t
‘wl connect with it.
“Determined opposition has manifest-
editlelf in Norwalk over the action
of Monday night’s town meeting, which
took the Osborn avenue. East Norwslk.
“was: the hands of the New York.
voh and Hartford Railroad
company. in order to give the real
dents of Rowan street an opportunity
In order to make the vote of the
meeting void a petition. signed by
Wenty voters, bus been presented to
the ac'lecttnen, requesting them to call
a spatial town meeting, to rescind the
v0 0. ..
- e seicclme'n have called a meeting
for next Wednesday ..night 'l‘wo qucs
tions ”are to come up, the rescinding of
the votes taken in reference to the
Osborn avenue sewer and the annual
appropriation for the public schools.
. At the Monday night town meeting.
it Will be remembered the resolution
to appropriate $80, 242 for the schools
was Voted down and this matter has
therefore been placed in the call for
‘the‘ new meeting,
Under the system now in vogue in
the town. the year for ‘which the ap-
propriation is asked. began ten months
ago. so that already about eighty per
cent, of the money has been expended.
It is maintained by those opposed
to the East Norwalk sewer that the
town is not in the business of main-
talniug sewers and that if this sewer
is taken over the people of any sec-
tion outside Of the cities of Norwalk
and South‘ Ndrwnlk can consistently
ask also that they be granted sewer
privileges.
So far as is known. the only sewer
at present own by the town is one
which was built a number of years ago
from the New lilngland Food Company
plant in. but Norw Walks «when the build
ins women all a hat rectory. This
sewer empties into the mast Norwalk
tide mill pond; mo private houses
have cons Ii the sewer refer
led to but i 1 Id not- be learned
wherefrom they'obtaiued their right
in do so. ,
The p petition to the selecto
men for special n meeting, was
gottoiif .1it’l‘sf _d, in, the
allies of own Counsel . l Warner
'i'lle tweti . are WI Warner. '
Samuclgliyn ‘_ .~_ I. Bukton. W. C.
Baur, G.‘ 3‘1 7‘ Spy ‘ r Curtis,
George III Curd : wk ice. H. 8
Seileck, 15. w: tell. A. C. Golding,
Frederick Buckley L. C. Green H E.
Dean. F‘.-A. EllI. W. A Curtis. Henry
Mathelfl.G . sAhoékwood, o. w. any
mood and H.A ..ilmith
The motion that the Osobru avenue
sewer be accepted and maintained by
the town and the residents of Rowan
street he allowed to connect wlth it
at their own on so was presented
to the town meein us by Attorney Loo
Davis, who is s ltowan street resident
NEWPDRT 'AQIILLEIIY
COMPANY HAS A FIRE
Many of lilcrfglcclcss Women-
to” of Mdmcnlzalioo Sav-
ed by Protein and Former
Members. ~
NEWPORT}!
in the armory of thxe Newport Artillery
company, the oldest military company
in the United states. brought early to-
day veterans of the Civil War. who
rushed into the burning building with
veterans of the Spanish War to save
priceless trophies which have come
into possession of the company from
the time“ it wu' organised u or the
\
oils ref ng rgo in 174. Prac-
ticalié all a Minnow». including
a latte 2
cm Wash Ing-
toll in tho mimm and flags which
were carried by the members of the
company in the Revolutionary. Civil,
Missions and Ipahliil wars. were sav-
e .
Two men were in urea. Quartermall
tor Iydncy Ham lying been struck
ill the by an; of slate and As
sistant' sy , Oscar Peabody.
struck on the by a piece of Iron.
Both and to the uncut
icki‘ucd by crpsscd also-
The principal loss was
it smells and water to the
it forms and other equipment.
and at 010.000 is
covered by
~MIIIALL‘.
Amusement Park.
tum.
- Issuer.
misled the or.
tters’ lilcil Ben
lli were undid
tral i M, Colorsdll
Illa Itcclil will;
All The
. any station of the New York, New Ha
. van and Hartlord
,Aprll 27 -—-A fire
MgUIDAY. APRIL ll.
, down swiftly. many points at a lime
. om Pacifism ' ’13
cu Trillmuli ltd l cloud
Tillie ,
W
embers or the imprlved order
u had a areal lime in Dam
bury. last night the mosaics being the
infusing of new life into Pauguasstt
Tribe. of that cityt’ Several oi the
suite ulilcers were present and auto-
mobile purtlos attended from South
Norwalk. Stamford and Greenwich
Two vehicles from South Norwalk
conveyed members of the order to the
batting town Dr A. N. Clark had
art 8. Burclay‘s touring car the other.
The adoption degree was conferred
on sixty-two pale faces by the degree
team of the Greenwich Tribe. and it
Is needless to state that the work was
very satisfactory in every respect.
An elaborate supper was served ‘and
after speechmaking and other forms of
entertainment, the autos started 'for
their various destinations, the Norwalk
party arriving about 1 o clock this
morning.‘
The eight automobiles loaded down
with Greenwich Red Men passed
through Norwalk last evening shortly
before 7 o'.clock 'l‘he Greenwich- dele-
gation made a short stop in front of
the Norwnlk Hotel. and Were' greeted
by a number of Norwalk Red Men at
that point. The visitors were well
provided with horns and made things
quite'wurm for it few moments.
ll WI
iiililiillflill
The regular meeting of Olive Branch
Lodge No 19. Knights of Pylhlss. was
Iheld last night and it was voted to
send $26 to the treasurer of the relief
fund of the Knights of Pythius for the
relief of the San Francisco people.
Previously acknowledged . . . $1,053.19
The additions to the San Francisco
lelief fund today were as follows:
M. Navasky ............. 1....3 2.00
M. 14. Rosen .................. 3.50
Otto Barthel ........... _, ..... 10 00
Mayor Dow today received a letter
from the Blue Ridge Dcspatch Inlet
Freight Linc announcing that they
would carry free any packages donated
to the San Francisco sufferers The
packages should be marked Blue Ridge
Dcspatch and rooted ‘vla East St. hauls
or Chicago. They may be handed to
ilrodd. 4'
Mayor Glover. of Norwalk. has re
celvod live subscriptions ‘to the San
Francisco relief fund up to date, as
foIIOWs: ' _
Frank M. Sanger ................. to
Chief of Police Bradley ‘ ......... Sill
—-“RAH. RAH. RAH.
, YALE. YALE. YALE."
Norwnlk vs. Yale, second team. Sat.
April 23th. Amusement Park.
WORK OF NORWALK STUDENTS.
Charles L. Hill Capture: Other Prints
at Colgate Academy.
Reports from the Norwelk boys at-
tending Colgate Academy. Hamilton.
New York show that they are working
studies
Charles L Hill,- of East N.orwalk
was again especially honored. winning
the first prize in the sophomore declu
motion contest which was given Mon-
day evcnlng. in the Academy Chapel.
The contest was said to have been the
best held in the academy in some time.
Thus-far Mr. Hill has taken all prizes
during his course. In the first year
he took tile‘lsltln prize and this year
the declumaiion. and at the same time
he has done honor work in all slud-
ios. In considering athletics he has
won all his 0. A’s—football. basket-
ball baseball and track work. The
second prize. in tho dcclumatlon con
test was won by Oliver Wellington
Patterson. of Arkansas. Gilliam '1‘
Arnold. of South Norwulk was also in
the contest and did vcry creditable
work. He was s mcmbcl of the com
mltlcc arranging the program of ex-
orclseu for the contest.
*m ”new
BIG OLUMP lN STOCKS.
Fall 25 Points in Game is-
sues.
NEW YORK. April 27. ”The stock
market was thrown into a condition of
dcmorsllntlon during the noon hour
ocudden hood of liquidation. Sup-
port stapled to bc odllrsly withdrawn
and the panicky break in the till
stocks causod a feeling of nervousness
and an Indlscrimlnaic unloading re.
cordless of price. The selling ilsd cv-
an nuances of being forced and
liquidation for account of bill Insur-
ance companies was believed to be an
clement. The boars also timely at
lacked the market sud offal-M prices
Prices
before bringing out any bids. Violent
rebounds follow the that breaks and
the holders rush to like their pronto.
Great Northern. crud it nor-
wcstcrh a. Chi '1!an
oils and madcap
dud" hill
9. and the
“is sworn.
real
all?
one party and Robert Wehrle in Bob '
hard and meeting with success In their ~
iolul Ilearna. a” Former Pro:-
pcroos Plumber oi Bridgeport
Was Thrown Against Fly
Wheel oi Engine in Leather
Department and Instantly
Killed
BRIDGEPORT. Aprlll 27,—.Iohn
Kearnsfonce one of the leading citi-
zens and politicians of the city. though
lately fallen into difficulties. met a
most shocking death at the county
Jail yesterday afternoon, while at
tempting to save a fellow prisoner.
whose hand was caught between two
heavy rolls The accident occurred at
about 3 oclock in the afternoon. in
tile leather working department oi the
J 1.
Che of the prisoners, Thomas Gil
bert, of Norwalk, was feeding strips
of leather into a big press. a process
known among the inmates of the Jail
as “feeding pancakes lo the loller.
The leather comes from a hydraulic
press, and the inner gives it the flu
ishing touch. As Gilbert fed in a strip
of leather, with his left hand he reach-
ed over to the other side of the press
with his right, to take the leather as
it came out. At this point the fingers
of his left hand caught in the rolls.
and his hand was rapidly pulled into
the machine.
Gilbert shouted for assistance to
Kearns, who was near by. The latter
rushed forward and seized the belt
which connects the engine with the
press. ,aticmptlngnto throw the belt
over onto the free pully. Instead of
this. he was whisked forward by the
belt and thrown against the fly wheel
of the engine, in the engine pit. where
he was disembowelled, and Instantly
killed. The uccident broke the belt.
releasing Gilbert. whose bond was
badly clashed.
Help was hastily summoned from all
sides, but Kearns was beyond the
reach of assistance. Dr. Downs and
CorOner Doton were summoned and
the family notified. Ilndcrtakers Cul-
linen and Nlulllus icok cllllrgp of the
mutants.
John Kearus was 55 years of age.
and at one time cunductul one of the
in the city. He enjoyed a wide popu-
larity, which induced him to enter
politlcuwimd he first held the office of
councilman. During Mayor Marigold' s
.-ilnl, in 1892- 3 he served as alderman
representing the old 'I‘hlrd ward. When
the presidential came on. Mr. Kearns
became an enthusiastic free silver man
and went on the stump for Brynn. .
His success as a slump speaker
turned his head. and be neglected his
business for politics. looking for en-
gagements as a speaker, instead of
looking for customers. During the last
few years in particular his friends
and patrons fall away from him.
He was a member of the. Elks. the
Knights of Columbus. and olilel fra-
ternal orders.
Surviving him are ll widow. a daugh-
ter and a son.
«IAIIIALL. SAT" APRIL 28TH.
Amusement Park, two games for one
admission. Nationals vs. Pastimes.
1:46; Norwalks vs. Yule. second
team. 3:46.
oni'rusnv' RICORD.
JOHN NOONEY.
Chiefs of Police William Vollmer.
or South Norwslk. and Thomas Brad-
ley, of Norwtllt. received telegrams
this morning. assuming the death of
John Nooncy. It the New England
Hotel, on the Bowery. New York. The
dm‘eased was quite a well-knowu Nor
walk butter. The message also re
quested the police to notify Mrs. Noe
ill-y‘s wife. who resldlul Ill Chapel
street. in addition to his widow, the
leaned is survived by a son.
FUNERAL 0P MRS. HIGGINS.
\ The funeral of Mrs. Betsy Higgins
wns held this morning at the Catholic
Church in Weslport. Father McMo‘
lion etiolated and Interment was in
tho Weatport Catholicr Cemetery The
pill bearers were Janina H. Mugncr.
P..I. Hugh 1) ll Sistlcry and James
Barry. of Norwolk. '
JOHN H. JONES.
The dull: of John H. Jones occurred
last til i, It his homo on the West
tilde, nylon. Death was due to
pneumtmls, with which ho had boon ill
for some days. Deceased was filly
eight years of age. He is survived by
a widow. The funeral will be held on
Monday morning still o'clock from the
house. The interment will be at Bela
locks Corners. Rev iii-link C. Brown
will atheists.
till! SARAH WIC'I‘ON.
2 Mini scroll WI loll. sister of ulJlslo
lira. John ll. till. died at her
home in sinuous: aduaday of this
week. aged Monty-nine years.
Wank—mu
«J‘IAH RAH. RAH
if VA“. YALI. "
Nmsill vs. Talc
April “til. Ann'szmcnl Park
W
I A “‘74" IALIIY TIHDAY.
' L Mamie“ and
D
psadlculsr d , ’ dill. North
14. field:
" stocks vary
comm-u
we
most successful plumbing businesses.
icon
on. poem. undivided Wang: Q
nasal "c
.. , lo Sup
l‘ly Element
ed decisivd
disorder and cppiil‘m , sources of its
supplies. Bulk «day a search
was made of e headquarters of the
Confederation of higher and also oi its
fifty branches throughout the city.
Simultaneously police searched the
homes of a number of ltoyallst sym-
pathiscrs Who were suspected of en-
fectiug a coup d'ct‘nt. The odious of
La. Crolx. a rosette r paper, were also
searched. .
7' it is understood.
.‘cf some of.
The search fit.
the Confedc‘ -
negative real)
Assistant Ch
Blot and all
. snatched the
offices of his Orb . tipped for: having
mined a popr u lptlcu ostensi-
bly in behalf tile stars from tho
Courrler’s minefield; phe but it is
asserted that the mom was forward-
ed to the Blithe (IPA .
collection to to Ilaoalvcd Sun-
day forslul Francisco Sul-
lsrcra ~Spcohll llama oi
Sermons for limit of May
A collection will its taken up at
both masses on Sand Flu St. Joseph's
Church, for the bone of the stricken
popul'ulnn of San nelson. The
great heart of humanity has been deep
Iy touched by the appalling disaster,
and prompt outpouring of practical
and generous a mputhy gas already»
Maximo u mogul cent eta ard for lm
mediate measures roll It is ex.-
peclcd that lhc col tlbh will be one
of very, large pro is. all its pur-
pose culminate mag)” and childi-
tlou of the human. ly.
The May sociable. which is being
planned under the auspices of the
Immaculate Conception Bodallty of the
parish. promises to be one of the most
delightful and successful entertain-
ments ever given by tlle'people of
St. Joseph's Church. The date will
be Friday evening. May 25, and it will
be held-4n Music Hall. The twenti-
hve Indies whocoustitule the. min-
strel troupe for the occasion. are on-
thusiastic in their efforts to present
a superb program of humor and song.
and rehearsals have already begun.
being held several nights each week.
Some of the best talent of The Nor-
walks is enrolled in the ranks oftthe
Lady Minstrels. Splendid prises have
been secured for the euchre and whlst
party that will follow the mlnstrclsy.
and dancing and other entertainment
will continue llntil midnight.
A special course of sermons for the
month of May will be dclivercd on the
scrle will explain the reasonableness
and l bllcal sanction of the lender dc
voiiou of Catholics to Mary Immacu-
late. Mother of God.
A lino selection of beautiful May
hymns will also be added to the choir
music at both Macs. during the
mouth of May.
The parishy visitation. which was be.
gun by the recbor on the 1th lost.
about a fortnight longer. This annual
official call upon all members of the
parish is of a very thorough character.
and all multers of spiritual. parochial
and educational interest to the, par-
ishioners and their children, are re
viewrd and reestablished.
The annual parish collection. the
chieflllnnncial obligation of the your
for all heads of families and wage
camera. will be taken up on. Sunday.
May 20. and the lists will be printed
and published as soon as completed.
Illuminations for all boys and girls
who are preparing for first Holy Oom-
muulon. will be held in the church on
l-lundcy at 4 p. in., the first division
in the basement. before I special
ilnmd; the second division in the up
our church. before another board of
examiners. working he s and
girls divlslon'rw I receive II at com.
munlon on Sunday. May ii. and will
meet for rchcsmi ul 7 30 3. when
week in the basement of a limb.
on Monday. Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings. Instructions for the
junior division will be given on ileum
day mornings. after the close of the
pastoral VIIIIMIOII.
~d lbs. shoulder stir. :iic. battery’s.
”W .
PIAIWIN'IIWIOWI'.
, rater .ltdr‘w m
to ”UNTIL“.
mlW‘lltcn
conrsglng disordoriln the hope of ef-z
four Sundays of the month, and the.
still continues daily. and will last. for -
flunk m .
minder Odin.
Many oi the San Francisco
Earthquake and Fire Vlolims
Driven luic Nearby Houses
ior Shelter
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27 ~Many
of San Francisco's homeless people
camped in the park squares and vs—
cant lots were awakened early this
morning by wa’ter dripping through
improvised tents. which afforded poor
'protection against the heavy rain that
.bcgan to fall abouti o ’clock and con-
tinued for several hours. branched-
lo the skin, and with bedding ther-
oughly soaked many- persons were
drivod into nearby houses for shelter.
Although the various camps were
better prepared its the storm than for
several days past. hundreds of tents
having been put up since the last
_ storm. still there are thousands who
are without proper shelter and who
shivered in their wet clothes last
night. vainly trying to get warm after
the rain ceased. by walking or were
huddled around little comp tires. The
least. distress and suffering was at the
Presldlo. where nearly all the refugees
have been provided with tents by the
quartcrmnster's department. A wagon
loadof picks and shovels were furnish
ed with which trenches were dllg to
carry off the water and the ground
bank around the tents making them
comparatively comfortable.
In "Cow Hollow," at the roar of
Harbor View, about 3.000 Italians and
a few Chinese and Japanese are camp-
ed. Few of vihem have been provided
with tents and there was much dls~ '
tress among them. women and chll-'
urea. of whom there are many in the
camp. A chill wind was blowing this
morning and the illiculty of preparing
warm food adds to the distress of
the. homeless. and especially in the low
sections. In Iafnycttc and Ilmillon
Squares compsrniilcly few tents have
been issued to those camped there.
but the gmuud‘is high and the drain-
age. good. Where the rain penetrated
poorly lmprovisod tents the sublime
lock the women and children into this
houses in the vicinity. in many ill
stances they gave up their own tents
to sheltrrthe culturing. In several In-
stances people in houses refused to
admit women and children in distress
from the cold and rain. and the militia
broke down the doors with the bulls
of their rlllcs.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
—aAseeALL. on. APRIL sa'rs.
Amusement Park. two games for one
admission Nationals vs. Pastimes.
1:46: Norwnlks vs. Yale. second
team. 3: 45 . . ,.
‘ I’ROFES‘SIJONALIW '
Ml“ POLHIMUS. SURGEON Cl-ll-
ropodlst. Residence 18 Taylor Ava;
telephone 215-3. Appointments mode at
private residences ma ti
Telephone 383-6.
DR. MABELLE J. PERRY.
FREIGHT slums " ” '
Barker engine. Boat ready for com-
Olhcc Hours: mission. A bargain. Call and see her.
3-101. m. 43 West Ave. II. 1.. Rowland. Bell Island. :35 at
M . in. South Norwalk
2 7a 3. m. Colin you cash-Two Houses—one
, for 31100. one for 89000. from 8100 to
.. ’. , , . 3300 downll rant appliedmon cordless
' price. mall ng very easy rule or by
T0 LIFT- er. Crockett, loco Main fit all a
“a... .....
W
BLEW UP; ONE DEAD
Iii“ Brahman Fatally liurt
«Dynamite» Ilay Halo,
Caused it 2’
puma—M4..-
HARRISBURG Po. Aplll 27. ——.I.
Good engineer. was killed. and 0.11
liefevrc. fireman, and .l. J Wollowcl‘.
brakeulou. were fatally injured today
by the explosion of all Weust bound
freight locomotive at Duckiow Tower.
Bteelton on the Pennsylvania Rail-l
road. Coco's body was found half
submerged in the Susquehanna Riveri
near the tower. Theca othf
explosion is not known, but“ the them-yI
is advanced that the engine struck a
stick of dynamite which had been no vicinity 0‘ Seymour 3M
.streels, yesterday afternoon»
appearance of a mad dog in _
cidentally dropped along the- tracks.
BLAUSON GROCERY SOLD. .
Frank Sinuson has sold his grocery
business at 45 West avenue. Norwallt
to William L Weed. Mr. Weed who
took possession yesterday, is yicll
known in Norwalk. A few years ago
he was proprietor of the Mahackemo
Block cigar store
For some time Mr..Weed has acted
as clerk at the. grocery store which
he has just purchased.
iii Hill] IN
iEXiS [IBIS
. MUBH lilMiiE
Loss or Lilaillcrc Last Night
is Placed at Fourteen. and
Town of Bellevu is Partly
Wrecked
FORTH WORTH. Tex.. April 27.—— ——-——-
A dispatch this morning from Belle
vuc, Texas. places the loss of life
there by last night's tornado at 14
The town is partly wrecked the build-
iags which caught are after' the storm
missed being burned today. A car-
load of revisions more sent from Fort
Worth t is iii‘brn'ing and tents and bed 2
ding were rushed from Wichita Falls.
FOR SALE.
"a easements v‘cow wrru
., our weeks old 0.“! Smith. 71
new fit. out Norwalk. areal
FOR SALE—«BAKING BUSINESS
fully equipped; lee cream plant.
horses. wagons. harnesses. etc ~Gross
earnings per year, 816,000. Supplying
ten adjoining. towns; no competition.
Cheap. For terms. apply to E. M. Cur-
tis. agent. Ridgefleld, Conn. a2tl 3t
FOR SALE—8600 WILL BUY POUR
nice, large building lots 60:150. right in
city of Norwalk. Fine location. 3 min-
utes to trolley cars; worth $300 each.
Would make a line investment for
someone. Address Box 314, South Nor
walk am at
POI BALE—LAUNCH THELMA IN
Engineer was killed. Fireman ‘
Attacked auroral, llo
01'0“
he viciously attacked two 6.
mour street. biting them‘ ,
reported. arid later those‘dl"
m
to
, mad dog then appeared inf
‘ street. and attacked a smut,
owned by Mrs. Dudlene .
and chewed the little eanl
'llad to be put out of his In ‘ ‘
was too lively and escapedbd
The revolver. with but one its
shot in lt,’ was then turn
Olin H. Youngs. while Mr. Fl
into the house after more are ,
The dogshortly afterward red '
and made a line fer Mr Yo ' ,
animal’s head.
The people in the vicinity. i
number of young children. and. ‘
time the incident caused the ‘ -
excitement
WWII
lind the other dogs which were
housework done. Orders p
tended to.
wau‘rsou-Ar ‘ ' on
operate screw mach
parlance desirable.“ ,.
burnhuul C 51
poll, Colin. (k
Norwa‘lk.
for selling. Wilmot.
Vicinity oi Seymour
illusion Streets an Gil.
IKllIcli
There was great excltcln
that residential section.
onthe first appearance 0
By this time the reside:a
collie aroused and were” it
and it was cousin :
{ultimate that the '
An effort should now be
drkaiblyd
pins...
WANTED—YARD. m
u. Schcdp. wast
WANT -
rim press Ap ,
e
sealer St. South Not“
WANTED-JI'AB
day or week. I!
to
man as captain, to
natural growthlng.
Mott. Rowayton.
goodaddreosfor one!
bully: good my. lemon
WANTID-A
WANTED—A v ' ~
right party. ADM! 50min . '
A1 condition. Length over all. 25 it:
ll ft beam; 2 ft., ll in. draught; 5 horse
To LIT-JBINGLE HOUSE WITH
all modern improvements. within 3
mibutes‘ walk from railroad station
and ocular of city. For particulars In-
quire at 74 South Main St. or Jacob
M. Layton. ii Railroad Ave. no at
1‘0 Ll'l'w—TWO LAME. NICELY
furnished front, room. large closets
and all modern improvements. with or
without board. 'I‘wo gentlemen or
gentleman sud wile preferred. Apply
a Crescent Terrace. sill ill
FOR HINT-Jim} Nliiw MATE.
modern improvements. ‘10 Cedar St.
Inquire ii. itcodncr. Cedar at. m it
To LIT on LIAII-n-IIODIRN
seven-room house with bath calm"d sli
improvements. situated at to
Place. Apply loll .licrlhs nouns.
a Road at. SouthM crwslk: “all?“
in!
up
.10 LIT-spills STORE “all
its“. will be rented for also
' also shop for annals»
u
lllI
till-In arouses dock . 1.
stigma... «scum...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ILICTRO PLATINO 01" ALL
kinds. Oxidlced copper, brass and
nickel bronze. old gold. gnu metal and
black yacht trimmings: lumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. su-
mmobile trimmings chars.
gaggramt Sun. lid Water It. Tel
HORII IHOIINI. HORSE CLIP
ping. canine“: sand Wagon repairing and
paintlns.rli bar tlrel. sign work. now
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and dcliv
crud. Call or telephone 334-3. James
H. beam. lisvllsnd street.
as. IINIDIOT. PAINTER AN!”
decorator, will point your house will.
but I'MI'IHIII in a nest and wot-ll
iiillllikI manner. Ask for an aslimste
mull: it south Callers avenue lam:
I . in
Psi” to A's oblong; ulbfiihitl
il l' I I
Itimotcll ml ltled. Adams. 2 luau
FOR "lg—A
m 0"“
modern manuals.
Mayflower tidbit Wmtnd» globally “ml-Ii
"lama
u... new 1.7:
Barn“
Ncmlk,
was in dctrnlltoicgy
”WI. ANNJI M. IQ
direct Icnt Conn
db Isli
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man to deliver on 31““an
“Address, with references. to
tlnei Olllce. .
man to new for d -
Mrs.
wantso -— AN
seamstress.
ion. ill Wilton Avon
WAN‘PID—“DEUI‘ UO‘I'IQ
San Francisco." ” book
profits. Act quick In _
Company. 723 Chen biflt. '
phia. Pa
MINT. WANTI
icl dull m
80.0 on
linens.
valance“: silo girls
w v cod sacs.
oral work. lifrs. W
Messy. at Union ,
was“ r:
in». lfim
l with- at. No {2
WANTID -
III‘Il'lIIiiIl or it ~
at” v...
WANTID-A 000132
am. Good pay to the rim
u. r 0 Box 129. l’. Vern ‘ ”
WANTED~A N
A. W. Bmltll.
Arrival , .
sl
ucimd
liluslruti
Id. rddlt. Prc
Percival Supply (in... “
by
bill
”The Olimr"
no: '
Norwalk Chronicler