stilettos d lsIIle
flora-II.
rsls Granted late It
«elm also Wrecked
0m. Mesa. Jan 29—~Five
moss were killed and several were
ummacoliislonbetweensnex-
. train and a special freight on
y. l‘itohhurg division of the Boston
9041 liaise Railrosd near South River
may. The killed were all employees
of margarosd. The Island iaeiud
' employees and several pas»
e collision was caused by the
MA“ Will!!! of the express train.
‘ the freight crashing into the rear of
“ it before the danger signals could be
The injuries to the passengers con-
gisted' mainly of bruises caused by
the shades mopping of the train and
the shock of the collision.
Tho scene of the accident was a few
miles east of this station at a. point
’ hem West Deerneld and South
, “The wrecked express left
,VVBeston st 11: 29 last night. bound for
Albany. Just after it had passed
Booth thither the signal whistle was
biota and the express was quickly
‘ stopped. The rear brakeman. fur-
111st with torpedoes and lights. start.
ed lands at once. but had only gone a
short distance when the freight train
appeared Md before it could be stop-
.pod had struck the standing express.
The rear car of the Boston train
ores smsshed and those in It, some of
. them asleep, were caught in the wreck-
The occupants of the car were main-
ly train hands going west to bring
' back an extra freight. Conductor
Buseuo and Bummer Harring-
ton also won in the car. The wreck
ed car caught fire and that and a m
ular coach of the express were burned.
George B. Busseno. of the express
train. living at Troy. N. Y.. 47 years
old married.
Summwra W Harringtonmz
express. Troy NY
‘1. M .A. more...“ use. Rotter-
; 11am resultant? :M ?
Chauncey Cote. engineer, Mechanics-
' Ville, N. Y.
, 9M: 16. Dennison. fireman. Mechanics:
infill-ed:dfi
John 014“?! gent once...
on to Green" ' '
Noneof “the o thorinjured needed
hospital Continent. '
the live trslnmen were all badly burn
{3.ng by fire which followed they collis-
_.........._........._.
, FELL INTOJI'IIERRILL'S POND.
w
Thomas Gregory Had a '1'pr Exper
lance While Harvesting Ice.
Thomas 16. Gregory. 3, well known
Norwalk and Cranhury man. armed
with a jnvelin. stood on the ice along-
side the canal through which his cakes
are steered to the ice house at Frank
H. Mel'rill's Broad River harvesting
pond, yesterday afternoon. lie was
pondering over the advantages and
utility of congealed Water, and the
beauties of nature In gencIal. punc-
tuatlng his soliloquics by jabbing at
the cakes. which operation assisted
: the blocks of ice in reaching the mew
of the runway.
Suddenly something happened to In-
terrupt the smooth tenure of his
thoughts The next impression im
' printed on his mind was of a bias
downward direction. during which. by
some v-agaiy of motion. the paramount
ambition of his head and hands seem
ed to be to find the bottom of the
pond. Whether they succeeded or not
was of' less concern to Tommy than
something else.
instead of. taking advantage of his
admirable opportunity to study the
gravitatibu- properties of- a heavily
clad human body in water at a frees-
lng temperature. be concentrated his
‘ entire efforts in getting back to safe
file again. Since the experience he
has developed a. healthy respect for
the hardiness of Arctic explorers. but
g fortundtely has sunered no ill effects
'frem his icy dip.
Vr KEPT THEIR SECRET—WELL.
aHsrry Webb and Miss Dauchy Were
. Married Thanksgiving Day.
Harry A Webb the obliglng driv-
1411'.fo the Model Steam laundry. in
(Stamford. has just let his friends into
" “so'hrht. which heretofore has been
309;: by only one other person. The
moral; was that Mr. Webb and Miss
Edith M. Dauchy. of South Norwalk.
married Thanksgiving Day. The
sour pm in the Little
M‘tbe Corner. in New
The couple kept their secret
and! illnesses. when they torus
.m. ends. and then it was
.01“?
flail Webb is mlnent in fra-
'n‘g on... ”His bride is well known
Norwslk. .
the. hostesssnd
by Rudolph
an on Pitcher. I.
' toll service. 6440. 071; real estate. 36.
1 6263.608; operating. 2387.468; mainte-
‘~ a statutory monopoly, so long as the
until all their friends ,
it. All. Webb is the oldest son ‘
unison us our
superhuman.» list-
Esther lies To isle Milli
for tier
"or
Something unusual In a suit for
divorce, died is the civil superheroourt
yesterday was that it was 11 t by
a minor through her next .who
is her father. The petition is Carrie
optima-.01 Norwalk. and she sues
Aaron Smith. Smith being
Voorbess it the respondent. it is
a! m”that they married August 18.
k‘grtz’fls” if you ans sum
stltious. can that date sedati- Jut-
usry 1.1906. It is alleged the defendant
has been intolerably cruel to the pe
titloper. She asks for a divorce and.
the custom of a minor child. -~
Another stoma who dldoot let her
anger cool a great deal when she
learned what she considered sufficient
around for a divorce. ls Mary 10.
Grover_ also of Bridgeport. on the
and of infidelity. January 4, 1907.
ing named as the date and the TI»
moot hotel as the place. person un-
known. They were married February
3. 1999. The petitioner asks for a
divorce and change of name to Mary
E. Lynch.
«John Pleva asks for a dissolution of
the tie which binds him to Anna
Piers. nee Provoudrs. They married
September 10. 1888. and between Nov.
24, 1906, and the date of the writ the
wife is alleged to have been guilty bf
infidelity. Charles Kraus being named
as corespondent. The husband wants
the custody of two minor children.
TELEPHONE strum Snows
MANY sic meatless
New 52.476 Stations III n".
State, and Increment 10,647
Over Last Year
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 29.——The snnutll
report of President Morris F. Tyler, of
the Southern New England Telephone
Company. to be presented at the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders this
afternoon, shows on the liability side
of its balance sheet. capital stock.
86,600.00; bonded debt, 790.900; bills
and accounts payable. '3 .481.016.~ 0n
the asset side. the more important
items are: Franchises. 3113.123;
construction. 96. 794. 713. supply depart,
ment. 8446. 069; real estate, 2461. 371;
stocks and bends 964. 9:0; accounts
receivable moo. 561, doash. $100.
688. The total of stock. old and new.
when this year's new stock. is issued.
will be 67,700,000 '
the «crime icrvice. 61.323 .;990 from
409 and a total. for the past year of
21,829,143 as compared with 61. 663.
610 in 1906. General expenses were
sauce. 2661.366; rental and royalty.
277.318. and interest, 387.739. Total
expenses for 1906 were 81,477,628, as
compmcd with 21 266,110 in 1906. Net
earnings for 1906 were 2361. 614, as
compared with 8307. 600 in 1906, and
the amount carried of surplus over
dividends. 244. 014, as compared with
330.000 in 1906. '
The report states that the year has
been marked by great increase of ser-
vice. there being new 62.476 stations
in the stato, which is an Increase of
10.647 stations. or about 26 per cent.
over the year 1906, at an expenditure
of 21. 484..146 There have been set
during the year 33.138 poles. 11.150
miles of open wire have been stretch-
ed and 163 miles laid underground.
Out of a total of 141,624 miles of
wire In the state, about 60. 000 are un-
dcrgIound or in overhead cable. There
Is now one telephone station to every
nineteen inhabitants in the state. New
exchanges h‘aVe been opened, in Col~
cheater. Deep River and Clinton. and
there are new 63 'exchangcs altogether
in the state. The system of signal-
ling by lifting the receiver from the
book has been ordered for Stamford.‘
Norwich and Danbury. Every town
In the state is now reached by the
company's service. The pay stations
in the state number a thousand. The
total number of communications in
76 .000 ..000 and returns from 86,000
to] lline communications show so av-
erage of only one and one quarter
minutes between the call the
answer or a report.
President Tyler argues strongly for.
the principle that the company is not
question of competition has to be re-
ferredio a Judge of the Superior
Court, who is an arbitrator outside of
both parties to the contest. As re-
gards any coming contest in the state
legislature. he says in substance that
the time seems almost to have come
when the question of competition must
be left to the people as arbitrator. and
that the company should not be can-
ed upon to bear the brunt of the con-
ilict. but he adds. that he cannot as
yet fo est the attitude of the com-
pany rs arcs legislation, until the sit-i
nation defines itself. In closing he
says that he feels absolutely sure that
'212 rate is impossible. except for
very poor service. -
W
w'sirso arm-tn ISLAND.
Among the large number of friends
of Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Denier. of
Mariners' Harbor. 34.!» formerly or
anniversary of their marriage. on last
Saturday Evening. were the Misses
Lena Utri Minnie Johnson" and
Mary Beaccm of south Norwslk. Miss
Will A NW
The earnings of the year show for M
the state during the year numbered '
' Wilt Experiment
South N'orwslk. lttdndinll the tenth ~ti
Fer getsbilshoenl n Ils'susl
Training School in Small,
affliction in Farming. and
to improve Drinking fitter
Three important bills were intro
duced date the state Legislature st
Hartford. Low”. by Representative
W
Tube“ one which will probably cause
the most general local interest calls
for the establishment at Nor-walk of a
to technical and msuual training
11001. The bill provides an appro-
frlation of 360.000 for land and build-
and 910, 000 for instruction and
so piles.
f the other two bills introduced to-
day by Mr. Low. one calls for an an.
nual trip by a special train to dem-
onstrate betterfarming principles and
practices. The third bill is intended
as an assistant to pure drinking water
In towns. cities and boroug be
I The three bills In full. are as fol-
ows:
An Act Concerning the Establishment
‘ of a State Training School.
tie it Enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in Gen-
eral Assembly convened:
Section 1. The State Board of Edu-
cstion shall establish and maintain In
Nor-walk a technical and manual train-
lnS school in a special building erected
for the purpose. which shall be equip-
ped with power. apparatus. machinery
and material suitable for manual train-
ing lathe industrial arts. instruction
in which shall be free to all of the ins
habitants who obey its rules.
Section 2 The State Board of Edn-
cation shall employ a competent prinv
clpai and staff of instructors and may
dismiss any of them and employ oth
ers, and shall make rules for the gov-
ernment of the school. «the courses of
instruction therein. the admission and
dlsmisslon of those to be instructed.
the purchase of books. material and
supplies. the duties of the principal
and instructors and all other matters
necessary or proper for carrying Into
effect the provisions of this act.
Section 3.- Classcs as fell as indi-
viduals may be received from any pub:
realm private school ill the “0.90.th
dents paying a reasoniible tuition
Section ’4 may thousand 3'61th
(360. 000) is hereby appropriated. or so
proper for landing and buildings. and
ten thousand dollrlrs “10000) a year
for ‘lustruction and supplies. or so
much thereof as may be necessary
and proper. ’
Section 6. This act shall take effect
upon its passage. 5‘ »
An Act Concerning Drinking Water.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and
liouse of Repr'efielltatlvcs in Gen
eral Assembly Co vened:
Section 1. The as scientific of all
lowus and the municipal authorities in
allvcities and boroughs shall. within
their respective jurisdictions. within
three months after the passage of this
act. cause a public record to be made
of all sources of water supply. which
are or may be used for drinking. cook-
ing. or washing pails, cans. puns or
receptacles for milk or foods. and shall
within a reasonable time and annually
thereafter transmit sealed samples
from each source to the State lloard
of Health for analysis.
Section 2. The State Board of
Health shall analyse the said samples
and transmit a copy of its report of all
the water in every town to the town
clerk and a like report to the health
officers of the seyeral towns.
Section 3. This act shall take effect
“from its passage. . .
An Act Concerning. the Dissemination
of Information. About Setter
. Farming by, Special Train.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in (lou-
eral Assembly convened:
Section 1 The State Board of Agi-
culture. the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station. and the Storm
Agricultural Experiment Station. are
hereby authorised to cooperate with
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
at Amherst. Mass. in furnishing and
operating a special railroad train
equipped with exhibits of seed. plants,
nursery stock, manures and agricultur-
al implements. 'eud manned with spec-
ialists In the most important agricub
tursl subjects, Who may hold meet-
ings. make addresses. and answer
questions on the best methods of agri-
culture, from time to time. not exceed-
ing in the aggregates-one month In
each year. giving notice of the meet-
ings in adVanoe. This train may run
over the prlnelpa railroad lines of
the state. stopping and holding meet-
lugs where f 994.1310” interest.
ed can conversion assemb is.
Section 2. 11%? the Mambo-
sstts Agricultural liege does not ac-
cent the cooperation of the said Con-
motions. then the
said Connecticut Experts: fluent Station's
are authorised beeper-Md a special rail.
road train independe of the Massa‘
chuesitte College. as vided In See-
on
Section 3. The sum of 22. 600 or so
much thereof as may required. is here-
by appropriated for this purpose.
Section 4. This act shall take of-
Utsinger was maid of honor on the co-
cssion of their -“ in South
Nor-walk ten years ago when” the core
many was performed to thelle
.8
Ksflnagb. pastor of the Methodist
Church. at that time. .
foot from its passage.
W‘-
4", Cl AL.
“1.30 a e: 2 games. 2
Ghiotto't Pool on
80th lists street.
“6'
Bowling Boom.
much thereof as may be necessary and -
which the
approval of
méttedmtontbts
e or e rs
lustment of '39....
Annual Train Trip for 01- a...
hen is the lertf papal ”cyclical. the
proposition out! has all the sp-
pearanee of 'an trimesters Whether
the government. in spite of the cou-
cesslons node a making in the in-
terest of religious who. will accept
a settlement based upon the absolute
recognition of the Roman hierarchy.
reIuaIns to be seen
The model contract- which the bish-
ops have submitted urd as for the
“it: it; per:
virtual lessee?
petulty to the
mayors. the l , ,
years and rent
hrs“) The imV". .
at u erase .
c‘lpal and stain m... . iegjénot
tel-fore with the; .
church pumps, .
the express rati . of
and become null the .
ish priest leads him .
tion. The bishops an ether to
insure {lire hcceotac‘ca of the contracts
overyw ore or when
it develope'dtodn that. the rape
um Cardlflal' lilohsrd. the. “archblsbop
of Parish had 0 another
meetingof ofths noises note. was not
‘4 V,
00th The carding! only summoned
meetings of the regional assemblages
of bishops, to whiohdhe pope's decis-
ion was complemented
v.33. -.
NEW residues. 20. ‘One hundred
new jury telesales were press-t today
when the Thaw trial was resumed be-
fore Justicer FitsGerald. They- were
summoned yesterday when it seemed
that theold panel of 200 might be so
lmustod before the Jury boxu'could be
filled. There were three vacant lury
chalrn when this. .lbe fifth (1937‘)! the
trial was started and..there remained
about 36 nemesis the original panel
to be called. it was agreed that they
should first. be exhausted before cal-
ling upon any of the newly summoned
talesm‘etl.
All the members of the Thaw family
were present today, arriving in two
parties. Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and
May Mackenzie entered the court-
room with Mr. and Mrs. George Carne-
gie. Miss MucKonzlo took her accus-
tomed seat at the far end of the se
cond two rows of chairs assigned to
the prisoner's relatives. This is the
[post inconspicuous‘ place In the family
group. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw sat beside
her. Mrs. Carnegie sat with the pri-
soner's wife until her moth r. Mrs.
William Thaw arrived with t o Coun-
tess of Yarmcuth. and Ihefitwo Thaw
brothers. Edward and Josiah. Mrs.
Carnegie then moved into the front
row of chairs and her place was taken
by the elder Mrs. Thaw. The prison-
er‘s wife and mother thus wore thrown
side by side again. and is seemed as
though this arrangement was designed
to take utility the color from the stories
which have been so prevalent as to the
dissensious among the family.
The Thuws often meet in one of the
ante rooms of the court, and consult
with the couml for the defendant.
This accounts for the fact that they
some times do not greet each other
when taking their places in the court
room.
Mrs. J Cains formerly a buyer for a
Boston wholesale mlilinery house. may
be one of the principal witnesses in
the Thllw trisir Whether she will are
pear for the ; prosecution or the de-
fencephowev‘er. is not known. it is
said that if she is taken into court by
the district attorney. it will be against
her will. but that she is prepared to
do what she can by giving her testi-
mony for the defence. According to
reports Mrs. Cslne knew Thaw’s wife
when as a child she lived with berm
motlier and brother in a single room
in e. West that street lodging house
in this city. She took a. deep interest
in the child then and subsequently fol-
lowed hel- movements closely—so
closely that when the. young woman
and Her Thaw were temporarily se-
parated a ter their return from Europe
in 1904 it was to Mrs. Csine that hive-
lyn turned for protection. Mrs. Came is
said to have Itnowlodto of th e circular
acolyte-on died the meeting of
Evelyn esbi't "inc Stamford White
while {she and her mother were living
In the} West 22nd street lodging
and ”nation bent friendship. After
use“ Ksrry Thaw and Eve-
ejsbit.‘ llrt‘. onus continued on
lfr'iun'd‘ term with them and it Is
said 't she use tell the Jury all or
(Continued on 91st Pope)
house
BEAT Bl F
"vilsrwslk music Players
bustle to Ovemocihe toad
Which the Visitors Sloane
Shortly Afierthe Start of a
Very Fast Items
——-—.-L—.——-—
In a game that was fast and played
to the limit every minute from the tsp
of the gang which started the contest.
to the final instant in the last period.
Company F's basketballstesm was de-
feated last night by the Mlddletowu
State Champions by the score of 24 to
18. at the local armory.
The big crowd. which missed the
usual preliminary event. was well re-
paid for the wait when the big game
_ finally started at 9 o'clock. The play
began like a whirlwind and a few min-
_utes later the onlookers were cheering
practically as mass. when “Young
Tons" Dorsey soomd 9. field goal. The
local military boys held the lead for
r, awhile. but finally the upstate cham-
pion five tied the score and passed 1".
The visitors ware never headed. the
home team trying hard all the time
to even up matters.
At the end of the first half. Middle-
town led by the score of 16 to 11.
Their team work was fine. Their goal
throwing was also of giltedged order.
and their interference. on the whole,
claw. a’
F‘ had hopes of overcoming the small
lead of five points in the second half,
but were unsuccessful. the visitors. in-
stead. continually widening the gap.
To some of the spectators F's playing
last night did not come up to same
exhibitions the team has put up in
previous mantras
'ilhe lineup and details of the game:
Company F. Mlddietown.
T. iii. Dorsey ...... C. Carlson
Right forward.
Nadin ................ F. Carlson
Left forward.
Seller ...................... Lawton
Center.
h ward
Fred Godfrey ........... MoCouochlE
Left gull 8.11!
First balk—Company F.11:Mlddle
town. 16
Second balk-Company 1“. 17; Mid!
.Ahearu
dietowu. 13. .
Pins 1 wore—Company F. 18; Mid
dietown. 34.
{Field goals—T. nnémoy 1. Seller
..T J Domeyi. FredGodfreyz. C
Carlson 2. F. Carlson 6. Lawton 2. Mo
Couochie 5. .
Foul line goals—T. iii. Dorsey 2, C.
Carlson 3. Ahearnl
Officials—Ranch of Norwalk. and
Parasite of Mlddletown.
Before the game and at its conclu‘
aloft. Svec‘ s orchestra furnished music
for dancing. which was indulged in
by a law portion of the crowd.
Notes of the flame.
Next Monday night Company F will
play Company G. of bury. in Non
walk. The two games 1 ed with this
team by, 1" last year lied in do»
feats for the Norwalkers. the scores
being 14 to 10 and 14 to 4. This year.
however. the Nor-walk quintet is a difv
forent proposition. their work being
more reliable than in the past. 9‘ exv
pacts to win next Monday night. but
the game will probably result In the
traditional hard-fought contest. Dan
bury is always a big favorite here.
After last night's game at the ar
mory. several of the Middletcwn play-
ers participated in the dancing. and
were favorites with the young Indies.
The crack Winsted team lost to tbs
hooters on January 19. by the score
of 25 to 26.1310 Lauters are the
second team to trim Winsted this sea
son. A few weeks ago the Lsuters
were defeated in Mr‘wsllr by the
score of 22 to 10 by the 1“ team.
. The Gloversvlilo. N. Y’. team. which
claims to be the shambles five of the
world. will begin a worlds of seven
games shortly with the Crescents for
the title and 21,000.11 side. The fires
cents defeated Company 1“ recently by
the score of .66 to 26. and are to play
1 reltlslru game in Norwailr on Febru-
ary
Cadets (a National Guard omnisc-
tien). of Washington. D. 0.. who are
the Southern champions. on February
11. The Cadets have been in the field
nearly as long as Company 9‘ and this
will give an (El-plenum for a com-
parison of the tern style with that
of the Southern.
WILLIAM H. CARDS DEAD.
Well-Known“, Hotel W'm PVsssss
HABTTOBD. as.» 29“Wllliam B.
Cardamom tottbeh‘obly sweet-1n
eateompanr. Droprlelioi‘ ‘ot the Hotel
Gar-do in this cltyaiul owner of the
Exclaim: inll New 3:900". 11190 see
I. a t 0 use 0
and? ten months. followl
weeks' illness. ”1 “ ‘
WM
FIRIM'I'N‘II BODIES RIOWIIID.
(“41" I' w
ram VIetIms sf Bundle DIssthVsr
l Found Today.” "5 H. .
b Bunfimiil E'J In N “63th:,
’ . on a on"1 s
w o. 8. and rivalries John .1.
Hockey. hire of imagine No. 3. have
drained hays now 'been accounted for.
Mm
"f
.u
fie
Wainscot; afternoon and evening
Company 9‘ will play the Corodreu
is
”alums. Wilson In. W
been recovered All of the missing i
bloomed Ste ten 1". Meessu't body
been undfiearly title morning. walk
6%..“ Tuesday and
FIRST INFANT“ l5
sens UM kEAll
December Figures of Merit of
Connecticut National Guard
Msnlzsllons
Again does the First lufsutry lead
the infantry regiments of the Connec-
ticut Notional Guard in Mom of men
it. This regiment got into first place
in November. and the December re:
port, which has been issued from the
adjubaut genersl’s once. shows that
one good work has been kept up. The
figures of the three infantry regiments
for December'are as follows: First.
93.48; Second. 93.14; Third, 86.63. The
Second Division leads, the Naval Bat-
talion. the figures being as follows:
Second. 88. 66,- First, 62. 49; Third.
33.311). The battalion figures are
Figures of merit of other C. N. G.
organisations are: Hospital Corps.
93 76; Signal Corps. 87. 06; Cavalry.
94.01; Battery A. 82.71: Machine Gun
Battery. 98. 70: Coast Artillery, 74 01;
Separate Company. 89.97.
Company F of Norwslk. attained a
rating of 86. 44. and Company D, of
Norwalk 86. 91. -
-—GPIGIAL.
Bowling. 13c a meme; 2 notes. 26c.
Ghiotto's Pool and Bowling Room. 44
South Main street. .
revenues swmrms
ExrnEssEs ms nEeIIEr
Alec Formally Withdraws the
Letter lie Wrote To Ilesr 464
mini Davis
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Associated
Press learns that the lnternational
phase of the Kingston Incident. has
been finally closed by Governor Swat-
cenhsm formally withdrawing his letter
to Rear Admiral Davis. and expressing
his regret fer having written it.
-CARD OF‘THANKS.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind friends. nose and
Cockenoe Tribes of Red Men. the em'
-ployes of C. DeKlyn &. Son. and the
ladies at the J. C Wilson Co. for their
kindness and sympathy in our late
bereavement . »
easel...
-W
son CALI—nKOME Ann SINGLE ,
“cheap Must be sold at once.
ruler. 16 Chestnut St. 199 at.
sea sALs4+rnlyArs Phase
will sacrifice reliable upright plane for
' FOR IALl—J-lloll GRADE TYPE-
wrlter in good condition. 819. Machine
can be seen in South Nor-walk. Writs
i. S. Holmes. 163 Main St. Dublin.
Conn. 126 6t
LEGAL NOTICES.
IDA MORRELL.
OVRVAL THOMAS MORRELL.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut Fairdeld County.
Superior Court. as. Bridgeport.
January 26. A.D.. 1907
Morrell. prsyi for reasons therein
set forth. for a Ivorce and custody of
minor children, returnable to the Su-
perior Court in and for Falrdeld Court.
ty. on the first Tuesday of March.
1907. it appearing to and being found
by the uubucrll'iilrg8 authority that Orval
Thumbs Morrell. the said defendant.
is absent from this state and gone to
114118 unknown"
Theiefore Ordered. That notice of
the pendency of bald complaint be giv-
en by publishing this order in the South
Vorwalk Sentinel. a newspapel print,
bree Weeks succossIVely. commencing
)1! or before the let day‘ of Tellurium.
V1007.
FRED W TRACY
, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Conn
V5,” 16 1'2 _
4 cylinder containing name Ind M69998 _,
for Fairfleld County.
TO LET. ’
, --—--—~,+-—
TO LET—11017812. 01" 7 ROOMS
modern conveniences.
convenient location. Particulars of V16
Adams. residence 11 Fairiield Aim; (It.
To Lt‘t‘u-Nlilw $011991. 0 1100649.
Fifth St. East Norwslk inquire of-
B. Hoyt. 4 South Main St. \
'70.”: moms ROOMS AT 17
Third St. adults p ferrsd‘.
dealers inquire Sent 'nel 061cc. 1 6t
".11:
600's
meats. 1+4 sures of ml: with
plenty of fruit. Also s peed
quantity of pipe for
I
Upon the complaint of the said we
ad in South No'rwalk. once a week for .
Central and “"'""’"“
. too‘pm. lieducV
r‘o. IltNT~AT e on. FIRST
'l've large room. My Improve. ~M
, ms at. Tomaso cell.
r
. . M
The Board of. Assessed}.
Town of Norwalk‘ have mm
duties for the year 1906. and the boob -
have placed in the oillce of Town-
Cler Herbert it. SmithN for impacting
by those Interns
raise in the assessment Nlist were no
out today by John W Cumow clerk
or the board to those whose pieced:
has been affected. The voices in moms
cases are of large amounts. .
to increase in the‘ ‘
wil be from 61,100,000 .103.
quite a sum of money. in a dill” 5..
are figures which are printedhs
the assessors estimate that there a -
be an increase of from "5.00010 ”0
000 on account of non resident pm
ty owners who will be added to the
list The assessorsm state that the only
(Continued “Sixth Page-l
. MISCELLANEOUS. _ ..
MPLDYMINT AGENCY . . ‘
J. Wilcox announces that she be . ‘
tabiished an employment agency It
23 Union street. and can secure
for all classes of appllosut‘s. nears N
Helium; ltosprn. nillttf
WANTED. _ ~
WANTED-WA8HING TODO AT ’
homo. Mrs Fiakl. 4 Madison St. ‘
-l23 It.
wastes—A courmunr stir. '
for general housework. no was dog:
can evenings Mrs. ll. 8. Lockw
so Elmwood Ave. 12636
WANTED—HOUSES lN DESIR- :
able neighborhood for cash; no matter .
In what condition. as long as checp g
Send full particulars .“Buyer.” 1’. '0.
002108. Norwalk. coup. 12934
WANTED—003k
ress Steady 0000' use
no right party. "inquire 10 West Ave.
W mucus—n , ’
er's care for t' "
(years old and anti
ems .. Mrs.“ n-
Y Dolmen 4‘
party on. eutial. Address ‘Sacr‘l MM 0°09“ “will“ I“ “5"- .
his Piano." fiance Sentinel. .126 3t'V “M H- 1’1“" hang} m 3‘
WANTIp—s'rnouo not as you.
Tor; must come well rs’ebrhmeuded.
Apply Eastern Underwear
Water St. and Steamboat i
keeper with good referenced
8.. care tinel. or ind
good pay.
Corp. cor. North Main
South Norwslk.
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. It. Friedman
wholesale sud retail butcher. 174
Washington St. South Nowell: Office
hours, 7 1111 1014411 orders
promptly Attendeda tom
. WANTED;— YOUNG 01111.8 To
learn wearing trade and er work
connected therewith. G upper-tun
Ity for those desiring permanent om
pley'meutV A‘pply J. 0 J. Cash,h§411.‘u
’. .
V,. . ..
LOST. -
LOST-MONIMY nvllNlNd
heavy link silver bluegill; vulu‘ab'
ml) to the owner.‘ A. rd
laid for its More to thil office-'-
. t‘
d...-
Losr~aunca or boys Alli) . ,
wm finder please return to been
office and receivesuitabl ‘frews.’
beJAPAN!!! Oil. PAINTING.
betsught in one lesson.
structiopb for 230091:
son-PovJell's.
'St.. South Nomlbd ‘
0!- more
to ma: menus soc .81 '
for .Ilght hammefininr reaps. 4ft: :4 5 {"r‘fifl‘flw
a,“ r. , °t 33",; s. ”when... -.
.' 5 . .
omit" A
WW
Norwalk Chronicler