Andrew lliidel Brings a Long
Brewlnp’ War In a Climax by
Sweerlno 0111 111...... For
the Owners of Many Vessels
Bridgeport. May .22.—~'l‘be long brew-
ing war between the oystermen who
work the natural oyster beds of! the
port and‘the owners of the cultivated
beds, who claim the 'oystermen are
stealing the bivalves from them, came
to a bead yesterday afternoon, when
eight oyster sloops were seized by De
puty Sheriff Beter Doolan. who, armed
with warrants. seized the boats as they
were returning from their day' 11
work.
The warrants for the seizure of the
vessels were made out. by Andrew Ra-
del. They state that the oystermen
hays been caught and warned repeat-
edly without effect to keep off the cul-
tivated bedk of the owners. it is al-
leged that the May Oyster Company
are also, losers by the depredations of
the oyster men.
Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday,
Charles N. Nichols, of New Haven, en-
xlueer of the Shell Fish Commission,
accompanied by Judge Mathewson. of
New Haven who. with Attorney H. H.
Knapp, of this city will represent the
growers, arrived in this city from New
Haven. Sheriff Doolan at once procur-
ed the tugs Stephen H. Bubcock. Cap-
tain Sam Lewis and the party put off
to the beds. The first boats to be
boarded by the party we1e the At-
lantis and the Little Freddie. Things
looked rather equally for a time. the
captains being indignant. Sheriff Doo.
Inn aserted himself in a very postive
terms, and the captains submitted to
the seizure. Captain William bewis‘
launch had been secured and the
boats wore towed to the Babcock
which remained at a distance The
tug made four or five trips with the
sloops to the Inner harbor. where the
boats were anchored for the night near
the Joy line pier. Keepers remained
In charge. The boats that were taken
were the Little Freddie, Captain G. B.
Lindsley. Milford Conn, owner. Mr.
Vick, Rescue, Captain Edward Sturde-
vant, Bridgeport. owner, some: Henry
Ruppell, Captain George H. Rowland
Bridgeport. owner. William E. Atwood;
Atlantis Captain John P. Burton,
Bridgeport aner s1111111:Whnle Cap
fain G. R. Iiodgskius. Bridgeport. ow
nor, Daniel Spragufe: Gravhouud Cap
lain Joseph Halsiead Bridgeport ow-
11er,same. 1
The raid on the '(ly'efcrmen caused a
genuine sensation. and cariicd con-
sternation Into the camp of the oyster-
men.
it is alleged that about two weeks
ago Mr. Radel was out to the beds and
found the oystermen working on the
beds of the itadei'Oyster Company.
and of the May Oyster Company. and
that he warned them off the beds. The
oystermen. claim that the owners of
the cultivated beds have not secured 11
loans of the grounds since 1882. upd
that they have extended their stakes.
Thev claim that they have 11 perfect
right to dredge on the grounds which
are natural beds. The sloop Edith was
the last one taken. She was anchored
for the night near the foot of East
Main street, and there was no one on
board. The case against the captains
of the boats will come before the city
court In a day or two. i111mo1liately
after returning to the city Judge M11-
fhewson and Engineer Nichols reiur
cd to New Haven.
ARION SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
anon—.—
Oeveral Members of the Organization
Participate In Pleasing Program.
The Arlon Singing Society gave a
very pleasant. concert last evening at
their hall In Madison street to their
members and a few 11 tends An es
pociolly pleasing feature of the concert
was the singing of the fourth class
prise song which the chorus will sing
at Waterbury Sungerfost. this year
This song is Des Wiogcnlledes Zun-
ber. by Uilrich. and the chorus 111111
mastered it In excellent shape under
the direction of Professor Weber
The program rendered Iuei evening
was as follows:
Overture.
Waldmorgen If 11111111111111.1111. 1M
Arlen Maunercbor.
Der Inipelger Siadteoldat.
Couplet vorgetr dutch 11.1111111111111
Zliher Duet,
Kain 11nd Escher
Die vcrlieblqn Mullergcscileu.
Haehnei 111111 Foorstor
lies Wicgeiilledss Zauber.
lion Mnnnorchor.
Ilium-tide! ,,Ge1‘uechls11ltm111g
ll. Huchflel. I". Fourstor. '1‘ Meyer.
1111: crate eulmcheu. -
Couplet, ii. Huehuel.
thber '.
Hammad” Wir 11qu iron 11111.,
. laud Meyer.
.‘lr
musket“? PARK.
The advertisement of The Norwnik
l’arll. Meadow street. South Not-walk.
' appears in The Ionilnel today.
baseball game will be played on
artists! 1. 11-11 . ”dwell are.
In as , '7 _
TO REMOVE OATH ‘ ‘ ,,
HOUSES AT COMPO
‘ Neeipnrl Town 1111111111111 1111 '
11111th Column. describing the
attractions “to be found at Amusement
A
8111.
are
of access from
the Beech Gees ”11.15.11.1-
fer Still Undecided ‘
WESTPORT. May 22. —-A1 a spacial
town meeting held here yesterday at
tornoon for the purpose of discussion
the removal of the long line of bathing
houses which during the past two
years have been built by citlbzens of
00111110 Beach the seiectmen were em-
powered to enforce the order passed
in 1903. directlngthat the bathing
houses be removed from the bench to
some designated location.
For some time past the selectmon
have been endeavorlng to enforce the
order. but without effect and the
meeting yesterday afternoon was to
find out just what could be done about
the matter.
Another special town meeting was
held last night to take up the old
question of the purchase of the West
port Electric Light & WatorCompany a
plant. the sole owner of which Is New.
ton Jackson. Nothing was accomp-
lished at the meeting, however. as
in the case of former meetings. as
soon as it had been called to order
some one made‘a motion to adjourn.
which was put and carried and the
matter was left as before the meet-
Ing.
FIRST REGIMENT GOING
TO MOUNT GRETNA, PENN.
Selected by the Governor and
Adjutant General for Govern:
meni Service 1
Gtwcruor Roberts and Adjutant
General George M. Cole had a confer
ence. in Hartford, yesterday. on the
communication received by the gover-
nor i‘rom the war department of. Wash-
ington, D. 0., inviting the state to send
a regiment. of Infantry to Mount Gret-
nn, Penn, for a week’s training under
United States army officers.
The governor and ndiutant-gcncrul
decided to accept the invitation and
to send the First Infantry. C. N. 0..
Colonel Schulze commanding. in Au-
gust. The precise date has not. been
settled. it Is thought. however, the
week's training under United States
army officers will take place about the
middle of August. The olhcr two
regiments of the brigade of the C. N
G. will go to Niantic in accordance
with the orders already issued by the
adjuinntgoncral It was hoped 111
One time that the war department
would inks iboonlirc brigade of the
C. N, G. for 11 week‘s training. but the
federal authorities refused to take
more than one regiment. The se-
lection of the regiment to ac to Mount
Gretna was left to the authorities of
this state and the First Infantry was
chosen because the commanding om-
cor. Colonel Schulzo. Is Ihe senior 1-111
cool of the brigade.
The federal government will moot
the expenses. including transporta-
tIou. The First Regiment will take
part In the army maneuvers, and be
subjected to the some training as the
men of the regular army. They will
not. of course, be muslcrod Into the
service 0L the United States. Two
years ago the entire brigade wont to
Muuusuas. Va. where the soldiers took
part In tho maneuvers of the regular
army. '
Congress has recently voted the
1111111 of $700,000 to meet the. expenses
of giving the stale troops of the Union
a week's training under regular army
oflicors. The training gives the men
11 better chance 11f becoming familiar
with army life and discipline than by
going Into a stale encampment. It Is
calculated to bring the enlisted militia
of the different slates Info closer bar-
mony with the regular army.
Mount Gretna Is within
miles of Harrisburg.
WORKS 0F NECESBITY.
Horse Tent was the Only One Enacted
Sunday on West Avenue Lot.
One of iho representatives of the
Wasbburn d: D’AImu Animal Shows
stated to a Sentinel reporter this morn-
ing. that none of thd circus tools were
erected on Sunday. The only tout rais-
ed was the horse font. where the pop-
ies. elephants. dogs. monkeys. clc..
could be proporlu fed, sheltered and
watered. and this was necessary to
Insure their health and comfort. The
animals come hero 111 cars which have
no mangors or facilities for feeding
and watering and routing the animals.
Permission was refused by Chief of
Police Vollmer. Sunday morning. to
have the circus tents erected. but he
did consent to have the horse tent
raised. but. only after the church nor
viceb were over, 1111 be considered this
was essential.
M
OPENING 01' 11(17le POINT.
Will ‘I’eke Piece Neat “today—Afr
fractions for Memorial Day.
The opening of Baton Point will 0111
cur next Saturday. and the various
stands are being placed in condition
this week for that event. The formal
openly: will take place on Wednes-
day. enrorial Day.
concerts afternoon and evening by
Wheeler I1 Wilson's band. of Bridge»
sixteen
music by flowe’l Orchestra. Captain
Arming J. Smith has no Intention of
substituting roller skating for dancing.
There wllibo
port. and dancing in the pavilion with.
Lexington and Ely Avenues and
Snowden Street to be Improv-
ed—Publlallumplng Ground
11 Nuisance—Fire Alarm 3011
The South Norwulk Common Coun-
cil held a meeting last evening, at
which very little busiess was tran-
sacted. though much talking was done.
The business was the appointment of
committees of freeholders to lay out
me streets. the authorizing of reno-
vating and cleansing the fire houses
and painting of Old Well truck. A
committee was also appointed to select
the chemical engine.
The Council was called to order at
8: 05 o'clock by President Thompson.
Mayor Dow not being present. The
full board was present. Reading of
minutes of the last meeting Was dis-
pensed with.
Councilman Sarinln then opened the
hearing on the Lexington avenue and
Ely avenue layouts. There Were no
citisons present and the hearing was
then voted closed.
The layout of Snowden avenue from
Austin street to its terminus was then
opened and cloned.
The naming of a commitleo of free
holders to make the layout of the
above named streets was done by the
presentation of a resolution that Mat.
thew Corbett. Richard H. Golden and
Frederick H Rowan be appointed. It
was carried. The same committee was
named for Snowdcn avenue
Councilman Sartniu offered a resolu
tion to the effect. that the sewer assess
ment of William H. Smith on Quin
lard avenue be abated. He explained
that two partial payments had been
made. His last bill was for the full
amount and the. abatement was to cor
rert the error. if was adopted.
‘ Dr. H. C. Sheror Ilu‘n addressed the
meeting regarding the complaint made
111 the last Council meeting about the
public dump. He said that then- was
no question about the dump being 11
nuisance. but he thought the street
department was to blame. lie said that
If It Is necessary the board could com-
pel Ibo street commissioners to look
after If. He advised hiring 11 min at
$2 per week to do the work and look
after It all the time.
Dr. Shercr admitted that the Health
Board's wagons are now dumping on
orivsio property, and not on lbe pub
lic dumping ground.
M11, llodwell moved that. the mat
for be referred to the street depart-
ment. The committee objected to this.
lir, Sbcror was asked if the board
could not prohibit placing papers In
the garbage- 1111111. This was discussed
at some length. Dr. Sharer said that
often after dark decayed fish and
aged meals were dumped there by
private parties. Mr. itodwali's motion
not bring swoudud. hr. Sbcror was
Instructed to ask the board to prohibit
the placing of papers In ash 1111113.
II was then voted to leave the 11ml-
icr to the Board of Health.
Councilman Robins reported favor-
ably Iu regard to the application for a
fire alarm box 111. Golden Hill street
aud lillmwood avenue. It was voted to
bnvo 11 box placed there.
Councilman Robins reported that he
has estimates on the renovation 111111
repairing of the fire houses and truck.
The work of overhauling the houses
will be about $350 and the cost of over-
hauling ibc truck would. be thought.
be about 8250.
Councilman Brown movod that the
Fire Committee be empowered to pro
coed with the work.
Mr. Robina then asked the Council
to appoint a committee to act on the
purchase of the chemical fire apparalus
voted at the last .clty meeting.
Councilman Bodweil thought that it
ought to be deferred until later. so
that the people might have a chance
to advocate the wagon they desire.
Councilman Brown thought that a
committee ought to be appointed I111
mediately to investigate and report on
the best form of chemical wagon.
Mr. Bodweil 111111111 11 motion in the
effect that the committee be Appointed
to investigate chemical engines and
purchase the same. the committee to
comprise Fire Committeeman Robins
and two others.
The meeting thou adjourned.
m
IAZAAR DROUGHT To A CLOSI.
Pride of Court Nerruk Seer. a Great
Financial Iueeeee.
The three nights mlnistroi entertain
11111111, and balenr of, Pride of Court
Nurruk Circle. Companions of the
Foresters of America, was brought to
solace 111111 «vector at 111.11.101.11-
dancing and the diminution of the
Hall. The events was devoted to
dancing and the 1d tribution of the
many articles ropresehfedby the m-
ousere’ books. The outcast of the
proceeds will probably not be defini-
31‘on known until the next meeting of
9 3H” .1
The function ended about midnight.
the manhunt mitten of amuse
meat of the amp was composed Hf
Thomas Hunt. Mrs. A. listen. M11111
Marlene Weyérhaurer. lilies liens Wil-
son. Mrs. ltd .- Moore. M1111. Joseph
Th 11 ball field will be utilised later
in the reason for 1.111111111111111 111111 wild
,wost shows. dental having been bionic
ed for the management.
«Ye lliolku et bpotleee'll wn w
I .
l‘let be given by ’l‘rlniir 13%..”
WW“!
Fluicllertby Mrs. William Peyne. 1111111.
Mary Steamroller, M1111. Schllit and
3111111. il‘Iedier.
1‘ Mrs. wiuum Sheehnn 1111. you
and Mrs. John Mylcd 11111111me the pm
Wampum
Bread 1111.. Nip ed‘WIib
Serious Gilbiicli y-Elphi
Year Old Berlin 2111111111 Bui-
iery’ Falls to ApbeIrIn Court
W,
Baiooomn'r, M1111 112.411.111.111 Ly-
Ge‘tt. of Broad River. in. the town of
Norwalk, charged with attempting a
crime upon elshoyesr- old Bertha Ven-
efa Buttery. of the some place. on Aug-
list 1,1205. forfeited A bond of 83. 000
in the Criminal Superior Court this
morning. By so doinx‘iio escapes 11
long term In the tale prison. His
bondsmen are George 0.81 ”stock and
lease M. Forbell, of Norwaik, who will
be called upon to makoj‘good.
111111111111 31111 _:
11121111 PASSES 1111111
Charles Frederick Scelleld, of
Union Park. flied Alter Some
Months of Suffering
Death quietly and peacefully ended
the many months of painful and hope-
Iess-yet hopefuiflulferlngs of 0.
Fred Scobcld. one of Norwulk's well-
known and esteemed young men, at
the family home. 10 Union Park, at 5
11 'clock this morning.
So stenlthlly. in fact, did the grim
reaper make his visit, that it was not.
discovered that life was extinct for
seveml moments after it had fled.
Vitality was at a Very low ebb through-
out the night. a peaceful spell of seve1-
al hours following a period of pain. last
night. when he had a severe turn for
the worse When death did finally
come if. was simply a‘ cessation of quiet
breathing.
Charles Frederick Scaffold was the
son of Mrs James .I. Scofleld, and was
of 11 disposition that. made friends in-
.11u111er11blc who have hoped against
hope that be wouldregaln his former
good health. He was but twenty-four
years of age. having been born on AD-
ril 16.1882. at bie' former home in
Holden 111 onuo. Norwnlk.
At the time be was taken III, Mr.
Scoliold was clerk of the National
Bunk. of Norwalk, by the officers of
which institution he was highly re-
garded. His case was a most peculiar
one. For u long time before the ac-
tunl collapse of his system occurred.
he lost wright steadily and remarked
to friends that he thought this strange.
especially in view of the fact that he
felt well. Finally. on April 15. 1906.
he was taken down by the illness
from which I11». never recovered.
0n the morning of that day be ap-
peared at the bank and complained
that one 11f his arms felt numb and
that he 11111111. have slept on it. Rub-
bing the member brought. lomporm‘y
relief. but as the day wore on, other
parts of his body became affected, par.
ticularly his feet. and although he was
able to get home after quite an effort.
be collapsed ut the stops. He was
assisted to bed and medical aid sum-
moned. but to no avail. All of his
limbs wore paralyzed for a long time
and it was announced that he had been
attsvked by a form of paralysis known
as mutlple neuritis. This finally. af-
ter several months. begun to yield to
to treatment, and thopatlent sufferer
slowly began to regain the use of his
limbs. bringing much hope to himself
and many friends that he would ulti-
mately recover. The long siege. how-
ever. had been too great for his Weak-
oned system and tuberculosis of the
lungs and other organs set in. preclud»
log the possibility of recovery .
At times during the past spring Mr.
able to take short strolls from home.
Even within the last few weeks he has
confidently expected to recover though
it was evident toward the last that be
realized his condition was hopeless.
To 11 friend who called Saturday. be
pathetically said that he thought the
doctors could keep him alive for a
month longer. Only a short time pre-
vious. though, he had been planning to
take a good long rest after he recot'cr-
ad. before returning to his bank 1lu~
on.
Mr. 81101111111 was 11 member of the
Ndrwaik Methodist Church and of the
Bonds: school connected with the
c are . ,
chute known around The Nomike
this. morning. brought forth column
on , one of deeper-cum
r. adenoid was also a member of
menus Council. floral Aroenunt.
Funeral services will be held from his
lot: {mine Thursday afternoon at it
o' e on
W .
oANN whorls-1v scan.
Mr. I:11! "Guam“? ll. Matteo;
mory re 1111 o more a a
holder Piece Norwal l1. from Mr. and
’ihli-s Wallace
trill occupy the pro rtv July 1111. when
It wil be Vacated the present feu-
11111. M111. Margaret lteed
City of Ilerwallt 111.111.1111 Take
Scoiield has felt so strong that he was
The news of his death. when it be mm
Gena. Th s new owners 1
Mailer up with the Board of
Councilmen -— 111111119 Line
Wanled for Chapel Street
Several little matters of more or
less interest came up at last night’s
meeting of tthorwalk City Council
The first thing to be taken up after
routine matters was a. petition from
Bernard Tully. representing the James
Tully estate. requesting that a build-
Ing line he established In Chapel
street. The request was that all future
construction shall be at leabt five feet
from the sidewalk. The petition Is the
result of the decision of 9. Chapel
street man named Carpello to build
a brick store out to the sidewalk line
There Is at present one store building
on tho thoroughfare and the matter
was turned over to the city attorney
for an opinion as to whether, In the
event of a building line being estab-
linked the existing bulidlnl would
have to go back. in the meantime
Scnrpcllo has been notified not to pro
ceed with his work untllthe matter
In decided.
The bond of Tax Collector Addison
A. Bette, In the sum of 310.000 was ap-
proved.
Councilman Hubbell reported that
be had arranged for the new signs to
warn automobilisis. Those are for
Wesiport avenue and the armory hill.
The excessive dust on West avenue
has been a bughcer to the residents
5......—
(Conlinucd 011 sixth Page.)
DELAY IN FINISHING
BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT
Will Ileve Important Bearing
on Presentation of Silver
Service Set—What Commen-
der Says '
WILLIMAN'I‘IC. May' 22.-Capiain
William Swift. of the United States
navy, who Is visiting here at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Charles R. Utley.
stated that the battleship Connecticut.-
oi which he is to hare the command
will probably not be ready for service
before the last of July or the first of
August. The completion of the vessel
depends upon the passage of the na
val appropriation bill. but even if there
is no great delay on this account, the
work will be held back. In fact already
In being held buck. by the delays In
Illing the contracts made with out-
side iirms for electrical apparatus and
other materials and supplies.
Captain Sw1ft will begin assembling
his crew about July first. but he says
it will be Imprsctlcablo for holding
any exercises in honor, of the ship
and In connection with the presenta-
lion of a silver service. as the state
of Connecticut proposes to do. until
111111111 little. after the first of August.
The crew of the Connecticut will
number about 900. exclusive 11f of ,
livers, and In time of war there would
be In the neighborhood of 1.000 men
on board.
Captain Swift. who I11 a native of
this town. has been on the naval
bomd at Washington for the past two
Home and be Is thomugbly informed
in regard to all phases of the navy
and its development. He is to address
the board of trade here tonight.
-——---—-——~.—-———
A generous dispoaltlon is one that Is
stingy with fault fludfnli.
The right word In season counts
“so. use. “
FOB SALE-ONE TOP BUGGY
cost 8250. as good as new; price 260
One 10 ft. cedar boat. suitable for
launch ynwl; 1111119320. inquire 111.11.
Bmltb.itowayton1n223
FOR GALE-«NEW MILCH COW
and calf. inquire E. Manner. North
Taylor Ave. mat 31
FOR DALI—BARGAINS iN HOUS-
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses 3800 and up
ward. Cannot be duplicated for the
money. Call and non what i have
listed before buying. Crockett.10 80.
St. 11:21 At
roe IALI OR TO LIT~MODIIIRN
house of I rootsrknd bath .conteinlng
all modern improvements. located 1111'
South Norwaik.
Hartford. model B, in first class noun
sot tools. lamp. sleek. etc.
“nearest
“.xlldnnecilcui Fire 1111.1. Say the
more than ten sermons out of season. ~1~~ _. 1-
Oreocent Terrace. Particulars of J. 1i.
tartan A1 00.. inc. No, ii Railroad Ave. .
g , min at.
FOR IALI~AUTOMOBIm 110m
lien: ‘two extra um. Inner tuhssfiefuall‘u
111111111
deem it. McKIbbln or Luther Whirligi-
111111,,
11111111111111 IAnve Would be
llnpepuler In This Stale l
1
NEW LONDON. May 22.—-1lmportunt
business was transacted at the spring
meeting of the Connecticut Fire Chiefs‘
Club held at the Mohican Hotel in this
o’clock and continued until i oclock.
when the members boarded a special
car for Ocean Beach to enjoy a shore
dinner. 1
After the usual routine business had
been transacted. President A. C. Hon 1
drlck, of New Haven, asked that the
meeting put itself on record as being
unalternbly opposed to the needless in-
crease of fire Insurance rates to Con‘
necticut as a result of the destruction
of. San Francisco. President lien.
or esclutlon and his wishes were res
pected. for his remarks were the signal
for a lengthy discussion in the midst
of which the following resolution was
framed and unanimously adopted:
"Whereas. Be it resolved. that the
Connecticut Fire Chiefs’ Club consid
era that It is unnecessary and very un-
popular for the insurance companies
to make an Increase of rates which are
already too high in Ihe state of Con-
necticut. We think that Connecticut
is better provided with fire protection
than ever before and equal to any In”
the Union today."
In response to President Hendrick' s
invitation to speak upon the subject of
the unpopularlty of the proposed in-
crease in insurance rates. the chiefs
and tax-chiefs from all parts of the
state spoke briefly. showing that In ev-
ery case where the cities and fire dis
trlcts had made increased appropria-
tionsnfor better fire fighting service.
the Insurance companies followed their
action with In1.. eased rates.
We gain knowledge by what we
learn: wisdom, by what we unicorn.
- y—n"
MISCELLANEOUS.
POSITIONS SECURED FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. J. Wilcox's
Employment Agency, 1;; Union street.
Hoursilto 111nm: 1tobp.1n.
BUSINESS NOTICES
TONY GARRAMORE BOOT AND
shoe repairing Sole and heel 85c:
nailed. 60c. Ladies. nailed, 40c; sewed.
561- Basement. 1!. North Main street.
South Norwaik.m18 8t
- MRS. ANNIE M. HAVEB. 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo
111g, electrical scalp treatment, fablal
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a fine complexion—substi-
tute for powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Superhuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
ELECTRO PLACING OF ALL.
kinds. Oxidized supper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblle trimmings and table were.
84221111111 1 Son, 56 Water 8!. Tel
8
HORNE SHOIINO. 110m CLIP
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires. sign work. now
and second hand carriages and moss
for sale. Work called for and deliv
cred. Call or telephone 22445. James
H. Lester. Haviland street.
(I. r. IINIOIOT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
best materials In a neat and work
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate
Address 12 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwalk. m8 ti
.1. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator
asunder submitted Address. 1 111.111
Ion street. Telephone call. 101—3.
" '16 1.1117. "
TO RENT~ ADDLE PONIEBI
'good drivers. Sc aub's livery uiazbzioet
To LET—NiCith Willi)
rooms, to rent by the day. In the home
of a young widow. good bath. phone.
meals if desired; very quiet; absolute
privacy. Address London. 345 Herald
Office. New York City. 11122 at
T0 RSNTHA SIX-ROOM APART
meal. in fine condition. Complete lm«
provsments all through: concrete cel
Inr bottom. hot air best. line shades on
window. Two minutes from trolley.
Main St.
T0 LIT—NOW IS THE CHANGE
1111- all young men who wish to have
pleasant home with all modern int
movements. Also two large parlors
suitable fora doctor. Table board
3011.01 1 NI
'0! RINTwWEBT SIDE Oll‘ DOC
tonne. newsrooms. ellm
«catchments. at to Winfield Gt.
11mm. Abbi 1' It see but Ave.
billy Apply Mrs. iii.
women It 111 11111111111. -
1111 son wu. .1111 eta-11111 In
out the “mwm‘
' '11. having
_. r1:
near railroad station. mill.“
row esteemed) 1111 seasons.
costs. a nannies (2 mllklnghs and cm
"(film “We
city yesterday. The session began at 10 TIIII‘IY MON “ON 0" LO“
men employed In the engine and
the rooms of the New York Oi .
drick said that he did not want to do Compare plant In Shudyside.
all the talking in favor of passing such on the west bank of the Rodeo
er. opposite Ninetieih street,
tan. were more or less injured“
by the explosion of a big steam
The roof of the building was blown , _.
and the wreckage caught tire. . '
of the 30 men who were at we"
the building had narrow sedan“ _ ,
death. but were taken out of til
Ing ruins by their fellow 111.11g
adjoining buildings belonging
same company.
which followed the explosion. vitally
ports of serious loss ‘of life wares 1111111
among the relatives of the em or
who. with other spectators, we If
nlcd admission to the grounds.
extent of the disaster thus been!!! ,
aggeratcd. '
men fought the flames. which threw
ed to destroy several other buildlplo
in the big glucose plant
New York and when they arrived» Cite
ther efforts were made to quench:
fire, A sixteen Inch water main. w
was installed by the Glucose Com 1
for lighting fires burst when the ‘
slon occurred and was of no
supplying water to fight the its
.__......___....
were in. The Norwalks today 111111111111»
ing the lines of the Connecticut Mile
way and ughtlng Company.
came from Bridgeport in the .
pany s private car ind were accent ,,
led by some of the oliulsle 0111111. ' '
when new shoes l were. and 7'1
pain my corns made me shout
i‘m happy for “Ted .
Corn Cure, w pdi
come out. Dr
jured at 31.11.1111. -‘
Jersey—Accident Due to G'
feet In One of the Ste?”
Boilers
-mnn
NEW YORK. May 22. -—A score.‘
to ,
lathe cdnlillli,
The company's tome and local fire-
Two fire boats were summoned from
.W.
INSPECTING TROLLEY LIN
The state railroad commlss
MY Fear filmioui'm
*I‘.
kip. Initial L. A rewind if i
Sentinel once.
CEMETERI“.
031111. seventy acres
11
191.121: lot while roam ‘ ,
ply to Geo. W. Vocrhdbl. Super-la
Riverside Cemetery 1-
is
Austin.
Lots to suit All. . Vt
ments of copying and threw '
lice, Hotel Clifford. ’i’liline y, ,
roped It. Residence 101’
telephone 215-6. Appointibenh
private residences.
vtmf
" encasement/11.
MRRY E. KIAINNY.
Stenographer. Work III all
POLHIAIUO. with '
Telephone 808-5.
Office Hours:
k
DR. MAIELLE J. PIN".
S-ibam.
M p. In. .
1-3 p.111.
wsfi'rap.
wmrso—is 1110013 0&1
tors at M. 40 per day. on new bill
at. No 578 Pacific 8L. Stamford. .
to Frank B. Gilbroth on the Mir
for anneal housework
good wages. l3
Rent reasonable. Crockett. ill south .
WANTID~A cost
Apply
1112131 1
Inexpcrlonced ,
Steady employment:’
at. factory.
01).. Water fit. and ..
South Norwelk.
aloe. No. 6 Elizabeth $1.. Quinlan: 1
1111!th
open '
Ida-torn .
WANTWYOUNQ
tent by experience '11:.
do dress making. It“ ‘
’or would no out to are t 1
slices. Address Mills Oct ill
WIN‘I'IOw-MA 1-”
1.111.111.1111.” at 1
"lfO LITaT AN WANT FLAT.
fell modern improvements: are
kdreof teen. with all- if
it. Anny Mrv.W Winslow
FOR SALOMOUILDIN ,
Mitch O: ’
emu. '
11111111 11
Norwalk Chronicler