Ty
foremiah Donovan I.
The city Ineetlng last night. after a? Committee. thus rendering the injunc-
tion of no avail.
spirited debate, voted a tax of seven
mills for city expenses. the same as
last year. but which will pay the en-
tire budget, including the division bills.
It further voted to pay the bills of
the Division Committee. and also voted
on additional library tax of three-
elghths of a. mill. .
The money was paid over by City
'l‘rcusurcr Matthew Corbett after the
close of the meeting and prior to the
'l‘rcaaurcr Matthew Corbett. it was
paid upon an order from the South
Norwnlk Common Council and ratified ‘.
by the members of the City Finance i
Sillllllilii
Sillfll flFSEl ;
HAHUSHIPS
Crewvof Waterlogged Schooner
Manning, Were Rescued Just
in Time to Save Their Lives
BOSTON, March 6.—-A story of hard-
ship at sea surpassing in many re-
spects those which have been almost
continuous since the terrific storm of
early last week, was tyld by Captain
Elias Eat-niche hi crew of’ nine men.
of theise' , or cry Manning. who
were land‘ : are today by the British
steamer Calida. from South America.
The Manning‘s men were taken from
their/waterlogged and sinking vessel
last 8 , .nlflb.illter”'tll‘€yliad en-
do, re one; , ,deys of violent,
storm. c losing. to scatter house of
the vessel andjlntost wholly deprived
of food add glitter,
Tumbled nil had been struck by
lightning. it (i, been dismastcd. had
lost her boats ‘and had had all provis-
ions ruined, excepting a few canned
vegetables, 'I‘ captain and nine men
had been w‘am I for what scented cer-
tain. death for “0 hours, when the
Casilda’s lookout sighted .the wreck
and-the rescue was effected“ only after
grcfit dilli _lly.. as glistening of bio
on noals ,id; rigging nttaclmel‘ to ilr
one approach 0’.
hulli. prevented thaucl
t.lle;.‘Casll,"-'s,,'boats:: When they. had
comb as .wm' as they coultlJICaptniu‘
Barr nudi'flla men dropped into the
sea and the rescuers from the steamer
picked them up}, Some of the shlp=
wrecked men Wcl‘e barely alive when
they were drawn into the boats. but
every one “shaved and today ulLlInd
nearly rvru‘vm‘etl.
The loss of the Mary Manning first
became known yesterday. when the
('asllda reported by wireless on pass
ing Nantucket South Shoals Lightship
that. she llatl the nchoonor's crew (in
imard. 'l‘hc Manning was a four-mast
or, null wue bound front ll‘cruundlnn.
l-‘ln.. l-‘chruury 21. for New York, with
a cargo of yellow pine railroad tics. ‘
SOli'i‘liWES'l‘ HARBOR. Mi'., March
li.—- 'l‘llc llostolt scluxlncr Abbie and
Eva. lloopcr arrived here from St.
John today with a crew .of‘ sul‘lcriug.
l’rostbltten men, and partly disabled.
ll lllifl Mill
ithl Ill HIBH
Bflllfll._ll]llll
Ten Norwalit Parties Were
Fined Various“ Amounts for
Violations of the Sunday
Liquor Lew
'i‘iio appealed liquor cases which
'wuro the result of the state police.
raids. were before the Superior Court
in ilrldgeporl. this morning. All piano.
on guilty to the allegations. Fines
were. imposed as follows:
.lobn lmnchak. $60 and comm.
count polled.
Ellie Softconbover. the and costs.
Second count polled. ,
John C. Elinor. and costs.
Michael Roller, 100 and costs.
Michael Lubrano. “00 and costs.
John Laydou, .75 and costs.
Peter O'Hara, 875 and costs.
J. ft. O'Sulllvtln, tho and costs.
a
Steel
‘ ends the Opposition Against the Passage of
the Bill, Bullhead Who Favored ii Were Largely, in the
Majority-Jinx of Seven Alllls Laid, and, the Budget of Ex-
‘ pounds for the Coming Year Approved
was served upon Judge Joseph R. Tail-
lor, city clerk, issued by Judge George
W. Wheeler. of the Superior Court.
enjoining the payment of the $8.500
for division expenses.
was prayed out by Jeremiah Donovan,
and was brought through John
. Walsh. Andrew Leary made oath to
scrvmg of the injunction. ,‘ The pay- . the truth of the statements of the in
meat took place in the office of. City junction. ‘
one daemon s
‘ as Second- 0
Injunction Served. -
Late in the evening an injunction
The injunction
.l.
The injunction cites the facts of the
division move and claims tlmt “in so
(Continued on Sixth Page).
i‘
llGHT MATTERS
DiSflUSSEfl ill
THE lllllllllll
City of Norwalk Considers
Changing Some Arc Lamps
. for Four Incandescent Globes
—-Sowe‘rs for Pine and
France Streets (lo Over
The Board of Councilmen of the City
of Norwalk met last night with the
entire Board present, including Henry
Matheis. Charles Seotleld, David Gould,
James ’Hubbell. William Lockwood,
Charles Diiworth and Mayor Glover.
bowler liurlbutt acted as clerk. The
following bills, were read and approv—
ed: Police, $40.45: Highway, $05.85:
Administrative, Sill.3~i; Library. 3257,-
57. and Fire. “51.39.
The Board unanimously voted
have the bill of the Library itemized.
James Hubbell had seen the urgent
need of crushed stone and had sent for
prices and received them and given
an order and he wished the Council to
in some way uphold him and ratify his
dengue he had been advised to do so
‘by the Mayor. l‘j'l‘he .Councll unani-
mouffly voted to liulltflgi him. 27”
TI matter fol‘~.n,'ae\vcr l‘or‘fl no
slrctimumc upgjlut Wile loft with- to
clialamau of the' li'lre,Committee ttr‘ln-
yesiigate and report at the next meet-
ng. ‘
Thesamc was done in the case of
a. sewer for France street.
The clutirnuui of the Finance Com-
milieu said Ilult the funds were run-
uilig low, and asked the city to bor-
row H.000. The Board so voted.
Mr. Mutheis moved that the Council
extend thclr thanks to the (i. A. it.
for their kind invitation and the good
time given the iouncll. The Conn-
cii voted this unanimously.
Mr. Dilworth brought up the matter
of two lights being placed on Maple
street and showod the great. wed of
ihcm. He spoke of moving the DO‘
llcc light which is near the post office.
and placing it. on the corner because
that. is u bad place nnd needs more
light. 'l‘hcsc illitlll'l'H were loft in
Mr. ililworth to make arrangements
with the Jontwcticut ltaliwny and
Lighting Company. llc thought. that
tile city would be more benefited if
they could cut out some of their are
lights and substitute four omniler
lights. The contract. with the com-
pany calls for qucIy-I'our urc lights,
and Mr. lillwurtll was ordered to con
lcr with the company and report to
the Council. Mr. Scoflcld thought that
a light. should he placed in front of the
station house so thui strangers would
know win-re it. was.
puny offered to change a light from ihc
to
the station without cost to the city.
This matter was left to he chairman oi
he police committee.
Mr. Scoflnid said that. Chief medley
as much all a party wire.
that the police were handicapped and
ought to have a private wire. it. was
voted to salt the telephone company
to at them on another party wire.
W
. ROHOI-n-DARRAOH.
ret Dart-ssh. who was also attached
Justice Sidney lookwoon.
terlcn of housekeepl
street. .
components
‘Soorallllilli
Edwin S. Thomas. one of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. today
leaned tiresofllclul call for the meet-
of selecting the time and place of the
The electric colu-
cornnr of Water strum to In front of
had spoken to him about the police
having a private telephone wiroybut
the rest. of the Council thought. that
even a private vvim might be busy just,
The coin-
plalnt was that the lumber company
did so much business over the wire
it has just been blade public that
Otto F. Rondo. the‘popnlar barber at
the Hotel Clifford. and Miss Margu-
to the hotel. were quietly married.
Sunday. February 26. in Bridgeport by
Mr. and
Mrs. Rondo are now enjoying the toys.
on In Haviland
l .
convection cuter
L'l'homasSoleola‘Allril ‘
2, the Show onWhlch Mayor
Thayer'p Bally was to be‘lleid
new HAVEN. March O.—~Secretary
tug of the committee for the purpose
next Democratic state convention. The
meetingwwlll be held in Waterbury on
April 2. according to the call, probably
in the Elton. ' ‘
The date of the committee meeting
is the same as that. recently selected
for a. Democratic rally in the interest
of Mayor Charles lt‘, Thayer, of Nor-
wich. to be held in. New Haven. It
is probable that the date of Mayor
Thayer's rally will be changed as a
result of the meeting of the state
committee. ‘
WENT FAST ASLEEP in
THE HOUSEHE unseen
Experience of a Southington
“Raffles” in North Cambridge,
CAMBRIDGE, Mal-Ia. March ll.—A
Inuit. who, it is alleged, robbed a Norlll
Cambridge residence, was found asleep
upon a sofa in the parlor or the house
yesterday by a domestic. and while
the owner of the place. Stanley B. Hil-
drcth, remained on guard. the police
were called and the intruder was taken
into custody. Several articles be-
longing to the Hildzrcth faintly were
found upon the man. it is claimed. as
well as a loaded revolver.
had been entered by a basement win-
dow. Later the police expressed the
belief (that. the arrested man to Her-
ace Hesscnger, and that his home is
in Southlngton, Conn. He has been
held for the grand jury.
SOUTHINCTON, Conn. March 0.—
It tls thought that the. man under let‘-
rest at Cambridge, lilacs. may be Aus~
ten Messenger, of this place. a son- of
George D Messenger. He has not been
seen here since last fall. when. it is
said he was sent to Meriden by his
father with some goods which were
valued at about $1200. He is said to
be a man about twenty~four or twenty.
five years old. about two feet seven
inches tall and rather stocklly built.
31'. cacosuo coussnrs.
wul Makeihc Hawicy.,.Bas-Rcllof for
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, March 6.——'l‘he com-
missions appointed under legislative
resolutions to secure plans for suitable
memorials for Senator i’latt and Gen-
eral Hawiey have met by subcom-
mittees. and it is understood that. both
ll‘t-‘ or the opinion that whatever me-
morial is erected should be inside ru-
lhur than outside the capitol bulld-
lng. They have expressed thelnsolvon
t o, as favoring relief. work rather
allies. Both contmlsaionriiiuve been
in conuuu icationtwtth Augustus St.
( uudens. t matilptohimpigg to se-
ciro from its an agreementto under-
t he the "k. .. ~ "7
Owing tggihe sculptors illness. the
(manned Ine'etlng With hint, did not
occur and It is not. yet ccrlniu when
lie can come here to look over the
ground.
Mcunwhllc. after seeing one of the
large profile photographs of Senator
Hawlcy. Mr. St. Candeus has written
to Col. F. W. Cheney, chairman of
the iinwley commission, that the sub.
jcct is Very satisfactory and he will
agree to make a relief from it. The
details are not arranged and cannot
be at present. but one central fact that
this great artist is willing to do the
work is esiubllshcd and is the motif
important. platter of all.
Notice of the fact. has been sent to
the different members of the (ltillllilltl~
sion and nearly all have ropllcd ul-
rcndy. all of them formally endorsing
the choice.
M
GAVE ACQUAINTANCES A SCARE.
u.“—
Had Secured a Revolver'to Shoot a
Dog for a Friend.
ilcnry chler. who was for some
time driver for the R, & (l. Cornet
Company. gave his friends a bud scare
yesterday. lie was in u dcspuudenl
condition owing to fnlnlly troubles ulul
they feared that he might mulmll
some rash act. To make llliilf‘r‘l
worse he horrovvctl a revolver, with
which to street a dog for a friend.
Constable .l. .l. (lmdwln was notified
and soon found Mr. Kociur. He gave
him some goml advice and decided that.
It would not be ntlcesunry to tulle
any further action and left Mr. chlcr
.to himself.
WW .w...
SOUTH NORWA'L'raCOUNClL MEET-
A meeting of the South Norwulk
Common Council was held last. even~
log. The only business transected
was the vote to pay the appropriation
of “.500 for the division bills. The
' meeting adjourned until tonight.
W
«The success of the evening was
due to the singing of Anita Rio. Her
voice is one. of rare brilliancy and
power. She sang the “Mansion“ with,
out score nnduwlth an authority that
was electrifying. As an example of
pure singing one will never hear any-
thing more lovely than her rendltlop
of "i know that my Redeemer liveth.‘
Hal’hliadelplila Public Ledger.
but concert. under Mrs, Newklrk's
direction. Lockwood: Hall, Wednesday
event lurch- ti. Tickets «at Bax-
.lanm ll'. Plonked. M and costs.
.I. J. flurry; m and costs.
”Shad, mullahs, Gilmo- ’Clitlllll’l.
The house -
yin .-
‘ hernoon
un minutes late.
a well-known charac-
abruptcnpy
she nottll‘lsr
proaoh or u“
struck he‘i“,
As soon. .
press.
pad the train.
made an Mien.
several ribs
u. fracture-o
atnbulanw ‘
5:45 O'CIOOk
Hospital.
shoulder bone.
modore, Clarence h‘, Osborne, No.
anII- street.
carding matters connected with
opening of the club, am! it is expects:
that the club house will he lormnll
ii
it i odd .
cll .
naicd by Commmiorc Osborn.
wet-ks.
night.
duct-d on Cockcuoc island
i
In Washlugou.
ncl Frederick A. Hill wurc
members of the Yacht Club ituclug A
with tliihcrt E. Bogart. the two cum
to select the third member.
so announced:
it‘ll't'l Captain—lelllmu
ton.
u. liyin
hrlcs and Rev. George I). Egbert.
Victor W. Ferris.
Entertainment. Committee-within
l-i. Montgomery.
ther action.
Refreshments were served at.
conclusion of the business HiiHBlOll.
Commodore Osborn will give a «ll
ed last night. between Frank
Baron, rated at 5
ton, rater Oil. 18
I. score at lid to 1
I Wb-“m
mousse m noun roe lNDlA.
wNDON “
n ,
ter‘s. finish“ and Olendoning's.
‘
$00,000 to gold flashers this month.
drills Approach
“' no Express.
Mrs. Mary , tier, of Water street.
Norwalk, "vi,~ shrunk by the Pittstield
express, ‘ and, yesterday after-
noon." u went. up at 4:45
popularly known as
, it, having lived here
Mrs. Miller makes
any and for years
has go contracts with a ban-
ket sweets. She lived
alone r“ street and kept a
at room. She was
read tracks near the.
coal yard, hop and Lynch and
did not and train which always
whistles'nt point. as there Is an
the truck. Being deaf,
and also no he ag very good sight,
nor heard the an
The train
, threw her to one side.
: engineer saw what had
called to the scene and
He found that
broken and probably
The
you on the scene at
‘d she was taken to the
The governing‘eommltlee of the Nor-
waik Yacht Club held a meeting. last
evening, at the residence of the Com-
'l‘hvrt- was a general discussion re
the
placed in commission about the mid-
dlc of May. as was the «use last year,
'llllc matter of changing a janitor to
take tile placi- of the lat. -, Edward (lus-
fnotuwus left with t ‘33 house coin-
A lug‘gc number of applica-
tbnu for the position have been receiv-
It was decided to hold a series of ru-
ccs during the autism] between power
bouts of the Yacht Club and the Nor-
wailt Launch Club. for cups to be do-
'l‘hcrc will also be races for the
sailing vessels of the fleet of the Yacht.
Club and a number of important erupts
will be scheduled. as scvm'nl new boats
are coming into the club in a few
Three applications for ment-
beruhip were favorably acted upon lost
The question of having a gas buoy
bar was
brought. up, and lit was decided to on-
list the services of Congressman E. J.
Hill, and have the mutter brought to
the attention of the light house board
Secretary George E. Curtis and Colo-
l nation company, the owner of the van
elcclet
societies of long island Sound, and
the American Power Boat Association.
Commodore Osborn announced that
he would appoint an the regatta com-
mitted. George E. Curtis as chairman.
ad are in its control and the New [option
The following appointments ware al~
it‘leol Surgeonhl‘lr. .l. Milton Colmrn.
Chnplulnnwltev. Romiliy li‘. Hump-
Housc Comtnlttecwtlcorge E. Curl
tie, chairman, Horace S. Hatch and
W. Fitch, irving Wilmol. and Fletcher
The quontion of a yacht insignia was
brought up and was deferred for fur-
the
nor 0 the members of the club next
hind day night at 'l :30. at the Hotel Cilf‘
or .
berry Hill.
, showing that the rank and
4
d
y
flu
rt
“.
uoawaut can: POOL. TORNA.
user
One of the best games in the tour»
content Ill, therNorwaik Club was play.
an
O and Howard Cramp-
M . (Brampton won by
March Orvill‘he Secretary
Procecdedlo Go Through
EAST NOOWAKL not ,.
(in.
Pockets, But lie Succeeded
in (letting Away {from Them
Ellie Human, who resides on Struw- ,
in East Norwelk. went
through a. rather nerve-rhckins inel-
dent on Sunday night. Mr. Hughes
was on hisway to his home in the
evening, when he was unceremoniously
grabbed by two men who tried to
search his pockets. -
Though very much startled by the
highwaymen he maintained his pres
ence of mind. and being a powerful
and wiry man, succeeded in shakiuz
them off. He ran away a distance
until he could pick up a stone. He
threw the missile and hit one of the
men.
He hastened to George Olmstead's
house and the latter came out and
they succeeded in capturing one of
the men. The fellow feigned drunk-
enness. however. and appeared to be a
tramp. so they let him go instead of
turning him over to the police. '
OEAOLOCK sun.
on Al ALGECIBAS
Police Question Cannot Be Sei-
Iled Between France and
Germany, and Emperor May
intervene
ALGECIRAS. Spain. March 0.—~'l‘lto
positions as defined before the confer-
ence show that the it‘raucherInnn
deadlock is practically the same in
open conference as it was during the
private exchange of views. The text
of the speech of Herr Voll ltadowitz,
head of the German delegation. at yes
terdny’s session of the conference, as
given out. concludes as follows:
“The powers being equally lnterest~
ed in the police organization. they
should equally participate in it." .
France specifically declines equality
in the organization or the police.
claiming that it is a mere ruse to un-
dermine France’s legitimate special
position in Morocco. The text of the
speech of M. Revoll, chief of the
French mission, reads:
"The lnternatiolanlzation of the no
lice would give no guarantee of order
and presents grave difficulties. We
ask for recognition of the legitimate
interests of France as a mussulman
power in North Africa and our special
interests in the maintenance of order
in Morocco?
Mr . Ravens speech also gave
France‘s first exact plan for the police
. _ file should
consist of 2,000 Moroccans under six-
teen French and Spanish ofllcere. Ger-
many‘s chief objection is that military
bodies of officers by Frenchmen would
be stationed at four of the great Mo-
roccan ports on the Atlantic coast. The
poistloItu of France and Germany
are so diametrically opponed that the
delegates see little hope of reconciling
them unless Emperor William person-
ally lunar-Vetoes.
«0......
NEW FREIGHTER TAKES THE
WATER.
Haven Road's Pequonnock
Launched at Chester.
The new freight steamer Pennan-
nock, building for Me New England
Navigation Company, for service on
Long lsluud sound has been launched
from Roach's shipyard, Chester. Pa.
(in the christening platform wore Mr.
Stephcnhson Taylor, the consulting en-
gineer; Capt. Jacob W. Miller. second
vice president and general manager;
Capt. H. O. Nicholson, superintendent,
anti Mr. J. H. Jenkins, the assistant
manager. all of the New England Nav-
igation company. owner of the vessel.
Miss Margaret Dickinson. the Involve-
yearold daughter of superintendent of
the yard, 11, Trevor Dickinson. was
sponsor for the vessel. The Pequon-
uock will be used for carrying freight
to long island sound ports from New
York. Her first use will be upon the
Bridgeport service. her name below
taken truth the old ludian name of
Bridgeport. The New England Navi-
New
sel is controlled by the New York.
New Haven anti Hartford railroad, and
all of the sound lines are consolidated
under its manngcuum-t. The Bridge-
port. New Haven. Nerwmh. Starling-
ton, Providence and Fall River lines
Steamboat ompuny was recently ac
quired. The Pequonnock Is 275 feet
long. If) feet beam and ill feet depth of
hold. She will have u triplexxpnnsion
engine, nine 21. 34 and CO by 42 In. and
Scotch boilers Ill feet by 10.0 feet.
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT CON~
TINU
ID.
HARTFORD, March Ow'l‘he criminal
superior court term. which was to op-
en here today. has been otmiinned un-
Ill March 20 as Judge Case. who will
lit-mine. to delayed at the New motion
county term.
W
FPO! RIOIIVIG RT. RIV. ID-
WARD
ROME. March ti.»—~'l‘hc pope gutsy
l’tlf‘f‘thlIl in private audience the ght
Rev. .lmoph M. Enlard, bishop of Val-
ley Field. Canada. ,
W
le ORUIOIRO FOR GERMANY.
BERLIN. MIMI Il.~— The appropria-
tion committee of the detonated today
approved the covernmont'a measure
providing for the constriction of six
ATTACKEO strollers. )1
Was Considerable Slop
lira
whoae
estate
the es
es.
Fall
Other Big Corporations—Some ol llep'orled’ Beneficiaries.
Was Planning to Build New Rectory in Bridgepol‘t
BIRDGEI’ORT, March
nor Dennis .1. Croatia, the permanent
rector of St. Augustine's R. 0. church.
ed his legion of friends was the
wealthiest priest in Connecticut.
not in all New England.
from $500,000 to $750,000 and the pro—
hating of this will and inventory of
called.
and was one of the shrewesl. investors
in the city.
hcrlled an estate of about $76,000 by ,
the death of a relative and his ability 3
khoidorln New‘York, New Havenpn
rtford Railroad and Owned Large Blocks of Stocks, l,
as a business man is best domonst ‘ .
ed by the statement that be increased
that sum to half a million by wise in
vestments. It: was his own money w
which he bought stocks‘ and bond
and he died with certificates in l
possession of .gilt edged securi
which will aggregate it is thought.
$500,000. ' ' ,‘
Father Cremln was largely interests
ed in the New York. New Haven ' .
Hartford Railroad Company and g_h l/
displeasure when the railroad comm
refused to grant him the favor of at»
ing an express train in South Norwdl
to accomodate his guest, Cardin
fir—Monsig-
sudden death last Week shock-
if
He left an
which is variously estimated at
late will develop many surpris-
ler Cremin, as he was popularly
possessed a. keen business sense
Some years ago he in-
(Contlnued on Second Page.)
_4__
“MW
WANTED. FOR SALE.
WANTED-THRICE OR FOUR FOR SALE - SQARE PIAN‘ 7
rooms in East Norwalk. Address w. Cheap it sold at once Call aftcmoon‘
'f‘., care Sentinel.
n10 it or evening. 20 West street. {953%
' WA
April
cated.
Address A., care Sentinel ofilrc. n15 zit
FOR sALE—wlt‘AllM. ABOUT NINE
ty acres very productive soil. Fort
acres can die cultivated; balance pas-
ture and wood land. Twelve room:
house, tWo barns and outbuildings. all :
NTED—FitOM NOW UNTiL
Isl. 5 or ii rooms ccntrall in-
for a entail family of adults.
WA
dress
in good condition. 'lmcntcd near rallr
NTED—S'I‘ABLE MANURE. AD- >
read and Long island Sound. in town _
Meadowvale Gardens, West Nor-
near
ford.
price,
Geo.
know
ugrap
ford.
walk, Conn. m3 3t of Westport. . Apply“ E; A. Godfrey
154 Cannon street, Bridgeport. Con
WANTED—FARM. ABOUT 100 , ‘_ .
acres, and house. with good brook. FOR SALE—DON'T CUT YOUR
Norwnlk.
WANTED - ARCHITECTS.
tractors. business men in, all lines, to
1nd typewriting, reasonably and satis-
factorily. MaryE. Kearney. The Clif-
come with e. razor; blood poisoning
may set in, which may prove fatalu
Use Cornell‘s Rapid, Corn Cure. All
drug and shoe stores. Price 15c. 99-"
mend it. ,
FOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS
and business wagon. 265 East avenue.
East, Norwalk. ‘
Fop enema FINE Dmvmo
horse: weighs about 1100 lbs. Address}
3.. thlespjllce. . , 195,!
or between Norwalk and Stam-
Give full mrtlculars, lowest
terms, etc. Address, William
Everson. 225 Ely avenue, South
m2 6t
CON-
tbat The Clifford Public Sten-
her handles all lines of copying
Them 498.
nues,
wmrmonsnr opm'rous
ofi gore stitching. steel stitching and in 800d . 00!! ll . W“ b0‘ 1" 0 . ,
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel- fi§§{°“=‘x“" g! in care gm
. ul- «.w,,,,
ler & (30., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
F6 1': with ell-lane
Bridgeport, Conn. , ml if
mere
vWANTED—c'EXPERlENCED TRIM- .
hat factory, So. Main street,
ran it To LII. ’
house of lgroofne. with here In.
t half of ground. North Taylor 8V6“,
t o C. Wil ' & Com any's _
a J h“ em 9 near Cedar street. Bmall'hmount ea
(10 ff
WANTED—DON’T SELL YOUR
leather beds: have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat
treason steamed and cleaned.
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. a
H. Folding Mattress 00..
Washington so. So. Nor-walk.
Busmass NOTICES.
will secure pr erty; balance equal, to;
rent paymeug.’ ‘
t .of house ,
ground now to refit} inquire of El.
Van- Ness, 40 Bayvlew avenue. mil Sb
FOR SALE—stun WILL BUY NO
good large bulldl g I right in the:
city of Norwalk; X‘po lilon. “Chandra
for someone tdv nvh't llttle.moli'
and don le it? , Short tlmepMfl.
one pic flot' Norwalk,
Write
197 East
d6 of
G.
decor
best
manil
New
Address 12 South Osborn avenue, East
Address Box it“ orwalk. HI
roe inane-whim P. 11" some
within 90 (1 ya: blow , I‘uklllfi‘pMé
ding machi s. ‘duitl, tors. one x, n;-
tli-creemle'p,
m.
F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
ntor, will paint your house with
materials in a neat and work-
kc manner. Ask for an estimate.
elk. mil tf
R0
the C
putro
conduct. a first class shop in every par.
tlcuiar.
two-horse “1111an
urn, barrows. Ina , shredders
presses. gas and [men one until)”. Alli
fully guaranteed. Call and see In O:
save money. C. L. James, South-Nu};
walk. Ina” ‘
FOR sue—4. may doom
BERT J. LANCE HAS OPENED
lifford Hotel barber shop and will
He solicits a share of your
tail 3t
page.
> on
view
Fluff
from
lion.
cabriolet. in serviceable conditionuu‘fl‘vt
able for one ortVIo horses. he
seen at stable of Russell Fred
West avenue. South Norwalk,
roe sALE—rrin HOUSE. '
lENTAL RUG WORKS. 65 SEA-
avenue, East Nor-walk. Elegant
Bugs and Art Squares. made
‘old carpets. Telephone connec-
0. E. Rudolph, Prop. Inn at
’.
TO
shoe
55c,
nailed. 60c. Ladies, milled. 400; sewed,
Seuth Norwalk.
and outbuildings. situated on the 00*
nor of Wilton avenue and Galleria.
strcet, in the City ,0! Norwalk. Willi,”
sold at public acct bn on the premium
to the highest bid or. on the 13th day
of March. 1906, iii. 3 o‘clock p. ' mi
NY GARRAMORE, BOOT AND
repairing. Sole and heel. 80c;
Basement. ll North Main street.
:24 6t
WDKO
ins f
Mn 8:
fame
AUTOMOBILE.
and second hand carriage: Ild ml
Terms cash. Staph“ Scoilnld. m n
can eALe—‘rAttM or so am
large horns. cow phobias. corn crlbp .
good lot for building a house: a Hindi
house to rent temporarily while build?
lug. Address Mrs, ‘A. R. Hoyt. Lyons
CARRIAGE AND
BOW
n repairing and painting;
or , lie; horse ohoefnr clip
Ill?! general blackmail“. "of
e H. water's. Havlland Of. ‘
J.
painter Paper Hunger and Decorate!
Estimates submitted. Address. Mach
eon street. foot of Franklin. 0090““
Luther Wright's.
Plain, Westporl,‘ one. R. F. D. a
_ 180 .
, Wfi .
roe suboptimaoon H00. .'
one l4~room nonfat all lmproy,
o'no iO~room house; 8 build or
A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
of! ti
MRI. ANNIE. M. HAYES, fill 80
pond location. Allen easy I.
Stat-gee Randall. Op Beevlew arm,
Wain street Sollth Norwallt. Conn Tel 33,
pandemic dztrmotologysl‘t‘lodiy sob . W,“ M...
c on no page. unipolar . ,
“och-yin. “in“: Mimi, 3.31:1 mg; MISCELLQNEOUS. .
II .a Ice yuup no a an .«. ._
blglsheremovod withontpsin. Goo IMPLOYMIINII’. “CY-1
.l. Wilcox. none that aim .
“W "“7 , sites use can
I To L“. m u‘ o a l
East
FOR RENT-A’l‘ 8 WINFIELD S'l‘u
ble noun, seven rooms on a side. all
_ license. 5
droiinmn‘lmwm- ' ,
”"hfibil‘tlfiibtldm
Not-walk. on trolley line. now dou-
modern improvements. inquire at W. , - , ,
am 3.... one . PIANOINI‘I’IOOYION ..
gitg‘mue' N "" “me'h 0. Shutter. Studi Oil new . My
To slur-«noose Oll‘ e ROOMS,
and bath: all improvements; good to
MIII cousin .etmo
ropodlst. greens not
Bons' School of ropody. ,
Ave. New Yorkwonnounoea
entered upon the. , tine, of
fusion at ls 'l‘ Ave.
of State for India has purchased at,-
l
laddltionsl armored critter-t!- aallm. lpqnlm Mrs. Amelia Mm.
- , , .. ~ 2,8t. .lolrn avenue. flint W
CEMETERIES. ,.,_ , «most
If mm mow ‘ . Nero-la , rot Lara-amour: plenum
Oust: m:nty sores “Juan , local large vault. in frail-field Fire law
~1- Werct r it ~ "a run rater-o:
cote. . 5m . .1 row . r ,
”I ' «WI-e} tl.,~ttum,so Weight“: and
.‘s
Appointments at , .
,llorlll
dejhiiiil; a
book to. "harm“
they nerds half
Norwalk Chronicler