aerosols no
'l‘o ills ilonor. the Mayor. and Coun-
oil of the City. of bomb Norwulk.
and to the electors ofitbe City of
flouth Norwalk. ‘
The undersigned. nguommlttee aux
painted by his Honor. Mortimer M.
Lee. pursuant to authority and direc-
tion of the Council; and approved af-
terward by a city meeting, submit the
following report: ' J
About a thousand of the cltlseos and
taxpayers of the city presented the fol—
lowing petition to the Moral Assem-
bly. January session. A. 1).. 1903:
The undersignedl cltisens and tax-
payers of the City offloutb Norwalk,
Conn, respectfully show that the City
of South ,Norwaik ,was Incorporated
by the General Assembly. 1870. and its
territory is all included within the
Second Voting District of the ”lawn of
Norwaik; that the present-City of Nor-
waik‘ was first incorporstéd ‘u‘ "a bar-
ough, 1836, and continued?“ such till
1893. whe‘uitwas incorporated as a
city. audits territory is all ‘included
within the First Voting District of the
Town of Nerwalk.‘ , The population
of the Town of'Norwalk. 1900. was
19,932, but it is new upwards of ‘20.-
000. The population of the City of
South Norwalk. 1900,4was 6.691; but
its- population is now estimated nearly
7,000. "The population of the City of
Norwaiksiauo.»treasure, and it}; popu-
lation remainsuabout: the some. The
population, elf the second Voting Dis-
irict is by estimation 8.000. Each city
0th afipublch-ilbrary, a large water
system, ands separate sewer system.
and the Citylof, South‘Norwalk owns
an electric light and power plant. and
furnishes to its inhabitants public and
mercantile light..and power. The res-
pective business centers of the two
cities area mile ands half apart. The
town government is still'maintained
over bothveitl s at great and unneces-
sary expense. all of the town meet-
ings for the transaction of business
are held in the City of Norwalk. The
natural business and political rivalries
growingout of=tho geographical separ-
uteness of the people of the two cities
engendor’bnd feeling and interfere
with brows. . This we believe Would
be removed and great saving in taxa-
tion mad by incorporating the Sec-
ond thlg District of: the Town of
Norwalk liilp fl. ngparate town under
the name offlppth Norwaik. and by
consolidating” Jtown, city and school
goyernmenipg, ] . ’» rwaik.
Wh - pd, donors respect-
” ..._ u .,
i‘ully red'eslw tr honorable body to
amend and‘cb' go the charter‘of the
City of Sbuflt orwalit,”’follows;, ,
1.9“!" , _ We “ new
boundnr e, of ill . city westerly
along“ t . ortherlyii A e Connec-
flout. 'f‘ulnpike to igll; thence
southerly along the divlsloh line be
tween the towus‘of Dnricn and Nor-
waik to Long island Sound at a point
outside of the Norwmk islands; thence
easterly to include the islands which
naturally belong in the territory of
the Second Voting District; thence.
northerly through the Sound, the chun-
uei of No nlk HarbOr, and the chan-
nel of the. orwaik River to the pres.
ent northerly boundary line of the City
of South Norwalk.
2d. To divide the city, so enlarged.
into three districts; the present city to
be the first district, the territory south
of the present city known as Five Mile
River to be the second district. and all
of the territory west, including Middle
Five Mile River to be the third dis-
trict: (each district to have proper rep-
rcseniutlon on the Council and Board
m
i
l
l
i
m.. for the purpose of approving said
petition " . ‘-
A meeting of the claim; of the ties-
ond Voting District was called and
duly held an the 9th day of January.
1903. and the following resolution
was passml with practical unanimity.
there being only three or four. negative
votes to over six hundred ufll‘rmutiw‘
votes. . . '
Resolved, 'i‘lultihe petition of citi-
zens and taxpayers of the City of
South Norwaik to the General Asses».
bly. January session 1903. asking for,
an extension of the boundaries of the
city. a division of the town, etc, be
and the same is hereby approved; and.
Resolved further. That Hon. Jere-
tative, be and herebyis requested to
present said petition to the legislaw
lure, and urge the passage of all such
charter amendments and resolutions,
as may be necessary to accomplish
the 9bi°i¢tl3 of- the petitions;
Reso ved further. That the action of
the Council and the Mayor in appoint-
ing a legislative committee be, and the
same In hereby approval. ‘ .
Electors of the First Voting District
cased a town meeting to be called and
the same was held in the Town Hall.
in the City of Norwalk. on the 2nd day
of qJanuary, 1903. and thé following
resolution was passel:
First—Resolved. that it is the sense
of this meeting that the Town of Nor-
walk he not divided.
Second—dissolved, that it is the
sense of this meeting that the Town of
Norwalk should be consolidated under
one ‘common form of government. with
a suitable provision for the protection
of the outlying districts, against the
highest rates of taxation, until such
outlying districts shall by vote choose
to so subject themselves.
Third~Voted, that the Chairman oi
the meeting appoint. a committee to
draft a bill, consolidating the town
into one city, and present the same
to the State Legislature for passage.
And pursuant to said resolution. a
committee was appointed, a petition
was prepared and presented to the
Legislature asking for the consolida-
tion of the whole town into one city.
and in due time a charter was pre-
pared aud presented providing for the
consolidation of the whole township
of ,Norwalk into one city. and repeal.
log the charter of the City of South
Norwaik. . .
By reason of said netlouwtsken by
the electors of the First Voting Dis-
trict, practically the niobium of the,
"(litypt Norntlllltp: ,ur obmflilt _woro
for the very cba r life of tho glty
of South Norwuik in connection with
their efforts to extend the limits and
powers of the present charter of the
clip; and they deemed it. necessary
and proper to engage counsel unzl
workers in different parts of the Slate
to assist them ill the work and they
did so. And though your committee
did not succeed lll obtaining the logis-
latlou asked for by the petitioners. by
reason of the action of the Governor.
they did succeed in defeating consoli-
dation and ill maintaining the govern.
ment and itegrity of the people of
South Norwulk.
The work of your committee is well
known to all of our citizens and need
not be recited in this report; but at-
tention is called to that part of the
necessary expense incurred by your
committee which should be paid by the
city. namely, $8,500.00.
Respectfully submitted.
Aldon Solmans.
to have u so rate slaudurd for luxu-
t.ion and im i‘di'elueuis, practically
limiting the powers of the enlarged city
over the territory included within the
second and third districts to the pew-
' ors~now exercised over laud territory
by the government of the Town or
Norwnlk. .
3d. To provide for a Board of An
portiomncnt and Taxation.
till. 'i‘o incorporate all of the ter-
ritory included within the proposed
boundaries of the City of South Nor-
walk, with the inhabitants thereof.
into separate town to be known as the
Town of South Norwnlk. and to consol-
idate the town. city and school goveru~
meals of South Norwulk.
The foregoing petition was approved
by the Council at a. meeting held on
the 29th day of December, 1902, and
of Apportlortale'ent and Taxation. and
the Mayor wus redirected to appoint a.
mmnlittee, and to call a meeting of
the electors of tile Second Voting Dis-
trial. to approve of said petition. as
may more fully uppelir by the follow-
ing resolltlou:
Resolved. that. the petition of citi-
zens and taxpayers of the City of
South Norwnlk to the General Assam.
ny, January session. 1903, asking for
on extension of the boundaries of the
city. a division of the town. etc, be,
and the same is hereby approved;
and,
Resolved that Hon. Jere
further.
llliull Donovan, of this city, reproach
tetlvo. be, and be hereby is. requested
to present said petition to the Legislu
lure. nod to urge the passage of ill
sucil charter amendments and reuoiu
tlons lid may be necessary to accom
pllsil the objects of the petitioners;
and.
Resolved further. that his iionor, the
Mayor. be. and be hereby is requested
to appoint a committee to represent
the city and the Second Voting Dis
trio
oil such charter amendments and res
oluiions as ms.‘ be necessary to no
complish the o . cts of the petitioners
and sum com tiles are hereby em
powered to deal) things which they
may. deem necsagry and proper to ob-
‘nsral Assembly the
lesillstion askedjfor by the petition
forth r that his Honor.
he herebyis rs-
ting of the elect
til i . lo
taint ‘, from the
era; and.
Resolved
the Mayor. ll
adopted rural
rarest the In
‘ of at
66
1; before the proper legislative com-
mittees, and to. urge the passage of
Ii}. H. Matthewson, ‘
S. C. Palmer.
Russell li‘rosi.
James Golden.
Christian Sw'nrtz.
John F. McMahon.
George S. Kendall.
Mutlliew Corbett,
Edward Barrett,
Charles N. Smith.
| lddmund E. Crows,
. Wlu. l“. Tammany.
John H. Light.
‘ll. 8. Hutch.
islsllc Smith.
Joseph 1.. Whiz,
Charles S. ’i‘rowbridgc.
Charles Id. Dow.
Wm. H. McMahon.
Edmund Zeiuff,
A. E. Winchester. Jr..
Richard H. Golden.
Ailluiimr lllunchurd.
Ffilwurd lionrd.
John H. Knapp,
George it“. Benrse.
.lollll ll. Lawrence.
iIoriml-I A. Mathewson.
’i‘homull C. Cnvunugh,
Edward A. Board.
Ainsley ll. lteod.
Henry (J. Sharer, M. 1)..
Frederick H. Rowan.
David W. ltuynlond.
Edward li‘. Knapp.
John it. i’aul.
Geo. ii. Vosburgh.
l). Wm. llarl‘ord.
Stephen B. Hatch.
M. J. Mchrney.
Louis 8. Doors.
Frank Lemongelll.
iii. Wilcox.
C. (i. lilobauuno.
R. J. Cuthlll.
Joseph Discse.
.Iohn J. Murphy.
Herman Quittner,
Lewis H. Decker.
Wilfred Bodwcll.
Albert M. Poblman.
Coo. A. Whelplsy.
John J. Goodwin.
John H. Bedwsil.
W. 9. Star rant.
Girli‘d if. bed,
Charles Bosch,
Victor W. Ferris.
John Oldenschlsgsr.
Franklin A.'Bibifh.
John Cuneo. »
-~li'."C.1
_ ill;
“a...“ ,,,,_.
Rufus J. Smith.
Stephen Ballasts.
Chas. i. Sterling.
Win. J. McHugh.’
liobt. Pearson.
W. D. liubbcll,
Qtio Barthel,
'Dr. V. G. The.
Luther M. wl‘lgh
sue iN Yuasvuts
POSTOFFIGE OPENED
One of the Buchanan Supposed
to Have Been Injured—flail
Store Was Robbed
YALESVILLE. March 3.-——'l‘he of-
.mlall Donovan, of this city. rspresen- lice of Barnes Brothers, fruit growers
was entered by burgiors. probably the
same ones who tried to rob the post-
office early todayptnd $20 was taken.
The safe was wrecked and there was
general disorder throughout
flee ' ‘ ‘
crab bloodspots in the oillce.
sion of the safe.
get away with anything.
A Haughiy
leaving?"
at all!":-—Y0nkers
.......-.-.-..g.~...l~. -. . i. he
stores iv ions. as
MldMPl-Ils, Tenn. March 3
,Merldlan. Miss. says:
3- A tornado in-th
sawed dentin ‘1‘th
hour. descended shortly after
last night and plowed a path
southern lo the eastern an
the city.
At 2 o’clock this morning
rolling all urea of debris and
that extends in a slender p
T0 Anion GRAND
New York, New Haven
Terminal
this morning said:
vuuls Railroad announced
that the New York. New
bud been dissatisfied with i
it shares the cramped quur
the New York Central. The
New York Central mnnngom
out regard to the convonlen
the rent has been so high
The construction of the
first and Thirty-third street
New York Connecting Rail
tunnel under the East lllvor
loug-lookcd-for opportunity.
will take the New Haven l‘i
its wing.
cream to the show. report.
"There is nothing whatev
report. Our continued use
When the Pennsylvania stati
to points south and wast. if
demand it. Come service In
that no action looking to sun
lllis been taken as yet."
W W ............ “a.
willscallops‘. Halibut. Crabs
W
NARCHIOTI ARMED WIT
A
i 1‘
filled with Dumb
9001‘“,
rm ‘, i‘omiterethe e
new sales a .
Wm. A. Thompson.
W. W. Comatock.
it was noticed that there were sev-
on the pavement outside of the store,
and it is supposed that one. of the
burglars was badly hurt by the stale-
Nothing was securn
ed at the postofiice. the burglars be-
ing frightened off before they could ‘
Cook.—-Putieuce~“Dld
cook give you our notice when she was
special to the Commercial Appeal from
31'. ruraasauae; March ism-Two
' it i llroad station here today
they, weregbosrtiins s trsiu
“sonruuoaws
i.
the of-
.and also
’A bad ty’” l error, or
blunder oi, .in engrossing
the law ‘ ‘ ‘ , sion of the
i the subject of
9. superior court
ilge Alberto '1‘.
made on the
_, in by counsel
_ William N. ,
.9 county com~‘
- that the no
as to be tuk-‘
alive days. the
luv.
the error oc-
on of the gels
general seams
Patriceu‘wo. she hardly noticed us}
Statesman. ‘
TIMI
.——A staff
.. .339...” ch (fol:
my We... 1,
a sum not to be estimated at out
6 o‘cl h
from he
burbs of
the oliy
was ill darkness, and the local guards
by the light of camp fires were par :
wreckage
nib from
Meridian Fertilizer Company on lllt‘
south to the Meridian Cotton Mills.
in what is known as Georgetown. an
CENTRAL STATION
. Hari-
Iord to Use Pennsylvania
NEWV YORK. Mlli‘ch il.——»'l'hr World
A prominent officer of the Pennsyl-
yesterday
iiuvon a.
Hartford Railroad would abandon the
Grand Central station as soon us press
ticsble and unload its passengers and
mail trains thereafter at. the new tor-
rnlnul of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For some time the New Haven road
lid “"00!“-
modutions at the Grand Central. wilero
tors with
schedules
have always been arranged by the
cut with-
co of the
New Haven road. and to can it all
that the
New Haven odlcinls would have moved
long ago had there been any oihnr
possible way to get Into the oily.
(tilUl'lIlOllfl
Pennsylvania terminal between Thirty-
und Sev-
enth und Ninth avenues. ill Manhol-
lnn. and the projection of the so-cailod
roud umi
ui 'I‘lliily
fourth street, have at lust afforded till
Just as
soon as the terminal can be colnpluled
and the tunnel dug the Pennsylvania
uld under
NEW HAVEN. March 3.~~—Wli| ruf-
Pros dout
Mellon, of the New lisvon road. mode
the following statement today:
or in the
of the
Grand Central Station is Insured and
there Is no thought of going elsewhere.
on is com
pleted there will possibly hi‘ it through
service established by way of. the same
the public
cuiiy may.
be established to and through that aid-
tlon, but that is so far In tho,future
h n rrsull
.Cuillizl s.
H BOMIO
l were at-
r
napalm.
use incurs ,
r
s
i...
oral nsscm
iiiull. in all
is amended so
'un uppoul is
WAY
ussuluc
=by the falling roof: ‘
1 John Smith. of Selma, engineer on
? Southern Railway.
‘1 William R. Nelson, cx-clllef of po-
”('19. .
i Police Officer 'i‘nrry.
Cluudo Williams.
b‘lvo unknown .nrgroes and whites
lkilled in the Georgetown Mills. su-
burl).
Six unknown killed in the fertilizer
. factory. suburb.
l
m
MOROCCO BANK PR-OJECT.
Delegates of the Power“ Agreed on the
Matter.
ALGECIRAS, Souiu March 3.——'l‘hc
delegates of the powers have partial-
ly agreed on the text of tho Moroccan
ban gprojoct. The organization is
to be entitled the Slate [hulk of Moron.
ro, it will be chartered for forty yours
and how- a capital stock of 83.000.000
in gold divided into parts equal to
the number 0 (the powers pariicipuis
ing In the conference.
Each power directly or through a
bank or group of banks shall have
the right to subscribe to its part of
the cnpilul. The owers will desig~
onto it director of .he bank and fur-
nish a. portion of the employee. Dis-
ugreculouts between Momcoo and the
bunk may be referred to an arbitra-
ilon court at lulussnne. Switzerland.
'i‘lu- question of the number of the
French shares and other details how-
ever. have not yet been settled. The
above ugrosmolu gives the United Sta-
jos the right to participate in the or.
gnnianilon of the bank.
0
KING EDWARD IN PARIS.
PARIS, March 3.-—'l‘he arrival of
King Edward in Paris this evening for
at three days visit attracted comment
in connection with the Algecirus con-
ference all being a timely readirmatlou
of the Angiodt‘rench agreement. While
here his majesty will be the guest of
the British embassy. maintaining his
Incognito as Duke of istlmustor. l'resl'
dent Fullleries and King Edward will
ilXilllilngid visits tomorrow and there
will be a guild dinner at the embassy
on Sunday at which the king. the prosi~
dent and the premier will be sustain
and also Huron do (:ourcei. recently
bend of the “such mission at the fun-
ol-lti of King Christian. who was up-
prouchod by Emperor William for the
purpose of ameliorating li‘rnuco-Crr~
mun relations.
mAnlilt Rio scored a triumph in one
of the most brilliant programs that
bus been given since the Artists’ con»
certs were inaugurated. The glowing-
accounts at her "work. through om
puller and others. led to her cngnge-'
ment for this concert. She will need.
no further Introduction. for her slur
lng excelled in every quality that
could be desired. Her voice is bril-
linnt and sympathetic, bus range and
power and to under perfect control.
In lld'iiii "l in thusn qualities. her
ouuuciulitn. in whdtrver language she
ll'ngs. is very near perfection“ After
the first number it was the artist. as
well same woman that was apploudw
cums-Tits Mornlnsyfiews, Savannah. (is.
Melanin will sing at Mrs. New.
kirk's last uouréfl'nt Lookwocd‘s Hall.
on :Wedn‘nsduy one. nerd 'l‘iructs nil
. st
, BUONINGNAN per
ilN «lllllli , ill»
{SEISSIPPL llSl NllHl
’ultuou notuns-cuunmcs was:
., ‘y
N K.
One of tile most enjoyable lulll‘lp ilrrs
dyer given by Buckingham Post. (i. A.
it, was given last night. and until it
late hour the fun waxed high. The
evening was opened by the members
vending in true warrior siylu the open-
ing ode.
The commander in a few well chosen
words gave the soldiers a hearty wel-
come. Ralph Baldwin rendered a piano
solo. After this Chief Bradley. in a
full, rich voice, rendered a new ver-
sion of Marching Through Georgia, and
all present Joined in the chorus. Then
the following guests gave instructive
s eechas: J. Belden .Huributt. David
, uld. Charles Dilworth. James Hub-
bell, Charles Scofleld and Henry Ms-
thies. . "
.EdwardJsloyd song The Battle of
Murpllysborough, after which Ralph
Baldwin agai favored with a piano
solo“ Judge . rry made a few pleas-
ing remarks. Chief Bradley, rendered
the song. John Brown's Body. Colonel
Russell made a speech, after which
all preseni sat down to a bountiful re-
past-n regular camp fire dinner. .
War stories were told and some
very amusing tales \vcrc hcnrd. Chief
Bradley snug The Monitor and tile
Mcrxlmulr. A rousing cheer and the
singing of America closed the twenty-
;dxtll anniversary celebration of the
0st. ' ‘
T
"H
HUGH .
The injured. .
Burrow. clerk. New «Orleans and
Northeastern weight depot.
Woodalde. seriously . ' -
. it‘ll ,, M Mosaic
Frank Woodruff, of Anuisiou, Ala.,
llookeepor MeyeuNeville- Hardware
Company.
W. A. (lurroit. night clerk, residu-
rum, seriously.
Grady Stone. hurt luiornuliy.
Donn. operator Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, hurt internally.
Col. Charles Elmira.
About tizlo p. m. the clouds began
'.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
some units
GAVE FINE surras
—--——-—&-.
One Hundred People Served at
the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. I_.ssi Evenlng
A very fine supper was given last
evening In the South Norwnik Baptist
Church. by the members of the Wom-
lnl‘s Association of the church. About
l0il people were fed during the even-
ing. and a neat sum was netted us the
result, of tho supper.
‘ The tables were spread in the Sull~
day school room, which presented a
very pretty appearance. each table be-
ing tastefully decorated With out new
era. _
The following menu was served: _
Chicken Dumplings
llolled Onions
Celery Pickles
' Cabbage Sulud
Raised Biscuit
Rico Pudding.
Broad
Coffo.
The committee in charge of this suc-
cessful uffuir comprised Mrs. H. ‘.
Sharer chairman; Mrs. William ii.
Hubbell, Miss Viola thicker. Mrs. Burr.
Mrs. David Dixon. Mrs. Pltser, Miss
Burton. Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. Miss
Laura Doiy. Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. W.
R. Austin and Mrs. H. P. Morgan.
They were assisted In their work
by the other indies of the church.
, NOTICE.
Members of Norwalk Aerie. No. 588,
l". 0. ii. are hereby requested to u-
ioudan smoker to be bold ill their bill
on Wednesday, March 7. i906.
JAE. M. CREACH, W. P.
Aiiosinoiln iii. Wood. Soc.
TO LET.
I
heated: all impreremonts; board op-
tional. b7 Bucview nvenllc. toast Nor-
wslk. mil ii
To LET—«finite!!! AT BAUCA-
tuck. Coma: house. barn and land at
Rowayton: upstairs. 60 (inborn‘sveu
small rent on Water street: basement
of Bank building: house. North '1‘”.
lor avenue; the Jennings place. Rotor:
Hill. barn. carriage. chicken house. and
any minutilv of land required. . Anniy
to Ituyuloud Bren. mil ii
To LETwBWCCND MAJOR. Wl'l'ii
lsrsr wait. in F‘slrfisid ii‘ire insurance
building wilfully». 91m 'llll). "mm ml
.iighi , Tliilblli'."it‘ul‘lfl[t. . Apply, to. J
H. Krupp. ”West nlrcot. . in!
re Lara-em some
it?" Maldivian live or W
ro LETw—F‘UBNISHHD noous. 1903
Several steamers’have been dispatch-
ed ot the Gjaesl and Ingerna Islands
from-,Trondh-iem to the assistance of
the fishing fleet which met with _dis-
aster in a violent storm which recent-
ly ragedover the islands. Only sixty
Members of Fleet Numbered from 1.200 to 1,400 Moll, s \
, Sixty of the Three Hundred Vessels Which Wore In no ,
ssicr Have Returned to Pcrt---bisny Boats; Floating. list
[inwards and Wreckage Has Floaisd Ashore“)
cuslsrmus. Norway, March 3.— of 300 beats which recently wanton
all
fishing bane returned and resists
which have arrived at Trendhiom‘rit'
port that large numbers of the MB
have been seen floating kecl'upwardb.
The drawn 0 the boats utility
peeing the fishing fleet numb fro
1.200 to 1,400 men.
. WANTED. ' ,
: WANTED—STABLE MANURE. AD-
dress Mendowvnlo Gardens, West Nor-
wuik, Conn. m3 (it
I
WANTED—AT ONCE. Twoolnnsi
for kitchen work. at the Clifford lie-i
lei. Steady work. and good wages. .
m2 {iii
W LOST.
Losr~8rmvan FROM so 4
Friday evening ‘u small dark Min.
and willio‘fomoie Boston terrier, V
sworn to name of ‘t'i‘wlstel‘.'?‘~ All ,
formation. to be initial. 22 orth Mil
stmel, South Not-walk. ’ in _
”soniSALa;
WANTED—FARM, ABOUT 1001
acres. and house. with good brook}
near or between Norwulk ‘aud Siam-
l‘ord. Give lull particulars,‘ lowest.
price, terms, (to. Address. William:
Geo. Everson. 225 Ely avenue. South
Norwalk. m2 6! ‘
roe sALe—Jstoo WILL BUY
good large building lots right in
city of Norwalk; line location: cuss,
for someone to invest little men
and doubleit up in a short‘time.’ ‘
onernlce lot in East‘Norwalk. Mil
Address Box 314. So. Nchsik. mil
WANTED—ARCHITECTS. CON-
tractors, business: men in all lines, to
know that The Clifford Public Sten-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewritiug. reasonably and satis-
factorily. Mary E. Kearney. The Clif-
ford. ’Phone ,498. ‘
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitchingand
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel~
ler & 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport, Conn. on if
WANTIF—EXPER'IENCED TRIM-
ncrs at John C. Wilson & Company's
‘lst footers. So. Malaistrect, no tf
wan-re" oou'r as... vonn
. . a
,t“,
if .. =- W. '
.or descripthe pamphlet, to the B. e
if. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East
Washington so. 80. Net-walk. do if
BUSINESS useless.
‘l
lets a. _'
W
FOR 8ALE»CHEAP. [F .80
within 30 days: Mowing, ruklngp ,_
ding machines, cultivators. one
two-horse farm wagons. cream
ors. barrows. manure spreaddrs.
presses. gas and gasolene engine
fully guaranteed. Call and see me tin.
save money. C. L. James, South Nb
walk. If ' ';_m‘3'
FOR GALE—WCAL FISHER)!
Convert your rowboat into' a {a
launch; $37.50 have our 37% libuiumj
spark. reversible, s‘, d Control.
speculate-Marine or. 1 solid it
Order new, on us _ be disap ‘
.. test; , Free ,cml
Water at + .»
: so
good place to. on
Water. plenty‘of f_ , w "
of harbor. Will selkl‘essonab
A. N. Sherwood. iii I‘leassut ,
East Norwnlk. ‘. .
'rouv GARRAMORE, BOOT AND
lhoc repairing. Sole and heel, 85c;
lulled, 60c. Ladies. nailed. 40c: sewed.
5c. Basement. 11 North Main street.
iouth Norwalll. f24 6t
Foe SALE—A if. your ‘Hoo,
cabriolet, in service“ I condition
able for one or mummies. To
seen at stable of lseli F‘rost.
West avenue. South ,‘orwalk. _ '
AUTOMOBILE; CARRIAGE AND
vagon repairing and painting; new.
ind second hand carriages and was-
Inu for tile; horse shoeing and clip-
clng. and general bin log. at
lemon 8. Lester's. Haviiud at.
.l. A. lioness. basement
painter Paper Hanger and Decoratm
Estimates submitted. Address, Madl
Ion street, foot. of Franklin. Opposltl
Luther Wright's. all ti
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYES. bit 80
Main street South Norwslk, Conn
graduate in dermatology kindly sol~
cits your patronage. Shampmim
electrical scalp treatment, facial mar
W. a specialty: superfluous baI an:
clonal-he. removed without pain. Con
imitation frat
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS W
J. Wilcox. announces that she has or
tsbllslled an employment agency s'
28 Union street. and can secure wort
for all classes of applicants. Hour-
*fni‘llmndfnlwm .
LEGAL women's.“
onoaa To some accoim'r.
District of Not-walk. «It.
Court. March 2. A. 1).. l90ii.
Elliott- of lildenrd A. Vroomc. lute
of Jersey City. in the state of Now
Jersey, dcrousod.
Ordered. Thul lilo. udmlnlulrulrIx ex-
hibit her ntlmilllstrsiimt llcl-ouui to
this court for “adjustment. ut the Pro
bate onion In Norwulk. on the 8th day
of March, limit. at. 11 o'clock foruuoon:
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the ad-
ministratris will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district ill least five
days before said iltll day of March.
Hussy w. onuoosv.
Judge.
SOLVENT Ntifi‘iCE.
District of Norwslk. so. Probate
Court. February is. A. it. loud. =
Estate of Catherine Crumblsy. late
of Norrisik. in said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for Di
trlet Harwell: hath um
iow’ed a months from the dais
offer the. creditors of said as“ ,
exhibit their claims for WW
Those who nctlcct M brute WWW
counts. properly attested. wiih'n ssi‘
time. will be debsrred a recovery. Al
persons ludebted’to sum estate are i ‘
finance to mulls'inmrnulm parish "i
us 29 '
l’roiiuie
m3 1i.
sun areas
A y urn. .
urns. fol, Lexington
be tarts Ind Giciidnn‘lng's‘.
lulm a lot while
‘ urdsy evenings. 7* "
FOR SALsusoUsbior 11 so
with all modern l rovementsj‘
able for two famlilo .centr‘ally
ed, within three mittiltes' walk
railroad station; pride"$3.000 it .
before April 1. For ‘pdi'tlculars‘. a ' "
to real estate agency of Jacob M- ‘ "
ton. 5 Railroad aveiliic, South flow
walk, Conn. . m ’
FOR eALs—os Acooml'rf
leaving town. house 1.0 Gerard pl ,
all improvements. 1 rooms and bath"
hardwood floors. hand-carved maxim
etc. No reasonable offer refused
veto sale, until Saturday, of town
[doses of furniture, including
dishes, etc. Apply Mrs. muons:
Gerard Place. “ (2’!
son sALs—-A mos. uenn M
cutting come; no further use for it;
new use Cornell’s Rapid Corn 0%;
. ,..
First application relieves sore'nesl.
drug and shoe stores. Jimmy. :
ros ante—run HOUSE. W
and outbuildings. situated on. the“
nor of Wilton nvenda and Oath!!!
street. in the City of ‘Norwslk, will
sold at public auction en the proud
to the highest bidder. on the 12th
of March. 1908. at i, o’clock p. .
Terms cash. Stephen ficofield. nu
FOR 8ALE~FAR .01“ 90’0“?
large barns. cow sts, , .corn crib.
good lot for building it once; I I
house to rent tampon, y while bill
lug. Address Mrs. mt; Hoyt. to
Plain, Westport. Qonil. it. i".
son IALI-0NE sauces nodal.
.lns "4’00“! house. all improved! '
one iii-room house: 0 buildi
good location. All on on
still-gas Randall. 6! its",
Tel a! .
n
I
cause
Riverside «may --. N
loose. seventy sored-bum a;
at. Lots to suit "it
civilian WV
dancing lessons in 3
Railroad avenue.
night which. Adm f;
rtssoms‘ruuo' '
C. Bender. Studio.
Norwalk Chronicler