int-rec It the solo Non-1k
Post-once as Second Clus‘listm.
_ . on
gum ram morons ALI. w. or run undid
sourn NORWALK. Court;
' A
tag light variable Thaw.
Clarence II. ‘licsrdon. for Years
Employed at South ilcrwsik
Ilsiirold Stations, Ground to
‘l Pisces Willis Passing from
Ono Depot in ills Other, This
Nursing
3 till Officer Clarence Rent-don.
hightxblxsaxe master at the South
Norwalk railroad station. was instant-
ly killed this morning at 11 o'clock. at
the cast-bound station, by the llay
State Limited express, one of the five-
hour trains between New York and
. Boston. which passes through here at
a Speedmf between flt'ty and sixty
miles an hour.
Mr. keel-don was attempting to
cross the tracks at the baggage gate.
A train stood some distance south on
the east-bound freight track. the en-
zlne having been uncoupled to,go
ahead and take water at the tank near
the Washington street bridge. .
He was waiting on the cast-bound
passenger track for this, engine to
. pass. He probably say the. Hay State
. ‘1 Limited coming. and was unable to
i set the gate open in time, and it is
believed he tried to jump over the
fence. but was too late.
The engine struck him. hurled him
against the gate with such force that
two of the heavy pickets were broken
' off. He rebounded and the train again
hurled him against the fence with a
terrific impact and then sucked him
down underneath the wheels. where
he was horribly mangled. His body
was dragged about 100 feet under-
neath the train. 'One leg was com
pletely severed and was carried as
far as the Washington street overhead
bridge. ' ‘
The body was taken to the baggage
room of the east-bound station and
Medical minor 8. H. Huntington
was notlfle . .
, Tltis Was the second time the unfon
innate man had been struck by the
cars, as some years ago. while he was
walking airing the. tracks to his home.
a train struck him and inflicted se-
vere injuries so that it was necessary
to trepan his skull. ,
Today a had ll lshod: his duties
but t a )1 car just passed
throu and he was all his way to the
wast-bound station to get his money
when the accident happened.
' and one
a t» -' ‘ -
He is an". . ambit... Lows
daughter. Cid ssa.
street. . .
Deceased was'a member of Butler
lodge. No. 97. i. 0.0. F.. of South
Norwalk. -
The deceased ,was very popular
among his fellow employee and his
death is a severe. shock to them.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet beep made.
_._..——-"—"“‘
—CLAIRVDYANT.
Prof. Webster. New York's famous
Trance Medium. In still at the Havi-
land House. convincing ills many pat«
rons. He tells yotlr life from the cra-
dle to the grave. Low fee for this
week only. Can be seen Sunday.
M ,
SOUTH NORWA'IEIg CLUE BOWL-
' I .
' - 4 ~ .
Honors Eas Last Night. Nutting
.: Securing Highest Score.
Honors were easy last night in- the
South Norwalk ,Cluh bowling tourna-
‘ ment. The games \vere lively and
cldsely contested. Following is the
score: .. ~
First Game. .
St. Sp. Sc.
Craufurd .‘ i 156
Dibble ................. 4'» Il 189
Van Alstync..... ....... ‘2 l , 15_i
Tammany ............. 2 3 127
Fitch .................. 2 2 119
7::
Nutting ............... G 1 2
Raymond .............. 1 2 111
Huntington ............ 2 4 m
Jarvis ................. 3 2 151
Kuch .................. ‘2 3 119
702
Second Game.
St. .‘p. ‘Sc.
Crauf rd ......... ....‘l 5 165
Dillbl ............ (l 2 95
Van Alstyne ...........-l l 124
Tamany ............... 0 2 99
5 , Fitch .................. 2 3 133
i- . (llli
1" Nutling ............... 3 2 150
Raymond .............. i -l 132
. ' Huntington ............ l 2 110'
(iii Jnfvis...........'......2 3 133
Koch ............... l. .i‘ 4 124
.. ’649
TRINITY CHARTER OFFICERS.
. ,
‘ Annual Meeting Held at the Church.
' Last Evening.
. The annual meeting and
"officers of Trinity Chapter. No. l858.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. was held
Monday night at the Church. Routine
business was transacted and the fol-
lowing omcers were elected:
Director—F. H. Field.
Nico Director—Charles Gehmlann.
. secretary and Treasurer-H. ll.
Hoyt.
‘ _.Junior Directorv—Bmlth Ferguson.
a Rev. H. A. Sadtler was elected a
~mer‘pber and plans for work during
tiny year were talked over. and past
org reviewed. which has been very
satisfactory-
election of
‘..r
WILLIAMS SAYS IIE
INTENDS T0 IlESIGIi
Senator Donovan opposes the
Proposed Incmts and 0s-
clsrcs Court Expenses An
Too High at Present ,
‘rmr-"r
HARTFORD. March ii.-liotll legis-
lative chambers were used for com»
nlittee hearings yesterday afternoon.
because of the large number of per-
sons who wished to be. heard on mea-
sures under consideration. State's At-
torney Williams gave abundant evi-
dence that. crime is on the increase in
Connecticut. when he appeared before
the senate. committee on judiciary in
favor of the bill for an increase in
salary for state‘s attorneys.
lie said homicide was on the in-
crease, startlingly so, and he said that
during the present year ten cases had
already been tried while three were
awaiting trial. He said these cases
took more time in preparing than they
did in tllt- actual triuls. He. had been
state's attorney twelve years. his
term was drawing to a close and he
favored the bill in behalf of his suc-
cessor. '
. Senator Donovan of South Norwalk.
vigorously-opposed the proposed in-
crease ill the pay of the different
shte‘s attorneys and said that there
\‘as now a deilcleucy of over $300,000.
He said that the judicial nlld court ex-
Drnuos for flu ytnr Hum-I904 were
$100.00" more than the. previous year
and the debts of the towns had in-
creased unre than $1.000.000 a year.
He critmw State‘s Attorney wur
llams. of _.\'ew hum]. because he said
Mr. Williams appeared
1....» ...“
ENGINEER ”
nun IS
illlfilifl
Tsiton Info Custody on Bench
Warrant, Charging Illln With
Criminal Negligence In Cauc-
lng Death of Engineer William
Norton
WATERBURY, March 6.-Enginesr
William E Fisher. of New Haven, who
was on duty in the cab of the engine
of the Grays special. when it collided
with the midnight train last Saturday
morning at Hill siding, was arrested
here this morning on a bench warrant
lssnde by Judge Robinson, of the Sn-
perior Court. Fisher is charged with
manslaughter.
The information alleges that it was
title to criminal negligence on his part
that Engineer William Norton. of the
regular, met his death. The case is
set for trial at the June term of the
court which comes in on June 18.
Fisher appeared before Judge Rob
lnson this morning, but was not put
to plea. lie was released on bonds
of 82.500. furnished by Attorney Sum
uel York. of New Haven, us a repre-
sentative of the American Surety Com»
pany.
committee in behalf of a bill to .3151.
his own salary. To this State's Ato
torney Williams replied that he was
appearing for his successor as his
term was drawing to a close and he
intended to resign. Senator Donovan
rejoined:
"if yotl resign it will be news to me.
because I have always . found that
state's attorneys sometimes die. but
they never resign."
SERIOUS not
IN UNIONVILLIE
Lamps Explode in Residence
of C. T. Boers. sud Do $350
Damage '
The residence of Charles T. ileers.
in Strawberry Hill avenue. Norwnlk.
was partially gutted by tire between
7 and 8 o'clock last night, and that
the house was llotlontlrely consumed
is due to the work of the bucket bri-
' e composed of neighbors. ‘
i la believed that. the damage will
reach close to will). The exact origin
og the blaze is'uuknowu but is suppos-
ed to have been amt-led by the explo
siou of a kerosene lamp.
That the house was ailre was firsl
noticed by the Misses Sadie. and Alice
Cargill. who reside next door. At that
little. flames Wt re shooting up betWeen
the kitchen. which is an addition to
Iht. house proper and the latter. They
quickly gave the alarm. which was
spread about the neighborhood.
Among the first at the scene ware
Lorraine. Brown. John Hyatt. Charlcr
Carglll. Charles Hyatt and Lester (Tar
gill. Mr. and Mrs. liners were not at
home when the fire broke out. Some
time before. they had gone to the resi-
dence of their son-in~luw and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'E. Hoyt. As soon
as Mr. lieers heard of the Ill‘r‘. llt
hustled home and assisted In lighting
the. flames.
Fortunately nearly every neighbor
had presence of mind to bring along
a pail and this collection of thirty
or so pails Was used by the, budket
brigade. The latter stretched to the:
well in the yard of Mrs. Sarah I”. Car
gill‘s residence. adjoining. and furnish-
ed the fire. fighters with practically a
steady stream of water. Probably no
bucket brigade ever worked with more
telling effect. .
“Axes were use-d by the fire lighter:~
to break a way into the burning house.
from over the. kitchen. and so well
did these firemen work that the blaze
was kept from spreading beyond this
end of the house. Three rooms in all
were gutted, the kitchen. the dining
room on the first floor of the house
proper and a bed room on the second
floor. The walls in all of these rooms
were badly burned and charred. and
considerable damage to the whole
house was done. by the smoke.
Mr. Beers and his family will be able
to continue their residence in the
house until repairs can be made.
though under difficulties.
The house was insured.
...—...“.—
AMERI§AN BAND HOLDS SMOKER
._._——
Musicsl Treat Afforded Guests at Hall
in Railroad Avenue.
The American Bond. which Is now
progressing rapidly under the loader-
shlp. of Frank Svec. Jr.. bel. I. smoker
and entertainment at their 1 in Rail-
road Place. last evening. ,2
.Dnring the evening the“ and ren-
dered a number of overtures in a cred-
itable manner. Julius Pruvis and How-
ard Egglnson, who were. in good voice,
pleased their audience by a» number
of duets. while Fred Powell presided
at the piano. He also rendered a
number of classics.
utarjn‘ the evening there was s
single-handed plnocnlo ~ contest .be
tween Thomas Keogh. Clarence Knl a
and Frank Hathaway. Mr. Kc
Among the out-of-town guests was
August Wenlskl, 'cello soloist. from
Providence, R. l.
~Handsome Calendars given away
with Dorothy Tea at Central Food Co.
captured the prize that was offers .
dimmer ”Sheer come to town
tornay Elliott‘flcficcoufpamed by At
’ mrxgoonane,
possum nous
to II. Gold
ST. PETERfllfl 6.”
Parliament (tidbit , pen
ding Ille rcctplldjf, '
sideul of this g 1
or Nicholas tom-t.
slot] will take "Milli
the first business" ‘
tar the elect
of
cars of (the patch!
onion 0 meow to.
House will be dis rod into lootions
in order that the work maybe car-
ried out more speedily. ‘ _ '
in response to Prom r‘Sfolypin's
request that M. Goit'rviu‘ “today for
the reading of theimiliistsiflidoelars-
tion of policy. the mt of the
LoWer House askedtthat it: be deferred
until next week. probably'March 12.
which will open the battle batwoell the
ministry and the Lowerffltuno.
The iintt re. shoal {on the
program of the‘ II MOM -
sion of the hudgofiyvhich“ ', ‘
lowed by the debts lost the ‘ g '
one act. The “digital “out will
be taken up in commission qbthe point
where it wasle‘ft jr the ”parlia-
"Hill. and is not - . madam be dis-
ls’suslotl tonal least
i
cussed in genera
lhrtu months.
representing Coroner ,1
They went directly to the police sta
tlon. where Superintendent Beach had
the warrant. Then the engineer walk
ed over the court house. where the
preliml ry proceedings were gone
throng .
i-‘ishe did not say much during the
whole proceedings. He walks slowly
and with a slight effort. When the
sat down in a chair he did it slowly
as if he was ,in pain. lie is a big
man. weighing perhaps over 200
pounds and is between 45 and 50
years old.
Fisher sustained several severe mus
clo bruises and suffered a slight cou-
cussion of the brain. The nervous
shock was the worst of all. and Mr.
Elliott. his attorney, says Fisher was
so severely shaken tlp that he was
not able to leave his bed until you
terduy uftcrnmm.
Mr. Elliott says that Fisher has been
in New Haven all the' lime mitosis.
wreck. but the lawyer wouldn't ‘y
who took Fisher in and carod‘for him.
' Ht! said that Fisher would probably
nevdr go back to railroading. A man
couldn't go through his experience. he
said. and keep his nerve.
—-DEMON8TRATION OF LADIES
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7.
We have secured the. services or at
-xpt'ricnced demonstrator. Mrs. King
direct from Pattern Ofllcc. We cor
dlally invite :tll the. people of Norwall
here and particularly desire to hnvt
lht dross sinkers alteud. Souvenir
doilcy patterns and doll's kimouos giv
m away. At the store of A. Dicker
man a Son.
NORWALK FISH AND GAME CLUB.
Henry Gehrmann Elected President of
New Organization.
The Norwalk Fish and (mine (‘lub
was formed last night at a meeting of
the sportsmen of the town, held at the
Norwalk Hotel. in response to a. cult
sent. out a few days ago.
The call was generously rcspondet
to nlld there were between twenty-fin
and ..tbirty people interested in fishing
and shooting present. Officers were
elected as followa:
President—*Henry Gehrmanu.
Vice. President—aloha Fiedlcr.
Secretary—«l. William Rowe.
'l‘rcasnre‘r—Horace E. Dunn.
At the meeting the sum of $70 was
subscribed .to purchase quail for lib-
eration in the woods about town.
A committee on by-laws was appoint
ed and the members will report later
The meeting also voted to recommend
the passage of the law now pending
in the legislature. calling for a 31 ll-
cease of all gunners in the slate and
810 for outside gunners.
The next meeting of the club will
he called by the new president.
GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT
ri
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum,
Members Hold Largest Meeting in .
Three Years
At the meeting of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcanum. last evening, the. offi-
cars of the grand council were present
and addresses were dolchrcd by the
Grand Regent Walter E. Candeld. Vice
Grand Regent H. W. Savage. Grand
Secretary Carleton E. Hondiey. it was
the most largely attended mtctlug in
the past. three years. ‘ [every interest-
ing address was delivered by Charles
Hallock. in which he told some of his
experiences during the Civil war. One
new member was initiated. George F.
Hearse. Jr.. and threeor four appli-
cations will be received at. the next
emeting. At the close of the initiation
refreshments were served. .
___——————-w—-fi—‘
GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE
ON FRIDAV. MARCH a
The United ‘Anlorlcan Opticians. of
116 East Twenty-third street. New
'ork. will open their new store in
Washington street. under lloyt's Thea-
trc. where the eye specialists will be
pleased to see all their former pa-
tients. and adjust their glasses. if no:
cossary. free of charge. They have
put Issued a special low price In or-
andllnitcid Grocery (lo. .
.-
. depressed the bow and lifted the stern
- until the screw was out of water.
nu su
nuns
“lillflllll’
' After Vessoi’s Hold Iisd Boon
Flooded tho Screw Was Out
of Water and Ship Drilled
lioIpiossly for Two Days
NEW YORK, March lie—Damage
from a fire at sea amounting to fully
a quarter of a million dollars was re-
ported by the German steamer Van-
dalia, which arrived here today from
China and Japanese ports. The tire
started in the Vandalia's hold on the
afternoon of February 25 and was
subdued only after the hold had been
completely flooded with water.
The flooding of the Vaudaiia‘s hold
An
effort to trim the ship by pumping the
water from the hold wasmadc, but the
pumps became clogged and for two
days the steamer drifted at the mercy
of the high northwest gain which pre-
vailed. When the sea calmed sufiltv
iently to permit men to work on the
forward deck the forward tanks were
emptied and some of the water in
the hooded hold was shifted to water
compartments toward the stern. An op-
ening then was made from the forward
tanks and the water pumps began
work to 'ree the tanks. in this way
the hold finally drained.
-—SHEET MUSIC SALE
at Stelnert‘s. 6 So. Main St.. South
Norwalk (in Beers' stationery store),
The Birds Wat‘s Truth 7 Siam-
ford -Scons of Battle Full of
Blood and r i thrown at
Stake of. $1, Wot} Turned
Over io‘ilto’ Winntr’ "j '
Dnrleu ~olflciuhtlare “up lathe air"
over a cock fightipuiied on Saturday
night. under"lho és of the constables
who lay traps for notorious The. fight
~ok place. in a hotel in the center
of the town; and there were ’iive
loody battles. in which tissue of the
birds Were killed. it. trunpaidyester-
lily that 1 ' .town constables were car-
rying on «Quip; “lb" g‘gatlon,
that some crests may i tit.
The birds were all from' Stamford.
anti the stake in issue was 3100.
There was a lot-of 'round-tllepit bet-
ting. Thc pit was laid out in a big
room of the hotel, and the place was
crowded. Most of the spectators were
from Stamford. but there were a few
from Darlen. About all of the birds
were game to the. core, and some
lively "sport" was provided for the
onlookers. Once in n'whlle a bird. cm
deep by the cruel stool spurs. would
turn tail and try to flee from the pit.
but there was always a handler then
to catch the maimed bird, and force it
back into the light. When the last
battle was fought the pit was soaked
with blood and covered with feathers.
The owners of the birds are well-
known Stamford mcn. Who make. u
specialty of raising gnmococks. Most
of the birds had taken part in other
battles. The ilgllt was the result of
dispute as to the respective merits of
the birds. .
The Stamford sports went over to
Dnricn on the street. car late Saturday
evening. it was early Sunday morn-
ing when they returned.
__.__.___...——
DONOVAN ON DECK AGAIN.
Replies to Resolution Appropriatlng
Money for Attorney General'n
Office.
HARTFORD, March 6.——thll the
resolution making appropriations for
executive and administrative offices
was taken from the calendar in the
Senate today to be given passage, Sen-
ator McGovern, of the committee. am-
plified his remarks of the other day
by explaining some of the items. He
referred to the need of an emergency
appropriation in the ofiice of the st-
toruey-genersl. suggesting that 82,500
would be a fair amount. and stating
that. last year the prosecution of sev-
eral cases against ice companies on
tailed expense for extra assistance.
Senator Donovan made a reply to this
assertion, saying that an executive of-
ficer should first find out about the
office and not ask for an appropriation
after he got it.
From the calendar the following res-
olutions were passed: Substitute pro
hibitlugth‘e‘ giving of gratuities to no
tachcs and newspaper men: amending
the charge of the borough of Tor-ring
ton; incorporgti the Puritan Trust
Company: smart] ‘ the charter of the
Aston. insurance Wholly: amending
the charter of the,,'l‘.me,lers’ indem-
nity Company: incorporating the Col-
onial Trust Company and authorizing
the.Clty of Norwalk to issue sowel
bonds, and to supply appropriations
the fiscal year ending in“ June. ‘
. ......._..—-—-- .
BRITISH HON“ ‘ ‘II-IOW CHAL-
. .LINOE.
LONDON. March fir—Al the annual
meeting todlly ‘ of the Hwkney Horse
Society it was surrounded that the,
council bad deal ed- to offer the direc-
tors ofthe National Horse Show As-
sociation, of salaries. d challensocull
of the value of 3500. to be competed
for undor conditions to bo hcrenficr
lill'l‘ to have you get acquainted.
mutually decided upon.
v
I
c
for deficiencies in Wpflsuous for V.
Friday and Saturday. Popular Music,
We copy. 3 for 25c. Come early and
" wheat selections.
\r d
WALK CLUB OFFI-
Jnmon Golden Elected.
E. H. Mathewson ice-‘r~.
The annual meeting of ill“, and
, ,. taco Car in New York
have been extended to me. and ask a
continuance of the same to my use
censor. Mr. Charles J. Pidgeou.
age has been the substitution of the
Norwa‘lk club was held last nig 1.‘l
the club house in Washington street.
when the following ofilcers were unan~
lmounlv elected:
President—James Golden,
Vicei’resldcm—4Mwlu ll. Mathew»
sou.
Secretary and Trcnsurcr-Elblrt W.
Board of Directorsszatlllcw Cor
bott. H. A. Mathewson. tuucl M. Al
lyer. Harry W: blather. mer to. Hon-
dricks, Joseph R. Taylor. William H.
Smith. .I. E. Slater.
Clinciltwdwrgo . h‘. hoarse. [Cd-
muud Zeiuff, Maurice” H. Ntltting, Ed-
ward E. Gorham. Heman C. Drake. F
H. Quintard, Horace R..Nash. Stephen
S. Jarvis. H. E. Bates. C. E. Adams.
mu 0. Hunters. r. r. Huntington.
Attditorszamdwnrd E. Halley. Char-
les E Hoyt.
NARROW ESOASE FROM DROWN
l .
Fred ilmwn. who is employed on
one of the Decker oyster bouts. had a
serum escape yesterday. The two
boats. Sylvester Decker 'and Freddif
W. Decker were coming up the harbor
lashed together and the cargo of one
was being transferred to the other
Brown was lifting a basket. of oys»
ters across when he slipped and Went
down between the two boats. He ma
nagetl to catch hold of something but
would have been carried under water
and perhaps been ground to pieces by
the rapidly revolving propellers. had
not Jack O'Hara seen his plight and
hauled him out by the leg.
M
BOLLAWAY RINK NOTES.
At the rink tonight, there will be a
basketball contest between the Nor~
walks and the Blue Ribbons, of
Bridgeport. and a great game. is ex-
pooled.
Next Saturday evening. Professor
Barnes will give an entirely ncw‘and
clever exhibition. among other acts
skating on his toes around lows of hot-
ties. The exhibition promises to be
a novel one. ‘ , .
W
MRS PFAHL sunrmdeo.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered last eveningto Mrs. Emma
Phnhl. of Woodward‘nvenue. About
thirty of her friends gathered together
and proceeded to the house where Mrs.
Phafl was completely taken by sur-
prise. A handsome chair was present-
ed to her and the evening was spent in
music. refreshments and games.
PUBLIC SERVICE WMMIOOIONIRB
ALBANY. N. Y.. March ll.—-Sonat.or
Page and Assemblyman Merritt today
islands the ambled bill substitut-
ing two ‘ bile service ., com ion,-
ers" onetltor G-l'eater New Yorksnd
the other for therest grille state. for
the “sternum commission. the
sit Commission and). the
City am Maser Department. -
. . We
MARLBOROUGH House . IURNID.
MARLBOROUGH. Count March Ita-
tf- occult ed by
“fire early . .
pants bursiyucsped with their lives
being unable to save an hing.
loss will be about $1. handy cove-
red by insurance. The” gin of the
fire is unknown. . ' -
LADIEB' nnrrso wms'f own.
A met-ting of the Ladios' United
“""hll’ (“W ...“ lvcltl "retards." stabs
home of Mrs. Moore. of Chestnut
street. the. first prize
was won by
Mrs. Edmund chufl and the second by
lMrs. E. ll. Smith. Refreshments were
served. '
church as an institution for the church
stats ensign-lion of mind electrlv‘ - »
city. the” ow YorkiCityillta‘ (1 £23;
‘ o
. .llies‘sud chandeliers. bicycle and an
1"W0 CENTS.
_ - ”g ‘ ’2: v
oqun armour - I . .
......m [amp
Contractor John Mcflullon is
Sir'uclt by Sixth Avenue Sur-
Jollll .\Ic.\lulleu. who is living this
Winter at the Hotel liclnlollt. in New
York city, and who was the purchaser
last your of Judah island. formerly the
property of (‘onlmmiore Francis Hur-
rltt. ill South Norwalk, was struck by
n south-bound Sixth avenue car, late
yesterday afternoon. as he was cross-
ing Sixth avenue at li‘ortietb street.
New York. He was knocked into the
gutter .by the car and a wide gash
was ctlt in his forehead.
Policeman Kupeck. of the Tender-
loin statlon, carried the unconscious
man into a nearby doorway and sent
in a call for a New York Hospital am-
bulance. Dr. ’l‘ruesdale. who answered
the call. said he. thought the nian’s
skull had been fractured. At the hos-
pital Dr. Stewart. the house. physician.
made a careful diagnosis of the. case
and pronounced the only iniury to be
the deep gash in the. forehead.
It was some time. before Mr. Mc-
Milllen was sufficiently recovered to
glue his name and address. The hos-
pital people notified the Hotel ilel-
mom. but through some mistake .‘lirs.
McMullen did not learn of the acci-
dent until it o‘clock. She went im-
mediately to the hospital and found
her husband resting easily. it is
thought that in two or three days he
will be able to get back to his sport-
outs.
Mr. McMullell is the president of a
contracting firm.
—A CARD.
Having resigned my position as su-
horlntendent of the Northport Ovster
Company, I wish to thank the people
1" r yil :3 art air“! ”ta
.l. W. OLMSTED.
South Norwalk. March 6. 1906.
One of the great mistakes of this
in an inspiration.
. .......
WANTED-Gnu. 'iD-
three. Apply Mrs. CharFf'“
SflHflfllMtlli
WITH ilflii
Norwsllt Town looting Votes “'
to Work In Logislsiursior ii,
and Two Attorneys and Com? '
mitten oi Fifteen Will Insu-
guraic Campaign
.Last night‘s mass meetin at e
town assembly hall. in Wall sing:
called to arouse enthusiasm In tho
proposed technical and manual "train-
ing school. which the state is asked-
in a bill presented in the legislature
recently by Representative William M.
Low, to establish and maintain at Nerf
walk. made arrangements to conduct
a vigorous campaign beforeths legis- '
lative committee when the. menu
comes up for a hearing at Hnnfo o -
Upon suggestion of Hon. John a. ‘
Seymour. the meeting directed and em.
....
(Continued on Fourth Page),
DISDTDN I"
iRELANO—IN son'rn uoawaut
March 6, 1907. Gurdou Seward ireland'.
aged slxtyolgbt years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER or NOTICE.
...-«.1
District of Norwalk. as. P
Courtrlliarch 6. A. D.. 1907. robstc
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for the ad-
mission to probate of a certain writ-
ten~lnstrument as and for the will of
Beds, P. Burnham. late of Norwaik, in
said district. docehsed.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Pro
Office-in Norwalk. on the 14th days?
March. 1907. at 10 o'clock forenoon'
and that pllbiic notice thereof. be '
to all .person interested tb
r:
, WANTED-vBY A YOUNG GENTLE-
"t.“ a, TM"! with a privy» famil
Stone location and rate. Adamant.
.. A.. cure counsel. mil 3.
rs
wMTso—Lhusonsss AT osca
Apply Hotel Clifford. ml» 31
WANTED 4- SALESLADIES. NO
experience needed. H. GermaiuCo.
5 It. 100 Store. mi 31
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
icsires a course. of study at Merrill
College and who is willing to give his
services in payment for instructing
- mi 1
WANTED—qt YOUNG. SOUND
rind. gentle horse: good roader. State
price. etc. Address “Horse." Sentine.
)flibe. South‘Norwan. . t- ‘
WANTEDe—Wiid. THE MAN WHO
called last week at 201 East Ave. in re
to engaging a boy for place
please call again. mi "
WANTED—GIRL rou amount
housework; family of two. Apply
Mrsadohn H. Light. 48 Elmwood ave.
. = m2 ti
.1
WANTED—’HAT TRIMMERS, AT,
John C. Wilson Company's factory.
. ‘ . ‘ m tl
WANTIMITXPERIENCED OPER
store on sewing machines; light work.
good pay. By- Nichols Underwoal
Corps cor. North Main and Union Sta
South Norwblk. jl'f 3m
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS To.
learn weaving trade and other work.
mnuacted therewith. flood. Opportun-
ity for those desiring‘gamsnhnt em
ploylnsut. Apply L]; J. oasis. high "
...—.-.”-.-m .........,....s ...._.._.. -..,“
snsmass NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 86 SOUTl‘
Ilsin St. South Norwslk. Shampoo
lug. Ilsir calling and slugelug: electrlt
st scalp treatment; facial massage .
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream fo
.s‘fino complexion. Call for free trout
clout» iupsrduous hair and hismisbe»
'mnd without. pain.» Consultancy
A
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAl
Painter, Paper Hunger and "Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Mod
on It. Telephone call. CC“. . '
-I HICTIO PLATINO ~01! All
Oxldlsod copper. brass soc
nickel. bronco. old. gold. gnu meal and.
dock yacht trimmings: plumbors' sup
Whammmings aod table were
.«lcsut‘ I: Son. 56 Water at T01
is.
.....L.... , .. ..........
-... swam—..-...“—
cnnaranlllgz, .
nwsistns' ‘csixs‘rmr sod
walk. Conn. Seventy‘ W’mm
publishing thinnyd more. he
. Norwalk- in saith Dist
Estate of Francis Boylstdn. late of
‘ Whereas. w
been made to _‘ ‘.
reasons therein sets! ‘ .
ofsaip oftertain real. ‘ . 1. ill
estate which is fully dosdflhcd in said
tppllcatlon on file. ~55,
Ordered. That said application be
ward and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on thi“ filth dnysof‘
daroh. 1907. at 10 o'ol k fdrenoon:
lnd thatpublic notice proof begiv»
on ,to all personsinterestod" therein by
publishing this order in 9‘ news piper
having a circulation in?!“ didtl’tct.
at least five days beforots‘aid, day of
hearing. ~ 1' , - .- . ‘
. HENRY W. ,CREOORY.
did it, Judge.
‘l-me'
'sonvns'r soluble.
District of Nontralk. . hm. Probate
Court. February 27.-A.‘D.. 1907.
Norwalk in said district. "deceased.
The Court of Probate-Viol“ tbe Dis—
trict of Norwalk. hath tlimltod‘.and
allowed six months onto the ,date
hereof for ‘tbs‘credltors ‘01- said estate) ‘
to exhibit their claimsffoy-s‘ettlement.
Those who neglect to pronoun their
accounts. properly ' . within
said time. will be asparagus recovery.
All persons indebted to dafdfsstate are-
rsqueatsd {to make immediate pay-
ment to a " .
‘ SOPHIE M. ENNETT.
m tall 13 Executrix.
To Lg»); I
TO neur—sncososirwoa. to
High so. rent 312. month on prom-
isles. . ”pleat
.——- __..
. s'. I‘ I
To Lev—roamsnng hp
5 ..l
two. with board. 21 ball 8 .
South Norwalk. ‘ mist
TO LIT—FROM
rooms, third and foul-tut
field Fire insnra co Cat
occupied by the in ' ‘*
brr Union. In first a
Apply to John H. Km“
,“5
West St. .
, , .. i" “it ‘
ro waterless FWD? FIW‘ .
rooms, ‘
all improv ‘u i s '
F'sll’floid Am. 8011ka rd'a'tg
. minim
. tron tacos—qt vomit-u plasti-
room house. all in good? mm m
and, insidoz; all burrs} flinch? . ii.
.futblilhed:“,s.lso a gm _,. -
from f the trolley. for“; .4 I
cash. the ,b‘slaru gm ‘gq’d'ini mortzw to.
MAL-s. bargain and» Ali‘it‘i‘ {‘er
road buyer right hwrluuvwo. “no ,
Mr. wroncc. 2 8.11.1: Ludo Swoosh
Nul'thk.‘ ‘ . “ at; m“ Ni;
Iron, sALs--' N supporter cow
with second cat a week old. Call mt
glottal “an. Dariou. Colin. mint
son ants—Zilonsngfitmo oust-
lornted. 'Lots to suit slittitt my 7
select a lot while you are s in. Ap-
~ on?“
W. Timbers. Mantis
““1,
usss wagousuoue tom“ sauna and
two lots of harness. -' . '
cheap. Apply Williun. .
of old store. "
.\'o. 9 Washington St. ““13 0F IBVlulfug . '3'
- L ' - trlct. l . .
HENRY W. GREGG :-. "
WANTED—T0 RENT. PART or “16 n . $.35
house. four or five rvooms. by yosimi' ‘ L" “
couple. Address. (l. ‘. u'.. care en ; cums on. ' n.
tinel. South Not-walk. m6 3 District of gig $23.. rebate
00er March 5. i D.. 1007 '
at
Estate of Edward R. “Bonnett. late of .
l
our of}, C ‘
Norwalk Chronicler