finds
v.9nuu
unmade
South Ila-walk City Hosting
Generous in flaking All Ap-
E" propriatlons Asked for, But
Tax lists the Increased lino
Hill
Last night's city meeting was gen-
OI‘ODIJ
~ All the Items of the budget were
voted without dissent, though some“
called for increases.
Special ’equipment for the fire de-
partment was voted
its,»
2 about.
_ runs on the m it track and backs
It was voted to make radical change
on in the fire alarm apparatus.
To pay the bills, the in rates was
Increased one mill, making the tax
rate of eight mills.
The meeting was called to order by
President Thompson of .the council
'l‘he call was read. and, upon vote. no
copied. Judge Light offered a resolu-
tion appropriating 85,500 for the Fire
Department. It was voted without do
to.
A resolution appropriating $10 000
for the street department was then
passed
A resolution appropriating tacos
for the Health Department was pas
, A resolution appropriating $6,880.80
for the electric light department, was
passed.
A resolution appropriating $400 for
:23 fire alarm system was then pas
A resolution was voted appropriat-
ing $2,000 for the Libmy Department.
The following resolutions were then
mused:
, 18,615 Administrative Department.
1,700 special equipment Fire De
partment'lor additional hose. coats,
batspbcota. etc.
82,000 special equipment for
alar msystem.
Chief Winchester explained that the
present struggle? is antiquated on
Fire
O
account of gh of copper
used in the' About blittbties. He said
that this would be it matter of econ-
only in the purchase of blue vitrol fur
the 66 cells now in use. The new call
system of the police de’fiartment could
. curate fr slippage at
”I fig’xfisflwfli hemotzeipment would
also inoludo "halibut“ and box
from which a telephone It could
be rung and a new cable across the
Norwnlk river. it. was unanimously
\‘otml. .
A resolution for a tax of eight mills
was then presented. raising the tax to
one mill over-that. of last year.
John F. McMahon naked what a se-
von mill tax would raise. Judge Tay-
lor answered. $38,021.48. The budget
calls for $47,295.80. Mr. McMahon said
thatln view of the real estate boom
he thought perhaps It might be better
to retain the seven mill tax of inst
year.
Mr. Corbett said that a seven mill
tax Would leave tin- city in debt. abmu
$10,000. He (mumerated the other items
(s); income to the city mmflting about
.400. .
The tax was then voted without dis
seat.
A resolution appropriating "it of a
mill for the library and reading room
was then presented and voted.
The meeting was then adjourned.
VOLK HA7 COMPANY.
Factory Will be Disposed of or Busi-
ness Closed Out March 30.
ALA meeting of the stockholders of
the Volk llat Company. this morning.
It was voted to close the factory
March 30. if not dlilposcd of before
that timc. ‘
A committee, consisting of Thomas
1. Raymond. Jukeph A. Volk and Chris-
tian Swartz was appointed to close
up and disposed the business for the
boat Interests of the company.
There are 'sevéral firms that are con
nidering the purchase or lease of the,
factory. and it is hoped that the busi‘
nose will be disposed of before March
30, and that the new owners will carry
it on without interruption.
DANGER PURELY IMAGINARY
Elation Agent Bowman today ex-
plalicd that those who received an
Impression that the New Canaan ex-
press. was in danger the other day.
fb‘eln in, collision with an express
train w llc being shifted from the
main to the blauch line evidently did
not understand the situation. It
happens that hit. Bow man was at the
station on the day- the express ls said
toll vc had a “close shave" and he
-‘ that the. railroad man credit-
d'i h the information could not.
have known, what he was talking
The New Canaan express
down on the c or. The block sig-
pals ere always set. and there is
gradually no danger that a collision
of the nature suggested could hap-,
pen. There is probably no place on
the! line -in which greater precaution
is taken than Stamford. ‘Stamford Ad-
vécatc.
,‘L—‘F‘IRI caraamenr MEETING.
AW meeting of the South Nor-
NIH." Department will be held In
no parlors ot the Old Well H. a L.
W at a p. 111.. Friday. March 8.
on with regard to the pro-
posed al. A large attendance is
ERT I. WINCHESTER.
Obi Elsi-oer
- town assembly hall, this
laterallattheloathrlorwalkM
Wannabe
“Gleam.
CONCORD DIVISION
CELEIRATES ANNIVERSARY
Sixty-fourth Year of its Orgas-
izatlsn Observed was latic-
al and Literary Program
Concord Division. Sons oi Temper
once, celebrated its sixty-fourth anni-
versary, last evening at the close of
the regular weekly session Past
Worthy Patriarch Harry E. Smith
took the chair and made a very plou-
lng address and welcomed the guests
to the hospitalltles of the evening.
hoping all Would enjoy themselves. and
announced the following program.
which was rendered in such a line man-
ner by all who took part that each
number was encored:
Plano Solo-Mrs. Carrie Hoggson.
Reading—Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt, of Sil-
vermine,
Vocal Solo-Miss Bertha Hoggson.
Piano Solo—Miss Natalie Wheeler.
Instrumental Duet—Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt
and William Rowe. ‘
Vocal Duet—~Mlsaos Addie and laura
, lawrenoe. Mrs. Prichard, of Wesb
port, presiding at the piano.’
Remarks were made by Grand
Worthy Associate Eva M. Hubetings.
Past Grand Worthy Associate Mattie
F. Nuttell, Past Worthy Patriarch V.
N. Baker, all of Hartford, and Past
Grand Worthy Patriarch Fred W. Hoyt.
Letters of regret at not being able to
be present were read from Grand
Worthy Patriarch Rev. Joshua Danton
of New Haven. and Grand Scribe Har
l'y E_ Anderson. of South Manchester.
Refreshments were sewed, consisting
of cakes, sandwiches and coffee, and
all pronounced that it was good to be
present.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL .
TOWII MEETING
List oil Speakers Who Will be
Heard Tonight, and Copy oi
Petition With Signors
A big and enthusiastic turnout is
expctccd for the mass meeting at the
evening.
when plans for the best campaign to
convince the Legislature that Norwalk
wants a state technical school will be
discussed. and various prominent
speakers on the technical school sub-
ject will be heard.
Among those scheduled to make ad
dresses are the Rev. A. F..Beard. CD,
the Rev. J. C. Fogarty, the Rev. G. D.
Egbert, Mrs, Jessie 3. Gerard, Arthur
C. Wheeler. John H. Light. John J.
Walsh, Dr. T. F Ciuno Dr. W. J. Tra
coy. Dr J G Gregory and others.
A bill calling fer the establishment
in Norwalk of a technical school was
introduced recently in the legislature
by Representative William M. Low and
a hearing before the committee will be
held about the middle of the present
month. Below Is the petition that has
been circulated in connection with the
mass meeting tonight:
The undersigned. interested in the
welfare of the ,Town of Not-walk, and
in education and a technical school.
hereby Invite an citizens, residents.
friends of education. and others Inter-
ested in the subject, men and women.
to meet in the Town of Norwalk for
discussion. and for appropriate action
at the Assembly Hall, in the Town of
Norwalk, on Tuesday, the 5th day of
March, 1907. at. 8 o’clock, in the even-
ing, and for the purpose of appointing
a committee or committees to appear
before the Legislature in‘Hnrtford. or
before the committees thereof, to ad-
vocate the same.
Dated the 26th. day of February.
1907.
B. S. Keith, W. E, Goodhue. Arthur
C. Wheeler. Thomas F. Clone, C. E.
Flinn, i. F. O’Connor Jusie But.,ler
Annie T. Pardee F. E Jennings. E. R.
Yates. L. M. Smith lsabel M. Wal-
hrldge, E. L. Scofleld. F. E. Wilcox,
St. John Merrill, Then. A, Skelly. W.
h Blaacer. P. E. Burns. Herbert R.
Smith, Mrs. R. Van Buren. John F.
McMahon. C. T. Dlmond, Christian
Swarlz. Matthew Corbett. 'Wb. F.
Tammany, John H, Light, Herbert K.
Mathewaon. Lewis R. Hurlbutt. Chas.
Reynolds. J. Belden Hurlbutt. John T.
Hayes John F. Heaiy, John W. Green-
wood Percy H. Glendening '1‘. S.
Murray, Clarence E. Ctofoot, Elbert W.
Clark. Edward A. Barbour. J. W
Weiss, C. S. Selleck Fred A. Ellis,W
E. Montgomery. H. P. Price Freder-
Ick A. Hill, Elbert S. Adams, he.
Gland Raymond, Jas.
Chas, F. Kuck. William C. Footie,
James J Keene, F. A. Volk, Frank W.
Gregory. Gould J. Hoyt James A.
Brown. Alfred Avlson. A. F. Beard,
George D. Egbert. George L. Wood-
word Wcmysa Smith F. D. Torrey, C.
M Sl-llock. J. H. O'Doun ll Dew. Tal-
inage Van Daren, E. J. lunkett Jno.
C. Fogarty, James Benton Werner.
Edwin 0. Keeler, H. W. Gregory. Wm.
J. Tracey, A. H. Baldwin, M. D., Har-
vey M Kent Henry T. Prowltt, Willis
1!. Selleck. Wm. I"). Beers W. G. Milt,
er.a W. 0.. nacho mistaken.» ne-
dJacltIOIt. Frank R. Starr. Wm.
WI!" yington J. ”D ert, Tester Hyatt,
m Delilyp, George L lockwood,
John S. Seymour M. J. Riordan.
.__..___._..‘,...._.
IRAKEMAN CLIOOITT INJURED.
Dennis Cliggett. formerly a resident
of scutb Norwalk, is In the Port Ches-
ter Hospital as the result of an IM‘
dentin the freight yard there. He had
several ribs and an arm broken and
other serious injuries last Thursday.
He is expected to recover. Hill" fam-
ily moved from South Norwslk to that
place a few weeks ago.
Deputy Grand High Priest S. H.
Huntington. accompan ed by a number
of other Royal Arch at one, will go to
gathering . ., .- ..
Hartford tonight to attend a Masonic
e.~..
Ira
in
Associates run as» race ALL mm or rs: woio or A tractor. man one can own ensures.
scorn NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1907.
lnldul
damn
Alnuu
Chicago and New York Express
Wrecked Early This Morn-
ing. and Ten Parsons lnluretl
-Slgnal Tower Heady lla-
mollahod
TIVOLT, N. Y. March 5.—Tbe Li
mited fast mail train from Chicago for
New York was partially derailed
while passing through Tlvoli at 5: 40
a. m. today and ten persons Were inim»
ed, all but one sustaining only slight
bruises. Berkeley Brandon of the din-
ing car. suffered a broken leg and
three passengers and six other cm-
ployes of the Pullman can: suflemd
scalp wounds and minor bruises.
The following were Injured:
B R. Hebbur. Picton Out,
wound.
M. V. Collins. Akron, Ohio. head cut.
J H. Berkeley. Clyde. Ohio. scalp
wound and sprained shoulder.
Berkeley Brandon, cook on dining
car New York. log broken.
J. H Woolfry. New York, cook. body
bruised.
D H. Pickett, porter New York,
head and arms injured.
F. W. Smith. New York. porter,
bndly injured
F. Brown, porter, New York. back in-
jut-ed.
F. E. Smithfirter. New York, body
bruised.
B. H. Hurst. tralnman, New York,
back injured.
The train left Chicago at. 8 a. m.
yesterday. and was due in New York
at 8:15 a. in. today. It consisted of a
baggage car, four sleeping cars and a
dining car. At a. point 800 feet south
of the Tivoli station while passing
over an interlocking switch on a
straight. track. the three icnr cam, two
sleepers and the dining car were do
railed. Rho rest of the train remained
on the ti cks.
The derailed cars crashed law a
string of freight cars on n siding be
tween the south leund tracks and the
bank of the Hudson River along which
the track runs. The freight cars were
overturned but the tiger cars re
stained upright. Ont the proponent
the height cars prevented the pas-
senger cars from going over the em-
bankment into the Hudson flycr and
possible loss, of lifc‘
One of the Pullman cars turned part-
ly crosswise of the frocks and crashed
into the signal tOWer bearing of! the
side of the IDW'L‘l and smashing in the
end of the car. There ‘wore two signal-
men in the tower. but both escaped in-
Jury. The Injured persons were taken
to a hotel in Tlvoil where their in»
juries were treated. They were then
placed on another train and proceeded
to New York.
'I he south bound track was obstluct-
ed for a few hours, but the north
bound track remained clear.
While the cause of the accident has
not been ascertained it is believed eith-
er that. the cars were derailed by a
switch or that a Journal was broken.
NORWALK CLUB ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
One of the Best Ever Given and En-
joyed by a Large Audience.
last night's entertainment. at the
Norwalk Club was, one of the tineat
ever given at the club and thoroughly
delighted a large and appreciative aud-
ience of the members and Indies.
The pleasing and diversified program
was given by the' International Con-
cert Company, composed of Georgie
Crampuon. baritone; Miss Mary Pey-
ton. prlma donna; Mlle; Jeanette \‘er-
morel, violinist. and Miss Winifred llfc
Cull all artists of a decidedly high
order.
The program was of a particularly
appropriate nature, and was one
which thoroughly delighted the and-
ience. All of the~numbers wore of
the kind that would be anticipated
with pleasure and in addition the ar-
tists furnished an especially pleasing
surprise in the encores. The latter
seal p
‘ contained a. number of very sweet
airs that are not heard nowadays in
concert. but were popular half a con-
F McMahon. “"7““
Mr. Crampbon displayed a voice of
exceptional sweetness. though he was
hampered by a cold. Miss Peyton, the
soprano. who is remarkably handsome,
has a charm of manner and expression
that completely captivated her listen-
ers. and has an unusually tine
voice. As to Mlle. Vormorel
too much cannot be said. She is a
charming violinist of remarkable abil-
ity and her due Work. demonstrated.
that. she has but very few peers. The
hardest of compositions she played
with rare case. Thethylng of Miss
McCall was fully ln keeping with the
high standard of the entertainment
and the demonstrated a command of
the plane that was billion to bring the
enthusiastic applaua‘e that meted the
completion to a select The voices
of Miss Peyton and :- Cramptcn
showed to good e iljeqt in their ducts.
grand opera and otherwise. All four
artists were very. sfips in respond-
lng with encores. be regular program
was the same as printed in these col-
umus last night.
DAKOTA WILL II A TOTAL L080
YOKOHAMA. Match 5.-—Tlle path
sengers and crew of the wrecked
steamship Dakota have been landed
from the Japanese steamer Hakuia.
They are in good health and spirits
They confirm previous reports that. the
Dakota will be a total loss
"" [Fictional
House
Dagmar
the explosion
mite in the dye
Richards collie, »
Goal company .I ,
day two seem 1»
lured, one fatally. .
ed 3150, 000 danish».
The dynamitggmsox' about 125
feet from o company
No one is news to leave been in the
house at the time and the 0!qu of the
explosion is a m'yfiery. The once
building in which the clerks were at
work. the supply house and the carpen
for shops. all flllOd with workmen.
were wrecked. us» of workmen,
were injured boll!” tors and
rivers] captained. F” arms or
ego .
El. PASO. '1‘ m fir-Two
explosions in (bi. l‘J‘ of the
Chihuahua audtfi lentilroad at
Sandoval, yeste . ' lied and buried
nine men and . .. ly .4!)ured nine
others - 9., ’ .-
VISITING a
- tokamcren
Isis» ,
assembles 0;. Can Spook
Ilsny Langfi‘ got all its: tlo
Stomach ‘—‘Ott Ills Way in
Bangor 3
The Rabbi scam-lap .l'oiakivlts. of
Makuinbo, Egypt. ialgspendlng a few
days in town. The ' lilli is probably
the most unique tor that has
visited the town In a time. To be-
gin with. his birthplace being Arabia
be has a skin sadei‘k as an Etheopian.
which is hardgalg‘al among the Jo
wisfh rabbis a the Jewish cast
of catnreml 't tan Ii
and the Tine‘fihfi $b'bi'l33ne. ire.-
tweeu them. H6 ,tnlg readily be bk.
lien for .nensgrd. all ”It. fact. would
be unless. someone him con-
"911an in Hebrew ‘ his Hebrew
frignds.‘ Ra.
11“ hill. CM pool tly
French Spanish. Hebrew. Russian”?
llsh amino, Tu‘i-klah and bio.
lie has traveled all eve: a world
1nd in a Mason and an Odd liow and
well "pin built ordpl'fl
Anonioo iteration" about Rabbi
VolsktweJu the (mm m
stomach. in this respect he is one of
LWO men in the world who have ever
.lvcd without a stomach and at pres-
ent he is the only one alive so far as
known. "is stomach has been remov-
ed and silver tubes have, been inserted
in its place. He looks well and healthy
e,nougli but is unable to do any hard
work and cannot even put on his shoes
without assistance.
He is spending a {on days in South
Norwaik while on his way in Bangor.
Mo. where he has n brother.
AGED ODD FELLOW
WAS TIRED OF LIFE
Sylvester ll. Tripp Drank Car-
bollc Acid At Falrvlaw Home
in Croton
The New London Day prints the fol
lowing regarding the death of S R
Tripp:
"Sylvester R. Tripp. aged 73, an in
mate of Fairview Odd Fellows home
in Groton. swallowed carbolic acid on
Friday while in a fit of depiession
caused by ill health. Dr. F. W. Hewes
of Crotch uorkcd heroically over the
poisoned man for several hours but to
no avail. Mr. Tripp died Saturday at-
ternoon shortly after 3 o'clock.
“Mr. Tripp was a member of Roller
lodge, of South Norwalk, and had
been an inmate ol‘ the home for three
years. He was well known about Gro
ton where he was accustomed to ped-
dle kitchen utensils and other artic
lea. He leaves a'wldow and a man
ried daughter residing in beeminster.
Mass. Another daughter lives at Non
walk. Dr. HWOS is medical examiner
of the borough Groton. In his com
munication to Coroner Brown. of Nor-
wich. be deemed it unnecessary for the
latter official to visit the home.
“The funeral of Mr. Tripp was held
at the home Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Gccrge A. Atba, pastor of the Groton
Heights Baptist church oflclating. The
body was taken to Leominlster. Mass.
for burial.
"While working over Mr. Tripp
Georgo L. Cook. an axed inmate of
the home was stricken with an open-
lactic saloon; and is ln;a critical con-
dition at present. Mrs. Cook. whose
home is in Merlden.‘~ls at. the bedside
other husbandtoday. Mr. Cook had
been in poor health for some time."
- FOR STAT! CHAMPIONSHIP.
company Po Team Would Like to
lililfl VINE
flil BUYING
NEW lfllil'l
.Vllorwalk Council Decides That
Apparatus Costing Over Si,
500 is flooded—Bani oi Po-lm
lice Station liaison $20 per
Year
The Norwalk City Council voted last
night to call a special city meeting.
to consider a proposition to purchase
a new fire hook and ladder truck. to
replace the present Pioneer truck.
which In said to be rapidly decaying.
Councilman David F. Gould reported
that Asa Fancher. an expert wagon
maker, had examined the truck and
had declared that he would not guar-
antee to repair the truck for any fig
are. He was quoted as saying that
the job would cost at least 8400 and
possibly 3500
Mr. Gould recommended the pur-
chase of a new truck and Mayor Wal-
lace Dann was of the opinion that it
would not pay to thin u: the old truck.
A new truck, Mr. Goul llgured, would
cost about $1, 000 and would contain
in its equipment a considerable quan-
tity of chemical apparatus.
Councilman Clarence Buttery figured
from 81,500 to 81.700 and said that a
new harness was also necessary. The
call will probably be so arranged as
to permit the meeting to vote both
for the new truck and harness.
The matter of the non-appearance at
fires of the Hope Hose wagon, quarter-
ed at James H. Magner's stable in
Cross street. came up. Chief E. J.
Thomas. of the tire :cparlment. Was,
present and said that he believed that
something should be done. The Coun-
cil will take steps toward making oth-
er arrangements in the answering of
alarms by the Hope Hose wagon.
Chief Thomas understood that Mr.
Magner did not have horses to prop
erly pull the heavy apparatus. it is
probable that a report will be made at
the next meeting.
The Council received notice that an
increase in the rental of the police
station was desired after June 1. It
was voted to accept thp increase F
St. John Lookwwd, who is in clings
of the Jaines estate. which owns a
police station. gave notlm that the
rent would. be $120 a year. This is
an .lncreaoe of only 820 per year.
Mayor Wallace Dana presided last
night. Five councilman were present
including James T. Hubbell. Clarencr
Buttery. Charles H. Dilworth, David
F. Gould and Charles ,A. Scotleid
Councilman Henry Matheis was un
able to be present because of an at-
tack of lumbago
The report of "Chief of Police T-hom
as Bradley showed nine arrests for
February. all males: There were
quartered III the Smith street lockup
334 tramps during the month.
The thanks of the St George Pulp
and Paper Company for the help of
the Phoenix fire engine in cleaning
out the company's filtering plant a
fewdaya ago. were received in writ-
ing and tiled.
- it was voted to grant the request of
Mn. Matilda C. Clark to exempt her
of 81.000 assessment, because she is a
soldier's widow. ,
" it was voted to borrow 81,800 on the
credit of the city, to pay current bills.
Proper action was taken in connec-
tion wdth the refunding of 875.000 of
city bonds due July lot of, the present
year and 875. 000 worth due July 1.
1908. The matter will be brought be-
fore the present legislature.
~Handsomo Calendars given away
with Dorothy Tea at Central Food Co.
and United Grocery CO
FAIRFIELD COUNTY REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
Considerable Interest Over Matters
Relating to Commlulonars' Office.
HARTFORD, March 5.—Couslder-
interest was amused 'In the, meeting
of the Fairfieid county representatives
this afternoon when the matters re
latiug to the county commissioners“
oflco in regard to the purchase of the
Marie C. Cowles property near the
county jail in Bridgeport, which was
the subject of denunciation in the
Senate about a month ago. ware
brought up.
The capitol was full of Falrfleld
county people and three county oom-
misaionsrs were also present at the
meeting held at noon‘ and presided
over by‘Representatl‘vo E 8. Banks.
of Falrdeld. A long statement of the
commissioners was received. which
went into the details of the purchase ‘
of the land. this abatement being aub-
mittod through Mr. mu.
The statement gave a' ldoetn'lpticn of”
the land and of the trenafere of it
made from limo to one during the
last six or eight year'a'c ‘Jn the latter;
part of the statement they defend their
Play 'Wloetod and'fllddletown.
Company F is anxious to partlclpatel
in them mu for the stats c bamplon-i
ship: series between Winston and Mid-
dietewn. and Managers» Godfrey has
sent-ll. letter wttb thiamine-t to those
teams. Manager Godfrey suggests
that. a meeting 0 hold to arrange for
the contest. and desires one game to
be plnved In each town in the letter
Mr. Godfrey mentions several or the
local victories of cannon: F. not the
least of which is the capture of the
military championship. which it. so-
oomnllahed last night bl dlfmtine
Company G. of Danbury. in its third
straight game of a script of live
meat.
' l
sell a in n 18. the prop-
erty? aayifiry‘that l ‘thmprica asked at
onotknowaaashigb'abttmoo. inn“,
concluding. after justifying their so-
tied the commissioners y that it
should not be formatted Ill! one
iolnture has not since the land
purcha ed and that the repredonhlllVI
and senator: from ll‘airiield com! and
been taken in a bodv to the {II and
shown o’er the property and bat the
whole c remoteness of the pit
were described and that not a voice
was raised against It In fiat the
statement save. the commissioners
wore commended for theirlood “Dodo-OBI.
testament from
ABOUT rxrsnr sirens:
Records of Criminal Superior
Court Will be Examined by
Committee
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. of Nor-
waik. incidentally caused work for the
attaches of the criminal superior court.
in Bridgeport, when he got up recently
and made some allegation regarding
the expense of the court being in-
creased for various reasons. The re
quest made for the cost files for a
couple of years back looks as though
ecommittee on appropriations or
some one else connected with the leg-
islature would like to look over the
costs in criminal cases.
The files from the December term.
1904, to the September term, 1906. have
been taken out, counted packed up
and will be shipped to Hartford prob-
ably today. There are so many of
them that any inquiring person or
committee who attempts to go over all
of them will have a task of many
days. it is improbable that each one
will be gone over, but the principal
ones [ill be probably.
The seekers after knowledge will
find that the cost of murder trials in
this county average about $1,600. in
cluding experts, compensation. sher-
iffs' fees, etc, and this is not consid-
ered high as several trials of those, so-
cused of murder in the first degree
have run up to 83.000. When it is con-
sidered that Fairileld county aver.
ages more murders than most, if not
all other counties. because of its prox-
imity to New Yorkand its availabili.
ty as a place of residence for immi-
grants, the mystery is somewhat ex-
plalncd.
~OLSEN'8 RUBBER SALE.
Ladles'. Missoa' and Children’s
Storm Rubbers. 60c and 65c Rubbers;
500 pairs to sell on Wednesday at our
special price: Ladies‘. 39c; Mlsses',
35c. and Children's. at 250.
' MRS. HUBBELL’S BIRTHDAY.
it.” "F“anda Entertalnad at "Her
Home In Woodward Avenue.
Mrs. Mary E. “Li‘hell. mother of ex
Vlayor William B. Hubbub-and Harry
Hubbell. both of this city, ys.-tordaym
wetting celebrated the seventy-limb
anniversary of her birth. The event
was observed by a very pleasant party
held at her home in Woodward avenue
Music was rendered during the even
lag by her grandson. Willie Hubbell
Refreshments were served during the
evening and the affair was thoroughb‘
enloyed by all. Mrs. Hubbeil was the
recipient of manyfldsome presents
TO' L313.
TO Lit-THREE ROOMS Oh
first floor to adults only. Inquire ii
Quintard Ave. South Nomalk. m5 i
To LET-FURNISHED noon run
two, with board. 21 Marshau ,St.
South Norwaik. ‘ ,. m4 3!
TO LET—FROM APRIL. 1. TWO
rooms. third and fourth floors. in Fair
held Fire Insurance Co.'buildlng, now
occupied by the Elks and Central La‘
bor Union. in first class condition
Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 Westzat
m if
TO LET—LARGE FURNIS El
room. with or without board. 5‘ in
both 8t. . Q 61
To LET-FTRST m on wrvr
rooms. all improvements. inquire, 3i
Fairneld Ave. South Norwalk. f13 ti
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 88.. Probate
Court, February 23d, A. D., 1907.
Estate of Addison H. Merrill, lot:
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased
TheCourt of Probate for the Dis
trlct of Norwalk hath limited and all
lowed six months from the. date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarredza‘ recovery
{museum *
booty on... and mm menu
Wednesday: scattered snow, followed
by clearing: somewhat caller is the
evening and night; light to fresh west-
My Will“.
TWO CENTS-
'illliflliili Hill".
BIUSIS I055
ill Willi]
End Files of latch in Bate-
mont, setting Fire to Tori-all
ltops—lloapmts Efforts of
Mr. Hall and Clark to Chock
the Blue ineffectual
DANBURY. March 5.~0ne of the
blggest‘llres in years in Danbury yes-
terday afternoon destroyed the block
owned by Hull Bros. Company on Main
street and caused a loss of about {126. -
000 The entire building was burned
and the flames spread to a branch
building of the Company around the
corner of Liberty street All are ll
ing apparatus in the city was caled
out and fought the are several hours
before it was under control and in the
meantime nearly every factory In the
city had shut down in order to assure
fligi tlxemen all the water pressure pos-
s e.
The fine started in the basement of
the Hull store when one of the clerk:
went there for a. customer. The head
of a match carried by him new oil,
landed in a coil of rope and before the
clerk could put the fire out it had
spread rapidly throughout the base-
ment. 0n the main floor of the Hull
Bros. building was the furnishing store
of Hearne & Keane and it is call-
malod that. their loss will be 810,000.
Cogtell’s fruit store near by was de-
stroyed. the loss being 02, 500.
Whoa the fire was discovered in the
store of Hearse & Keane. Jersmlgh
Keane. a bookkeeper and son of the
member of the firm, rushed out to give
the alarm He returned and went in-
to the large vault in the store to save
sonic valuable papers and books. While
in them firemen rushed into the place,
seeing the vault open closed the door
and put a stove against it. Keane re
mained there for a while before his
cries for help were board. As he was.
about to come out a volume of smoke
struck him in the face and he drowed
unconscious to the floor. A fireman
who happened up etc bis over his
body picked him up}; they" tak'en
mitslde where" ‘
mocks 9 went f ‘
arma when he was ream o‘i
. “"‘. Q.“ "Wv'w‘nf
wa urns». ass {or (335%
Apply Hotel Cliffc
marsh —- satasLAoias. no
rlence needed. H.‘ Gennain Co,
‘ 10c Store. 3 . . mddt
WANTED—A vomited? MAN WHO
ieaircs a course of at Merrill
College and who is williilgao give his
services in payment for instructing.
' ' m4 t
WANTED—A YOUNG. SOUND.
kind. gentle horse: goodi‘dader State
price, etc. Address "m," Sentinel
Office, South Norw alk.
WANTED—WILL THE MAN WHO
called last week at 201 East Ave. in re-
gard to engaging a boy for place
please call again. ml at
WANTED—A BOY. APPLY AT
the Postal
Knight SL, Norwaik m2 3?
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: family of two. Apply
Mrs John H. Light, All Diamond ave.
. .. , m2 t!
WANTED—TELL YOUR NEIGH-
bors about William “ton. who is
paying the best prices for all kinds of
iunk Watch for sign all boils. Tel
157-2. or drop a postal 25 8 mmlt
St, and orders will be attend to.
Wknran~aov on YoUNG MAN
for work In a dry goodhbtore. Apply
All persons indebted to 3 points to A. Dickerman. 0. sea} m2 lit
are requested to make no fit"
most to WANTED—HAT ERS. AT
MARY E. M John C. Wilson Com factory.
file m512 mm: m." in! .t’
L #:h
. WANTED-FOR CASH. EDISON
FOR SALE Phonograpb outfit. Gilt. description
FOR DALE—AN ALDERNEY COW
with second calf a week old. Call on
Michael Agan, Darlen. Conn. m4 at
FOR SALE—HORSE. TWO BUS!
noes wagons. one town beaten and
two sets of harness. Will sold very
cheap. Apply William Podmore. rear
of old store. ‘ ‘ m4 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
14h .
MR.“ ANNII "I”. ”ml-UT}
curling and um Mil
moral; treatment-clot w
specialty. Use Cucumber crumbs:
has. complexion. Call tor. mo trod!
lites superfluous halr and saunas;
without pain. Maltatlov
d A. RUDDIIJ‘:
Pllnbr. Paper
MDMNMIWAIIM
ind price. E. F. 3., “Sentinel.
': i m1 3‘
WANTED—AT 0160!. my]:
Illel'd. machine or we .;down :29:
work. At the Bottle! t Co.'.
5“! Donlllll'i’. m 1'“:i':‘. ', in! at
wanna—room on soda-
is for investment _fuli part1
diars to The Norwalk
vestntent Co, Room I‘VBlock.
south Hana as. , a.
' ml, 3‘
wauraon- an, Torah.
icon on sewing’auwl 'lght vv' .3
miles-s. ,
We". .‘Nortll' [alum Chi: I ;
Norwalki‘ 4 ‘ fit-k. . ‘lT-V’liul‘
WANT” -i "5de mill... '1' v0
lean» ml»: ll milky no: it
‘ MOM“ “will. “MW! uppo lun-
II for those Mill.“ flfl‘i‘ivmwnt out
0'th Apply J. {lit can Ltd
son at. Telephone call. «on. H _ w m or
uneven curiae we“! * '
Ill k'l bogid’fidwm" ‘ it ' A ““35"”;- “a n
c e rose. as .n‘m q
black yacht trimmings: niumbm' sup cam-inn. 3.7% H ‘mgliml D
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an indexed. lots to m
“a: trimmings “a; tangv was; n'l’osto lam
' sv .
all... \
Typewriter Company. , ‘
m2 3t‘
Norwalk Chronicler