maroon ‘
Pall-ON!“ as- 3000“ 01”! Km-
IIIIIIII I nuns
Both Must Tell Superior Court All About Certain Transactions-—
Bound Over on Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pre-
tenses from Henry C. Wheeler—Jib Arrangements for Bonde-
i
man-Flghtior Tripp by Judge Banks and Senator Towns
BRIDGEPORT March 20. ——I)wight
K Tripp, lawyer. promoter and finan-
cier, of New York. was bound over
for trial In the Superior Court by
Judge Nicholso the City Cburt yes.
terday. charged lth obtaining money
under false pretenses from aged Henry
G. Wheeler. of Stratford. The offence
for which Mr Tripp must face trial in
the higher tribunal is the same upon
which Frank n Rodgers a Fairileid
lawyer, was bound over It few weeks
ago-
Charge Bunco Game.
Details in the long drawn out. case
are too luzniliar to newspaper readers
to needrepetition. Tire state claims
theit Tripp and Rodgers practically
buncoed Mr. Wheeler out of nearly
$20,000 by making false presences on
promissory notes. There were three
counts against each man. Two of the
counts. the first and third. were nolicd
in each case and both Rodgers and
Tripp have been bound over on the
second count. charging that they
secured H. G. Wheeler's endorsement
on a promissory note for $3,000 by
pretending that the money was to be
applied to the taking up of another
note for $2,000 on which Wheeler's
name appeared and the reducing of
still another note of $5,000 on which
he, was cn‘dorser to $4.000.
Stiff Fight by Counsel.
it is claimed by the state that this
NEIIIII
SEN i 9N
Nil
Awarded to Laihrop IlI Shea to
Build the Mesonry Founda-
tions for 21 Miles oi hoadbed
Between Stamford and Wood-
lawn
It was announced today that the
firm of lu'rthrop and Shea. of New
York. formerly of South Norwalk.
well-known railroad contractors.
had secured the contract from the New
Haven rend for the construction of the
masonry worie and foundations in coll-
nection with the suspension of the ap-
paratus to carry the overhead electric
wires, by which the electric trains
soon to run between Woodiuwn and
Stamford, are to be operated.
The cost of this part of the work of
electrifying the New York division be
tween the points stated, is in doubt.
for neither the contractors nor the rail-
road people have figured the mat' or
down to a point where/they are ready
to give it. out. At the same Ilruc it is
generally conceded that tho job is a
large one for it takes in 2| miles of
track. and in all that. distance the Now
YIoIk firm will have to put in IIIanoII-
ry. piles and new ground as foamin-
tionsfor what III known to them iii-1
the (lateuury system of IIlIIII irmll‘IIntlon.
which in a way. means to thII layman
the foundations for poles Io carry the
'Wil't‘il on this line.
MIIIIIboI's of the firm of contractors.
\IiIo have secured this important piIIco
of work woro In New Haven yesterday
IoI II cousuilutitlii with the railroad
people and it was said they would be-
Iziu operations Just as soon as weather
and other conditions permitted. That
they expend. to bare things then wny
within two weeks is what one member
of rho firm told a reporter.
As is well known the electric service
will he operated on the prcnont trucks
Tii‘inli‘li Woodluwu and Stamford and
the contract givun out to the Now
'lorlI people calls III II thorn in placi-
sinhio foundations f3 the erection of
chat might be eIIIiI-III trolley voice. as
they are more like trolley poles than
anything else. It was said today that
the company had not given out the
orItIIIIcI for wiring: the electrical sys-
i.IIru but is considering bids for this
‘wni'Ni. which is probably the last stop
in IIIII proposition for the railroad it-
sIIIr When the wiring work is givon
out the job will be up to the various
Ionirnciors and it will be up to them
to say when the line will be ready for
operation. As has been said an offi-
cini of the Westtndhouae Company.
which has the main contract for this
job. has stated that he expected the
new lino would he completed about
t-leptomher 1.
A“
NEW CANAAN POOTMAITIN DIAD
Man a Prominent China of the Vil-
lage and Left Lugs Family.
new CANAAN ital-on ao.-—s l3.
Iloi‘l. postmaster litre tor the last sev-
on yours and a Wt eitissn of the
place. died “Nylon . kw,“ It til a
mu! dew and
Ill childish
Nill
was not Iurriod out. and that there-
fore the two men are guilty of false.
pretences. The other counts alleged
conspiracy and the obtaining large
sums of money from Wheeler by
fraudulent representations that he
was to be given a large block of shook
in the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company. The evidence. how-
ever, was not sufficient to find proba-
ble cause on these .two counts In the
mind of the court.
Tripp's counsel, Judge Elmore S.
Banks of Fairiield. and Senator Towne
of Minnesota, put up a stiff tight for
their client yesterday. They cited a
dozen cases in many states in which
similar transactions were not held
punishable.
Hustiing for fiendsmen.
Judge Nicholson found probable
cause, however. and ‘ bound Tripp
over. His bondsrnan has hitherto
been Alexander ’i‘roup, editor of the
New Haven Union. When the decision
of the court was announced Mr. Tripp
was not in court and it was said by
his lawyers that Ire had goneto the
telegraph office. Senator 'l‘owue tele-
phoned to New Haven for his bonds-
Irrnu as the decision of the court had
been so unexpected no anaIIgements
were made for the bondslgiap to be
present.
The cases (if’RDdKBl‘S and Trial)
will be heard in the May term of t
criminal superior court.
NNNPS NENN
lN NNNNSEN
IINNNN " EN
Six-Year-Dld Louis Kurimai. oi
the Said School, Collapsed
While Going Throagh a Cat-
isihenic Exercise
While engaged In playing one of
the pleasant little genres at tihe Knud-
sen kindergarten. in Chestnut street
this morning. Louis Kurlmai was
stricken with heart trouble and died.
Miss MIIII Williams is the teacher in
charge of the group of children in
which the sad occurrence took place,
and she had just started the scholars
in II litihI stripping name which com-
bines mild caiisthenics with singing.
LiItIc Louis was skipping merrily with
the other children when suddenly his
face paled and he fell to the floor.
Miss Williams picked him up and
made ‘him as comfortable as possible
and sent for a physician.
Dr. (l, G. ilohannan responded to
the i‘ltii. but when he reached the
scene the boy was beyond medical
assistance and death ensued soon af-
forward.
The unfortunate child was about six
years old and the son of (labor Kurt-
mnl. lie was a bright liitio ciIup and
borintcnrhcr and pupils were fond of
him. His mother is ill at her homeI
and the sad news will be kept from
her for it day or two if yumslble.
locomotive and Eight Cars
' Thrown into Ditch at Shame-
kin. Pa.~--Engiueer Killed
HilAMOKiN. i’n.. March 2(l.-I-«IA inst
frIIiiziII train on IIIII Philadelphia and
ltoudina Railroad IIIIlhy run in to u
pile of lumber which and fallen from
another freight train llt‘Ili‘ hI'I'I'. Till!
locomotive IIIIII eight curs Wi'ro thrown
down thI IIIIIbIIIIktqut. chIuinner Hill‘-
IIy lI‘iIItpof 'i‘auumuu. was killed. His
hotly is under the wreck.
CLUBBED SIX MIN TO DEATH.
Foreman of Tennessee Railroad Da-
fended Himself With a Crewbar.
littlsl‘ill.. ’i‘IInII. March 20.-I-Ilnfor
mutton received here today from Mar-
ton, N. (3., is to the effect that. in it
light botw'ooa h foreman and Italian
laborers on the South and Western
himself. clubbed as on of the men to
death with a crew at.
THANK. TO LITTIH WRITIIO.
of St. Marys Church. has reomnmend-
ed to Catholic Union Council Knights
of Columbus that the order send let»
tors of thanks to the Remit F. Hum-
phrlea and M. A. Ready for public lor-
tsrs they wrote last. week in connec-
tion with thslseture It. Lockwodd'a
Hall Bus“ sight. ’l‘hsse latter-a
hrs publ In'f'lis Oeutluelli‘r
,feilow convicts and shunned and deer
leaned er and Indus 2 ”
CtlllLlFFE AlTiiMPTS SUICIDE
“Easy Mark” Adams EXpreas
Company subtler unable to
Endure litres of Other Prison-
Cunltffe. the Adams Ex»
press Company thief, who got away
some months ago from Pittsburg with
3101.000 in cash andeho was subse-
quently captured in Bridgeport and
practically all of the money recovered.
is still having his troubles. Every one
who followed the case declared that he
made It hutch of the job and Super
iatendent Btrminghams characteriza-
tion that Cunllffe was “a soft slob" is
evidently shared by Cunliffe's assoc»
fates in the Pittsburg penitentiary.
where he is “doing time“ for his
crime.
A special dispatch from Plttsburg
says; Smarting under the jibes of his
piscd by them because he was so
easily captured. Edward G. Cunliffe.
the Adams Express messenger who
stole S101. 000. tried to commit suicide
in the Western penitentiary
Cunliffe is working in the broom de-
partment He secreted one of the small
sharp knives used in the work, and
after he had been locked in his cell he
slashed his left wrist is an effort to
sever an artery. His attempt was dis
covered and he was hurried to the hos-
pital. He was not badly hurt and will
be at work again in a few days.
Ever since he arrived at the written
tiary Cunliffs has been uumI'eIoifuily
“guyed” by the other prisoners. and
he finally decided that he could endure
it no lorrgcr..
MR. EVENDEN SURPRISED.
A birthday surprise party was given
last Friday evening upon James Blv-
ended. at his home In Elizabeth street.
A large number of his friends parti-
cipated in the affair. which was a sur
prise In name and in fact.
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED.
Owing to the severity of the snow
storm last night. the meeting of the
Norwalk city council. scheduled for
last evening, was postponed until this
‘ the
Heavily Leslie iih i-reighi
for the tidied Electric Com-
pany. lt Ore
Street and ,,
walk ‘
.w
The big freight ' I
Electric Express
house at Chl‘I‘OT‘llOf' of Osborn
avenue and Van [I It street. Inst ove-
nlng. about 6 o‘ A; rand had any-
one been on the at with at the point
Whom the big car-II mused it. a seri-
ous accident wouiu flees have re
suited. ‘
The car was Inuit
down here from .
quite heavily loitd
this end of the run there is often a
large amount of f -. slat brought here.
owing to the edited to I'm the road be-
tween here and Bri deport it Is often
necessary to hurry the‘ car as fast as
possible This he. netted to be ‘lhe
case yesterday as lie snow had in)»
peded progress somewhat.
Tire car was bowling along Van
Zandt street at a pretty good gall.
run by the Cole's
he evening run
port and was
til freight. As
son. It left. the truck. Over the frozen
ground and snow it went.
plunging through the fence into
yard opposite Rundel’ s bakery.
whcn the big car w'
a. serious accident
averted
off as soon as the
house and the root
sustained serious i
The car was pal
cries.
evening.
NEW HNNNN SNH
ceeded without aidff
I. w Wfi+ —.
NNNEN i '[n
STNNNN NN NNNN Nil NNNNIN
INNT. NNN IS
CAPTAIN ALLEY AND CREW OF FIVE MEN GAVE UP THE FIGHT AFTER FOUR HOURS
STRUGGLE, AND WERE TAKEN ASHURE—IUTHER MARINE DISASTERS
ous ledges off lloston Light. where
llllillY vessels have been lost III the his-'
IoIr of New England shipping. claim-
C.
New Haven schooner t3. lane.
with II cargo of clays
from the high northeastern
struck fairly on the rocks.
Iain T. W. Alloy and his crew of five
men had worked for four hours in an
the attention of the keeper of tho Bos-
ton l.lght. who put out to them with
his crew and brought them surely to
REMOVINCIREMNANTS
or THE LATE atrzznno
Street Departments and Trol-
ley Company Busy Clear-
ing Sidewalks and Streets
FAST FBENGHT TRAN" Norwalk was struck by aIIIIthIr trul-
RAN INTO LUMBER P|LE Intlou blizzard yesterday. but fortu-
, IIIIIIIly it. did not. have the IIIIIinIII
qualities of the real lll‘ili‘it‘. While
the storm did rugc. however, it was
a vory scyoro one and caused no end
of IIIIIIonIIIIce.
The snow begun to full particularly
hcuvy in the afternoon and "IIIIIIIII"
very fast until well into the III-IIIIIIII
effort to save the vessel, they gave upf
the fight and succeeded iIlI attracting
Railroad the foreman. in defending
The Tier. James H O '.Donneii rector .
, 4.4.4
ODOR.
Iii-«I»
Ins :-
The
walks and caucus.-
whon the storm turned into II drizzle.
'l‘iIIr IIIorekImperII make it primiico of
keeping open Monday evenings. but
last night several places
business at it o‘clock.
badly Interferon with and the trolley
curs. particularly bad a ilill’li time of
it although they did very well. consid-
eriux the odds against which they had
to tight.
The big electric plows did ycoman
service in keeping the various lines
plows were run until
about 1 o'clock this morning. and then
were not to work. apron a few hours
later.
The snow plied rapidly in Main and
Wall streets and during this morning
a large quantity was corn-Ii away by
employees of the Connecticut Railway
and Hunting Company
Street Commissioner Martin Kclluug
had his men direct their efforts to
{hard the sidewalks and street cross»
use.
In South Norwalk Superintendent of limbs. Whini
Hirsute Edward Blake had It large force Over-looks. it gradually dwindled down
of men out all day. clearing the close until the Nationals and Nutmeg. were
The snow plough I
was out early this morning and went 1)
suspended
Traffic. was
the ldswalka of the oily. doles
we.
Khii‘
B081 ON March. 20. ~Thc. trenchcr- Ithc island on which TITIP light is locat-
Irtl
N The weather was so thick on
count of a blindtnu snow storm the
Ilrc sciIoIIuIIr was not sightcd by the
oil another victlnr last night. when the ' lifesavers III the Stony Beach station
The
bound from New York for I’oIII‘tinnIl, crou immediately launched their boat.
seeking sheltI-rNIIIIIl after a stiff row through tho tre-
gaie i mentions sees they reached the scene.
After Cap They found the vessel abandoned and
on shore. until daIllghi today.
learned that the crew had escaped.
i The C. (.3. bone working her way up
heavy
storm struck II ledge abour two miles
She
did not sustain a serious leak and at
the coast. last night in the
.and a half below Boston night.
.th twenty minutes she freed hersel
NNNINNNN WlN
lNNPNN IN HNNN
iNNNNiNNTi
Company F, 23 to it
The Interest of the many basketball
followars in the town centered lent.
night in the contest between the Na-
tionals. of death Not-walk. and the Nut.-
megs. of Norwalk. which was to decide
which team was the champions of the
minor teams of the town. and also
who should become the possessor of
tho bomrtiful cup offered by the man-
ugurnont of the Company F team to
the itvo whining the moat guinea of a
series arranged by tho munuftcrs of
ouch club. constituting a board of di-
rectors for the Twin City Basketball
Magus.
As the a was not organised
before the seam was well under way,
the managers decided that a series
on the per onstage basis would not be
completed before the end of the m»
«on nhtl it. was decided to conduct the
some; on Ihr» elimination piIIII Under
this system A team having tom tom
hi" my a" II '«I III II Iuppcd from the list.
The league IIIIIIIIIII out wlih six
teams the Nationals. NutuIIIsII my
penis. West. kinds and
l
to content for democracy and the
o cup.
functioned on Third Page.)
lost crashed into hi
when suddenly. for some unknown res.
jumping
the curb crossing the sidewalk and
tie
Hay anyone been on the. sidewalk
t crashing across
‘uld not have been
Had not the triliiey pole Jumped
fear left the track
the our would bard crashed into the
an might have
back upon the
tracks again by and er our and pro
I. of the former's death
ii 0.
Score Was a Very Close One
of 8 to 7—Seventeenth Sep-
arate Company Defeated
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
H... m ....W..._...sl...
H... N"... M... ”Wm—a-..”
BRAKEMAN COOPEY
MEETS TRACIC FATE
In Three: of Epileptic Attack
Bridgeport Man Meets an Ap-
pelllIIg Death
BRIDGEPOR’I‘. March 20 Wool
C. Convey. well-known muons local
Irstnmen. and until decently reeldinx
with his wife at 33 Columbia street.
fell from the milk train leaving this
city at 11:05 a. m. Saturday. at Mon
winsvllle. Conn, in front of the e!-
prees arriving here at 4:45 p. "in. and
was instantly killed.‘
Coopey was subject to epileptic tits
and it is believed that he was in the
throes of one of these attacks when
he fell to his death. Several trainmeu
saw the express bear down upon Coop-
ey. but they ware powerless to aid
m.
Coopey was missed when the train-
men were unloading the empty milk
cans brought back from the creamer
les along the southern section of the
Berkshire division to the dairy farms
to the north. for it was his duty to as-
sist in transferring them to the plat-
form. Aftcr the task had been com-
pleted the tralnmen. gathered in the
caboose and chatted while awaiting
the arrival of the express, which pass-
es the train at. this point. The ex-
press was going at about forty miles
an hour as it neared the siding.
Simultaneously with a number of
shrill whistles from the approaching
engine as its engineer. Charles Lyman.
espled the body of Coopey on the track
and applied the emergency brakes, the
crew of the milk train looked out and
saw Coopcy's body thrown many feel
to the side of the track. The express
was stopped within its own length
Coopcy was lifeless when his body was
borne to the train. The remains were.
.iaken to New Milford and the facts
given to the medical examiner. The
body will be sent to West Haven.
whither his Wife hurried on receiving
the news of his death. and-the fun
eral services will be held there.
Mrs. Coopoy only recently left a sun-
ltarium in New Canaan. where she
had been recovering from a lingering
illness. She Is prostrated at the ap-
pallingaccident. Coopey and his wife
were residents of Stratford at the time
N iNiNi WNENK”
and Captain Alloy headed for Bos-
.ton ldght.
At about 8 o'clock the schooner
brought up hard on the ledges. near
the light. A great hole was torn in
the hull of the schooner. The sailors
succeeded to making known their po-
sition to the keeper of the Boston
night, which was only a short dis-
tance away and the keeper of the
light. with the small crew reached the
fast sinking vessel and took off Capt.
Allcy and his crew.
At daylight the vessel was then com
piotely submerged and apparently a
total loss.
t
f (Continued on Fourth Pale)-
LECAL NOTICES
sonvnrv'r NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court, March 20. A. D. 1906.
Estate of Mary Flynn. late of Nor-
walk, in said district. amassed.
The Court of Probate for the din-
trlI-It. of Norwalk hath limited and Il-
lovIed six months from the date hero-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so
counts. properly ntbesbod, within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All
persona il'ltli ed to said estate are re-
quested to e immediate payment to
WM. li‘. 'I‘AMMANY.
talk) 27 all Executor.
LOST. ‘
LOOTw-HUNDREDS Oli‘ CORNB.
5:
Norwalk Fire Police. was arrested
’ any. The Clifford.
entered upon the practice of tier III-I»
‘ fouled Isl is
W
removed by Cornell's Rapid (torn Cure.
it is the best; accept no other. For
sale at all drug and shoe stores. Price
is cents
LOOT—-A GREEN FLUSH CAlt-
a foot rest Finder will receive
Ind bio reward for return of same to
this oillce. m1? at
W
ri
Telephone tile-ii.
on. MAIILLI If. PERRY.
Office flours: ,' '
43 West Ave.
840 s. In.
‘ M p; In. Math filament.
is p. Int ' Conn.
a
PIANO Iua'rnuerIow ave ,
C. Bender. studio. lid South II
MIOI POLHIMUI. tillNOlliON CHI
ropediat. graduate of . Kalilsw
lions School of Chiropody. “l Filtl
Avon. New York. “mesa Ilia Its
RITE
N NNNNNE
Corbett and Herman Quiliner
South Norwelk Fire Police
at 'the Municipal Electric Wor.ks an
the well known member of the f-iouti'r0
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
John W Seulley. on a writ attaching
his body in a slender suit brought by
Robert Lang, proprietor of the Clifford
barber shop. and also a member of
the South Norwelk Fire Police.
There has been bitter feeling be
tween the two men for some time, the
whole matter starting with the selling
of an old pool table owned by the
Fire Police. [mug wanted to dispose
of the table in one way and Baker
had different views.
The hard feeling between the two
was very apparent from time to time
and quite recently hang planned a
smoker and benefit for the Fire Police.
14mg himself is a very clever boxer
and is fond of sparring and among the
other events on the program was to
be a sparring match.
Mr lung alleges that Baker went to
Rev. W. W T. Duncan. and made!
the claim that it was to be a regular
prize fight. Having heard of this move.
WANTED—ONE OR TWO GEN-
tiomon can be accommodated with
room and board. Apply to 118 South
Main street. m20 tf
WANTED—AT ONCE— HOUSE
with improvements; good yard. BulidI
ing lots. One or two family house with
water in. Have clients. waiting. Cell.
phone or write D. S. Hull. Lauder
Block, South Norwnlk. - 1320 (it
Wednesday fair: fresh mats
II Hilfliili ilNN illiiii
IIIIIII iNNIt II
Latter is Held UllllOi‘ Bonds of $1,500, Furnished I. 'Matihe \
Table Sale and Sparring Match to Have Been iield by in L
Frank Baker, employed as trimmer Mr. long and his friends decided not I
d to pour the smoker and It was called
stand the situation any longer and has
I brought suit against MI.
that reason.
hearing of different persons Mr. Baker
.said referring to the complainant:
"”— wa‘nfiomm __~
Pm and somewhat colds
PNN
Trouble Starled Over a Po
Mr. Lang claims that he could not 5
Baker for
The writ alleges that within the
“He tried to drug are and rob me at
my money," and on another occasion
he said: “If I notify the chief of
police of the town where you last to
sided he'll come here and put you
behind prison bars."
Mr. Lang claims damages of $1.000
Mr. Baker was kept in duranee for
a time yesterday. but ball was fur-
nished by Matthew Corbett and Her-
man Quittner. Attorney John Keogh
represents Mr. Baker and AW
John Cuneo represents Mr. losing.
'I‘he bond was 81. 500
Lang claims that the statement! .
ware made on four different occasions.
The case Is returnable the first Tnes~
day in April In the Court of Common
Pleas.
..___.._. *I-Ir
I
To? LET.
To LET—ONE SIDE OF DOUBLE
house. with six rooms and bath; ail ‘
WANTED—HOME, FOR. ADOP-
tion. A little girl 7 years of age. from
first-class American damtly. Mother a
widow. obliged to work for her own
support. and unable to give the child
his home and” opportunity for
ten. Parties who have the mes‘nn
and are willing to give her a good
home and such advances as her birth
and family connection entitle her to
may address Lock Box 67. P 081nm20 at
In
ford. Conn.
WANTED—I- YOUNG GIRL To
take care of child. Inquire Mrs. 1:791;
m
Cans. 95 South Main street.
WANTED-u DRESSMAKERS. SKIRT
and waist hands. at once. Apply ii
Crescent Terrace. miD tf
WANTED—POSITION As STA-
tlonary engineer; good experience. all
around man. Address Engineer. care
Sentinel.
WANTED—NIGHT WATCHIAN
Must be sober and competent. ages
812 per week. Address Wt man.
Sentinel oiflce. ml’f 3t
WANTED ~— SECRETARIES 0F
clubs. organizations. etc” desiring
typewritten statements. rules. regula-
tions. etc, to patroniae The Clifford
Public Stenogrspher. Mary id. Kear-
'Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Baichel-
ler & (‘0. Railroad and Myrtle ave
hues, Bridgeport Conn m1 tf
WANTED-DON‘T SELL YOUR
feather beds; have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair Inst-
treeasa steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet to the
H. ldtug Mattress Co. in t
Wash button at. 80. Norm . l'
BUSINESS NOTICES.
C. P. IENIDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your hmtse with
best motorists in a neat and work-
maniiks manner Ask for an estimate
Address iii South Osborn avIIIIIIo. East
Norwalk. me if
AUTOMOIlLI. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting. now
out second hand carriages and was»
Inn for solo: horse shoeing and clip-
ping. and general blacksmithlng. at
isms H. loatsr‘ a. Havtlsud lit.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
Rainier Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Mull-1's]
son street Telephone call. lot-g. u
0
Mile. ANNII M. HAY“. til Oowood
Alain litroet South Namath. Conn.
stsduaho in dermatology kindly soli-
site your patronage. Sham for
electrical seals treatment. feel. i mala-
one. up“ y: superfluous tar an
OTIIIIITIII removed without pain. Cen-
sailed on free. _
uracataasaoue If” "
I-oarrroua sscuaan
by applying to hire. .
lmploymonr Agency. 23 Union street.
floors ii in it II. In: 1 roll n. In.
Only about one pineapple In every
mourn seeds in it. and II in frontal
dimer m. rerun-t
siwlvsts mm
than a that new varieties are pro»
m
i .
10.th .
y i
improvements. Apply Mrs Amelia ,
Hawkins 2 St. John street, East Non;
walk. mm It
TO LET—~AN ELEGANT FIAT.
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden. with all kinds of
fruit~ Apply Mrs. IWaIIh, Wiltsog
Road *ffi'
To LeIr—non with“ 31;}
and all modern"t
mour eyelinerm
George H; Robins. 1' NW“
To LET—HOUSE AND DARWIN! I.
37 Bayview avenge. acquire or m
West street. .' ;
To LET—A FLOOR OF
rooms, With one room upetal
newly papered and psi
and well water: near
Mrs. Keith 61 Cedar att-
ron RENT—AP a wmrmw lid"
East Norwalk on trolley line, new do!»
his house. seven rooms on a ltdoil
modern improvements. inquire of
S i-Ianford. East Nor-walk. nos: Win
held street. In! t!
T0 LET—SECOND Mon. wrrn
large vault. in Fairfieid Fire Insurance
building, suitable for club. offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
H. Knapp 83 West streets all It!
WWW—LI
FOR SALE ' :
FOR can on re tar-«fem?
room house.o open attic with! pMOI ,
meats; ground 501200 9 hwiind‘ 5
avenue Inquire R. W. Smith. 1‘! new. .
kins avenue. East Nomlk. What-4.
FOR BALE-«OPEN GROCERY WAI
Iron and sleigh; cheap if sold at once.
12 Myrtle street< East Norwalli.”
FOR SALE—film anthems to?
on Winfield street. “nudism betwesli
l’oyvoz and Hanford lei.
ground and tile well 0 water on lot.
Apply to Oakey Bmllhlll Benedict“
street. East Norwalli. mljl
FOR saus—nncrotbmm as
half wholesale prices: h—vol got Btu
Idenlh. 85: IlIvol. set People's. Uterine
vol. not Chamber" at $26.1“! last
turkey morocco hindiul. Iriltc . elm
snort library edition. What}
FOR CALI-”FARM 0" 90 A
large barns. cow stable corn crl
good lot for building a cuss: a O
house to rent temporarily whils ,
ing. Address Mrs. Ed. R. Ho oyt. ‘
Plain, Wostport. Conn I! 9.12.
Foil “Ll-«ONO ao-ROOAIHO
one 11- room house. all lg"
one lil- room house:
good location. Alton onw‘m
tarsus Randall. on list warranties.
Poll sass-«Inacal m
of 10 rooms and bath
kmnMNN buINN-Ines arouse
war ans p.
Iy located at head of like
harbormvertookins tb " .
Tekmeite had 0 3h H Oil
o.
In.“ 3.: arm "in...
on. r ‘
Will be sold for “Mill sold
before April 1. WWW bah
Narrow W. Ema ‘
”whit!”
m
Norwalk Chronicler