I‘ [split unmet
WEATHER FORECAST
bedtime shown- this site
night and tommorow morning. t
ed by fair and cloari a; cooler
southeast portion too light; light
hie vv lads.
Blaze Started in tile Drying
ileum of l. 0 Wilson a Com-
pany’ a Building, Last Even-
iiip iii 8:30 O’clock
' That J. C. Wilson’s Hat factory in
Mill Main street is not a crumbled
no» this morning, from a fire which
started in the drying room last night.
about 8: 30, is due to the prompt dis-
covery of the fire by William White
and Arthur Canny. As it was. the
firemen had a hard. tough fight in tor-
rill quarters before tiley could eatin-
wish the blaze The damage will am-
outfit to about $200 covered by insu-
“We
The fire was discovered about half
Wt" eight by Arthur Caney and Wll
liliIn White. They immediately got a
k and the alarm was pulled by Cap-
can Hoyt. The apparatus had also
been summoned by telephone and was
on Its way before the alarm struck
from box 9 at Cross street.
Two lines of hose Were laid. one
into the building from South Main
stnéet and the other from Cross street.
It Was found that the fire was in the
Interior of the drying room of the fac-
wry. where the heat is kept at 150 de-
gross most of the time Add be this
the heat of the configration, within it
and the firemen felt that they were
working just outside the gates of the
only place they could imagine which
would be hotter.
Right under the drying room of the
factory is the steam boiler which was
AUTOMOBILE IILIIBg
colonel Mathewson Oberon
President and General Frost
“nonresidential tval‘iinp
m
«The Norwalks are to have an auto-
mobile club at last.
This organization name into existen.
so last night and is to be known as
the Narwaik Automobile Club. 3
its purposes are to promote the
cause of good roads. fair automobile
legislation and the pleasure of auto-
mobiling in general. Incidentally the
club will look after the interests of
the members in anything that may
come up in coneution with. the sport.
Much progress was made last eve-
ning when organisation Was affected
and officers chosen. The club started
off with a membership of twenty six
but it is expected that this number
will be greatly increased before ano~
ther pleating is held.
Most of those are represented on the
present membership roll were in last
evening's gathering. which occurred in
the office of liurihutt and Davis, in the
Gazette Building. The proposition,
was talked over informally withMajor
Eben Hill. Jr.. as chairman.
The advantages of a club were out-
lined at considerable length and these
officers were chosen:
President-Colonei Ill ll.
son.
Vice-President
Frost.
Treasurer—Charles L. Barker.
Secretary—Leo Davis.
The names of the club rosters now.
in addition to the above named officers
“Fbon liili. Major Eben lliil Jr., W.
E. Mathews William M. Martin Court
land Martin Albert Mossman. Howard
H. Mossmun. William F‘. Dekiyn.
George L. Lockwood, Dr. J. M. Nolan
and Dr. D. W. McFarland of Westport.
Mathew-
General Russell
,ver'y hot and the firemen feared that -Dr I. M Allen. F E Lockwood Eds
if they put a stream of water on it
they .might cause serious damage.
As little water as possible was used
and .the fire was extinguished with
chemicals. Inside the drying room
at the time were 200 dozen of fine
hats. How badly these hats will be da-
mated is not known. They were wet
and will stand the beat all right. but
it Is feared that they may retain the
smell of smoke.
w...
*F'Or new stock of Fireworks. try
Nelson's. Strictly new goods.
HELD A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
. M, A...—
Ilolm'adoa‘of the Cross Enjoy Program
3 At First M. E. Church .
Tile GOlnilAthI or the Cross held an
Interesting patrilitlc service yestelday
afternoon at the First M. E. Church
The following program was rendered:
Selig-America.
(lab Hdndredth Psalm in Concert.
The Lord's Prayer.
Regular business.
Flu drill and singing of Onwald
Christian! Soldiels. while marching
,wifllfl
Song—The Star Spangled Banner.
Buick-Liane Watson and Chorus.
Patriotic. Talk~larilel Putnam.
Miss Minerva ll. Nash.
Bollcai
“agile Benediction
The [league was in charge of Mrs.
6. Milton Stevens. associate super-
intendent. as Mrs Duncan bad to be
away on account of sickness.
Arrangements wore further made for
(gill. picnic to be held all day on July
1
LINCOLN COUNCIL OFFICERS.
Winfield Sanford Chosen Councillor—
Monlhore Attend Church Sunday.
. Manolo Council, No. 4 0. U. A. M.
held their regular meeting on Friday
high and elected the following ofl'i
- cars the ensuing term:
Coiliiclllor-~Winfielli Sanford
Vioofldiinclilm-Charies if. linise
i Recording Secretary—~C. ii. Adams.
“Illtam Recording Secretary—aw.
R at Secretarywll'. A. Seoiield.
rer—wl-l. A. Wood.
I r-li'. ii‘ Gertie
Mineerbsrles D. etililier.
me‘ ilarlea Bowman.
0. I’m-Charles it. Young.
mutwoharlea Dillinger.
' ‘lll Council will attend divine
. ., on midday evening at the
m .I. Church. Members will
MW. the ball. Washington street.
at I). or.
IR COUNCIL ELECTION.
re of Liberty Choose ll. w.
:7 laws as Councilor.
._ bOOuncli No.54. Daughters of
, - their regular meeting
find elected the following of-
. the ensuing term:
Ila-Mn Lillie Merriam.
Mrs. liar Brown.
CHEM ration.
pennies A. Johnson.
. rm4m‘hm“ ”(mum-"“0. P:
will take place on July
W
FARIIH MII'I'INO.
‘ Church field a pin
at which {:8 Bruce
gar Fancher, Irving Hall Jesse Col-
well Ernest Taimadge. E. N. Sipperly,
C. Buck Dlibois. E. J. Thomas. Frank-
iin Judge and Benjamin Andrews.
Last night's meeting was adjourn-
ed subject to the call of the president
who wil probably summon the mem-
bers for another session next week.
The matter of rooms bylaws. dues
and initiation fees have not yet been
decided upon it is hoped eventually
some of the members says. to have
clubs rooms, with a garage attached.
LANGENNEGER—MALLEY.
Pretty, Wedding..'3,.3.a3t.. .Bt. doaepb’a
Church. This Morning.
Clare Thompson Malley. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Thompson Malley. of South
Norwalk, and niece of Edward MaileI'.
of New Haven, was married this morn
ing at 8: 45 to Albert U. Lnngenneger.
at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. Wll
lialn Ii. Mailer. DD. Miss Florence
Mailey. sister of the bride. acted as
bridemaid. and Charles Langcnueger.
a brother of the groom. acted as best
an.
. The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate families of the contracting
parties. The bride weie a blue silk
gown and carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies or the valley.
After an elaborate wedding break-
fast, Mr. and Mrs. lnngenegger left
on the 10:53 train for an extended
trip to Atlantic City and other coast
resorts.
They will be at home after August
in at no Flimwood avenue, Bridgeport.
Mrs. [allgenneger is the youngest
daughter of the late Michael W. Mal-
ley, one of the best-known dry goods
men in this and New York state a de-
calie ago. She is an accomplished
musician.
Mr. imigennogor is a designer for
the George Barllellor Company. of
Bridgeport.
—-FOURTH OF JULY EXHIBIT.
Only high grade goods in the line
of Fireworks. All kinds. Banner Ss-
lllies. Panes and Ammunition. Sky
Rockets. iloulun Candies. li‘ire Crack-
ers, all sizes: 22. 32, 38 Blanks, Bal-
loons, Lanterns for decoration, Foxy
Grandpa. (loo Eyes. Mount Pelee, Red
Fire and 'i‘orchcs. Triangles. Mines,
Serpents. snakes in Grass. and many
other novelties. at John '1‘. linyos’. 5
Main street. Norwalk.
E. P. H. CAPRON OIAD.
ill. P. Ii. (lapron. the well known
former Norwnlk resident who has
been in the state hospital for insane at
Middlewwn. since last August. died at
that institution yesterday. Mr. Can
run had been critically ill for novai
rui days. owing to a third stroke of
paralysis.
The remains have been brought to
Norwaik and funeral services were
held this afternoon from Raymond E
Sous undertaking rooms lnwrmnnt
was at Norwsik Cemetery.
IAAKIMAN KILLID iN ITAMI'OIO
ETA IIFORD .Juos Medellin Child!
:5?“ t brakeinan wboat bolus is a
from a truism train early today near
the assailant depot a it received in»
juries from which had administ- in the
day at the Stamford Hoaplhl
was found lying alongside“
use it isobar: get It film“
a
there several hours before he mm
covered Ram about 50 years old.
was neutron orana'ra‘o on.
iii ills first...
Cldlhi
the walk usin-
Hlfl Helen “Hilton M“ :tt III“ if
Annual Event Held at billion 3
Point, Followed by Election
of Officers... Willi ,Sa'lnuol
Lynes for President 3
Last night's annual meeting and
shore dinner of the Norwaik Busi-
ness Men‘s Association will long linger
as a pleasant memory with the mem-
here.
After a day of unusually oppressive
heat the latter were glad to get down
to the shore and partake of the sea
food, prepared in landlord John O'Sui-
iivan's customary excellent style. Lat-
er oflicera were elected ands shout
speechmakiug indulged in. A special
car conveyed the Association to Greg-
ory's Point. where this menu
waded into with pleasure by the din-
era:
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Clam Chowder
Steamed Little Neck Clams
Lobster Broiled Chicken
Coffee Cigars Pickles
Not the least feature of the occas-
ion was thc lnterspersing among the
Quartet, which was encored time and
its responses. The singers were Tho
mas F. McMahon, Bert Brnmstrllp. G.
Lewis Price and Henry Gehrmann.
The quartette also kindly favored
again later in the evening.
Eli-Mayor Arthur 0. Wheeler was
toastmaster of the occasion. officiating
in this capacity in behalf of Samuel
Lynes, president of the Association,
who jokingly said that Mr. Lynes had
a broken leg sustained in rooting for
Harvard at the big race at New Lon-
don Thursday. This. of course. was
not so, and caused a laugh.
Secretary and Treasurer Charles E.
Curtis read his annual report, which
showed the total receipts. including a
balance from the your previous of
$149.14. to be $562.14. The disburse-
ments were 8505.54. leaving the pres-
ent balance at 855.60.
A nominating committee? had been
at work during the serving of the din-
ner and placed a ticket before the
meeting. This included the choke of
Burundi Lyuea as President for anoth-
er your. the full list being as follows:
Preaidcnt-8anluei Lynes
Vice»?resident—~—Arthur 0. Wheeler.
Secretary and Treasurerwcmlrles
E. Curtis.
Directors-«John P. Treudweil, How-
ard A. Crampton, Moses H. Glover.
Harvey M. Weed. Elbert B. Adams.
Lester llyati, Lewis Greer. and Horace
E Dean.
These selections met with Instant
approval and all of the candidates
were eicted in a body by the secretary
casting one vote for the ticket.
in speaking of the. Norwnlk Busiv
ness Men‘s Association. Toastmaster
Wheeler said that It stands for the
whole of Norwalk and no one section
and that it roioicos in the prosperity
of the entire town. Much of the pros.
parity of the town be attributed to the
efforts of the Association and the co-
operation of the citizens. It is the
purpose of the Association. he said
further, to foster anything that would
benefit the town. whether it is new
industries, homes for the people. inl-
provemont of the schools or anything
also good.
Mr. Wheeler introduced as the first
speaker ex~Mayor John J. Cavanagh.
of South Norwaik, who has lately be-
come a member of the Association.
Mr. Cavauagh spoke along a happy
vein and iokingiy referred to“ the
speeches of John ll. Walsh and Homer
8. Cummings. The latter was to
have been a speaker, but was prevent-
ed from attending at the eleventh
hour
Eli- Mayor James T. Hubbeii had
been referred to by the toasinlastor
as ,a poet. but Mr. llubbell declared
that as a iokcsmiih or rhymeamith he
could not equal l-ierli Smith. Beriousiy
he considered it a good thing to get
together and rub elbows for the bone
fit of Norwalk. which has many all
vantages though it is in the malignant
East. declared to be worn out. Its-
ferring to the new high school. he
said thutabe felt as he always has. that
the site is atrocious, though it is near
the invisible line between The Nor-
walks. - Notwithstanding. he declared.
the high school is a good thing and it
lfvaa's good spirit to display in voting
0
Town Clerk ii. Ramitb favored
with a number of his inimitable stole
tea which could not help but convuiae
ills bearers. Mnsnlitb made some
serious remarks in which he spoke of
the big real estate boom the town and
vicinity is saving lust at present.
Cupid's activity in The Nurwalks was
WWII" fiavan.foilmm”mm
Owing to the heat of the Waning
unfurthar speechmalilng was train
in and thdoarwas, boarded for”
. ~Everytbiug in- ”Fit-amuse. from a
baby cracker so a moon. at Harper's.
heat I. Low prices. Phone.
W
I'Iiifl'lflfll-H-IWI'IIl'I'I'IIV.d
saird‘ bailout is confirm
' vaudanatariuui in Hartford.
DI'. ‘tv Milli
we nit .
{Wallets quiet '
big in la
some ”basis Rcrwa it.
murderous a anon: Oil-lime
was 3
courses of selections by the (moment-
again and which was very liberal in.
Prof look but for
city meeting
evening. for arm or consider-
ing the construction of, new sewer in
the southern cm of thd‘city.
On motion of Councilman Harry w.
Mather, the call was accepted. and be
presented the following resolution.
which was read by the clerk:
Resolved, That the Council be and
they hereby are authorised and di-
rected to construct a sewer from
Chestnut street, through Lawrence ‘
street, ell-called. to South Main street,
thence across Smith Main street and
through pri‘fata' property to Wood
ward avenue. thence across said we
use and easterly turn it private pro
party to a point near y street, 80-
cording to Meghan. therefor prepared by
C. N. Wood, .; and,
Resolved further, That the sum of
86 000 be and the same hereby is ap
‘proprlated to defray the expenses of
constructing said sewer.
Councilman Mather stated that Eu-
glneer Wood*‘was [sunset to answer
questions, and; there were drawings
which could be’exalnined.“ No one de-
sired to see the plane, apparently, as
they were not opcncdr .
Selectman James A. Brown inquired
about the dimensions of the sewer.
Engineer Wood said it would be
ti.-irty six inches from the outlet to
South Main streci and thirty-three
inches to its source in Chestnut street,
calculating in time to take the con-
tents of two other sewers in the vi-
cio'ty. The grade proposed brings the
grade four or fills inches above mean
low water.
The question was. called for and
Councilman Mather and John F. Mc-
Mahon Were appointed as tellers. The
vote was as follows:
Whole number cast, 13
Yes 13.
The resolution having been declared
carried unanimously. the meeting ad-
learned.
I
I
-—Go_ to Control liot’ci Cafe for. glass
of cml beer,
fritters free.
Roast beef and clam
liov. Booker T. Washington Dc-
livers as interesting Lecture
to Large Audience in the
First Methodist dpiscopal
Church
Nearly a thousand people braved the
heat last evening to listen to the
grain colored orator. Dr. Booker T.
Washington. Nearly every available
sent in the South Norwaik Methodist
Church was taken when Dr. Washing-
ton stepped forth upon the platform
at 8:15 to speak to the people of The
Norwalks upon the negro problem.
For close to an hour and a half. the
speaker held the closest attention of
his bearers, iniersperslng his remarks
with frequentreference to his inex-
haustible supply of funny anecdotes.
Some of these were in dialect and
pleased immensely the negro portion
of the audience. who interrupted with
repeated applause.
Dr. Washington has a Very pleasing
presence, on easy. forceful delivery.
and at times. ill the course of the eyes-
ing. became eloquent. At 0:30. when
he brought his remarks to a close. the
oncomiuul of an old colored woman
probably represented the feelings of
the audience better than anything else.
when she remarked “Lewd, 'pon my
bonall, i could listen to list man ’till
midnight. honey."
Ilev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan introduced
the speaker of the evening, Dr. Booker
T. Washington, in a few well-chosen
word: "It Is not often our privilege
to welcome a man who stands for an
entire race. who is known throughout
the entire nation, and known nowhere
where his work is not universally en
domed. Such a one we have with us
tonight. Despite the almost intol-
erable weather conditions, i think that
before Dr. Washington has finished
speaking to us this evening. we shall
forget the weamer in our interest in
what he has to say to us"
(Continued on mull: Page.
Vlelvao evaluator-lass insane.
Members at Lady Mind's use" me
delays” Tim.
The Hilfiger and trimmer Wymis
n n spud. e
be! a fine item would and as-
osdingiy enjoyable Wiley“ rfide last
arming. to litespiablrdee a” land. Britiv
Dart spectators" odilvs
be
to the ferry It
n
tickets II .‘ltlllm m I
“"‘°W‘:l:l§m til im' module
”a .
at W1 The re
”g: l
luilil Instill, Formerly oi‘seuiil
Sisters Were - Shamsiully
Trusted, and New Man As~
saulis Wile
Alleging shocking conduct on the
part of her father. who is now serv-
ing a ten days‘ sentence in jail, lif-
teen-yeamld Julia Nessuf, who. with
her mother and live little brothers
and stators. lives on island Brook
avenue. Bridgeport. told a story of re-
volting brutality to Superintendent
Brennan, of the Bridgeport charities
department late yesterday afternoon.
As a result some action will undoubt—
edly be taken on the part of the au-
thorities of Bridgeport or of South
Norwslk where the Nessuf family re
sided until recently.
According to the child's story Jo-
seph Nessuf. the father. committed
an assault upon her when she was
but ten years of age and has since
attempted torepeai it. Also the girl
says he comm‘ited.a similar assault
upon her younger sister. Zuria. when
the child was but three years of age.
As a result, the smaller child is
practically deformed today.
Nessuf was arrested Wednesday af-
ternoon charged with assaulting his
wife. Judge Stevenson. in the Bridge
port city court sentenced Nessut to
serve ten days in jail. His wife and
her six children remained about po-
lice headquarters nearly all day.
The woman wanted to get a small
amount of money from her husband
with which to buy food. Finally she
was given some provisions by the
charities department. it is alleged
that when Neasuf was being led away
he remarked that when he was re
leased from jail he would kill his wife.
Yesterday afternoon. Julia. the
fifteen-year—old girl, told her pathetic
story to Superintendent Brennan.
She said the family went to Bridgeport
from South Norwalk a few weeks ago.
The father did work as a pelidier, but
he had done little of late. Upon her
small shoulders has fallen the respon-
sibility of supporting the family. She
worked in a candy store in Main
street Bridgeport. receiving about All
per week.
According to the tale the child told
her father is a fiend in human shape.
Mr. Brennan recounted the story to
Superintendent Birmingham. of the
police department and advised the
girl to gnfio Prosecutor Pullman. As
the family has not been long enough
in Bridgeport to obtain a residence
they will probably be turned over to
the Norwaik selectmen.
An investigation of the accuracy of
the child‘s charges against her father
will probably be made,
Williamv Root Beer coats two cents
a quart, “enough for six"—~-but they‘ll
want more. See for yourself.
COURT NARRU K OFFICERS.
-u—o—uu—
District Deputy McKonna Pays an Offi-
cial Visit to Norwaik.
The quarterly meeting of Court Nur-
ruk. Foresters of America, was held
last night and was unusually largely
attended every available seat in the
ball being taken, and it was found neii‘r
cessary to procure more from the pub
aide. District Deputy McKenna and
Chief Ranger John Carpenter. of Wash
port. were present, as also a few mem-
bers from Court Mahackemo. The
team under command of Captain H
Miller performed the degree work on
the candidates for initiation and by
their movements showed in a remarks»
ble degree the amount of training they
had received at his hands. Following
is a list of oilicorn elected for the next
six months:
Chief Ranger-Wiiliam Dixon.
Senior Chief Rangeerorneliua
.Sweeney.
Recording Secretarywllernard Con-
sully.
{Senior Wotxiward—«Jobn Brown.
Senior Beadle~John Paicnen.
Junior Beadle-Adam Clnliue.
Motown—Darrell J Moore.
Following the election of officers an
entertainment consisting of piano as
lections by William (lions and Martin
Grace. each of whom were uncured.
The brothers. Messrs. Martin and
Frank Grace, then rendered a lane
duet in very pleasing style. are
was a friendly turnaround bout be-
tween Art Rainier and John News.
and both young men certainly showed
their cleverness in tbe rm art. Hon-
J. Emitb'wu rote Mil.
est dmaksop‘or. /‘ Tbs crowning
event of the mist. however, took
place when Professor Coma. Ill
triloduiat. bronchi bis dolls upon the
limb lb.“ ”WWI-I‘ll“ it‘ll...»
a coin
r. 52th Mo must certainty
ears to has
appreciated After the
entertainment a members
visiting friends miracle
outlook of Monuments. To
the ‘ assures
matter cation in Ifllll
present.
hnrwslil, Says‘Shn and liar m"
.7“.-
'm' ambit M.roon«li'imm all use have
will our Milo
Largely Attended Event at flor-
walk Amusement Park Yes-
terday Afternoon and Even
lilo
A largely attended and very pleasant
picnic was held by the Twin City band
at Amusement Park. Meadow strut,
during yesterday atternon and even-
During the week a line dancing
floor had been laid and music for the
occasion was rendered by William
Shepard and orchestra. A parade about
the principal streets of The Norwalks
was held, after which there was a fine
display of fireworks. In the parade
wow the Twin City Band. the Yale
Drum and Bugle Band the South Nor
walk. Drum Corps. The Hungarian
Band and the Knowlton Drum Corps.
of Dorian. Considerable red fire was
.bulned along the line of march and
music rendered was of a very fine or-
der and enjoyable. The diffeleni or
ganizaiions looked very neat and unity
in their uniforms.
Refreshments were served at Am-
usement Park and they certainly re-
solved ample justice from the para-
era.
BOY IN A RUNAWAY.
Wanted to Try the Stand of a West
News“: Man.
A prank of Arthur Couch. the young
son of Walter Couch. of Franklin ave-
nue. Norwaik. came near causing the
lads death yesterday afternoon. He
has a penchant for getting into we
gone and driving off for a little sport.
lie tried this trick once too often
The outfit that he took possession
of for the time being was left in Isaac
street by a West Norwalk man. Mas-
ter Couch happened alongi unhitched
the horse, and got into the wagon
and drove down Wail. street.
It happened that just as he was cros
sing the River street tunnel. in train
came along and the spouting of smoke
through the tunnel roof frightened the
Couch hung on while the runaway
dashed around the corner into Water
street. but when a collision occurred
with the curb the boy was thrown
out. dashing his head against a stone.
Witnesses to the proceedings picked
him up, and found him bruised and
bleeding. with a ailing wound in the
scalp and many a rasions of the skin.
The wound in the scalp was sew-
ed up by Dr. A .H.:Baldwlu. who also
dressed his other injuries.
The runaway was finally captured
outfit having suffered but little.
.“ .1561? SALE
FOR SALE—CHEAP. DEERING
harvesting machinery—mowers, ted-
ders rakes, farm wagons all kinds
of barrows: steam boiler and engine
and saw. 0. L. James. Agent. South
Norwalk.130 3t
FOR GALE—SEASON 1906. DON'T
buy a Marine Engine until you have
investigated the Regal. the Detroit
AuloMarine. the Gray Motor Co' a
high grade 2 and f-cycle Engines; 2 h.
p. Bare engine. 339 50: 4 h. DJSI; 7
b. D. I08; 7 h. p., complete saltwater.
8135. Look us up before buying. A
16 ft. launch. 2 h p. Gray motor.
complete ready to run. #120; seats 7
people. Exclusive agent. C L. pt.
John. Write or call. Free catalog
49 Water St.
FOR SALE~anCLY GROUNDS
for a home though now in the rough
We offer a plot on a hillside, with
broad crest at the toil. mmmanding
an extensive view. We would like to
bring this to the attention of some
party desiring in the near future to
possess such grounds. Averaging near
ly i300 feet front on two streets and
360 feet in depth. it can he sold at a
price which will make it a choice in-
vestment to the right. party. Unusual
chances for artistic development. En.
quire of Taylor A. Golden. sale if
FOR SALE—4 HAVE A 1.906
White steamer in brat class condition.
Will sell very cheap-«Id. ill. Hall. 230
East 86th at. New York. iatpl
FOR IAle-BTORR Bill:
from Harvey store. «penalty
for shoe business. sliding nova-a In
first class condition Reasonable price.
Must be sold at once. Inquire Joselofl.
72 North Main St.
FOR IALI -— GOOD. STRONG
work horse. Must be sold for want
of use. Suitable for delivery wagon.
inquire 55 Connecticut avenue. South
Norwalli. ills at
A residence situated in the best tool»
tion on West Avenue at asacriiice.
inquire of
‘ COOMDGI a brass.
‘rili‘itmi ‘in the center 01' “New
live lists-ill. Are
in. vacuum at
u r
'aud wk. w... a
data? “I afternoons d
IIIILIIS A PICNIC .
horse and calmed it to run away. Young ,__
.near the Water street crossins. “if! .
PORMLlw WMWIIIIN,"
“seaming-m I .
to 1. Ian M“
unassi- or
commandos the Work
illellinila iii the Fire 0 ‘
wllarmonioils Meeting
East Norwalk, in its fire V
meeting. last night.- voted undid
ly to construct a sewer I
throuii'hout the fire district the
to pay about one-third and the -
ing property owners about twtl;
of the cost. There. will be fun
sewers and they will all ru
water mark
The meeting was a Very bar
one and the work will be com
as been as possible.
Edward F. Smith called the in
to order and James L. Hoyt
touted as chairman.
The call was then read by
H. Gumbart. The call was
was then read by Leo Davis.
vie said that the committee is ‘
ded to any special system
and that the meeting ought. to
matter a free and full discs
The report follows:
To the East Norwalk Fire District.
meeting of said district held May 25th.
1906, to look into the matter of savvv
erage for East Norwaik, report as fol- .
lows:
immediately after our appointment
(Continued on ~”Fourth Page).
at
' ——Ali day celebration for little mob;
ey. Buy Hefner‘s Firevlorks. Phone “‘
PERSONAL.
8. M. O'OULLIVI. N. ASST, RUFF
of Prudential Life lnsurtno’e Co. .
Stamford was cured of a «New hid
ney trouble by taking three ho
Cornell's Kidney lulu Bladder-gen
Alldruggists. , r: I”
«or
n“... »
.9
WV
TO LET
to caverns ll: znxtt; Olin
16:66,le he renew! or manufactuai
ing purposes; also shop for mrnufao-
tut-in; purposes: dock pronerty. J.’
guru's: Randall. 60 Second avonln. .
O
.-..... . “WW...—
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 08 SOUTH
sin at. Booth Nuiw'alk. Shampoo
ing, electrical scalp tleaimoni labial
massage a specialty.) Ilse Cucumber
Cream for a fine complexion-v substi-
tute for powder. Call for free treab
merit. Sun-rduous hair and blemished
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
aLacrao starts
kinds. Oxidized coo r. brass
nickel bronae, old on. ma metal and
black yacht trimminli‘. plumbers' my.
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and oil-
tomoblla trimmings and table “a. l
s. Scam & Boo.“ “Water at
HORII IHOIINO. HOME 03
dorsal.
MI.
Dina. carriage and wages repairing
painting. rubber tires sign work
and second hand carriages and visions
for sale. Work sailed for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone Isl-3. Jamal
ll. Lester. Raviiand street. ‘
O. F. IINIDIO‘I". PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your boon wt
best materials in a nest and woe
manlike manna. Ask for an estimate.
Address is South Osborn avenue, W! .3 .
m 3.
Norwalk.
A!
J. RUOOIR. PRACTICAL
and Decorator.
Address. A Mad!-
call. 10 OH
I
Painter Paper Han
Estimates
son street.
submi
To
waurnb. "‘ -.:
WANT IO-
RNDROETIC BOY
The Eastern Underwear Mfg. O
Water st. and steamboat vi. ill
WANTIMYOUNO MAN AT Till
Hawthorn ion, in Was tport. Refer
anon required.
WANTIOI-n COMM“!
for general housework. flail .'
"‘3: 11.3 Domini Crescent;
I'
We. the committee appolnblli‘ly lit a .
Norwalk Chronicler