earnestness 18711.
Entered at‘the South Nor-walk
PeuiOdlcu as {Second Class Matter.
wui 1111111111
Vole was Olose. and Opponents
won out on Second Ballot by
Two Votes—~lloroion People Opposed to Seeing Darien Dan-
for Secure Benefits to be Derived From Building in Their
Midst »
m
Dalian does not want to accept any
of Andrew Carnegie money. Conse-
quently. it voted last; night, in a spec-
Ial town meeting. to turn down the
lronmautars offer of $5 000 to build
a. library building. The vote was not
taken until after there had been con-
slderable debate on the subject. and
sentiment was so ever y divided that.
the first ballot stood i to 44.01111 of
the ballots was no written that the
counters were unable to decide wheth
or to was yes or no. The chairman
ruled it to be a no thus tying the vote.
011 the second ballot the meeting voted
not to accept the $5. 000 and the vote
this time stood 45 to 43. .
For some time the Library Associa-
tion, aided and backed by some of
the progressive and enlightened citi-
zens of the town. have been trying to
secure a library building. Dr.n111l
Mrs. G. H Noxon have deeded the
Library Association a lot located in
EWAWEEH
W. H. Willi
PASSES AWAY
Father of the Water Works
System in the Norwalks and
Many Other Places Through-
out ’the “Country
William B. Rider, who is known us
the father of the South Norwalk water
works..a11d a man who has construct-
111l water works all over the country.
died this morning at his home in Sim-
ford Statlon as a. result of paralysis.
Mr Rider was bfipdolltlly well known
in The Norwalks. where he Was born.
bred and lired his useful life. He took
to engineering when a young man and
ills talent rapidly developed until he
became one of the first engineers of
hydraulic plants and works In the
world. He constructed in all. during
hishlfe 11m slxy water. worl‘eis. twem
ty being In this fsfat He (oi: trill-ted
the Norwalk' add So th‘Nor lk sys-t
toms ami was always regard us one
of the nation'rd hydra to ex ' ts.
- lie was siit'Py: four mi of most,
of his life. belts spent in - 11 Nor-
walks. the to n of his birth in l81i5
he married Mary Antler-sou.‘ of tllis'
town. '
He was a. member oi ’the smile board!
11f engineers and also a member of St
John's Lodge. 1“. and A. M.
Mr. Rider sustained his first stroke
of paralysis about a year ago in San-
ford, and has been In failing health
since that time.
lie to survived by two sons. Joseph
B. Rider, the wall-known engineer, and
author of “The Little Engineer." and
William L. Rider.
The deceased had a large circle of
friends and was highly respected by
the entire community, and his death
will be deeply regretted
The funeral will be held on 'I‘Hllllls
dy fit'llloon at 2. 3i) o'.clock from the
residence oflris son. Joseph ll, Rider.
7 High street. The interment. will in-
in Riverside Cemetery. ‘
M11. Rider was for many years the
city engineer Of South Norwalk. and
constructed sewer and filter systems
1111 well as water works. Many of the
valuable pieces of property in Tire Nor
walks were laid out and surveyed by
him. and ire had opened new streets
and made several maps of Tire Nor-
walks and other places. One of his
maps of the town to now published In
the Norwulk directory each year.
.—
MARRIED BY AN ALDERMAN.
W
Bertha Turner Weds John Heat and
WantaHer Young Don Back Again.
Bertha Turner and John Heal went
to New York. yesterday and were mir-
riod by an alderman.
M1u.Heal'll sovetr- yourold son. Wil-
Ilc Turner. was committed to the Fair-
iluld County Home In We‘stport avenue
yesterday. by Judge Edward M. Lock
wood, and this morning she appeared
at. the ethos of the solectmen to get
the child back.
Mrs. Heal called at The Sentinel
office. this afternoon and wished to
have the public understand that she
never was 11. town pauper .nor did she
ever reside do a house of ill repute.
She says that she does not care so
filllt‘ll for the taking away of the child
by the court as the unjust accusations
that site 11111: 11 mean charge and lived
In a house of ill repute.
GOING To IIRMUDAB.
Howard A. Mon mery. of the Com
stock Clothing puny. Norwailr.
will sail Thursday from 111.11 York on
the Steamship herniated. liar the Bar-
muda [also a. within
several was it forth! .
health. ~
aw
use.
Gotttieb
the center of the town not far from
the new building erected by Henry
Brencher. The lot reverts back to
the original owners in case it is not
used as a site for a library The as-
sociation has worked hard and the lio
braly has been brought. by private
enterprise and charity of lovers of all
ucation. to a prosperous state. with
over 3. 000 books and a total drawai of
last year over over 5.000. A free read
Ing room is maintained and _'tho assoc-
Iation has 3650 in cash.
Last night, rather than vote an an-
nual appropriation of $500 for the
cheapest kind of educational work that
can be done. no less than forty-five
citizens of Dar ieu voted not to have
the town accept a gift of $5. 000. 3,000
books $650 In (ash and 11 b il1ilng lot
worth 31 boo—«goods worth early $10.
000. In almost the very nevi
——__1_.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
DEPUTY SHIWI
WAS WAITING
iflil WIWI
But he Skilliuily— Avoided the
Service of Papers at the
Auditorium Annex. in Chicago.
Which he Preferred’to Zion
Oily
CHICAGO. April lO.-—Jolin Alexan-
der Dowic arrived in Chicago at 9 a.
in. today over the Wabash Railway.
Instead of going direct to Zion City he
proceeded Immediately to the Audi-
torium Annex, ill Chicago. A deputy
sheriff attempted to serve some kind
of a legal document. upon the "First
Apostle." but one of Dowie's followm‘s
pushed the deputy sheriff aside and
prevented service.
, x
Upon arriving at the hotel Dowic
made the following statement:
M‘he fight. that I wil- make. to re;
gain my prestigegn Zl will be a le
one. I do t till ‘w‘it wise for
l utIlIils time proc' d at once to
Z. 11. 'dsf I't'iil .enel a have sci a
imp and would mo": odlly injury.
J..will not state ‘ 11101111 in: just. what
these legal st will be because I
' not 111111111111 of them myself. As
on as i have rested In my apart
inept I shall summon my legal 111i
visors. and then I may give the As-
socintcd Press a fliil statement covcr
ing my purpose any my plans. I shall
lrowm'cr. not turn back from Zion, but
as soon as I our armed with the proper
Weapons. which will ire the necessary
legal documents. i shall proceed to
and take possession. That will prob-
ably be some time tomorrow."
Dowie was In a jovial mood. ill ex-
cellent spirits and his health upon
reaching Chicago was better than at
any time during the trip from More
i110.
SERMONS BY REV. MACFAFILAND.
Has High Intellectual Attainmenta and
Deep Spiritual Power.
'I‘ he llcv.Cl1urlcs S. Mitci‘ul‘land. I’ll.
1).. 11f Maiden. Mass. preached at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
two very strong and scholarly sermons
Sunday. Dr. Macfnllnnd is a gentle-
man of high Intellectual attainments
and deep spiritual power. Having
traveled much his field of observation
has been wide and his opportunities
for research of the vcry bust.
Tire gentleman Is familiar with soc-
Iui problems from both a theoretical
and practical point of view and flux
delivered addresses on Inbdr problem
that have. appealed to all reasonable
men on both sides of such problems.
Dr. Macfarinnd is no extremist. hilt n
1111111 governor by reason. Justice. know
led a and affection. '
Tie gentleman has made a strong
impression on all who have heard him.
and it Is hoped that he may be heard
here again
COMMENCING 'IUDINEGD OVER
’AGAIN.
_ ‘ _ nail—aha ‘ .
Councilman Thompson Pnaparlng to
Resume Machine Ohep Ill Inna.
Councilman William R. ‘l‘ ompson
whose machine shop and tools were ali
destroyed in the Austin and Crew tire.
has retried the third floor over the
Crew Laundry Machine Company. In
Water street. and as soon as machln1
cry and tools can be moored will re»
some business. Mr. Thompson’s
tools and machinery were very valua
his many of them having been special-
ly leads by him.
. 1.111111“
ROOF OF BUILDING OOLLAPSEO. lilLLlliIi: MWIY~BODIES DF VICTIMS FOUND Ill MANY
VILLAGES. WHILE OTIIEBS ESOAPED
NAPLES. 'April It). Noon.~—Naplos
this morning early had returned to
her normal self. The. day was brilli-
ant, the sky cloudless. the waters of
the Mediterranean were blue and un-
rippled, in place of the melancholy
grayness of the last few days. unit bet
ter still the menacing coiurnn of smoke
from Vesuvius had almost disappeared
and though the smaller craters still
gave forth smoke, the wind hadtturned
it In another direction and an air of
peace and spring-time had spread all
over Naples and Its vicinity.
But this scene of quiet wds turned
Into mourning later when the news
of the collapse on the roof of the
Monte Aliveto Market and the loss of
life became known. The people who
wore gathered about the market were
soon in a state of great excitement.
which Increased when the recrrvery of
the bodies commenced.
Just previous to this disaster roll-
glorls processions had been passing
through lilo streets of thiscity. the
111111.. units“:
1 nuts FOR FREEDOM
Man wno' was Sued 11 Miss
Rial Took Poor Debtors 0th
But Others Appealed
Arthur N. Young, the mining engi-
neer who fled from Ruffsdale. Pa, to
escape the caresses of Miss Mary G.
Rial. who has had him arrested upon a
$25,000 breach of Di'OilliRt‘ suit. swore
at the county Juli Saturday afternoon
that fill his worldly goods amounted to
only “6.65, and he was allowed to
take the poor debtor's oath by Jun.
tice Albert J. Merritt, of Bridgeport.
Young did this In hope of securing
his freedom. but he was foiled by At-
torney Curl Poster, of Hours & Foster.
counsel for the girl, who has taken an
11111qu from Justice Merritt‘s action to
the Superior Court, asking for a re-
view of the evidences by that tribunal
1111 the ground that Young owns more
lhllll he will admit, and that he at
least owns over $17 worth of property.
It will be (it) days before this review
will take place. and Young will remain
I11 jail during this time. until he decid-
es to many Miss Itlnl who will not
he averse to taking him instead of
”ID 325 000.
A trunk for which he paid $12 when
It was new, a watch which 0 t him
65 cents some kodnk silapuho
11 his sister which lre'valu
.11 1 as in c1113.. 1031111111} 11111.1
lb .11 be had on, Young’ ‘clallnc
tilted all ills possessions.
The clothes cannot. be taken under
consideratio , for the law ullowa 11
man at last to hide his nakedness.
and the total value just amounting to
35 cents shy of 317. Young was allow
ed to take poor dobtor' s oath. A swag
ger- "Prince Albert" coal, was also in—
cluded in Young's wardrobe. but this
being considered one of his necessities
was not included In the inventory of
his stock.
He is a rather nice appearing rnarr
11f 24 years. who had led an adventur-
ous life and seen a good deal of the
world. He has been superintendent of
mines and of railroad gangs ill the
United States ad in Mexico and until
he did the tilting act ho was superin-
tendent of the Bessemer mines at. Rut.
fudulc P11. An attempt was made. to
show he owned stock ill the mines on
111 count of his responsible position
there but this he denied. He was re.-
presented by Attorney Clarence Ful-
ler of the law firm of it‘t'tifltllltlt‘ll it
Carter of Stamford
11. clo-
consti-
BROKER'S DEBTS. 544.753; ASSETS.
”.060.
Schedules of Harry ii. Hoyt. stock
broker and involuntary I111nkrupt.fliod
yesterday in New York show debts of
m, 753 and assets of at 11511 11111.. 11.1
tor consist. of wanting apparel. 350. amt
a fraternal life insurance trolley of :5.-
000. The principal creditors are Isu-
bclla C. Simpson No. 29 East 29th
street. New York 31.375.11ecui'101i by a
mortgage on office fiirnituro; J. II. iv
his. Brooklyn. 33. 545. I. Mortimer
Hoyt. South Norwalk. Conn. $7.;OOO
Charles A Freeman. South Norwnik.
Conn. 35, 000. on W. H. Land. No I32
Nassau street. A .384.
W
KNIGHT TEMPLA‘RO’ OOOD FRIDAY
A11 is the annual custom. Clinton
Commandery Knights Templar. of
Norwalk. wiil 11qu a conclava Good
Friday afternoon at I o'.oIook The Dr ,
der of the Temple .will be conferred
All visiting Sir lenient: are cordially
Inviie a to attend without further In-
tritatioll. At its last oonclave the Coma
mandery voted to attend the triennial
encampment at Earnings in July. 1907
A committee has been appointed to
make arrangements.
Wm...
WIHRLI AUTO COMPANY.
The Wehrie Auto Company, of No1-
walk has filed a certificate of inner-
iteration with the secretary of state. in
saline The ,auihorisod capital
' it. it heroin and
.000 M WNW
and business will be-
pcoplo desiring to render thanks to the
Almighty for having apparently avert
111i much greater disasters titan those
hitherto recorded here. Here and there
processions weirdo Whimsy with im-
ages of the Made unit” saints. drew
sad in most gin-g robes. of cheap
blue or yellow an int born above seas
of dark heads. mostlyt. thoue of women.
walking one Iii 11111131wa chanting as
they moved slop: the
fares individua
then to exchali .
by. These mo ey
cesslons lighted c
ed faintly in the t1 sunshine.
Only In a. few did priests ac
company the proc ii. which in the
main seemed tot label and spontan-
oua affairs organiz d on the moment In
various districts.
Tile news of t. e market disaster
changed ihiabriii lit scene to one of
11100111 unddhe processions quickly ills-
banded.
NAPLES. April dot—1A frightful dis-
aster has occurreditn the center of this
INIMII
“which flicker-
Demanded an Oyster Stew in
Thomas Waterbury’ s Place
In Darian. and When It was
1111 Forthcznlhpw Wrecked
Things 1
Thomas Watcrbury's restaurant ilr
Dul'icu confer looks today as If n. cy-
clone. had struck It, turned It inside
out 11nd smashed It up I11 approved
western style.
it was not caused by 11 cyclone. how-
etvcr. my an eruption of Mt. Vesu-
vius. but by.one of the linemen of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, who apparently has a this
sionutt1 desire for oyster stew. '
He entered Wnterbury‘s restaurant
last night. having just come from the
Columbia Hotel where he is boarding.
" 'i want an oyste1 stew” be said.
“You hunt have It bccifl‘lse l have
no oysters" was M1. Wnicrbury‘s re
ply.
Tbcrl the trouble begun. The line
11111.11 punched Mr. Waterbury. pushed
him through a partition wail. upset to-
bles. cursed and were ilr a manner
which was most. astonishing to the na-
tives of Daricll.
After distributing pumpkin pie all
over the ceiling. plastering coconnnt
pic. on the walls and paving the floor
with sandwiches. he left. the place.
When he got. outside he had a happy
thought and returned to break the
plate glass show window.
About this time Constables Finch
and Bates arrived on the scene and ar-
rested the lineman. who will be tried
today before Judge William H. Will-
mott, Jr. He gave his name as James
Griggs.
THREE TON BOULDER
FOUND Oil RAILROAD
Section Men Watched on the
Danbury Division All Night to
Prevent Train Wreck
A11 11 rebult oi' the bard rain which
dislodged a three ton boulder In" the
embankment alongside the Norwalk
night the Danbury Division had a close
call from being tied up.
Just what time the huge rock full
is not known. but. it was discovered
at the edge of the platform this morn-
ing 111 I otciock by Track Walker John
Monallon. who aroused his brother.
Suction Foreman James Monahan.
Suction men watched all night III. the
spot to be on hand in case any more
of the bank tumbled down.
, This morning the boulder discovered
by Track Walker Monullun was broken
up and period awar- ,
PITTIIUID BUILDING DOLLAPDID
Five Men and "hump of Horus luv-l.
Ruins.
\ mr'rsnuno. Pa. April 10.41am
Liberty street collapsed today. carry-
in down a number of workmen in the
111 11a. The men were soon taken out.
They ware not seriously injured.
It In believed five men and 11 team
of themes are still buried. The work
of resorts to proceeding slowly. The
workmen were mostly foreigners.
PRO [ODOR OMAN-IO DEAD“
0A. Dfll 10.1w
main thorough- ,
city. following the eruptions of Mount
Vesuvius.
Two hundred people. it is estimated.
were buried this morning In the ruins
011 the Market Monte Oliveto when
the roof collapsed under the weight
of cinders from the volcano.
The exact number of people within
the building at the moment of the
catastrophe is not known.
The disaster was appalling. The
courtyard covers six hundred square
feet and was rooted. The space within
was usually crowded with buyers and
their children. the accident happening
moat brisk.
Rival displays of flowers. fruits and
vegetables contended for buyers.-whlle
market women screamed their wares
and lobed with their customers. Lit-
tle children played about the stands.
adding safety to the scene. the like of
which is not to be witnessed outside
0f Naples.
Continued on Eighth Page) i
11111111 11111111. 1
or 11011111111 OLIIB
William 0. Baur Elected Pres-
Ideot. and Lester Hyatt Vice-
President
At the annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Club held last evening at the club
house In Wall street these officers
were unanimously elected to serve dur-
ing the ensuing year:
President-William C. Baur.
Vice-President—Lester Hyatt.
SecretarywSeymonr Curtis.
Treasurer and Collector—Charles E.
Curtis.
Directors—George M. Holmes. liar
vey M Keith. Edward M. Lockwood.
Edward P. Weed. Frederick H. Quin-
turd Frederick A Ella John P.Trea1l1
well. Howard A. Crampton.
floors of a are story building at as: 1111
Council—wThomas J. West William
I). Olsen Louis W. Menard. John W.
neatly. Goold S. . Hoyt. George L.
Hoyt, George L Woodward Winfield
H. Baldwin. Frederick A. Lockwood.
Albert A. Betta. Spencer 5. Adams.
George C. Lockwood Dr. William L.
Weed.
Auditors-«Samuel Lynes. Chester 8.
Selleck.
The balloting preceded the business
session and later, when the count was
announced. the retiring president. Hur
vey M. Kcnt. presided. Mr. Kent made
a few remarks and turned the ouce
over to Mr. Baur. President. Baur
made a short speech
thanked the members of the club for
the. honor they had bestowed upon him
and at their conclusion ire was hearti-
Iy applauded.
1 Various routine matters were dis-
cussed before thc pleating closed. .
The reports of the officers for the
past year were issued some time ago
to members and showed the club to be
In excellent. condition in every respect.
There has also been a substantial gain
in membership during the year. ,
After the meeting President Haur
had cigars and fine chocolates passed
around the club.
COMPANY F BEAT BROOKLYNS.
Score Thirty-Dix to Fourteen In Fact.
Clean Gama.
Tile few who braved the stormy
weather of last evening were rewarded
by a very good game. which resulted
In the defeat. of the All Brooklyn. 36
to If. it was the cleanest game of
basketball soon I11 the Armory this
season. not a foul being called on oltlr
or side
The first half was close and it look-
ed as though It would be 11 hard tussle
to the finish. but when the second
half started Company 5‘ woke up and
they played all around the Brooklyn
boys. who scored only twice In this
passenger depot platform during the period
The first half ended with the score
It to 10 in favor of P‘. after a fast i11-
111111;. In which Dorney secured one.
Ll‘ater and Siior two and Gillette and
Godfrey one goal apiece. Alexander
excelled for Brooklyn. securing three
of the goals for his team.
In the second half Dorney and Iliu-
ter played a fine game. securing four
exhibition of covering. Alexander and
Phillips secured the only goal: for
their beam in this half.
The name 11011th will be with the
a: psotodtobeafaatoonteabaethe
at the hour of the day when trade is ,
in which he
goals apiece. Nadia netted two and»,
Godfrey one. The latter gave a dire .1
‘lifavier A. A. of New York, which to a
or K .
frfia‘iu‘khrlfi Np :rnas'r.
m
A serious tire was cemented at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mead.
Ila Rowland street. last eventub
quiet: Work. ‘h‘e'l‘ both use was mused by
11. refractory match head. which flew
into some lace curtains will all Mrs.
M 111111 only shortly to put up.
11.11.11 bravely a pad on the
. biasing curtain- and other material
that. had taken tire and others nucleon
ed with patio oi waist, Before the
blue coud be hustled, however. dour
age to the extent. of about 315 had
been done.
insurance.
DIED
'i‘bo‘lose is covered by If
f‘nisca’aaanuon
combos mom holly
dcr Care has cured more ‘
flurry other remedy sold. .
your druggll‘lt to substitute .
for preparation. insist? upon til
Cornell o1 accept no other.
Pocl‘l‘iorib ”awash; no
to 11111111111
inan't may. a tints
to 11 a. 111.; 1 to 5. p
OVINHEARD HP TRIO A1
ei-Will .ynu dance. Neill
Yes. Jack. my corn: are cured
Cornell's Rapid Corn. Caro
dance like a fairy tonight. .
flours
RYAN—1N NORWALK. APRIL 10.
Miss Mary Ill. Ryan. after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services at
residence of W. J. Foster. Reed at.
Wednesday at 8 D. m. interment In
Danbury Thursday. morning.
WANTED
WANTED-wTWELVIil PIGS ABOUT
seven weeks old. Raymond Bros.
. BIO 1t
WANTED—GIRL. TO WORK lN
grocery store. Address N. B.. Sehtt
nel. ‘ 1110 at
WANTED—MIDDLEAQED 0R El"
deriy man. to keep books in plumbing
shop. Some elderly man who is not
able to do a hard day's work and who
has a. knowledge of bookkeepinmandp’
who will work for a. reasonable salary
can secure a good position by address
lng J. H. Brown. Jr., 331Taylor‘ Ave.
South Norwalk. a10 3t
wanrso~a YOUNG 111111. To
help in grocery store. Address A.‘ B.
0., this office. 119 lit
WANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply evenings. Mrs. W.
E. Mathews 40 West St. a9 3t
WANTED—«A BOY 0R YOUNG
man as help in dry goods store. Apply
A. Dickerman D80 all at
WANTED—PAINTERS AND PA-
per hangers. Apply to Clarence Sam-
mis. New Canaan. Telephone 19-15.
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE. 5
lst or 15th. Address ‘D V. " Sentinel
Oflloe. :10 3t
WANTED -—- EMPLOYMENT BY
general all-round oince man—eecountll.
typeyritlng. etc. Address Box 102. N01.
walk P. 0. 1110 It
WANTED—MAN TO TAKE CARE
of horse and make himself generally
useful about a place. inquire of Mar-
shall H..Tolle1~l. lili East Ave. East
Norwalk. ' all) at
WANTED—A SMALL HOUSE IN
or near South Norwalk. Address. stat-
ing rent. condition and location. Frank
Goodchlld, 66 Grand St. New York
1110 3t
WANTED—BUSINESS MEN AND
women In all business lines to com-
municate with the Clifford Public
Sbenograplrer. Reasonable. accurate.
Mary E. Kearney. The Clifford, South
Norwaik. Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming Apply George C. Batohel-
Ier & Co. Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues. Bridgeport Conn 111! tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE~POURTEEN HENS
and executor, all last year‘s hatching.
Hens good layers. Apply at the Nor-
walk Hotel barber shop. 1110 It
FOR DALE—DROP-HEAD SINGER
sewing machine. almost now: also one
Shoninger organ. Inquire 49 li‘niriieid
Ave. 11.10 3t
FOR DALE~A CHEST 0F BOAT
builder‘s tools. For particulars ad-
dress Post Dillon Box IOtl."Westport,
Conn. 119 ill.
FOR BALE-fit SOUND MARE.
kllld and gentle. not afraid of ‘1‘
thing. Good for grocery or pill:
wagon or any kind of road our
Price 885. Address. A. B. Milli.
Hickory Bluff. South Norwall. use
FOR DALE—A HORSE HARNESS
and buggy. Inquire 62 Bull Run. 7 3
a l
I'OR DALE-TWO JERSEY COWS.
fresh witir calves. White Pekin ducka'
eggs. W. B. Dance. Darlen..(lonn.i
a (It
FOR DALE—GOOD TEAM WORK
horses. weight 2500 lbs; two sets dou~
his harness. Studebaker lumber-box
wagon. nearly now. Call or address.
II. T. and J. H. Him-ox. Chestnut. Hill.
Wilton. Conn. , no (It
o
:‘eu wdlota. all parts of the city and
bowa. Prices for houses 31000 and up-
;ward. (loll mend use what I have got
‘bofliotod orolbuying. Crockett. til
«Bouthltalnflt afllt
items they have played by the high
shore-etiolated. Stitched Silica
or are also the leaders of the league
In New York.
m'l‘ho lineup and summary of last
Iht’a Mil-AP“.
DROOKLYN.
Darcey. RF . Stevenson. L. .
Lister. L. l”. Hayhuret. R.’ ,
tiller. Nadia. '0. Phillips (I.
Gillette 11.11. Alexander. In P.
‘ Murray. It. ll‘
Lister O. or I.
l ‘M
Xavier: have defeated some of the .
‘ : I'Dli b MUST Bill BOLD. PRO.
port! at WOW emu. init-
anaemia“ b033, near this; Grove,
none 11 a one acre 11
with good nine-rbombouu m‘wi
barn. Will beanie otlmm
chimera to close the esteem
of J. Irving Dibble. at allies of:
tie float (in.
If“!
a...“ «am-aw
aaoant in am.
. of your life for 251:.
. 80nd date of birth. Box 65913313”
or 6 rooms in good location by May ‘
FOR DALE—«BARGAINS [N HOUS» ,
MADAM LEDOHON~NIDW rapid
and Londona treat psychical
to tntrodltce herself to you. ll tilt1
uwer three most important dubstlo
printed matter but personally width
you-r answers. You can write the Oil.
all affairs of life In strict confidence.
port.
PAOHIONABLE DRENMAK
for ladies and children: than of
work guaranteed. at 18 St. John Di.
East Norwalln. ID
was notaenoa. apportion
ropodiat. Residence 18 Taylor
telephone 215—8. Appointments made
private residences. . midi!
Telephone 253-5.
DR. MADELLE J. PERIV.
Odlce Horus: . ‘ . _ x
43 West Ave. 1
8-10 11. m. _
24 p, 111. South Norwalk. ‘ 7
7-8 p. m. ‘-Oonn.’{
W M ceremonies"? "
Riverside Cemetery - Namath .
.Conn. seventy acres beautifully least»
ed. Lots to suit all. it to who
select a lot while you are alive. A
DI!- to Geo W. Your-beer. scrutinise
1 .. .. _ MA.» ,........-:-.--......
" 7 . .1 'ro Li; :
T0 LET—PLEA
room in private hmliy. sailblllo‘tg.
man and wifeon two tlehrmPl-I
liege of h. Centr' y located. , A;
dress A..t is office. “" A? ht
T0 LET—AN.1ELEGANT 3%
all modern Improvementar'm.
acre of garden. with all kin .
fmlt Apply Mrs Walsh. WI) , 1‘
M
O
18x65. will DO 1' lited
lng purpoeesi await
turing put-poled: dock propart:. J. , ‘
gturggs Randall. 59 second avenue.
el.. '
F0 RENT—AT 3 ,
East await. oltrolldy '
his house, seven would on a W1
modern improvements. insult-o O!
s Hanford East Nor-walk. 1111111- Win-
field Ilfiet. ~ mdtl
TO LET~SECOND FLOOR, WITH
large vault. in. Falrfieid Fire itineraries.
building, suitable for club. office's or
light manufacturing. Apply to Julia
H. Knapp. 82 West 11111.1.1 . III
susrnass Normals '1‘.
YOU WILL nor Nsao ‘roml
lawn mover today. but send me I. boil?
tal, 1 will call for an have it repaired;
or sharpened ready to deliver when.
you do need It. Write today. town 1
motvers. new or second band. also for
sale. R. C. Thompson. 265 East Avis
East Norwalk I5 5‘
11.1.. wanLe a co. animals.
for Pope- Hartford and Popo’l‘rlbuno
Automobiles. Our Pope-Tribunals _
fly the best two-cylinder car on
market. today.
three speeds forward. sliding ,
titansmlssion, “Iii procl‘iilon m
a at driven. A ranting '
closed from dust. Price $900.
of any car coating from $300 to
more Cars expected in next. week.
Telephone 338 hp 21 North Mail) It.
ILICTRO PLATIND Oli‘I
kinds. Oxidised copper.
nickel bronee. old held.
black yacht trimming“
piles and chandeliers.
tomoblle trimmings and tablo
schema: lesion. on Water 81.1
Hones DHOIIND. arousal 1
pins. denim and wage
painting. rubber til-u. straw
and second-hand carriages
for sale. Work for and
ered. Call or lot at“ -
ll. Lester. Ravilait strut.
D. l“. DINIDIOT. PAINT“
decorator-.1111" paint. your Ironic
but. materials to a boat a
uranium manner. All: all ,
Address 11 south Deb av»
Norwalk. .,
' 3. WA.
Estimates
?
RUDD“. PM ft.
Paper Hannr butt 1 ,,
submitted. Allure
eon sum Telephone nail I“;
Airline 111. nevus.
iii-Inn ire-thorns Nib-walk;
waste is dermatoioty ”1144‘.
site. your , *
firm “fig..." '1
“been 1
a fl “111 .
will‘rlflfillum
Norwalk Chronicler