Was Removed Yesterday
Work upon the new Peck’s Ledge
lighthouse, which was discontinued
last fall, was resumed today by Con-
tractor Daniel F. Twomey, and the
structure will be completed during the
coming summer. The lighthouse ten-
der iris, the largest lighthouse tender
in the government service, is at work
on the job, in command of Capt. J. I).
chber, who has been promoted from
the Mistletoe to the iris, which is a
much larger and finer boat in every
way.
The work is being superintended by
lFuiictl States Superintendent of Light-
houses W. Gray Verner. ,
'l‘he lighthouse would probably have
been completed last fall, but for some
delay in the matter of procuring the
notcssary ironwork. and it is not per
missible to do the wotk during the
(Old weather. The him work arrived
yesterday on board the trial,- and was
transferred to the deck of Contractor
'i‘ womey' s schooner.
The hood covering the foundation
caisson of the light, which was placed
over it to protect it from the ravages
of the weather, was removed yesterday
and today actual work ‘will be com-
menced.
’lhe lighthouse tender Iris, Captain
3 PocbOhlce as Second
chher s new command is a very fine
craft. She was formerly a passenger
mutated at the Bout New .
steamer and was used as Sir Thomas
Lipton's tendc‘r in the international
cup races. .She is a three deok‘ steam-
er, very handsomely appointed and
very seaworthy. She is of steel con-
struction and draws ten feet of water
aft. Captain Webber found it neces-
sary to trim his ballast very carefully
in order to get into the harbor,
If there is any man who knows the
waters of tong Island Sound, it is
Captain Webber, who has spent a num—
ber of years in the merchant service
and who conuuanded the steamer Mis-
tlctoe for nineteen years. He is Well
known in The. Nutwulks by seafaring
men, all of whom are heartily glad of
his promotion to the fine steamer Iris.
'i‘he Mistletoe was a wooden alde-
wheeler anti was a rather slow-going
old craft. 'l‘he iris can reel off twelve
or thirteen miles an hour and can
stand almost anything in the way of
rough water. She has ample and com-
fortable accommodations. She is
equipped with a fine engine and boil«
ers, and has plenty of room on her for-
ward deck for her work. Aft is a
(iapilclolls saloon and dining-room. very
nicely finished with cherry and shining
brass. She has ample and commod-
ious staterooms and offices for the can
lain and his assistants, has marble
fitted bathrooms and is in every way
well appointed.
HIHSHEWIHHK
HHEH HHHH
H H EHl
Given at ”Lockwood: 11511,
Last Evening, Wiih Madame
Anita lilo,of New York, as
the Soloist
A brilliant and appreciative audi-
ence greeted Mme. Anita Rio, at Lock-
wood's Hail, last night, at the second
of the concerts arranged by Mrs. Lil-
lian Shorwood-Newkirk.
Mme, lilo is the possessor of a
graceful 11nd charming stage presence
and a splendid technique. Her voice
is brilliant, but somewhat hard and
seemed better suited to the more florid
airs in her program. At times she
made rather too much use of the
“white voice," which wits not altogeth-
or pleasant. iler singing of'tbe diffi-
cult runs in the Handel aria was a.
splendid example of the old florid civic
and showed her to be a n1ist1css of her
ant.
But, on the whole. pcihups she sang
most charmingly in the exquisite
Dvorak number, “Songs My Mother
'l'augbt. Me."
The program comprised a wide
range of style, from the intensely fiorid
iiiuudol aria to the legato of Council's
ovcr beautiful “Aye Maria." ’i‘wo on-
(me numbers wete s11ng~“'Comin
Through the Rye," and “Nymphs and
Shepherds," and old English song of
Part-oil's.
’I‘hc accompaniments were exquisite-
ly played by Carl Graiow, who fur~
nlshcd no small part of the evening's
pleasure.
Mrs. Nowkirk deserves the gratitude
of tho Norwalk public for her efforts
in promoting these highly artistic con-
certs. With the exception of Mrs.
liuviland'a mutual recitals, they are
about the only opportunities afforded
of hearing good music on our native
heath.
rollowlng is the program in full.
the numbers (1, d and e in the first.
part boing sung in reserve order:
tul "Vol Che Sonata" (Marriage
of Figaro). ....... . ..... Mozart
Ill) “lttdolce Grodtly" (Messiah)
........................ Handel
"'i‘lio Last-1 with Ibo Delicate
Air" ......... . ...... Old English
"Phillis" .. ........... Old English
“Whom the Bee ducks" ......
..... ....... .Old English
PARTI
German 803113”.
in) My Mother 'l‘ath
.....'..‘Anbon orak
1b) “Die Irorelle (“The Trout“)
..............3...an11 Schubert
(1') “T‘raumo” (“Dreams")
...... ....B.....Rlchardu Wagner
Id Sinendchen I NM
3 ................' Richard hiruuss
Alt'l' ill.
titanium Du Papillofi (Opera tie
t‘ampra) "HHI‘HM H.churlln
-t 11
ill)
_ttll
"Songs
French Songs.
(11) “SI Mes Vere” ("Were My
Songs with Wings Pro
video”) . . . ”Wfiatgwnido Hahn
III "P or uni?" I“ y"
3) 0 .q sebum
............ t”,
sky
IHE lMlNE
l5 EEIHEH II
THE HEI EH5
Session Being Held at the City
Hotel, This Afternoon, to (ion-
sider the Situation, antidep-
ulaie the Prices it Possible
A meeting of great importance to
the ice consumers of Norwalk is being
held this afternoon in the City Hotel,
South Main street. The ice dealers of
the town are In session to discuss the
situation. which is already quite a
serious one, as it is practically certain
that prices of tile congealed commodl
1 1y will soar alarmingly during the next
few months.
Speaking of the situation here, one
of Norwalk‘s largest dealers said last
night:
"We certainly will have to do some-
thing, as i honestly do not believe that
twuflfths of the usual crop has been
harvested this winter. This means that
we will have to import. lco this season
and that is 11 very expensive proposi-
;1:Ion. i cannot tell yet. what we will
have to charge. or course we will
have to get together on the question,
but nothing definite will be done until
after the state convention of ice deal-
era. which will be. hold some time be
tween now and the first of April.
“During the past few years the con-
sumption of ice has been growing
very fast and oven with the. largo crop
harvested last winter, we run short
last: season."
Speaking of where the great bulk of
ice would be imported this season, he
said that it would come from either
New Hampshire or Maine. This is an
oxpousivo proposition at boot, because
of the great shrinkage cnroute. When
ict1 is shipped hurt- by the boatload,
it means 251) tons 111 the harvesting
point. but many tons loan when it or
river In Norwnlk. The quunitlty is
larger that a single denier would care
to handle at n 1111111 and several will
probably cmnblnr1 on a load.
Wholesale conoumora are now charg-
ed 00 cunts per hundred or 04.00
per ten. while at households, where
it is roiallod the 111 it o la 06 tents per
hundred or HMO p111 ion
The dealer quoted above said fur-
ther on the subject that a few years
ago, when the supply horasbouis ran
short, he bought Ice from New Halon
shire by the cut-load. The price to
him drum that point was $0 00 per ten,
but the shrinkage was so great by the
time It reached here. that he figured
the price at $7. 00 per ton delivered at
the Norwaik freight yard. By the time
It was served out to customers. the
cost per hundred to him watt still
greater.
-OIIOAN AND GONG llci'i‘AL.
At So. Norwalk (long. Church. il‘ri.
ova. Mar. 9. at 8 o‘clock.
.3 operated in this town 'i‘ucuduy night
. 1. and while they did not get. a grcnt: ticul
‘1 i'on their trouble, they blow 11 we autos.
The Lighthouse Tenderlris, in Command of protein i. it. Web.-
ber, is Assisting collimator Toumsy, and the Work Is Being
Superintendad by 3W. Gray Warner—Covering of iron Work
and Then wont to the General
Stores-Secured some Honey
MILFORD, Murub fir-Sal‘s blowers
one in the saloon of John l1‘ochr and
another in S. N. 0viuli.‘u general utorc,
which was badly dumugml by the 6X1
ploslon of ultro glyceriua; used in
breaking open the safe.
in Foeh1' s saloon the burglars, utte1
forcing an errtranco. they tackled the
safe and without knowing that the
combination was not set, they proceed-
ed to blow it open. After this was
accomplished with considerable noise
the burglars removed an iron box con.
taining between $3 and $4 and carried
it. to a. point about a quarter of a mile
away and broke it open. They re-
moved the contents and threw the box
into the river.
Professor Mathewson, who lives in
the vicinity, was awakened by the
noise by the burglars in trying to
‘open the strong box. He saw {our men
and one of them was raising the box
and slamming it on a rock. As he did
not know what. they were doing he did
not spread an alarm. Fortunately for
Poehr he had taken home with him his
day's receipts in the saloon. 'l‘he brok-
en box was found in the 1ive1 yester-t
day mm sing
in Oylalt' 3 store the. quartetts1 secur-
ed :15 in money and a large quantity
of pennies. They placed the nitro
glycerine along the edge 01’ the safe
door and literally blew the safe to
pieces, shattering the ceiling, knocking
BLOW orru TWO SAFES 7.33
.011be a Saloon In 1111113111
\ H; of South
' Media .
President of Company Cap-
italized at 00.090000 .
George N. McKlbbin.’ of this city.
president of the G. N. McKlbbln Manu~
factoring Company, has recently been
elected vice-president of the Philippine
Railway Company, of Hartford, which
is a concern t'apitallied ,h‘t_85,000,000,
and in which “New {York capital is
heavily. intc11estedi- ,
A cettiflcaie 01’ or nitration of the
toncem was filed ye terday with the
secretary of state, at artford. Victor
lanes, of New Yer 1is president:
George N. Mt-Klbbin. fthis city, vice-
president, and Arthu i4. Shipmun, of
Hartford. secretary, {These three gen»
tlemen make 1111 the board of di1ect01s
and were the original subscrlbcts to
the stock. I
it was voted yesterday to increase
the stock to the above-named amount.
$5 000, 000.
After the election of officers at the
stockholders meeting yesterday the
directors considered bids and uWarded
the contract for the construction of be
tween two and three hundred milcs
of railroad in the three largest islands
goods off the shelves and otherwise
wrecking the store. 1
of the Philippine. group.
SE EH HEIIHH HI IHHHS IH
SIHIIHHI HPHI
IHH H
SARA'l‘OGA SPRINGS, N. Y., March
lip—Ji‘llrce deaths have followed the
wrcck of tho local passenger train on
tho liclawaro & Hudson Railroad,
bound front Rutluntl, \'t.. for Troy.
which, whllc hold 111) by a freight
wrcck hour the local slutiou, was run
down by the Montreal llycr. south-
bound last night.
’lhis morning at the Sul'aiogu hospi-
tal, to whlth tht1 previously iujutcd
were removed. the following list of
(lead and injured was given to the A111
sociaicd Press:
The. dead:
Mrs Charles Esmond.
young of Ganscvoori.
(icit'rudc Esmoud, her daughter,
etl ten years.
Frank A. Sindccuse.
agctl forty
11g-
a traveling
,4;
3’%
mulcsutan, of Buffalo.
Seriously inlurt-d:
lt‘rank (‘nrtlcs, of Albany.
The condition of (lurtlcs was un-
changed this 111or11li1g. with about even
chant-cs of recovery.
i1'1'1111k Torso. of Albany; Nelson M.
Vurucy. of Sandy Hill, and Burton ii.
liowncy. of Surulogo, who were less
seriously injured, anti who were re-
moved to their homes or homes of
friends, will. it is expected. recover.
Mrs. Edmond died at 22l5 o‘clock
this morning. Her daughter survived
her injuries but a few moments. Mr.
,Sintlccusc, whose leg was severed in
the wreck, died during the flight.
it was said today that the engineer
of thc Montreal express. who had been
SJBLOM TOPPLED OFF
‘ BRIDGE T0 HIS DEATH
Mao Was Employed by New ‘
York Contraction 00.1011 Built
lug Lift Structure Over illver
Sitiklug on his head upon 11 platform
about. thirty feet below the new bridge
being built 111 Sauguiuck. John Siblom
was almost instantly killed yesterday
afternoon. The man was picked up at.
once and placed on board the local
lruin leaving New York at l2:02, and
arriving at. Bridgeport. at 1:53, while
word was aunt. ahead to' have the our
buiunco waiting at the station to com
vey him to the Bridgeport hospital
But when the train got there the man
was found to be dead, death appearing
to have been almost instantaneous.
Siblom was employed by the New
York Construction Company, which is
erecting a new rolling lift bridge for
the railroad across the Saugatuck riv-
er. He was at work on the bridge
when he lest his balance and toppled
over, falling to a temporary platform
beneath.
When picked up he was bleeding
from the ears and mouth anti them
was a large contusion on the back of
his head. Those who saw him fail
say that he tinned over in the air and
landed upon his head
When the train pulled into the sta—
tion at Bridgeport, Dr. lieverty was
there with the ambulance, but. he was
not. needed. as the man was dead. Dr.
lmvorty notified Medical Examiner
Downs of the accident, and orders were
given to Rourke it Rourke to take
charge of the body.
But little is known of the dead man.
beyond the fact that he lived in New
York and had been at work for the
company since Saturday.
He was a man of more than. the av.
erngc height. and weighed 175 pounds.
,HEW YHHI
HEHIHHH. PEHHSHIINII
PASSENGER TRAIN, HELD UP BY ACCIDENT I'll FREIGHT AHEAD, RUN DOWN BY THE
MONTREAL FLYEII~FOIIR 0E I’AIITY 0F ITALIANS KILLED ,
train. was. because of slippery rails.
duo to ruin, unable to greatly slacken
ibc spocd of his locomotive and crash-
t'tI into the stalled truin.’
GREENSBIIRG, Pn., March 8.——An
cngiuc running light on the i’cnnsyl-
vania Railroad near Radebnugh. Pa.
today. crashed into a work train on
which were. about seventy~five lialian
laborers employed on a new pipe line.
Four of the men were killed anti
thirtydivc others injured, several of
whom will die. The injured were
brought to the hospital in this city.
but being foreigners and known only
by number, their names could not be
ascertained.
The work train had just backed out
on tin1 main line when the engine
came upon it.
MR. AND MR8. ADAM SCHMIDT EN-
TERTAIN.
Pleasant Session of Louise Lodge at
Their Home.
' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt. outciw
tuined the members of Louise Lodge.
at their home on North Main street,
last evening. During the evening
games were played and Carl Schmidt
anti Miss Emma Schmidt gave a num-
ber of musical selections, t which
soc were “Happy Thoughts, Moonlight
in Dixie, Roses and Mines, 'l‘ht1 Cava-
lier. lilac-bolls of Scotland and many
callers. Among those present. were.
Mr. and Mrs. Joint Neugcbuur. Mrs.
Carl Schnub, Mrs. Malmo, Mrs. Christ-
onson, Mrs. Henry Zargcs, .lr.. Mrs.
Motlhrlng. Mrs. Wehrlo. Mrs. Bondc.
Mrs. Prunji M1111. Storm Mrs. Karp-
inukl, Mr. and Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Henry
Zargéu. Miss Miller, Miss iiydla
Schmidt, Miss Clara Kramer, Miss
May Meeker. Miss Emma Schmidt
Mitts lda H. Kraemor and M1s John
son, of Wilton and Mr. Curl Schmidt
A bountiful collation was served at
half past. ten, after which the merry
party played a few more gmuoa which
Ihtw enjoyed very much.
Shortly after midnight the merry
ones went to their human and all any
big that Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt urn
very pleasant entertainers.
new.
LADIIO’ AID SOCIETY.
A business meeting of tho indicu'
Aid Society of the South Not-walk Mo
thodlst Church 1111111 held last evening
the resident Mrs. Alvin I). Wads-
Wort presiding. The society plan-
nod a colonial supper for March 28.
and a committee was appointed to take
charge of it. It was also decided to
hold the sewing circle every two weeks
onliaturday. The next meeting of the
sewing circle will be next '1‘ ttrsday
however, as the entertainment. of the
Junior league takes place on Wednes-
1. 311 next, Thursday there will he a
supper in charge of Mrs. M i). Ran
Serene R. my
W
Ford. organist; Lemuel Moulthrup.
tenor soloist. No admission. Silver
collection will ho 111111111 for Endeavor
Circle of King‘s Daughters. 1h
ilourv new a» 311.1. nel-
ID.
MONTHLY FIRE MEETINGS.
The four monies of the Norwalk
il‘lro Depbrtmeni Hope Hose, the Pin
hears, Phoenix Ifnglne Company and
the Fire Police. hold regular monthly
meetings last evening at. the respective
ALBANY. March curiae Senate to
the Agata! llil “Ht us out
a Wet 11m
W“. Routine business was the
brunet
them 1
warned by a brakcman from tht1 local
NORWALK AERIE
HAS A SMOKER
Good Program Rendered by the
Members and Friends of the
Organization
Last night's unnuul smokoi of Nor-
walkfi Aerie. F.0.i1‘, brought out a
large gathering of the members of
the organisation. and tht1 event proved
a most enjoyable one in every respect.
It was hold at the bulge rooms in the
Gazette Building and Was replete with
interesting and entertaining features.
The program consisted of vooal and
instrumental selections. rocltutlons.
etc, anti was heard by u. very apprec-
lntivc audience. and included these
numbers:
Hoiow'fln the Banks of the Rhine
With a Good Old Stein."
ithit~t‘11'13-“Movlng Day,"
Joseph D, McMahon.
"liccauao i Love You. Door."
"Starlight, "
Mr Lloyd.
Song and Cake Waikw“ Rufus ituatun
Johnson Brown."
Encore,
Solo-1-
H.111 111 (1»
Joseph Deal.
Story Telling,
Joseph Rooney.
Mandolin Selections.
Arthur Ford.
Solo-J'ln Dear Old Georgia.”
Charles Thais.
Recitation,
Clark
Sultrw'Nobudy. "W
Encore—whom“ is Working Now,"
J
occult D. McMah h.on
Story Telling and Sims.
Mr. Lloyd.
Accompanied by Messrs. Ford and
Clune.
1
Story Telling.
Charles T i’ayno
William CH. Uluné wan tin» Ot'i‘tlm
uhh‘si of the evening.
Ptcv loop to the festivities. a rogu
tar meeting of the aorta was hold and
during the entertainment the commit
tee served a luncheon of salads, roast
best sandwiches etc" and pushed
and James B. Gilbert. Mr. Wilson was
the chairman of the evening.
lleforc the evening was brought to a
close, tickets were disposed of among
the members for the pictorial rcpt-o»
tluction of "Obcrammorgau," which
will be given under the auspices 0f the,
norle. Sunday afternoon. at Hoyt‘s
'l‘hcuirc. -
“
The luler-eommmy pool tournsme
between the Norwnik Fire Police and
Hope Hose Company will begin this
evening at the headquarters of the
former. in Wall street. Sixteen games
it all will be played. eight at the rooms
0 fcnch organization. Each game will
be for 100 points. The opening
content will be between Howard V.
Worden. of the Fire Police, and John
T. McMauus. ’
“AUNTV” MILLER IMPROVING.
”Aunty" Miller. a wellaknown Nor-
walk character. who was quite pain-
fully injured Monday afternoon, while
hustling to get out of the way of the
tip-bound Pitttufieid express, is getting
along nicely at the Hospital. in her
flight to escape the engine, Mrs. Mil-
Ior stumbled and full on her should-
cr. dialocatlng it.
' LOST.
LOOT~SQUIRRIIIL FUR NECK
place. Was taken from Armory on
Monday night. li‘lnder please return
some to Sentinel office. No questions
asked. in? at
LEGAL NOTICES.
canon TO sn'r'rpn nooonn'r.
District of NOfWaIIt. 11s.. Probate
Court March 7il1.A. l).. 1000.
Estate of William A. Finch late of
Nor slit in said District. deceased
or crud, That the administrators ex-
hibit their administration account to
11am office in Norvulk, on the 15th day
at Mlll't'll.1906 at 2 o'clock alteration;
and that all persons interested In said
estate may be notified thereof, the ad
mlnlsirntors will rotate this order to
he nulillrltol in u hewuvtnor bovine a
cli‘t‘ll 111111 In said district. at last
-. piles, Bridgeport, Conn.
INTER-COMPANY 11001.. T
' South Norwnlk.
this court for adjustment. at the Pro.
James Slocum, a Fireman, the V
NEW YORK, March 8.-A mutiny in
which one life was lost occurred to-
day on board the steamer Massachu
Betta, which was lying at her dock in
Brooklyn. James Slocum, a fireman.
was killed during a revolver fight on,
the steamers decks, in which the:
steamer's firemen were ranged on one
side and opposing them were the ship's
officers and members of the crew.
Sounds. of the fighting caused a re-
serve of the police to be hurried to
the steamer, but the memen, who had
started the t1ouble, had been tl1lven
into submission before the police a1»
rived.
arrested, as were also Fi1st Officer
Albert J. Evans and Fourth Oillcer El-
the Deck of the Vessel-Trouble Started 111 For 11.11.
Six members of the crew were 1
1 Ill
portion tuhmh
able winds. , - .« ,
1clim oi a Revolver-
mer H. Kerwin. All Were bold
witnesses. Kerwln’s home is in Bel-3‘
timore, Md. The mutiny had been,
brewing, according to the 001 If!
the Massachusetts, ever sin flit
steamer left Cardiff Wales, Feb.
The firemen were the chief Oil , _
here, it. was alleged. making outrun ,, 1
complaints about their food. ‘
crew, however. sided with the man.
During the voyage from Cardiff film
were almost daily list fights on 3th!
steamer all growing out of tb '
tempeis of the two opposing faction
'l‘he wrangling continued afte in
Massachusetts docked In 113mb]
several days ago Some of the fl
spent last night In the city and t
in] quarrel began immediately
their return to the vessel today1 ”Pita.
Massachusetts was expected to sail It!
day 1'01 San Francisco
WANTED.
WANTED—~A FEW MORE YOUNG
men and young girls. iioesse-Peppnrd
Co. m8 at
WANTED—SETTING HENS.PAR1
ties having setting hens to sell can
find ready market by addressing Poul-
try, this office. his it
WANTED—FROM NOW UNTIL
April let. five or six rooms. centrally
located, for a small family of adults.
V
Address A., this office. m8 3t
WANTED—Fib‘TEEN SALESLA-
dies wanted for Saturday. Apply at
once at the 5 and We store, South Nor—
walk. m8 1t.
WANTED—TWO KITCHEN GIRLS.
Steady work,:good wages. 1- Apply at
once, Cliffortlillotel. m8 lt
WANTEDL-YOUNG MAN BRIGHT
and intelligent, to make himself gen-
orally useful. Also a strong and honest
colored boy l8 to 20 years of age as
porter. Ap’ply ii.Kriege1-& 00.8 31
m
WANTED—LATHE AND MILLING
machine hands wanted at once. Steady
work; good wages. International
Power Vehicle C0,, Stamford, Conn at
m
WANTED-FARM..- ABOU'I‘ 100
acres. and house, with good brook,
near or between Norwalk and Stam-
ford. GIVe full particulars, lowest
price, terms, etc. Address, William
Geo. Everson. 225 Ely avenue, South
Norwallt. m2 6t
WANTEofiARCHITECTS, CON-
tractors. business men in all lines, to
know that The; Clifford Public Sten-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewriting, reasonably and salts
factorily. Mary E. Kearney, The Gift
ford. 'Phone 498
WANTMORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler & (30., Railroad and Myrtle avg
ml
more at John G. William 6: Company's
hat factory. 80. Main street. no if
WANTED—EXPERIENCED 'rnm- T01
1 Fort—T SALE.
FOR QALE-~SMITH PREMIER
typewriter. almost new; cheap. Apply
or address Typewriter, Norwaik dill
of the Sentinel.
FOR 8ALE~BARGAINS lN HOU31
es and lots, all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses $900 and up:
ward. Call and see what i naive 1th
listed before buying. Crockett, 10
South Main street m8 ill;
FOR SALE~ONE STEINWAY.
arm in good condition, 3100. This piano,
is in our Stamford warerootna. you;
particulars apply at once to the M
Stelnert & Sons Co” 6 South M010.
street, South Norwalk m at.
FOR SALI~FARM, BOUT m
ly acres very producti soil '
acres can be c lvatedg bills
and. Twelve
house, two barn nd outb‘u '
in good condition. I
load and Hills I
l‘ W t.
o estpor Atmmlmrf,
154 Cannon
FOR SALE-DON'T 'l‘
cords with a razor:
may set in, which ma
Use Cornelia Rapid C
drug and shoe stores.
mend it.
FOR sALE—Tns fighters.
and outbuildings, situate
um of Wilton avenue a
street, in the City of N
sold at public auction oil
to the highest bidder, oil
of March, 1900, at 3 d‘ ‘
Terms cash. Stephen Still old. {8011
FOR BALE—FARM onto A 1
large barns, cow Stable‘ijmr‘ of] ,1
good lot for building a cum;
house to rent temporarily while .
lng. Address Mrs. L. Rt dyt, 1
Plain, Westport, Conn.
3330mm. 13
Price 15c. IQ»
FOR SALE—ONE 20-an H 1
one 11401-00111 hgusendl ii lid: ,
one room cuss; -
good location. All on saunas. ll
Stat-gen Randall, 59 Bunion a
. I
TO 3 LEE‘L33'" ""3
WANTED—DON’T slum. YOUR
feather beds; have them made into a
delightful folding mattress Hair mat-
tresses steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive omphlet, to the B. it
H. Folding Mattress Co. 1* last
Washlnttbon Rt... 80.1mm In H
BUSINESS muons.
O. F. IDNEDIOT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
manllke manner. Ask for an estimate
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwallt. 1110 if
ROIIRT 0. LANG HAS OPENED
the Clifford Hotel barber shop and will
conduct a first. class shop in every par
ticulnr. Ho solicits a share of your
patronage. 1 mil 3t
TONV OARRAMORI. BOOT AND
shoe repairing. Solo and heel. 85c;
nailed. 000. Indian. nailed, 40c: sowed,
bile. Basement, 11 North Main 11211491331;
AUTOMOIILI, RIAGB AND
wagon repairing and ting: new
and second hand om use and via:-
TO \LET~LATELY ALT
store in Greenpori,
occupied on clothing
store for 30 years. Form i‘ owner.
recently died, did a lol‘ 3 bit
Apply by mail. 8 Meybac. 748
avenue, New York City. ”
iron BENT—AT a mambo
East. Norwalk on trendy Hiram new it
ble house, seven rooms on I IN.
modern improvements. lnhulre
B Hanford. Eastmorwhik, ninth.
field street.
10 LET-walIlCOND FLOOR,
largo vault. in Fairfield Fire [”1131
building, suitable for club. 11 1 ~
light manufacturing. A y on
H. Knapp. 82 West Itroe
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO iNITHUcTION till:
0. Bender. Studio. 00 South
Mile POLHIMUO. 0U
ropodlst. graduate of
Batman blue of Chiropody,
Ll
lave. New York. unmade
entered upon the
fusion at 10 Taylor
Hind bill's.“
Alli. 411ml! M. HAY“. new
Main Street South Norwaik Conn.
graduate to dermatology kindly soli-
cit. your cit-ohm 8km an
rindl Mill treatmenwnt: to
MIMI Y: on
huremaifed withou
31'0““me igvo ‘ctiysmbeforo said 15“: day“ die
The in colors lino Vina com 11-11 1. l .
M tW 111m. chairmah11 HENRY W. OREOOfiY,‘
Militant 3. banana? .Onscy rail It . , icons.
1 for all classes of app
P‘H ant-1.1.11 l-la vilnnd 0t. ' ‘
1 . IMPLOYNIINT AG 1 .
3 ‘w‘i’ ”sum 1 Wilcox. nonwhites ‘
he. submltbld. whitened an employ
Bil Union street. and .1
“011mm: itoiiil
“ [Chanda
Riverside On
Gunmuventynureu , 9'
111d mete _ , "
Norwalk Chronicler