalks soon. There are hundreds of dogs, which roam the streets which have no own- ers so far as known and they never wear collars. litany owners do not care enough about their dogs to see that they are confined and after the order goes forth, there will probably be another to kill all dogs found in the streets. WILL VISIT PHILADELPHIA. Electrical Commissioner Colonel Leslie Smith and Superintendent A. 1:. Winchester. of the Municipal Electric Lighting Works, go to Philadelphia to morrow, to visit. the Baldwin become tlvc Works in that city, "and Inspect a number of different types of engines and get figures of comparison with the Dolsel engine now in operation at. the South Norwnlk plant. e linen amnesia" Olfl’ii‘ scorn uoawnusmon ., W... ..............._,s........_....m.._..._.. _~,, ... fleeting Ilse been Called til I Beat it , - , . «Amy—- Norwalk yatchdmur. especially po~ wcr boat owners,lwll prick up their cars at the annoiineemcnt that. The mas A. Sterling, who created a furore some three years ugowith his phenom» cnmi "Mephlsto"-whjlch sailed rings around every some ,gcraft anywhere near her 151213.111 taunted in building another speed lsu eligthat is anticipat- ed to be a weirdo , ".lln aquatic space unnihiiulor. ,' , 1‘ ,. ii. is expected 511111! the new cred. lion, already nani f-‘Dreamf' will be as lunch faster t an; or prcdcmssor a: the latter was him rivals of her in (,3 CS. 1 When asked W at‘idegl‘ec of speed he expected to get from the “Dream" Mr. Sterling only timiles and says there is no use of milking any predic- tions that will foil “flown later. lie docs rcmark, thotlsil. confidently that “she will go along pretty good." 11 Is believed that. those who are interested iii thcvct‘aft would not be. surprised to see her develop 20 knots an hour. - . Charles E, Church ‘will be the owner of the Dream. She is a boat that tissues. JANUARY 23,1905. . . illegally for Six Years . e sv seasons wins nun sun ewe casserole.” ’ sin I: ATlIiT ALEN Relative oi Vanderbilte in New' York Says lie Was Confined i 'l‘he , suit for 825,000 damages brought by Artist William S. Vander- bilt Allen, of New York, against Dr. Frederick D. Rutland, president of the Westport Sanitarium association, has been claimed for trial at the present Jury session of the civil superior court and it gives every promise of being reached within a month. John C. Chamberlain, of Chamberv lain e Hull through whom the action ls‘ brought. stated this afternoon that It: was almost a sure trial, no offers of a sottlccrnnt or rumors of such hav- ing been made by either side. Can- tieid & Judson appear for the defen-‘ dants. Mr, Chamberlain stated that he had been endeavorlng to get. the case assigned for trial at every short cal- endar session and he has finally sue. cucdeil. Judge Roraback has assigned it for Tuesday Feb. 20. Artist Allen, who is a relative of the late Commodore Cornelius Vander- bilt, is suing for the big sum mention- ed on the grounds that be was seized 1and held captive at. the Westport sani- turlum for six years. from December I, 1890, in January 1, 1003, He claims this was done at. the instigation of a sister, who desired to get rid of him for pecuniary reasons. The defendants deny that Allen was ever an unwilling captive. and they also claim that he was not of sound mind and was In the sanitarhun for treatment if the case comes to trial which is very likely. II will be apt to be a very sensational one. for the platit- tiff declares that some of the Vander- bills are responsible for his incarcera~ lion in the sanitarum. Its trial will (Continued on Sixth Page. ) 1111mm 'suiu” 11111111111111: * BETWEEN i m... , . .‘I T0 PLACE HIS NEW APARTMENT. 'l‘be "looting was called to order at. 8111': o'clock by Mayor Charles 11:. Dow. Councilmen Brown and liodwcli were absent. The minutes of the last five most tugs were read and accepted. The report of the city treasurer was read. A snyopsls of shows: the city report. Dr. ; 3 1,001.90 30,338.30 ‘ 1133.17 170,072.00 Cash on hand, Received from taxes, Received from assessments, From sale of bonds, Other cash receipts not from loans , 11,171.32 ; interest city debt, unseen : ' 1 $225,400.75 Cr. . Expenses of city dcpnu- i ments. $111,075.01 ! Paid for increasing electric light plant, Paid and cancelled .00 y bonds dated Sept. 1, 1803, Paid Water Commissioners in full for loans from pro. coeds of sale of city bonds. 21,500.00, l’aid on account of floating I debt from proceeds of 1 sale of city bonds, Cash on hand, city rcymrt, ldxcosu of bond issui- orcr ,uuuiunts of floating ilt'lil, 131111.450). paid. 10,000.00 i 110,000.00 1 I 13,000.00 1 118011.711 ‘ 1,550,011 I . $235,400.75! Appropriations Including in. '1 lerest received, $117,207.00- ldxpcnsos of City month. llopnrl- i 251,070.07 I unuxpeluicd hal- appropriation. 813.131.30I .m-.....~..... .. . ... . EPH [IIS bun ving nose of ill ‘ Bonded debt: City bond, 3 1,000 liibrnry bonds, 5,000 (Your. Electric, 20.01111 Refunding bonds, 00.000 Floating debt. 70.000 $180,000 The rccclpls to January 111 nuwuntcd to i‘niil out to .lnu. 10. Siiiitifltiiflb 520375.97 liuiancc, S 12.390711 The library ilt't'lllllll shows a balance of $112.09. The Items of increase in the city debt are as follows: Paid on $22,000 appropriation in- creasing light plant, loss am- ount received from depart» incnl. $5,000 Honda Issued for floating iiclii, loss amount paid, 1,5110 Total, $0,550 ' The gross city 110111, $431,000 The total city resources. $100,000,110 The total Wuior mcnl resources, impart- 117,300.72 M... ,w....—... 'l‘olnl, $586,100.22 'l‘oini city liabilities, $217,000.00 Willi-1' lliipi. Ilablllllirs, 215,594.38 Nut surplus, 153,865.81 080,400.22 The report was accepted by the Council. 'I‘iiu thirteenth nuuuul rcpori oi' the cim-lrIi-ui comiuissimu-rs was then i't‘llll. The report was accepted. lir-vm'ul rcsidcills or I‘lly avenue up- pcnrr-d regarding their assessments on the Icly iivouuo layout and widening. Ole Olson said that ho had recoivml 13110111110110 It“ probably take several weeks. 1 FORMER Assess, our or carcasses to his“. relies or 01100111111 rseresrr owusns , . ., pt '11th on THE TWENTYuNINE ”root LINE-JANNltALmTS’ susuimo : no bill for the assessment until recent- ly. He said that. be has since sold the property and did not think it ' should be charged 10111111. I William ll. Hull, who had lived (in Ellie street. for twenty-four years, had . incver seen anything. done In front oi this house. lie did not know that :thcrc was anything further to pay. No action was taken, as both property owners are liable. A report was read from Corporation Counsel Light. in regard to the con- struction of sewers in Quintard ave- huc, Day street. Chestnut street, Cedar street, 1’in street and Seymour ave~ uuc; also the paving of East Washing ton street. The report. was of a tech- nical nature and was accompanied by a resolution. It also recommended a public hearing on the limiter and the appointment of ii committee to assess bcncills and damages. The public hearing will be held on February 12. The resolution was adopted. Councilman Mather reported that the matter of the South Main street building line had been amicably set- tied. Ii. .1. liipson presented a letter stut- lug that be had decided to place the building on the twenty-nine foot line out of deference to the wishes of his neighbors. He asked that, a twenty" nine foot building line he established. The latter was accepted. The committee to apportion the sow- er and paving benefits and damages comprised Councilmen Snrtuln. Mother and 'l‘hompson. Arthur li‘crrls then appeared before the board and doiivcrcd a little address cntilin "(hirfcw Shall Not Ring 'l‘o~ night." The Clifford clock does not strike, For 810 It could be made to strike. No action was taken. Sill ,llflll ll liliillill HflIE ‘I‘hu county conuulssimn-re have do. aided to grant. the license to Joseph Discus to conduct a Iiiiloon at Monroe and Chestnut street. The matter has been stubbornly run- Insled by the residents of that auction. item eiiipliiha ago Illness first made application to the commissioners and a romenstranoe was drawn up by the people of the neighborhood. Kl‘lw helm lug unused considerable excitement at the time. 1 Later Disses made a mend applies- l lien for the license. claiming that 110‘ had In the meantime established a bone this hotel and was entitled to a hotel license. This lzillliul forth even a larger pro- bed from life neighbors and adjoining" property owners. and another lengthy lienrinn w-v hold. .lmiuc ltlmorc 8. Banks, of bridge. port. was called Into the case as as- sociate counsel for Judge Joseph R. Taylor, who represented Discos. AI.- tcruey George H. Vosburgh appeared for the rcmonstrsnts. The cure was held up for three weeks presumably because the county COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ANNOUNCED TDDAY THAT THEY WOULD ALLDW‘ THE APPLICA- TIDNu-RESIDENTD IN THE VIDINITY HAD STUDDDHNLY FDUGHT A REMDNSTRANDE AGAINST THE PLADE commissioners mmld not: more on the ’maitnr. 'l‘he remonstrants were confident that the uppilutionmould be turned down a second time and consequently will In,» a considerable surprise to 1110111. II the musty commissioners have re- ceived a remunstrsnce again“ grunt: tag a license to the Connecticut Brew. cries Company in contact it alone In imlugton avenue and llee Intrigued January ill) at t o. it!» as th time for the remenutrsuts to appear at the 00th Ncrwulk town court room and be heard. Vs. wesrruiu siuirnniun Interim 11 u Trojan Struck Amidships and Went to theBottem In Less , . an Hour—Fortunately There Were No Passengers ‘ on, its Vessel—The Naooochoe Stood By and Cleared tier eons» lit Rescue Crew of III Fined Vessel ‘ ' BOSTON, .lan. 23.~—The loss of the steamer Trojan, of the Boston and Philadelphia line. in collision with the steamer Nacoochee, of the Savannah line, in Vineyard Sound, last Sunday, was reported here today by the Na- coocbee, which arrived having on board the captain and crew of the' 'i‘rojan, , The accident was due to fog. 'l‘he Nacoochee struck the Trojan amid. ships and the latter steamer wunl to the bottom within three‘quarters of an hour, but Captain Thatcher and crew of 27 men of the Trojan were taken off by men from the Nacoocbee. There were no passengers on tho 'l‘rc~ jan. ‘ fulr‘iu nut ' followed, in: fruit soul The Nacoochce sustained only all damage to the how. The collision , curred about one mile outside 011110 station of the Vineyard Sound‘li ship shortly after 11 o‘clock Bun forenoon. Both steamers were‘bou northward. the Nacoochee from Says!» rich for Boston and the Trojan from Philadelphia, also for Boston. (in new count. of the unusually thick for Which prevailed bo steamers were-moving at reduced speed. 'l‘heir usual courses are nearly parallel and on Sunday each steamer could hear the whistle off): other as it sounded its frequent warning. A sharp'lookout was main: ——————- (Continued on Eighth Tags). CATHOLIC CLUB POOL. 'l‘wo gsnles were played last. night in the Catholic Club pool tournament. .1, J. Kcaney, 40, defeated .l. .1. Ahearn, 35, by the score of 40 to 30. M. .1. Riordan, 011. was loser to .ia- rues ’l‘uiiy, 40, by the score of 40 to 154. Fog SALE. * FOR SALE—ONE HORSE. CHEAP; also one business wagon and one two“ seated surrey. Apply Bates‘ Grocery. Main street, Darien. 133‘ It FOR SALE—LAUNCH UNIQUE. feet long; 11 foot beam: 7 b. p. Palmer MINE OWNER DEAD. l’lilliAlndliPlllA, .ian. 23.~Alexnll- der Brlnton Coxc. a member of the Com faintly which controls extensive mining properties 111 the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania. died at his home here today from pneumonia. FRENCH CRUISERS SAIL. PORT OFI SPAIN, Island of 'l‘ rini- dad, Jan. 23.-——'l‘he French armored‘ cruiser Desaix and the second class' cruiser .luriem de la (iraviere sailed from here today presumably for La. Guaira, Venezuela. ..______——-———- WALDO DEPUTY POLICE\COMMIS-: SIONER. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-—-—Rhincla1uier Waldo was today appointed first dep- uty Police commissioner of New York city under Gen. Theodore A. Blngham. 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. Voorhees. Superinten dent. on the around; PROFESSIONAL. INTRODUCTORY OFFER-COURSE of twenty lessons in the art of advanc- ed plano playing for twanly dollars. lllr. (.ico. C, Bender offers this special price up to February 1. Studio at the residence of w. C, lfuotc, 59 So. Main 81.. Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 till 5. YOUNG LADY, FIRST CLASS manicurlsl, will call at your home and gIVo facial massage. also treatment for developing the bust. There is more satisfaction: In having your work done at home. Verinkles removed with few treatments. Strictly private. Address K. M. 1:1,, care Sentinel. 120 iii SERENO R. FORD, PUPII. 01‘ Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shelly. organist of South Norwalk Congrcgav tlonal Church, and teacher of Plano. Organ and Harmony. Applicants pleaoc call at the. church Thursday at- ternoons or address at 21': Park Place. Stamford. it'll 121 LEARN THE ART OI“ W001) burning. We sell the outfits and teach you free. We also have the wood colors, tiller, varnish and wax for sale. Complete line of llurnt Ipl'ltliitll‘ (lends In stock. The i’yro» Art Novelty l‘.o.. lfriulorlck W. Hoyt, manager. No. 110 Washington 81:. (Sing- er Relying Machine Store), South Nor- we . M180 POLi-i EMUB. SUMNN Cili- ropodlsl. graduate of Dr. Rattlers Sonl' School of Chiropody, illt li‘lflb Ave" New York. announces she has entered upon lilo practice of her prov tension at Ill 'l‘ayior Ave. 'i‘cl. 2164i. Appointments at private resilientgvgé If MONA HELEN TAYLOR. 011' mew York City, 'l'eaclier of Voice. Studio Old flank Building, WWII Washington St. 'l‘ucsday till Friday. 10 ii. 111., to it p. 711. Tel, viiiti. 012 if W .,, u... .._...,,.,.... ..... MW... -, M..- BUSINESS NOTICES. AUTOMOBILC. canopies AND wagon repairing and painting: new and mood hand carriages slid wag- ons for site; horse sheets and clip rig. and moral blackout thing, at mes if. tasters. Hlviimd It. I. A. 0099“. 11111101110“. Inter Paper lien and Decorator 11mm lithium . Address. ludi- uou street. footer Franklin. Opposite tether Wrisiu's. nu ”RD. ANNlI. M. HAVIO. “ fl} lists mm south Namath. awn. underlin- In doriniiiningy “will 9"“ voter patrolman 140W ”reorient scalp immiiii’iiit, facial mile M. It spatially: superfluous heir our u, Norwslk. one first floor. A v, engine; standing room cabin; "good Iboat for cruising. Will sell cheap it zsold this winter. lnqulrex William ‘ .Nash. 111 South Main street,.80uth ‘Norwalk: , . ,123,“ 1 l | FOR sALs—cusar. A Newt},- i guided and mounted wild. swan. fAddress or apply Swan, Sentinel 00 mm. 322 31. , FOR SALE—FOUR HORSE Ulir , right steam engine and connections, in , :good condition: also good sized water imotor. Austin & (ii-aw. corner Water, fiend Elizabeth streets. 119 31. FOR SALE—ONE 20-RO0M HOUCD; one “room house. all improvements; one lit-room house; 0' building lots good location. All away terms. ,Sturges Rundown“ ”view “mag 1"? I Till. 38. ‘ wanna. . 'T_""' J 1' fl - M wantso «if OAK , * desk; roll top.‘ ' drain “8.." 80 ofllce. J ' ”Muflw—v ‘1. WANTED—Hosea twm. am with prlvclege of buying house 5 .11 T. ‘ rooms, on one to five litres of land. located convenient to Smith Norwsllt. Write particulars. E, Gillian. 820 Store ling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. 123 At watercourse”. townhouse. , girls at the Lace Factory. Steady work. Apply to Bocsse—Peppard Co. .122 8t wanreo—roaacoo srmmmas. girls and boys. inquire at the adios ,1 of the 01d Well Cigar CU. :30 fl WANTED—AM IN TOUCH WITH'A number of people wanting first inert. . gage money on improved real estate In Darlen. Have new the following an plicailons: 8800 at it 1301‘ cent. on props. criy valued at 33.000; 8.000 at live our ‘cent.. value 013.000: 7.000 at 5 per cent... value 820.000. Address M. D. Randall. Norwalk. 119 as, WANTEDv—«A COMPETEN’I‘ films for general housework. No washing. Mrs, Ii. 8. lax-kwmxi. 60 illlniwood ave- nue. South Norwslk. 118 l! "winvEE—Tooursrnsr sierra tulle ulmrgc of forming and blowing rooms. National 11st (30.. Dub!“ “71 " WANTED—DON’T sum. vol: feather beds: have them mulls lulu delightful folding mattress. Hair wt! trensesstcsmed and cleaned. W‘ for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. 11. Folding Mattress 00.. 107 but Washington 31.. Be. Norwsllt. fl 1‘ LOST. , Leer-«wurru 111111111100. AMT mic your old: curs cut brown [lite over right eye. bllclt leather l-iuliuhlc reward by returning to W. - Ryan. 17 (3111311000 strict, Donut Nor— ill '1 5. walk. .u. , ....WW-. 1110 Iil‘i' employment agency to at it avenue Furnished rooster lire ed in, that number. Also a number _ girls for general housework ' wanted. IM'LOVMINT AGING} .1. Wilcox. announces that as sunset: flesh". . ‘ T0 In”: " _ g, ‘ 'I'O LITu—ON "MIN we a room. first Item. m 1 quire John *1“. Hayes. I Kill Norwelh. ' _ re “Mania -' ranging from m turf 1111 1110611101 Imam blemishes removed without villi. Con I'D.- “1'! M It “i M’QWA heath limit.
Norwalk Chronicler