1
In. Porloy c. Slums of flor-
wsjlk. and a Party of Frloods
iisli a Thrilling Experience
With Gasolono
m
1
Hrs. Perley C. Sturges, of Norwalk.
accompanied by a party of friends. had
a very exciting experience. yesterday
afternoon, while aniomobillng.
The machine In which they were rid-
Ing. Mrs. Sturges being at the wheel.
was a sixteen horsepower Sec of the
1906 model. While they were bowling
along toward Norwalk from Westport.
and had reached a point just beyond
Peat Swamp. Mrs. Sturges discovered
flames issuing through the floor. near
her feet. She quickly, notified the oth-
er members of the party. stopped the
machine, and all set to work putting
out the tire.
Mrs. Sturges took off her coat and
began beating the flames with this
garment. The others In the party.
who Included Mr. and Mrs. w. B. De-
Gdrmo. and William Sterling. of New
York. a guest of the latter. also work-
ed valiantly. After the fire had been
subdued, Mrs. Sturges fainted several
times and is confined to her home by
illness today.
But. for very prompt work. the car
would have been entirely destroyed.
Instead of only damaged to the extent
of a few hundred dollars. A passing
trolley ear stopped and men from this
came to the assistance of the automo-
biilsts. Several other automobiles also
stopped. It was soon discovered that
the best way to fight the flames was
to throw dirt on them. and this was
done with shovels and every other
kind of an implement that could be
found.
The fire proved a very stubborn one
and was not extinguished for more
than an hour. The gasoline tank was
punctured and exploded and tongues
of flame‘ shot ten or more feet In the
air. The machine was pulled away
from the biasing fluid that ran off on
the road. John’ W. Greenwood was a
manger on the next car over to
‘ orwaik and he notified Chief Edward
_ J. Thomas. of the; Nor-walk Fire Dc-
partnienkv Chief Thoinas.‘ .lohn Cur-
tis apd alter Hendricks went over
In titer antomoblie‘and took a. doc
en ~ extinguishers. These proved
.most useful and but for, their timely
arrival, It‘lb’ believed thitdid’ burning
machined would have been entirely
consume . ... , .
' Iiow theAIIIa aficionados unknown.
but the theory is put forth. and seems
very reasonablb. that the gasoline Iced
pipe sprang cloak and that some of
the fluid or'gas generated from It
wasdighted by a spark from the com-
mutator.
An inventory of the damaged auto-
mobiles shows that the gasoline and
water tanks wore destroyed and that a
similar fate overtook the dash, the
steering wheel. spark coil. two gas
lamps. two forward mud guards. the
upholstoring of the front seats. the
radidtor and other details of the for.
ward part of the machine. The motor
was undamaged and the tires remain-
ed intact.
Thecar Is owned by Mrs. Sturgcs'
ohusband. who Is In the automobile bus-
iness in Norwalk. '
, CLUB BOWLING.
Two good games Were played last
night at the South Norwalk Club bowl-
Ing alley. The team captained by H.
M. Nutting won both by the follow-
Ing scores:
St. Sp. Sc.
First Game.
4 5‘. 180
l 136
0 106
IS 157
- 2 132
711
:l 120
6 I50
1 137
2 114
3 126
647
Second Game.
St. Sp. Sc.
Nuttlng ........... ... . .5 5 218
Raymond .. ......... 1 5 , 145
*Hanford ......... .....2 3 119
Jarvis ................. 2 2 127
Koch .................. 1 2 114
. 723
Money ...... ' .......... :- 2 4 161
”be13 ............. 1 b 128
Hoffman .. ............. I 1 114
Tammany ‘ ............. 2 2 130
Itch ..... ............. 5 2 159
692
NTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
A successful s rise party was giv~
on to. Mr. and rs. Ernest Barthel
, evening. April 30. In honor of
flail-f nth anniversary and all had a
.enjoyable time. Mrs. Barthol re
‘ moral beautiful presents. pre-
s‘optadlober by friends. The supper
”nooks” delicious and the evening
7’” enjoyed by all until a late hour.
up all departed for their homes.
.-
fitMAO TO LECTURE! AT YALE.
m HAVEN. May i.~ln a letter
at“ Kent Club of Yale Law School
pa In M. Dclmas. of counsel
‘ “ Thaw. states that he will
the law school on a date
A! 13 and 25.
waitress seasonal.
Fair tonight; cooler; Thursday fair;
tI’I'ght westerly winds becoming varic-
.. _ .
"WO CENTS.
AITSOIIIA casual .
Ins palsy sun
Succumbod lo llllos of Fair
Tenant-Husband Song Is
‘ line to Discover Guilty Pair
ANSONIA May l.——Thore Is a
story going around Ansonls to the ef-
fect that one of the Republican m‘
bers of the board of aldennen fell
neatly out a few days ago to a scheme
by which he was caused to give up fit.
ty green dollars to a young woman In-
tonwhose power he allowed himself to
s .
The alderman is a considerable pro-
perty holder In the city of Ansonla
and, among other things, is the posses-
sor of a number of dwelling houses.
The woman in the case is the same
one who figured a few weeks ago In
a story. She is the one, who accord
ing to rumor, continued on friendly
terms with her employer after her re-
cent marriage to an Ansonia young
man.
it was supposed that the husband of
a few weeks was ignorant as to what
his wife was doing at the time the oth-
er story was written, butaccordlng to
the latest report be Is fully aware of
what sort of a woman he is hooked
up with and is not above taking what
profit he can get from trading In her
dishonor. '
As the story goes. the young couple
in question. It was not many" days
ago when the landlord went to his
house on some errand or other and
found his attractive young tenant in.
She was In a sociable mood and before
the city father knew what he was do-
Ing he was reclining In an easy chair
and enjoying a tete-a-tete with her.
Soon the young husband returned
and found the pair in a compromising
position.
He became furious and threatened
dire. rcprlsals. it was probably a put-
up job. and the whole game was closed
by the husband accepting 860 from the
alderman to keep the matter hushed
UD.
——
GARRISOII OF PARIS .
' ASSEMBLES UNDER ARMS
Authorities Determined Social-
ists Shall Not Have Gigantic
May Day Demonstration
PARIS. May 1.—-Although the entire
garrison of Paris was under arms and
six hundred mounted Republican
Guards and vast police reserves wars
on: duty In order to prevent the gl-
ganthc May day manifestation pipndcd
'sym‘ Socialists, the "city ‘pfesé‘iuod
almost Its normal aspect this morning.
Troops were' massed at the Prince
Eugene Barracks, the Bank of fiance.
the Opera, the Grand Palate. the
Bourse and other strategic points, but
they were discreetly kept out of sight
in order to avoid unduly alarming the
population.‘ The authorities. while not
interfering with workmen's meetings
were resolved to break up the first at
tempt at street demonstrations which
might lead to serious disorder.
It was apparent early today that the
mass of the people had not much sym-
pathy with tho agitators. The appeals
of M. Jaures and other Socialist lead-
ers for a complete suspension of work
not only In Paris. but throughout
France were geenrally unheeded. All
the stores and restaurants were open.
and the omnibuses and horse car lines
and electric roads were running as
usual. Nevertheless an immense
number of workmen, belonging to var-
lous unions, were In the streets. wear-
ing red emblems in their buttonhoels.
Before bo‘clock they began concen-
trating lnthe Labor Exchange. near the
Place de la Republlque. whole the
most Important meetings were sched-
uled to take place. The police, how-
ever, kept the crowds moving, arrest-
Ing scores of loiterers. By noon 200
arrests had been made, among those
taken into custody being a soldier In
citizen‘s clothes. who was selling an-
archistlc papers. Upon many of the
persons , arrested the police found
knives. brass knuckles and revolvers.
BREST. France, May 1.~Seven
meetings of workmen here today de-
clared in favor of a general strike.
Only 200 workmen failed to appear
at the arsenal today. The buildings
are guarded by troops.
LENS. France. May 1.—-Practlcally
all that miners In this district obeyed
the orders of tlwlr unions not to work
today. - -
BORDEAUX. Franco, May 1.-——About
4.000 dock laborers here struck work
today. .
DEMURRAGE BILL WITHDRAWN.
HARTFORD. May 1.——-The demur-
rage bill on which there was a heap
Ing before the railroa dcommltlee yes-
terday was withdrawn today.
The house and senate acceded to the
request of the governor that the time
In which a nomination should be made
of a building and loan commissioner be
extended, to June 1. in the senate
Mr. Walsh said that he did not know
whether, the ”governor was to make a
reappointment or a new appointment,
but favored giving tbe'governor more
time. _I nthe house Mr. Banks simply
said that It would be well to grant the
governor's request. Under the law the
appointment should have been made
another department. . .
BRVAN mso‘so TH: rasm.
today. There Is chill pending In m.
gard to consolidation of the office with ;
Hllli
Demands of tho Moors for a
Substantial Wm Iocmso
flat Only by Sutton Compan-
ies—Some Strikes of May
Day
NEW YORK, May ’ l.-May day
found the workingmen in comparative-
ly few of the trades in this city ready
to assert any demands for Increased
wages and In consequence strikes were
few. Chief interest centered In the
possibility of a strike today on the
first. second and third officers of the
coastwisc steamers. who have made
idemands for $100 a month for first of-
ficers. 880 a month for second officers
and $60 for third. They are now re-
ceiving an average of 820 per month
less than that amount. Up to this
morning, seven of the seventeen lines
live In a house owned by the alderman. of steamers having terminals in this
city had accepted the new schedule
and their steamers were unaffected.
Luther Ii. Dow, general manager of
the American Association of Masters.
Mates. Pilots. who represelted tho of~
floors. held several conferences with
representatives of the companies last
night in an effort to secure the ad-
vances demanded. but was unsuccessr
ful In the case of ten of the lines. The
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. at
Washington sent two of Its represen-
tatives, Michael .1. Reagan. Industrial
moderator. and John Lundrlgan‘. depu»
ty commissioner. to this city to try to
avert the strike.
The general manager of the Conso»
lided Steamship lines. owned by C.
W. Morse offered $90. $60 and 8130. res
pectively for first, second and third of-
ficers. but the offer was declined by
the roprescntathcs of the officers. At
the offices of tho Mallory line It was
said today that their officers had not
gone on strike, but there Is a strike
of stevcdoros on the Mallory and Ward
Illne docks. The places of many of the
men were rc-illled and some of the
ships were loaded with cargoes.
Negotiations were still in progrebs
between the officers and the companies
today and up to 10:30 must of the com-
panies declared that their men had not
yet gone out. It was said that the cm
hers Wouldluat attempt to enforce their
the rat, second and third oflcers of
the steamers belonging to the ten
lines which refused to advance wages
would return to their duties until the
advances were granted. As fast as
other steamers of these lines arrive In
port. he added. thoir‘ofllcers will re-
fuse to continue their duties.
Most of the steamship lines affected
by the strike run steamers to southern
ports and between New York and Bus
ton. Capt. Dow said that the first. sec-
ond and third officer of the Clyde.
Mallory, Ward. Old‘ mlnIon, Savan-
nah, New York and Porto moo. Red
D, all of which operate steamers be-
tween Now York and Southern ports.
had left the steamers which arc;now
In this port. The officers of the Mob
ropolltan Line to Boston. the Maine
Steamship Company running to Port-
land, Maine. and the Windsor Line op-
erating between Philadelphia and Bos-
ton and Providence had also left their
posts. ‘
Agreements were reached, he added.
with the Panama, Bull, Luckenbach
and Merchants and Minors and Bruns.
wick Lines, and negotiations were in
progress with the Morgan Line. which
belongs to the Southern Pacific Com-
pany. Capt. Dow declared that he one
pectcd the other companies to come
to terms shortly.»
0n the lines (if the Consolidated
Steamship Company he said ,300 men
were out. ’
In Paterson. N. .l.. 1,000 carpenters
went on a strike tbday for an increase
In wages from 83.50 to $4 a day. The
building operations In that city were
at a standstill.
The most peculiar of the minor
strikes in this city was that of several
hundred truck drivers who go to the
three piers of the Pennsylvania Rall-
road to load produce for the whole-
sale grocery Ilrms. They struck today
to protest against a rule enforced by
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
police which requires the men when
they are unable to secure a full load
at one pier to leave the water front
and form In line a block away from
the next pier before going there to
complete their loads.
The journeyman painters have been
on a strike for a few weeks demand-
Ing an increase In wages for plain
painting from $3.50 to," per day. and
for decorative painting from 84 to
34.50 per day and are still out. They
had hoped for sympathetic strikes on
the part of the building trades today
to help enforce their demands. but no
such move was triads by the allied
unions. '
Thirteen hundr d. carpenters In
Newark. N. .l., at ck today to en-
force a_,demand foran Increase In
wages from 47 1-2 cents to 50 cents
per hour. .
,2 . Chicago Electricians Strike .
CHICAGO. May l.-:.~The first strike
‘ ushering in May day in Chicago was
called on the new plant of the West.
received here this morning from But
too that w. J. Bryan. who was are
posted to visit Govorlnor Hughes and
the legislature this afternoon. had
missed railroad manectlons at Boston
and could not get here.
ALBANY, N, IL, May l.-—-Word was torn Electric Company located‘ot Haw-
thorne. it was sympathetic In nature.
Became of .a‘ grievance cf the Eleo—
trIcIans! Union against the company.
several, hundred. building mechanics
walked out under orders from the As-
lsoclstod Building Trades.
swarm mmmrz. "w"
freshman“ were Ill
one hundred malt up , rolling over
the some” new, .m-fkry southeast
. . 'As um, but up
-. Tucker or
, ligand prison-
ers. had been 3‘ .5 The supposed
clue out Killiagw - way did not de-
velop as 19le hospital auth-
orities have not ”be out; Idea of the
direction takenbyifll men. and there
does not useful» be any indication of
an early capture. ' ,
Word curse here today that Peter
Nelson, 11 Dane, escaped yesterday of-
ternoon. from the county jail at Hadr
dam and has left no ‘ behind him.
The fall oflcors are so out: searching.
The three fugitives sy stay In the
woods for several of ,1 s. but they will
have trouble In gettinglood.
SANTIAGO MU
11m thalamus
Three lieu of: _ .
Seriously It“ ,.
vooligatlo‘n is 2 oihp Mode
HAVANA. May, far—Nplurthor pan
ticulars have been remitted of the at-
tack made yesterday. toxins police of
Santiago on a price of Enlisted men
from the cruiser acorns. The dispatch
received by Commander ‘Wood. of the
Dixie. from Commander "'I‘sppan. of
the Tacoma. giving details of the of-
fair, was forwarded to Governor Ma-
goon by Commander Wood with the re-
quest that the authorities of Santiago
'be directed to assist tbs commander In
every way In obtaining the facts in
the case. Clover Widlgoon there up
on telegraphcdngo the; governor of
Santiago. Instructid'gihim‘ to extend all
the assistance panel I; to Comman-
der Tappiu... Count arWood is the
senior officer , is NOW.“ ”whims.
‘ The man wounds thy: the Santiago
police'are Henry I (lineman. who
sustained’a ffaolu s . if and a gun-
shot wound In the“ I? ; C. .i. Palmer.
electrician. wounded fithe left arm:
I... 11. Austin. cum ,. fracture of
the and: ’These in n sustained se-
vere’ Injuries and the. . dition of lies
Is seriouscy Ensign . Bristol. who
was In cilfhlan clothes, and'SIx seamen
were slightly Injured
The attack: was n1 do op the Taco-
ms‘s meanwhile ,thbyv to on their
way to “til m1 . €th 8 , lock tip. the
11: as
1'“ i. . to the crui-
bozsu rsnsbus lilllil-
. : also culclco FIRE
Two Men; lumped from. the
Second Eioontoi Story and
Clark’s Building. 1. "
CHICAGO. May l.-—-lt Is reported
that at least a dozen muons have
been Injured in a fire “."f,:at broke out
In the piano establishnit’tm 01' Story
& Clark. 25 Wabash avenue. today.
Two men Jumped from the second floor
and were badly hurt. Twelve ambu-
lances have been called.
JAY GOULD WINS AGAIN.
can‘—
Defeated Vane H.‘ Pennell In
Straight Sets.
IJONDON" May l.——Jay Gould, of
New York. defeated Vane ll. Pennell.
the cx~chnmpion in the final of the In-
terlnatlonal amateur court tennis
championship games. at the Queen's
Club today. in three straight sated-6.
1-6, 6-1 and thus won the right to chal-
lenge Eupstance 'H. Miles for the title
of champion. The ease with which the
champion‘of America beat Penncll
was a surprise to the British players
who anticipated at least agreal match
some of them even maintaining that
the ear-champion was capable of de-
feating the visitor. Fennel. however.
found himself powerless to return the
American's railroad-service. Gould
played brilliantly throughout. return-
ing almost every play his opponent
made. Gould and Miles will compete
for the championship on May 4.
CHARTER VOID IF. TELEPHONE
’ COMPANY SELLS OUT.
. ...s._..
Three
Home Telephone Concern» Appears
Before Committee on Corporations.
HARTFORD; May 1.-—Before the
committee on Incorporatious today‘s
hearing was given to the petitioners
for tho Incorporation of the Connecti-
cut Home Telephone Company. Attor-
ney Harrison B. Freeman. in. appear-
ed In favor’ of the petitioners and sub-
mltted a list of the lncorporntors, say-
Ing It comprised the best set of men
financially and otherwise that had
ever applied for a charter.
The company‘ would be organised
with a capitol stock of 8100.000. and it
asked permission to operate In every ,
ifwn except where there was opposi-
ton.
A clause In ”the proposed charter
would serve to makevthe charter void
If It sold out to any other company.
L.~U.‘WHIST OLUI. -
A meeting of the if. U. Whlst Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. {AVIS W. St. John .of
at. John street... The‘nrst prise was
won by Mrs. E. l‘.‘SmIth: the second
by Mrs. Wilgl‘am l“. Hoyt, and the con-
SIIBIIIIIHI
Sovorol Ion liillod or Wound-
'l-Ilghland division station.
HBHTS IIIIIH
‘ IN Hill 515.
ed and Many Arrests Mado—
flay flay Strikes its Up In-
dusfrlos ln‘ Warsaw. and
0in Rosemhioo a Military
Camp
.—
WARSAW. May l.—-The general
strike ordered for.,May day here re-
sulted In practically a complete tie-up
of business'and traffic. No meat or
bread were available, no street cars on
poured on the streets. no papers wore
printed and the stores were closed.
Warsaw today Is practically a‘ mili-
tary camp. The strong patrols of ca-
valry and Infantry In the streets dur-
Ing the morning quickly scattered the
crowds which attempted to congregate
and prevented any disturbances.
LODZ. Russian Poland. May 1.—
Many sanuinary fights in the streets
here marked the May Day cessation
of work In the factories. stores and
newspaper offices. The Nationalists.
who opposed the strike. and the So-
cialists. who declared It. were In con-
flict throughout the forenoon. Several
men were killed or wounded and many
arrests were made.
The street cars were kept running
under escort of armed soldiers.
TO CONSIDER HIGH SCHOOL MAT-
o
Selectmen Presented With a Petition
Last Night.
Last evening the selectmcn were
presented with the petition which re-
quests them to call a special town
meeting as soon as imsslbls. at the ar-
mory. to consider the whole town high
school proposition.
The solectmen stated today that
they had not yet determined on a date
for the meeting.
The petition and the signers Is as
follows:
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
of the Town of Norwalk.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned.
inhabitants of Norwalk qualified to
vote In town meetings. do hereby pray
and petition your honorable board to
call and convene a special town meets
lug. tombs held at the state armory
in West avenue“ as early a date as
possible. for. false such action as ’ili’é‘
meeting may deem-advisable In. the
matter of the emotional the proposed
new town high school. and to discuss
and take action on the following mat-
ters. to wit: ~ -
Whether said school. if completed
under the present plans. will beads.
quato In size to accommodate such an
increased number of. pupils as may
reasonably be expected within the.
next ten years. and «whether the build-
ing site In large enoughto allow of the
erection of an addition to said bulld-
Ing to accommodate such Increase:
Whether It Would be advisable to
abandon the proposed site for one bet-
ter adapted to the needs and accom-
modation of such school building:
Whether It Is advisable to proceed
with the construction of said school
while the present high price of labor
and materials obtains:
Whether or not it may be doomed
advisable to change. discharge or in-
crease sald building committee?
Whether the building committee
having In charge the erection of said
school has acted within its power In
proceeding with the oacceptance of
plans and granting of contracts for
the emotion of a building of a radical-
ly different nature from that outlined
at the meeting which voted the ap-
propriation for said building. and to
take such action In the premises and
on any or all matters pertaining to
said building as said meeting may
deem advisable.
Signed: .
Melgs Ii. Russell. Daniel Dunlop.
George A. Whelpley. ii. C. Sharer.
l-Iomor B. Hoyt. Robert G. Mitchell,
George R. Van Alstyne. Gustav Pit-
ser, W. H. Overton, H. -.W. Mather.
F. A. Smith. Charles N. Smith. Mat-
tllow Corbett. h}. M. Tolles., E. E.
Crowe, Thomas II. Powell. A. J. Col-
line. H. S. Hatch. Stephen S. Hatch.
A. id. Winchester. George W. Dake.
WATERBURY FREIGHT TIE UP.
Foreign Freight Handlers and Check-
ors Doing the Work.
WATERBURY. May l.—-«Contrary to
expectations there was no conference
this morning between the railroad ’oIII-
club! and the striking freight hands.
All freight In the citypis tied up. and
the ‘manufacturlng‘concerns are how
ginning to feel the effects or the
strike. , , 'T
Assistant Superintendent Dunn is
still here. its spentths entire morn-
lng paying off the freight hands of the
. Five cars were loaded thiamornlng
and three or. four wore unloaded.
About fifty foreigners are employed
about the depots. and several checlo
ers have been brought on from New
York and New Haven; ' '
YALII TRACK . TRIALS.
ENW HAVEN, Ma l..——Tho first
trial of track malaria. at Yale will be
made at the spring games on the field
this afternoon. and the results are ex-
solation by” rs. D, Burn Beach. ‘Ro-
, _ rvod.. The next
in 11g will be at the home of Mrs.
‘ll ‘ l’ so, in South Main street.
clad.“ Indicate the quality of the
.MIlllher. Hats trimmed and made In
altruism urll. ,
8AV.EIIS sass ’ 5
Captain and Three lion Taken
from'fbo Cosi Sarge, Lewis
Thompson. of Philadelphia
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mesa, May 1.
—-'I‘he crew of the Gayhead Life Say.
Ing Station reported early today when
they returned from the Bass lodge.
half a mile south of Gayhead, where
the coal barge Lewis Thompson. of
Philadelphia. went ashore late yester-
day, thlt they had taken off the cap-
tain and three men through a high sea
and landed them on the tug Paoll.
While the Thompson was not making
much water when the life savers left,
she was lying In a 'bad position, and
the sea was very rough so that her
condition was regarded as critical. The
tug Paoll, which had three barges In
low from a coal port for Boston, also
grounded during the dense fog late
yesterday. but came off with the-loss
of two .of her propeller blades. She
managed to clear the other two
barges. but the Thompson went
aground. The Pauli brought one of her
barges around to an anchoring place
In Vineyard Sound early today with
considerable difficulty owing to her
crippled condition and then went back
for the other barge. ‘
POUNDEO BY BROTHERJ N-LAW.
Constable Goodwin Investigates Inju-
rics Received b Foundrymsn.
Constable J. .1: win visited the
Colonial Foundry last evening about
7 o'clock and Interviewed a man who
had been the victim of.a severe pound-
Ing at the hands of his broiher-in-law.
The foilow's face was badly bruised
and out. No charges were preferred
against him and he made none against
anyone else so he was not arrested.
Dr. F. D. Baker attended his Injuries.
Constable Goodwin did not learn the
man's name or the cause of the quar-
rel.
TO BUILD BIG DAM
FOR NEW POWER 00.
Structure Will. be Circular in
Shape and Nearly Fivo liun-
dred Fool Long
WILLIMANTIC, May l.—-Bids are to
be opened this week and probably the
contract awarded for the dam and
power house to be erected by the
Uncas Power company of Norwich at
Scotland station on the Shetucket
river a short distance below South
Windham. The power house must be
ready iocmounaryhymt hunt
the dam Is to be completed not later
than October 1. Contracts have al-
ready been made for all the machinery
and equipment.
The dam will be circular In shape,
Il80 feet long and rising 32 feet from
rock bottom. .
This will form a pond extending at
least four and one-half miles :up the
river, and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company will
raise its tracks seven feet for a dis-
tance of about 1,800 feet alongside‘the
river.
The Goose Power company has al-
ready entered Into a contract to fur.
nlsh the city of Norwich with power
for electric“ lighting and everything at
the power plant must be In running
order this fall.
lWD lulu m
Hlllllllll
c. Golding lskof
olloololl h. Marvin nil "'0
Lalo A. Blanchar .
and Ono llgiffilll
Last night's special town meeting
voted: ’
That John A. Osborn, Charles 1‘-
Glover and George S. Kendall, the re
mainlng members of the High school
building committee. or a majority 0‘
them. shall have. and hereby are 8W9"
all of the power and authority In “‘9
matter of the erection of 1 5“
School building‘glven originally ‘0 ”“3
‘apmmittee of five. and that William
0., Footc and Augustus C. Goldlns be
ad‘ to the committee.
TIE Town Counsel Levi Warllt'l‘.
Cheri. . Wood and Dr. James G.
Gregory itute a committee to con.
re-adjustlng the boun-
. roughfare known as
report at the next
alder plans
darics of the
the Rocks road a
town meeting.
That. the annual to 1 tax [01‘ the
coming year be seven d one-ball
mills.
\
(Continued on Fourth vireo.
CHILDREN'S sronv Hounf ‘
On Saturday, at 10 o'clock. there wil.
be a talk on "Stones" by Miss Margar»
et McClure In the assembly hall of
Merrill Business College. in the Unit-
cdtBank Building. 0n the children‘s
.sholves in the library are reference
books and children are recommended
to read a' little about geology before
the lecture.
WANTED.
‘f"
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 25o; 3 times. 509. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
WANTED—A WOMAN TO ASSIST
with housework and care of invalid
gentleman. No washing. Goodwagss.
One who will sleep home preferred.
Apply Mrs. William 1". lloyi. 19 Grove
St, . ’ ., .1111 if
. wssrsoéifiron
With‘t‘locanlamt mm or on
house. Object. ‘ fhlaoe ’ .
bligh salary. B" . references. 5“
dress "Competent." care Sentinel
m3t
WANTED—GIRLS 'I‘O BAND CI-
gars. paste boxes and “lip tobalico.
Light, easy work. Apply at office Did
Well Cigar Co. ' :12!) 3t
WANTED-A SECOND HAND
fireproof safe. medium sise. Address
8. L.. care Evening Sentinel. nail at
WANTED—PERMANDNTLY BY
young business man, loom with or
without board. or would share the ex.
pauses of same with congenial party.
Address full particulars. M. Rhodes.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 251:; 3 times. 600. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
ro LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. with use of
bath. Call after I p. m.. 22 .Spring
St. ml It
To LET—LARGE FURNISHED
room. with‘use of bath. Apply Mrs.
J. A. Decker. 41 Chestnut St.. South
Norwalk. ml at
T0 LET—SIX ROOM HOUSE. IM-
proved. Inquire 37 Quintard Ave.
, " -- a30 at
T0 RENT—STORE “sun star or
seven rooms. Inquire corner Cannes.
ticut and Ferris Aves. , " ‘ a39 3t
Box 351. South Norwallt. a29 3t
, A good enemy Is better than a bad
friend. LOST. :L
TO—‘LET. LOST—0N SATURDAY. coon
hat pin. with monogram. valued as
gift. Finder please retitrn to Color
man's ,stationery store. Itnd receive
reward. in! If.
FOUND.
FOUND—A PUPPY DOG. OWNER
can have same by proving property
and paying for thisad. Call evenings.
28 Ann St.. South sol-mpg mi 3t
FOR sank.
Advartlsomanta or, Al'words under
this head. 25c; 3 If so. 60c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cont «1th
son ,sALE—roun :mvns or
been In very good condition. Inquire
10 Stuart Avc., Norwulltp pftcr 6
m1 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDER; PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
son St. Telephone call. 606-3.
* G. F: BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwalk; Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will
house In a neat. workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
J “ I3 fl
ELECT O PLATINO OF ALI:
kinds. ,xldlsed copper. brass and
nickel. bronse. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plianbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicyilie and au-
tomobllo ' trimmings. insatiable more.
gigantic a Son. 66 Water St. To‘.‘
moses P. HALLOCK. LADIES?
the gistest up-fodatc styles.) 'liourt
paint your .
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15. Chest- ..
FOR 8ALE~TWO GOOD COWS.
Apply Dr. ,Wadsworth. Mess llill.
ml tf
FOR BALE—HOUSE AND LOT. N0.
23 Day St; lot about 50 by 175. Price
$3.000. Inquire of when Iiusted. Admr..
20 Van ,Zandt St.. East ,NOI‘WaIk.
,, p.30 3t
son SALE—1 rwstvs’ Hones-
Copper tanks. one steam-water pump.
three large an lampa‘kor further par.
‘tlculars inquire at 6. Raymond St..
South Norwsllf. . , l.
. iron IA‘LSv’eCADILL'A'C 'rouemo
car. 1908 Model M: Anchor-den price
onto. Bunions doom/ran. W. lit:
howls. Glenbroo .Conng, '
milch cows. William-"Modulator. Four
Corners. Chestnut Hillifmlton‘. Seam
..c
...—..-
nut St.. South Not-walk.
macaw sic. ‘ :1
Main St.. mu! "AVIM:
Ins. hair curling sud' ‘ .a‘lictr‘lo
.‘ WWI!
w.“ 1.." . I
on who will roars-ant the university
against Harvard and stills intercol-
legiate gain» tutor in the month. Halt, Ber-Om. “
almptres nt: lac mm‘
specialty. Use Ilknpmvlasmlbllmi'
‘ :I
1W.
., . so.
cameraman "
. evenly 01m. beautifully.
located. Lots to suits); do 1. mo to
select a lot '
sir toiioursoW- V
.‘ 3.,
no nouns»-
Iive years' experience in business. both.
mechanical ..alldndlsrlcal. a, position;
p.m..
newer boiler and engine: three. large".
alfl St..
no at .
son slits-evens PIGS sun "
all/Inuit)“ . c u 1' av” s IV
W“stlkddsn.= ‘ g H. on
while you». alive. AD- . I?
' when. Irwin‘s»
......‘un‘qm-uo’ .
Norwalk Chronicler