‘
_.- Ii chill“ ; m
, ‘srgitlttayilvilnn‘ iii ' Dita
:iiiliiliits .‘ .iii‘ir Wages and
hound-litany _ .
CHICAGO. . May 2.-»~J‘ust as the
wreckers‘ started the demolition of old
structures‘iyesterday to make room for
88.000.000of‘new buildings in the loop
district. a, strike was called which
promises to tie up-ihe building indus-
try a! Chicago.“
- One wetland structural ironwork-
era, following orders. will drop work
today endpthair idleness will precipb
into .the‘ first important labor disturb-
ance ibilhevbuilding trade since the
1060 lockout.
The strike promises to stop nearly
all mammalian work eta large charlie
tar. Skyscraperssnd otheriarge build-
ings under‘wayvin the down town dis-
trict especially twill suitor a setback.
Daisy alsofiis in store for the new
county courthouse. where the iron-
workers were preparing to begin work
next week.
Th? 86.00.0300 figure on proposed new
build ngs’iccdunts only for improve
manta to following wrecking opera-
tions actually begun yesterday. In
the city's loop district the summer
promised an actual investment of 816.-
000,000 in new blocks.
The walkout of the ironworkers was
voted last night. Arbitration offers.
mode atthe last moment. allied to
overt it; ..
The ironworkers insist on a wage oi
$5 a day-for eight hours‘ work. The
emancipated! -.of $4.60 for four
months and it... for the rest. of the
coming year s rejected.
Aside from attesting directly four-
fli‘ths offlthsime'chanicsi engaged in
steel and‘f'im- construction work. the
EM“. will; throw out of alployment
several the, j , . other building work-
man. auch‘ its]. ‘ . Voters. bricklayera.
, . ’" let‘s. .
. ,ip ..,__y 2.——A do
clean ' , lied, ”practice" .alt
the moldera the c ty last riig t to
strike today, nineteen shops and l
I
man tbeintflmgtfidw .hmlders ask
a - .s.
‘ All?“ ; 2,—The
strike of. ' ' put an cl.
festive =:‘ ‘ , mime; rie com-
merce y': ', ‘And today it is ex-
ted mate instep it all upper
M
lillte points. strike being pri«
marily in aid of the lake pilots. the
returns of the first day were expected
to show the number of pilots affiliated
with the 'longahoremen. But that im-
portant point is still clouded. Vessel
owaers clalm not ten per cent. are in
labor unions: Mugshoremen claim 90
per cent... are.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 2,—Aslde
from the big passenger steamers from
Bunnie and Detroit which came in on
cheedule time. no. Vessels entered this
port during ’ early hours today.
DETROIT. hilt. May 2.—~Althongll
the residents of the two powerful or-
ganisations that have locked horns in
a labor dispute involving vessel traf-
fic on the Great ”has both reside :0
Detroit, most of the new of the ship-
ping strike originates at other ports.
President William Livingstone. of the
Jake Carrier“ Association has given
out the substance of a number at te-
legrams he has received regarding the
progress of the strike. hilt Daniel .I.
Keefe." preddent oi the. 'langshore-
men. Marine and Transport Werkors'
Association; on or whose order 20.000
men have absn oiled their work. has
not yet broken silence. .
Dispatches from Lake Michigan and
Luke Erie‘poris indicate that there
has been an almost unanimous respon-
uo among the local unions to President
Keefe'li strike order.
General striker Threatens Hamburg.
mound. l.-—'I‘he locked
out-participant‘s in the Ma! Day dc-
inonstrstion Milli! to innum-
maniacal k.At a meeting
of'msrchsnts. rgmhaokers‘.‘ anal: 5:;
reach vol 0 I'I'iiil .
gloat! Mgfls action whim they
look yesterday. ' '
W
FIIIMIH'I MONTHLY “WAIH.”
’ ,M
and Refreshments
, st Nev-walk
iii
A
s
ed.
nun m .zlllii , .
or“ ~ *Fflili‘wlilllitlill Will: I
. ....'.Dld a lather dislnherit his blind
. son tor his hired helpt'ls the question
which c‘onimnts the called back Jury
in the Civil Superior Court.
Gregory. of the Norwalk probate dlo
.trict. decided that he did not. and this
ruling brings Gertrude M. Anderson’s
penal t0.thc Superior Court. .
‘ The case has been in the court for.
three years and a half.
property of the value of ”0.000 be-
longing to the estate of the late James
Hoyt.»who died in South Norwalk in
the spring of 1902. ‘
When it came to sett
two wills were offered to probate.
The first was made in 1894 and ‘was in
favor of the son.
drawn Just before Mr. Hoyt died. His
death was due to pneumonia. .
The objection to the first" willy/as
that lt-‘had been made while Mr. Hoyt
was incapable of action rationally be-
cause“ of the severe disease from
which he suffered. ’ It is also claimed
that {undue influence was used while
helm: in a weakened . condition.
Judge, Gregory sustained these objec-
tions and admitted the first will to
probate.
Gertrude M. Anderson, Who was in
'Mr. Hoy‘t'a pmploy as housekeeper.
promptly appealed from‘thls decision.
She claims that the second will was
properly made, and when Mr. Hoyt
was in full possession of his senses.
She denies that any undue influence
was used. '
Yesterday morning 'the‘ appellant
called. to the stand those who witness-
ed the signing of the second will. The
evidence given by one witness when
before the judge of probate was read
from the record. Mrs. Michelson. an
other witness, testified that Mr. Hoyt
was of sound mind when he made his
mark.,The will was drawn by Attorney
Taylor-
Hoyt asked for Lawyer Taylor to
trhnsact some business with him two
days before the will was drawn. Mr.
Taylor called and brought the will.
Witness could not say whether the
.wili was read to Mr. Hoyt.
SWEDISH DYNAMITE
Four lien ,
' Buildihé‘liear Vinisrviksn is
Wrecked ‘ .
STOCKHOLM, Saieden. May 2.-—~Ihy-
ery building of the dynamite factory
near Vinterviken. belonging to
Nitro~Glycerine Company; was destroy-
ed today by an explosion. Four men
were killed.
PHILATHEA AND DECKER SOCIAL.
Fifth Event at the Home of Miss Min-
The Philathea Class and Decker
Club. of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. gave their fifth social at the
home of Miss Minnie Janes_~Westport
avenue. on Tuesday evening.
seventyilve young people boarded a
special car. and were very cordially
and graciously received and entertain.
consisting of Miss Edith Croful. Miss
Alice Cargill and Miss Minnie Jones.
supplied the following program:
Piano Solo-‘Die Moisterainger.
Vocal Solos—-
Hearts.
Sweetheart of
and Miss Day. ., ,
The'iiouiie was very prettily decor-
ated with pink and white carnation».
The Decker Club served strawberries.
cream and cake. ‘
The Philathsa Class will send two
delegates to the Carson and Pillisthes
conveniionto be held at Albany. New
York. on May 0-10. .
By request or Rev. H. Ii. Carpenter
the car stopped at Mr. Expert's mi:
dance and the boys
cheers for the Rev.
Constable John J. (lecithin was walk.
ills along
a niéia earl-villa a bundle at cigar hoses
tied with a light card. when suddenly
without or
were a ll
meal and a spectator. who knew Conn
r stabloiboodwin iii a town town this
catcher. shouted st’hilatronl a trolley
m. n 0 If
Coedwin iii
to dictator. but be did the past best
thing and kicked several at them.
Ml Chm
IIVCilllly
~ summations MM!
The annual
pm Murillo”
i
W.
Judge
. It involves
ling the estate
tre.“
The , second was an
61'.
The
Mrs.
Mrs.
The witnesswas sure Mr.
a
tieton
victory stillness
Killed and livery
cniTlln
time.
.—-—*—-
the
Mo Jan». Westport Avenue.
About
The entertainment committee
early
Miss Seymour.
' be
Mine.
May
ave three hearty
urge D. illglieri.
”9"“ CIGAR IOXII.
Smith Main» street is». eve:
i theaord broke. 'l‘illiy
ly stimulate nio- lien!
about fem. Joe. «is. .
it not follow out the adviser
ism: Laces curiae ewe.
,ou
Menswsvsui » i’. or- ' ‘
i be amnion arranger
cutaneous.
present.
inun- llaii's
cast was as follow:
John Burton. Peagy
.......... .Miiis Lucretia Sanger
Valerie Chase
H
a
Stevens Instituteanartette. of Ho-
oken—W. W. Hull, first tenor; (I. H
,iiffrey, second tuner; 'R. 8.1498.
bass; J. H. Doppler. secondhaaa
The music by the Stevens
.Quarteite was excel]:
sinailcnlly enco
The club chorus was also very line
and the evening's? entertainment con-
cluded with a sketch by Messrs. By-
ingion and Littleton.
The undertakin‘g‘netied about 8126.
The money will be used at Christmas
time by the society to provide a merry
holiday time for poor children. who.
through Oversight or other reasons
miss the Sunday school festivals.
W—uu
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES.
| *
Chorus.0mnissd by Mrs. Nowisn.
the Musics! Director.
A chorus of fifty voices from the
eight highest grades or the Franklin
Schooihas been organised by Mrs.
Clarence B. Nowian. the musical di-
rector of the South Norwalk schools. ‘
The first rehearsal was held yesterday
after the regular afternoon session.
Plans are being made for a concert
In June.
The Arbor Day exercises will
hold in the Assembly Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2:15 o’clock.
ol the school are cordially invited to
At this time the pupils
will sing f‘U. B. A.." 0 Ha y Pepper.
Mr. Thais. wh ch ill have cticin for
Vocal Silos-w eonIle thug.y ’ p s
Caddy. .. Following is the program:
Pour leaf Clover. sling—Mountain Iiisid's invitation.
Mrs. Grocery. . ..... Werner
Piano 801‘)"an NMIIII‘M. Reading oldile Arbor Day Prociamln
Miss Seymour. lion.
Vocal Solo—Radiant. Morn, . ’ irons Barrett. .
lilliiah 30ml. Recitation—FlowersJ-I. W. Iéongi'eilow
The nccompanists were Miss Naphey Anss Mcliugh.
Orchestra—«Strings of Pearls.
*l’lil’lel {mm
Dav
rdlsnd.
Nine Pu ils.
Sonic—Wild Rose of i. e Moorland.
IDQIOII000lII'IIIIOIIIAI
Reading—Tile Birds slid the rrm.
Alice Hyde.
Piano Solo-4a the Lovely Month of
May . .. . ..
' . Miss'ltichardsoii. .
Vocal bustle—Wandering in the May
Ifred yllodshon.
“ills-l...
Titus. ‘
Alcoa with and A
Rectum—Dalton
r
all
bride. Mabel
Miss Alyse Gregory '
Mrs. Preston, Ashley. Bertha .....
........... . Miss Marlon Vernsm
Miss Freda Dixonhliss Julia Lockwood
Miss Evelyn Evans. iournaiiat....
....... .....Mrs. Winfield Baldwin
Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid ........
...Miss Katherine Hunter
The” lid part of the
a am at the Norwalk
was ry cleverly staged
uniuraLas life. {Dimse who took part
in it were as follows: >
Frank Nash. Oliver Jackson. Philip
Knapp, James Hall. Albert Messiaen.
Henry Sterling. Judge E. M. lmkwood.
F. St. John Lockwood. Jr.. George F.
Betta. George L. Woodward. Irving
'Bylngton. James Jordan. Charles Lil-
ia d hey-w
gall i 9m.
harry Perils
l’iic‘lilapiiln‘l at. My gi’roa-
allied, by? Younodlnoplo iii
the Norwaik congregational
- Chlll‘illl ' '
Doorkee’pers' Circle of King's [laughs
ters. of the NorWalk Congregational .
Church, gave one otthe prettiest. and
best amateur plays ever staged in The
Norwalks. last night. at ,-lloyt'a Thea-
Tbere was a good attendance
and the presentation of “The Kiept‘o-
aniac" waa'yery excellently done.
It is a plot“ woven around the inci»
dent of 'an‘excit‘ed“ womanw’vho thinks
she has lost her pocketbook and after
ward dads it elitist the proper mo-
ment la'the'liimg'iof' her-coat and the
arrest of the innocent friend is there-
by preVentod. ~‘
The play wus'under the'direction
or Mrs. George. l4‘. Belts and the mu-
lsic was‘directed'by Miss Sarah Mil-
Armsby,
young widow.Mra. Wallace Marvin ‘
Mrs. Chas. Diver. a
program was
Club. This
and was as
ornce Hatch.
first
institute
time after
he
Friends
Werner
0, Marital
as.
South Norwaik . . ,ua'm nwho has
, T'-
PQNASSUS COUNCIL MATTERS.
I‘
mars“... Ital-I‘ll!“
Attorney John
Keogh; well-know
for the past ten f estat‘tbeeu emplo ed
with the Wilson-Powell Corporat n.
He has had a. thorough knowledge of
the drug. business: and; his 'many:
or‘ the past
. mbers. was
and the. store
ore
is Earth
him leave.
will be glad.
terprising , firm
ley have nail
that such an en-
er and Brad»
N.
Their Eltittenae Ended
There was a veritable slaughter of
dogs in Norwailt yesterday afternoon
by their ton dos. '_ rs. Constab-
les-Tho as maths "n and Bryan
Silk. appointed 1 byfilv‘the selectmen.
These oi'licerahlew' 'dai. the brains of
twelve canines in the upper end of
theitown and East Nil walk.” ”
‘They had .prders d obeyed them
to’the let ”r.’..A yr found in the
streets w hout i
usale or collar
wnsimmedlately ubtogdeatb. .
As a reactant ecarnage‘man ow-
ners have oompl load today. My
claim the select ‘niahould. have the
does hold at innit twenty-tour hours
before carrying the " outhepatlalty in-
iode i=1.- Uoganf “(Ital’u‘i‘ shapes
on ,. Altar int H ' tar.
Wile dn y‘ appbfl‘qld dong bate m re-_
solve a bounty of SI. cor each canine
they put out of existence. The owner
of one dog that had been separated
from life yesterday by the" dog cat-
chers, appeared about the City or Nor.
walk this morning with blood in his
eye and a generous load or intoxicab
in liquid in stomach. avowing that
he was going 'to "do"i somebody.
The album are "on their 50 " again
today.
‘A numberiofunmuzzleil and collar-
Iess dogs roamed lhe'atreets this morn-
ing and one glaring defiance of the law
met the. eye of a Sentinel reporter.
-
m
Entertained Members of Seaside Coun-
cil With Turkey Supper.
Mrs Katherine trial. will give? a
soul; recital later in the month in
Norwnlk under the auspices of Penns-
aiis Council, Iiovnl Arcnuum. The mat.
tor was fillaiiu‘dccided upon last iiiilllt
at the meeting or the council.
Ponassils Council received a visit
last evening from Grand Warden Ill.
F. Pride, of Seaside Council. of Bridge-
port. who made an address. After
the business session the‘members oi
the Order repaired to .i. M. Elliott's
lunch room. in Main street, where Mr.
.llilliotl. who is an Arcanuln. member.
entertained with a roast turkey.
COUNT WITTE OUT OF OFFICE.
Succeeded as Russian Premier by M.
, Gorsmykln. Farther Minister of
the interior.
signalled of Count Witse as premier.-
hss been accepted. He will he shouted-
ed by M. Gorsmyliiu. former Minister
of the interior.
The oiilclai announcement at the
changes in the cabinet will be made
tomorrow.
demos IROTHEIHOOD WA.
ORCANIZID. ,
The monthly business msetin oi
the St. Andrew's Brotherhood of n-
ity Church was held last night in the
vestry room. There were also present
sinus hereof the parish. who were
organised into a chapter oi the Junior
Bret . cod. .A charter was applied
lorand tile following oillceru wale-
elect“: ‘ . w .
Secretary-- father
Treasurer-w award Field.
« W
. ViCl-I'i" Nil-L. AFIRI.
tallies? Asiatic
ST.’PIOTEESBURG. May 2.-—-'I‘he re- .....
x
i . ,
Marshall Andrews.
as follows:
Lawrence.
'1
than Kendall.
am H. Smith.
Mrs. William
bel Ferris.
NIH .
n
Milton ,lalyooa.
~ “Tn.-
"Mauy s Sip 'Il‘w
Miss Ruth Kendall
and were tharo'p
gh
present. .
members of The Jennings Club. Most
,of the young men were aprons.
the supper was over Christian
auctioned off a. number of poo ages
which contained surprises. ~,
The tableaux. which advertised pop-
ular articles of familiar aspect. were
"The Fair Judge"~—Miss Louise A.
“The Oriental Beauty—uni. Wii~
‘foilr Friend from Holland"——Mise
"Waiting for a Love
"Title Fair 'Spinner"--Miss Emily
8 Hundredtb Ahniversory"-—Miss
Natalie Jennings. Miss Daisy Disbrow
Marshall Andrews. James Paul and
, Erowners"-¥Mlssa«l)aiay Dis-
brow and‘Miss'Namlie Jennings. - '
Ia .
l"ie‘he tableaux were all very pretty
The aifsir was
than Hal;
The out
The
The waiters were
Alter
watts
(“From Start to Fluiah"—-—Mrs. F‘illow-
' "Gossip"-—-Marshali Andrews and
end.
Set." Miss Ma-
ixt Cup and Lin"—
and Williams. Fe
ly enioycd by those
. “'f‘cll'iillhii ii
‘ .; Years
. , . f It‘ll.” Welles write a fatal duel ins
. _ u... oiiiisaaiui
" "mm“ convulsion
_ Church lisd a Iiiiviil g Enter-v
tall/omen... Last Winning .
The Ladieo' Association, or. the"
South Norwaik Congregational Church.
lave a very delightful SurpriseMay
‘Dlty Supper and entertainment. at the
church, last evening.
Jlargely attended and was one ‘ot "the
most pleasant functions. held, .iit the
church in some time. 2 The committee
in charge of the copper. which was
_ served in the basement. was
‘, en Swarts. Mrs. Frederick Human
and Miss Margaret McClure.
tentgament. which consisted or tab-
laauls, was in charge of Mrs..Abiathar
Blanchard and Mrs. Keep. ‘
The supper was a Very line one and
was thoroughly. enjoyed by all.
dining-room was in charge of Louis S.
Beers, Frederick II. Rowan and 'I‘.
. , employer. because after working with,
when ray“ _
. new YORK. May Bantu transient
Mulberry, street butcher shop toduyn
Theodore Zocpli, owner of the shop. is
dying from stab wounds infilot‘edhy ‘
an employee named Angelo Same, who
told the police that he attacked his
out wages for twelve years, his re- ‘
quest for pay was today flatly returned
by the butcher. In the doorway of
the- shcp the fight began. each of the
man holding fast the right wrist at the
other.‘ Hitch had a knife in higher
prisoned right hand. Sams's knits
being short, he was able to twist it so
as to free his right hendtrom Council’s
grip and stabbed him three timea.;.’l‘ile
police investigated Salon's story ’that'
he has worked twelve years without
wages. and were told by several tiar-
none that it loose. ’ g . .
1
. .. w-.- A - .. .. in.-. ...........~ s. m-W-W—tsa
wsnran.
WANTED—POSITION ASCIIAUE-
fear by young also. experienced’ in
foreign and domestic cars. Best rat;
arences given; Address I'. 0. Box
357. South Norwalk. Vina at
waurawa GIRL nonpartisan.
housework. Apply at 24 Taylor Ave;
South Norwalk. 312 it
wAu'rsouwasnmo 'ro no AT
home. Mrs. Baranyalt, I9 Marshall St.,
”South‘Norwslk. at? it
waurso—voono LADY wouno
like board in private family. Address
M. J. C., care. Sentinel. m2 1t
WANTED-«A GOOD. MPERIENC-
ed'grocery clerk. Good pay to the
right party. Address 8., care of Sen-
tinel. m2 BtJ
WANTED—CARPENTERS. FIVI
first-class carpenters. Pay. $8.60. Ap-
ply Dr. A. B. thsworth. South Nor~
walk. in! It
WANTED-«PUPILS To LEARN
boxing and. wrestling. Address Prof.
R. A. Gainer, P. 0. Box 503. South Ner-
walk. l . [130 3b
4
keepercahd‘omiia work. or either. lHIVB
had four years’ experience. Address
I". Hoyt, Saugstuck. Colin. am at
waurso—soumuoalc BRIGHT
and neat girls for stead employment
Mlséannasiaoué. 7’
call on Susie Sago,
Norwolk.
ANYONE DESIRING TO ADOPT
baby boy four months
Id, will please
ator 8L, Smith
also at
37
lF YOU WANT
to-date work. some
Otto Robde.
hand. a sharp rssor and all-round. up-
tel Barbers. 0. Duncan. J. Nara. and
A VERY LIGHT
to see the City'llo:
61m
POSITION! IIGURCD FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. W. J. Wilcos’s
'Employment Agency. 83 Union street.
Hanrshtollama Ito
o. p. m.
in our factory. Boesse- eppsrd Co.
i130 3
waureo~a nonsmSOUND AND
gentle. for grocery purpose. Address
A. sum. East Norwalk. sat) at
WANTED—ELECTRIC WiltloMIilN.
Inside work: At men. Reed d: Volk,
Electrical 00.. Apply at once. not) at
' WANTBW—NUR CARPENTERS.
Apply Arthur J. Wood. Dorian, Cogs.3t
, . a
: istjiaurco - susrmlo. oooo
agent. who wants to earn that sabvper.
wees. Something new and position
private residences.
Telephone m.
Ollice Halli-s:
8-10 s. m.
M p. at.
7-8 p. m.
ropodiat. Residence 18 Taylor Ava;
telephone 215-0. Appointments made at ,
in” t! Mary Iii. Kearney, The Cilitord. ‘Phone
. DR. MAIILLI J. PIRHY.
germanent‘d‘ year agei- ’11:: 11:63,“;
‘ " ““‘ “““ “ tory. A dress or . a or.
PROFESSIONAL. Conn, ‘ aim at
MIC! POLHIMUC, SURGEON CHI- WANTID - WORK IN ALL
A
i
is West Ave.
South Norwslk.
Conn.
branches of copying and typewriting.
by The Clifford Public Stenographer.
m
..
s
ANT
W MORSE? OPERATORS
angers stitching. steal stitching and
lap seaming. Apply Doom C. Satchel-
lsr & Co.. mama and Myrtle sve-
iiuss. Bridgeport. Conn. . all ti
, ., -yn .
Ecosystems
Riverside Cemetery ~— . 'Nomik
M to... a . ....... ... HM...
s
‘ausm‘nn’ helices“
” Conn. seventy acres bass . , locat-
«s . Lots to suit all. .WM to
1upplies in
We will make you
est prices. St. John's. 49
ms. IF'lN ‘i‘l-lIlAAIKIT NR .
Munch orlllmi'. it NWO”. AW” Geo W V
Must. Coils. at us have your a
e boat or engine line.
I bill it it. 1310']-
. . ”5,, ‘ gain sonvonr norms
“Add M
. ts iotwhiis you. 1 . AV.
. . W too
. 4
~ LEGAL serious.
fl.
m n... .. a...
kinds.
nickel. muss. old
8.. Scam
W's ‘
Hbflil IflOII
and
film
of Florist Peter Caitlin in Ward street.
. ‘ a tire is someaasancr till“ evening
d made a big place will could be.
3 plainly seen the City at Noe
house or bars
’1
dint
. . a
The brush on Violet Hill. a large
section near the. never the residential 1°!"
black yacht trimmings;
piles and chandeliers. b cycle nomad
tomcbile trimmings sad table wave.
. 56 Water at. Tel.
sue-rite PLATINO or ALL
Oxidised odprbr.
I0 d. In
It
A“
brass and
a metal and
iumbcrs’ sup
as? no ' one
11W; I“
.Dlstrlot oi Norwaik. as. Probate
Court. April it. A. D..100il.
aunts of Juliana Corbett. lam of
Norwslk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of ,. to for the Dis;
triot of Norwsik. lath limited and sl~.
lowed sill month-Antoni tile'dain here
or tor thecrsdiiou of said artiste to
exhibit their claims {or settlement.
Those who easiest to present- their
ll
accounts. morally: stimuli.) within
ntwl'm “l.rm.‘*l.mi.‘.tr.zta
. s as s '
,to a a him“ into many:
1 he
the glare appear. .
i
compensation. ,
am, late of
WNW?“-
Cowan. in Wise ceiluty.on’et ‘ ,1
destroyed and MrssPsrlnl wag ' 7..
Two other occupants of . on .
’wANrsoérOslrlon is your ‘
l residential part or the
“mm-sound. ‘3:
1-» . * Administrator}
to. "To" W
.r.‘
W
DALLAS; Tex" May 2:-
Want over, parts oi Brown, .
[on and 0, son counties
doing grea amass to crops
Norseman or , ,.
have been killed. At the will
so badly injured that. ill
At. ‘Stpney. in Dental: , .
house of “Joseph ‘Foster w‘
new and the-ruins took
Foster and the columnar
urine ruins solely. but Mr
pinned down by heavy
before. rescuers could sell liiimo
was so badly burned thatdlo d
nisht. , ‘ . “
. At Sherman a Methodist zit .'
blown down and at Bro
ersl houses were partly w
‘~ , ' FOR sass.
P'oa sacs—4 LIGHT To ‘ .
so; made to‘iorder; used but,
Also light double harness ”It“.
cheap. ‘F‘oi' particulars Add and
P. 0. Box ails. South Noi‘walk.
FOR SALE—4500 WI ‘3le .
nice large building lots 6 noprrica
city of 'Norwalk- Fine locatio
utes to trolley oars; worth .
Would make _a , iino‘inv . ..
someone. Address Box 814‘.
walk. .0 , .
.
FOR .saaEr—Baaosms-m
es and lots. m parts of the.
town..Prlces for b has”;
ward- original be plies,
money. ‘~ strain! as what
listed—balm buying} rock
was ' r
FOR. ‘ . . 4.
must beaulil‘sc‘ /
'i‘olles. 146 ”if?
1‘ '
out .
reception hall, parl'
kitchen. small room
.arge pamtrym ,
stairway. on his:
quartered oak in rec
and dining room. Fl
pantry oi! maple. a,
gallon hot water tit _
in room for flowers. ~ _‘
talus four large
robes, closets. h‘ i
trim: Bathroom
best and newes til! ‘ ”It
wood floor. At. not. niah‘
a small cost can be‘ hanged
large, nice roomm, ' ‘ gs "
ment door: laundrythbs ,
large coal bins. H. e' lips ,
hot water of the Rid mond‘-'
boiler. which is conuidbtf f ed M
very best heating appsrp‘tum.
bination- fixtures. eleclritilight,’
throughout. includlni "flight ill
and attic. the wirlfl'yh‘y tilt?"
sygtem. In tact, s ,
undod‘ate‘ house. Lot:
Taylor t Golden. ‘I
TO~LET-TWO M
rooms. each with im _,
in 12 minutes' wsl
Rent reasonable. A ,
Was Amt. or .
South Nor-walk;
ro LET~FLAT
bath and pantry; .
Inquire J. M. Layton
~ro Lav—r0 snubbed _
Il rooms. convenle » 2""
railroad. inquire ,.'> _. ;
Fort St. East Norwfihi.
:ro uranium in
neighborhood. M Wimp , .
Norwalk. .
ro Lil’s-4TH
rookie. f'inllilll‘e 3%
we” ("was .g
iii“ W's":
, ‘9“ 3 .
highs WW‘ rt .
arses: ,
i,
if...
.V .1.
1. ram .
l‘wvdgltihi an ,
“-1 imamk‘ai‘ihf‘i
‘ ' - N I'. H
. I, K i '83. $M'
Milli
Norwalk Chronicler