1 r
em ”saint. wins suo’cun own mm“...
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“7" mos» all... can wear. ,
scorn seawatxcouu. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. .9...
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”W when .. mu]: mrfi'h‘iflhiiinrflfllms ., iii inwr. Mil » Hill w 4%
I
‘ 15 FIIIIIIEII
Fill IIIIMPS
sorted ieé-Itundreds Housed
Every Winter
a
1
People throughout the town are
rather astonished at the number of
lfllllpl that are taken care of nightly
at the Smith street lockup in Norwalk,
5 and while it is not recommended that
this lodging house be abolished, it is
freely suggested that there should be
‘ a change in the system. This matter
caused a great deal of talk and
something may be done shortly.
At daybreak each morning a motley
crowd of from ten to twenty wayfar-
m are turned loose to forage on the
good will of the housewives for break-
fast, so that it can be readily believed
that they become a great nuisance.
During the month of December, as was
shown in the report of Chief of Police
Thomas liradiey. the number was 537,
or a nightlyaverage of, about is. The
number now being taken care of is
greater than since the several years
following the industrial troubles of the
earlys nineties, and is the direct re-
suit of the financial flurry of last
October. in the crowd that applies
nightly for a place to spend the night
are men of better calibre than has
been seen at the tramp house in years. , ‘
They can easily be sized up by the
police. who get abundant opwrtunity
to judge human character.
There are, of course. the usual nutu-
bet‘ of dyed-ln’the-wool hoboes, but
many of the lodgers, are actually down
on their luck on account of factory
. shutdowns. it is confidentiy‘expected
t at members in the latter category
w ll steadily decrease with the resump-
ion of normal business condition that
as already begun.
Prominent residents .of the town
are In favor of reverting to some such
systemas established by Captain lsaac
Selleck when he was agelectman. Cap
lain Selleck arranged to have the
lodgers break stone mornings, in re-
.turn for their community to spend
the night under shelter, and as a com-
pemtion. at the completion of their
job, they were given something to ent.
This system the rest hobo. of course.
believed to be a hardship but the man
actually in straits is glad of an op
portunity to work his passage.
,This,‘nrgrning breakfast would rev
l'lfii’e‘tlié people of“? town of a'greri't
deal of ineonvenienceand women from
danger, and would undoubtedly reduce
the number of applicants for a lodg-
ing. it has been recommended that
if such a system is again adopted. that
the lodgers spilt wood, instead of
breaking stone. for the wood can be
sod very handily by the selectmen
in caring for the town poor. A con.
siderable quantity is now bought by
the town for this purpOsc.
As an offset to the fear oi some
that the tramps would not consent to '
do this work. it could be arranged to
aerst refractory members oi the cult
and subject them to a term in jail
on a charge of vagrancy. as is done in
other places.
At the Smith street lockup a big
room, with a stove in the carrier. is
provided. The apimimmvuts rm- not
particularly sumptuous and Keeps-r
James Gordon's guests are obliged to
take their slot-p on the hard cr-nir-nl
floor. 'l'hr-ir rrgulor practice is in
icovcr the latter with newspapers.
count RAlliitlli uns
* cuss mummy
r
litany Visitors Presrni born
Among the State Officers. arm
Good Work Witnessed
(.fottrt Narruk, Foresters of America.
held one of its largest class initiations,
last night, at the hall in Norwalk.
There was a large attendance of the
members of the order and many pronr
inetit visitorsxirom' out of town. The
degree team was in charge of ('blri
Ranger Thomas F. liowd. and the do
grec work was under the direction ol
Sergeant Gilbert Barrett. it was per
formed in a highly creditable- manor-r.
and calird for the compliments of all
assembled to witness it. The team it.
r-rrnsldrrrd one of the strongest and
best In l-‘alrileld county.
‘ The visitors present were: Supreme
subtitle-f Ranger John It. Lj‘drlt. of
llridegport: Supreme Deputy Richard
f'anlleld, of Bridgeport; Grand ifiricf
Ranger James Roach, of Meriden;
Grand leneiai Secretary James
O'iaaghliu. of ringworm. Grand
Treasurer James Walsh. oi Merideu:
District Deputy Daniel McKenua. of
Westmrt.
After the work there were speeches
by the guests and an entertainment
use provided. This included vocal
sclertious by William Drimdi; piano
selectlrrns by the timer "minors. and
two boxing exhibitions by weltkuown
local young men.
Later rein-limits of sandwiches.
aolee. etc. were turned and there was
a mi smoker and good time. with
an abundance ofcislfl. Mne- and dig»
duties. that emulsifier!
, arrested here yesterday on the charge
fourth learn-In Bowling Your;
naueni Wins Two Barnes.
fifth learn Ono-OuBols Wine
Pool Game from Lewndee
80in OB ‘ ~ ‘
The second of ’ the games in the”
South Norwalk bowling tournament
were "played last night, an. two of
them were won by the Fourth Team.
the Fifth Tram, F. J. Donahue, can
tutu. The highest score, 165. was made
by A. C. Knorr. The score:
First Game.
FOURTH TEAM.
8t. tip. Sc.
Raymond, Capt. ...... 0 6 till
Hatfield .............. 3 l lit
Robins ........... i .'l 121
Dibble............‘....0 ii 112
. ‘ 478
FIFTH TEAM. ‘
Donahue. Capt. ........ 0 2 102
Knorr ................ ii i 122
'Huntington . o u "it
liraudu .. ............. 0 3 ill)
Second Game.
l‘OUil’i‘ii TEAM. .
Raymond, Capt. ....... 0 it Hit
Hatfield ~ .. :i. ii lid
Robins
. . 124
Dibble ................ i
on
. ‘ 54s
srxru TEAM. ‘
Kncb. Capt. ........... t 5 Hi
Keogh ................ 2 ii 137
Finnegan ............. 8 2 . 145
C. l}. iloyt ............ 0 l 89
51.5
Third Game.
SIXTH TEAM. ‘
Kuch, Capt. ........ 8 ll lhil
Keogh ................ 0 . 2 , 100
Finnegan ............ ‘. 2 l ‘ .146
C. E. lioyt ..; ........ 3 l 123
“ _ . 522
ir‘ll‘Tll TEAM.
llonohuc, Cupt. ....... l 5 Hit
Kuorr ................ i 7 4 165
‘iluntingggn .......... 0 0 lift
limndtt ............... 2 (l Iii
554
‘liu'n'tlngton, of Team Five, was un‘
able to play, and his score is counted
in loss than his average In the quali-
fying games.
Rr-feree~—W. S. h‘olarrt.
Scorer-id. W. Fitch.
Teams Seven. Eight and Nine will
play tonight.
Pool Tournament.
in the pool tournament games o. B.
Dnbols. 80. but if. B. Mwndes, 90.
by 80 to 88. The score:
Dubois, so. Lowndes, 90.
t'w-i 8
i iii—i
ir—i 9
4-2 H-«l
(iv-{l ' ll
7 3—3
8 ~ owl
arr-”i iiml
l2 2w!
0‘ 9
ii 9 .'
9~t 24.
2 tin-i
80 83
Alfred Goldscbmirlt. 75, and Edward
Kuch. till, play tonight.
TEACHER ARRESTED FOR
.ABDUOTION OF 80R
Took Lad From Grandparent?
Home in Stamford—Caught
at Sound Beach
STAMFORD, Jun. l0.—Wllllani F.
()‘Mcara. a teacher in the Red limit
i’oint school.‘of Brooklyn, N. Y,, waF‘
of attempting to abduct his 2 year old
son, and up to a late hour last night he
had not secured bail. O'bieara four
years ago married Miss Lillian Mc-
Goughan of this city, and they separ'
uteri last. September, Mrs, ()‘Mcara
coming here to live with her parents,
and her husband remaining in "rock.
iyn. This afternoon fl’Wcaru came to
Stamford. and on the milvce of couu~
not. he says, attempted to. take his
child from the home of his wife's
parents.
The boy was found playing in the
front yard. and the father picked him
up. hired a carriage of a local livery.
man and started for Sound Banach.
where he was to board a train for New
York. As soon as the boy was missed
the police were notified, and O'Hara
was traced to Sound Beach, where he
was arrested just as the New York
train stepped at the station. The
father and son were brought to police
eaduuartera and when the grand
mother of the child appeared be re-
fused to go with her. preferring to #
main with his father at headquarters.
Later the child was taken away.
HARTFORD "A” KILLED IV A
TRAIN
D. W. Raymond, captain, and one by .
' November 17, liml.
WINTER lflfl “
‘EIST NflflWllK
Many Residents Believe One
could lie Ooneiruoted cheap.
iy Over the Sewer Outlet at
FourthAvenue—Vlould Prove
oi Greet Benefit
A campaign has been started to se-
cure a public dock for East Norwalk.
Prominent residents of that section
of the town are in favor of the prone
elites, and believe that it would prove
of great benefit.
Attorney John .I. Walsh, who has
resided in blast Norwalk for many
years. suggests that this dock be lo-
cated at the foot of Fourth street.
lie says he does not believe the cost
would exceed $100 if advantage ls
taken of the piles which have been
driven over "the sewer outlet at the
foot of that street. This outlet ex.
tends to within ten feet of the channel.
and Mr. Walsh's idea is to drive two
more piles at the edge of the channel’
and bridge over the whole distance to
the shore with planks fastened to the
tops of all of the piles.
Mr. Whish points out. that East Igor-
walk has no public dock, and If one
is secured it will prove useful. till thr-
flsbormcn and clammcrs who follow
the water-”for a livelihood. and Would
also be a great convenience to plans-
urc seekers in boats in summer.
The East Norwnlk channel. along
with the rest of the Norwnlk harbor.
is to have. an extensive dredging out.
w--. 0......
menu Alill winnwsn use
use pasts A DIVORCE
Wealthy and Prominent Dan-
bury Resident Seeks L’eoal
separation Fr'om Woman lie
Married
The marriage of a widow and a
widower, each with children, late in
life, and the unyielding determination
of each to "rule the roost," with just at
sprinkling of dunghter-in-law. appear~
ed to be the salient reasons why
sunmcl C. Holly and Emily N. Holly.
of llanbury. were in the civil superior
court yesterday as plaintiff had defun-
dam in a divorce action. Mr. Holly ai~
logos (insertion dating from Sunday,
He is the senior
nit-tuber oi the firm of Samuel 0. Hot-
Iy air. Company, successful but manu-
facturers. president of the City Nation-
al liuuk and president of the linnbury
and iicthel Street Railway Company,
prominent citizen and wealthy man.
She was formerly Mrs. Emily N. Bar-
num. proprietor of the Barnum phar-
macy.
They married the lallcr part of
Novcmbr-ir, 1398, and took it. trip to
Washington. D. ('1. Later they took
trips to (luba‘nnd Florida. to Alaska
and the Yellowstone, and to Mexico
and California. According to Mr, Holly
those were not always pleasant trips.
because of Mrs. Holly's fault-finding.
He said, after the first one he told
her he would never take another trip
with her alon'c.’ lie would go in a
party where she would have somcon
else .to find fault with. . '
ilc told of incidents in tho house in
which he made Mrs. ilolly nppem‘
jealous of his children and grand-
cblldrcn. He said she threatened to
lcuve hint and he told her: “You have
made my home it hell on earth ever
since you hare been here. and I wish
oyu would." lie told of her throwing
a diamond. which had belonged to his
first wife but which he let her wear.
alghlm.
lie said she was jealous of her child-
ren and that jealousy finally drove
her out of the house. later. he went to
live with his daughter, Mrs, Tweedy.
on Deer liIIl avenue. lie met his wife .
his arm around her nr-ck, but it
wanted her dower of 86.000 doubled
and a home built for her. and be con-
cluded to think it over.
was not worth 9200.000 but admitted
his valuable interests in lianbory.
i
rm: osraarusur‘ run.
m
f
for Music Hall, Next Month.
The odlcers of the South Nora nik
Fire Department are discussion plans
tar part of February, just before the
beginning of last.
The proposed fair has not yet reach-
ed a definite stage. but Chief Engineer
that the Moors of the department will.
marrow. nut hon—John lid-
Gratis, a mechanic, living on Grace
street. was struck and radically killed
on" u or have
as a at an
crashed in his ribs.
IWMBI
andltla '
‘was dhrnklocredh
mfimsm 0'
a
burnt-rib W.
meet in a few days and discuss the
,tnattcr. it is believed that the prone: Bullish-Mil. lda Flint.
anion will meet with favor throughout
the depanmeat
The Idea is the rough is to have the
liedratb hashes fair at Italic flail. in south Main n
home forsavmi dare street. and have muncrtodwith It a
thought that his stand was lam number of interesting features, to
‘iocludiug nightly communicate.
.sv
, for many years been a prominent ill
uociatlons of the churches, and not as
once afterwards and at hor rpm...” alone, He believed that the Congregar
wont to her "m in h" dlllflilu’l'" ”0'13! church '35 worthy 0' the ”m9.
home, where he thought they mg‘mi the thought and the work of the strong-
affect a reconciliation. He even put ti“ and 59" men M "'9 community.
"" amuse couscu. maraturrou.
I
lie said in, Mrs. Annie Pisndar Conducted c
, M. Iimrghters oi Liberty. were install-
stun
semi. «emu. cgmm.’ pi." 0". district.
following:
for a big week department fair the Iat- Knapp,
dcr.
Harold P'. Clark stated this morning Mend.
ton
.ou February d.
Claim this its, one with
tiled: easy Earlier—lany'
lilvorre‘letters
0n the short celendsr list of tlio su-u
parlor court .far daddy's session is an
important notice to lawyers regarding
one of the saturates of court procedure
which had mostly gone into effect.
This requiresthat hereafter all motions
for the shortcaloudawr must be In the
office of the clerk before to a. m, on
Tuesday. instead 0f before 10 a._m. on
cha try. as under the old rule.
The list ’ today has as cases down
and no less than it of them deal with
divorce. One important action is that.
brought by Kory P. Sebastian against
Harry 1.. Sebastian. the Stamford route
to teacher, who was sent to prison for
”van, years because of an assault up- few days a compilation of criminal
ijudicisl cases brought in Norwalk in
on a girl under sixteen.
This action is brought on the statu-
tory grounds. but the defendant de-
muru to the com lot on the ground
that no decision as yet been reached
because he has appealed to the su-
prcme court and is still before that tri-
bunal. ;
ldmms 'l.. Esrdloy; wife of Joseph
Flurrliey, who is in state’s prison for
life for the murder of‘ his morther—ln-
law. Mrs. lqawreacu, is asking for a di
vorce. and the case is on the uncon-
tested llut. There are eight. other can-
es ready to be heard.
must no true, .1
or its lOliAl. council.
President tapes 6. Merrill, of
Nashville. father of tire. c.
s. Raoierland, Elected souJ
orator
a
lost evening" at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, Hon. John H.
Perry, of Southpfm. gave a very inter-
esting address on the recent National
Council of Congregational Churches
held at Cleveland. Judge Perry was
the representative of the i‘nirtleid
West Consociatioii. He is a former
vice-moderator at the Council. and T
0 l-
ber of several councils.
This term thchrnodorator is lion. T.
C. MncMiilan.“ Chicago, a member
of the United mates Senate; The vice—
mmlcrntor elected.) to succeed Judge
Perry is President James G, Merrill, of
Nashville, the hither of Mrs. Charles
S. Maciarland.
Judge Perry more a history of the
rise and organization of this body rcp-
rescnting the churches. it has no
authority and no legislative power with
regard to the churches. l I. can merely
give counsel and advice. .lndeed in
Congregationalism each nnd cvcry
church in Independent and in not. in
the jurisdiction of any body Whatever.
It Is a voluntary punctuation of
churches. for fellowship and advice.
Judge Perry scorned to-think that it
was unfortunate that. the National
Council did not hare any real author-
ity over the churches.
He said that with regard to'thc pro
posed union of the Congregational
churches with the United Brethren and
Methodist Protestant denominations,
the National Council seemed to feel
that at. the present. time It would not
be Well to attempt. to umte these bodies
formally. They are Working in broil»
crhood and unity. but under different
forms of government. They also differ
somewhat. in temperament. “it was also
felt that. the Congregational churches
ought. to come closer together them-
selves before binding the denomination
with two others. .
it was the opinion of the coungll
that hereafter the standing of the runs
istqs should be determined by the at
at present by associations of the minis-
ters themselves.
Many important reco ntendations
were made tending in th direction of
more conformity In the various asso-
ciations of churches.
Judge Perry spoke warmly of the
high character and the intellectual
s'cngth of. the men, both ministers
and laymen, who composed the council.
He believed that the laymen ought to
do more of the work of the churches
rather than to leave It to the ministers
ere-
mony. Last Night. . .
The officers of Banner Cantrell, No.
rd last night at Mystic Chain Hall, by
tnnie Plunder, deputy for this
r-~.. unicorn installed included the
' "'l'rr-iil"r»- ‘Vlru. Millicent. C. Ackan,
Associate Councillor—Mrs. Howard
Vice Cottncillor—abllss Nettle Plan
secretary—Mrs. lmlse Orerton.
Assistant Secretary—Miss Edith
Financial Secretary—«WA. Merriam.
Treasurer-Mrs. ids Rowland.
Inside Protector-Miss Mild Over-
?utatda Protector—waded“ Bot»
nd ’
The ('ouncil has made arrah trots
hold l't entertainment I Calico
“beams council" Wins a
NflflWilKS
lfl BE NfllEll
Statistics Being Gathered by
Air. Elliott tor the the ef the
General Governmentsnd the
Compilation Should Prove oi
Ilse tor a Variety of Purposes
William P. Elliott, at special repre-
acntatlve of the Bureau of the Census
at Washington, D. (3., will begin in a
1906. Together with. similar statistics
from every town, borough, city and
higher court in, the Union. the compila-
tion is to be filed with the Census
Bureau at Washington. Just what the
object. of the compilation is. whose
idea it. was. whether or not it is to be
a permanent feature of the work of
this bureau, Mr. Elliot does not know;
or, if he does. he will not, say. How-
ever. he discourages the idea that
there Is any special significance in the
work. Rather he gives the impression
that It is In the line of investigations
carried" on by the counts bureau. and
Ms no special chine other than infur-
nish the buret‘mfiésfltistics of ij
diclal. cases of lhe- mtnai variety.
Whatever the object, the compila-
on. when, complete, will give the
'nulhorities at Washington a comprm
hensive history of almost every erim~
inul action brought in the United
States during the year of 1906. The
information will include the name of
the accused, the nature of the charge.
the disposition of the case, whether
settled in or out of court, and. where
(mar possible. a fairly complete des-
cription ‘of the personal appearance.
age. etc. of the accused. it seems the
investigation does not include cases
brought in a juntirre‘s court, so -h as
that of New Canaan or llarieu, i r inn
stoncc. The records of such courts
are kept by the presiding justice of
peace and are considered private. in
a way. Unless the justice of the
peace noes tit. he need not place
them at. the disposal even of the Na-
tlotisl Government's representative.
fSo it appears that some interesting
cases will be missed by the census
bureau inch. .
lt docs not require a great amount
of intelligence to realize that the
compilation will be useful to the Na-
tional government in a great many
ways- if. for instance, it had a crimiv
nal case to prosecute, it could deter
mine practically at a glance what. if
any, the criminal record of the secure
ed is. When it is borne in mind that
the statistics cover the whole Union.
it. will lw soon that hie information
can be made useful in a great many
ways.
Mr. Elliot has nuuic a transcript
of the records of the criminal courts
.of‘ilrldgeport. lmnbury and Hunting-
ton in this county. its will be In Stain.
, ford for a few days and then will go
vto Greenwich and Norwslk. lie is a
young man and his home is in Wash»
ington. ______L
SOUTHERN PAOIFI
, runs IS wrecker
:Three Persons Killed and a
I Dozen Injured at Rocker, Osl-
iiornia. Last Night
SAN JOSE, 03]., Jan, lit-South-
bound train No. 10, Sunset Express. on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, was
wrecked last night at Rocker, twenty-
five miles below here, and Mrs A. P.
Boyd and her little son, of Portland.
Ore.. were killed. An unknown tramp
I
In
‘ing tournament given by one council
Brest Victory Over “Slaw'
Mimi Oeuseii” '
Last night witnessed the most crush-
ing defeat in the Royal Arcanuru bowit:
l/
team to another. when Punassus of Non
walk scored 32 points against Stam-
lord's )2. in the early part of the
game it looked as though the home
team was not going toiacore, and it
was not until the eighth frame was
played that Ponusus got, its start.
when a brilliant shot was made by
Underhill. The ice was broken and
the home team had it All their own
way from that time on. The visitors
played a splendid game but were out-
classed. At one time Pouassus stood
to score six points, but were spoiled
by a splendid play on the part of Kirk.
who placed a ball within onevbslf inch
of the boundary line and between the
”kitty" and Ponassus’s ball. This play
was cheered by both sides, as it was
the only opportunityrleft open and
most difficult to accomplish._,,,
At the conclusion of the game Po
nassus Council gave itself up to sing-
ing and cheering and sounds of great
joy were heard on to midn ht. Re
ireshmeuts were served b Caterer
Smith. of Wall street, which were en:
joyed equally as well as the game.
The individual scores were as fol-
lows:
Panama—F. Goodclriid Captain.
l6. Underhill and Curtis .......... it
it. Smith ......................... ii
(I. id. Belleck ..................... 5
H. Pollard ...... _ ...... 2
ll. Roberts .......................
Stamford—c. Kirk. Captain.
i’. Fuller .........................
ii. 0. llowen
l-‘. Scarlet-r
ii. Parsons ........ . ............ .
0. Kirk
qr
.
:n
12
Referees—4". ilcuinnis and U. Mar-
ray.
Timeikeepcrm’l'. Skelly.
Official Scorer-4t. Sullivan.
Pouassns scored l-u- in the third
frame. 2 in the fifth. 5 in the eighth. t
in the ninth. l in the tenth. i. in the
thirteenth. l in the fourteenth. 2‘in
the fifteenth and 6 in the seventeenth.
Stamford secured 8 in the first, i in
the second. 2 in the fourth, 2 in the
sixth, l in the seventh. l in the
twelfth and 2 in the sixteenth. .
BULKELEY orrsns
A cunntucv out
flakes Certain Bonds of towns
of More Than 50,000 Inhab-
itants Security for circulation
WASHINGTON, Duo. Jan. lib——
Senator Morgan 6. Bulkeley. of Con-
necticut, introduced yesterday in the
Senate 3 cu ucy bill which has some
features it ich attracted favorable
comment not incorporated in the Al:
drich bill. The bill is an amendment to
the National Banking act. it adds to the
National Banking net. It adds to the
United States and Panama bonds now
available as security for circulation
the bonds of counties, cities, towns and
municipalities having a population of
over ilfty thousand inhabitants.
These securities must bear three and
onehall’ per cent interest and never
hare defaulted. An unusual feature
of the act is that th. tax of ten per
cent, on emergency circulation outr
standing at the end of one year is to
be paid out only by the banks of issue
but again by drms, persons and insti-
tutions holding them. The bill was re-
ferred to the Committee on Currency.
TO ' LET.
'ro LET—UPPER FLOOR Olv' 54
Cove 8t. six rooms and bath; all im-
provements. Apply to J. M. Layton
d; Co. ltd 3t
stealing a ride on the brake beam,
was also killed. Twelve injured have
been taken to a hospital. Among the
injured was William Ferguson, of
Lawrence, Mass. He was badly crush-
ed. and may die. ,
, Six coaches left the track. one was
To LET—AT ROWAYTON. NINE
room cottage, five minutes' walk from
railroad station or trolley line; rent
sis. inquire George E. Everett, Row-
ayton. , . i! It
rolled into the country road, and pat
senegrs in this were the most seriously
injured. A wrecking train carrying
pjhysicians and muses was made .up
here and dispatched to the scene, as
was a passenger trai to which the un-
injured pasaengers ofuho wrecked
train were transferred. This train is
made up in San Francisco and its ter-
minal is New Orleans. The cause of
the wreck is not known.
85V!” PERIODIC KILLED.
Collision of Passenger and Freight
Trains .at Mobile. Ala.
MOBILE. Ala, Jaw. lOr-‘QVOII per-
colli
sea
a between a west-bound pasv
train and an extra irritant train
on the no In Alabama Bail-
road at Vinegar Bead. Ala.. it miles
TO LET — POUR PLEASANT
rooms at 15 Charles B. 8t, Sudthyille.
titeut 86 per month. inquire on prero-
sea.
TO LET on FOR BALE—~(‘D’l’l’A6l‘
t2 South St. inquire at Coleman's
societies, is negotiating with the M
" Nor-walk is a l‘lrstciass location for.
r msrurcr conning ‘ .
vantages of Locating ht
” liorwalk
President Thomas 1. Raymond,
the Merchants' and Manufacturers' As?
of two big manufacturing concerns”
which would be very desirable add
tions to the town. , ,
Both of these concerns looked with
considerable favor on The Norwslit's
Representatives of one have been
three times looking over the plant of
the Colonial Foundry and Machinery
Company, in East Norwalk, and the
chances seem more than even for con.
simulating a deal. It is believed the
this company would employ atlasst
")0 hands. " _ ,
The other crmcern whose represent
latices have conferred with Mr. Bays
blood are manufacturers of a high
grade steel product. Mr. Raymond
conducted them about unoccupied facv
tory buildings that would. be suitable
for the business, and they wereesw
pecially pleased with one plant. If the-
lease price could have been agreed.
upon with the owner. this factory
would probably have been taken. The.
matter has not yet. been settled and
the same gentlemen are expected in.
town again in a few days for further
negotiations. it is admitted that South,
the business.
,-NOTICE. ..
A reward will be paid for evidence,
that will convict the‘party or parties *
guilty of cutting down trees on the
Union School pistrict property at Conv
cord street. . ' .
‘ WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words underj‘
this head. 26¢; 3 times. bile.- W
usual words. 1 eerr'aaeh per Insertion.
WANTED —- THRlfiE BRIG”
young ladies to take up he
work. State age and" it to
A. B. Brown. cars Sell nob.“
WANTED-rBY SINOLE OW
man, one or two rooms with W
bath. Address s. r. it, r. (7‘an .
South Norwalk. _ ‘
WANTED—A uronnuaodh
erican to do housework in a:
family. Apply to William Lawrence
No. it Quintard Ave. 19 It
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN To
canvass for C. F. Adams & Co. the
perlenced man preferred. inquire!”
Bolmans' Stables. 51.“ 3
WANTED—«nan roa Gasman
housework. Apply at 8 Weu’Avhg.”
South Norwalk. .- ‘ M‘
LOST.
LOCI—BUNCH OF KEYS. RE:
ward will be paid for return to Thus.
F. Dowd, manager New York emu
South Norwalk. 110 1;
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 1! words I“;
finished. Ida; d flutes. Illa. Ad‘-
ttauai words. i not each per lm
FOR SALE—CHEAP. FOLDING
bed and mattress. used but a “few
times. Address "8.," care Benita“-
, O
, FOR SALE—Calais TAKEN NOW
for roses, shrubs. evergreens
trees. for spring delivery. inspection
invited. Tokeneke Corp. Rowaytoa.
Tel. 588, South Norwalk. noon
to Norwalk Mills (30.,
18 3t Conn.
FOR SALE OR 70 tar—gram»
room house. barn. shed and outbuildr
tags. and about 20 acres of land.
Known as the Shecdv Farm. Apply
Windham:
m..._ ,~~.......——. -——--—--
BUSINEBS surface? .
sous . r. sauces. “M3
3.2"Eiru"'..“...'"“li".t r: .. m. '*
. II J .
fromda.m.tod:30 .m. “M,
news stand or 154 High St. id at
1'0 LIT -— FLAT 0? iildVidN
robots, all improvements. Ii West St.
Apply at office of Ernest Simona 00..
North Main fit. or J. I". McMahon. 57
West Ave. 1! 3t
rooms, heat, use of bath. 5 Elisabeth
sons are reported killed today in a It.
kinds. Oxidized eager. _,
ro st~srcsuv roasrsusn so .gtta and
W ,
piles and chandeliers,
spilt. Booth Norw
nickel,bronu. old ‘
M dt tomotrila trimmings. and table
It. inquire it. Josetmsky & (30.. lfast
Norwslk, or United Grocery Co,
orwalk.
ELICTIO PLATIIG
brass ‘
black yacht trimmlndd:
8. Beam & loo, 5‘ m
3424.
10 Lfl—le ROOMS. 19 COVE
Smut-r
ty feet below. ‘
Amoa‘gthoseraportedkiliadana
section formal. a dramas and dye
convicts.
m
from Mobile. A number are reported a :2 rr was. sums st. usvsgsssotmt
hurt. Ifalrrlt. loath Norwalk. ,
The collision occurred on d m 10 tar-m ROWAY'I'ON. "All till-hair curlilll all MS , .
strapping a ravine at a very sharp doable Mac, at: recess; convenient ll mitt treat-east: ml _ "
curve. ltoth angina and partsf each to train and trolley. ltatrt ram-ab . ”Milly. Use but“!
train crashed through the trestle and for may. tad-ire after-pass. It. "W V W . ,
fell to tire bottom of the rams, tires 7. Walker. lustful ales. all It
If“
ro LIT-wl’llNA'l'l amassed.
hm!
that be will a Bret
market at them-earner of
'23
I
tonight, at Arios flail.
~oon't forest the trite lavars' Ball,
Tickets
“‘i
Improve-eats
$1.1m”
Mauro.
mutations-All
llama-lads m
lit. deal...
If. m
If!“
.
Riverside Avas., on We.
1 , .
'0
Norwalk Chronicler