Resignation of Mr. Smith Accepted. and Edward Duffy Was Se—
“ looted First Assistant With Captain John Milne as Second
Assisf1111t~iiomplaints Made
Service 1' 1
Regarding the Street Lighting
As wanennouuccd yesterday. the
resignation of Chief Frederick Walton
Smith. of the Norwalk fire department.
was presented at the meeting of the
City Council. last night. and accepted.
The office was thereupon declared va-
cant, and IIEdward J. Thomas. first as
Blatant engineer. Waselected chief of
the department. The Council also
promoted Second Assistant Ermineer
Edward F Duffy to the post of first
assistant and Captain John I). Milne. of
the Fire‘- Police, to second assistant
Both of these gentlemen were also
unanimously chosen.
Chief Smith ascribed his resigna-
Lion to ill health.
Mayor Charles L. Glover presided at
the meeting and all of the councilman
were present. including James '1‘. Hub
bell. William F. Lockwood, lienly
M _ eis, Charles H. Dllworth. Charles
A.‘ colloid 81nd DaVid F. Gould.
Chairman Charles H Dllworth. of
the lights committee. reported that he
had received many complaints that
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company is not fulfilling its contract
in regard to thelight. being furnished
the city. City Clerk J. Beltlen Hurl-
butt was directed to write to the
general superintendent of the com-
any and inform him that. the service
5 not‘what it should be and ask if
different lights cannot be substituted
for the present ones or something
done to improve the service. 1
Elk-Mayor Edwin Adams. of South
IHIliII III Bi
State Convention to be Held in
Hartford in August-Their-
man Waish‘Slates that Report
Had Been Made on Expendit-
ures '
WATERBURY. April 3.’~'AN predict-
ml. the dove of harmony prevailed at
the meeting of tho lknuocr.1t.:ii sintc
(entlni committwoo held at the Eltonl
yesterday.
While the call for the meeting only
made reference to the date and place
for holding the next statc. convention.
the question of candidates for govor-
11.or seemed to be the chic! topic of
conversation lil‘CViOlls to the dinner.
With the exception of tho It‘ulrflcld
county men there was a disposition to
favor the nomination of Mayor Charles
i". ’l‘haycr. of Norwich.
layup Mayor Malian, who was said
to he onosed to the Norwich cnlldi~
liltit", to 1] many of his fricnda that he
(Continued on Sixth Page).
W
MORE REAL ESTATE SALES.
“——
Dcods That Wont On Record Yester-
day at the Town Clerk's Office.
Estate of Caroline Smith to M1. and
Mrs Frederick 8 llynbee. [and and
buildings. Marriott street. Adlurs.
11111111., I.
‘dwnrd H. Mathewson to Henry
Seymour laud. Connecticut Turnpike.
War.
Ferdinand it. and Sally Smith to
Frank 1). lawton land and buildings.
Butler street. or.
i‘. Clarence Hawkins to James N.
W. Clark. land and buildings. Fifth
avenue flint Norwalk. War.
Pauline R. Vanderhoef to Joseph T.
Owens. seven and one-half acres of
$01111”? Mill biliidiilgfi. [Gent avenue.
or .
M086 HILL SANITARIUM Fine.
«m
Slight Damage Done by an Overheat-
ed Stove Pipe. This Morning.
A smell fire soured this morning in
1111 outbuilding at the Muse Hill Bani
inrlum The him was entitled by an
overheated 11111191111111 which ignited
the woodwork.
Fortunately it was
immediotély Iiid
were sufficient t
was run; from but
were unable to find
by Practically
um
Al. inn oM
ineovered almost
wpaile of water
it out. An alarm
booths firemen
tire and went
one was done.
Wednesday of
this week. limit of mimiagthe
r mice“ no so all a a a
that it h“ e . or it re to
show. Among M seine of the
very best .1 1 m
original I 1 W “1
oeutkoh in!
1
Norwalk. appeared and united to have
the water and 11011101 extended through
Quincy street. which connects Orchard
and Butler streets The matter was
taken under considelntion.
Bills amounting to $1. 564. 09 were or-
dered paid.
The Council voted an appropriation
of 876 to Buckingham Poet. G. A. El...
to assist in defrayinx the expenses of
decorating the graves of veterans on
Memorial Day. Commander Frank S
Middlebrook and C. W, Bennett. of the
120st. appeared in support of the peti-
t on
Miss Fannibelle Curtis was grants
permission to build an addition to t e
firm“
family home in Knight street Per
mission was also granted to John Ma-
honey to build a balcony 011 the second
story of his building in Main. street.
The structure will project one foot
I-ovei the sidewalk.
I It was voted to refer to the city at
tonioy the matter of the fence in
from. of the Lamb property in Main
stlcet
For some film1 the city has had the
use of 11 room in the lskelsou built]-
ing. adjoining the Main street fire
:house, and recently the property was
sold to Louis Geuusrio. Chairman
Gould was given power to make a
new nrrangemcnt with Mr. Genuario.
whereby the city is to pay the sum of
.‘ $3 per month for a portion of the room
referred to. .
’lhe police lcpolt for March was
read and accepted and the meeting
Iadjotuncd to April ll‘.
IiHIHflliiiw
§ 1111111111 V
111111 1111
Charles Sullivan, of Boston.
Seriously injured While at
Work on the New Peck’s
Ledge Light
Charles Sullivan. of Boston. one of
the most export. of tile iron Workers
(in the new Puck's Inigo lighthouse.
met. with u very serious accident ycs~
lorduy, which may prove fatal from
internal injuries.
Sullivan was at work yesterday
morning on tho bin lantern which our-
luounis ilu1 lighthouse. when. I11 some
unknown manner. he. lost, his footing
and i‘cll.
”(1 struck a dcrrlck boom which
brokc his fell slightly. and "then struck
thc floor of flu1 Inuicru gallery. slid
off and was precipitated to the floor
of 1.1111 gallery below, a distance of
llbouf thirty foot
Other workuu-n immediately went in
his rescue and ho was taken on board
Contractor 'I‘ooluoy's schooner where
he rcmuiucd yesterday and last. night.
Suilivuu did not think that in- was
seriously hurt but ho vomited a [front
deal and showcd signs of internal ho-
morrngc.
H11 will probably 1111 brought to tho
Norwuilt Iiospitlli todfty.
This is the second accident in the con.
Hil‘lli'flon of tho lighillousc. About 11
Week ago Contractor Toolucy foil and
brokc one of the small bonus in his
1111:. li‘oriunutoly thc break was not
a bad one and in1 will be able to get
out with the old of crutches in 11 few
days.
W—m—o‘
WILL MAKE HATS.
John H. Bodweii ’Leueo Floor of Toy.
for Building, Washington Street.
John H. Bodwcii, who has been con
nested with the but manufnciory of
fix-Mayor William B. Hubbeii for so
verny earn. has emimked in balloon
himscli and will finish up huts 'oo-
Colitis." Mr. 111111111111 has a steam
boiler. and will inn It the necessary
lunchlncry and cool 1111111111, and employ
11 number of men.
MR. IYXIII'O PUIOHAII.
The estate of Caroline Smith. of
which Leo Davis is administrator. has
sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. it.
Byxbee. through the real estate Money
of Edward 0. Stuart. the house and lot.
No. iii Harriet street. and they will
occupy the premises at an early date.
Mr smart has also sold the Chaun-
cey li'oolo property In Wilton to W. J.
Hosklns. of the detective bureau of
the New York police department. .
PROCEED! OF AID MIN'I MASK.
II) IAI-
Aooordin to the report of the mos-
rode pal committee. linear Tribe
on 11.. netted 1”“ ca 111 out of
this inner. This is the for f. sum
«or «cluedby * ,5 Th *
lit.
ill
NEW YORK, April fir—Although
nothing has occurred to change the
situation there was a sensual expects,
the sub committees of the anthracite5
be held in the Jersey Central building
later in the day. will bear fruit. There
was a. strong optimistic feeling among
the representatives of the miners that
something will occur greatly to relieve
the situation. President Mitchell
during the forenoon said there was no
change in the situation so far as the
miners are concerned. The men will
stand firm for what they have asked
and he felt confident that the opera-
tors would 'not continue to maluain the
present time. Mr Mitchell denies
all rumors that concessions would be
made by him today. All reports of
that character. he said. were more
silo-111.1113111:1
AGAINST c. 11.1. L co.
lodge Wheeler Finds Alotormsn
Negligent in Famous West-
pori Highway Cases
Judge George W. Wheeor yesterday
handed down two decisions In cases
tried before him while sitting in
Bridgeport during the October term.
Judgment is rendered for the plaintiff
to recovor 32.600 in each of the cases
brought by N. Smith Ferguson, admin
istrntor and Frank W. Perry admin-
istrator, against the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company.
These actions grew out of the fatal
accident which happened on Nov. 30.
1903. on the Weslport turnpike. while
work was in progress upon the road.
Lot.- on the night named Benjamin
(lomafock and Nichoips 811111111 were
driving home to Westport when a our
room up behind them and there was a
collision Both men were ground to
pieces plactically: the amino woo
smashed to bite and the horse was so
badly hurt that it. had holy Willie:
The complaint says that the and
men were not negligent. in any way,
but the company was negligent in that
tho motormnn ran the car at such a
high rate oi speed that he could not
check the car in time to avoid the
accidcut.
Judge thclcr in rendering his do.
cision supports the contentions of the
plaintiffs. lie finds that the mob in
the carriage wcre right in thinking
they could pass over the dangerous
Ilit‘i‘l‘ of road before the cur ciuno up,
and he is satisiicd that they would
have done so. had the motorumu used
reasonable prudence. The court. holds
that that company was negligent and
therefore. the plaintiffs are entitled to
subsiiutial damages. John J. Welsh
for the plaintiff. William ll. liluckn
for the defendant.
WILL HAVE NO ORCHESTRA.
Arion Singing Society Declines to En-
. gage Five Union Men.
The Arlon Singing Soulcty has piou~
nod 11 line concert to be held soon. but
has met with some difficulties in re-
unrd to the Norwalk and Stamford
.Musicul Union. The Union has re
ccntiy mode 11 rule which will not al-
iow illembora to play in certain hells
unless the orchestra numbers live plea
on. Arion Hall was one of these and
tho Arion Hociety wanted only three
pllu'oii.
'I‘llc Society finally soiiiud tin1 unit
for by having no orchestra.
SMALL BOY RUN OVER.
Winfield S. Wittiil, the butcher. was
driving down the idly «venue bill. this
nun-ulna. when he figured in peculiar,
but fortunately not 11. Hili'itlilll occidonl.
Mr. Wade was glancing over ihc morn.
lug newspaper. and allowing the horse
tion today that the conference between I would, if the
operators and the miners, which will!
attitude they have assumed up to the .at headquarters i
speculation. It had 1.1.11 rumored
that the miners would not prone all
the demands they have made. but
a Whore showed a
disposition to meet them half way.
drop some of N moosltions they
311111le is considered
have made. .
the shamokin scale
Mitchell’s ilrmliflild
quite likely th
rather moire conces-
trilto at thlli
committee woul
sions than lieu
time
The on ‘ the minors.
which is in strict Prost-
dents Nicholle
District :1:
herand or"
all as chairinou 1.11111 meetin;
1 with the op-’
11m not met
erators.
since the,
at indieq
deretood the committee reviewed do
veiopments in connection with the sus-
pension of mining which took place
throughout the hard coal fields yester-
day. The aub-obmmittee members all
expressed themselves as satisfied with
lthetandinc Mr ithe situation and said they felt confl-
dent there will be no break in the
ranks of the mine workers.
The members of the Shainokln scale
committee. who number all. began alr-
rlviog here durin the foronoon.
has been planned hold a. meeting 63
this committee tonight to receive
report from the sub-committee of 11ch
1111. Whether this meeting will be
held depends. upon what occurs at this
afternoon’s conference.
President Mitchell received another
large number of telegrams today from
the various bituminous districts of the
-, , Continued on Eighth Panel.)
Policeman We ’ 11.1... out
of Building. So hinted from
Exhaustion. '
NEW YORK. All 8.—-Men and wo-
men with their cl hing on fire ran
or were canted out of o. burning tone
ment house in West 10th street .to—
day. One woman. HIM Kate Vallely.
was fatally burned.
When the policolfihn carried Mrs.
Vallely out his uniform was on fire and
water had to be mm over him. He
fainted from assertion. The loss on
the building was not. large.
one: unnecessary! Desire
ilTiC .N. Y.. i3.-—- first,
four story n191uiuclm owned by the
Foster Brothers :1: iti‘acturlng Com
puny, and devothdw,” the milking of
iron beds and 1191-1111111th was
burned today 'l‘l 6.850.900: nour-
sncIe about 8210 There are bron-
ones of. menisci liehioent‘ in Toronto.
glut- Moon l ide
, ..l as soon
CHiEF THOMAO
~1—
IN OFFICE.
Sketch of New Head of Nor-walk Fire
Department.
Edward .1. Thomas, who was elected
chief of tho Norwnlk Fire lieparuncnt.
was sworn-in this morning at 9 o'clock.
by City Clerk J. Boldon lluributt and
immediately. assumes the office of‘head
of the department.-
i‘hicf Thomas has been connected
with the Norwulk Department for the
post fifteen years. lie originally lotu-
cd Pioneer Hook 11nd Ladder Company
and served also in that company 1111
second lieutenant and financial sot-ro-
tury. His next promotion was to the1
offico of second assistant. engineer, be-
in; elected to serve out the unexpired
term of Thomas is. Murmy. resigned.
Later Mr. Thomas was chosen for 11
new term by the department. Last
your Mr. Thomas was again promoted.
succeeding Frederick W. Smith, who
becauu1 chief when Chief J. Thomiun
meitt relinquished the 06100.
Mr. Thomas has always been very
popular with the members of the. lie-
purtment and ho is being congratulat-
ed on all sides today.
First Assistant Engineer Edward li‘.
Duffy entered the Department as a
member of Hobo iioso Company. in
which lie steadily rose to chptain and
lost your was chosen second 11111111111111
engineer. He has seen many yeora’
service In the Department.
second Assistant. lilngiuocr John D.
Miluc has been a firefighter for twen-
ty-throo yours. first, in llockviiie and
inter iu Norwnik. lie entered the lab
for city’s department as 11 member of
the Wire Police and rose to sermnt
and captain. Messrs. Duffy and Milne.
like Chief Thomas. are popular with
to find its own way nionlr.l1iud1lcuiy
his wugon was surroumiod by 1111 1111-
gry 1.11ch of me. and he was informed
that his horse and Wnflfiil had run over
11 small hey. it Appears flint a child
two years old. attempted to many 11;
little express wagon licross the street. '
but the wagon became stuck and the
boy could not out. it out of line road.
and he remained there and allowed
r. Wade‘s horse to run over him
frame to say he was not injured in
tho least. and after Mr. Wade had
explained the matter be deported.
in... mm LL... ”W.....”
POITAL TVCPHIWHITERS' PUI.
HAO!
The Postal Typewriter Company has
rchmd its "goofing 6mm: 8i:
nitht street. ill b orw
ourities ,0 rotten. The deal was
completed urday y.
The Postal Cotillion has in content-
plntion 1. number of inprovomeuto to
the property and will probably build
on addition a little later. to scheme-
dofe the rapidly Wilt business
When the company foot in the pro
sent. f it was with the priviiedye
of porches as the property Isiwer
UNDIRWIAH FACTORY IN FAIR
The new factory of the Eastern i111-
dorweor company. of south Not-walk.
1
winter i
which who erected denial the on: 7 ‘ ‘
the rank and file of the Department
sumo-n
HARTFORD ILIcTiON.
Perfect Weather Conditions and o
I’lggvm loin Poilod.
liAil'i‘ it!) April .leth perfect
weather conditions brovaiiins. Herb
ford I11 outing an unusually his vote
111 the municipal election may. in
some of the wards the early vote was
extremely heavy. indicating the intoro
est in the mayoroity mutant between
William :1 Rooney. Republican the
present incumbent of the onion and
WIilIam P. O Neil. the Democratic can-
1i 1a 11.
Several important questions are also
being voted upon. including school eon.
collection and the expendluimof
large sums of money for venous city
ho moments. ’
unique whereof toners sonnet
was the port 11111111 in the election by
a eitilone’ committee ornniud to ill-1
force the com roofless 110th
by the int lo Lioiore The commit-1 .
fee has were manned at every
polling place to detect corruption and
vote-buying. not 1111 to noon time no
orients luul been made.
Wwbm «aw—A a.» 1
9 NT MAHOIILLM ‘
BUFFALO uses is
casinovtoav FIRE
Loss of $200,000 Sustained by
Newspaper -- Firemen ties-
cued from Blaze
BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 8.——li‘ire
early today practically destroyed the
Evening Times building. causing a loss
estimated at 3200.000. The loss is
covered by insurance. '
The building was one of the old
landmarks of lower Main street. haw
stories high and extended through the
block from Main street to Washington
street.
The are which started from some
unknown canoe on the second floor
near the Main street. and swept
through the upper floors in on incredi
iby short time. Some time after the
tire was under control heavy insulin
ery came whing‘thmush the third
floor to the basement. carrying several
Marceau with it. Firemen Reid: and
WWIIlianr Conn were rescued in an on.
conscious condition and removed to a
hospital. The others escaped with
slight injuries Reldy and (Joann will
recovel. ‘
At one time the Courier Lithograph
lug Company. on the north and Lou.
dis Hotel. on the south. were threaten.
ed. but heavy fire walls saved both
buildings.
Norman E. Mack. proprietor of the
Times, was euronte for Detroit last
night. He was notified of the fire when
he reached St. Thomas. 0111.. and re-
turned in Buffalo this morning.
'i'ilo Times will be issued from the
office of the. Morning Exchange to-
lay.
Mr. Mack on his arrival llou111,-view-
ed the mine and later said:
"i will order now presses at once.
nmli will rebuild us soon as i can not
at t.’
He added that he had received oflol‘a
or assistance from all his associates in
the business and had accepted the of-
fer of George E. Matthews. of the Ex-
press. because that. being a morning
newspnpcr, it will be possible to run
the two papers off without interfering
with each other.
WOLFE—IURCHARD.
Miss Alice Burehard. daughter of
Mr. 1u1d Mrs. Bomdman Burcbard. of
Wilson Point. was married, Saturday
ovcuiug. to Charles Wolfe. of Siam-
ford. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. WU"? left at once on an extended
wedding trip. They will visit Nin-
[11.111 and allied New York points. Up
on their return they will take up their
residence in Stamford, where Mr.
Woits is employed as a construction
engineer. The bride In one of the
most. popular young ladies in Norwaik
society.
AN INGINIIR MURDIRID.
lWii..lirtliliiBAthlil Po... April 8.--—Char
«Gallagher a stationary engineer
in the employ of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey was shot today on
a lonely road at Sugar Notch, a mining
town near here An attempt was made
to inoinerote the body. It to told that
muidered man had incurred the onmlt
of the foreigners residing in the vic-
ntty of the murder.
"You shouldn't. treat your boy lg
harshly; you'll break his spirit.
“Weii.l1e’li pro ly get married some
time. and he :11 (ht as well me it
broken now.”-A11owors.
o
W
SOLVENT“; rhinos.
court. Moi-eta so.
Theft ‘ forthodi
1111 t W‘mm that o Ii:
fiodmuiiimnt moot thigh?“
francs. April I.“ Those who
inherit-11111 haunts.
ing been built in 1870. It was foul-I
A crusade on automobile speed
cr'hnks was started last evening In the
meeting of the South Norwsik Oom-
mon Council by Alderman Wilfred
tBodvreil. and a vote was passed in.-
struétin‘x the police to enforce the law.
The police were provided With stop
Watches and some of the automobiliats
will be plied to durance vile.
It was also voted last evening to
increase the efficiency of the public
library by cleaning out the basement
and devoting the whole basement room
to library purposes. The basement is
at present occupied by William Small
horn. who is engaged in the upholstery
business. The council also voted to
“ call a special city meeting to act upon
r
-
ilsrlior View Beech, condo. and 1.111 111.11
Ask Benefits of Municipality-endures ileport ’
8: 30 o'clock.
sent.
in: were
manuals for extensions of til W
pipes in various parts of tilt
The meeting was called
Th 1'"): 'fuieroiird
111 m u as o i. a
mo £1111 accepted 1‘ “
The following petition or the Wet
Commissioners has read: ’ 1
Gentlemen: «We hereby, rso‘btb end
that a city meetinsbe called to1
the followtnt petitiohs’fo
Commie-loom: . .
To estohd pipe from first and
Charles Ii. streetto and through
property of the Harbor View column I
to cost about Wesson. The onion of
(continued on Second. PM)
._......
woman.
WANTED—46000 FOP. PURCHAS-
ing and consolidating two manufactur-
ing concerns having exclusive control
of the manufacture and sale of certain
machines that have an established line
of trade with good margins. There is
a side line accompanying the manufac-
turing department (but distinct there.
from). having a steady. reliable de-Iwalk.
mend. also exclusively controlled,
which nets 9. figure largely in excess
of 8% on the investment, and this rate
will be guaranteed investors. Full ln~
vestigetion requested. Address Menu-
facturer. P. 0. Box 380. South Nor-
wulk. 113 St
WANTED~SITUATION AS WORK-
ing housekeeper, or to do general
housework in final] family—three or
four adults. Address A, D.. 38 Main
St. Norwalk. Ct. all at
WANTEFFIRS’F CLASS PAPER
hanger. Wages 84 per day. (loom
G. Scott. Ridxofleid. (It. as at
were?» «‘- s'rsnnmsau ‘ m
general Work. Apply to Jacob Schoub.
16 Washington St. a3'lt
WANTED -~ AN ‘nkrnnmucno
gook.
t.
a2 31
WANTED-~SlTUATION BY A HUN-
garian girl to do general housework’.
Apply at 29 Lexington Ave.. South
Nomalk 112 It
WANTED -— MACHINE BLACK-
smith, one that has had some expel-
loose on oyster drodges preferred.
Conifer £1 McKenzie. Bridgeport (near
depot). m 30 6t
WANTED—4T ONCE. DRESSMA
keis. Good help. Apply, 6 [Crescent
Terrace. mill tf
WANTEOLBUSINESS um AND
women in all business lines to com
inculcate with the Clifford Public
Stonographer. Reasonable. accurate.
Mary ill. Kearney. The Clifford. South
Norwalit. Phone 498.
WANTED-430118!“ OPERATORS
on core otttchlnz. steel stitchinl and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchol-
ler I; 00.. Railroad and Myrtle are
sues. Bridgeport, Conn. 1111 if
‘ausmass horlcns.‘
ELIOTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidiwd, copper. brass and
Apply to Mrs. Uta. 65 Water F00
Xtar—snooub
l suit. in Fairlie“
Fen eAtawgmwmgt
and Bo. Nor k centers; bitso
rooms with modern centrepiece
good barn; lot 82 feet front; 11
West Ave trolley: rents for
month. Price $3500 a 1 .
$1000 ,casb balance 5%.1..
Lawrence. 2 So. Main St. So. So!“
3
FOR 8ALE~PHONOGRA
100, records; Call at No 11
after 6 11.11) ‘
” so LET
TO RENT—A FARM OF 3 Lem.
house containing at; rooms. largo
horn and plenty of fruit. inuuiro Mrs.
Keith. 61 Cedar St. _ 11111
10 LET-110m Lenore abort a
couple or man and to; and
lie room. ‘with boar
of Scarlew Av...
Mrs.“a
TO Lar~r1vn {1156315 AND To;
let all on one floors lhquireit.
Thompson. 205 Elsi AN“.
70 LET—ONE sodas sexes; one:
16:65 will be rented: ‘r manufactur- _
lug purposes; also 11 for 111qu
tuiing purposes: doclt property. J. ., 1
gturgea Randall. 59 Stipend avenue. ;
oi 38
.111
1-011 near—av i 111111111111 on.
East. Norwaik. on troll” Ilium- new (lull- ‘
4“
his house, seven r on a 6140. w
modern improvement! qulroof‘w.
S Hanford. East Noni! mar-Win-
ilold street. bib. .1“
building, suitable {of
light manufactnrlnl
H. Knapp. 82 West
LOSTr
1 LO’gT—EBLAIICK Figa i 1 mm
us an of or art on
11111.. cast railroad Itofl6n.1 Suit-bib
reward will be paid tiff fotum 0! filth!
to this notes. '81!
portraits
LOSTw-ALL moon 11111111 111111
nickel. broom. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
aches in my back I
now enjoying perfect filth. thanks
Cornelia Kidney and
l1"or sale at all drug 60o.
HJMI
ill-odor
3. Boom it 8011. on Water 51.. Tel. ~1 1 1 “11111
1112 1111101111“th at.
Hones DHOIING. El 10119 Mil. POLHIMUhgifmlOW
pins. carriage and when no ropodiot. Residence
painting. rubber limo. “”1 mi, It"
and second hand comma and
for 11:111.ka called for and eilv
telephone 3166. Appointmba ift
sprints residences.
cred. Call or telephone 824-8. James
H. tailor. Haviland street.
Telephone 366-6.
0. I. IINIDIOT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will point your house with
materl
DI. MAIILLI J. 'IIIV.
boot sis in o neat and work Office Hours:
unlike nor. All: for an estimate 1-10 I. 111.
Address 1 south Osborn avenue. But 14 b. m.
Namath. 1116 ff 7-! p. 111.
J. A. Raoul. PRACTICAL ‘
Painter Paper Raoul-an 11.nooorstor
mimics lublnitiod. same-.11 111111. a.
non street. Telephone call. 1043-3."
.-.....e I
LEGAL noxious. .. 11.1.
District of Nomi}. 0.1“" Probate one
HAYII no lie
limits: Conn
11 fr soil-
MRI. ANNII M.
I South
Norwalk Chronicler