mu
If
p 'Wasrnswm '
Ind Friday;
r: i ‘
.Fsii- sud ,IORMM“ colder tonight
fresh southerly to wont-
. .. ‘ erly winds.
, I, “ , OPERATOR.
_ mammalian zoo. . 1.3335,“... 2:. Etiofifl‘ldiwiiflfir. scorn NORWALK, couu unsusv, OCTOBER 25, 1906. . . rwo cadre.
W ' - - *2
. ‘ TliilY BUSINESS MAN 5 a second the VOLUNTEER CIRCLE A
, _ . ‘ ‘ when the polls ‘ - .
' ‘ A. , ‘ ' ' day of next in ‘John‘A. Osborn. ' . . . ‘
Lowest lines of the Number
Received Wlii Exceed the,
Appropriation, and Town Will
be Asked For $18,000 or $20.-
000, More to Complete Build-
lug
.
The bids for the construction of the
new high school building for the Town
of Norwalk were opened last night. Do-
tomer 24, 1906, at the office of the Wat-
er Commissioners, South Norwalk.
The building committee,.Architect Wil-
son Potter, of Lincoln Building, New
York city, and a number of the bid-
ding contractors were present. The
bids. as opened, were taken in charge
by A. Blanchard, the secretary of the
committee, and contractors will be
further communicated with, and. a
number of-.the bids, together with the
certified checks which accompanied
them will be returned. as the figures
were too high to be considered.
In fact, the lowest of the bids receiv-
ed exceeded the appropriation of $100.-
000 made by the town for the site and
building. It is believed by (the build~
ing committee that it will be neces-
sary .to ask for an additional appro-
priation of $18,000 or 820.000 so that
the building can be erected, furnished
and equipped according to the present
plans. , ,
Architect Potter made a copy of all
the bids, and will go over the various
items carefully during the next few
days, and will then submit his plans.
with the bids, which‘wlil probably be
accepted. The committee will hold
another meeting next week to consid-
er the matter of asking for a further
appropriation, and commencing work
on the building.
Following are the bids received:
Gsnsrsi aid on Building.
H. W. Otis Company, New
York ..... ......i.......373.773
Torrington Building Company,
Torrlngton. Conn. ..........$76,763
John V. Schaefer & Com-
pany. New York . ............ 888,065
Fissell‘ & 5W‘agner.‘ 'New
York ...... . ..... ..........388,895
ll. Probst. New York ......... $92,100
Ambrose E. Stannurd, New
York “Nauru”... ........$93,816
E. a. Paul, Company} ,New
Y0”! ”'1". . u . . .. ......’.....‘. 490,879
A. R. Melitta & _ Company.
Norwalk ....... . ........... $94,780
Electric Work.
Whiiail Electric Company.
Westerly. Rhode Island .....32.89ti
Rois & O’Donovan. 1123
Broadway. New York ....... 33.000
Edwin R. Peace. Poughlteep-
sic. New York ......... $3.123
New ,England Engineering
Cornpuny. Stamford. Conn, ...$3,39i
Pect. McAnerney & Powers,
225 Fourth Ave., New York ..$3.5ti7
Reed & Voik. South Norwalk.
Conn. ....... . . .. .......... ”85,029
Plumbing.
Jones & Holchkiss Company.
Norwuik. Conn. ........... ..$-i,iiiili
Heating and Ventilating.
Albert 13. Franklin. 62 High
street, Boston. Mass. ....... .3 8.845
Otis Engineering Company.
Oswego. New York ........ 3 9.923
Edward O. burrows, Boston.
Mass. ...................... “0.337
Merrill Company. Boston “”410.de
One bid on the electric world not
considered, as it was not accompanied
by the certified check required by the
committee.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB.
The Fine Rooms Opened for Public
inspection Last Night.
The (riiurters of the South Norwulk
Club in the Smith Norwrtik Club build
ing were for the first. time lust night in
full operation. and open to the inspec-
tion of the public. During the even-
ing quite a number visited the rooms
and spent a pleasant and quiet even-
ing. enjoying the music und witness
ing and participating in the games.
The opinion was freely expressed that
the rooms Were slithul. could be de-
sired for the purpose for which they
were designed. and nothing but of a
complimentary chsrsctor was said of
inc good taste displayed by the furn-
ishing committee. lflnxwelior's 0r-
chcnirn plsyod until it o'clock sud
rendered a program of classic and
popular music, which was greatly on-
joycd and highly coininendcd for its
excellence. ,
The formal opening of the club will
take place later.
whirl you ever lilop to think that
with a telephone in your house ii
friend in Tokonoke or iiovoy Hill is
no farther away then your next door
neighbor.
POLITICIANS TO I! ARRIOTID.
rm Osndldstss in menu Voting on.
trial Pulled to File List of Ilse-
tion Expenses.
l’rrrseciiting Attorney William F.
Tammany is preparing warrants for
the arrest of David normal. Dudley
ill. Hoyt. Charles Lynch. Registrar
Charles, Writers and James 0. Jon
, ‘ gentlemen have not done sll?“
”ii“ vary serious. but under the con
practices not they have rendered
‘ . sis ginkgo“ by fullinguto 11:“.
on no access . ey
ysrious unlined. mine being sick
' . forcefully till about lb,
Miss Helen W. Lynch And
Carl T. iiilng United In Msrw
rings At Home Of Bride’s
Parental
' The marriage of Miss Helen
Walmsiey Lynch. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Lynch. to Curt Theodor
llling, of Troy, N, Y., was solsmnized
last evening at the home of the bride
in Rowayton. Rev. Frank C. Brown. of
the Rowayton Baptist Church officiat-
ing. The bride. who was unattended.
wore a beautiful costume of white
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends. The
house was handsomelydecorated with
palms. cut flowers and autumn foliage.
During the evening musical selections
were rendered by Edward Sims at the
p rum and Jesse Hopson. violin. Af-
ter the ceremony. an informal recep-
lion was tendered the bride and groom,
and a delightful wedding supper was
served.
The bride and groom left at 8
o'clock for Stamford, accompanied by
a number of friends, and began an ex-
tended wedding journey.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of a large number of costly
and beautiful gifts, consisting of jewel»
ry, cut glass. china and silverware.
After their return from their wed-
ding journey. Mr. and Mrs. Illing will
reside in Troy. N. Y.. where the groom
is engaged in business.
-'i‘he ladies of Christ parish will
give one of the popular 20c suppers
at their rooms in Van Zandt street
from 6 to 8 tonight.
I
NORWALK FIREMEN‘8 FAIR.
About 700 People Present Lsst Night
Desputs Bad Weather.
The fun continues fast and furious
at the Norwalk Fire Department's
week fair at the armory. Even with
the threatening weather inst night
there was an attendance of about 700
people. The crowd was in for a good
time and they ceutniniy had it.
Last night's entertainment program
consisted of selections by Svec's or-
chestra and several vocal numbers by
“The Jolly Bunch," a double quartet.
They sang "Love in Summer" “The
Kerry Dance and "Softly Falls the
Moonlight.” The Jolly Bunch is com-
posed of the Misses Anna and Bessie
Smith, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Valentine
and Messers Force. Curtis Booze.
lrving C. Bylngton and A. F. Hathav
way. They were‘doudly applauded.
For this evening a rare treat is pro
mised in the appearance. of St. Paul’s
entire choir under the direction of
Director E, Wheaten Reade. The choir
will render several compositions.
The company D boys stormed the big
big fair last night after their buslv
ncss session in the company parlor.
The canvassing girls got after the mi-
litary men very energetically and add-
ed materially to their coffers.
All of the firemen point with pride
to Sickhim Royalhlghness Keith. Sim
has the reputation of being the hand-
somest man in the railway mull service
and to show the public their pride in
having him as one of their members
they have installed him in full view of
the crowd, as cashier of the soda wu-
icr department. Sim takes his honors
lightly and denies absolutely the rumor
that his voice is used for a fire aired
on the Harbor avenue gas plunl.
Last night, a strapping six foot
somethingor stood in front: of the. (‘RIN‘
ringing stand for ten or fifteen miuu.
tea buying rings and shooting them
at the canes without even an iota of
success. Just as he was about to turn
away someone bought it nickvei's worth
of chances. six rings. for a mite of a
six your old girl who happened to be
gutting ionglngly on at the performance
of the big follow. it was an effort for
her to rcuch the cane stand but when
she had tossed the last ring It was
found lliul she had ruptured two
cane-s.
It was noticed that night that some
time before lho evening was over.
most of the pretty girls in the hall
finally reached Willis H. Bullock's
booth. At first thought. this might be
considered It peculiar furl. it was
easily explained however.
through an occasional rift of the cloud
of femininity. a glimpse r f Mr. Sellcck'a
good looking and humor on male assis.
lnntii could be ('iitilthl. Then too. there
was Mr. Sollock. himself.
The Norwulk firemen are strong on
their good looking cashiers when some
of their number not in a capacity of this
kind. illrocily across the aisle from
quiet. and demure looking Sim Keith
illlll night. in charge. of the finances
of the ice cream department. was
Harry W. Merrill. Wearing his splck
and spun uniform. M one limo this
job was held down by Fred Ambler
but he fled from the glances of his
many admirers. Harry says they
can’t root him out.
A look at the horse racing booth
demonstrates without s doubt that the
people of tho Norwalks like the sport.
All you have to do to imagine yourself
by the truckside is in close your eyes.
The bnrkurs will do the rest.
“Did you ever stop to think that.
with A telephone in your house it
friend in 'l‘olrennlio or Holley Hill is
no further away then your next door
neighbor.
GALE! ON Till GREAT LAKII.
Dlll'l‘ltol'l‘, Mich. Oct. 2fiwflalcs are
reported on all the Great bakes today
and vessel men fear that loss of life
and ships may be reported as a result.
TAF‘I‘ TO IPIAK lN OHIVINNI.
WASHINGTON. Oct. down-Escrow”
'l‘sft. at the request of disaster War.
rsn. of Wyoming. will deliver a sump
st elitism oi linden November‘s.
,- . . Autumn-M
when it
Great Speech All ,
puhllcsn Caucus iii The Se-
cond Voting District Last
Night, Which Nominated
Frederick H. Quintsrd For
Representative
A caucus of the Republican electors
of the Second Voting District of the
Town of Norwalk was held at Quiiucrs
Hall on Railroad avenue. last evening.
About seventy-five enthusiastic inem~
bers of the party were present. The-
meeting was called to order by Char-
les N, Smith, chairman of the district
committee. Councilman Alfred
Brown was elected chairman and
George ii. Vosburgh. secretary of the
meeting. No other names being incu-
tionetl. William C. Foote moved that
Frederick H. Quintard be nominated
for Reproscntaiivo by accluuiution.
This was done amid hearty applause.
Mr, Quiuiard accepted the honor and
made a short speech defining his posi-
tion on the questions which appear to
be conspicuous in this campaign. This
included the five cent. fare bill, cheap-
er gas and better trolley service. He
said he would go farther than Candl- plauded. At the luslou of the
date Low, who had declared that he Slm‘i‘hi‘fl. the mac n adjourned.
would support these measures. Mr. Hers ..
-- s all in . L. M, er lit.
'Quintard said that if no one else pre- pp ll . ...... g
sented a bill having these reforms as _ _
their object, he himself would present NEW YORK on‘uFfEuas ‘
such a measure. Four candidates for ‘ GI) "WON SIRIKE
Justices of the Peace were elected by
acclnmution as follows:
Daniel Dunlop. William 0. Clark.
James l.. Russell and William A. Grif~
fin, Jr. The customary Collection was
taken by City Treasurer Matthew Cor-
bett and Selectman James A. Brown.
and the Town Committee was authori-
zed to fill any vacancy that may occur
on the ticket. '\ ,
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, who was
the Republican nominee on the ticket
two years ago delivered a short ud-
drcss which was heartily applauded.
He spoke as follows—*—
"Mr. Chairman2~
"It has been the custom for trinity
years for our Republican cauruses in
this District to ratify the nominations
made by the Republicans of the First
and Third Districts.
”llcfm-e doing this. it seems in m.-
that there are some things thul may
appropriately be said with reference
to some of the candidates. i have not
the personal interest in this campaign
that i had in the one of two years ago;
my only interest is in the welfare and
success of the Republican party and
in the decency of the results to be ac-
compllshed by the election of tho Re~
publicnn candidates. In the Scnulon
ial fight of two years. i conducted a
clean campaign. and nolhing that was
done by me or by those in my behalf
could trouble the conscience of any
man. As a result of that election. I‘
have no accounts to square. no person.
iii feelings of animosity to satisfy. I
shall loyaily support our candidates
for Senator and Representatives. us
well as all other candidates on our
ticket.
“Ever since he entered into public
life the Democratic nominee for Sunn-
tor has travelled under false pretenses
and sailed under false colors.
“He austimos all the virtues of the
alert. and when you say to hint wow
it. he can only say. all the follow dlil
who was bragging that ho was the
finest musician in the world and our
of his friends asked him to prove lt-
"i don't. have to prove it; i admit
H
"Among his false pretenses is his
pretended honesty and opposition to
graft.
“One of the greatest grafts in thr-
Stittc is the appropriation ouch ses-
sion by the legislature of moneys to
newspaper reporters. These reporters
represent various newspapers in the
Slate. They are in the pity of the
news spar they represent. and arc in
up or so employed by iho Suite or on-
iiticd to compensation at its hands.
it is so disgraceful n gruff that our
of the newspapers of the Slate. and it
was s Republican newspaper, of course
said to its representative that he must
either return the check. or if he did
not. he must leave its employ. Yet in
the face of it all. Mr. Donovan voted
for this graft and never raised his
voice in opposition. And why! Sine
ply because he wanted to keep in the
goods graces of the press represents.
lives. is he opposed to graft? Possib-
ly. where he can seen no benefit to
himself.
" r. Osborne did not vote for this
graft.
" r. Donovan’s triiiwrship is of too
rec tit occurrence for any of us to have
forgotten It. When it is to his own in‘
forest. Ila does not hosiiiulu to go back
on his friends or any interest liiill hr
will be the s
District."
by a rising vop.~ . pi 9.. ,
nomination of lift ,
as a Represenmi éfrosn this town to
the General All insult!
Mutant from this,
‘ ion of the speech the
{tiers adopted
Resolved—thotwa here; by ratify the
scroll. Gorbam, Esq.
Resolver. Fuflhiiliwrltllut We hereby
t0
"Vocal Arid instrumental Num-
bers With Recitation: And A
Humorous Farce
A very successful entertainment.
under the auspices of the Volunteer
Circle of King’s Daughters, of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church. was held last
evening in the Sunday school room.
. Hill liliSES
HilliMlli
pledge to the Nd nominee, and
for Senator. our loyal and hearty sup
port
South Norwslk Republican Club Moots
a meeting of the South Norwalk Re-
publican Club was held. Keen inter-
est was shown in the campaign. The
meeting was opened by President
to be held out'l‘ui.
ohu A. Osborn. humour candidate
At the close of the Republican Cau-
cus last evening. in .Quittner's Hall.
Crown who called the attention of the
voters present to the rally which is
ay night at Hoyl’s
Theatre, at which, line Congressman
E. J. Hill will‘ speak. At this rally [[10
famous 'l‘lppecanooi ”torus will sing
and melodies of a litlcal nature will
in]; war-bled by the Rough Rider Glue
C ub.
.lohn A. Osborn he candidate for
senator then add! let! the meeting.
and in a few well been words spoke
of the different can lddlses on the state
ticket. lie professed loyalty to his
consiitulcnts and promised to work
conscientiously’for mainstream of the
public. Candidate for Representative
E. E. Gorham then spoke briefly along
the same lines. He was followed by
a number of other speakers among
whom were Cit les F. Iialiock.
Gmrge ll. Vosbur , John J. Clineo,
Arthur C. Wheeleri Joseph Cornell,
Matthew Corbett. I Ills S. Boers. Wil-
liam F. Tammany nil William C.
Footc. All the so has were well do.
iivercd and were thusinsiicaiiy up-
350 Automobiiopmi the New
York Transpdrigtiou Compa-
ny homicide“ ss Drivers
Wantfdorslionsy ‘ ,
new YORK. 32... art-4mm hund-
red chauffeurs. emblem by the New
York mnsportwos » party, which
operates 850 public “settle cabs. went
on strike today for an increase in we—
ges. As a result nearly all the cabs re-
mained in the big garages at 50th
street and Eighth avenue and many of
the company's regular patrons were
forced to use the elevated and subway
trains.
The mun declare that they are com-
pcllcd to report for work ut the garage
at 7. a. m.. and some days than are
nol given any work at all.“ They are
paid at the rate of sixteen and two
thirds contsiau hour forewhat time
they work.
They demand for the chauffeurs of
the ordinary clcririi- machines a uni
form wagon! $2 for it twelve hour day.
Another grievance is the cost of the
uniform they are compelled to wear.
They say, they could make better or-
rangements for purchasing the uni-
forms themselves.
For the drivers of vehicles hired to
private families the mi-niiomand 82.51;
a day instead of 32.31. the amount they
are now receiving
The first violence in connection with
the strike came when a non-union mun
atiompt to lake one of the electric
vehicles from the garage. He was not
upon by a crowd of strikers and drag-
ged from his seat and was roughly
bundled when he drew a revolver and
fired at the crowd. No ill’iil was kit
A big force of policemen who horl boon
summoned when the trouble begun ar-
rived first after the shot was .flred
'i‘bcy charged the crowd rind made lWll
Ol'l‘lllllll. ‘
*—
—~Orriors for about twenty new tcio
phone stations have been taken in tho
huu lIll‘l‘t' days; are you on the list?
if not. you msko u mistako.’ Ask our
roprosonlniivu to call and explain nor.
vice and rates.
WEITP IT CA3! OITTLID.
Man Who Tried To Shoot
Colonel ileublsln, in Hart-
I
lord A Yflfll‘ lilo m3 Libefly a comical farce which produced much
laughter.
tired in grotesque costumes.
program was as follows:
Selection—Tho Symphony Mandolin
liIii‘)Dl.ETOWN, Oct. 25.--Judge
George W, Wheeler, in the Superior
Court today handed wu a decision
on the petition of Du. cl .l. Curtis, of
Springfield. for his til barge from the
Mlddletowu Insane Asylum on the
ground that he is not insane, and the
petition is granted. Judge Wheeler or.
dering the release of Curtis from the
institution.
Curtis attempted to shoot Colonel
Louis l-icubleln in Hartford during an
argument over a sum of money which
Curtis said Colonel Heublein owed him
on a lumber deal and al the Superior
(‘ourt trial later, on the testimony of
an insanity commission, Curtis was
found not guilty on the ground of
insanity. lie was ordered sent to the
insane asylum for a your or more. or
until circuitrstunccs warranted his re-
lease.
Last week he made it formal petition
for his discharge through his lawyer,
William H. Ely, of New liaven. and
the case was heard befonc Judge
Wheeler. At that time Dr. Noble, su-
perintendent ut the asylum: llr. Die
fcndorf, an expert on insanity iii the
asylum. and Dr. Thomas testified that
they hurl VVor considered Curtis in»
sans. this conclusion being reached
lhcy said, after a careful study of the
actions of the man during his stay oi
six months at the asylum. Dr. 1.), A.
Downs and Dr. A. J, Wolff, of Hart
ford. who were on the commission
which adjudged (.‘iirtls insane at the
Superior Court trial. testified that the
mail was clearly insane. Other tcsil<
mony was taken, but it was on the
expert testimony of Drs. Noble. ille-
fendorf and Thomas that decided the
court in the decision handed down to-
ray.
ALL OVER A DOG. a
Toilsnd Msh Goes to Jail Rather Than
Have Canine Killed.
-'l‘OI.i.AND. Oct. 26.~—~John lianley.
of Seniors, was yesterday afternoon
taken to the jail here. where he will
remain until the December term of the
superior court unless hot-hangers his
mind and secures bonds for his re-
lease. iiauley owns a dog. which, fl
is alleged. bit three times the young
son of Walter Pittainger. also of Sam
era. The latter demanded that the
dog he shot. but. Hanley refused to
have this done. Yesterday, through
his attorney. l'ltlsingrr secured a writ
attaching the body of Henley for dam»
ages of 8800. Henley was offered
bonds. but refused them and decided
to go to jail. He claims that the pro-
ceedings are illegal.
INJURED lN MiNE EXPLOSION.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Oct. 26.—Tbe
two men injured in the Ciimbrlu Roll-
ing Mill mine explosion. yesterday.
when seven of their companions were
killed, are doing well lit the (ismbrin
Hospital and no more deaths are ex-
period.
—A CARD FROM JEREMIAH
DONOVAN.
Tomorrow, Friday evening
Oct. 27. lrnmodisteiy after the
caucus at 8 o'clock in Arion Hall.
I will address the public concern—
ing the acts of the last Legisla-
ture and its disposition of the
measures and issues affecting thc
interests of this Senatorial Dis-
trict. I will produce the records
fudge Wheeler Decides To Give n.
are
was a large attendance and the
audience had the pleasure of witness-
ing a clever entertainment.
Recitation—Miss Catherine J udd.
Vocal Solo—Miss Emma Johnson.
Recitation—«Miss Judd.
Vocal Solo—John Humbert.
Seiectlon~Mnndolin Club.
Farce——The Snigglcs Family.
Widow Sniggles.
Saritautlty .A'nn. it coquette,
Jerushy. afflicted with hay fever,
Angelica Regina Utopia. an aesthete.
merit.
local d.
mice a lot while you are alive.
ply to George W. Voorbees.
handout
The program consisted of vocal and
nstrumcntal numbers. recitations and
The performers were al.-
The full
Club.
of
Betheii
Miss Florence Jackson
........ Mrs. Thos. Baxter
............ Miss Minnie Smith
.............. ‘.. Miss Hazel Rusk
Silvlchtu Lorena, the prima donna.
............ Miss Mabel Warren
Agina Pectoris. the pathetic soul,
. .. .......... Miss Eva Ferris
Electoria Cassandra, or Poll,
.......... Miss Sara Fitch
Mchltabie or Gracitin Siibilma.
................ Miss hauls Cook
Jemima, the glggier . Miss Edith Fitch
At. the conclusion of the entertain-
ment ice cream and cake were served.
The entertainment committs of the
Circle is composed of Miss Carrie Olm-
stoad. Miss Winnie Smith and Miss
Mabel Warren, '
~8KETCHES FROM SHAKESPEARE
The Rev. E. J, Craft. of Musslllon.
Ohio. will give Readings from Shakes
pcure at the Berkeley Street Chapel.
Thursday, Oct. 25th, 1906, at. 8 p. m.
Admission, 35 cents. Tickets on sale
at liauer's drug store, Nor aik. and
the Stillson-Powoli store, 80. orwalk.
I I successions.“
Miss OLIVE GRAY. PUPIL or“
Herr Mark h‘onsroff. New York. an.
nouncea that she will take violin put
pils Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ad
dress, 82 Prespect avenue, Norwalk.
Conn. 023 Si
M LaidAfnor'Iossf" .4-
Score of Dead Believed to Be
in Ruins of Chamber of
Commerce Building—Fire-
men Sesrchinu for Violim’s,
and Sums oi the injured May
lilo
KANSAS CITY, Mm. Oct, 25.——Mot‘e
than a score of lives are believed to
have been lost in a fire that destroyed
the four-story Chamber of Commerce
.- building, in the River View district of
Kansas City. Kass, early, today.
When the fire broke out two hun-
dred persons were asleep in the build‘
ing, the three upper floors of which
were occupied by families and lodgers.
The walls of the building ‘were of
brick and stone. but the floors and
partitions were of wood.
No register was kept of the occu-
pants. and it is not known exactly
how many persons were in the build-
ing. Several hours must elapse before
the ruins can be searched. Estimates
of the number of dead are based large
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
~NOTICE.
The Democratic caucus of the Second
Voting District will be held in Arlon
Hall. South Norwalk. Friday evening.
October 26. at 8 o'clock. to nominate
candidates for representatives and jus-
tices of the peace.
WANTED.”
WANTED—SITUATION BY SWED-
ish girl as cook or general housework.
Apply 30 Franklin avenue, Norwalk.
Conn. 026 at
WANTED—GREENHOUSE. HAVE
a customer who will buy at once if
suited. Deane & Co.. 16 South Main
St. 025 at
WANTED—YOUNGTWLADY 1‘er
writer with some format, a .of book-
keeping. Stat’ " ll " .and 1! - .
patience. Addresslfg‘gpewrl , Icn‘lgi- .
025
nel office. it
WANTED-#m’i‘UATIQN
family by widow Women. to
ORDER. TO‘ SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 88..
Court. October 23. A. l).. 1906
Estate of Mary E. Knapp. into oi
Norwaik. in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the execittrix exhibit
her administration account to thii
court for adjustment. at the Probati
office in Norw’ulk. on the 29th day or
October. 1906. at 2 o'clock afternoon:
and that all persons interested in salt
estate may be notified thereof, the
cxcculrix will cause this order to bf‘
published in a newapaper having ll
circulation in said district at least
five days before said 29th day of Or
iober. i906.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge
Probate
025 it
PERSONAL.“
iT WOULD NOT PAY US TO All-
vortisc Cornell‘s Rapid Corn Cure iii
largely. were it not an article of real
The large sales prove this
Drink and shoe stores. 023 2b 2'4
CEMETERIES.
RiVEncipl CEMETERY, NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
Lots to suit sll. It is wise to
Apr
Superin
and I invite any of the. candidates
Eimwood Ave.
housewark
ing. Address ll.. cure Muriel. 020 in:
era] ‘ " workti cook. 01 «
‘ if
filly Ave. South orwsilt. ' ‘ 5 at
FOR SALE—SALOON AND GROC-
cry store doing large profitable busi-
ness. Building in best of condition. sit-
uated best corner in Stamford. Big
chance and liberal terms to right man.
For particulars address R. J. R., Stam-
ford. Conn. 025 at
"W. .
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS T0
learn the weaving in new factory Just
commencing operations. Good oppor-
tunities for these who desire perma-
neut employment. Apply J. a J. Cash
Ltd, Chestnut st, South Norwallr..
023 tf
WANTED—A GIRL (WHITE) FOR
general housework. No objection to a
Hungarian or Swede. Apply at 85 Buy-
vlew Ave, South Norwslk. 024 at
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs, E. H. Nash, ll.
Elmwood Ave. 024 at
WANTED—GIRL FOR Gidi‘tiliitAis
housework. Small family. Apply 40
028 BI.
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
; lwa in fsrnlly; no wash-
WANTEO—CIRLB AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Sewers paid $4 per
week while learning. Hours 7 to I;
stop at ”:45 on Battlrllsyl. ' Salts
Textile Mfg. 00.. Not-walk.
the claims of lifts. Stuart. sud confirms
the original judgment in her fsvor.
Verdict of Judas Mott Ansin Favors
Mrs. Honristts ltusrt.
Judge iiowurd K. Scott. of Dunbury.
viding the time with them and sf-
ford them every opportunity to
illslu lit. South N
"“3 their views. A special in- log. hulr curling and alumina: electric
ians. sums M. nsvss. as sourii
orwslk. Shampoo-
or their representatives. LAY or , . ~ ,
moon P. HALLocK LADliiis'
PROFESSIONAL, to question sanitizer. Hats trimmed still made in FOR SALE
t o stest up-lodstc st lss. OlllH ' "“' " 444......44 ”"" W“
or refute what I may say. I will Mm a l m, .0 mo 9, z, 15 one-Lil roa sash-a coon canton
accord them the privilege of di» hill at, death Norwslk. or so "'“l’v ”m" "Wt AW“! ‘0 W" a“
par. tit lli Ely Ave. South Norwslir.
016 at
run oats—nudism nor
iltorum stiles ‘ Judson ‘ represented
all improvements. within live
For terms and psr-
‘l‘o LlTwliOUSfll or a scene. :3,“ ””“"‘““"" «mm m "3““
with
minutes of trolley. cred. fish or ”mm“
Al. faster, Havilsud It.
ssls. Wei-it osiisd for sud dsllva
James
My wife.
my bed
ilit ullllitg judge in the Com-l of Com“ , .1 my treatme I; f .j i cheap. on easy terms. it sold before
mourning,‘hn'uldfiglgm: daniuim‘ifiai vltsfion is extended to sll oppo- wound}. Ilse glit‘llifllila‘ EA?.‘.'."’:..?. wall?” buddflflm 3" 0- 901 370. ‘
,' 1 . - ll l' l .
gulcd runs of Stuart VI. lellovannl. of “9mm ”“1 “‘9 Public i5 “mm"? Rm: °§3‘,.':,‘$§,’.‘.’,'.‘,; gm]. {:8 garmtmfi o w on at
Wrilihurl. lnlvted to sttend. removed without psiu. Consultation F0" ““‘AT WW "mm" W
suit was originally brought by lien. JEREMIAH DONOVAN "99, sold stance. Double a sat dwsll-
more ritual. ciaimfli that] «in; tug r , ins. during at; two if: hours.
0 mu in 0 owner at s p o as , . , - , J, , fibrin 8L: also “3me cuss ‘
and between nei- property and that To LET. rsinmfrspguggiai “$333133: *"llh‘fiiu with all mod It}: I:
“Mrt'iih iiidfih'iiit'd'hiii‘iiill’i' To m .vr m nasr svn non mumm- ”but“ “Mm“ 3 ”m" Milan's mm‘l'ti" llu n ‘0 i I ;
i ' m s ' 01' - i It s 3
tr. but claimed this a verbal trsus- walk. to s smsll family of adults, sis sou St. Telephone “I" m" Ave. South Norwsllr. ' u, 5 “1!?
for mods for it vslusbs consideration. piss-sat room on first floor. Rent a, p, IINIDIO‘U 1“le AND 4 .. -444... . .4 ., ., 4.4.4....
Mrs. mauvisni bitterly contested the very lessonshle in desirable tensors. dsoorstor. will MI Wilt house with ~ LOST.
matter and producsd deeds to prove inquire st thesbove address. can at my mm. is ‘ nest “a work- ‘ 44
her title to the disputsd tract. The . msnllks manner. Asir for sii estimate. Losvwrooanraoo CONTAIN-
inhumanrzrnuic treasure-1'. sin. y m- u .4. .4... w .4. 4.... m-
, . . n to s, s , roe .
last November. large bsrn sud chicken houses sad at Hamil: m if co.“ hinder a“ ““9 u Begging:
Mrs. moiovsunl morally brought a house ctrntnluing six‘mtns. inquire. no." magma Hem cup. 444... 4,. . M
:gdw“§“°,',llif fighfljflggnif‘g“ Olen 0“" “m“. 5m“ “Wit “shawl sud wuss, repairing sud . MISCELLANEOUS
u as u gs n. '
Scott. Judge Scott’s Incision sustains pain ' ru M tires. “n “m but
'ro WHOM l'l' MAY CONCERN;
(ii-soc Robertson. having left
and board. i will not he re.
, > ‘ Onlililiti for any debts shs msy Incur'
represents. Mls. Illfllovutiui and Attorney deer licuisrs so i to 1. iii. in ten I. Con m '
"Other characteristics of like nature it. Viv-burgh noted for Airs. musing: inc. ll ital sized Ava. soul’h Romans. ELIOTRO PLATING or A”, M' liurt ”berm“ mm Norwslir.
of Mr. Donovsn will be shown before ’ , . old It “nag, fluidised W m" and ‘ ' a“ At
this osmosisn closes. said will undniib- «Orders for about twenty new leis , “ nicirsi. Menu, aid gold it... metal and IMflOYMIN‘l’ “1357.....an
testy so into cold typo.‘ 7 bone trillions have been taken in the re scrunch”. ii‘l IIAVIIIW blank min trimmings; lumbsrs' stip- J Wilson sensuous dist sh its: '
"sir. Ohsirntsu. i dont believe that did three dsys: are you on the list? Assn sll improvements. it rooms, p”... “a shudsllm m... sad so» tdhlishod “ Willow“? °
these are the characterists of it man if not. you make it mists». Ask our sure-slop Outdoor id ms. Insults romantic trimmings his rivals mu '3 onion strut, sud sulfides“ '
who should ”present flu: litmus lie rcprcmisiive to cull rind explain our: . merges, ltsadsli. I5 Sssvlsw Amie 4...... p 5...“, as Water ,3. Jr... .W n" classes of "Wm“ "H,
Wilt“ WWI "i “it ‘9.“ W“ "it “i “lilo . ‘ “'0“. ll. . 4.4.4.4...- " . ‘ " A... to ii i. a; 1 w s s. st. ' us
has...” ..A..... ,Mu... “‘1 q. '
su- bways-s.“ W's“ .WM' 1
1
fig."
mv'llnsnny "“13
('
Norwalk Chronicler