II III
APPllilPllil IIII
Bell Avenue Bridge latter and .the CarneHTS Library Project
Laid on the Tabie~— Cmmittee of Three Appointed to Act With
the Selectmen . in Investigating Tokeneke Reade-Highway
Appropriation Granted was $1,800. instead 0103.000"
Din-ten yelstenday alternoon voted
down the appropriation for a stone
bridge for the benefit of John D. Crim~
mills and also refused to build any
sewers for the wealthy residents of
Coilender's Point. it did, however,
get progressive and lay aItax large
enough to pay its bills and establish
a one-mill sinking fund. The road to
'l‘okcucite will be built before the close
of summer and other town improve-
nlcnts will be made.
These were the principal points of
interest at the annual town meeting
held yesterday.
The meeting was called to order at 2
o'clock. but fully half an hour before
that time the hall was filled with talk-
ing and gosticulating citizens of the
Iowa. A gloat deal of interest. was up.
parcnt even before the meeting
t)|)('ll(.‘li. "
ilr. Payne was chosen as chairman.
The call was read and accepted.
Sclcctman Schradcr moved that tiltI
mattcr of laying a town tax be deter-
rod until later in the meeting. This
was voted.
The petition for the erection of a
stone bridge over Good Wives river'
\mwus thcn brought up.
W. (‘. Perry asked‘if the meeting
was a special or regular meeting
Mr l’nldy asked that the selectmen
IIIIIIIII. a statement regarding the Bell
uvcnuc bridge.
Sch-ctman Schl'ader said that to
build the bridge and grade. Bell uvc-
nuo would cost, 87.000. John D. Crim-
IIIiIIa had offered $500 and Mrs. Emma
liciatield $250 to'help pay for the con-
struction. The plan for the road call-
ed for a thoroughfare forth feet wide.
but William ".1 AndieWs asked if thIII
Ioun would not be liable it they con
strut-ted the- weather ‘I‘
Mr. Schradér assured him that it
was all right. The cost. of the bridpu.I
alone would be $2,000.
George Gregory thought that a 31.000
blidgc would he stiflicicllt.
t‘yril ‘Ci‘iii'it'ntns Built M1 the span
was thirty foot and tho loadv‘an would
ho forty foot wide. The present brldgo
span is twcntyt t‘IIot.
ticolgo (ircgory asked what tho ap-
proximate iudobtedness of the town is.
Mr. Schrudor alIchro, “About $40.-
000.“
"At our annual town mcIItiIll: it will
i'xcccti $50,000."
"No. As soon as tho tux monoy
comes in \rc will pity off $1.200."
"Will it not take a haunt” tax to
gct back whole we weIII lillcc yIInIs
ago?"
Mr. (iIIIgon lnoVoIl that thc item be
iIIIlcilIIilI-ty postponed. it was laid on
tho tablc.
’l‘lIc Iuattcr of making IIII appropria-
tion for tho 'i‘okellelte road was taken
up. -
Minor i). Randall. of tho 'l‘okcllcilo
Corporation. addressed tho Incctlng
and cxpluincd the advantagcs of tho
road. HII said thtli pcoplc arc to
bliild houacu ilIcro aggregating SANTNA.‘
000 in \‘llillt‘. One of the residents
lilol‘c has practically secured ii jii'tillltH"
from tho (imlsolidsted road that one
cxprcss li'liill down in tho morning.
and lilit‘ up in the evening would stop
at lluricll. This would hc it great. ud-
vIIIIlnno to tho Iowu. as it Would Iiivm-t
traffic from Booth Norwalk. The road
starts at 'i'okcncke. near the old Fer-
ris homestead. utld gotta in tho most
direct I'IIIliII past thI WIIIIks-Sct'lcy
piIIIIc. thence to Hog Hill. The cntirc
distance would be 4.400 foot. The
proposed road will bo fifty feet wide
and will cost about $7.000. tlll told. in
put it ill Aloud condition. The town
was to pay only for the macudum.
Mr. Ilrouory thought. that the figures
woro largo.
William Alldrcwe moved that ll com
lattice of thrco be appointed to ill-
vosllgutc lhII IIIIItter. acting in mm-
junction with tilt.I sciactmcll. and .-...
)ltll'l at tho IIIIIII meeting.
\ similar motion was Illudo by iru
tiroxory.
It Was heliovod that tho stonework
Would cold about 82.000.
iru Grcnory moved that tho resolu-
tion bc iillllllllif‘ti to contain iiil appro-
priation of $1.500.
Mr. Androwa offered to nulcltd hilt
:iitiijiiii. giving the conlmitteo power
o not.
Mr. i‘crry rear to a point of order.
llc claimed that his amendment ilad
boon seconded.
William it}. Street said that Mr. i’cr-
It was out of order himself. Mr. Perry
denied the allegation.
The resolution was then put to vote
and the eyes apparently had it. The
vote was doubled and a rising vote was
tukI-u. 'i‘ilo Veto stood: For. 48:
against. ill.
’i‘ho motion was declared carried.
A IIIIIIIIIIII for an additional highway
appropriation was presented. The ac-
lcctmcu naked for 08. 000 more. The
annual appropriation was ".000
"And it“ s all gone now." spoke an
“in gentleman. whereat the silicone
smiled
\Ir. firoanry united how till asleep
men could not through the 111181 39..
sun when it was necessary” ”nether
the any of fie-toil iii aura-taint l”-
Iilll .
tion be laid on the table. but was
hOWled down .and withdrew it.
Mr. Schrader explained that if the
Turnpike. was not top-dressed it would
be done by the state and charged to
theI town.
MI. Hoyt asked where the stone
wen‘t
“Automobiles took it away " some-
one replied. (Laughton)
“Should we pay for stone for the
automobiles to take away and let them
drive us into the lots?" asked Mr.
Hoyt. “I move you w amend the
motion and appropriate 8 .000."
Richard Shelton said that. he did
not believe the selcctmen had spent.
jhc money judiciously.
Mr. Andrews believed that ho was
right in criticizing the sclectmeu. '
A voice from the rear of the hall
shoutcd: “i just drove up from Nom-
ton and i had to come through the
lots.” »
Another citichI naked “lliocs
road go hour the colllotory?”
“You'll go to the monetary if you
ride ovcr some of our roads." IIIIjolnIIIl
Mr. (ircgory. lIlII said he had lost
his l'tllli)i.ll‘i~i and brokdn his carriage
going over the road. He said that it
the third soil-ctnlau ((7. ll. lI‘itchl had
known how many timcs he was con-
signcd to the hot place he would he
sizzled all even.
MI. Fitch replied that while Mr.
iregory was sclcctman hII also was
invited to take a trip to the place of
extreme tentpcrntllrc.
The amendment was then voted llllI
on and lost.
Mr. Andrews asked how much addi-
tional would be needed by the select-
men and- moved that $1.800 hc appro-
priated. The meeting voted favorably
on the $1,800 appropriation.
John D. (irilnlnins had asked for
changcs to a drain pipII on the road
near his property. it would probably
cost $1.380 Upon motion of Selectman
Suhradcr it was laid on the table.
The matter of the report of the
committee appointed to consider the
claims of the Charles W. Raymond
tIatuiII.
’l‘hc rcport i'i‘l'tlllllilt‘iltit'ti that the
claim he paid for thI work IlIIIlII at
Four 'l‘roI- l’oillt by William Skciton
the amount lIIIiIIlz $100. it was thus
\‘IliIIIi.
William it}. Strcot called the utlcll~
tion of tho lili‘i‘tilljl. lo the fact that
the Poor 'i'rI-II l‘oint road is sllbzllcrgt‘d
at high iidos.
A pctition siglIIIII by I-iti'nIIIIs was
tllIIII |ll'(‘:~it‘ill|‘ti rcgal'lling illc offcr of
Audrcw (Turin-glc to glvo $0.000 for
this
tho town uppropriato $I0ti annually fol
the sllppolt of tiltI llblary.
William I". i’crry asked that the
matter be laid on the table. owing to
the fact that the Library Association
“as not quite Icudy tor the matter
but illl: cIIltIIiII fol-Ins jet to go through
with
it was \'(ll|'li to lay the subject on
the table.
'i‘hc chairman thou appointed thc
committee to act with the sclectmen
in rIIgurIl to thc 'i‘oclloko road. They
Ilt‘c William E, Street. SaIIIIII-Ii (it-um-
mIlII und (‘lIurlcs (i. Waterbury.
'i‘hc matter of taxes came up. and
it was movcd by William Shelton and
ulucndod by William Andrews that the
tax iiiiii bc lllnc mills. It hHiTIllli” to
bc used as it sinking fund. t'i‘hc prov-
ioIIa tax was scroll luillal.
’l‘lIaIlIiotls Hoyt vcry emphatically
Inovcll an llIIIIIIIIlIIIcut. "taking it acvou
liliilti. 'l‘lIc nun-ting laughed.
'i‘lIaIlIlrus licii lhcu moVIIIl tilt
amcndmcut to tho alncudmcnt. mulling
tho sinking lIIIIIi oIlII mill. This IIIIIIIIIII-
meat was ucccptcll and the nine-mill
tax was laid.
’l'llo budget for
801.025.
“iilc shooting tiIIIlI adjourned.
FiREMEN iN DANGER AT
“Am—AW
Men Fought Flames
flows and other varieties of ammuui
tion exploded around them.
gasps. When the firemen
the top floor of the “monetary build-
iiloy wore forced to retreat by the ov-
of bullets.
and the instilmto
Entertainment and iloli
tlw IIIIIctiIIII of II flco lilIIuI y. plolidod‘
tho your calls for
FRANKFURT ARSENAL
Explosives Filled the Air With
Bullets and (leases Whilethe
PiililAilidili’iii/t. Mnroh twidire in
the artillery building of the li‘rntlkforli
Arsenal today. endangered the lives of
the firemen who fought the flames.
while Krugdorgonocn cartridge shell
sending
Iniunlles in All directions and filling
tho air with suffocating stocks nlld
reached
«Irwin-lining volume of noxious antics
13y
censure etvlslen .
slxrv two vanes 0L0
Call
Last Evening Attended by a
Large Number of the Members
Concord Division. Sons. of Temper-
ance. was sixty-two years old last eve-
ning, and they celebrated the occasion
by holding an entertainment and roll
call. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all present. .
F. W. Hoyt presided and was the of-
ficial announcer. The first number on
the program was a mandolin and Kai-
tllr selection by Mrs. Hoyt and J. W.
Rowe. After this Mr. Viglurd, of
Bridgeport, gave some pleasing imper-
sonatimln and was very clever. Mrs.
James Walsh rendered. a violin solo
in her usual effective manner. Miss
Johnson gays a vocal selection. Mrs.
Canfleld. who is always a great favor-
ite with hot audiences. was at her best
last night and whistled several solos.
The presiding scribe called the roll
Among the speakers ware: Mrs.
ner. Mrs, Hyatt. of Silvermine: F. S.
Ambler, E. F. Marvin, of Bridgeport;
and Mrs. M. L. Pryer. Albertine Math.
tea and Myrtle Ftnney gave a piano
duet. After these were heard .recita-
tions by Albertine Marbles. Miss Mil-
tor. Miss Biard. the division was
wished sixty-two more years of pros-
parity.
NEW YORK. March 2.~A hundsolllo
young wolllau who was known at the
housc III Wcst lI‘ii'ty- ill st Htl‘t‘tlt wholeé
she had lived fol four months as tilt-E
to. was found dead ill her roolll today.
She had placed a gas tubII ill her.
mouth and tunnel] on theI vapoI. bcltln .
culnc many hours before the body was .
town]. From Illc records of :I mar-
riugc found ill the room it uppcurcd
that Lillian AIIIIII Peabody was nutr-
l'ii‘ii to Morgan luIsliII Williullls ill.
'l‘oronto on ()(‘itlilt‘l‘ 7_ lilii'l'. 'i‘llu jun-
itor of lhc llousc snill illiiiIV that Mrs. .
SUSPICIDUS STRANGER
ARRESTED iN NORWALit
Had a Bundle of Drills and was
Trying Doers Around TemA
——Sentenced to tail
George Mullger was before tlIII town
court in Norwalk. this morning,
charged with intoxication. iic was?
found last night by (linear liunt, tr-Iy l
lag the doors around town. He could‘ I
not give a good account. of hinlaclf. AI
bunch of drills and theI case of a lady’s A
gold watch were fotllld on his peraoufi
also about. 335 ill money. 'l‘hc court I.
tounl him guilty of intoxication and ho
was taxed the coats of tho court and;
soul to Bridgeport. for thirty days.
.iaIIIcI-I German was arrested last
night for intoxication and assault. ilo
unaudited l), S. Knight, who is a SUDI
III‘illitIllIiIIlli. of tho Norwnilt Mills.
tiorllulo was rulcuaod IIII it cuuh bond
of $10. to Ilppcllr in court toluorrow
morning.
CHURCH NOW FREE FROM DEBT.
mm
South Norwalk Congregationaiiete Also
Vote to Retain Quartette.
A mot-ting of the luminous IIIIIIIIIIitI
ton of lilo (‘ou'luuutiollul (‘iliii‘t'ti was
held lust I-vclliull. ’l‘iIII couuulttco
l‘ornllliutod its Icpolt. Nililwiiiof that tiu-
illdchicdncuu of Al. tutti. which iIIIIch out
the chllt‘t‘it Ill tho beginning of- thc
your. bad boon paid off and tho church
Iii now free from debt
votcd to retain the Iluurtoltc choir.
Prior to tho meeting of tho cnnmliioo
u short devotional Itorvlcc was hold.
my.“ a...“
HiNOKLEY—JIECH.
Mica Mary ilccch thu ulurrhnl to
John ilincitloy. February. i’ith. at the
Church of the Holy 'i'rtntty. in tam-
Iibn. Mr. Hlnckioy in a resident of
Now York and also has a bonus in
standard. Mr. and Mrs. thckley
will be abroad for now-rat months and
they are now selling on tho MI-ditorun.
hut. in Mr. thcklcy‘s yacht. The
Iii‘ilil' for some time attended Mrs.
Moad’s school. in Norwuik Ir.
Wu“...
Mi“. NIOHOLO OURPKIIID
o
WNL~_»
which was in flames Although lit'iil‘
constant danger from the
cartridges. the firemen finally satin
gntahed the bibles.
amuse done to the building
the tire could bathe belearwd
cmwltull upon the floor they succeeded
in reaching the portion of the room
iy overcome by stocks and gas and in
exploding
The extent of :23
stock of ammunition and til 0 triug'ia of
a U 111‘-
. Inna! athlete declining to cm any need
mates.
hint; at tho lmltm of Rev John i1.NlII
hula in honor of Mrs Nichols birth
Any. Music and names warn oilj‘m'tId
and it boom time was spent. Mrr. Ni
hour was the recipient of many hand
some presents and received some been.
ttfni presents from her numbers in
Troy. its and cake was perv-
tire. til
some some; so "
Ionic... II the. no...
. item Tobey. Damaged by
about. it: 30 o'clock in the house coupled
by William Tobey in Reynolds street .
East NO] walk and owned by Mrs.
Daniel Keogh .
and Mayflowor Hodk and Ladder Com-
pany responded to the nail.
chimney.
about 1300.
Mary Tucker, of Shelton. Mrs. War-Item there was no insurance on Mr.
Tobey's furniture. .
ill every clime list colors are unfurled
Be not
EEEI GAS TUNE IN HEY
ENANEN ilN NAPilH. ANN HANBENME
YNNNE WNNIAN WAS EilliNll NEAI]
HAD SEPARATED FROM HER HUSBAND iN'TEiRDNTO, AND IMALE FRIENDS HAD CEASED ,' ~'
VISITING HER iN NEW YORK
It With IIIIIII Ih'iii
mermaid; ‘
Keogh. onetime ed by Wli
Flames Today
W
F‘ii‘e was discovered this morning
The alarm wail immodiotoly sent i
The fire probably started front a
Therdamag‘e amounted to
Thelmuae was insured
its fume has spread from sea to
sea;
surprised if in the other
world.
You hear of Rocky- Mouutatn Tell.
I’laisted’s Drug Store.
-_...s..‘......a...-. q... . -.._.... w...— .._.,.__., “a... was...
0VELTY SOGIALBY fl;
LADIES’ AID SOCIETY
iiorwalil Baptist Organization
Listens to Instant and titer-
ary Program. and titles 8gb)
mm...—
The Imdiee' Aid Society. of the First
Baptist Church, gave a novelty social
at the church,- Wednesday eventng. it
proved to be a very enjoyable affair
A very pleasing program was dendered I
which follows: .
Piano Solo,
Miss Florence Beers.
Vocal Solo.
H. ’S‘cofleid. .
AAE A
The Entrance oi tion. A. Haitian Robertson into the Race fertile
Nominated Complicates the Situation and Gossips Say Til;
McNeil and Robertson Have an Understanding -Poiiing issues
to Beat Thayer-a’ ilot Fighi' In Prospect
W
Recitation.
William Roe.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet
Mrs. Gould Hoyt and Mrs. William Roe
After the program a delightful see A majority of the membeits of the Its sent to Mr Walsh and tho llkeli
tat hour was spent which proved very Doluocruttc state central committee ihood is that. he will be up against;
profitable to the ladies. The booths haVc signed a petition to Chairman ..i an almost unanimous request from the
were in charge of the following: .i. Walsh, of Norwalk, r nesting him body over whom he has ruled. .
ice Cream—Mrs. Fanton Beers. as- to call a meeting of t committee But he is not likely to rule very
stated by irvlng Helton and Hiram some time in March. long over them For months there
Bull. The petition sets forth that the best have been ominous words against htin
launobu—Mrs. 1.. H. Scofleld. assisted interests of the party can be prompt. land National Comntitteeman Homer 3..
by the Misses Charlotte F‘ranke, Ruth ed by a pleating of the committee at {Cummings it has been suspected that:
London and Anna Ferris. Ithis time. and that delay like the add- the cabal down there in Norwalk and
Tea Booth—Miss Alice Lyon and go of old. will be dangerous. claims the iStanIfoI-d wanted to be the caudal ap-
Miss Clara Bartram, assisted by Miss- New Haven Mailer. penduge which vibrated the dog The .
as Elizabeth Taylor. Grace Hyatt,‘ I Committeeman Disseii of East opposition to Walsh and Cummings
Edna Ferris and Ruth McDaniel. " Hartford has taken the petition about have served to get them to call ameet- >
Mystery Booth—Miss B. i. Duane. for signatures and he has already ob- tug of the state committee and they '
A game fashioned after the grab rained the signatorlai sympathy of 20 lhave lent. an ear as deaf as a dummy.
bag, called the Generous Goose. was of hte 35 committeemen. Others areI
in charge of Mrs. D. S. Hull, assisted to be asked to sign before the petition . Continued on Eighth Page). l
by Ma's. James Evendeu and Miss Eva .
Fran e.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY. ‘ LEGAL NOTICES.
in the Norwalk Club pool learner“..-
_._......._..
Illent last. night W H. Baldwin rat- ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
cd lib. defeated W. 1.. Olsen. rated 140. i
by a score of 50 to lid. Tonight will 1 District of Norwalk ss ‘
he the last game for the m at one and i0...” March 1 A i) 1900
Probate
Milli.
will be played between W. C. Baum Estato of Kate H Mchaquato of
latt’tl Sit. and \V. H. Htlittwiil, l‘ltiL‘ii Nmiwalk m 881d till-iti'lt‘t ’ (18(10qu
55- thIIiIIr I-Il That the administrator ex-
hibit his admnnistI-ation account to
ADDRESS By REV' WEMVSS this wall for adjustment. at the Pro-
SM'TH' bate office ill Norwalk, on the 7th day
The Rev. Wemyss Smith. rector of 0. March 190.; at 10 o'clock forenoon;
St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, made the
address at the devotional service ot
the Glrls‘i‘ricu-dly Society. in Trinity
Church. last: evening. Mr. Humph-
rtes was away filling an engagement to
preach at Shelton.
WANTED. ” '
WANTED-“MAN FOR COOK 0N
and that all persons interested in said .
estate may be notified thereof. the ad»
millistlutur will cause this order to
be published in a uewapaper having a
circulation in said dtstltct. at to at
five days before said 7th day of March.
1906.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
1t
Williams told hillt';lill»ii shc separated
from her husband soon after their mur-
riago
For tiIc lust. lite wet-ks thc only
:fricud Mrs Willi ls seemed to have
liIIII Autlc Peabody Williams. of Town i in New York. a y “g man, had ccns- i ‘lGhar ey. forgive me."
ed his (mention , visits. Although
costly lowoiry expansive turn
were found In the apartment. there was
almost Ito money. At. the end of her
l‘tusont‘t'cs. it. is bIIIievcd the woman-
IIlIosII suicide as the only solution 01'
lIcI- Iliiilctlitics.
Among lctrrs found III the room
with tile Itoull woman was one dated
“SI-noun iI‘aila. (,‘allada. October 24."
ll lIIItitlI-Ii Mrs. Williams of the death
of nor IIIotth. \ liihlc bore the ill
SEAAEENAN ANNE
iflilli [INAMliE
ANN PNNNNEN Ii?
Iliad Fun by Breaking Sticks in
Two and Throwing Books at
Pieces in Endeavor to Pro-
duce Explosion
Almost IIIIoIIgh dynamite to blow thI
town of StI-atford off the map has been
III the possession of three boys of that
plan- during the past two or three
days. and that they re still on earth
in coriaiuly not, that fault.
'i‘ho boys are Albert Kiln. Earl Pit-
chor and Join-pit Bostock. who are ill
the IIoigllborhood of tan yours of age.
(in Ihc way to Washington school in
shootout. they had occasion to cross
II ioI ownod by Hans Lingeil where he
has been having some blasting done.
iio IIIIIi concealed about 12 pounds of
tho explosive in a box in the lot. and
this Ibo boys diseovorod.
III all they took aiumt 2h sticks of
dynamite and they have been having
u no; than with it. One of their amI
Ilacluouln was to brook It stick in tWo
and placing the ports upon a stone.
other stones at it asilolt. dis-
il mic iiWin away in Ill attempt in pro-
d» we an explosion. Why tho Illnuultte
did not go on and blow tin» boys to
itiiliiiit in unexplainable.
Young Pitcher took iii sticks An his
homo 'i‘wn be deposited upon II shelf
in the kitchen over theI store and ii
oi itl‘lii ho placed ill-i ortihmotttu tn the
parlor where they Were found this
morning by Deputy tdhorlif Charles 1!.
Hindu. Mrs. Pitcher not knowing what
the sticks were made of. was treating
them with great femininity and the
sheriff bud visions of soaring skyward
until he hastily told her they ware dy-
IIatIIito.
’iilo itili'l'ifl' picked "E auvorut brok-
on elicits witnch the toys had tried
to IIapimlII in iiIII hit. but iii'tro ut'o iii
A birthday party was given that IIIIII iIIIIIIIIIA litii‘i’iilit III the jii’t'iit'ill limo/rho
III-II. ' :IIIT: IiII boys bufoc lodge
Pooh this cunning. where itcy were
I Ivtrrly tailored and told not In “1““
titty wtlh explains in the inn II but
till account of their am they .worl- not
otherwise Inubhed.
The sheriff in the meanwhile. with
.d i‘ I to litliit’ his
tinting stash
derrick boat at new lighthouse. Good R LE
wages. Apply 17 Franklin St. m2 1t _. F0 SA . ..
. ~- . . . FOR 8A ~HOUSE SUITABLE
-Rt.ll|)iii)ll.' iIlochchI lt’iliillllla. Mula- fiWANTED-wk'l‘ ONCE. TWO GIRLS for out: or :1:on famiiifts m East Noti- .
1V“i~ N 1-. Merry (Ihl'iII-IIIIIII {I010 for kitchen Work. at the Clifford 110-. ..walk it new of around. cook house;
leh‘" 1832 S“""'“' ”Elwin" tel. Steady work. and good wages.
good place to keep chiclseus: seed well
water. pleat of fruit. with this View
of harbor. iii sell reasoning. ‘
”1"“ A. N. Sherwood 10 Pleasant
Ifound ill the room were signed ”Les-
.. m2 3t
tile. and on an envelope was written
WANTED—FARM. ABOUT
acres. and house. with good
near or bettveon NorwulkI a
‘I Propped against a back of a chair
'beside the bed in w tell the body was
I\
lfound wore two photographs of a ford (live full particulars. lowest. F R ALIuA 11 NRY H
.yonllg mun. ill a gold locket about pricc. terms, etc. Address. William “£0.93... "pyjama mam - .
{her neck was a miniature of the samc Gen. Evorson. 22f. Ely avenue. South able {m- one or ywo horses 0 be
dined] loccmhnmsfn-f the house Icctrl‘g Norwalk. m3 tit M...“ at stable of Hamil Frost. 52 .
II 2w 1 as t at 0 ii young man w o . . . _ 1 m1 6:
mm called upon Mill. wunaml. III-II wanran_ ARCHITECTS. CON “7”" mum" South Nor." 1"
(locally. and whom lhl.I woman had in-
troduced as iIcI husband. (lilo pictulc
was that of a young man ill thy: unt-
term of the Canadian police
BARGE overturns.
LABORER enowns
Serious Accident at Connecticut
River Bridge ~Antenio Maggi
Disappears and Leaves
Family in italy
tractors. business men ill :Ijl lilies. to .3?
know tllut. 'l‘hc Clifton] l’ublic Stcu- \
oglaphcl handles all lincs of copying u
and typIIVrIiling. Icasouably and satin-
factoriiy.
turd.
FOR SALE-- HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS.
Pill all modcl'll improvements, suit-
Ic for two families clinically looat- .
.. ‘ cd within tlncc minutes“ walk of the
MM} A“ i\t‘lil'lit‘}.' ”1“ ('“f'fliiiiltiild station; pllce 88 000 it sold ‘
"him” “’33 llelorc April 1 For particulars, apply
to real estate agency of Jacob M. Lay-
ton. {I Rnilload avenue. South Nor)-
walk, Conn. . m1 lit
son ens—Tunnel no'rs. con-
nor l‘aylor avenue and High street
iI‘IcIi B. Chadderton. Darlen.128 3t
FOR SALE—0N AOCOUNT 0F
leaving town. house 10 Gerard placer.
all improvlmlents. 7 rooms and bath.
hardwood floors. hand-carved manuals,
etc. No reasonable offer refused. Pri-
vale sale. until Saturday. of few choice
pieces of furniture. lflcluding piano.
dishes. etc. Apply Mrs. Dekens, 10’
Gerard Place. f28 0t
FOR BALE~A RAZOR. USED FOR
cutting come; no further use for it. i
now use Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure.
First application relieves soreness. All
drug and shoe stores. Jimmy. ,
FOR SALE—41'1“! 110118111. WP
and outbuildings. situated on the cor-
her of Wilton avenue and Catherine
street. ill the City of Nofwalk. will Ill.
solid at public auction on the premtmI
to the highest bidder. on the 12th deaf
of Match. 1000. at 3 o'clock p. &
WANTEDwCORSE'l‘ OPERA’l‘ORS
on gore. stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply (lounge (3. Batchcl-
lel' Iii. Co..‘ltullroad and Myrtle urc-
nucs. Bridgeport. Conn. ml If
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM
more at John C. Wilson 0: Company's
hat factory. 80. Main street. £10 tf
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair matI
treason steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. a
H. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East
Washington 13L. So. Norwaik. do if
TO LET.
TO LETHBECONI) iI‘hOOlt. Wl'i‘ii
largo vault. III Fail-field Fire insurance
building. suitable for club. oillocs or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 8‘2 West street. mil If
TO Lsrmslx ROOMS ANl) STORE
07 Lexington avonuo. Apply Frank
liens 71 imxiugtou avenue. Int 3t
”new warn“... - .
NEW LONDON Mulch 2.-0IIc of
Atllc ialgcst barges used as a. stone
'ilghtcr III the construction work on
tho t‘ounoctlcut lllvor bridge at Buy
brook mysteriously capsized some time
Wednesday night. and it Is supposed
that Antonio Mug . aged 27. of East
New hundou. was rowncd like a fill.
ill the stuffy cabin. Workman for
‘tilo iioibrook. Cabot and [tuition Cor-
poration. which operated the barge.
were unable to right the craft today on
account of the heavy ion [loss which
prevented tugs front approaching the
oVIIrturncd barge. No cause is as~
signed for the accident.
Maggi worked on the bridge days
ului slept in the barge at night. Neill
his was seen of hint yesterday. but a
faint ray of hope for his escape is held
out. ill the rumor (battle was lloi. noon
TO LETI—NEW— (liI‘iI‘it‘E. NAODflRN
appointments. iiavtlalld Block. Milly
to itoed liaviland. or Old Well Cigar
'i‘erme cash. Stephen Bootleld. 120
FOR GALE—FARM Oil‘ 90 ACRE”...
during the luttcr part of Wednesday Co. 124 iii large barns. cow stalliea.eoru crib. and
afternoon The centrally warned to good lot for building It house: a I'
believe that the man was aboard the MISCELLANEOUS. house to rant temporarily while buli-
hltrgu and if ho wait, there was no (no
cape front death.
Maggi has a wife.I and one son living
in ltaly.
lug. Address Mrs. 1.. 3.110”. 141,011.
IMFLOYMINT aomnov~mngw Plain. Westport. Conn 11.1”. 13‘. 1‘3.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has an In W
tahiiahoti an employment agency III
as Union street. and can secure were
for all classes of applicants. Hem-e
IMHO melinho In‘
”Business norlcas.
rouv earthworm. poor nan
shoe repairing. 8qu and heel. the;
united. 00c. Ladies. nailed. «in: curved.
560. Bl 1.11IN thi t't.
South NEEIIEEEII, or E a “ than?“ Conn. seventy acres bMtifuliy tooth
ed. Lots to suit all. iii is oil.
AUTOMOITLI. OAflRlAOE aunt select a lot well: you Its aim
trudged unsigngdaalt atoning“;d pl to Geo W Voorh ii
on man an on gets up ,,
one for sale; horremnmrin mania ““5 PROFEBEIO 4
n . and m so Im .
‘11:“ H. whirl. Hlviilnd BEE. PROP. A. dO‘T‘THit-F’ WALL
Railroad avenue
urdny evenings. 7
J. A. HUDOIR. MTIOAL ,
night acetate. Admiasiéh 1l’lc. “nth“
.- A...“
“Anita itio ucorcd u triumph ill one
of the moat brilliant programs that
has been aivcu Itinoc tho Artlatn' con-
certs Wore inattaurntcd. 'l‘hn glowing
uccmiitiu of her work. through Cum»
pullan and others. lull to her engage
meal for this concort. She will need
no further introduction. for her elugI
inn excelled in every quality that
could be desired. iier voice is brit-
iiaIIt and sympathetic. hail range and
power and is under perfect control.
in addition to these qualities, hcr
connotation. in whatever langllage she
sinus. in Inn-y near perfmetion. After
the first nulnbor it was the artist. all
well as the Woman. that was applaud-
vii-“Tho Morning News. havennah. (la.
Mme. Rio will sing Ill Mrs. New
ktrk' It last concert at lax-kwcod'n Hall.
on Wodnolllhly MM. uoxt. Tickets or
."l It I‘ .‘I: ll‘tf‘tc' .Iud (Aiiiilih'ii'iiiilfl.
FOR IALlu-UNE cartoon com
me HIl‘iiom house. all improvements.
one iii-room incline: .0 building-lots.
seed location. All on easy terms. .1.
item:- Randali. l’Iti Boaviow avenue
oi. .
.......
CEMETERIES
Riverside Cemetery .. Martini“
gradual! . " I
Will 0th1 ..
tor Paper Banner and Water
chum submitted. Address. m
aurcume OiGAfi arouse om Will" ””3”" .
0109. . use. same 04. Havana; 1
tie VI 111' plow uncanny was baht graduate in 3191111111110” Iti
In t ovcvttna. fin: iuilnrrin dh‘wi'di city mm hafnium Ninth“
r In .Insn. Wilfred honored. .lII‘III w on...» at m wondrous ital tar
' flawed. A A. Bulletins. Optimal simian reamed vithont pain. can
mullet bits. 10“.. m "
. .. ”MW... we some. «all of Franklin.
"it it
’i‘h~ «our .1 :.:IIIIII- of the Autumn Hun glued Depth News
till
«m... clot-1M1 ii. ii iii bilin. Ala title-ritual emit! treatment. mi ma
Norwalk Chronicler