.tlcunli
" set in
30m [walk system Has
a? leap Thirty on‘e fears
Iiltrlnn Success—mew
Filter Will be in Operation
Ilixl Slimmer
hm Norwallr can justly feel proud
0! being a forerunner in the great
muhlclpbl ownership movement that
will eveptupib include every city of
Importance in the land.
Why should not a great public ne-
charity like Water. the value of which
IIII‘crcnted on account of it being a
daily need by all the- people, be owned
still managed for the benefit of the
peoplef, We, as a progresslte com-
“unity, in large measure bring about
a value of our 'wnter plant. and
tin] as citizens and tax-payers
I!“ on tied to the benefits that It
brings to us in presentation of some
Pl the advantages that we as a city
01310.! through the ownership of our
water system, we make reference to
them thpt our citizens may more fully
realise the great value of what they
have.
adv a completion of a very important
on to our water works It may be
adt‘llel'énldng. to have a little history of
lie system During the year 1875 the
cltyI very wisclI decided to ban; its
own water works, water shed reser-
v in and pipe lines. The sum of "00,-
was appropriated and two reser-
in were built one in the hills of
Ilton having a storage capacity oi
1 5.000. 000 gallons, at an elevation oi
323 feet above tide water, the second
0 was .Iocated In Silvermlne and
s' red some 12.000.000 gallons, with an
elevation of 222 feet The two reser-
volrs were connected by a brook, the
upper one feeding the lower one, from
(Continued on Second Page. I
IIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Frederick Mew-rifleld Entertain;
Number of Friends in Rowayton.
"Frederick Merrltlcld celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of his birthday,
last. night. and in honor of the «tent
entertained a number of his young
friends at his home in RevvuI-,ton the
occasionv bel rthdav surprise
party. wiiipus go a It'ér'c played
and caused much' amusement, the Ilon-
liey partI being especially enjoyable
The prizes in this stunt w-IIc scent
«I b__\ Charles R T’ettI and Russell
BroarlwaII The birthday cake, which
was baptist) eli' decoruicd by thir-
teen Ii'ghthd'i‘ Indies upon..- plate.
was cut by ill e hose, and all liberate
luncheon was served.
Those master were: Mildred Thcal.
Lona Ohko‘tiii “Ethel Jennings. Lillie
Webb. Lesllti J.udd Jennlo Morris
Harriet. butts ay Kuck. Ellen James
Lizzie Guilt-h? use Sniflln Jeanie Du
fault Mugglo‘ge nalngs, George Hib
blcr, Arthur?- dlltsr. Archie Bene-
lislrl, RoI Merrilleld. .Cnrlton Frake
Chhrlos Adcock William Rood. Gordon
imfkvhood Russell lireadway Charles
6 ly
"Accuses av on. wmsIIIIP.
Will be Made. Under Town Teachers
Auspices Early Next Month.
On several occasions during th
year the Town Toacbers‘ Associatlor
has given under its auspices new
special entertainments. The organize
tiou has now made arrangements wlt'
Dr. A. ll}. Winshlt). of Boston. edll0‘
of The New England Journal of Eda
callu'tt. for a public address early III
March. on an educational topic of gen
eral public Internet.
llr. Wiushipis a polished IIIIIti'orII
lecturer. audlIis talks are forceful
scholarly and replete with humor. ThI
association secures Dr. Wiuship a
quite an expense but his address wil
be free to the public—mo collection 0'
other monetary expense to th
hearers. ..
The standing of Dr. Wiuship as r
Wbular lecturer Is shown by the fac‘
that be has given the commencemen
address to over- 200 graduating classes
it mat be. mailed be. some user
since. wasrlllt‘ speaker at the gradua
tion of the South Norwalk High sclroo
class.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS.
Caroline I.. I'I-ct to Frederick 0
Ilanl‘ord. building lot. Fort street. War
Michael J hlcNorncy to Pettr Bar
nuclease. land and. buildings oll’ Chaps
street. War.
.‘J; Slurges Randall to Glenn Rskel
suit. ”91- and buildings. Van .Zand
street. .ll'ar.
. Olena. Eskclsou to Marcus L. Pol
hanl‘t'lut and buildings. You had
street, War.
W St. John Lockwood to Willett H
and Lydia A. Socor. building lot. Mor
gen avenue War.
MW
. aniiniimo Achusu'I-s.
not}; M.‘ :Brundnge. the well-known
Not-walk veterinary was upset from
his III 10M. nigh and had his face
on to Iy ensue
sleigh containing a lady and gcn
'nstmwbsrry- Hill was up
all street. yesterday afternoon.
'by them manor getting caught
‘ In tho .-Itrollo‘r truth. The occupants
store tossed cut but fortunately were
uninjured l The horse was thrown. but
also escaped injury. The principal
damage was a broken pair of shafts.
which were replaced by a pair from
Oscar" H. Banhs' stable
It till m
as Ino'dnd eta-a no»
SOUTH NogWst, courts TbES'DAY. FEBRUARY 2,6 I907.
o.- Wmnm
strep strangers to . l
sirtn or minus
Enginearaan‘ lien Jerk. flaw
Ilaven and Hartford Iloati
Limited In is Iliu an hour
on can»
«W
That excessively highapeI
speed was In
of the New York Central Electric trclb
at the Bronx one week ago last Satur-
day. in which 21 persons lost
lives and a number of others were in
lured. appears. judging from
which have been Issued to the engin‘
cent of New Haven trains running in;
to New York. _
Those who have read reports 'of this
accident know that it occurred on a
sharp curve. The speed of the elec-
tric train was high. it has been ad-
mitted. and probably too high to make
such a curve In safety -
To preclude. the possibility of anoth-
er similar accident anywhere on the
Central property, officials of that road
have issued a circular which has reach-
ed the hands of engineers on the New
York division of the New" Haven road
In which tn y are cautioned not to
make more 3m. 16 miles an hour on
the turn where the accident happened.
This order also takes In similarly curv
ed rails at other-points near New York
city. The speed limit of 15 miles an
hour In an unusual thing on this part
of the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and will cause fre
quent slow ups wIIh consequent de‘
lays in train that have high speed
schedules
It. Is further stated that‘the Central
has started work in the way of gen-
erally Improving its division from
Woodlaw‘n to the. Grand Central stir‘
tion and that the limitation to speed
of New Haven trains will be In eflect
until such time as the rails have been
thoroughly gone over and made safe
for a higher speed.
GREENS FARMS'SUMMER'
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Was Occupied by Edward T.
Bedtord, and I Large Amount
of lewelry and Furniture
Was Lost
WESTPORT. Fob. 20.-—Tbe summer
residence of John H. Dingec. at
Greens Farms occupied in thH winter
b_I Edward T. Redford was complete-
ly destroyed by fire early today. The
fire was discovered by Miss Elizabeth
Bedford. who amused the neighbors In
an effort to save the building, but the
the had gained such headway that
they could do nothing, all the furnIo
ture and some valuitble jewelry being
lost. The tire cloned from a defec-
tive chimney, and the'loss will be
about $10,000. . .
cannon DO'N‘O‘VAN INQUIRES.
Asked if Judge Colt Was Able to Ap
point Prosecuting Attorney.
HARTFORD. Fob. 20.—-l'poit the
opening of the. Senate today House
matters were taken up. and the judge-
IbliI appointments made In the lower
branch on Thursday were passed In
:oncurrencc. When the resolution to
reappoint Judge Colt, at New London
was read. Senator Donovan asked If
the conditions surrounding the ap-
pointment of Judge Colt two years
ago. when it was shown that he did
not have the power to appoint. the
prosecuting attorney. inlI continued.
The situation seemed to be that the
ludge could not be trusted; said the
senator.
Senator Walsh replied that the lit-
diciary committee did not know any
thing of conditions two years ago. no
opposition was shown at the hearing.
Senator Donovan said that, the comv
mittee should have known of the cou-
iltions two years ago and he mnewe‘d
his query as to whether Judge Colt
:an be trusted to make the annular-
ment of the prosecuting attorney. Scu-
ttor Walsh said he did not know what
Senator Donovan was driving at. lie
(new Judge Colt personally, who was
endorsed by New London people.
Senator Donovan retorted that it
was time the stigdta put upon the
ridge two years ago should be removI
d If he, is now trusted with appoint-
lvc power.
The resolution passed.
TWO HEARINGS IN HARTFORD.
Committee hearings are being held
In Hartford today on two bills of con
slderable local interest. One calls for
the granting of a charter to build a
trolley line' from Norwalk to New
Canaan and the other is tlto bill au-
thorlzlng the City of Norwalk to Issue
:35. 000 worth of sew or bonds. as voted
by a recent city meeting. Among
those In attendance at the hearings
are Mayor Wallace Dauu. Hormel};
Donn. City Clerk J. Belden liurlbutt.
Councilman James T. Hubbell and Cor
poratlou Counsel John J. Walsh. .
The NorwalkMNew Canaan trolley
company already has a charter to build
a road as far as Broad River, but. has
no way of entering Norwalk. At pres
out there Is a bill before the legisla-
ture' granting the company the right
to extend Its tracks over various
streets of Norwalk and South Nor-
Wall
RELIEF CORPS CUPPER.
Buckingham Woman's Belief Corps
had a very enjoyable and successful
supper last evening at Grand Army
Hall In Wall street. A“ of the ladies
waisted In making the event a pleas
out one. During the evening a dele-
gation of eight arrival by sleigh from
:Noroton and partook of the supper.
wsmoko “White Rolls" Cigarettes.
Union made 5c
a measure responsible for the wreck '
their ’
orders ‘-
II IIIIIII
sun nu
Mil nuts
Inst Exottmnlne or tlIe'8ea-
Ian Played. by. Company F
and Liberties; 'et leraey City.
Home Team Finally Winning
w—IB Id
In the most exciting game of the
season. the Company I“ basketball
team defeated the all-star Liberty F'lve
Jersey City. last. night. at the armory
.v the score of 18 to 16.
The big crowd of spectators was con—
stantly at the highest pitch of enthus-
lasm. so freoiiently was the score tied,
and it was even money almost every
minute during the contest as to the out-
come. The game. In addition to being
a close one, was very fast and both
F and their opponents gave a clever ex-
hibition. _
- The visiting team's lineup contained
players from some of the best teama
In and about New York city and some
had played here nature this season.
particularly Otltens. of the Seventeen-
th Separate Company, of Flushing. L.
1., and Lamb. of the St. Peters, New
York
The Liberty's had the honor of sour-
ing first but the Norwalkera did not
allow them to get much of a load. The
first half was well played and when It
ended the score stood B to 8. This
whetted the crowd's appetite and it
cheered lustlly. The teams fully realis-
ed that the last period would be a grue-
ling one and started It oil' like a whirl-
wind Apparently the Libertys were
getting the best end of the fight early
III the last half. for they run the score
up to H to 9.
About this time P's hard playing be
Iran to tell and there was something
doing. 'l‘wo field goals in fairly quick
succession brought the iI‘ III-om up to
within a point of the Liberty's, 13 to
14. The visitors fouled and when
“Rig" Tom Dornoy landed the ball Into
the basket from the foul line. the
crowd was frantic. for this tied the
score 14 to 14. But I. \crv fen minu-
tes remained to play and when the hi-
ber'tys scored II moment later front the
field hopes of the Notwalk footers
Went don II '1‘th were soon revived
however when Nadia. made a pretty
field goal. tying the score again. makI
Ing it Iii m16.Tbc teams were fairly
playing each other off their feet at this
time and there was a wild about of loy
when Toni Dorsey landed the {Jail
with the winning. goal
Th. lineup and score of the gums:
Company F. Libertya.
T. E. Dorncy ...... Wallum
Right forward.
NIIIIin ........................ Ernst
Left forward.
Selle t ....................... Ulkcnl
Center
'1‘. .I. llorney ................ dumb
Right gllhl‘d.
h‘rcd tiodeI v .................. latch:
Left thrd.
Store first half --( n‘l'panv rill . ' l.lb
ertys 8. ‘
Store setontl bull -*‘t'0|ll|lflll\ 1‘. l0;
lect’tvs. 8.
Final scoro-CotrItuiIIy lI‘. IS; l.ibI-r-
tIs. l6.
Field goals-T0. It}. llornm ;. Seller
'1‘. I. Dorrie” Wallum .l. Ernst. ".
Lamb 1. Luehs l. Otkcns l .\':IIIlII I.
Foul line goals—T. E. Dorney i.
Official—W, F. Ranch.
Montauka 20; Trinity Cadets, 15.
The game between the Moutauks.
ContpanI F's second team and the
Trial“ Cadets was also quite an excltr
Ing contest. At the end of the first
half the score was tied by the same
score as the'big game of the caning. 8
to 8. “In the last half. the Montaults be
gun to draw away from their oppoliv
cuts and won. 20 tons.
The lineup and score:
Montauka. Trinity Cadets.
Key oer .................. Guarnicrl
Right forward.
Dagon ............ . . I ........ Kiley
Left forward.
Valentine ........... . . .......... Collin
Center.
Wltone ...................... Field
Right guard
Lirrdcberg, Smith -... ........ F'ltelsou
Left. guard.
Score first halfwhioutauks. 8; (‘a‘
data, 8.
Score second half Montauks.
Cadets“!
15lI‘lnal score-hlonlnuks. 2t): Cadets.
12:
Field goalswfiuarnlerl 2.
Filelson I. Keyser 2, Dagou I,
entlno 8. Whose 3. Smith I.
Poul line goal—Guarnlerl 1.
After the games there was dancing
as usual till midnight -,
Next Monday night Company C, of
Danbury, will come‘to Norwaik for
the third game In the series for the
military championshipof tho Stateof
Connecticut. Danbury will make a
mighty effort to winttliis game, as this
will-.be the team’s: last opportunity to
make a bid for the championship.
Should F win this game. It will mean
a- third straight victory for the Nor-
walkers and the championship, for the
Riley 4
Val-
' series Is for Circe out of live games.
it is undoraip‘od that CompanI G
will bring anoihhr. lllg crowd of root-
»‘ers next Monday night A feature of
the- delegation will be the Wooster
Guard Bugle Corps, which was promi-
nent In the cheering. at the recent
galme In Danbury between F and G.
I looked for a time last night as if
It would be necessary to play over-
time. but time was up just a few sec-
onds after the winning goal
thrown for Company F
l
ELEVATED CAll
SUSPENDED IN All!
collapse at a
Avenue. Iii
NEW YORK. :i’pd.
of a Third itvcnu
ed the track it tho
and and Third If
ham Square. in lthb. Thai Bide.
today. and crashed-Into ,‘dsland pint.—
.3' been the
ad structure. they
form. to fall into
Flu pasapuge
IlIIgntII bosom and on, by broken
glass.
The car broke Isway from the rest.
of the train and swung crosswise on
the Il‘itckii and was partly smashed in
striking the platform. Three beaI y
girders supporting the tracks fell wit
the platform Into the street. Passen
gers in the car were thrown about
nationalities were prevented DI the
fact that the tear car lllil not fall into
the street.
It a (Witch.
W
o-SnIcke "White Rolls" Cigarettes.
Union made. So. -‘ '
The. derailment took place
But Wat finalised urging Morn-
Inp', and War lowed by
Abraham Snydeelter and hire.
Harry Thaw—Latter Identi-
ties Diary Kept in I902
mow YORK. Feb. 26 .—-thn the
trial of Harry it. Thaw was resumed
today District Attorney 0 called
the attention of Justice' tIGer'Ild to
a letter he had 'roceiv from J
Lyons vibe-president of- 0 Union Na
tional Bank of Pittsburg. who was a
witness two week ago.
Mr. Lyon had been custodian of- Mr
’l'haIvs' will. He was requested by Mr.
Jerome to send all (TI Thnw's letters
and papers be had In his poslulllon
Today the district attorney said be had
received a note from Mr Wm stating
that Mr blurtrldfe of the defense. had
written bibs say th hat platinum .205“
pa rs 0 out lino
19 0. were desired. *0; (Even naked
tint the court instriict‘htm precisely
as to what, papers are desired.
in. Jerome allied Justice Elisaerald
to make an order directing the Pitts
burg banker to end all the papers
Mr. ilarit'ldgt‘. o to make the sta-
tement that before writing to Mr. Lyon
that he did not want papers after the
date giron. he had a composition with
Mr Jerome and the latter said distinct
ly‘th'at-bo did not care ton the letters
(Continued on Fourth Page).
rstsraoua commvvs REPORTJ
New Canaan and litigation! to Have
Common Battery System.
NEW HAVEN. February 26.-—The
annititl report of General Manager
Henry li.‘ Sykes. of the Southern New
England Telephone Company. points
out the fact that main extensions can-
not be made efficiently on the. basis 0
the actual number of stations. but
must be made upon the basis of prob
able telephone development.
It is expected that during the pros-
eni year the system of signalling by
lifting the receiver, or socallod com
mon battery‘scrvice. will be extended
to 'l‘orriugton. lh‘atilord. Tlrsitol. Moo-
sttp. Danielson. Manchester. Nauga-
tuck. Milford, New Canaan and Ridge
field. ‘.
Of 108 towns III the slate, onlI l6
have less than 25 telephone stations
and only one. Canterbury. less than
ten. Two towns have more than 7.000
namely. Hartford.‘with 7.966. and New
Haven. with 8.624 stations. Four
towns have more than 3.000 each. ton
towns more than . 1.000. seventeen
more than 500 and fury-four more than
200 Ioiephoncs.‘ There are 52.478 in
the state.
(In the question of future reductions
or changes In raves. General Manager
Sykes says.
rental charts indicates desirability and
opportunity for introduction of new
rates. directed primarily for uses of
the smallerpatrons of our service and
therefore indirectly for‘the. benefit of
the larger users." ,
For the year 1906 for exchange ser-
vice the average receipts ware 8280
a station and cost of operating station
831.34. showing that the company re-
ceived tits profits from toll line ser-
vice. ,
warren gonnasa Locos.
A delegation of sixty members or
George 7. Faulltober Lodge and Louisa
Lodge. Dcutch Order Of the Harngati.
of Norwaik. wont to Bridgeport last
night on two special trolley cars and
were the guests of member lodge. of
that‘Clty. The evening was devoted
to a dance and sociable and was a most
enjoyable one for the NoruIIIlters. who
were escorted by Past President Wil-
——.-...-_,. .. -a-...
“Recent analysis of our .
llllilllflflllli
flifii‘lliiilll
iflflliiflllli
State Highway Commissioner
, Iacdonalti lakes Intereatinp
Statements in Biennlpl lip
port to Governor —Iuat iiave
Better Foundation for Inca-
dam
The destructive eil'ect automoblllnr
has upon the Improved roads of tllli
state forms an interesting chapter In
the biennial report of Highway Coin-
mlssioner James H. Macdonnld. It is
pointed out that as a result of the hav-
oc a revolution will have to take place
wherever macadnm roads are laid. in
their construction so as to reduce the
expense of care and maintenance.
The commissioner reasons that If the
use of the highways by automobiles
calls for a better construction when
the road is originally built. then the
introduction of the automobile must
be considered a public bencfsctton.
The report says:
Ronda Chow.
"Our roads have shown more wear
on the surface during the past two
years than for any similar period since
the commencement of macadum con-
struction In the state. In nine out of
ten
roads Is not resorted to by the oillctnia
in towns where our macadam roads
have been constructed. The use of the
sprinkling cart seems to be a lost art
and the only moisture the macadam
receives Is from the rain and the dew,
except. of course, III winter time, when
there are occasional snowstorms.
Easy Prey to Autos.
f'b‘or that reason, our macadam
roads are very dry in summer and be-
automobiles. The low-hanging mt
chlnery of the car restricts the space
from the top of the road to a narrow
car transforms into draft. the suction
D. from which removes all loose or III-
secure particles from the surface of
the read, very much the same as’a
carpet sweeper opoIatos.
"In the summer time, particularly,
when our roads are very popular and
are used largely by all kinds of ve-
hicles. either for business or pleasure
the passing of one of these rapidly
proving cars removes from the road
its Intended protection'. Horse drawn
vehicles that follow are by this strip-
uncovered by the automobile.
These stones are early dislodged
from where they were lmbedded and
I fracture Is made in the road. The
stone thus loosened. acts as an Irritant
to the other stones when struck by
hoof or wheel the bond Is thus brolr
en and the. road Immediately demands
repair or a large bill of expense will
reanlt. If the road is not at once taken
care of the Influence pf even a sl
fracture Is for reaching. This dost c~
tlve tome has been at sork for some
time, but its effects have been ore
noilceablc during the past your an
ever before. ‘
MR3. LEE ESCAPED INJURY.
——
Jumpcd from Sleigh at East End oT
Washington Ctroat Bridge.
Mrs. Lee. wife of former Mayor Mor-
timer .\i. Lee, of Falttleld avenue. had
a thrilling experience yesterday after
noon. while enjoying a sleigh ride be
hind Mr. [Abe's handsome team of
horses.
Accompanied by a coat-limits. Mrs.
. was crossing the Washington
strict drawbridge. when the horses
fright at something and bolted
Tho concbman could- not regain con-
tml of them and they dashed across
the bridge at 9. IIIer rate.
. il- hen nearly in front of Hefner's
htore Mrs. Loo jumped from thI
sleigh and Iortunately was not hurt.
The coachmatt succeeded In stopping
the team at East avenue and Van
Zandt street. One of the horses sus
tained It slight out on the tight knee.
—Smoke “W hltc Rolls" Cigarettes.
Union made. he.
NORWALK BRASS COMPANY.
Directors and Officers Elected at'An-
nual Meeting Yesterday. .5
The annual meeting of tho Norwallr
Brass Company was held yesterday
and showed the company to be In a
first class condition in every respect.
The stockholders elected those di
tors: Wallace Dana. Horace lli. tin
Eben Hill. Eben Hill, Jr.. Howard H.
Mosaman. William A. Curtis and On
car H. Bank s. -
The directors then- not and organiz-
ed. electing those oflloermII ' .
President—wallow Daub
Treasurer—William 'JA Gurtia.
. Secretary—Frank Comatock.
SOCIAL WHICT CLUB.
The Social Whist Club“ entertained
the gentlemen last “de it the rest-
dence of Mr and Mrs muud Zeluif.
A very pleasant nvculn up were spout in
playing whlui silt-I which delicious rc-
froshmeuts were served. The first
Zrluff and tho gentleman’s prize
llant Trinks. of Koemer Loam wlm
lives at present in Norwallt. but was
was rived home about two o'clock
interning.
president of Koerner Lodge for three
years The Norwalk delegation Ill-
this‘
I
for the building of the Permian Canal
Ru-
dolph Lattlschur W
No sins Fort CANAL AccnPTIo.
u/IsliING'rON. Feb. 25,—“ has
boon decided not. to accept any bids
towns artificial moisteuiug of
come an easy prey to rapidly moving
opening which the rapidly moving
plug process brought into direct con-
tact with the stones that have been
ladies prize was won by Ml‘r'. 'ltllimund ‘
AXLE 0F ENClilE
TEIIIIEII COLLAI'SES
'ETI‘IN an Dani's
Stopped for Several lioura
Early This Morning
Tradlc on the Danbury rad
held up for a long tints ”hag
log by an accident to wed
lrclgxht train 340. Just truth 3 do ,
as to on its was no up
up
train out o the South NorwIl
yard. the 'orwntd axle of t
trucks broke. Fortunately ho train
was stopped almost instantly and no
damage resulted further than the
breaking of the truck.
The wrecker was summoned and
commenced work. The blockade last
ed until nearly nine o'clock this morn
ing. The accident took place at a point
opposite the R k G Corset Cont
panY's plant I I .
"3613 sacs. ',
ron BALE—ONE l' Pkittfl'r l’l-
uno, rented 3 months; price $713.1I‘or
particulars apply at Steinert's. 6 So
Main St. no 3t
FOR SALE—SOLID OAK DlNiNt
room set, consisting of sideboard. ta
‘ I
I
his and one dozen ch Ira For par-
ticulars call at Mrs 3.1, Pelbiuu'a
173 East Ave. :23 8t
road i. la. Mll‘
~0th not than iii?
battalions
NEW YORK," Feb 2.—
luter~8tatc Ctupt'nence.y
canted Its heating
man Immediately: remitted
Commissioner ”WWW
when the ssssibli open 3..
man entered the room d‘lust as t
commissioners cantons dwituout it
Itatiou walked directly to the wt
R
chair and Mr. Keno til I, b
.Iof documents in his!" .iitep to
the cleared space In?" tot the tilt-
n‘sss and plunged _di y Into the
Illumination.
(Continued on Dlghlb Page)
I
BUalNESS NOTICES.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES.“ SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampm
lag. hair curling and singular; electric
al scalp treatment: facial massage I
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
I flue complexion. Call for true treat
mont. Supernuoua hair and blemllber
;OIIOV0d Ilthout pain. Consultant»
roe. .
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTIGAI
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
‘ Estimates Illblnltted. Addreb , I Had
Iaon 8t. Telephone call. 806- .
lLlCTRO PLATIND‘ OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass Illb
Iickel bronze, old gold. gun metal the
black yacht trimmings; ,bplnmbgra' slip
piles and chandeliers, cycle and an
tomobllo trimminga and h 6 w re
an?” & Son. 66 . .. .o'
, LEGAL Normals. ' -
ORDER OF NOTICE;
District of Norwalk, as. Probatt
Court. February 26. A. D. l907
Whereas. written application hat
been made to this Court for adipinls
tratlon of the estate of AngelinaI Fer
rls. late of Norwalk. in said District.
deceased.
prdsred Thai. Hid appll tlon be
heard and determined at the
Ofllca In Norwallt. on the 7th day not
hatch. nor. at 2 oclook comma;
and th'nt public notice thereof be given
to all persons Interested therein by
publishing this order in‘ a pawn
having -a circulation In sat Dist trot.
at least Ilve days before and day Of
beating.
‘ HENRY W GREGORY.
I26 lt ,. ‘ Judge.
I I
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Norwalk.‘ ss.. Probate
Court. February 2.6 A 0.4907
. Whereas. written applictltion has
been made to this court to the. so
mission to probate of I celtlll written
Instrument as and forum will of
George A. Ferris, late of Nora-gilt. In
said District. deceased.
Ordered. That said on be
heard and determined It: bate
once In Norwalk. on tins ll (lav oi
March. 1907. at 2 o'clock at! rnoon:
Ind that public notice thereo e giI an
to all persons interested therltlu by
publishing this order in a new paper
having a simulation In said dlstfict. at
least five days before said
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
I26 it Jud so.
av of
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as, Probate
Court. February 23d, A. D. 1907.
Estate of Addison H. Merrill late
eta-Norwallt. in said district,.deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited ‘apd al-
lowed six months from the d hereof
for the creditors of said we to ex
hibit their claims for" Moment.
Those who neglect to“ ‘p‘ "
accounts. properly attics '
said time, will be debarratt'i
All persons indebted tux ’Iatd: astute
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
MARY E. paw,
tab mo -12 xocutrlx.
' actLvaNr Norrca- -. :'
District of Norwalk. In:i
bate
Court. Dob ry 11th. A. 1).. in;
Battle 0 Martha P. Toll mints of
Norwalk. In said Dlltflct) m1
trlct. of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
donned six months from the date hereof
hibit their claim for Isettloment.
Those who neglect to present their so
counts properly attestedy within said
timer will be debarred a Mary AIII
persona indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate meat to
.. MARSHALL H'. .
CHESTER F. scanner.
M will so Hunters
1
cert/Ia rastsé‘
qa.,..;,.._—.~..
IW'NIID! camctm‘. you
walk. f‘onn. Revonty "my. Within.
lotuteu I .IIIII to suit all if we '
Iolsct II lot while you as.” in
Mr Io Nev-rm w VUM Mom!"
..I
I
I I out"!
i
' man to deal- with- -inI
The Court of Probate for the Dis -
tombs creditors of IMd’ lil'staia to ox- -
WLOST. .
LOIT—-BETWEEN' pl 89an
St. Springw’ood, and the mo bdildd
railroad station. A Milli ol' the survey
of Bunion ‘st A re'ward at to II It:
paid for its return to The Son
office or to Julius \’ Becker. it Bou-
ton St. South Norwuk. . . .' is: (it
.LJ...
TO ..LET.. . .'
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. ts WA-
ter in. Inquire Harris d: Gang. 3
I' . to t
TO Len—Moms rusmsubn
or unfurnished, at 265 Blast Ave ,4 last.
Nor-walk. Three minutes’ walk to ill a
trolley and the mind as to the a?“
Norwallt railroad depot. ,
To tar—sound ii
Fifth St. East Network. in:
Room 0. Lauder Block.
0-- w ‘h—Qw
to tar—eras'r moon or“ no
rooms; all improvements. 1
Fairneld Ava. utlt‘N own
0 .
Ir .
NOTICE—ohm
1007. then it . , .wngos '
fifty cents gr. . _ ‘
k. - , _ . ' ‘
A ‘L . ' . .-. . . ". '\w1
uwau‘rgor—mdmm' ”Wu it
arses aym gun" a ' i
walk. Conn. we; ' ‘ .I will
' WANTED—SAL“ *0: NO4
pei'len'ce . necesslsry. rmhl
Co. 5 and We Stow.
WANrnn—av armchair .
parato and competent—pt pimp“ I 3.
ӣ9 .
ti.
as night watchman. alt
lance Address .
wanrho—savp “you ill
tuned and repaired In to all T
by the New listen as rt tuner ’
repairer. Send orde filinlbort
So. Main St. tel 596 ‘I l
WANTED~33. 500 la}!
tourism first class. itpn.
has refused 08. 000 for. In farfiofi
good pay and the amodrlt above It
present mbrtgage will: .0 Into “
a
property hp way of re .
crty ought to bring $9. 0 to t 8:
Address or call on Ml. Lawron
South Main 8t. South Nowalk. .
’ T2,}.
wanrzo~a .coriet'trrisr out.
ion general housework. IApply ~10 Wiigt
v.0
wanna—a GIRL "to ASSIDT iii
the care of children. Apply lid. I!
3;;th St, Norwallr. “MOM Chdrloit
T'Ch . j“
WANTED—TWENT
buy for lnIestment.
(
{lioness
full as .
ulars to Norwalk nod and in '
ino'nt Co. Room ii,
3t -.
Main BIA." South ‘
WANTED—THIS
William puma; 20
GoMen-Hlll.-Tel.1
sign and bells. March 1.27007:
wauréwrrousa gallows"
u . . .
or hair West Bt.. at
Box 52. Saugatuclt. Co
WANTED—POSITICW
ogrspher by young lad I doling
'uste . Address 0'. 1...}
Nora'alk. '
tut-I’Ni'ro wnxruarfifibam " ‘
hints on sowing machi i ll mam?
good pay. By Nic Tudorwear
Corp. cor. North Rammed Union "In.
mouth N.»orwalk iii lint
WANTIDwYBIJ DOIRIIB TO I
learn weaving trade other work ‘
err-wt“ therewith. II, and opponent.
.Iiy thmI Idemuw‘c Irtuanam gin-p
mow About): ,Itzass. Ind: '
I'..' ‘32,,” .8'.‘ ‘7 7‘ "l“l
.,
4.-
unumcsu- AND
lnIY’speHsnoed operators-on encambrio
undcrwaar Ind comb. Stead
nloytnent; bog unoI-I wall id while
learninséA by Eastern nderwur
Mfg. star 8t. and Steamboat
Place.0 South Nowell: (1:! lat
Norwalk Chronicler