at the seats Nor-walk
as Second Class Matter.
i i
I w
AOOOOIATIO PRESS NEW‘ FROM ALI. PART3 OF THE WORLD IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
.SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY. sap'r. :8, 1906.
HURLED TO DEATH
Shannahan Wss Driving a
Spike Whea‘ Express Train
lliiflilINE
IN Hill] KIN
rmous Damage Done to the
flipping In Port, and Han-
dreds of Lives Were Lost——
[Many Vessels Sunk and
.‘ Driven Ashore
IlitiDCEPORT.
Shi'lllmhnn. a track walker with twenty
tee in the employ of the
New Haven and Hartford
“m"(rgck by the esstvbound
. 0
unit instantly kiiieti.xprass Millie"!!!
The accident occurred on the elevat-
.-.1 structure. near the foot of State
,«lrtvcl... where there is a crossover. The
mu its is due in this city at 11:11
ight minutes late.
nahan apparently believed that
.y... ii in had gone through and was
' looping posture driving a lose
our home with his long-handled ham-
nst as the train swept by the
urling the unsuspecting man in-
His body was tossed 60
front of the brain which then
Railroad. wgg m
mint-k, and was e
HONG KONG, Sept iii—A
yous typhoon occurred here today. A
on steamers in the harbor hut.-
‘ een sunk. are in a sinking condition.
have been driven ashore.
" iiAmerican ship H. P. Hitchcock
The British stcnnicr Know
Chow has sunk. The steamer bionic
Ogle, belonging to the Canadian i’ili‘i
tie Company is ashore.
' British steamers, the San Chcung anti
. the Wing Chai, have sunk.
9 Shim is ashore.
body was picked up a. mangled
llittrs, with the skull smashed and both
latter the remains
to the undertaking
of Cullinan and Mullins.
sit nuahnn was one of the
thrown men in the employ of the rail-
rtntl and one of the most trusted men
lot.“- ‘ mputnted.
The German slt':illlt'l'
'Apprenrdae is in a sinking condition
' and the German steamers Signal. i’l‘i
rarch and Emmsluykcn are all ”if!”
The German stcntnrr i‘riu/
Baldenar was damaged.
agle had her stern post broltcn.
tempts are being made to flout liot'
MANILA. Sept.
His position of track walker was a
i‘vklillnSiMG one and he had the repli-
t.mt-n of keeping his section in the
The deceased was 47
units of age and boarded at 58 Sum-
He was a widower, his
not having died two years ago.
'l no long bundled hammer carried by
Sintnmthnu was found lying 200 feet
loan the spot where the accident oc-
i‘il’"C‘(i, where it was carried by the
i
18.-(‘.ai.iii' i'i‘illli'ih
from Hong Kong state that u typhoon
which sprang up suddenly at lo o'clot i.
this morning did enormous damage it:
shipping in that port.
The German steamer .lohnnnu utrl
the British steamer Sillit'ilt‘lli,’ at i.
"he titty State does not stop
ilt’l~‘gt‘ptiri. and because of being late
. ~~ estimated that the brain was go
in: 40 miles an hour when it struck
The Hong Kong, Canton and Mauro
Company's steamer Fatallnn lonntlcrwl
and of the crew the purscr and tilt
mate alone survive.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad t‘on,
pany's steamer Montcaglc wont nsluu.
All business in the city is
Colls‘lon at Broeki‘ield.
ullOOlWlELD, Sept. lB.—~~A roar—end
t ion between freight trains early
'mhey cuttssd a wreck ihntrblocked
lilt‘ tracks of the Danbury division at
the point for hours.
to tight on its way to the Berkshire di-
tmon from Danbury. crashed into thr
..’-~iose of a train standing at the sta-
‘ i. wrecking the caboose and derail
‘15:; six other cars.
The typhoon lasted th) hours.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—'l‘bc lirittsb
steamer Monteagle arrived at. lions
Kong. Sept. 14. from Van (buyer and
The steamer resistors 1;.-
402 tons net. and is 445 foot long. std .
.WM built at. Newcastle in 1500.
The German steamer Jobunno sailed
from Deli. an island off Jar-n. Allxilsl
She was built at LilitHlk. (ici’lllnlty. :.;
in 1908, registers 902 tons not. is 2.15
feet long. and‘ ls-owned by M. Jolt
A north-bound
Conductor New-
” t. of tho wrecked train. was slightly
trod. but the other trainmen es-
A wrecking crew
n... sent from New Haven tozclcur up
wrcck. The accident is said ’
...e been the result of n misunderv
~l.:lldinl of signals.
" Another Train Victim?
liRlDGEPORT, Sept. lac—Fem Mo
.;.. ern. aged 48. found dying on the
tracks near the Cornwall
ilrdge, is thought to have been im-
lit died in burglary near the latter
plane, in which several men were con-
McGovern. who had a frac-
'ii ad skull, was taken to the Emer-
. ucy Hospital, where he died without
. king a statement. it is thought. that
’ McGovern. was implicated in the
vrrglnry, he was attacked by his com-
:wuions dining a dispute over
In his pockets were found 037.
Trains Blocked in Snugatuck.
AAIFGATUCK, Sept. 18.—~An east
.. tnd freight train jumped the track
we early today and as s result all
u tells were blocked for about an hour
No one was hurt.
outed unharmed.
The‘Britlsh steamer Futshau
built. at Inith in 1887. and in (“\dii‘li
ng . ong. Canton and Macao
b-Corilpany and the (‘binn
'v‘av .itioit Company of Hon: Knit:
e steamer registers Mir. itilis lint
Il is 280 feet long.
‘he British steamer Sun
5 built at Hong Kong in lune, l--
l89 tons register, is 180.8 fort turn
is owned by the (,‘hcung (in Sit .tlli
Company, of liong Kong.
F’esches for canning at .itiwltlli -
OLITICS LIVENING UP.
tr Commissioner
‘ Mayor on Democratic Ticket.
1itics are lit-ginning to not «put.
in Norwalk now. that i'it'tllrti.
only a short distance off. item
s is. Glover, who has positttv i,
'(i to be a candidate for iii.ij~~'
‘ is being quite
of as n cundlttntt- i'or
n=sloner on tho Donux-rnti.-
Several cars lefl
rails and many of them were badly
~l’caches for canning at Josoioff's.
NO SWITCH DECISION.
NA: Expected That Selectmen Will
Grant 0. R. and L. Con Request.
The seiectmen have not yet so
whether they will grant the l.
' the Connecticut Railway and
«.1 Company for permission t
tltch in Beavlew avenue. in
. .ncl ‘tiiun Edward H. Mfii‘l‘iliiili-ii'. !
. ,..'desi ions of rt-nominatluu :igiilli a:
‘the Rm ubllt'nu ticket tilts year.
It in pretty definitely Ni‘Ilii‘ti lint“
‘omtniaaioncr Wliiillt'c
twill bell the lioinocrutlt- t'iiy lit i
and that Gould 8. Hart will om illi\ ,. ‘
have iron eliminated.
Mayor-‘(lltnrlos i1. (llmwr, who
chalrmat of tho i)t.‘fil0t‘l‘illit' lll‘niw.
commute. has unlit-d tho i'itll\'ontp.-
to nominte a candidate for flute. .
probate lr this district for h‘ntnrd ~\
afternoonit 2 o'clock. at lilt' Norah.
here is no question bttt iii..l
Judge litry W. Gregory will in. no
is quite likely that lit.
nepublicn will endorse .llllilzt' (iltv
“pry, in ‘lcli ruse lilo i‘it‘i'iillll u:|.‘ T"
be his wield a struggle. “ ‘
Friday tilt the ”(‘Iiifit'rllil‘ or in.
town voting dish-ill .
Norwalk ll East Norwulk. will Ilia! ‘
rimsrielv name delegates to in
wu conVion and the city oi
walk Dennis, (it‘iI‘Klili‘fi
'l‘lw lit‘pulilii'lius . t
Norwulk filliimt Norwnllt wil com o:
the name ht to noutinntt~ limit at
hr.
The impression seems to .
Ineral. however. that i
arness of election d
we do not care
canary just at this
refuse the petition on
, even if they don't find
other points against granting
osition is so determined that
that it will call an Indig-
smong the people of
l' the switch is grenb
IllNOI sUiT
YORK MAN .
"M Adams, of New York, has
t against. Mr. and illrl.
rsoisugii. asking the law
extent of to and
ed by the defen-
d street. 00th
attached yesterday by
rich Romper. of
"W10 before Jan
wlspumbli‘ sits, at
evenins an holdh tho licnnutnm
town cull n of i o first and ii‘
district Debuts. ”M
The lit-little congressional mo
vention “H‘s district will lir hold
at lmkwotllall
NORWMWUOICIAN SUED.
of Wt-ntport, illili
William how. the
Gnome Arnw.
fought sultuat
e“.pnowu walk musician
milk dulofodn tan damages and
or ii come up before
W
it , can WIOIDII.
l is case were serv-
ed . filtration Sheriff Fred-
[XiiNSll
WERE
* IlilHflflllEfl
City of Norwsik Council Votes
to Ask Citizens in Appropri-
ate $7,320.70 —W. ll. Byiag-
ton Resigns iromfioerd of
Belief
The most important business of last
night's meeting of the Norwalk City
Council was the considering of plans
for five new short line or extension
sewers, all of which are believed to be
badly needed. The total cost ‘of the
Intended sewer improvements is $6.-
320.70.
This amount will be asked for at the
city nteetiug. which votes thebudgct
‘or next year. The expense is dis-
tributed as follows:
30 inch‘ sealer Union avenue. $3,060.00
to inch sewer France street, 25.00
[2 inch sewer Newtown Ave, 1,047.50
i0 inch sownr Holden place. 600.00
12 inch sewer Adams Ave, 980.00
.tlngineering expenses, 403.20
Tools. 55.00
Total, $0,320.70
The most expensive sewer. as may
be seen. is the Union avenue extension.
l‘his. however. Is considered very ne-
'essury. as, in addition to accommo
iating four houses. will carry off the
in the Lamb lot in Main street and
gives much trouble.
amounted to 8303.08.
ivcr until the next meeting.
pel street was formally adopted.
Chnrlcs ii. Diiworth, of the Light De-
tlescent lights at the corner of Holden
Springwmd avenue.
‘or an incandescent light. was referred
in investigation and report.
The present Council has only a ahori
denied on the first Monday in October
takes oflice two weeks later.
Mayor Charles ll. Glover presided
1f the Board in their chairs, including
bell. ilenry Mutiicis. Charles ii. [iii
worth and David F. Gould. The ab-
sentee was Charles A. Scoflcld.
~Peaches for canning at Joscloff's.
—...—-
Take the Honor.
was that of fronts B. Beers.
the candidacy of Frederick H. Qu'nq
«ml. of the Trowbritigc Bfi’bom-
puny. who was a cart“.
last olectlot‘, ..r.v"""‘mmfle M the
.‘ dial it is understood that. George H.
’i Vosburgh is in a receptive mood and
‘ would not mind it the lightning should
happen to strike where he is.
Edward F. Smith is in a receptive
mood for the office of selectniau. and
believes his chances are better than
they were a year ago.
in the South Norwalk board of
councilmen there have apparently
been no candidates pushed to the
front. Air was stated a couple of
days ago in The entinol there was
some opposition to Councilman Tho-
mas Robina for rte-nomination. but this
has been withdrawn under the pres~
sure of his friends, and the members
of the fire department are well plena-
ed with Mr. itoblns work and will
support him strongly for the office.
They point to the excellent work
which he has tiene. to his independ-
ence. backbone and (seriousness in
standing up for what he thinks right
should be rewarded by number term
and under this very true argument the
opposition melted away.
~I’euchcn for running Ii .Iosoioff‘ii.
ANOTHER DANCI AT THE KNOB.
arrangements have been made to hold
another dance at The Knob. Saturday
night. Spoidel’a
dance will be a subscription affair.
Mails have been denoted for the
events by Oscar if. Banks. Reginald
with t e 0200 car from Norwak In
7 o'clock from south Normlit. the
bus-ea will meet «on air at the stan-
‘ we on dummy oust.
.7 in. Am
0‘ pure:
water frotu a brook which now emptie-
'l‘hc. bills paid during the evening
William ll. Bylngton. who was elect-
ed an assessor at the last meeting. ten-
lcrt-d his resignation last night. as a
number of the Heard of Rcllcf. The
resignation was accepted and the mat-
ter of choosing ills successor will go
The live foot building line -in Chu-
Upon recommendation of Chairman
tartmeut. it was voted to have incan-
tvenuc and Grant street and in
A petition signed by a number of
York street. property owners, asking
o the lights committee citairman for
‘lme longer to serve. as the board to be
sat night and there were five tncmebrs
William F. Lockwood. James T. Hub-
CANDIDATEB FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
Three In the Republican Party Wauld
Tiicro promises to be u contest in
the Republican caucus for representa-
‘tve this year as several persons are
anxious to become legislators. The
earliest. boom in liii‘ field this year
Two Deadhiiii
is
and injured were u
aster.
The dead:
mason.
Fatally injured: ,
Daniel Murphy,
The injuries .to
The coal pocket
the Wood Worsted-'1,
complete. The
to the scene and '
would die. Later
Delvar. of inwrenns.
cd that they had
responsibility. A
is held by the
00:31. ‘
is no ice
YL’Rt'thai point.
Shortly after that was announced
Owing to the many redeem made.
orchestra, of
Bridgeport. will furnish music. This
m a or new TlANIFIIlIID
. abrasion. steam d.
"Government forces 2,000 strong. un-
der command of Colonel
ul‘c concentrating at Matanzas, anti it
is reported that they expect orders
to march toward Havana.
A lack of concrete effort to secure
peace In noticeable today.
peace committees that
with the veterans.
in Havana province,
flnf'fifl,
and Navy Departments.
parties to the trouble.
fin . ‘
in afternoon. out!
let ilphiverlol‘rls '
t. ..
Illiicalolured at
Lewreno‘ejliw
Wedges". sine-it
ports (inbuilt?
LAWRENCE; Masq.,r.3i}pt. lllr—Ji‘wo
laborers were killed tired nine injured.
two seriously. byztholcollapse of a
steel superstructure stilts new coal
pocket at the .Wood Worsted Mills, to-
day. As the men are known by‘ num
her, for a timethe nurses of the dead
available.
The collapse is sad to be due to
the slipping of wedges. causing sup-
ports to give way. It happened just
before it gang of bricklayors'went to
work, thus preVentiug a worse dis-
Howard Dyer, Dorchester. foreman
Michael Deliver, Lawrence. laborer.
Nunzio Ceecarrelli, lgpy‘rrence.
. er. seven la- “mm“ “0
igfhbut it is be- frrctured skull. The injured man was
made ready for the brick work.
nmiuer George W,’Dow viewed
the fall of a bull 08. but placed no
investigation will
lie: on the latter
i
Many Bridges sndl’srt of the
Cuban Western
Wrecked-Government Forces
Marching Toward Havana
Railroad
HAVANA. Sept. 18.-8in(‘0 the re
. Amy-v”.
. ,m graphic communication be»
to
leave last night for various rebel cen-
ters dlti not start on account of tho
unsatisfactory altitude of the govern-
ment. Popular tmiulnn now supports
the efforts of the veterans.
the efforts of the government. toward
perwo have been unquestioned. but to
tiny supporters of the government Ill‘t'
Thus for
Mr. Sleeper, the American charge.
to-day cabled Washington for instruc-
tions concerning the letter sent to him
yesterday by General l.oynar Del Can-
tlllo. the commander of the insurgents
WASHINGTON, Sept. iii.-Tho cruis-
er Dixle arrived today at Cienfuegos.
Cuba. with 300 marines aboard. to u-
slst the Marietta in protecting Ameri- tier Company are ”mm"... to meet at.
can plantations there. Her commander the ”My house. this evening. at 3
Wk“ “0 report 0' further disturb o‘clock. to bike action regarding the
all use. inquire L. If. Wrilht.
Whether secretary of state Root will
go so cubs still is a matter of inter-
estln ‘oonieoture. itint
it. w it receive communion one which
will determine his course hen
nachos manic cum 30th eat.
it is on insulin cruiser Del .
nadir “Rio-genres?” it kind ’ 3.1m iIII A
m . . u i . l. "
ted that
he
.........
HEIII illlilii
IIEHTUHNEII
iii Ilifliiii
Martin Sullivan, the Driver,
Thrown 0st in Overturninu
and Sustslas Possibly Fatal
Injuries
Martin Sullivan, a driver employed
by L. J. Reynolds it Son, of Norwalk.
was very seriously anti perhaps fatal-
ly Injured. yesterday afternoon, when
his truck was smashed into by a trolley
car in West avenue, about 3 o'clock.
Sullivan as tossed otit. landing on
his headwueing a scalp wound. con-
the brain and very likely a
p."ed tip unconscious and has re
* be art of mar. ‘fi in this condition since the sc-
upfonow [in pro- cident.‘ He had a very bad night at the
cuss of constructlu find which is to ““9““. where he is being cared for.
be the largest in; e._country when
. twee to be 393 one and as near as can be learned, at-
feet long. and”: mung feetllnd been tempted to cross the tracks in front
This of the residence of Congressman E, J.
entire length collapsed. catching elov. Hill, to go down Orchard street. At
on men underneath thalirdcl'll. Ambu- the same time. a trolley car operated
leaves and backs “new.“ once hurried by Motorman Howard N. Godfrey came
wax-[flue]: who bowling along toward the’ truck. Mo-
had not been caughbfmided by citizens torman Godfrey claimed that he tap.
removed the strickefi laborers, .
The injured were taken to thc'hos- attention to the warning and even
pital. where it was found that two men made no 3‘3" “he" "‘9 "i" “’35 bl"
was learned that a few feet from his truck, and he
one of the dam \ on was Howard shouted a warning at him as loud as
Dyer. of Columbiniroad. Dorchester, heeoniti. The motormsn supposed the
foreman of the bridltlsyers.
The other death was that. of Michael
Sullivan was driving down West ave-
ped his gong, but that Sullivan paid no
driver was unconscious of his danger.
CNSO.
dren.
district have been wrecked. Trains “213"", .~ 0 . Wing at Jcscipff's.
, , .c, . aches for can. . , g, .
run “no es (“3.1.8: Awnlsn'un
A ,
SHOOTING iN PITTSFIELD.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, Sept. Iii—Char-
les William Burlington. 25. of Hart-
ford. Conn., was shot and probably fa.
tally wounded this morning by Anth-
ony .l. Besvins. 58. The sheeting oc-
curred at Besvins's home where Bur-
lington went last. night to see his
mother. After the shooting Besvins
drove to the police portion and gave
himself up. giving the police all of the
details of the trouble that led to the
shooting. He will be arraigned in
court tomorrow morning and will pro-
bably be charged with manslaughter.
Burlington is married. lie is a paint
or and his wife and children live In
Hartford.
MUTINY ON TURKISH SHIP.
PORT SAID. Sept ill.~——A fresh mu-
tiny today on board the Turkish troop
ship was again put down. it is re-
ported that. 100 men were wounded in
the disturbance of yesterday.
-—NOTlcl.
Members of Old Well liook and bad-
death of our late brother fireman.
WASHINGTON 39“ 13“!"190'mnt Frederick Warren Decker.
advices regarding the situation in Cuba
were lacking today at both the state
A cablogram
from Mr. steeper. the American charge
at. Havana. merely reiterated his re-
port of yesterday. that both the Cuban
government and the innermost: had more. new cushion tired runaboutmew
decided to suspend hostilities until harness, whip and blanket: complete.
Secretary Taft and his party had It
opportunity for consultation with the
SAMUEL NORRIS, Act. Foreman.
' "““ires "flexes.“
a...
’18 3t
POI OALI-e-YOUNG 00W.
H. Knapp, sit West BL. flout Nomadic
u...-
lioulehoid furniture. Apply at No. 1
Trinity Pius. e17 lit
yon sass-40003“
W W > ‘ I r
Farsi“ trim of
Many Killediin Fight Over
were received from Japan yesterday
of a fetal nffray between Japanese
ehatksu coast which rosultcdiin the
‘kllllng of Jpauese including lAeut. 0d-
of Vehicle to West Avenue.’
As the car struck the truck, the lat-
Medical Ex- tor vehicle was pushed along for sev-
the era] feet and finally went up on end
bodies of Dyer and new” and ”no". and turned over on its skin. taking
ct their death by Sullivan along. The horse did not
run away. Motormau Godfrey, Conduc-
tor Charles Wiiliama anti others lm~
mediatcly jumped to Sullivan's assist-
ance and discovering him to be ut’téon-
scious from his fall. took him into
the office of Dr. Royal ll. Higgins. only
a short distance away. He was cared
for there temporarily and later was
removed to the hospital, where Dr.
William J. Tracey took charge of his
The trolley car was practically un-
marked by the accident. while the only
damage to the truck was a bent axle.
Sullivan resides in Cross street. Nor-
walk. and has a wife and several chil-
fir. Tracey matte another examina-
tion of Sullivan this moming and
found that there was a fracture at
the base of the skull. and that dis-
coloration had occurred about his left
eye, giving evidence of hemorrhage.
Dr. Tracey considers the man's con-
dition today to be very critical, with
the chances of recovery but alight.
Had he simply had concussion of the
brain consciousness would have return-
ed by this time. but the chances now
are that he will continue in the stupor
turn here 0i the. military "MM the until death releases him. Sullivan's
rebels are again destroying property of
the Cuban Western Railroad. a llrltlsh morning reached my,
enterprise. The important bridge near
hos Palacios has again been destroyed.
another bridge at Santa Cruz. near presfied for him.
Taco Coco. and smaller bridges in that —-—.
temperature has been rising and this
The injured man has a large number
of friends and much sympathy is ex-
l
nits AIIO eussurts
Sealing Operations 00 the
Kamsoiiatkin Coast
VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 18.—~Advices
poachers and Russians off the Kama-
ake and a Japanese captain of a fish‘
ing vessel. Six fishing vessels from
Nights. and Hakodato, Japan, were
fishing when a party of Russians seiz-
ed the vessels on the charge of pouch.
lng. Suaeuki, an interpreter, drew s
sword and killed a Russian sub-ileu-
tensnt.. A melee ensued and nineteen
other Russians and about a dozen Jap ' ~ .
aneso were killed before the Japanese traveling '
got their vessels away. Another re which gro .
port. tells of the firing on the Japanese the recent
fishing hosts by the forts of Vladivo
sick. The Russian journal at Vladi-
vostok says the action was due to the
fact that the Japanese were sketching
fortifications and soundings,
CEMEraarEs. ._ e
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY,
walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beaut
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise
select a lot while you are alive. A -
ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin-
tendeat
LEGAL NOTICES.
oaorzn TO serrate ACCOUNT. ..
District of Norwalk. 33.. Pro;
Court, September 17. A. 1)., 1906. r' .
Estate of Ellen M. Palmer, la the jug! thawing»
‘i-
Norwalk, it said list if. d - ed. . . ‘
Ordered. I That( r 0 mm {“15" one W'WM. 1"“ f
the administra
' *& “G's
exhibit his administration account
this court for adjustment. at the -M
bate office in Norwslk, on the. 26th t
of September, 1906. at 9 o'clock 1X0
noon: and that all persons inter .
in said estate may be notified I.
the administrator will cause th '
to be published in a newspaper-fl;
a circulation in said district. *- - .,;
itvo days before said 26th day on‘ ‘; . ‘1. '
tember, 1906. . ,
HENRY w. nascent. . '
s18 it Judm & GO
"secessionst;""““""" rue cool-m , _ .
eisitetpstterns in ~
A KINDERGARTEN fe‘
t lth an h ”midnig- " '
men. w spec tone or. w l " .
opened in Miss OISloi'é Private School ets. good gig-”fitté‘
September nineteenth. ‘x. at: ill at. ' G“ 4
Miss LINDA HALL'S SO"
High St, South Norwslk. Girls uiillm
fourteen years; boys under ten years
of age. Luncheon served If desired. ,
Opens October 3, 1906. s28 4w
susrnnss" "Noricss.
MAKING. CEMENT BUILDING
construction. Houses built of cement
black are cooler In summer and war
or in winter than any other kind. 'l"
are better appearing and chcs‘pe
maintain. Plans drawn in shortest
slble time. Darlen. (Tonia, or 10
125th St, New York City.
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARIER
in a first class manner. Scps
tron sitar. J rouse sound)
GOOD
milker and very gentle. Ap iy to John
VON “LI-'PRIVATE BALI 0"
tor and lady attendant for fault“ . i . '
‘uooin‘gksgp‘lp treatment and ‘165 In WW
ease. to. ad's “mm "on; . . New. L in-
DON'T you NOW 1213' waists an R.” . 7 '
carpenter shop at 0 Sprirue 0! black chariot. fch‘l'fllWMp ' ‘
Norwslk. is run by 9‘1- .h :_ , y ‘I ‘ - ‘ ,
fanny mixtures. only one or» s stylcr Win vtiicydhl
experience in all kinds c
furniture repairs? All or , - ,
ly attended to. Bsusfm lots and Honey Mixtures. unidentifm a “It.
“ r if u 'n “lull -- . ~
a.
' r
y.»
TH! COLD WEATH
soon be here. liottor ha .
paces. stoves. etc., cioli
paired now. Send postal
pairs. grates, bricks. at: vsnetto mMOAM.
for any make of tumor tiful new models. trimmed ”the ’7
made. it, C. Thompson. 2- I'M «anemone WIRE » -‘
ism Norwalk. x are
.m...
MRO. ANNIE M. HAY!
Main St, South Norwsl
lag. hair curling and sing:
at scalp treatment; not
specialty. llse Camilla .
a line complexion. Call i
moat. Superilttpus hair a
:smoved without pain. »
roe.
J. A. RUDOIN.
Painter. Paper Hanger
Estimates submitted. ddt
son 8t. Telephone call. an
o. l'. IINIOIOT. PM
decorator. will point your
best materials in it no
inaniiire manner. As
Address is south
Norwalliy '
'HOIIP:
p a: on . ..
painting, ‘3
and use.» i,
for sale.
cred. Gail ~ ,.
If. faster, Ha ‘
, c
e Stone's,
MI.
“AMI. ”UN“ stair I
... at,
at “ 35m
Norwalk Chronicler