ESTABLISHED IS10. . Imutheloulhlforwaih Woo-e gwSecond Ciaulfstter. IIIIIIIIII , nIMMIIIqu Is IIIIuII Councilman Thomas lilohardsonu Tenders ills llesignatlonAsa Olly Father. and Will llext Month Be Elected to Electric Board Thomas Richardson, a mechanical engineer. Is tube the electric light commissioner to succeed the late Col- onel Leslie Smith. and in order that he might receive the appointment. Mr. Richardson last night tendered his resignation as a member of the Com- mon Council. which at its next meeting will select him as one of the com mission. Mr. Richardson has been one of .the members of the Common Council for the past term and has served the city capably and well. Those who know the requirements of the position and capabilities of Mr. Richardson. say that in him the city ‘ ”will have an electric commissioner of whom It may well be pIoud. as his business Itself gives him a thorough knowledge of the duties which a com missioner has to perform. The meeting was called to order at 8:15. Mayor Charles Id. Dow presid- ing. The lull board was present. A number of bills were read and ordered paid, amounting to $2,171.54. The minutes of the past five meetings were~read and accepted. A petition to the electric light com: Inlssioners for another electric. light in Meadow street was read. The mat- tor was laid on the table as it was learned that there Is a’ilghtquite near .the place for which a now one was petitioned and besides the prlatlon for the purpose has been ex- haunted. The following communication was then read: Gentlemen: ' At about 8:15 on November 6,1907. Its I was about to pass in front of the store of l". D. Lawton & (30., 22 South Main street I caught my foot on a plank which was lying on a new tar walk. and fell. thereby painfully Anjurlng my knee. ruining my clothing y Its belng,.oovered with tar. and breaking my eyeglasses. This walk to which I have reference was like a bed of iuush, the iar’being very soft. and there was no light or other, signal to warn people of the danger. as there should have been. I make claim foI . my clothing and glasses only, and as} to be reimbursed n the" sum of 830. Yours very truly, .MRS. Faunammtat. MILLER, ‘ 13 Hartford Place. The maiier was‘ rererr‘ed to the ‘cor‘- ' poration counsel. The water commissioners requested a six-Inch main in Lincoln avenue, to cost about $1. 000. Upon motion the Icquest was granted. " The fire district of East Norwalk re quested that the city urnish from the municipal plant. sufll ent low tension current for a 50 horse mi’wer motor- gencrator. situated within the limits of the city. The special city committee on the street dighting subject reported sub- stantially as follows. The special committee on the mat- ter of light for East Norwalk, com- posed of William R. Thompson, Tho- mas Richardson, Joseph A. t'oilt. . Charles N. Smith and A. H. Winches tcr. reported that they had had sov oral meetings with the HastNorwth— committee. but that they did not feel like quoting a price when so much cost was Involved and lht'l recon' mended that a special ciiy meeting br called to «Insider the manor. Th: committee report. was accepted and the committee was dischargrrl will thanks. ‘ Councilman Thompson reported on a request for a light on Herd etlr'w'l which was denied onscmunt of lack of funds. Upon recommendation of (‘ornorn tIon Counsel Light and Councilman Mather. it wasyoted to pay Mrs. Frank Byxbec 8100 for damages in hf'l property through the building of tht trunk newer through her land Notes were ordered renewed amounting to 812.000. Councilman Podmore moved an up propriation of $2,000 for the street dc- partment. It was so voted. The city clerk was Instructed to pay Has bills of the city when presented. The matter of hp Inifng an electric light commissioner then came up for action. the com ssioner to succeed the iatvCol. lie Smith. his term of office L ring in the year 1910. The resignation of Councilman Tho mas Richardson as a member of the Council was read. to take effect lnI medlately. and a resolution setting a hearing to appoint a successor for him was read and adopted to declare the office vacant I.ut a meeting to he held on Decembe Mr. Richardson Is to be appointed electrical commissioner and under the law cannot occupy any other city of- fice. hence the resignation. C. E. GRIFFIN ORANTED PANDON. HARTFORD, Dec. 3.—One pardon was granted by the board of pardons at Its December sitting yesterday Charles L Orifice. sentenced ' New Haven county on October 20. too, for embankment. to a term of one to three years. was granted his liberty. ‘No action was taken in the case of Charles Elmira. aged 19 under sen tattoo 0f death for the killing of his landlady in Greenwich. The day of ex- tlos was fixed for June as. but gm Woodral granted a reprieve oral: months. nppro— ‘ .. nomadhad been i‘mpnired". rIIIIrIELo sot sulfii’tsunusn saloon iieard ills comm llim Into a Tub of Be Mary Serious FAIRFIDLD, Doc. 3.——Jobn Sadat. threeyearold son of John Sadat, while playing with a newspaper about the kitchen. Sunday morning about 10 oclock succeeded in Igniting the paper at the kitchen range. The fiaming pa- per set fire. to his clothln and John began to scream lustlly. amber. who was upstairs maltln . beds. and his father. who was In _ yard at the time. ran to his assistance and the mother quickly grabbed up her offspring and plunged him In a, tub of rainwater, which stood outside the kit- chen door. That, extinguished the fire. but not the severe burns which the boy for celved about his face. neck and arms. and Dr. W. H. Donaldson was called. After he dressed the wounds the young ter felt very much more com fortab 9. although he will be sore for some time. However; Dr. Donaldson thinks that the y will recover with proper care Sadat was some- what burned where she picked up the human torch. Like all children. John has learned b dear experience that fire burns, and i the old new about burned children In worth anything at all it is very probable he will be"exlremely careful about such things In the future. HEARING BEFORE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Nestpori liigltway Matter Ills- cussetl by About Filly 0iti-. zoos. and Further Testimony Will Be Received Dec. 9 The Westport highway situation came up before the. county commis- sioncrs Saturday afternoon In the form citizens praying the county commis- sioners to investigate the conditions and have the main road properly rc- palrod. Selectman Kemper was the only one of the selectmcn who. was present to oppose the granting of the petition. but about. '10 interested in the matter were present and spoke. Selectman. Kemper suited that the road had been repaired and was now In 1; shape. not. dangerous to travel and that sufficient repairs had Devil made. He was opposed to the J[frant- tug of the petition'as tit rc was no need of county lnteflcrcg‘. 0n the other side it w alleged that In a manner which was not good. that It was in bad shape for travel and that the commissioners ought to take a handln the matter. Most of those ape hearing were from Greens Farms. and it looked as though they were backing up young George Jennings. Among them were Oliver H. Jennings. Joseph W. Jennings. Irwin Jennings. George S. Jennings. Benjamin F. iiulkley. Lloyd Nash. George H. Mills. W. A. Parcell. R. N. I’cnny. Henry Mills, Frederick Mills and Samuel R. Cor ham. The hearing was continued until lic- ccmber 9 for further testimony rcla live to the condition of affairs. DABIEN HORSE . TRADE CAUSES SUIT contractor Richard F. Skelton Wants Damages From An- ionic iionatoni. of high iii/pr The ways of the horse trader threat- ens to be brought to light i the pend- Ing suit of Richard F. Ske ton. of Dar rien, who brings action of «footage against Antonio Donatoni. a native of Italy. but. at present. residing In Pound Ridge in Winchester county. New York state, and who Incidentally has studied the character of David Harbin. The papers .in the soil are re- turnahle in the December temt of the common pleas court. in the first count In the complaint the plaintiff. Mn Shelton, alleges that he delivered to ‘thc defendant two horses at an agreed price of $25. and the exchange of one cold a'nd one black- horse Now the defendant in exchange and In pm payment. agreed to deliver to the plaintll InDarlen one coil and one black horse 12 years, 15%. hands high. "all sound and smoothyfree from defects. no knuckles. no mklc, or en- larged joints. fast In team and worth ”50’" ‘Mr. Skelton complains that the de- fondant delivered said coil to the plainllS. and one old horse 20 years old blind in one eye. cockled in both hind legs. left hind leg enlarged, slow and unsound. worth Sin. The plainth alleges that the de- fendsnt made such statements and representations knowing them to be false. and with fruduleut intent to Induce the plaintll to deliver up and part with the posseufon of his said two horses. Mr. Shelton claims 0300 damages. owes a LINEN silowca. Miss Jessie fit?” We". Miss Bessie Smith. of-Union street. who is to he Inarried next week Wed- nesday evening to Frederick Godfrey. was tendered a surprise party and lip on shower. last night. The slair was 0 great succem. and fly enjoyed by the forty guests present. There was music. dancing. singing. games. per was served. manyhsntleonnglfte Water, But Ills Injuries/Will of a hearing on the application of 5le SIEIMSHIP IIIEIIIIEH Fifteen Passengers and the Crew Believed to Have Per- lshed During a Foo on lake Coeur Il’ lone, Idaho. SPOKANE, Wash. mo. 3.--A dis- patch to the Spokesman Review from Coeur d'Alene City. Idaho. says that the steamer Defender ls thought to have gone down in Lake Coeur d'Alene with fifteen passengers and the crew. The lake is covered with a thick fog and boats will not venture out. It is thought that the passengers were mostly lumber jacks on their return from the camps. The Defender's whistle was heard blowing a distress signal, and a steamer lying in Mica Bay answered the call, but got no mo jolnder. Navigators believe that the Wicca" struck a dangerous reef near Mica Bay and sank after whistling furiously for aid. .............,. ' 000 LIVES IN DANGER. Steamship Mount Temple Goes Ashore At Ln Have lronbonnd Ledges. HALIFAX, N 8 Dec. 3.—-The Ad- miralty ofhce w it at once begin an in- vestigation to/ lace the blame If any. Line steamer Mount Temple. which struck the La Have lronbonnd lodges during a thick snow storm curly yes lorday while bound from Antchp to to st. John, N. B. The indications are that the Mount Temple will ho a total loss. The rocks pierced tho steamer's bottom, directly beneath the engine room. whcn she drifted broadside on the lodges and the terrific pounding she has sustained since she stranded has further dam- aged the hull. The engine room was flooded and the cargo although much of it Is not perishable, Is thought to be damaged The work of iransfcriug to the main- land the 480 passengers and members of the crew. who remained on Iron hound Island all night Wits resumed today and it is expected that by night all will reach'this city. The. 150 pass- engers who were taken from Bridge- water by the La Have Stuamshlptom- pany's tug Trusty late yesterday, ar- rivcd at Halifax at 2 o clock this mom- Ing, where they were quartered at the immigration buildings. A second trainhmdarxivcd during the forenoon. The saving of all the Mount Tcmplc passengers, more than 600 In number, under conditions dangerous to tho rescued and resent-rs alike, is regarded a feat unexcclled In the annals of the marine disasters In the North Atlan- t.lc When the ship strut It. the rocks the hundreds of immigrants among whom were more than 200 women and chil- dren. were thrown into a panic. The officers and crew had difficulty in mak- Ing the foreigners understand that there was no Immediate danger. but when daylight came and the storm cleared the panic was over. When the steamer struck the seas swept"over her, and for hours the pas- sengers stood waist deep In water. All suffered terribly from the cold, it Is probable that many cases obi-int s will develop. .1 As soon as order was restored a line was taken ashore from the vessel, and by means of baskets the women and children were transferred to the Island, hard by. The fishing schoonors Hazel Virgili- Ia and Guide. and the La Have Stedm ship Company's tug Trusty assisted III the rescue, together with boats from the mainland, shortly after daylight. Within three hours all were landed safely upon the island without an ac. cldent. The male passengers were taken off in fisherrnen's dorfes. as craft of this type were more easily handled than the ships boats. Late in the afternotm the Trusty took 150 of the foreigners to Bridge water and those, after being supplied with food and dry clothing, were then brought to Halifax on a special! train. The immigrants are of different ra- ces. including Hebrews, Austrians. Polee.'(lalllcians and Russians. The majority of them are bound for the Canadian Northwest. Ontario and Que» beck. The Mount Temple had six thousand tons cream. a large portion of which Is glass, hardware. etc.. for Montreal. Tomato and West Canada firms. 0 sons FOR ITALIAN socis'rv. Exploded In Front of New York Sank- ing House White Meeting Was - in Progress. NEW YORK. Dec. fir—Several lptu- dred persons living in the vicinity of the five story tenement house at 502 East 14th street, were badly frighten- ed early today when a bomb was ex- ploded In front of the building. No one was Injured. but a big show window on the ground Sour was blown out. the house was shaken and several tenants were thrown from their beds. A meeting of the St. Bartholomew So clc'ty. an Italian benevolent asstrcia- tion. was being held in the banking olees of C. Alb-nose and Company on the ground floor of the building. McIn- bers oi the society said they were convinced the bomb was intended for them. While the affair had some enr- marhs of the so-called Black Hand at- _ etc. and about it o'clock a fine sun tacks noose in the house would admit Miss Smith received having received any threatening let. “fl. IIES IIIWII . for the wreck/of the Canadian Pacific . PITTSBU ies of twenty Coal Company. City. 85 miles you “this City. had been reached by , More at 0 o'clock this ' . The bodies were burned and almost beyond recognition. 3 The rescuers a ndw‘ nearing the end of the workln . dthey have found no signs of life anywhere. In the opinion of ilih to of wills Inlnc few if any more vi will be found. Among miners an lsge there is a l8 that. the total number of victini "id and 50. “Watson it) fter A is. on bodies near the 29th entry short fore midnight. the rescuers wont to with renewed energy to explore th femaialng sev- en entries. There are ill the lull ed. the full extent e disaster will not be known. stuns of the accum- ulation of gas.._.th wars of rescue in the remote sectl s of the mines is greatly impeded. '. ‘ A. second can on its a constant menace and every prtficantion is being taken to avert an a calasflupbe. Scores of from women constantly surround the pit Mouth and the special detail of ofiicsrs hpve 'much trouble In preventing them from interfering with the work of the ranchers. ' The physicians present have been in almost constant requisition on behalf of the rescuers who. despite the fact that they work In relays only a frac- tion of an hour. are constantly being prostratod by the force of gas. A num- her of the rescuers have been taken from the scene In a .itcrlous condition. coLuIIItII 'v Item ' 7 onI DA £19m out: Score Against «Inn y w... it to ill elo‘alaults' Seal Nest Ends 2m 11 Y untried in all and un- been-march ‘ 'II was a hollow v tory that the Co lumbia ‘Varsity has tbal team won at the Armory his: night from Com puny F. thn' the gong finally sounded the and If the garlic. Colum- bia led by the more of If to 10. Each team threw an sushi number of field goals. three. 'Colutnbiu being more" suceehsfui an F on' the free throws resulting fouls_ Inst night' s game was It decided dis~ appointment to the crowd, which was the biggest of the season. Fouls were called so frequently particularly In the last half by Thorpo. that there was not moch iimt- for anything but throws from the foul line .At the end of the first half the score stood to to 3 In Columbia's fav- or. hnt In the second half the Norwalk-r ore began crawling up on their opponv units. The game lacked the usual snap and vim In the games at tho armory. At, the last end It looked to the F sup porters as if Columbia was trying to purp cly delay the game In order to prov at F from catthing up. Ryan. the Columbia center. was an impressive sight. III- is about. six feet. four inches tall and“ weighs more than 200 pounds. Ilo towered ovcr even the tall Hay. The details of the game: company F. Columbia. T. E. Dornoy .............. Melltzor Right Forward , Nadia ....................... Kiendl . Loft Forward. Hay .......................... Ryan Center F. C. Godfrey ............... Ccrussl Right Guard 1'. J. Dorncy ............ .Schneppc left Guard First Half—Company F. 3; Colum- bll.10. lI‘lnul Scores—Company F 10; Co lumbia. 14. Field Caulk-Nadin. 2; Hay, 1; Kiendl. 1; Ryan. 1; Schneppc, l. Foul Line Goals—T. E. Dorncy. Ii; Kiendl. ii. OfichaIs—Thorpe. Ranch. of Norwalk. The prelimindry game was between of ‘ Columbia; to 17 and did not have a particu rly hard job at that. The line up and details of the garlic: Monuuks. . West Ends. Deagon ..................... Dorney Right Forward. Cahlll .‘ ........................ Kern heft Forward. llincu ...................... English ' Center, Whone .................. Brotherton Right Guard. Valentine ............... lllydonburg heft Guard. SScoro—Montauks 27; West Ends. Inn", I: Dorney. l : Brothortou. I7Field Goals-Douglas ti; Whone. 2: Valentine. 1; Kern. I: Blydenburg. I; 4; English. 1. , Foul Line-Kern. l: Mines. 1. , OfilcfaI—W. F. Rauch. A much dllerent game is anticipat on for next Monday night, when Com- pany F will play the Vale 'Vsrsity five, ‘Yale is always depended upon to play undoubtedly will not cause any d ppolntment on this score when they appear here next week. The preliminary game will no between the Moulauks and the Nut It good game a I to attend. mew, Club. Bargain sales enable a womsmn. save a lot of money-If site Is una's era In the vii. ' * with suppressed excitement the Montauks and the West Finds. . '\ Montauks won out by the score of 7 mm“ ”W W‘Perti‘ emmmm m * TWO CENTS. NIIW IIIIIII IEIIIIII If . BHIIIIEI JIIIII Numbers. After Being 0ul All Night. Entered the Court lloom at 10 :00 Tint Nora. inn. and have Decision, Nltlclt Nae Breeied With Applause WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-—The jury in the me of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley. charged with the murder former United States Senator Arth Brown. of Utah. at a local hotel on December I last. this morning brought in a v dict of not guilty. The jury rose the courtroom at 10:08. When ‘ courtasked If they had reached a ver- dict. the foreman answered: ”we ”Vat" “‘Whnt ‘is your verdict, gentlemen?" "Not gtdlty." ed the announcement of the verdict. Mrs. Bradley was Immediawa dis- courtroom In an automobile following an ovation Throughout Ila deliberations the jury. Into whose hands the case was delivered by Justice Stafford, in Unit- ed States Criminal Court No, 1. st fzif o'clock yesterday afternoon. practical- ly stood at it to l for acquittal. until the final ballot. when the lone juror. who was holding out for some form of punishment. Julius H Prigg. gave in s’nd the verdict of acquittal was agreed on. When the verdict was announced in the court. a murmur of "Thank God!" from a group of women who sat on the front beach was the signal for a dem- onstration. . The prisoner sat back of her coun- sel. She was dressed in black. and watched the jury. There were tears In her eyes. but she bore up bravely and there was no Indication of a collapse. immediately after the verdict was nor nounced the court thanked the jury which was discharged. and Mrs. Brad- icy was released from custody. .She was Immediately surrounded by per- sons who congratulated her heartily. She returned to the cell from which she had come to hear the verdict and there she received slew visitors. thanking them for tilelr congratula- tions and 9:?qu her relief at the conclusion her trial. Meantime, an automobile was waiting at a side door and through a lane ofrnrious specter tors showers escorted tothe. car. where. joined by‘ her counsel and sev~ oral women friends. smiling and bow. Ing she left the courthouse. The par. ty returned shortly afterward. but re- mained outside the building only-in few minutes and then left for the home of some of Mrs. Bradley's friends. Mrs. Bradley herself had little to say. She expressed gratitude over the outcome of the trial, which she had confitlcntl a.ntlclpatcd and declared that she be but few plans. (lcmgo P. Hor'wor. of her counsel. said that he felt the verdict was in accordance with the law and the evi- dence. United States District Attorney Bak- cr said: “Mrs. Bradley was given a fair and impartial trial, Twelve men on the jury have declared her not guilty and that ends the case so far as the government In concerned. ' Mrs Bradley will leave shortly for (loldllold. Nev.. there to join her sis- tor. PII‘I'NAM NOSE 00. HOLDS ANNIIAI. MEETING N. A. lleady lie-elected Captain smiths Other 0lilcers More Also Retained for Another Year The annual e'lec Ion of officers of Putnam Hose Com or was held last evening at their headquarters In Franklin street. The old board was elected by acclamation. as follows: Captain—M. A. Ready. First Lieutenant—Charles E. Lock- wood Second Lieutenant—Marshall Smith. Recording Secretary—d. C. Knorr. Financial Secretary-diction Leahoy. Treasurer-George W. Hogardus. Considerable business was transact.- ed and arrangements made for the an- nual department meeting next Friday night. / John J. Cuneo was elected to mom- bornhip. Coffee, sandwiches and cl. gsrs constituted part of the evening's program —ATTSNTION. FINEMSN. The annual meeting of the South Norwslk Fire Dept. will be held Fri day. Dec. 0. 1907. at s p. m.. In the Old Well Hook and Ladder quarters. - A. E. WINCH R. Chief ngincer. -AIA:rIou SALE. John W. Sculley. pu’ctionoer. On Friday“. liecernber ti. at to o'clock a. m.. the household effects of Raphael Chariot. at No. .3 Wood street. Magic Ilubrsnge. Icebox lronandbrass beds. mattresses and everything that goon to furnish It home. A very simple little lace coat the distinguishing feature of a house gown. fl hull-Iliad All bordered all around with an lncit binding of ribbon [the color of the shirt. A demonstration of applauce followg charged from custody and left the .A-u— —.-—— BODIES rouse III I . murmurs 0n lanvlillod in New York. and Family of Four Discov- ered in Salem, 0m» NEW YORK. Dec. 2—0ne man was killed. another seriously Injured. and three firemen overcome by book drafts Ina firewhich «MetamofuMou to the building at. 103 Bleecker street. early today. The dead man is be- lieved to have been an employs In a bakery which occupied the mud floor of the building. All the injured are firemen. The man must seriously bu Is First Lieutenant Wakely. who removed to a hospital. The firemen who were overcome by been draft were attended by aIubu lance surgeons in the street and were able to return to work. The upper floors of the building were occupied by several clothinl manufacturers. With the exception of Wolfe & Company. whose factory was on the sixth floor. all the occu- 0 pants suffered sonic loss from fire and smoke. SALEM. 0ro.. Dec. 3.-The bodies of Mrs. Carol. her daughter, aged 24: her son. aged 15. and a man named Montgomery. aged 50. foreman of the ranch, were found in the barbed ruins of their home near MacLesy.y day. They probably had been lellled by robbers. FUNDS FOR THE HOSPITAL. A detailed account of the collection of funds for the hospital from the pub llc schools and the announccmcugof the winner of the banner for the school having the largest collection. will be published tomorrow. The work of counting the money. which was de- posited ln the little hanks placed in the different schools. has not been an easy one. as there have been pennies In most of the boxes. and these are very slow counting. The banner whir will be awarded will be on exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Tristrsm S llystt' s. In Nor walk. and on Friday. and Saturday at lane's confectionery store In South Norwalk. On Monday it will be pre- sented to the school having the best showing. . —CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our h’earty thanks to our neighbors and members of both fire companies for their effic- lent work in putting out the fire at our place yesterday. thereby saving the house. H. H. TAYLOR AND FAMILY. WANTED. Advertisements of SS words under ermm:aumu.w¢. Add ticuci mm 1 ml each per insertion. WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home. Inquire 25 Chapel fit. as it WANTED—LADY CANVASSERS( to demonstrate well advertised prepr aration. local and nearby towns; sal- ary and expenses. Call in person; no letters answered. C. A. Geriach. City Hotel. d3 8t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of tho. Apply evenings. Mrs. Imtlrand Raymond. ll Morgan Ave... Norwalk; ‘d2 3t WANTED—IIRINC YOUR OLD furs to us; will make them over and make them look like new. Reasonable prices. We re—dye sealsklns and make over boas and muffs. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Krieger & Co. MS tf WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. H. Friedman. “nth Norwalk. Old Tarlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2. Home all day Saturday. nil in LOST. LOST—BANK HOOK NO. 11273 0F the South Norwalk Savings Bank Finder kindly return to the South Norwalk Savings Bank. till it) 17 MISCELLANEOUS. MOTHERS. OAUOHTENS -— WI" will make out of your misfit garments. a perfect fit. and we make you a new suit. Low price. - Cross, 70 North Main St. MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB- lisbed employment agency. 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. as if «sustivsss uortccs. MRS. F. HUMMEMEIEN, 4 MADI- son' St.. South Norwalk, Dress Plnlt- ' Ing bf all lknds. flrsduated or sun trialling IFritzi Scheffi skirts. French' and American. accordion. knife and side plaltlng for ladies' and children's dresses, coats and financing. also picking. f’crfrv'inn. of wdrk. 'Mail orders pron" III ext-.cutcti n26 lm MOSES P. MAI-LOOK, LADICN' . Mlllfner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest np-todste styles. Hours from s a. III. to 3:00 p. m. 16 Chest. outfit. South Norwalk. as if SLICTNO PLATINO OF ALI kinds. Oxldlscd copper. brass not. nickel. bmnu. old gold. gun metal snv . black yacht trimmings: pimhcrs' m ' piles and chandeliers. bicycle and as mobile trimmings. and table were animb Sol. “Waterlt. "e I . I . MRS. smut! M. HAYEtfillfl'Ti» trio in South "M'rnih. m e inl- t-v'rlinr or i clowning: m ugh. tv.‘ r? In”! for" ' 4...me 'r'r'“ " “mm [W ...;r Restorer. . fel down a Sight of stairs. He was / ,alelvvalt‘m Itwifqu Ill llflillll i filly Engineer Need Before the council and Says Ward Street Pipe Line Nlll so a Fine lob—Henry Street Properly Owners Object ii, ”easement Many uncompllm ”molds.“ pointed remarks have been about the kiadofplpcthathubeenallowedto go into the new sewer In Ward street. Norwalk. Atty blame for irregularities would naturally fall on the member! of the council sewer committee have the new server job In so they have not been s little concern ed by the talk. The committee and City Molar Charles N. Wood appeared before the council last night to deliver some pub- ter-tic remarks on the subject. in sub- stance, Mr. Wood stated that, while route of the pipe is grained and bile tered. and some of the bells crackedl though not the pipe itself. the sewer lsoneo'fwmtown. Attite cost of the ma ufscturer of the pipe. he said, the Ward street sewer had been reinforced with brick, making a fine job of It. Since the contract for the bi job in this city. for which Morgan avenue and Cannon obeslrman Clarence Bottom of the .sewer committee. For New Fire Alarm Sort. er 8 Collects Company. ap asked that a fire alarm box he tantali- etl near the company's grain elevator In Cross street Mr. Kent adamant! the omtncll at length on the Sum toward the cost. The advilfhiiity of placing the box at the Corner of Wil- (Continued rs Seventh Fags). ..»......---... .-...... “MW FOR SALE. . Adverfiutnonto of this he“. fig; ilenal W van uins-mus new Horse. harness and runabout. dill "Horne." th officer . . it. .. piano. in fine condition. leaving town. (‘hr-ap for cash. or terms reasonable to responsible parties. M. M" Box 317. (13 fit FOR SALE-CHFAP. FOR WANT of use. a nice family horse. kind and gentle. fit for anybody to drive. to. quire at 8 Raymond St as St :I‘O LET. To LET7TW0 OR THREE UN- fumlsbed rooms. suitable for light housekeeping Water in and out. One room large and sunny. Gas. Conven- ient to trolley. 30 First St. East Norwnik. d3: T0 LET-HOUSE NO. 67 WOODe ward Ave., rent SH. Inquire at The South Norwalk Trust Co. all it To LET—THREE AND FOUR room apartments. Inquire at 8 Ray' mond 8t. d3 Six To LET—STORM. 52 SOUTH MAIN 8L. Music Hall Block. Apply to E. F. Knapp. 132 Water St. d2 3t 70 LET—THE FIRST FLOOR OF new fist on West '81.. consisting of seven rooms. all improvements. Apply 3'. 1'0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. W00!)- ward Ave.. 09. Inquire of William ill. Wilcox, Room 5. United Bank Big?“ Iia.m.and3pm. TO LET—SUITE 0i" FIVE ROOMS. 4 llizabeth 8L. for small famiiil: rent S15 month. Inquire W. illlsdon. .6, Elizabeth St. , til." at T0 LET—HOUSE AND HARN ON lpRoy Avo- near trolley: 8 rooms. S12 per month. Address 1'. W. Austin. Darlcn‘. ‘ TO LET—IN ROWAYTON. HALF double house. six rooms. convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars inquire afternoons. if. F. ttalkcr. Sentinel More. » old St To LST—PRIVA’I’S RESIDSNCII. nine roornn. line bath room. all latest improvements; large grounds. in Main St. Norwslk. Inquire Coo L Britten. “:2“. Fort It.. Fast Norwalk I “MET!!!“ . awrftatol otNlTllV. nil.Cowe Seventy acre-Joann“! mud Wheelie". ltiswioeto solo-rt a lot while air to Course w 0m creative Ap- when. sepsis.- UNMNTANlR-I'NPDK if “A: menu Funeral Director and not!” or (Min MM maiden: "n 'i "H'. Jain II Myth vnrwslk f’rmn “vb IHIIIIISID‘ cunt-hm have i ‘ been Issued. was signed. two M . have been added to the commune These sewers were accepted on vote f » Havcry M. Kent. of the Holmes. Keel- . and and said the company would pay SSE 4 uuwmwf ”0: cost 3140 last spring Add“) roe sALs-itusasos shroud ‘ at ofiicc of Simon» factory, bet'véeen . if! It om “
Norwalk Chronicler