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Publicist: as Sécond Class M tier
Filtered at the South Norwalk
NAISEN ll NNNE
City of Norwallt Council Passes Amendment to Rules of the
. Police Department-Water Pipe Will be Extended to Binns’
- Chemical Works-Sewer Wanted in Pine. and Henry Streets
—Pliblic Dumping Grounds Still Being Agitated
Several decidedly important mat
tors were settled by last night's meet-
ing of the Norwalk City Council.
After the minutes had been dinpos
ed of Councilman Charles A. Scofleld
moved to amend a previous resolution
in regard to the change In pay of the
policemen to read as follows:
Chief—~32. 75 per day.
‘eptain'--$2.50 per day
Sergeant-«S2. 35 per day
Patrolmcnéwtlt. 25 per day.
This resolution had only just been
passed when Mayor Charles L. Glover
read the resignations of all the mem
bers of the police force. the name to
take effect inmedistely. There were
promptly accepted and until the wholo
force was re-elected and sworn in. a
space of about a. Quarter of an hour,
the city was without any policemen.
The resignation of the force was a nec-
mm
about. COUNTY ctsmcus
HELD AT 81. stones 3 cores
nun—.—
liiany Episcopal Clergvmen At-
lcnd‘Sorviccs in New Struc-
ture in Bridgeport, Yesterday
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, Feb. 8.-—8t. George's
Episcopal Church members are rejoic-
ing this week over thc‘ccnlpietion and
occupancy of the crypt of the new
church which 1i! now being used. Com-
munlon w fill but: allowed by
morning marlin rv ces when
Rev. George Robson the rector of the
church gave a review of the parish and
conditions. w}? Rev. H R.
Ev. est. oft All Nite urch Hunt
in on. spoils. , as a full
choral service.
Yesterday looming a meeting of tho
Fairiield County Clericus was held in
the crypt. A holy communion service
was celebrated at 10: 30 Rev. Kenneth
Mackenslo of Westport was celebrant,
and Rev. . HJcpson of Bedding
Ridge. assistant. in the absence of the
president of the clericus Rev. Louis
French. of Dorian. Rev. Dr. Guilbert.
of Southport, presided at the meeting
which followed. A paper on the Esprit
de Corps ill the American church was
read by the Rev. A. E. Beeman, of
Fairticid.
The usual discussion followed the
reading of the parlor. The visiting
clergy were then entertained at lunch
by the ladies of the parish. Tables
were spread and lunch served In an
auto room in the front of the crypt.
‘ Thou Present.
Those present were Revs Davenport
of Danbury Humphries of South Nor
walk Mackenzie of Westpmt, Bosnian
of Falrfield. Guilbert of Soulhport, .lcp-
son of flooding Ridge, Everts of Hunt-
ington. Mathison of Shelton, Whltcomb
of Brookflold, George of Newtowu,
Cornwall of Stratford Hooker of Wil-
ton.S Sheffield of Long Hill and Pock-
haul. Wells. Kenyon nilii Robson of
ltridgcporf.
After lunch, Rev. Mr. Cornwall, of
Sit-afford. made it brief speech thank-
ing the ladies and lite pastor on behalf
of tho cicricue for the entertainment
given them.
Sunday Sohooi Rally.
Last evening there. was it Sunday
school rally and the solvlccs will clqiieo
this evening with a choral evonsoug
and a sermon by Rev. F. H. Mathison.
of Shelton.
The crypt of the church together
with the lot cost the- congregation
$7.000. it has a seating capacity of
250. it In constructed of concrete
faced with Cleveland sandstone. The
acoustic properties are perfect. The
have and aisles are 60x33 foot. the
tower base it feel. square and the
chancel 23x28 foot. OVor the base of
the tower a temporary i'OOlll is built
and in used its a choir vi'ntry. The
construction of this port of the build-
ipg is not yet completed Room
remains on the lot for the tilfimiinli of
it. lectory facing Mapiewood avenue.
When lilo main church In completed
the crpyt will be used for Sunday
school purposes.
POWELL-«KELLER.
We
Well-Known Young Norwalk Musician
and Popular Young Lady to be
wedded Tonight.
Frederick V. Point! the well known
Norwsllt singer. and Miss Clara wales
Keller. daughter of Mr and Mrs.
John Keller, will be married this cv-
oping.
The ceremony will be perforated at
St. Mary 3 Church by the Rev. Joules
ti. O‘Donnell.
RNAFMATKINI.
“ A. Watkins have
, the marriage of
K4: to Clarence
«Lela ”The core-
cssa'i y expedient. in Older that the
members of it might take advantage
of the increase in pay. Each man re-
ceives twenty live cents per day more
than formerly, with the exception of
the selgeant, who has thirty- five cents
additional per dlcm. The force con
sists of Chief Thomas Bradley. Cap-
tain Robe-it N Morchouac. Sergeant
Thomas Hunt Patrolman Thomas
[catheiiand and Bryan H. Silk and
Extra Policeman Charles F Page and
Jarvis Murray.
Water For Mr. Binds.
Joseph liinns. who has recently built
an addition to his chemical works and
resumed operations, had made request
of the water commissioners for City
of Norwalk water. The commissioners
were authorized to furnish Mr. Binns.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
COL. H D. MORGAN FALLS
DEAD m A TROLLEY DAR
Standing in Rear Vestibuie, in
Hartford, Last Night, Talking
to Conductor When Stricken
HARTFORD, Fcb. 6.-—Colonel Henry
C. Morgan, assistant quartermaster
general on the staff of Governor Henry
Roberts. dropped dead in a trolley our
last evening here. Colonel Morgan had
spent this whole of the day in his office
at the capital and bad Just left there
to go to his residence In this city. He
was standing in tilerear vestibule oi
the car, talking to the conductor, when
suddenly he fell forward into the car.
As soon as the car was stripped Col
onel Morgan was removed and taken
into thc Y. M. C. A. building. neat
which the our happened to stop. Med
lcai did was summoned but when the
doctors arrived Colonel Morgan was
dead. Medical Examiner H. F. Fuiici
It is said that Colonel Morgan had
been afflicted with heart disease fot
several years and shortly before his
death had been under treatment. He
is survived by a widow. one son, Ed
ward P. Morgan, of New York, and
No daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Grand
wife of Lieutenant Commander Grand,
of the United States navy; and Miss
Ruth B. Morgan. of this city. He alsi
leaves a sister. Mrs. Julia W. Merrill.
of Bronxvillc. N. Y.. two brothers. Wii
ilam Gardiner Morgan, of Hartford.
antes H. Morgan, of Brooklyn, and a
nephew, William Dennison Morgan, of
Hartford. The funeral will take place
Wednesday from his residence in this
city, to Which the body was taken of
ter it had been viewed by the merit
examiner. Burial will be in Coiches
tor. where the family homestead ls.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
“——
Morgan Had a Host of Friends
in Norwallt.
Colonel Morgan was well known in
Norwnik, and to every soldier who
ever attended camp at Nlunlic. Ht
was a personal friend of GNICI'RN Rus
sell Fl‘t‘ml. After he received the dun
gcrous wound in his leg ill the haiflt
of the Wilderness, with the Army of
the Poioltiiuc. his leg was amputated on
the field, and he was removed to
Washington arsenal where Dr. Portal
took charge of the patient. The am-
putation was it ciudé one. and Dr.
Porter pr'obiihiy saved his life at the
arsenal. Col. Morgan saw no acilvt
duty after recovering from the wound.
t‘icllurai Frost paid it deserved tri-
bute to the dead Veteran. He knew
him till many other military and bust
ness men in the slate know him. and
esteemed him for the thousand and
one good qualities. recognised whcr
ever Colonel Moritau was known.
BUSINESS MEN'S BANQUET.
Committee Met Lest [veiling and no
olded to Hold Event February 20th.
The committee in charge of arrange
meals for a banquet of the Norws'lk
Business Mcn' s Association held a
meeting that evening at the Norwailt
Club and decided to hold the function
on Tuesday night, February 20th. it
will take place at the Norwaik Hotel.
and it is anticipated that the demand
for places at the table will be very
large, as them dinners are always
very popular. ,
The annual meeting of the Associa»
lien is held In June. but it is custo-
mary to have a banquet of. about this
limo each winter.
The list of speakers has not been
arranged yet.
«Machete Lillit‘ttilfi, L and ii World
street. proprietor of (1 tint on Ho-
tel, telephone call lite-ii. III go back
to all kinds of contracting work. which
Col
A
still-bones!
- coitus
be has done for the At fifteen years
will constitution figs iiin d of
pronounced death due to heart disease. ’
national government will be cited in
”A... H .- --.... .W ...._._.._....m. “w" “Mm—w.--“ ..
OLIVER SHERWOOD DIDN'T
Down In Civil Superior Court
by Judge Wheeler
Juiiim George W. Wheeler yesterday
handed down a decision In the suit of
Prof. Warren G. Waterman,vof Tonnes-
use, against Conrad Buckingham. of
Southport, in a suit which hinged upon
Cashier Oliver '1‘. Sherwoods sensu-
tloual flight. from Southport two years
ago. The court gives judgment for the
defendant.
Sherwood. who is serving a ten-years
sentence in states prison for wrecking
the Southport National bank, was en-
trusted with 84.600 of Professor Water-
man's money with which he bought the
Donaldson property in Fairfield and
which Was held In his own name.
Upon his flight to escape arrest, this
property was placed under attachment
by Conrad Buckingham upon various
claims held against Mr Sherwood.
cluimint, that since 8th woods flight
made him a non- -rcsldcut. the attach-
meat was void. and be asked that the
titlu to the property llf‘ returned to
him. _
Judge Wheeler dccidcd that Shcr
wood was a fugitive from justice, when
the attachment was made and by law
did not forfeit his residence in South-
port, and hence the attachment is to
gal and must stand. thus throwing out
Professor Watermans' claim.
0. 'i‘. Sherwood was brought. down
from states’_pl-isoll and he gave some
very interesting testimony when the
suit. was tried a month or two ago in
the superior. court. Stoddard, Marsh
and Bonrdman represented the plain
tlffs. Canfleld and Judson and Daven-
port and Banks were counsel for the
defendants. who included besides Mr.
Buckingham, Receiver Ellis F. Pepper.
of the bank. and 0. T. Sherwood.
__.._
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The Blue Star Overalls Company. of
Norwich, has filed a certificate of in-
corporation wlt.h the state secretary.
The authorized capital stock is 310,-
000 and business will begin with 33.400.
The lncorparators are Jacob Gordon.
Peter Strom and Jacob Strom, all of
Norwich.
The Realty investment Company, of
Bridgeport has filed a certificate of or-
ganlaztion.
The Kramer Outing Club lucorpor
died. of New Haven. has filed articleai
of association with the state secretaryd
LOSE RESIDENCE ill slits .
Important Decision Was Handed '
WHNIESIIE iiiiii
KEEPEHS IN RE NNHWIIIS WIS
iiil NP iifiiifliii iiIEflNflNN
TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED BY JUDGE TAYLOR WAS 5680. l. P. BARRY BEING FOUND GUILTY
ON FOUR COUNTS—D. B. SLATTERY. l. E. AicCARTHY, l. E. LAYOEN, i. F.
PLUNKETT AND 1. E. O'SULLINAN THE OTHERS
Crashed Inioa Pltéenger Train
on tile NCI‘NJON‘D Pacific Road
-—Every Coadil‘ Was Burned,
as Was Also Freight Cars
Loaded wan tumour
.. ........,L...,.
HELENA, stop veg. 6.-—-A diaas
trons railroad ..u it .o‘ccurred last
night shortly bflfoi’e midnight. two
and a half miiedf setter this city.
A runaway" K, ritfl’pclilc freight
train crashed' filo phosengc‘l train
on the same "a; packed it com
pleteiy, set Climb {and up to 3
o'clock this nutrition flour pemous
whose, identity is moron were known
to be dead. with a nobility that.
two more whoop”- him it is lmpon
sible to learn y it! .been burned
ill the wreck. he WM dead arc:
.l N. Roblnsoh‘ masonic.
i‘liurlcs Brictié; conductor of one
aenger train. . 2
J. A Jessutt. alumni ibosscngcr.
Foster Senegal; merchant of Ellis-
Ion
lirokemau Edward Brown was nor
iousiy injured, but not fatally. None
of the passcnzera who escaped with
theil lives was gfriouaiy injured.
The passenger rain passed through
Austin. about eight miles west of
Helena, on time. Following it was a
long freight train do up of box and
flat cars loaded wth lumber and
shingles. At Mist the engine was
uncoupled fromth Fft‘eight to stake
water and the was left standing
on the track. '15; its a steep grade
east of Austin and it some means the
freight train gotzata ted down the hill.
The passenger t in was standing
at the Montana Central crossing. when
the engineer been a sound behind
him that warned b m of danger He
started his train bill. it had gone but
a. tow feet when thd runaway crashed
into the roar car-.1 There were but
two cars in the passenger train and
CAPTAIN YOUNG lS , .
OUT AS INSPECTOR
Colonel Ceddes Announces Ills
Stall Appointments for the
Second Infantry, C. it. C.
in the staff appointments mode you»
terday by Col, James Ocddcs, of the
Second Regiment. New Haven, the re,
tiremeut of Capt. Harry G. Young as
inspector of small arms practice is
announced. This is the most import-
ant change made In the organisation of
the staff. Colonel Ceddes has detailed
Licut, James I. Webb to act as in-
spector of small arms practice until a
permanent appointment Is made. This
may not be done for several months
and is contingent upon the retirement
of Captain Edward C Gruensr from
command of the New Haven Grays.
Captain Gruener is slated for appoint
grout. as inspector of small arms prac-
cc
Captain Young was appointed in-
spector of small arms practice by Col.
T H. ,Sucher, when the latter lock
command of the Second Regiment.
Captain Young has bad a long mili-
tary career. He was for a number of
years a member of the Blues and was
elccicd lieutenant of that company.
Afterward he joined the Light Guards.
With the announcement of the staff by
Colonel Geddes today It is expected
that Maj. Ernest 1.. [shall will soon
select his battalion adjutant.
Lieut. James l. Webb has been set-
ing as battalion adjutant. only fem.
porurily.
Here are the appointments made by
Colonel (leddes:
Captain Thomas F. Welles. adjutsnt.
t Captain James F. Kain. quartermasv
er.
Captain Chauncey P. Goes, Jr., com-
missary.
Rev. George W, Phillips, chaplain.
Sergeant Howard G. Yoang, ser-
geant major.
Sergeant Frederick S. Bates, quar-
termaster sergeant,
Sergeant Charles W. Plait. commis-
sary sergeant.
Sergeant William H. Rees. color ser-
geent.
Sergeant Joseph E. Southerton, chief
trumpeter.
Sergeant Frederick A. Parks, drum
major.
Sergeant Frank Fichtl. chief music-
ian of band.
Corporal Frank T. Clark regimental
orderly
p Four!!! Fm).
'i‘hc wholesale fining of the local nul-
lon kocpcrs for selling all Sunday
struck pretty heavily again yeati-r
day afternoon this time by the Nor-
waik side of the Town Court.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor lillpumul fur-
ther fines and costs which will aggro-
;ate about $680. This session, how-
ever, did not. complete tho penalizing.
which still goes on.
it Is announced that the warrants
servers are to swoop down on the big
lotcls. as a result of their Sabbath
day visiting in The Norwalks.
As was the case in South Norwalk.
Saturday. only one of the NorWiilk
Jason was tried out to a finish yes
orduy. The case in question was that
it James P. Barry. who maintains a
tuition in Winnlpauk. a short din-
’roul the- end of the trolley line.
Attorney John .l. Walsh Willi couhscl
"or Harry and he fought awry atop
tooth and nail. ills efforts were of
title. avail. for Barry was fined 85"
on each four counts. whicb with the
mats added
3225. Barry appealed.
Six cases were disposed of In the of-
ter-noon. or fill! number two of the
offenders paid up and foul appealed
to the Superior Court which C(llillig iii
In Bridgeport today.
The two who paid up were Daniel
B. Siattery and Jilin-[ill E. Mrt‘nrilu.
Sluttery was lined Sid) and costs. in oil
MORMONS RNORT BMOOT.
Members of Missouri Chin-ell Think
He Should be Unsealed.
WASHINGTON Feb. lbw-Tho rcor-
geniaed Church of roller Day Saints.
the Missouri faction of Mormons is
to take a hand In tho fight against
Senator Smoot. of Club who for three
years as: been on trial before the
Baron Committee on Elections to do-
lornilne his right to his seat.
Joseph Smith. a son of the founder
of the Mormon Church; Alexander!
Smith, his brother: F. M. Shocdy.ot
Boston. Bishop E. L.- Keiiy and others
are to appear before the committee
The reorganized church docs not be-
Iieve in polygamy. and denounces the
practice as without justification in any
doctrines of the church.
The oath of the Mormons that
llllki‘fi faulty to tho filliii‘fih take prone
dense over loyalty to the state or the
the hearing before the committee. The
members of the morganlsod church _
that they have nothI-n personally
meet it tithe 1::on tilt hair
brings the mini up in?
amounting to $67.75, White McCarthy
got of! much more easily, being fined
only $25 and coats an aggregate of
$42.50.
The three who appealed in addition
to Barty, wcio John E. ondcn, James
F. Piunketl and John id. O’Sullivan.
John E. Luydon was fined $130 on
one count. and 826 each on two others
;V1lll tho collie. bringing the total to
1.5
counts. The costs bringing his total
to 875. John E. O'i‘iuilivan was also
lined on two counts #60 on each, with
coal, making tho total 3125.
At the conclusion of testimony in
the Barry cusc yestebiay afternoon. it'-
torney Walsh moved for the discharge
of the accused on the complaint. argu-
ing that there had been no evidence
whatever to show that Sorry to pro-
prietor of the place where the state
policeman. Joyce and Dalton. testified
they purchased hour on two Sun-
(lays.
Judge Taylor denied the motion. Mr.
iWnIsb thou asked for the minimum
penalty. The, law provides a penalty
of from $70 to 8200 slid Mr Walsh nak-
cd that In view of the fact that if a
nuisance had been ctutsed by the Sun-
day selling that It had been such a
small one that pemiln in the vicinity
ljlliii tIu-ruforc interested. had not ob
cried.
River are a brunch of the Reorganilod
Church mentioned above. and so for
as Imown they the n pcaooablc and
now-abiding people. Everybody works
for his Ii vtlg in this Church, including
the ministry, who rcceivc no salary
for their services. They claim first.
that their Church is !boiled fairly and
squarely on the Births-«that to. that.
If is an exact coon rpsrt of the un-
Ichant Church at Jerusalem: second.
that God. after ii utilities of eighteen.
hundred years lawfulne spoken di-
root to the world :tblrd,
that their doctrine statute to of.
=di vine origin. and» refers again, It
bi of the utmost lupin-tones not only
to the Cotillion.“ . to the Jews as
weli.~pnrticularly the latter: if their
claim is untrue. they say. their doc-
trine Iii flbiasphemou» one. no matter
how good their intentions may be. and
they should be expound without furth-
or delay. In other words they are
either the tru cums
other-churches
roll at All and sbduidp
1 out
Pluukoit was fined $25 apiece on two ‘
; cured evidence against. has so for re-
oftlod. Mop-tug
—;.1... “a“: a w .
.rw‘wt. .__..
. A... .— an..-
”a”...
in pronouncing sentence. J udgc Tay-
lor said that. contrary to Mr. Walsh’s
claims, Barry's offence had not been a
'(yll‘k'V‘l‘fll (me,
The Barry case being disposed of its
soon as m. Walsh took an appeal. the
the other cases were put on. The
four proprietors who subsequently ap-
peeled. also demurrcd to the complaint
and refusing to plea, were fined the
amounts bolero stated.
The Slice: and Sweeney case will
be heard in the South Net-walk Court.
Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock.
One place that the state police so
mliinod immune to trial because of the
disappearance of the nominal owner.
James H. Sitcehsb. of Spring Hill.
Shel-hon has been missing for several
days. It Is probable that. Prosecutor
Clark will now proceed against Mrs.
Finch,
There are at least three cases for
tomorrow morning before the South
Norwuik Court. The accused proprie
tors are S. Nevsk.‘Frsuk D. Saunders
and William J. Wetsuit.
The cases which have thus far been
appealed cannot come up in the Super-
Ior Court. today as Prosecutor Michael
Kenealy has not had time to prepare
them for trial. It is possible they
will be brought up later in the month.
0111111I‘lll «_ ..
salt, ole cu’ yurs”olo’rmor. nine
one li-room house, all improvements;
good location.
Sturgoo Randall. 69 Seavicw avenue
NIJNIN
Taking Up of the Pipes Across
The monthly meeting of the South
Net-walk Board of , Councilmen was
called to order at 9 p. m., Mayor Dow
presiding. The delay was caused by
Councilmen Snrtain, Mather. and
Brown, who were in consultation with
Corporation Counsel John H. Light.
The bills, amounting to $2,006.56.
were read and ordered paid. _
The annual report of the Chief Eu»
ginecr of the Fire Department was
then read.
A synopsis follows:
Annual Report of the Chief of Fire
Department.
South Norwaik. Conn, Jan. 1.
TI His Honor the Mayor, and the Hon-
WNEEN NNMMISNINNENS
NAN PENN HENNY EXPENEN
Changing of Pipes at Bell Island Was. $1,794.85—Gaies ‘ at '
Reservoir Were $2l4.i7—Ciher Annual Reports Submitted
to the South Norwaili Board of Councilmen
Fair tonight and Wall daddy
iy rising tempsmuros briskwm
iy to easterly winds deitilllllM
9......— Mfl-.m.-w .,
N THE PAST i
the pa rhor Cost $3,243.41],
.Aoruble Board of Councilmen of the
City of South Norwalk Conn ,
Gentlemen: - .
l respectrully submit this my secc
oud annual report relating to the Fire
Department which includes from Dev.
camber 28, 1904. to December-31,1905.
as (‘hief Engineer.
The Department has answered to
alarms, l c., 2'! bell alarms. ill still
alarms 3 false alarms. it has hood
3. .dgd feet of hose: 162 gallons of chotbv
ica s. 660 feet of ladder, requiring 38
hours of actual service.
Chief Wright also made the follow
lug reocmniendattons:
‘ (Continued on Sixth Page.)
FOUR reasons WERE "
BURNED TO DEATH
Family Wipsd Out in tile Burn-
ing oflllsir Home in Curtis
Bay, Baltimore
BALTlMORE, Fab. 6.——An isolated
small frame house near the village of
Curtis Bay, in Anne Arundel county.
was burned early today. Nine color-
ed persons were burned to death. only
one of the inmates escaping alive.
The names of those who lost their
lives were Richard Taylor, Horace
Jackson. his wife Lizzie, and their
son, Samuel. seventeen years old:
Mrs, Rose Jackson. a widow, and her
ion. a grown daughter: Su-
yoars, and a six montba' old baby.
When the neighbors arrived the
house was a pile of smoking debris,
and when the bodies were recovered
nothing but the charred bones of the
victims was left. According to the
survivor, Elia Webster. the fire was
caused by one of the younger children
who not up to stir the fire in the chlm
ney place and accidentally scattered
coals on the floor.
STORK BROUGHT DAUGHTER.
A daughter was born early today
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sanger, of
The Green. The mother and child
are reported as doing nicely.
FOR ' SALE.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM.
double or single: heated: board op-
tional. 57 Seavicw avenue East Nor
walk. f6 if
FOR SALE-A TYPEWRITER lN
good condition. cost stoo; will sell for
tie cash. Anyone In need of a typo
writer will never find a bigger bar-
gain. Box 207. Ridgcflcid Conn. [‘5 3f
FOR SAL£~CORNS. BUNiONS
and rallouses removed without tron
his. pain or soreness. by using Cor-
n ll's Rapid Corn Cure. Price ibc. For
s is at all drug. shoe and grocery
stores. Accept no other. to t'
FOR SALE-willful GRADE PIANOS
at right price. Call or address 9)
South Main street. f8 31
FOR BALE—FARM or n ACRES:
large barns, cow stables. can crib, one
good lot for building a house: a small
house to rent temporarily while build
lug. Address Mrs. L R Hoyt. Lyons
Plain, Westport Conn R. F.12
128 by
FOR SALE-ONE SO-ROOM HOUSE;
one iii-room house; it building, lots
All on easy tonnes J
Louie Udelmao.
Mr. and Mrs. William Diem-ow have
brought dull. Against touts Udeiman.a
but more than Ikoly that they will Tel. 88.
go over until the next term.
- .. . MISCELLANEOUS.
sun A CLOTHING DIAL“. .
...._.... IMPLOYMINT AGENCY—41118 W
Mr. and Mrs. William Diolmw Against J.
28 Union street, and can secure wot-l
Motto mntmsn in
Wilson. announces that the has on
tabiisllod an employment agency a
fossil steam of applicants. Hmm
clothing dealer doing business at 13
South Main street and 136 Washington
i ' “WANTED
WANTED—APPLE TREES AND
grape vines to trim; 10 years' expo,
fence. Charles W M. Bill. 2 ileum
street, South Norwaik. to,”
WANTED—T0 evacuees moi
old feather beds. Pay highest cash.
Single or in quantities; Address Wil-
llama care of South Norwa‘lk Ssrsffigte‘lé
WANTED—A WOMAN summon.
dress and cook. Mrs. B. M. Andrew
46 West avenue, corner Cedar sires
South Norwaik. is it]
WANTED—YOUNG GlRLST To
learn the paper box business
bridge Box Factory ' '
WANTED-{3001‘ A???
ress. A0
Adm
branch office WC Willi to locate
South Norwciit. sodium, with .
slices. the Morris Wfiolessle Ho”
Cincinnati, Ohio. 11W
WANTED—COMPETE!” MAN To
take charge of forming and blowing
rooms. National Hot 06., Daub um
Jill!
WANTED—DON‘T shin. You!
feather beds; have thoifi blade into n
delightful folding mattress. HINT m
tresses steamed and clothed. Wflfn
for descriptive pamphlét no the B. C
H. Molding Mattress C0,; 197 but ,
Washington St.. So. Ndrfiallo . do tf ‘
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE. cAoitiAom mp,
wagon repairing and
and «send band on
one for sile; horse Iii
ping. and general biac
James H. Lester‘ . Ha
.i. A. spoon, sanction.
painter Paper Hanger“ Deco tilt
Estimates submitted.
Luther Wright' .
MRS. ANNIE M. "AVID,
Main street South Romain.
graduate in demolition 8WD»,
cite your patrons“. ‘
electrical scalp treatment, foetal
sage. a specialty; supefiitibuo hair
biemishe. removed without pain. Cop
solution free. '
cameraman .
Riverside Cemetery -- No .
Conn. seventy acres beautifully I
so. Lots to stilt sill it is wise to
select a lot. while you are shy
dent. on a ground- ‘
LOST.
LOST~PAIR 0F MNARY :33!
and gold cross. near Realty till
store. Suitable reward. Add ‘
bath. 2% St. John street. M
we .
LOIT-«uliiilmla REWARD
fur glove. lost betw
once and residence at
on. Dr. Noxon. Dorian. .
, PROFESSIONAL.
street, claiming All) damages and solid.”
The case will be heard in the town
0. .llouden
- PIANO meritcc'rlou BY GEORGE
Studio. at South Main at.
court on Monday next. Papers were
served! yesterday.
”In the complaint it. is stated that
Mrs. Diobrow purchased a coat for honiooch
self from Air. Coalition and paid All:
for the some and that
to make the‘alteraticnl.
claims that. when she went after the
coat site was Informed that the coat
bad boon sold for $18 to another party.
Silo demanded the return of the mob-w
ey and says that it. was not forthcom-
‘w' A THI ART 019‘ WOOD
all ”"
wood “colors. filler "I'M!"
the doctor was l
She further lass“
ism-r
u sowiu’g Machine Store) South Nor
ropodist.. graduate
touch“ We sell the outfits and
you free. We. also it” the
silicosis
maggots:
net/colt.
00..“ Frederick W
o. All Washington u, Mug
‘1' We
. it is also further alleged that Afro.
Dlsiyrew plotted out two in: would f
for their own,
~ half it
her husband, the
they
M19? Moi of Chlrtipodv in mm
few York. osnn noes slil! luv
the ll
THIRD],
can be worked out
methanol?” ROM
plate of Joe Ramon ..
pigs about six
reward will be
leading to their:Md
'ro Lotti?
to “maroon '
Cove avenue. hast m
work.
To
“Tu-HOT}
rooms. newly psi.
gigantic street. near
Knapp.
per month
Norwalk Chronicler