WASHERS!) the.
Still HHHHHH
III] Billlllil’lllil
Ifllllllil EIMES
South lIorwaik Wins in the lie-
turn Canto Played With the
Algonquins, Last flight -—
deyoport Won at Pool-
Gootl Games and South Iior-
walk lloyally Entortalnod-
llooldlnp Games at Bridge-
'porl lisxt Thursday
The 7:09 train front South Norwalk,
last night, conveyed about sixty mem-
bers'of the South Norwaik Club to
Bridgeport for the return bowling
games between its bowling team and
the Algonquins The visiting delega-
tion was most ordlally received by
William H. Mart old. president of the
club and his genial associates. and
throughout the evening the most cor-
dial mood feIIOWship prevailed
Two of the three bowling games
were won by the South Norwalk team,
which ties the score between the two
clubs. The deciding contest will take
place at Bridgeport next: Thursday
evening. In the it. t and second
mes the two teams secured t
highest scores ever made by eithe
of them. The third game was very
close from start to ‘tiniuh, as at no
time was there more than twenty
points between them, and atthe tin-
,Ish South Norwalkwas winner by on
Iy six pins. list they were enough to
win, and the sixty South Norwalkers,
who had taken all their cheers with
them, ‘let thorn time in a bunch in a
grand shout of victory. The scores;
First Game. .
SOUTH NOILWALK: St. Sp. Sc.
Nutting ................ l 4 139
Donahue ................ I it Hi;
Dibble ................. II .5 167
Raymond ............... ti 3 200
Jarvis .................. i 1i 195
Sill
. BRIDGEI'OKT:
Middlcbrook ............ 3 i 163
McCarthy ............... I 5 l:i7
Stead ................... 4 Ii 178
Callahan ................ 1i 1i 186
Beach ......... 1......2 1 ill
1 - 775
Second ndaamo.
SOUTH NORWALK; St. Sp. Sc.
Nutting ................ 2 3 lull
Donahue .............. . 5 2 166
Dibble ...... . . . l i 12?
Raymond ............. .. it 7 202
~1Jarvls "w ............. I a 147.
768
HEIDCEPOKT:
Middlebrook ............ ' a; Hill
McCarthy .. . t: tilt
Stead .. ...... 1i Ifrtl
Callahan 1t 212
Beach ................. :l 7 .l bi;
9H
Third Game. .
BUIj'l'II NOIKWAIJC: i-lt. Sp. Sc,
Nutting ................ 1i 1:_ m
Donoh ue ............... It 1i thi
DIIibIti ................. I II Ilh
Raymond ............... 2 4; 13s
Jarvis .................. 2: 1i I58
”:2
IIRIIXJEI'OIIT:
Mlddlebrook ........... 2 ii flit
McCarthy . . . , z: :: 11:7.
Stead ........ ‘ ........... 5: :: tilt)
Callahan .............. l .3 i ll
Beach .................. l l I755
While this contost was on. in the
bowling alley. South Norwalk was per»
ting trimmed III ”in pool t'uiilvsls, It,
W. Youngs defeating liloitillt]. lull to
(ill. and I). I". Osborne winning from
Van Alstyne. 100 to on,
The visitors Wt'l't' thou st-rw'd with
a line lunch, after which ihvt't- wry.-
songs and a happy season of the 1leth
genial conviviality, winding up with
"Attld Lang Sync," by full choruses
of both clubs.
Everything possible was done for
the South Norwalkers' comfort. which
was fully appreciated.
The return was by the l221i0 train.
a special car being provided for the
delegation. and maybe Teddy Jarvis
captain of the winning bowling loam
didn't keep things lively on that car.
ENTERTAIMIO OUIPIISE PARTY.
About 30 friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C harlcs Page gave them a surprise
party last evening at their home on
Grand Vt tow avenue, Norwalk The our»
prise was complete. the evenigs was
spent with music and singing, and a
room was given up to dancing which
two enjoyed by everyone, alter which
a grand repent was served. The party
did not break up until the small hours
of the morning.
MATIMII WMIO‘I' cLua.
Mrs. need Iievllspa entertained the
walk. The prize wiaaoru were lire.
Bernhard Mrs, Netting. lites Mabel
liateher 'snd Miss Helen "arts. The
nest meeting will he the home of
hire Curtis, of Wont a so, hbruary
It .
”—4-...—
Un SAVNIISKKAVI THE CHIP.
mu) . Jan fl—Erm
ne-herol them fishes-e Island life hav-
3......“ “WC;
hue-sue“ mullahs.
Iyotioaudltoaiaauatogstaomnm1
was
mun-misfima'
Was some
“I W ”i M 11111 new...
1 score NORWALK. coufihamav, Januaav :4, .905
I77
‘4‘ r.»
;
TWO CENTS.
M...“
ADJOURNED AIEEIIIG
historical loan to Berltto lip
lntho church —Sl ,ooo ital no
in Excess of Last Year
The adjourned annual meetin of
the South Norwallt Congregatl nal
Church was held last evening. to n1
ttnue the business laid over from the
previous meeting. Dr Macfariand was
the moderator and Nelson Dicks ran
the clerk.
A committee consisting of Mrs. or
shall H. Tolles, HoWard A. Tilly and
Mrs J. Milton Cohurn was appol ted
to lit up a historical room, to con ain
portraits of persons who had lied
especial places in the making of the
church.
The business committee made it re-
port through the treasurer, res
Paul. The amount raised and Jstout
for running expenses was about 87,-
000, and the treasurer reported all
bills paid.
John A. Hamilton reported for the
auditing committee and recommc tied
some changes In the business It
ods of the church. including the ap1
polntmeut of a sub- treasurer.
The chairman of the business om-
mittee, Christian Swans, reporteo
the parsonage fund. A hearty vot
thanks was tendered the business unai-
mlttce for its successful work.
A committee was appointed to trial
and circulate the "caudal repor
the parish. Tile amount raised ,
”.600 in excess of the previous
The music committee was instru ted
to present recommendations Hcgar int:
its future plans.
Dr. Edward II. (lumbart lelt tit t it
was an optiortmte time for the ch rch
to enlarge Its work and he moved the
appointment of an extension work out-
mlttct- to present plans and re om
nlonduiions looking towards the in gel
development of the church. The Itom
mitten Is as follows: John A m1
llton, Joint ll. [Might (‘liristinu Sw l'tZ
Miss Lizzie! 'l‘ollt-s, Ilr. E. II. or
hart. Edward Hoard, Frank ll ( lea
son. Miss Margaret MrCiurc (‘ha ics
M. Lawrence, Edward 8. Merr nu.
Mrs. M. It. McCauslaud and Miss les
sic Stowe, 1
The meeting adjourned at 9 p. in.
until next Thursday evening, w ten
further matters will be considere .
Much satisfaction was expre sad
that the church could enter upon ‘ew
work unbampered by any tinancial dc-
llcit in the current extmnses. In J1
mmso the business committee as led
attention to tho—needs of the «coins
year if the church In to carry out Ithe
plans and purposes intimated.‘
This evening the church will tied a
supper alter which the Men's lab
will hold its annual meeting.
TRAVELING CANOE GOES
TO BBIDGEP I
Duly Received by Wowo on
Tribe-Speeches by first
Chiefs
The famous "traveling canoc'
Corkcnoc TIIIIP I 0 II. M. of .
walk. was taken to Ilritigtnort ust
night by a delegation of Chas T be
of Stamford and dcllveu-d over to Ili'
custody of Wowounmn l'rlhc. Ace ul-
partying the canoe was .H ticlt'ga on
of visiting Red Melt, numbering in st
tit) f fins ()uax ’l’ribe,’of Stamford n-
Triie, of Norwalk. and Oken ck
TH the of Stratlord, so that the wlgw tn
or Wowotnpon Tribe was more t an
wt Ii tilled.
i’ast Sachem W G Austin, of Otax
pop Tribe, alter the visiting chiefs ad
been received with due honors. a-
t'Ill'iII E. I. Weston, of Wowomton
Tribe. received the canoe. While he
r'otuuil fire was burning the callit
lr'ltlt‘iI upon it box, placed on u no
ml in the center of the Wigwam.
Among the visitors were GreatJ m-
Her Sagamore William Miller, of So th
Norwalk: District Deputy Great
them i. A. Hubbeli of Norwaik,
visitors" from Tuxedo Tribe, of
I presented hailing from three di
1 nt ng 1st reservations.
Following the regular council at on
a metal session was held. at wh 1h
the pipe of peace was smoked. an a
program, Including selections by 8
Criterion quartette. piano solos by
John Higgins and volcai solos by G.1A.
ltaiotte. Dan Coughlin and Geo e
Greenspan, and dancing by Jo
i'lood was given at the conclusion of
whirh “corn and venison" was her it
in the form of hot roast turkey
toffee.
Remarks were also made by Cr
Senior Sagsntore Miller, Deputy G
and others of the Visitors.
The «shot! is a beauty It. being
oral feet in length. painted pure wit
souvenirs to be attached.
Already it has three attractive
venlrs attached, although it has
On its travels only a few weeks.
to a handsome
of Danbury. After being kept In
Wowotnpon Tribe a few suns aI
propriuie emblem or souvenir, “m e
in Bridgeport." will be attached.
INTIMAINIO till rstssoo.
lites Dally Saunas entertain
about twentydve at her friends at
hole is Woodward avenue last or
tag. Variou genes were iaaaleed n
and a bountiful eotletim was
It was the woe
Tribe, delivered the canoe to Wow m1.
' transferred.
' under to the plaintiff, H.
HHHHHHHHE ,
HHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHH
Corporation Counsel kooph, At-
torney V. I. lionhookor and
harry Goodwin Parties in
Action for Si result by
It. L. Herbert many, of
New York
Corporation Counsel John Keogh. of
the City of South Norwalk, has Just
been sued for 84,000 damages and
costs by the H. L. Herbert Company,
a New York corporation, with Its prin
cipal place of business in that city. 1
This case is an aftermath to the
career of the Daniel Keogh Coal Comv
villi. on whose bond Corporation
Counsel Keogh was recognized in the
amount asked for damages in the pres-
ent action. The Herbert Company al-
leges that the Dental Keogh Coal Com-
pany iii in their debt to the extent at
61,655.48, andthcrefore its hondsman
is liable for this amount.
Yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Peter lirsiluu, oi Bridgeport, wont to
Cast Norwalk, and on a writ issued by
Henry ll. Stoddard. a commissioner
of the Superior Court, attached three
doors of property which are In the
native of Vincent M. ilonneckcr, of
Bridgeport, and Harry Goodwin, oi
dotttn Norwalk. but of which the tier-
cert Company says Attorney Keogh is
be real owner. lionuecker and Good-
.vln are therefore made parties to the
lotion. the allegation being that. they
simply hold the property (or Attorney
Keogh's use and benefit.
The property in question consists of
two tracts oi eleven acres In Ilowurtl
street and one of nine acres at How-
ard and Winfield streets. all In lion-
necker's name. and another tract ad-
Joiuing property of Charles E. I‘lroth-
cries and the heirs of William H. lies-
tIy, in East Norwalk, in Harry Good-
win's name.
The complaint alleges:
i. That on October l, I906. the
Daniel Keogh Coal Company as prin-
cipal and the defendant, as surety.
hound themselves to Ilcrhet‘t & Co.
in the. penal sum of 84.000.
2. That Herbert & (to. have per-
formed all of its obligations it is called
upon to comply with in the bond.
3. That the obligations imposed by
the bond upon the Daniel Keogh Coal
(.‘U. have not been fully compiled with
and performed. as set forth in Para-
graphs 4. 5, ii and 7.
I. That the plaintiff has made tit-.-
mand upon said obligators but both
have neglected and refused to per-
form the conditions and obligations
of said bond as hereinafter set. forth.
a. That, on October 1, 1906, the
Daniel Keogh Coal Co. was Indebted
_ to the said Ii. L. Herbert in the sum
II $4,307.22» for nu-rchundise sold and
(ll-inerul. i‘oH' paynwni of which sum
the defendant was liable in accord-
ance with the bond.
ii. That on December 1. limit. the
Daniel Keogh ('oal (lo. was indebted
to the said II. L. Herbert in the fur
ther sum of $3,360.58. tor merchandise
sold and delivered to the Daniel Keogh
Coal Connmny. ..hetween October 1.
lllilul, and December 1, I906. for which
dolomiunt was liable in accordance
WIIIH the build.
7. That from time to time the Han
tel Keogh Coal Conlpany and the de-
t'emluui have made various payments
on above accounts and have received
1H'.1dlts and allowances on merchan-
”#1 returned. etc... until the amount
.How outstanding against the Daniel
Keogh Coal Company and the defend-
:tnt is $1,655.48.
it. On April 25. 1907, H. L. Herbert
assigned and delivered
the bond and all of his interests there-
I.. Herbert.
to Co.
The case In set down for a lwariug
in the Sttperlor Court at. Hrldgcport
on the First Tuesday in February.
SIIDDTS Ills WIFE
‘ III NEW IIAVEII
Cliiiord I. Caldwell than Turns
Gun on ills Sioter-ln-Law
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24.-—Mrs. Clif-
ford Csdwell, who, with her late sister,
Miss Virginia Peck, was shot by Mrs.
Csdwell's husband late last night as
they were about to enter their home in
Gill street, was reported to be in 1a
serious condition in Grace Hospital to-
day, with apparently Iittle chance to
live out the day. Two bullets from
Cadwells revolver took ei'leet In his
wile, and while one has been removed,
the other entered the base of her brain
and will probably cause her death.
Cadwoti had not been living with
his wife for two months. and It is said
that he attempted a reconciliation last
night, but on falling to do this he shot
his w tie lad than his sioter11in law.
both of whotn were with their mother.
lira. l‘rankil Pool
today, when he esantiud Cadwoll who
was arrested la the center of the city
while attemptlsg to escape.
Oil. 0' INJURIES.
Now HAW ,Jatu'0 u.-WIlltam a
Duluth. a oonduetor,
panel ”trolley Wednesday plug'hthoiao
atthe It” New Haven Hospital yeuivrdav
olsbrokoushull. lie was ”years
HHHHHHHHHH
W
SOUTH MIMI W CLUI.
lint
0. E. Adams, SI.- Iloat E.I1'.Smlilt,
100—80 to 72 Willa"! average,
I 3140; laser's, 3447i Winners high
run. it; laser's. S. Salerno, Bennett;
scorer. Nutttng. ."
E. F. Sntith, too, ibuat E. F. (lor-
bam, 100—100 to 03 Winner’s high
run, 8: loaor'n, 5.
Teams Six, Nine it Two will bowl
tonight.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
William L. Gloom] 7:0. defeated
Howard A. Crampton, 100. last night,
in the pool tournament of the Nor-
waik Club. by the score of 150 to tilt.
Neither player was In his best form.
The score of the game by frames:
Olson, 150. Crampton, 100.
ir-I :. 9 ,
16 3* ll——2‘
2.3 l7
36—2 Ill
45-1-1 22—2
52 28~2
62 ill—l
11 37
ill 42
iii iii—l
I00 I'll—1|
107—2 57
llli11-11I 60
illi) till
use us
I50 z.
W. I1‘. lllshop was rt'furct' nud lir.
W. L. Weed scorer
l‘wd games are scheduled for this
ev.enlng 'I'Ilc «mutants wIIl prob-
ably ho Elliot. K. (Ire ory. lit), vs. lohn
W. Ileatty, 7i), and . Otis Fitch, 50,
vs. W. H. Raymond. Jr., 40.
‘ OLD WELL POOL.
S. P. Holmes. so. c. A. Waltegrs, 65.
It 1-I
7 8
7——l 5-12
5—2 ' 7-—-l
r. j 7—2
Ill ' 0—3
9 " 5—11
, 8‘2 H't
Iii—I . , 4
711-11 , H.-:H
Ii II
80 in
Referee. tit-urge ll. Iiirst: scorer.
Olin ll. Youngs; tally William Tate.
Richard Volght. tilt. and Samuel Nor-
ris. 70. will play tonight. .
MAYFLOWEB H. l. L. POOL.
Two games were played last night
in the pool tournament of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company, as fol-
lots s:
a. Decker, so. v. luckhoitz,100.
7 s
it ti
81—4 ll
6-11 ll
H; , \ 7—2
21-1 I I:
li-—l it
1—1 Ill
13 II ‘
it"! 3
I I l
I 2
till II)"
F. Carr. 35. W. Gehrmann, 70.
Ill and
s 7
SI l—-I
8 7
it" 2! ‘7.
It II-—1I
II 1l~ 1I
1! 2:
I! 1i
5- ‘J :1 1::
21 1i
”r ‘I
lift 58
Hell-roe. I5. L. Ezdmunds scorer, A.
ll. llttil.
.Iolm IIIIII. III). and David Nash, 90,
will probably play tonight ill one
game. The other game has not yet
been arranged.
TRINITY CLUB POOL.
William Ilubbell, 75. best John Mac
ray. 65. last night. by the score of
75 to ill, in the Trinity Men's Club
pool tournament. The score:
HtiblbeII, 75. Murray, so.
I r
7~'2 5"].
5-4 9
4—4 I'D-'2
6—2 7 .
I I 2—2
7—I “—1
b—I 4—4
8—2 0%
8 Fr
—- . ~
75 48
Coroner Iii: took up the case early.
tlaf'lw
itch-roe. Louis Hawkins: score keep-
er Delbert Lawton.
Tonight's game is between Hamil-
tou Comatock, so. and Silvio Pagan
till. 100.
OIILI’ 'IIINDLY SOCIETY DANG! til. right
Ipoldel‘o Orchestra, of Ir
Fol-wishes Muolo for the A air
"In spite of the manuals“. night
t era was a large crow people to
enjoy thoda dance gtvoa by tho Girio’shl
Friendly Social “oi lt. Paul's Church,
at lmhwood' s Spudel's Orches-
tra, of four pleas, of Sridgsport. fur-
nished theasade. The starry daaoere
didamloavenatilthoorehestrateit
at midnight. The dance proves a
nouns and was well too 'IT;
new moors were or Ch
imirviag Hortq sod Earhart Pol-
d-TUIKIV WW Hm cum
. . III WM
. Leonhar
fllillMflHE
i5 llifllilill
‘SEHIIUS HHE
three Firemen llavo Lives
Crushed Cut and Sixteen Arn
injured in Falling Brick Walls
—Financiai ,Loss Will Be
$400,000
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24.——Pire
early. today took heavy toll of the mom”
born of the fire department of this our.
three being dead hnd sixteen others
more or less seriously injured, includ
ing George Heston, chief of the fire
department, who is in a serious condi-
tion. He has a badly lacerated scalp
and internal injuries.
The dead are:
Lieutenant Frederick Harmon.
William B. Pugh.
Unidentified man, thought to be Emil'
Morris I
The financial damage is estimated at i
$400,000.
The fire, which is the worst that
has occurred in this city since the ca-
lamiiy of 1904 started all the thi Ird
floor of the building on the southest
corner oi llolllday and Saratogo
streets. occupied by the .l Regcster
Somi Company. pln‘tnbers' supplies.
Other occupants of the building were
the Baltimore Bell and Brass Company
and the Wiliam L. Hoilingsworth com1
pany, machinists. Upon these the 3
heaviest losses fall.
The tire had apparently been hnm1
lug some time before it was discover-
ed. A strong wind from the north
west and a very low temperature made
ordinatily dlfilcult. In an incredibly
short time after the blaze broke out of
the windows on the Saratogo street
little of the Regester Building and
without warning, a large section 01'
the north wall of the building lot.
was this that scattered death d In
juries among the ilremen, w.
working close to the building.
which some of the men had
working.
For a time it mined that the fire
would sw p diagonally through thel
block to ay street and a number of
people living or) that thoroughfare
moved their. sheets. Changes In the
wind, hom-ver, enabled the firemen to
confine the damage, in addition - to
that already mentioned to the plants
of the E. B. Read & Sons' Company.
printers, and the Flynn & Emrlch
Company. machinists. located in a tire-
story building on Saratoga street in
the rear f the Register building, the
Wagon Company, Saratoga
street, opposite the building in which
the fire originated. the old (‘lty "all
building and the Zion s" hml building.
When the wall of the liege-titer bulld-
lng fell members of the fire depart1
meat and polit'onw n utterly disregard-
ed the fact. that another section of
the building seemed about. to topple
into Saratoga street, and worked fran1
tically ,to rescue their injured comr
ratios and recover the bodies of the
dead. The latter were badly mutilated
and the former were in some instances
almost stripped of their cilithimt.
While responding to the alarm, a
hose carriage and fire engine colldetl
and live of the men on the engine
were injured. one of them srtonsly.
W
FAIBFIELD CDIIIITT FISII
AIID GAME CLUB STAIITED
About lilo Enthusiasts Address-
ed by Santa Warden 'Stnllh,
nosis‘s ctus otscussts
rain of bricks also put. out of commis- pails an
sion an extension ladder truck, upon and turn d in, drawing water from the
been [nearby well,
IIISIG AIID} DIIAIA
January Morning Alooiinp llnld
With the President, firs. lohn
S. Seymour
—-—-~———-
The January morning meeting of the
Woman's Club was held at the resi-
dence of the president. Mrs. John S.
Seymour, of East avenue, yesterday.
The general subject was Music and
Drama with especial view to their ef-
fect on our national life and charac-
teristics, ‘
After a few remarks by the presi-
dent, Mlss Perry took charge of the
meeting and conducted it In _a most
delightful and informal manner. i
Mrs. White, Miss Plnneo, Miss
Borckwa), Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Matte-
son, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Hitchcock
each a he on diherent bbases of the
topic, rgely suggested by the animat1
ed conversation,
“-
STRAWBERRY iIILI. IIDIISE
DAMAGED BY FIIIE
as... ....——-
Hrs. listen Ball and liniphhors
Succeeded, Alter liard Work,
in Saving Residence
[hiring the early part of the snow
storm last night about 8. 50 o'clock a
tire was discovered in the itmer pan
of the house occupied by Mrs. Helen
Bali and owned by A. J Meeker. on
Strawberry Hill avenue near Westport
avenue It is not known just how the
fire started.
Mrs. Ball was sitting in the up
part of the house when she saw] ed
smoke and heard a noise, and becom-
Ing alarmed. she looked from the win
diary and saw great tongues of flames
leaping from the lower story of the
house With grtnt presence of mind
Mrs Ball ran down and showing fin
the work of milling til" fire more than at the top of her voice caught up .H1
pull of water and threw it on the
flames. Then she remembered a five
gallon can of kerosene oil, which was
right in the flames. She rushed in and
succeeded in getting the can away
It from the ilames
By this time the neighbors who had
were heard her screams responded quickly
The front all over the neighborhood with
buckets of every description.
Women as wall as men
helped to carry the water. and thanks
ito their quick and willing work the
flames were soon under control, al-
though the house was watched until
long afterwards, for fear the llamas
might break out again.
The damage is covered by insurance.
STEAMIR STARIN ASHOBE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—-'i‘he steamer
John ll. Starla. of the rln Line.
plying between New To and New
Haven, wont ashore at' WIIIet's Point
while entering the East, River this
morning t-nroute from New Haven in
this e.ity The Starla was engaged in
both passenger and freight service,
but at the New York oflice it was not
known whether she carried any pas-
sengers last. night. The Merritt &
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com
pany sent a mg to the relief of the
steamer.
’Pflfll ilifl'fi
lllll It
IS IN fllllliij‘
Contained the Municipal and
County titties: and Dept
taunts of the Supreme, ludi-
olal and Municipal Courts of
Halon-Many Lives Endos-
gored
PORTLAND, Mo. Jan. 24 -At fire
which caused a primary damage of
Si, 000, 000 early today destroyed the
city haliilaud the police buildings. and
endangered the lives of more than 700
persons. Although known as City,
Hall, the building was diVided between
city and county oflces, while the pot
lice building sheltemi the Supreme.
Judicial and municipal courts In addi-
tion to the police department.
The tire was the worst In the state
of 1866. when the city's business and
residential sections were almost com-
pletely wiped out.
Death was absent from the ilro,a
fact considered very remarkablo,as
there were more than seven hundred
members of the Western Maine
Knights of Pythias' Jubilee gathered
in the auditorium of the City Hall,
when the llamas were discovered. One
gineer Melville N. Eldridge being the
only one known to be Seriously Injur—
ed and he was able to direct the fight
against the flames throughout, being
supported by two assistants
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—-NOTICE. _
Members of Palestine Castle, No. 2.
A. 0. K. of M. C., are requested to
meet in their hall, Sunday, January 20.
at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose oi attend-
ing the funeral of our late brother,
T. w. Meriwether.
Per order,
Attest: Ii. W. HAWKINS, Sec.
~N'OTICE.
Memln-rs of Washington Camp, ‘No.
it, Patriotic Order Sons of America.
are hereby requested to meet in camp
room. Knights of Pythlss iiall. Sunday
afternoon, at l p. m.. for purpose of
Thomas Meriw ther.“
Ily ordt' r of id t. .
H Y L. “BRUNDACE.
TO LET.
since the great Portland oontlgrstion -'
ly a few persons were hurt, Chief uni ‘ i
i
i
F. WHITNEY. Com. ., .
attending funeral of our late brotbot'. ‘ 1"
TO LET—STORE AND WI
Keogh building. I! Washltl ,
Will be put in e shape fol“
parties, Address ill Orchard St.
TO LET—EIGHT ROOM APART-
ment, with laundry; all moder) out
veniences: central and pleasant loco-1
tion. E. Adams. Railroad Armour .
Clay St. 9 to 1t. or residence, ll Fair-
tleld Ave, evenings. 123 3!
~-
WANTED.
i Advertisements of 25 words under
:thie head, 25a; 3 times, 60o. Addt
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion
1 WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply at 17
North Ave, Norwaik. 123 St
WANTED—ONE Gilt)” SQUARE
piano. Steiner-Cs, t5 So. Main St.
, 123 zit
WANTED - A TRUSTWORTHY
man, who understands waiting on
table and care of heaters. Address
8. 0., this cities in ti
oi Iiorwallt-Dlnocts oi u.
m Club—Tho Officers -
About 100 enthusiastic sportsmen of
WANTED—BOARDERS, EITHER
ladies or gentlemen; also furnished
rooms to let. Inquire ii Raymot’tgzsg.
t
Bridgewrt gathered at "Dan“ Smith's
finger garstore at it Patrlleld avenue.
dgeport, Wednesday night, to effect
the organisation oi the Pairdeld Couao
ty Fish and Game Protective Associa
tion. The gathering was addressed by
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith, o!
South Norwalk, who
needs of an organlaat ,
and the good work that could be ac
cosnpllshed by it.
Warden Smith asked the more
tion of the members in providing food
for the game birds Irving winter and
protection for them all times, from
the" 1huaters,"a class of men.
which. though small. kills' oil by far
thematerpartoftbegamo and sells
the birds for proilt. .
The purposes of the new organise»
WANTED—ACTIVE. HUSTLING
insurance solicitor and collector: can
make its weekly while establishing
permanent income. Experience un1
necessary. Write at once. Continent1
at Casualty C0,. Chicago. Ill. :20 it
TO LET—FOR GENTLEMAN,
nicely furnished front room,
heated and all conveniences.
Cycle Co., second flight. in St
rooms, $12. Inquire 8 RaymondSt.
522 St
TO LIT—IN ROWATTON. HAT!
double house. six I: oonvotdoat
to train and trolley. at reasonable.
For particulars inquire afternoons, I
ll'. Walker. Sentinel oflco on St
BUSINESS so'rtcss. '
THE BOSTON CLEANSING AND
Dyeing 00.. new branch In South Nor-‘1
walk.l1loyt's Theatre m Washington
St Ladies' and gentleman's garments
leathers, gloves, etc.,‘ are made
cleansing and dyeing.
l
‘-
roa sans. :
Advertleomowooptlowerdeuuor
this mass; Alison's. Addt
mtmtuntoeehperm
POI SAletiOME PINE EARNED
Plymouth Ilock eocherols. Wells An-
derson strain. winners at Stanford
and Itanhury shows. Eggs for batch
ing, it per setting Lohtrab Poultry
Yards. Crude 8L. Dorian. 124 :it
tion, in” brief. are to stock the woods
with game birds and the streams with
tloh to “help keep public moment is
of aadhto‘olf'avor an.
muo- propor Iegts t . to
the putahuuters "liowa and out." and
enforce the gene laws; to encourage a
better testing among m to pee-
boitor Ideals oi
oralaad
I”Wanton ”flog.“
onsntltyuifuod leto
iodt noisier
oiiho aaduthovhirds.
thathewss-auheaooereeod
Wellness-notationaod
tosoo ilarhodiessisrtedda
The sleeve are as follows:
POI CALI—VERY CHEAP. EN-
tirc dock of white Pekin duke, Inc It
I. lied pallets and cochetels; also too
pairs of pigeons, at on Call afternoons
and evenings Charles 1.. Handler.
Strawberry Hill. 1 ‘ mil
POW CALI—SINGLE ENAMEL
bod. d . table and a rocker. Call
after p as. 23 Seymour Avo.. near
floodlit 1 m It
VOW CALI-A ltAttl OPPORTUN-
ity 'llty feet on leaview Ave.. utt'
poolie batty‘a paper store, aadol1
tending tothe channel. Pine siteior
purposes. Daniel min-mo
tonight. I P1 It.
use
museums
' "um-77‘ “my
VINCINZO PIANCIN‘I’I. 205 EAST,
Washington St. [first class shootout
or. Good work, low prices. SpooIaI'
work in rubber boots.
used. Try. and be satloiied. 1m It
MO“. it.
9%.. "‘Saa."".."“'.‘t.l" a...
u too.
handout. 106130; I ISM
nut It. loath Norwa oil a
CLINIC PLAYING 09'
kinds. Oxidised copper. brass
nickel. bronse. old gold. gun Iota!
black yacht trimmlldli iu-hori
plieoand chandeliers. closes .
testohtle intrusions. and table '
s. learn & In. 50 Water IL M1
an".
MAI. Aunt! hi. ltAV to
Main St..Sonth News”.
lag. hair carting and
at scalp treatment;
Jed:
gm
Crofoot 122 Washington so. over your
TO LET—IH‘JIIR ROOMS. S8: eighl‘ ‘
IODWELL. THE HA'I'I'El'i. ‘ m ,
Washington Factory, 54 Water St. ‘
Hats and ,all styles, at moderate
prices. 114 st i
as new by the latest methods oi * '
123“
Best leather '
sauces. m
lads y.
t
Norwalk Chronicler