Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 22, 1907 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

mi ”MWE'W'LQ m.“

 
 
 

Woo as Second Class Matter

 

 

now atths 1...... ’sm

 

 

 

 

 

"u

Mos Atlra'y batons list»
has tootsie the llIIIlog of
0110 MW Ian and the
ital-hm Fatal Injury of Two
011m

DANBURY. Jan. 23-0119 man is
dead and two others are lying in the
WIN. prdbahly fatally wounded. as
til”! result of an italian shooting in the
yeptfbule of a saloon here yesterday.
Last night the police were trying to
solve the mystery which surrounds
the affair and which. they say. slves
indIcsmnsV of a Black Hand oI- Mails

The dead man Is Emilio Frattsione.
and the Injured are Lewis Fennellt
‘f'id twenty-two years. a laborer em
payed on the New York, New Haven
2 and Hartford Railroad, and Tony Lu-
cunts. aged about forty- “years also a
ralIroad laborer. He came here from
New York city about We weeks ago.
.As nearly as the police can learn,
“about went to the saloon of Joseph
Lupine and called Frattalone Into the
vestibule. having previously declared
to the bartender that someone would
die before night. A few moments af-
ter Frsttalone had complied with the
request and gone into the vestibule
shots were heard and Frattalone stag
gored back into the saloon and fell to
the floor dead. Fennelil was found
lying wounded in the vestibule. He
was hurried to the hospital, where it
was found that the bullet. had entered
his back. and it is believed. passed
through one of his lungs. The third
man. Lucania. was not. found until
acme time later, and when discovered
was over a mile from the scene 0f the‘
shooting and behind a car, barn He
‘ is In a critical condition, the bullet
hayingggsssed through his liver.

 

 

Frat one was a well known shoe
dealer 0 reason can he found for the
shooting

A peculiar thing in connection with

I. the affair. says the authorities. is the

‘ ' finding. in the pocket of the d d man
a revolver fully loaded and wt Ich had
not been discharged “gambler revolv

v or, also loaded and w had whim been
fired. was found oath;
nelll. The {police say that neither
revolver smelled of powder. and that

'the men would not boys had time to

' 1"” “’7“ .3337. that

ired.- It 19*

the three mflws renngno the

affair. and] t flight into Attrirney

Feesenden sent an itailan detective to

, this city to assist the local oillcers, In
- solving what all ackndwledge to be a
mystery. No revolver with which the
shooting might have been done has
been found.

. In a statement made, at the hospital
Fennelli claimed that Frattatone had
attempted to shoot him, and that he
had fired at the shoe dealer.

Ducania also made entitlement In
Which he said that he hhbpened to en-
ter the vestibule of the saloon. saw
Frattalone and Fenheilt fighting. at-
tempted to separate them. and was
shot. .

.
UNOAS HAYLOFT INSTALLATION.
I I .I I .
Ceremony Conducted Last Night by
Deputy Maya and Stuff.

. The officers of Uncas Hayloft. No.
, 2655. were installed last evening at it
Well attended meeting in Red Men's
nun by Deputy Chief Haymaker.Da
vid T. Maya and staff. of Bridgeport
After the installation those present
held a business meeting, and another
. section of the pinochle tournament

" was played I
,I‘ The officers installed were as fol-
‘ . lows:
Chief Haymaker—Jacob Schauh. .ir
Assistant Chief Heymaker—d. J.
- Hanlon.
Boss Driver—Otto Lindsirom.
Horn Blower—Adam Steinwald.
_ Collector of Strawso—A. B. Freeman.
Assistant Collector of Straw—J. H.
. Gallagher. .
Keeper of Bundlesvcmrlea Stein-
walk.
mGuard of the Barn Door--John Gartt

 

 

‘ mGuard of the Hayloftu—Frank Wehrle
in the pinochle tournament Charles
Steinwald and Rufus Smith still lead,
with I [core of 29 out of 49 games.
Joseph Carter and Hugh Durkin come
second with 27 games out of 49.

M
._ Nacho cannon 11 mar.

Ulla well 2601 tnfantryman In Trou-
Ible‘ at Lawton. Okla. g
iCA00,I “Jim. 22.——-A dispatch
Witch, 0 a days: A negro
Lobe Dixon, colored.

 

 
 

’ 1.: not
”It. and several other no-

thenrrest. of fifty negroea.

' rules
:ilrd. Wetter-lei: Qllih-
neat Monday

and had been stationary
The Ventilat- bureau

 

 

hadbeell'

and w. Baker The players occupied
sis" tables and each table played six
games. The scores were as follows:
F. Carr. C. Brown...........110011
8. Hull. John Gorham.. .010111
W Baker. F. Lundquiet ...... l 1 0 l 11
F. Wheeler, H. Gotham ...... 1 1 1 1 00
Jerry. Keogh. Geo. Bprague. . .000 010
Johh Hull. Bradley Hull... ..00 1 1 01
M. Roberts. Led er Edmohds.1 0 0 0 1 1
R. Brown. W. lcke.......101010
Arthur Deli. 0 Anderson.....01 1000
H. Waterbury. R. 81ngerwald.1 0 0 0 0 o
C. Keene. D. Nash ...... 011101
, R. Decker. H.11'eers.........001100

. the peace conference envoy of Emilee

- professor regarding the views of theVV

‘ wislau elves "” .. ’
Eves also will

Taylorritlo. and 0m Thou-
sands at Boilers hams

TERRE HAUTE 1nd,. Jan 22.—-
With a roar which could be heard for
miles the Wabash River levee oppo-
site the soother-guilt part of the city gave
way at a late r last night. The
water tors any four hundred feet of
the embankment and a. torrent pained
into Taylorville a suburb on the west
side of the river.

Thousands of dollars worth of prop-
erty will be damaged. and between
three hundred and four hundred nai-
dents of Taylor-ville were forced to
abandon their homes. . Many houses
may be swept away. it Is feared. The
sufferers were cared for by their fortu-
nate neighbors

”m

THRILLING RUNAWAY .
“F BANKLtll STREET

lohn Sheehan, Toachmau for
Joseph T. Goings. tied a
Narrow Escape From Death

 

 

A thrilling runaway occurred this
morning about 8: 30 o’clock, in Frank-
lin street. The coach owned by Joe
eph T. Owings, of East avenue. was
in the Madison street blacksmith shop
of Luther M. Wright, when the horses
became frightened and broke the pole
of the wagon off short near the car
riage. This still further frightened the
animals and the driver John Blieehnn
was unable to control them

They bolted out of the shop and
went around the corner into Fraukliil
street. The dragging pole lashed them
at every step and the coach rolled
and swayed from side to side like a
ship in a heavy see. attached, on the
box, could do nothing. He tried in
vain to stop the animals, but they went
faster and faster. until they reached
West street. when they ran into the
bank in front of the. Baptist parsonage.

Shoehun was sent flying through the
Mr and struck heavily on the bank of
frozen earth. The horses went down
and the jagged end of the pole Iaceo
ated one of them quite severely on the
flank. The other was also badly cut
Sheehan was not seriously injured,
though he thought for a time he had
broken his leg. His stomach was bad
ly bruised \

The wheels of the coach were
smashed and the glass windows shat
tered. the rubber tires came off and
the vehicle sustained other damimii
Those who saw the runaway say that
Shoshana wand m not.
killed. The horses were taken to their
stable and the coach to Luther .M.~I
Wright's for further repairs

-—-—-—-———-&——~.———

olsrmc‘r ”DIVISION users.’

Annual Election o‘r'omem field With
Concord Division.

The annual session of letrict Divts
Ion. No 2 Sons of Temperance. was
held with Concord Division last night,
and was largely attended; all of the
officers being present Their reports
showed the Divisi to be in a good
condition. mangoes on several
topics were held it a considerable
work was accomplished. including the

 

term as follows:
Disirnct Worthy Patriarch—George
Spicer
S District Worthy Associate~Harry E.
mlt
District Worthy Recording Scribe—-
Lillian Broadbrtdge.
VOEiVstrtth Treasurer—William A. Ket-

Dlstrict Chaplain—Sarah Charles.
District Conductor—Harold Peck.
*trict Sentinel—Merritt Curtis.

trict Superintendent of Young
People's Work~finma Barber

The od‘lcers were installed by Fast
Grand Worthy Patriarch Fred W.
Hoyt, of Concord. After the close of
the session refreshments were served
by the members of Concord Division
and a social hour spent. and the
Bridgeport delegates left for home on
the last our cast.

—-—-————as———
PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT.
First of Series of Games Played by
‘ Mayflower Hook and‘Lsddar Co.

The first session of the pinochie
tournament of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company was held last eveni
ing and the leaders are F. Lundquist

Next Thursday night «Ill be the
next session of the tournament. sully,
thirtyeix more games will be played.

W‘
PEACE CONFERENCE PLANS.
ilERLlN. Jan. 22. —-Prof. de Martens.
or Nicholas; and An
today generally discussed’ Iplsns

for the conference. it Is derstood
that this preliminary InouII-y of the

or. Tower

United States liiclud ell asc'ortalng
those of the south and Control

lean states, the government; at Wash.
ington being riled not a cal-huh
”use represent ag those states Prof.
do Martens undermine in o a. num-

 

{1110an reached.

 

rml at was In... no '

election of officers for the ensuing .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

councilman Mathias Said to
liars Discovered Thai Some‘
People Have Properly Forms
arty Owned by the liuulclp-
silly

i

 

Somebody along thr’City of Nor-
walk water front may lose some prop-

erty shortly.

Some two years or so ago, Council-
man Henry Mathela was appointed on
a committee to look into the matter
of a city dock. Last night Mr. Math-
els reported that he had been making
some extensive investigations and had
come to the conclusion that there is
some property along the water front
on which a dock can be built. and
which rightfully belongs to the muni-
c ty

last, and was also given power to em
ploy assistance in the shape of the
corporation counsel and the city ‘eu-
glueer.

Councilman Mathels is of the opin-

advantage. for at the present time
there is no place to land sewer pipe.
crushed stone or any other commodity
the 0city may have arrive.

mifcllman‘ Matheis also gave no-
tine a

Council that he proposes to get other
property owners who have dilapidated
sidewalks in front of their property.
This declaration came after the fol-
lowing nottce. served on the city by
Michael Heal. was read:

To the City Clerk of the City of Nor-

walk.

Dear Sir:—

I hereby give you notice that on the
19th day of January, 1907, at about 0
o'clock p. m.. i received an injury
while walking along Water street and
about at the south corner of leouard
street. on account of a defect in the
sidewalk My injuries consisted of
a bruised and sprained right wrist in:
lured chest and knee bruised. The
defect in the sidewalk consists of a
depression caused by the tar walk he
lng worn and one part at least being
three Inches higher thou the other

cart.
‘ MICHAEL. HE'ALA
8.? Hurlbult shaman. his attorneys.

January 213i 1907.

Mr Mathels made reference to the
many complaints that he is receiving
concerning sidewalks in bad condition.
He signified his intention of gettlns
after owners just as soon as the weath-
or permitted work on the walks. He
proposes to find out. he says. whether
the city ordinances regarding this
matter are any good or not. it was
letter not to have such ordinances at
all. he declared. than to have ones
that are no good. ‘

Councilman Charles H. Dllworth
said that on account of the condition
of the sidewalks it is practically im-

settling where people are injured.

Mayor Wallace Dann thought it fun-
'ly if the city has to pay damages for

injuries received. by sidewalks and
still not have the power to make peo-
ple fix them.

A little tilt has occurred recently
between the city and the selectmen
over the Wall street bridge. Recently
when signs were placed on the bridge,
Councilman Matheis. who Is chairman
of the highway department, requested
the seieetmen to pay half of the cost
of signs warning people not to dump
rubbish Into the rivet» Selectman

I AvisOn agree, Mr. Matheis sold but

his colleagues and the town counsel
did not

Mr. Matheis Wanted to know wheth-
er the city would have to shovel the
snow from the bridge sidewalks as it
has done right along. The corporal
lion counsel will be consulted .

Upon motion of Councilman James
T. Hubbell, it was voted to take the
necessary steps to secure legislation
permitting the refunding of 3150. 000
worth of bonds, $75, 000 on July 1st,
1907. and 375.000 July 1,1908.

The action of the four fire compan-
ies in electing officers was ratified.
Councilman DIIWOrth reported pros»
rose on the building up of Klondyke
Park and Councilman Gould reported
similarly regarding horses for Hope
Hose house. Before sojourning the
meeting voted to have the last city
records indexed.

There were present at last night’s
session, Mayor Wallace Dana and the
full Board of Councilmen, including
James '1‘ Hubbell, Henry Mathcls,
Clarence Buttery Charles H. Dtlworth,
Charles A. See old and David F.
Gould. City Clerkil. Holden Hurlbutt
was also present. I‘ I

Vv

W
ICUTONwPI‘AROON.
Miss llhnlly Pearson.
bert Pearson. the well-known hatter.
wgfiunit'od in marriage yesterday at
P Chests:- with .‘..lliani Henry Bou-
top, bf this city. The ceremony was

“ performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, of the

Purl; C ester Congrmflmel Church.
Both r. and Mrs. Benton were for»
morly Metered bl'VIVV Dennis and Blan-
.cb'a Hrd V

FUNERAL 0F Mao. TOLLEB.

The funeral rvtces e. rs. blimp
tel- F. Tolls: w I be held tomorrow
spatternoon at 2: 20 o’clock. from the
residence of her son. Marshall
Tollos. 19-1 East avenue. Mrs Tolls:
was born In Thom ston August 23.
1820.1nsteed 6! 182.1111 printed yes-

 

 

bar of neeosmry atheist es I. born. I

 

nMatheis was re appointed it com "
mittee to look further into the sub.

ton ‘thiit a city dock would be of great '

last night's meeting ofthe City’

.the race and his friendaVV. refused to

possible for the city to get out at

said that so far as she know, Mr Sey‘

' for 9.18 stamp Millet.
dailthter of no .

 

 

Mill property
by the owners of
original leads or
than two hundred y “9559
Iperty consisted of. , ,y ,, '
supplied a still I -
corn or grain and ..
that the grant shad ‘
as the mill wouldil
grain brought to In

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

ilon and little ii“, all To
”9'9”” i ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

it was rumored ihfi ing that
County Commissioner Chm“ Pic: of
Danburyhad hadwithdrti we from the
race for the reelectldnlay the hands
of the County caucus ntV Republican
legislators

Mr. Peix was a attend candidate to

 

believe the story.
At Hartford this .
naiors Walsh and ‘J “

 
 
 

race
What reason pro

could not healing,

regarded as Vepossibg

of Ridget‘lcld and? ” ‘
didnte from Brooddsjd

W. T. Duncan. ‘Georgc D. Egbert.
Charles B. Maciarland. Edward Cun-
ningham and H. B. Carpenter. Their

Dr: Macfsrland. who has .I been gath-
ering the evidence ageintlt Mr. Pelx.‘ V

The mhiiscars. were in Bridgeport
all day yesterday wot-hind omtha mat
ter. II

STURMSKY’I‘ CASE CONTINUED.
*—

Ctaima That He DidNot Steal Wood
From Gould‘boymour's Property.

The case of John Bturmsky. ‘- who
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of stealing wood from the pro
party of Could Seymour in North Toy
tor avenupe, calne up this morning be
fore Judge HIM. Lockwood in the
Nor-walk police court and was continu-
ed until February 18111.

George Wright employed by Mr.
Seymour testified that on December
26th he cut down some trees and the
next morning found Strumsky, who

has quite a record before the local
court, carting it off.

Owing to illness. Mr. Seymour was
unable to come to court. his cousin,
Miss Frances A. Hard, who attends
to considerable of his business affairs

 

r had not given Strumsky permis-

on to take the wood. The accused

declared that he had purchased the
Wood from a South Norwalk mun.

urn-—

NEW STAMP‘IOOK.
Innovatlen to he Had .at the Least
Postiflcu.

The local post-offices have received
circulars from the department at
Washington stating that there will be
issued on requisition books of one
x"’hulnt stamps, put up In the form for
two cent stamps. which has proved so
popular since Its introduction several

years ago. I

The 1100in will contain 24 stamps
and besides the regular price for these
stamps a cent additional will be
chargedIfor bindings“ the parraflinog
paper with which the leaves of stalliona
are separated But one also book of
the one cent stamps will be Issued.
there being little likelihood of demand

 

 

'I'IIAW wl‘rilililulte CONFER.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22 .—-'l‘ha principal
witnesses in the case of Harry K.
This who will go on trial tomorrow
for the murder of Iitanford White, had
their final secret conference with. the
district attorney and his uni-mats to-
day. Nearly oil the witnesses who
are expected to testify. against Thaw
have been reached by mbpoeao. and
all of them were on hand today. They
were questioned so My with the
purpose of leprnlog not what teati-
mony may be: ospo‘dtcd when the wit.
nose goes on. the ma

nudist night In his.

Thaw linseed}
cell and wash alibi in anticipation
n ‘ his Attorneys

 

 

I players were quickly separated

' first.

spokesman "before the caucusvvili be .

Ion flush bouillon displayed
datum Basketballie‘h of
Company F and St. Peter’s
-—Former loam Won by
300m at 25 to 18

' one big crowd that assembled at
no armory last night to see the bee

 

._ . ; kethall games, certainly received its
I money' 8 worth In excitement of every
’ description when Company F and the

St. l'eier' s clashed.
‘llough helm" was rampant for a

time. but despite the frequent ludivid

nal clashes betwoen members of the
Opposing teams. the contest was a very
fast one and the local military five was
victorious by the score of 23 to 13.

I The 1“ team put up the fastest article

of basketball that it has shown this

"VIaeascn.

The ridicule. Messrs. Ranch. of Nor-
walk and Thompson. of New York,
had their hands full at every stage of
the contest. On several occasions 0v,
er zealous opposing players “mixed It
up" with each other, and the spectat-
ors rushed on the floor and offend“:
one time, Sergeant Thomas Leather-
land. of the Norwalk police force. who
happened to be a spectator. stepped
out on the floor and laid down the law

toplayera who displayed too sggrea‘
sive puglitatlc proclivities.

Finally, just before the close of the
first half, Official Ranch ruled C. Lamb
of the St. Peter‘s team. off the floor.
The visitors finished the half with
four men. as they had tled to bring
a substitute along with hem. in the
mend half, Anthony Ghlotto. an old
Company F player and at present one
of the-*stars of the Pastime Athletic
Club team. substituted and gave a
very creditable account of himself.

“ At the end of the first half Company
F who in the lead. 14 to 11 The home

' . team took the lead early in the sour

last and had scored about ten points
before the New Yorkers found the ban
in the last period of play F scor
ed l2 pot s to the visitors‘ 7.

or. c 3.41 rich, new,“ The Ii Ill) and 091.2989' “‘9 “WW
Alainat Cppntylifi: ‘ her Film“. “Maggie B‘Cptltgxl‘
mIVIVVVcommI m? lid , . .. “Right forward
Amoc VV C ' .NI‘A “1'... .uu...,w - W. um?
today to protest "v I 0‘ RI" Left forward.
publican senators mu! representatives Better A amp:
0: (tVlVIVe (Vectméy m“ the notninatlon ””“éénm """" '
0 area . x, r. as coustycom-
misstouer. They expect to succeed. Fred Godfrey fiiifi'é‘figflmb' Gillette
The committee consists of Revs. w 'r. J. Dom” ___________ j,_ 1) 1331';pr

Left guard.
First half—Co. F, 14: St. Peter's. 11
Second half———Co. F. 12; St. Peter's 7
Final score—~00. F. 26; St. Pa
ter' a. 18.

Field goals-Godfrey 3. Seller 2. T.
,J Dprney l. T. E. Dorney1. C. Lamb 2
Boyer i. W. Lamb 1.

Officials~Messra Ranch. of Nor-
walk and Thompson. of New York.

Foul line goals—Domey ii, W. Lamb
1, lloyer 3.

 

Pastimes Have a Picnic.
The preliminary game was a picnic
for the Pastimes, who scored the first
shutout of the season on the local
floor The East Not-walk five defeated
the liarstrom School team by the'
more of 58 to 0. At the end of the
first bolt the Pastimes led by 27 points
The llarstrom team did not show the
white feather by any means. They
played all the basketball that was in
them every minute. but their game
showed they were sadly in need of
practice.
inch of the students in the Amateur
{league games. The lineup and score:

5

Pastimes. Harstroms
Benedict ............. ‘I ...... Stiltwel
Right forward.
Kerrie .-. ........ Eastmann. Vntterleir
Left forward.
Bartrhm ................. Dagetl
Katie ........... Klopsch. Dallmeyel
Right guard.
Chlotto ................. Doolittle
Left gi.iard
First balk—Pastimes, Har-
stroms, 0.

Second half—Pastimes. Har
stroms. 0.

Final score—~Pastlmes. 58; Har-
stroms. 0.

Bartram 1. Kane 9. Ghlottos.

.Foul line goals-Bartram. 2.

Ofllctal~W. F. Ranch.

After the games there wad dancing.
nVqusltcmV being furnished by Bvsc's or
c e

champions will play Company 1“

at tathé armory. There has been some

longs to the Winter! team or to Midr
Mellow n. it has been two years since
Winstsd held the chimblonshtp ‘of
Connecticut. for the Middletov'm five
regained the title last spring by win.

nag two games out of a series of
three played with Winsted

W
OHIO RIVIR FEEDING.
continued Ito‘ slow recession last night

to 04. 55; drop of more than half a foot
min the crest. which will reached

airs tllc river gets below the dolled!
lie.

Housstesosas CAN Lasva
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 ~The presl

Vl

 

 

 

tel-day. V V,

of a long so
and the custdhinry daily visits from
IiAVlonVVI. ,

his era. leather

 

absence for homestead séttlers.

tlon authorising thinnersry trolled or

11an o orientation at Yem-

This was the first appear ‘

Field goals—Benedict 4.1{erns 11,

N at thday- night the Middletowil -'

question as to whether itbo title he I

CINCINNATI, 0.. Jan. 22mins rival . I
and "t B a in today had gone down

yesterday. it will be, several days he I ‘

debt has approved the joint resolu- .

 
 

lit viii in “it

3 fill. ll A \VllEilli1

 

one s. c. and Street
Freight Train, Killing Endin-
cor

..

CHARLESTON. B. 0.. Jan. 22.-—-A
dispatch from Yemuaaee, s. C.. fifty.
nine miles from here. says the Atlas-
tis Coast line special New York and
Florida north bound train ran Into an
open switch here last night and
struck a freight train standing on the
siding. Engineer Johnson, of the pos-
senger train. was killed. and Engineer
Norton and three tratnmen of ‘the
freight were injured. The train,
which was composed of a baggage
car and several Pullmsns. caught fire
and all but one Pullman was destroyed.
it is said that but few passengers
were on board and only one. whose
name could not be learned. was injur-
ed.
United States Marine Hospital Service
who was a passage songer on the North
bound train. escaped without injury

ALEXANDER TAKEN TO BRIDGE
I’ORT.

leader Alexander, charged with nor
soutng David Lapéty. a rival junk deal-
or was taken to ridgeport this morn
ing to appear to the Superior Court. in
answer to a bench warrant. which took
him out of the jurisdiction of the Town
Court of Norwalk. Mr. Alexander has
been sick .at the Norwalk Hospitlli.
and under charge of a guard Bel
will probably be fixed today for his
appearance in the Superior Court end
he will be allowed terrefummw
Norwaik.

DAUGHTERS 0F ST. GEORGE.

White Rose Lodge, No. 173. Order
Daughters of St. George. initiated
three new members at their last meet.
ing and four more are to be initiated
at their next meeting on Friday night
The new lodge is having great success
both‘ financially and in membership.
They will join with Welcome Strang-
er Lodge. Order Sons 0181'. George. in
giving a box sociable 011*!!er evan-
ing, February 1, and a pleasant time
is expected by all.

Lost.“ ,

LOST-«WHITE FOX TERRIER
with brown spots. Answers to name of
Trix. Finder will please return to or
notify Missl E Hutchinson, Washing
ion at 122 11

LDBT~LABT FRIDAY. WHITE FD
mule bird dog. lemon ears. blhcir noes

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

I

 

w :2 have 22 11V

 

tor. with white on ferehead Answers
to name of Joe Finder please return

to or commnhic‘ate with William k-
tley. Rowayton. Tel. 251-4.’ 12 31
E!!!

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MR8. W.
1. Wilcox announces that’lshe has as
sabltshed an employment agency at
‘23 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
ltoliam;1to5n.m.n1011

CEMETERIES. M

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. N011
walk Conn. Seventy acres. beautiful ly
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
Iolect a lot while you are alive. An
””4121 George W. Voorheeo, Superln

 

 

 

 

 

:"ro LET

TO' LET-el'URNlSHED ROOMS.
heat. bath and breakfast, if desired
hire .1 'A. Decker. 41 Chestnut it; 31

i

 

‘ To Lemmas NICE LARGE
room for light‘ housekeeping, with
rouge. Apply 11 Haviland St._ j21 3.

To LET—4110111 FEB. 1, 1907, 7
room cottage, with all the Improve-

 

Feb.1.19 Orchard St. inquire 6
Crescent Terrace. ' I 119 31

T0 LET~E10HT- ROOM HOUSE.
.wo minutes“ walk from trolley, with
'2 1-2 acres of land and plenty of fruit.
Apply William C. Ryan. lily Ave...
South Norwalk. I I112 31

To Lain—Lance! . ranksam
too a with board. Table board also
If esired Quintard House. 5 Elisa
both 81.. ii? 6

' To LED—AT ONCE; APARTMEN'I
of tlve large rooms. but and cold wate

hard wood ooddoor‘s. mantles, hot air heat
Apply lit. Welsh. Wilson Point VVVVRVIVIVad

 

 

I

 

 

 

 

I 3
MRkANN l MIMI Yfl'sg 0 “Shampoo
m2. Pbath curling and alagelngr electric

wally?" Use Cucumber dreamt
lilac complexion. free:
‘ Snarflllmfl

 

V‘V I
‘Oxldlaed PM
until. bran ”P ‘.

Surgeonflsneral Wyman. of the , ..

 

1 without any mention of the inc

13

" boiler. Raymond Bros.

ind eyes. sEquiluble reward for riotiirhoV“ .

 

manta; burn on premises. Possession '

‘I insertions Notices. H V ,_
SOUTH ' ‘

treatmentia facial massage a I

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Awaiting to ‘
sins of the is

tlolr

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hill!
der to command of Rear AW
vis from Kingsm3 attach chiefs
now centers In the , yerhor‘l
ferret] reply to the .BrltVla Go
W or
plantation of his net. as this
give the first adeguhte‘mesa of
mining the Elements ,_
In the renodiatlngyo‘r‘ cond
governor's orders. This in
had not been received durin
ho‘urs‘nf the day. although
reached here from awaits-than salt
forth the progress of th :areiiof I,

which caused the Americans to‘lwt

new VCVANMN diam KILLED

Brulood Under a File of Stone and
and and Back Broken.

NEW CANAAN, Jan 22 thoola Cir
globopni,‘ an itallan employed by the
borough in a sewer excavation. was
buried under a pile of stone and used
many and killed. His back was brok-
en. V in his pockets was found 285.50

 

 

‘1'.’
.Iv. .

 

 

WANTED—NIGHT WATCHMAN
who understands taking carols; 11: V

minutes—dial. son ashamr.
housework. Apply Mrs 10.12.4301-
102 East Ave" East Norwgt. V322 3t

WANTED-BOY1N p "
lice. One with so
fanned; Applyi VVVVVRV:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Leer-Loco. A also raise sari W

 

WANTED—A GIRL F0
lousework. Mrs. D H. Mil
vood Ave. South Norwalh’

wastes—~71 YOUNG :II

 

 

earn drug business. Ad ‘
dght‘ party'. E. W K
lialn 3th. '

 

lousew'ork and cooking. til
.ly, foreigner preferred. 3
mnecessary. Twenty do

Iblo‘ helper. Apply 8.

.rea. Noroton switch on}
WANTED—POLISHINSV‘V Q40 13:

pairing of piano cases it kt

.1 line furniture. Perfect ilhtlsfsctl

mamnteed. We would he eased

give you an estimate on we

Irt's. 0 south Main'St. .

WANTflF—P-IANO

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ilano tuner and repaired ’

*Iaveh with us every two banks
'ect satisfaction shared I So
Iera to Steinsrt's. 6 Son
Vi‘el. 596.

women-miracle,

 

 

douth Nor-walk.

wsu'rso—ro our
of cattle at top prices. ,

 

 

 
 

 

wholesale and retail

 

Washington 81., south
boursII 74111 10 11.111
promptly attended to.

WANTID‘e— ~‘YOUNG 5 ’

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

connected therewith.

Ity for those desiring
cleanest. early Jo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

mould“I
black yacht trials“ still am All 0‘11
pilot and ”chandeliers, bicycle and so
on if! this Inst-w .