a
91' 138330 xlze. '
. $47 95
August Needed le lien South
Mall! .lliirlliq file Coming
heal-4AM" Donovan and
lover. new Fever 6 Five
(leaf Trolley rare
The city budget. to be asked for at
the annual South Not-walk city meet»
this yum-“will amount to A,“ 295 for
the coming year, there being several
needed increases over last year. A
special meeting of the Common Coun
oil was held last evening to prepare
the figures for the budget. and to is
bus the. call for the annual city meet-
fill. which will be held on Monday.
Merci: d, at 7: so o',clock iu Arion ilnll
Prior to the Council meeting Senator
Jeremiah Donovdn addressed the meet-
ing for some moments on the matter
of- the fivecsnt troUey fare bill. which
is at present before the legislature
Mid as I. result Mayor Dow will ap-
mint a committee of three to go to
mafiofd and advocate the passage of
f“ Senator Donovan said that he did
not bélieve it would be necessary to
elaborate vcr much on the matter of
* theirs-cent are bill, as its provisions
are woll-knownmow in The Norwalks
lie said. however, that The, Norwalks
are payingmore for transportation
t ii any other town in the state and
I! knew no reason why this condition
should be allowed to continue. lie
then suggested that the Council ap-
mint 3. cummittee to go to Hartford
and upper“ in favor of the measure.
‘ “Some people seem to think" he
said. "that we can get the desired re-
sults by appealing in a conciliatory
"spirit. but I am not of that opinion.
' I believe that~under the present or-
ganisation of the Senate there is very
litii'o'ibobe r any redress. but what:
ever I have called the attention of the
people of the town to the bill. it has
been favored The hearing on the hill
“1:“ progably take pipes the first week
"Th9; Itown is so eculi'arIlg located
that the 6 mil in a t meas
ure lire on do the Jelly 11 and as
the company charges a tencent fore
it is a sari on tax upon people having
small} Oh The manufacturers
are findiligmtylln gurliIiIIgflIéheIlp
at W? m bit
odd vb are would be
lot 6 employee. l leie shoulr
take a moat aggl-esldv posit d in the
matter.- The only stilts in New Eng
laud.,which is makinfi'hhy prowess in
dealing withlhe'pubi c service corpor
ations is Masdachuseii’s. Gas is mllch
lower there than here. and the people
of The Norwal’ks are paying two prices
for gas out of the same pipt‘. $1. 40 for
» lighting and 31.25 for heating and
cooking.
“A lower fare. would mean greater
receipts for the com by, as more peo-
ple would ride. Shl l we still continue
to fight among ourllelves and allow
these ”people to fatten upon the re-
ceipts. " '
“Mayor Dow answered Senator Dono-
van by saying that lie is' in favor of
the hie-cent fare, “peaceably if we
can—iforcibly if we must. "
The meeting was called to order at
. the close cf Senator Donovan‘s re
marks. the full board being lnesent.
except President of the Council
Thompson '
The“ call for the annual city meet-
ing was read and accepted and a reso-
lutio‘p passed setting the date and
pin ce.
A petition has received signed by
eighteen taxpayers for the establish
ment of it building line on W oodwdrd
avenue. The matter was refined to
the sti-cet conlmiltee to ill\ csligatc and
report at the next meeting.
The committee on fiuauct was cm-
powered to draw a note for $1 500 in
forest on city bonds.
The budget was then taken up and
discussed. the figures being as follows:
The budget of the coming year's
Expenses was made up as follows:
Fire Department ............. 3 6,500
Street Department ........... 10,000
Health Department. ordinary
nses‘ . ................. .500
Heal Department. collection
of garbage ................. 1.700
Electric light ................ 6,880
EWO light. maintaining fire.
alarm . .................... 400
Administratiie Department:
.............. I86 000
' Police 1mIlse-partitions.. .6800
63,666“ ............. 1,500 .
[To do plrliiting 450.. .,
7' uditor and collector. 1.000
Ie‘cilou expenses ..... 23.?
Abbessor’s 2
ity'treasmrcr'. 250
ration counsel. 700
Cit rocOrds 25
‘Melnorlal. Day 50
’Gity cler} ........ 600
Pine Island Cemetery” 25
, ofltsliuf. .. 20
Library buildingI ..... 400
Miscellaneous ... 300
18,615
Firs pept,apecialequlpment..1,700
Electric light. special equip-
merit ..................... ,
T. r. . -' 347.295
iNdT TGRATUITIES
27.—The Joint
9 «passes to-
on the bill of
the giving
, attaches and
bill was sent to
ill at
benefit ,
i ”-2
metered at in. some serials
We! is Second Class Matter.
TEACHER Allll 10
Canadian School bushfire-—
Afraid to Deemed..me
lame, Were unsealed
MONTREAL Que, Feb, 27. -—Princil
pal unwell and 16 children perished
insfire‘thatslartedatl: lily
afternoean the Hocbsiaga school of
the Protestant school commission; The
school is one of the smaller under the.
boards control and was in a brick.
two-story building in the cut end of
the city and attended by abOut 200
children, whose parents are me
chanlcs living in the neighborhood.
The fire 'started from the furnace
and was first noticed by some men
working across the street. The touch-
ers were notified and the work of got
ting the children out of the building
began. Contrary to custom. the
kindergarten department was on the
second fioor, and it was here that the
loss of life occurred. The children
were started out, but on reaching the
landing found the lower hail full of
smoke. into this they refused to do»
sccnd, though the way at this- time"
was quite safe Huddled together on
the stairway at first, they‘ retreated
to the lupus from which they had
come.
When the firemen arrived on exten-
sion ladder was placed in position and
a large number of children were real
cued ill this way. Assisting in the
work‘was Miss Maxwell. The fire by
this time was making its way upward,
and the smoke was growing so dense
that even the. experienced firemen
could not stand it. .Capl. Carson
tried to get Miss Maxwell to go down
the ladder. but she refused and oval!
ing the attempt to detain her, rushed
back into the back part of the build:
ing in search of others of the little
ones When the firemen were finally
able to make their way to the back
part of the building, she was found
lying on the floor, with a. child beside
her.
All those that perished died from
asphyxiation There is much indig-
nation in the city over the fact that
the building was unprovided with fire
escaped.
ENTIRE 0. N. 0. MAY
VISIT JAMESTOWN
Prominent Bridgeport": were
closeted Wiiii Governor in
interest cliff-eject“ ,_
HARTFORD. Fob. 27.—-Postmastel
William ll. Marigold and Colonel Mai-
tbew H. ROKGI‘SHWCX‘C both present ill
the Capitol yesterday in an effort to
have the legislature arrange to have
the entire Connecticut National Guard
go to the Jamestown Exposithll in the
summer. instead of attending the reg-
ular state manoeuvres at Niautqlc
The Jamestown exposition will be
military in chulactor and soldiers will
be present from all over the world.
The manoeuvres will be carried out 00
a grand scale and to participate will
give the soldiers a much wider ex-
pcricncc than can be stained at the
state camp at Niautic.
Some of the.local military organiza-
tions are planning to attend the, ex-
position anyway, but to have the en-
tire Connecticut National Guard go
there will be much better All around
The movement will probably meet
with much favor.
it will be the first lime in thirty
years that the C. N. G. has gone to an
exposition
-—-Smoke "White Rolls"
Union made. 5c.
dealers.
Cigarettes.
For sale by all
CLUB BOWLING.
Honors Even Last Night at South Nor-
walk Club in Two Game‘s Rolled.
Two close games sore played last
night on the South Norwalk Club
bowling alloys, by the teams headed
by Captain Craufurd and M. Ii. Nut
ting. The first game was won by Mr.
Nuttinf‘s team and the second by Mr.
Cmuf‘nrd' s, by the following scores:
First Game.
Szt. Sp. Sc.
Craufnrd .............. :l 15"
Dibble ................. i I l 132
Van Alsty lie .......... .2 i 145
Tammany ............. 3 0 101
Fitch .................. l i 137
I 668
Nuiting ..... - .......... l 6 149
D. Raymond '. .......... 1i 2 128
Riordan ............... l 0 152
Jarvis 3 ‘2" 14?
Rush .................. i l ‘ i20
‘ ‘ 001
Second Gama.
. . St. Sp. Sc
Craufurd ........ . ..... ii. i .171
Dibble ......... . . falls .2 189
Van Alstync ........’.l, '1 89
Tammany .. ......... ..3 4 150
Fifth .~.“... ........ l..'.‘.‘.'2 3 130
. 670
Nutting ....L...I ....... 2 3 132
D. Raymund ..... I ' 3 147
Riordad .......'.. I I2I 11
Jarvis .. .......... .‘ 5 12
Kuch ............. .....2' 2 141
' “2
These teams Will meet dgain next.
Tuesday evening. There was a large
attendance last night and much inter.-
est manifested. Though the scores
were not high, the bowling was good.
but in many canes luck Was bad.
—Smoke ”White Rolls" Cigarettes.
Union made 5c. For sale by all
design _ . . .
PUPILS PERISHED '
count: on are." Filer, '
.istod. the only understanding being
, favored the
' took a. big risk in bpying the Southeln
. Pacific stock as the remainder of the
IAaecclArso Parnassus FROM ALL rAare or rssiwoa
, . SOUTH NORWALK. coring.
Admits that flew Yet-ll Central
Stock Wat Acquired in the
Open Market Bill Gentleme-
cull Chicago and Allen Fin-
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-‘—After - two
days-of sicady examination E. H. Hur
rlman was spun placed on. the . stand
when the Inter-State Commerce Com-
mission- resumed its investigation of
the. Hurriman lines. today. it was un-
deratood, however,
tion today would be brief. Just be
fore adjournment last evening Mr. £91-
1088. of counsel for the government
said that he had onl a few more ques‘
tions to put to Mr. arrlman, but that
he would prefer they go- over until
today, as the hearing had already
been prolonged until a. late hour. ~. .
M‘r Harrilnsn took the witness chair
a little after 10 o‘clock. -
Mr Harriman, in answer to Mr. Kel-
logs. testified that the Union Pacific
had purchased the St Joe and Grand
island since last y.ear The mice. paid
was $2. 022. 000, and the witness had
owned the property and sold it to the
Union Pacific.
Objection was made to questions as
to when he bought the stock of the
St. Joe and Grand island and when
he paid for it, and the. witness do
cliucd to answer.
The commission luled that he must
and there was the usual formal re-
fusal.
The witness said the St. Joe and
Grand island was not a parallel and
competing line.
Mr. Kellogg asked of whom the New
York Central stocks acquired by the
Union Pacific were bought. Mr Harri-
man slid they were bought in the
open market *
"Were you or any of youl associates
interested in the sale at the time of
the, Union Pacific purchase?" pursued
Mr Kellog
Mr_ Milburu objected and Ml. Harri-
msu declined to answer.
Mr. Kellogg asked the witness if it
was not a fact that unlike ”2.000.000
stated to have been spent. on the Chi-
cane and Alien :2 .274 .000 was made up
of cm trust certificates and one million
a loan from Iiubuwiqeb and Company.
so t.hat the expenditures on the line
out. of the new securities sold were
only about "8.000.000.
Mr. iiarrinlan said that possibly the
figures were correct. . He simply knew
that 822.000.000 had been spent on the
l he.
The witness was then excused and
Otto Kuhn. of Kuhn. Inch and Com
puny, trick the stand.
Mr. Severance questioned Mr. Kehn
as to the organization of his firm and
kill him back to the days of the re
organisation of the Union Pacific.
The firm of Kuhn. inch and Com-
pauy were bankers to the reorganiza-
tion committee. and Mr. Severance
pllt-d the witness with questions con-
cerning the stock issuance, bonding
and general handling of the old Union
Pacific and that issued by the reorgan-
ization. Mr. Kuhn replied from print-
ed reports, and for some time the pro-
ceedings were confined to n lecltal of
his details
Mr. Kenn said that both himself and
Jacob H. Schiff remained on the Un-
ion Pacific board untli'a J'esr ago. He
desired to say that in going Oil the
board .they did so becouse they felt
it a duty to the public which held the
securities. At the same time they
wished It understood that they did so
as bankers and at no time ceased to
bc buckets, and that in dealing with
the Union Pacific they'd 0 so at arms“
that his examina. .
,,.
A press. wmz AND curl own ormros.
I'EUNESDAY, FEB. 27.1907.
m
#3115 the ib-
. l
ed than there had .665
sun which was or
Witness said that;
had the members i
termining factors. I. "
Mr. Severance .
muiribg of the . r. '— -
troby Union Pa . .3.
PHISll‘}.
from line Ila? m i".
RIlIlblllni. ' ' ‘ '
e ’3 out . «
fory Assam? 66'
K1" . .. .. an... .;
Edmund Wilson” the twenty-
‘t
yennold man. whoa; d home of
Joseph \‘i'lelschol employr
ed by C. DeKiy'n and 'Norwalk,
and afterward shot h in at the
Bomb Norwaik 1‘ - r liltion, re-
solved a sentence at be bands of
Judge William C.‘ ' Were the
Superiol Court at gallon. yester-
day, that will kbdp ll fill of trou-
ble for a long time to o no
Wzlenkoskl was givlin a term of
from one to four years in Wstbersfield
prison on tho chargd of bur lary and
a. term of the years at t at the
same place on tho Igilbl'e 01' Will!
with attempt to kill“.
The affair for wbic IIWI ukoskigste
this severe dose of a prison life
occurred in Norwallfli‘ vsral weeks
ago One Saturday nldb Iersnkoskl
came up to field Q New York,
accompanied by 111' ’ whom he
used as a (1ch in Ilobb g Wieracbol
sili's home in Fair ,Thn friend
called at Wierzchoyli' "and was ac-
i
. 1
compaulcdz‘b‘yl the or to the busi
been part of (the a: {While they
were gone, Wales lWhed the
house and stole a. large collection of
allicles ofI jewelryfI ‘
Some time later, wncn chrscholaki
rotulncd home, the robbery was dis-
cor-med and he started out in search
of Wsieukosk'l. whoclh
been in Norwaill, for ll It'll stud the
musk m
,wbo had f r yworiuld
a‘ilis Wm Wiill
cililski wont tonSoulh all: to ap-
with blind.
pmllcmi Wzlenkoskl and chills west-
bound depot. Wslonkcskl turned on
him and shot him in the hclid.’ A set
of false teeth. saved Wicrschoiski’s
life. for they deflected the bullet
which simply torc open the side of the
face. llo has not yet fully recovered,
however.
After the shoollngy.Wsisnkoski re
turned to Nomlk and announced it
friends that ho.hnd shot chrzcbllslt.
and also returned .thodowelry he had
stolen. He then tied after purchasin.
a partial disguise. He had planned
to take an early Sunday morning train
for New York but was captured at the
depot. by Captain Thomas Hunt, of thl
Norwalk police force.
After his arrest. young Wincnkosk
wrotc a letter to his father, telling
blnl‘thut .hc we» going to dic, as be
had killed Wicrscholski.
MATTERS iN THS SENATE.-
Favorabl'c Reports of the Judiciary
Committee Accepted.
HARTFORD. Feb. L '.——Tbe senate
calendar offered more business for
consideration today than at any prov
ions sitting this year.
Senator Donuclly protested against
the appointment of John S. Pullman
as judge. and of Carl S. Foster as dep
uty judge at Bridgeport. He said that
the voters of Bridgeport at the. last
election declared in favor of Demo-
Icngtb. At no time bit they ever
changed the Union Pac c more than a
bankcls‘ regular coulmi sins, and often
:unIdclcd valuable service; for noth
nil
About a year ago they felt that the
necessity which caused them to go on
the board had passed. Also the de
mands of their own banking business
had increased; the credit of the Union
Pacific had become firmly fixed, and
he and Mr. Schiff resigned from the
board of the. Union Pacific.
Mr. Kahn said his firm had purchas-
ed the Southern Pacific stock control.
which afterward passed to the Union
Pacific. but he would not admit that
they bought it with the understanding
that the Union Pacific would take it.
He insisted that no such agreement ex—
that, it was to be offie'rcd to the Union
Pacific. Mr Harrima'll, he thought.
purchase but his firm
bound might not apblov its pill chase
and it would be left on lr bands.
While Mr. KahnI wall on the stand.
Malian-1mm remained in the semi
room
The witness said that Kuhn. hob
and Company were paid a commission
of 2% per cent. on the purchases of
Southern Pacific stock made for the
Union Pac.lfic Mr. Severance showed
that as the stock had been bought at
60 add the commission .was on the par
value. the commission was really at
cratic judges.
The favorable reports of the judic-
iary committee were accepted. the ap-
pointments made under suspension of
the rules. and the resolutions sent to
the house as the appointments go illtt
effect Friday. ,
Floul the calendar the substitute
resolution amending the chmlcr oi
the West Side Savings Bank of Wat-
erbury, was passed; also the. follow-
ing: Extending the time of orgauiz
ing the Standard Fire insurance Com-
pany: changing the mime of the Green
wlcll Loan and Deposit Company to
the lreeuwicll Trust Company; giving
selectmeu the right to appoint police
Officers.
Unfavorable reports of committees
accepted and resolutions rejected were
as follows: Concerning continuance
of tax liens by certificate and ’Idls
charge of the same. the object being
to repeal the law of two years ago;
to make appropriations for deficiencies
ill appropriations for state board of
health. for Falrfield _ Superior Court
and in office. ofcourt clerk at Water
bury,- and for expenses of commission-
N of domestic linimIala: to certify the
names of male convicts who are min
ors; concerning sales of: real estate by
executors and administrators. which
related to new‘hpapor publication of
notices of sunbeam: «accruing no-
tices-cf legislative homage in cities
and towns. committees It‘v present have
the right to hold healthier wherever
desired.‘
the rate of 5 per cent.
The witness said Kuhn inch &
Conluiinv had received a commission
of 2% per cent. for guaranteeing the
success of the issue of forty million
of bonds by the Union Pacific.
Mr Severance showed for the pur-to
Form of minimising the risk to the un-
dcrwrlting syndicate that the show
holders of Unon Pacific had taken 25.-
I000. .000 of the issue, but witness in t-'
‘ l
Judge at Bristol.
The following iavomble reports wars
received and the resolutions ordered
to the calendar: Appointing W. U.
Poarne judge at Middlctiowu; making
appropriations for deficiencies for ad
ucatioual purpcece,a amounting ti al'
083. 450: appointing W. J Malone
After receiving considerable housc
business and taking concurrent action.
lions. but just how much is not known
' The Chief reductions, how'ever, are on
i
1
Estimates elite Beard vi Ae-
semre cm flown by Board
of Belief About 0ne- quarter.
Leaving Large Amount For
Taxation
The town board of relief has just
completed its work on the. assessment
books, and tbev are now on exhibition
at the office of Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith.
The board of relief made a number
of.reduclions during their delibera-
at present. as the board of relief mem-
bers declare that they kept no record.
manufacturing properties.
The members of the board of relief
are Captain Charles W. Bell. Jarvis
Kellogg and D. William Harford. They
have had. their hands .full in receiv-
ing complaints from property owners.
as was to be expected. for the cases-
sors, Captain Isaac Selleck. Oscar W.
Raymond and William G. Crockett
raised the grand list more than 8],-
000'.000.‘ it' ill believed. from a‘ cu’r-
sory examination of the books as re-
vised by tho board of relief. ms the
latter has reduced the assessmen 'by
about $300,000. if all the petitions
of prollerty owners had been conceded.
the amount would have been much
greater.
The biggest reduction made by the
board of relief was on the Mathews
property in West avenue. The asses-
sors raised the assessment on this
property from $160,000 to $250,000. 611'
increase of 890.000. The board of
:9 of removed $70,000 of the increase.
low is given a list of the princi-r
pal reductions made by the board of
relief:
Amt.of Amtof
lnc. Red'n.
Bishop, ii. E. ........ 8 3,500 8 250
Bishop. W. l" ....... 11.240 7.000
BoyistIon, Francis 2.000 1.000
Butler'wortb. John l"..17.076 8,000
Bylngtpn. A. ll ....... 5.000 5,000
ad.Clnrll George ....... 1,000 2.000
Colcburu. ll. il‘. 4000 2,000
DeKhu, Cbns.est..18.000 18.000
Hamilton, Schuyler... 11,200 5,000
Hanfcrd, mi C. ..... 1,800 1,000
James. W. K; est. . . . I 0.000 ' 0,000
Lockwood, J". St. Johil‘ 21.000 7.400
Lockwood. M. Debts. 25.000 11.000
Lockn'ood. W.B.E. est. 14.500 2.900
Lynes. Emily A. ..... ‘ 12.870 0.000
Marvin. J. R. ........ 6.000 4.000
Marvin, JR. & WE... 20,630 6,875
Marvin. J. Wallace... 4,150 2.000
Chas. D. Mathews est; 00.000 70,000
Mead. Elisabeth il.... 0.000 4.000
Moody. Ralph ....... 3,000 1,500
Muller. Richard ..... "30.000 15,000
McMahon. John ..... 13.4 2.900
McMilllen. John ..... 13,0 ii .000
Norwalk Lock Co..... 25. . 20 .000
NorwnlkIMills Co. 24.000 15, 500
Rude! Oyster Co ...... 4,000 5,000
Raymond llros. ...... 11.300 5.800
R S: G Cornet Co. 30.000 12.000
St. Mary's Church... 2.000 1.
Smart: & Corbett 4,000 3.000
Trlslram. Charles 10.. 6.200 4.000
Volk lint Co. ....... 6.000 5,000
Weed. Sophia A. ..... 2,000 1.500
Wilson, Oliver cst. . . . 5,000 3.000
~Stoiuway. Mums and chctt i’l-
suos. Steinert's. Tel. 696.
PASTOR HARRIS SURPRISED.
Grace Baptist Church Members Gather
at His Home.
The pastor of Grace Baptist Church,
Rev. J. Edward Harris. and wife, wore
given a pleasant surprise at their.
residence. 7 Day street- South Nor-
walk. last or suing. Their was a knock
on the door at 9 o'clock, and when
the door was opened a goodly uumbcr
of his flock not waiting an invitation.
rushed in. each carrying a burden. all
of Which uete piled upon the table
until it was covered.
Following is a partial list Of those
who constituted the company. Deu-
cons William Whitley, it. W. Johnson.
Deacon and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs
M. T. liagle\. Messrs. Charles Ward
and C. ‘D. Lloyd. Misses Ella Hanllotl
and Sylvia Dickerson, Mrs James
Street. Mrs. Julia Grant, Mrs Phyllis
White and Mrs. Sarah Obrlan. A to
ken was also received from Mrs. G
W. Johnson.
The evening was spent in pleasant
chat and exchangeso fgooId wishes,
after which the party left” for their
respective homes. leaving ills pastor
and his wife all smiles .,
HsAtrl-lv AND nAlilb onowrn.
Grand List of Ci‘lw of filth Norwalit
increase. $101.1
That the City of South orwsik has
sh0wn a rapid and healthy grow dur-
ing the past year was made a dent
by the grand list of usable property
which ”was made public‘ inday.
amounts this year to til 101.637, while
last year it was only $6, 250. all. an in-
croue ‘of 0181. 126——over triple the us
usl increase. sums of this was due to
increased assessments. but the greater
portion is from implored property and
buildings orccicd.’ '
NO BOARD OF APPEAL6.
HARTFORD W1). 27. -'l‘ho ind; claim
committee today reported lunfavornbly
on the bill favored by the State Busi-
ness Men's Association to create 6.
board of annnnln in the fire insurance
busineis, when a supposed grievance
the ornate adjourned until tomorrow.
s-
in hold over rates charged. The rea-
oluticu was rejected
terminations:
09me
District Deputy Joseph H.
' for the creditors of said m
liAS All Iortll utilise
r
IEntertainment Included Orches- .
irsl Numbers, local Solo:
and Refreshment
more N w
land older” or ”6:96in 6616:” £31
I meet!“ agil‘aat evening at ‘
6.651%“ ninth it innit?“
teneIfiI‘bye tIiflouperwnalrdw 6
even patted n a cmgh
this monitor for All. All entertain-
ment had been provided, coulprillibt
orchestral selections, vocal solos by
Hirst, and recitations by
lineup. of
Stamford. A delicious lunch was ser-
ved at the close of the entertainment.
Speeches regarding the order were
delivered by Grand Scretary Jeremiah
Wall of New Haven. and Francis Del-
shanty, of Wallingford
Dancing continued until about and
night. The committee in charge of the
affair comprisedIDoliny 8 Kill George
H. Him and Gustav Pitzer.
~—Smoke"‘White Rolls" Cigarettes,
Union made. _5c._
dealers.
To'"'1'.'E'r.
St. inquirs‘\‘V.ll.‘8mith._ matco
TO ILET—LARGE FURNISHED
room. with or without board. 6 Eliza-
beth St. f2? (it
To tar—hm: ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements. inquire 23 First St.,
East Nor-walk. ii? at
T0 LET—THREE ROOMS-6. 78 WA‘
or unfurnished. at 265 East Ave.,~'Eut
Norwalk. Three minutes' walk to the
trolley and five minutes to the East
Norwnlk railroad depot. filo 31
To LET—HOUSE Six ROOMS
Fifth St.. East Norwalk. inquire
Room 6, lander Block. f23 6t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOiIl or his”
rooms. all improvements. inquire. 30
Fairfield Ave.. South Norwalk. fl3 tiI
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE-0N AND mlAFTER M Y 1.
1007 the 000110 M011! '1 I” w
Mtg cents per hour. Union.” :4. of Nor
nit. -‘ -'-- 7216
BUSINESS NOTICES.
use. Arms u. "Avril. u acorn
lain 8L. Sbutll NorwAlk. stamped
in. hair curling and singelng: electric
Ii scalp treatment: facial In t.
epecialty. Use Cucumber Oren
a fine complexion. Cell for free treat
slant. Superfiuous hair and blemishes
wired without pain. Consultation
J. A. RUDDIR. ENACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decommi-
Entimatce submitted. Address, 2 Madl
son at. Telephone «11.6008. 0
ILlchio PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidiled copper, brass ant.
00" nickel, bronco. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
piles and chlnaeiierl Morel-full an
tomobilo trimmings and tells were
huge“: A: 87:11,“er St. Tel
LEGAL NOTICESW
soavssr NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Coutt. February 27, A. D. 1907.
Estate of Edward R. Bennett. late of
Norwalk in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
allowed six months from the date
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred lbmoveryr
requested to make MW pay
meat to ~
SOPHIE M. SW
(27 mil l3
SOLVENT NOTiCi'J.
District of Norwalk. 83., Probate
Court, February 12th, A. D. 1907.
Estate of Lucy A. Hoyt. late of Nor
walk. in said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk bath limited and all
”width gig months from the date here
rill o'credlibrs cf said cstalt- tv.
exhibit their claims for settlement.
time, will be debs rred a recovery. Al.
pardons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
metal to I .. .
JAMES W. now.
:13 20 27. Administrator.
" SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. sa. Probate
Court. February 23d. A. D. 1007. .
Estate of Addison H. Mérrlll. late
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased
rtof Probate 060mm
trict ofc Norwslk bath linfltudl ’ai
lowed six months from the micron!
l”
hibit their claims for.
Those wbn 'Wliccl iv «trolley
accounts. propelly attested. within
said time. will be tin-Nimrod it v" m er
All persons indebted to slid Cdi“
are mounted to make immodioto pay
ment to
. -. MARY E. ztAW.
726 ml 17‘ utrlx
For- sale by _ all .
voter—451x ROOMS. 2‘6 sirloin '
ter St. inquire l-iarris 0 Guns.
. we at
T0 LIT—ROOMS. FURNISHED .
“:96?“ “Busiuoss,"21‘_ W ~' ,' "
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and ‘
hereof for the creditors of said estate-
All persons indebted to lawman:
Those who neglect to present their ac .
counts. properly attested. ,within sail
or new 92 Will ii»..-
in Illicit:- Alleqtll lo Halli
Been sum. million iii
nullified. to Hill to» at
Helicon quert iieilieli
NEW YORK. Tel). 27. ~~it‘lvitlouoo that
Stanford Whitman: at in the all:
street studio on the mails. Evelyn Nee
bit Thaw declares he drugged can“ out
treated her is in the WW”
(Continue on bl u: rs
WANTED. .
< «.....- ...: .. . ....
M .st.
...»..a.
WANTED-LAUNDRSUSI it ends
Apply at the Summation: IIIStf27 ..
wmrco—sons upturn m
housings ouI belts. Bosses. Peg“
WANraoo-A venue and. NEAT
writer. for general office w 0w“ Apply
.l. a J. Cash Ltd. Chestnut St. f273t
WANTED—GIRL PSOFiCiENT 1N
stenography and typewriting. Apply
J. 0. J. Cosh. Ltd. ICbestn'utSt.127 3t
WANTEHIRL T0 no ennui;
al housework in family of two. Mrs.
p.Iw. Raymond, 8.Waublngton 8t. 1
'4
WANTED—~TWO- YOUNG LADY
typewriter operators. Office work
only. Postal Typewriter Co. Knight
St (27 3t
WANTED:A YOUNG MAN WHO
desires course of study at Merrill
Coll gs ad who is willing to give, his
”fibrosis innsynent“ for inatrtgtigg.
WANTED—RY A SUCCESSFUL
business loan. a good in his bunnies:
getter, who can and fill this charge
of a department; , .. bay for a.
worker; no cinch... »
=66
WANTED-vs
patience .
0o, .5 “an ., . .
wAsrsc-sv 81's.. 210v”- 4;;
aerate and competent
as night watchmen. Sid not.” ex
tuned and repaired in fir“.
by the New Haven export. tuners
repliirer. Send orders “nerve,
30. Main St. tel one » I6 I
wANrso‘-t:l, 500 by} A court.
mortgage. first class. illicit; owner
has lefused 38.000£o . in farm. is
good pay And the limo Iabovc the
present filortgage will . “
property yway of renal . Tb are
arty ought to bring 19.
Address or call on Mr. -= " '
South Main St. South Not-061x, Coho.
:, .
ENE GIRL
WANTED-A COMPI
for generil housework.‘
Ave.
'wA’N'rso—A olnL Til ASSIST I
the cure of children. All ly No.
Brush 8t., Norwalk. birth? burial;
Church . ’ 725 31;
buy fofimvesment.
ulars to Norwalk Real And Imp.
merit Cc» Room 5. under. Block.So.
Main St, Soutyllmwuik. _ 1.8530. 30
WANTED—THIS IS
luau to deal with in all i
William Enron. 25 Suntdllt St. Icon.
bullion Hill. Tel. 157-. Watch
sign and bells. March 1. 1007 as St
wsnrswuxrnmuhdsn orbit:
store on pasov%g machlndnl‘ light Work: .
y Nichols Underwear .
Corp. cor. North Main and
South Nonl'slk. .
wANrco ~ YOUNG “(lists
learn weaving trade
wondered therewith.
ity for those deslr I I
plo'ynxent. ApnlyI J. J" ‘
wmrsn—rwsarvggousss To:
of .iu'nit'. ‘
. Un‘iofi' 8..
117 .
ienésto' write quick v
BnildiiiB.IBridgspoIr1;. “6
son eALE—on‘n c. 1087} .. '1
was uric“ ‘
l Dy ‘
deuce
roll JdAta—SOLIDH ‘
room set, consisting of 'I doom. taé
blc rod one doun cha
are call at Mrs.‘ .
li'lipst Ave}? v
icnce. Address T. it. 0000 Sentinsjé- .
wAurso—savu voila; r'lA'Nu.
f26 ...
lg 10 Wont '
a” (25 31'
full pastic- -
an odor *
for.
roll sALs-lnusnt obtain 6'7“
ery 007- now “Th yer" on
rennin selling. gum“ {363m
”d
K DiNlel
Norwalk Chronicler