I [Chestnut street. ' eighteen property owners out of twen- llEIllli SllEEl EElll’lE llllEll El lfllllllll Several Citizens Heart on Coo- ‘tstsplsted lmprovemshts by the Soardtol Councilmen oi the. City of llorwslIt-Cliisi Millie-Called Out oi Town A hearing of residents of Henry street. on the matter of improving the street, was held by the Council of Norwalk, last evening. There was a large number of the residents present, and the mayor thought it best to hear each onc‘separately. James F. Ken- ny spoke 'in favor of the work going through; that the street was in bad ‘ condition and needed some improye- menu. Cornelius M. Daniels. of it said he spoke for "one, and they were very much op- posed to the work. Mr. Daniels said when the first petition was brought ‘ around by Joseph Disesa, for the pee. pie to sign, they‘were assured there ' would be very little expense attached to anyone. Mr. Daniels also stated that he understood that if seventy- tContlnued on Fourth Page.) Auioiiositrs FIGHT WAY THROUGH OLIZZARO Chicago Machines Trying to Meet Cars Which are Racing from Newlorlt to Paris CHICAGO,Feb.19.——A dispatch to the Tribune from Michigan City, ind., say . Paul Picard, in the pilot car sent out by the Chicago Motor Club to meet the New York to Paris racers, reached Michigan City yesterday after two days and a night spent in fighting the terrible roadwayp of Northern lndiana, The last seven miles was made through drifts In the face of a blizzard which almost shirt from view the Mr. Pm returned to gringo, con- vinced that further travel .wss impos- sible until theaters: storn'ip'ssses. John Bahia. driving the Chicago Au- tomobile Club pilot car, Is stlll fight ing on. He is less than five miles from where he was Monday night. lie is still west of Chesterton, in the worst blizzard that. has come to these parts in years and the snow is drifting across the tirade fence high. ilefllv}, Pa., Feb. lib—The German car in the New York to'i’nris automo- bile race, which arrived here from lint falo last night. left Erient 8:45. a. m. for Cleveland. A heavy snow has been falling during the past twelve "hours. and the roads are. in bad shape. BUFFALO. N. Y., Feb. l9.-'l“he sec- ond French car in the New York to Paris auwmobile race left here for Eric. Pa.. at 7:30 this morning, driven by Chardes Godard EMBED IUBCHARO’S ICE HOUSE. Two Tramps Arrested by Constable Ireland and-Specials Germanetti and Gattncy. Three South Norwulk police officers. Constable John Reynolds and Special Policemen Clarence (it-riimm-Iti and E Edward Gaffncy mode a raid on the Burchard ice house. near Wilson's Point. this morning at 4 o’clock, in in (meat for tramps. There have been snvcrul complaints lately abolit‘iite lco house lasing a run- tlezvous again lor trumps and tho util- ccrs were rewarded by capturing two choice specimens. One of these was Mike Luhy. an old offender, who should be familiar with the appearance of the Smith Norwallt police station. Both men were taken there and will be brousnt before Judge Joucph R. Taylor tomorrow morning. ulna. GILLETTE aTlLL‘ HAS HOPES. AUBURN. N. Y., Feb. lb.-—-Chester Gillette the murderer oi Grace Brown, was islet-med today of the decision oi the Court of Appeals aflnning the ver. diet of the lower court. Warden Beri- ham has not been olctailr notified of the court‘s action, but when he re- ceived a long telegram this morning for Chester from his mother at Don var, he decided to inform the con- demned than. The prisoner did not show the least emotion. but quietly asked to be allowed to confer with his attorneys as soon as possible to arrange or some future action. ll'he telegram from Mrs. Gillette urged her soutobebravs,asshebadhopesoi taking the case to a higher court. we snorssr om ro JAPAN. WASHINGTON. 'lar-ituniors to thssasct thattbs Sisteinsparunut sabest to address a protest to Japan sttitsdsia Msaebsris sad El l'iltSlCALCIllJilliE mourns run at rows Ohaimali .llsliii Believes All Schools Entiilsdto Them. As Well As a Few‘ The board of schooivlsitors held a meeting last evening at the select~ man’s once in the town hall building. Those present were George S. Kendall. William J. Tracy, Bradley S. Keith, Louis S. Beers, George iii. Sartaln and Thomas F. Clune Mr. Sartaiu reported progress in the matter of getting paper covers for the text books. Applications were received from D. ‘ Horan and William ii. Fisher for jani- tor of the new high school. Teachers‘ certificates were. granted Misses Lora C. Sherwood and Ruth B. Smith. of the Over River school, and Miss Marlon C. Cross as physical cul- ture teacher of South Norwalk. Mr. Keith said that the South Not-walk and East Norwalk and the South Five Mile River schools each had physical culture teachers which were paid by the town and he did not see why the other schools were not entitled to the same. There was a letter from Mrs. Thom- as Martin requesting that her small daughter be allowed to change from the Fitch school to the Marvin school. Mrs. Martin stated that her daughter had not been to school for some time, saying the little girl was very nervous and had laughed in the school the teacher had whipped her seve and the hand was all swollen up.. The child ls under treatment for her ner- vousness by Dr. Bohanuan and Dr. Baker. As both of these schools are .ln the same district, the Board had no authority to act on the matter. Committeeman Bates, of the West Nero/silt school sent in a report that there were fifteen cases of mumps in the school. but no action was taken on the matter. The meeting then adjourned. ROYAL AROANOIA BOWLING TOURNAMENT Pootssus Council Leads ills Fourth Division. Defeating Sherman Council, l9 to l6 4 Another game‘was added last night to the laurels of Ponassas Council. when its carbet bowling team defeated Shernsiu Council's by a score of 19 to I5. it would seem as though the Po- nassus team had a trick of turning l ten minutes of the game, for it was not. until this moment that the Sher- man Council boys ceased singing. "Won't it lie Joyful." thinking of the prospects they had of winning the prize. Then the "Noisy Six" of Points- sus Council woke up their team and by some clever playing made the game a tie. with enough time on hand to play two more frames. The. next frame was played in their usual tricky way of getting the ‘.‘kllty" over to the side line and although Captain lioyt tried to have his men break in, they went over the line time and again, and at the end i'onnssus broke the tie with four points in their favor. There be- ing time left. for one more frame. the Petroleum team played to hold Sher- game concluded with Sherman scor- ing one point, making a. total of it}. .is against Ponassus' 19. Tim play of the teams was excellent in every respect. Shermlm was mum in two or three instance» by clever play of their captain. i'onasaus' pin. showed good training. as the balls. were invariably placed where nukezl for by the captain. At the conclusion of the gnmr the grand secretary made a very interest» ing address. after which refreshments were served. Among those present W(‘l'l‘ the grand vice regent. grand chaplain, grand secretary and deputy grand regent. The individual score stood as fol- lows: Pronouns—Captain. F. Goodchild. Curl iii ............................ ti Smith ............................ 2 Selleck. .......... . ............ .. . . 7 Pollard ........................... l Roberts .......................... 3 19 Sherman—Captain. c. E. Hoyt. I’a raells .......................... i ltowt-p ....... ' ..................... 2 Raymond .................. . ...... 2 Baker ..................... . ...... t Hoyt ............... ...... 4 is Pousssas scored 3 points in the first frame. 1 in the third. 1 in the eighth, 2 in the ninth and tenth, I In the slew-nth, 2 in the thirteen. and t in the fourteenth. Sherman scored 1 in the second. i in fourth and fifth, i in sixth and ass enth. i in twelfth and 1 in fifteenth. lN‘I’lN‘I’AINID AT INIDOI. ‘ aumanwsslarmvm atllm Mrs. Gm, “nonlethal! tater decoration . man from making four points and the, iiiiiiiii [Mllllii Mil STRIKE A Central disposition All Over the Country to Fight Against Any Reduction in Pay—Ben'- erai Wags committee to Nest in Cleveland Next Week catcaoo,‘ Feb. io.-—A situation which radical men say may result in a strike of railway employes on rail roads in various parts of the counlry. has developed as a result of a general movement on the part of the railroads to reduce the wages of all classes of operatives. in every part of the country ofilc- ials of the unions comprising railroad employee have been notified by the railroads that a general reduction, of wages and revision of working agree- ments must be made by March i. The unions are determined that no reduc- tions shall be made, and the union ofiiclals are preparing to resist every attempt to reduct‘ the present scale. in the west the situation is most threatening on the Chicago Great Western Railroad. now in the hands of receivers appointed by the federal courts. President A. ll. Stickney and Charles H. F. Smith. receivers of the road, yesterday served notice on W. .l. Trost. Chicago business agent of the Switchmen's Union. that the road tie- mauds a reduction in wages and ask ed for n joint conference to he held In St. Paul, Minn.. March ii. The en. ginecrs, firemen. switchiuen and con: ductors‘on the road have agreed to resist the demand for a reduction and say that unless the road recedes from its position they will strike. it is more than likely that the. attic ials of the unions comprising the em ployss on the Great Western Railroad will demand that thewsge dispute be submitted to the courts, as provided by the idrdman act in the case of rail- roada in the hands of receivers. The road also proposes to make a radical revision in the present working condi- tions of its union employee. Switch- men now are working under an agree,» ment which provides for a minimum working day of ten hours. The. road proposes to change the minimum to five hours a day. The general wage committee of the llrotherhood of locomotive Engineers will hold a conference in Cleveland next week for the purpose of taking some action lative to threatened wage reduction. Members of the com- mittee have asked for a large attend- ance of members from unions in all parts of the country. SECRETARY TAFT. SUSY. inspected Manchester's Great Cloth Manufacturing Establishment. MANCHESTER, Feb. lit—Following it. crowtied tiny and night bf traveling, speechmaklng and sight. seeing, Scorc- fury of ,War William H. Taft. arose early today and began another strenu- one day's campaign. lie was the guest during the. night at tho residence of Governor Charles M. iv":- yd. Although the accretury retired o, luv was up early today, and utter an informal liriakfnst. in the govt-nor’s huuilo, he started on a tour about the (lty. lie was accompanied by the governor and by former (lorveruor Frank W. itol- line. The weather was cold and a light snow was falling, but Secretary Tall. and his escort drove about the city In an open carriage. After i‘it‘wlng the principal sights of the city, the party inspected the plant of the Amoskuitg Corporation, Manchester's El't‘ill cotton cloth manufacturing establishment. The secretory tinted his visit to the mill so that he could leave, on the 10:- 45 a. lil. express for Nuidiita. A com- mittee of Nashua citizens came to Manchester this morning to escort the secretary to their city. where he will make an address this afternoon. KILLED SV ILLUMINATING GAS. Torrlngton Woman Turned on All the Burners of the Gas Range. TORRINGTON. Feb. lO.—-—Mrs. John D. Weston committed suicide by lnhab ln‘g illuminating gas at her home. 29 Hotcbkiss Place. some time between "' ii and 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening. Mrs. Weston was alone in the house and was last seen by a neighbor woman at 5 o'clock. . When her hus- band returned from his work at 6:30 o'clock he found hls‘wlfe dead, her body lying on the kltcii'n fioor. her head resting on a pillow and a bed quilt thrown over the gas range and covering her body partially. She had evidently and great deliberation: in her preparation for death. After ly- isgdownoa tbsloorshe had o"sonnet- ly mbsd up at the ores bu rsiciaa work- ed over It body as s detest. but she could Iota-Juanita“. Mrs. m some salsrsd an at task of sorely-ism since that time she bashes- alletsdmlth inelan ckoils. ‘ tits sowtmo. The N‘ gates bowlers sud their first m uh night at the bowling alleyd is Mirth Main street. The club an to play here Tues- day and F lights, one pair of alloys being W oil for them ilerthese The contestants last night wds captained by Frederick S.- and Charles M. Kaltwuscl'. club li’let' s team nosed out Captain asset's players by the score of The scores of the teams. Amhler's Team. St. Sp. 1'. Fred Ambler ..... 3 t we ii. A. Crampton 0 2 100 Robert Van Sui-cu .0 s 102 S LflWeeti ...-«sun :.0 3 DA Gould lloyt .'0 0 40 ii. L. Sterling ...‘n ..... 2 o M 590 Ksitwsssar’s Team. Dr W. L. Wood ......1 2 101 George 8. Kaymotflwn 3 2 99 T. C. lialcomx.......... 0 1 82 C. Van llurea ..1...” o 0 7i 3, M. Ksiiwssser, ..... i 3 m Seymour Curtis 0 2 85 ‘ 5.49 ”W.- TRINITY CLUI POOL. McMahon. 10. ‘ Bullock. 100. 0—1 it 6 10 1 it 3—1 10—1 it 8—1 ii 9 '4 ii 3 i2 is 28 100 Fred Draw. 10. Roy Perry, 90. 4 10 iii ill 24 23 29 2.3 38 27 fit 29 63 36 10 48 73 52 79 it 90 ...-us—l—s—ss ' MAYFLOWEN H.‘ L. POOL. One game was .pia'y'ed last night in the May flower Hook and Ladder conic. pauy pool tournament, as follows: F. Lovsioy, fl. ‘ W. Oehrman. 10. ll . i 22 7—1 34 to 38-2 ltiwl . iii-~i 23—4 to 35 56.4 ‘ ~42 or 44—4 to to 30—1 5' Referee. Ralph limiter: scorer, C. A. Ilrown‘. bully, Ilavid Nash. . . TEAM FOONOEREO' .le SWOLLEN RIVER Nuns Cells of Ice Caused ills- aster-arlsir Escape— Child linseed in Boat - horses Drowned in Weston- Durlng the heavy rain and freshet Saturday afternoon a large twohorsm truck containing a load of furniture. besides two men and a aeven-yearol boy. attempted to f‘l'mifi the Burr bridges above Sippt-rly'ii mill. between Weston and Westpori. The. watttr was about four feet (loop on the bridge. Alli-r crossing the first bridge it large calm of ice weighing many tons came rushing down and struck the horses. throwing them down. The men lumped fmm the rear of the load. leaving the little one alone. Boats were secured and every effort made to l'i‘il' It the little fellow but, it was of 13.0 uvnll. and not until 7 o'clock Sunday morning were they successful. The. little fellow was nearly exhausted and is in a critical condition. The horses were drowned. The party were from New Jersey. ' JAP GOVERNMENTS REPLY. .....— Immigration Memorandum Handed to Ambassador O'lrls n. TOKIO, Feb. 1’. —-The memorandum of the Japanese government in reply to that of the United States on the sub- ject of immigration. mentioned yester- day by the Associated Press. was handed to Ambassador O'Brien today. it is understood that it agrees in the general terms with a number of sul- gestloas made by the American morn- merit. and requires further restriction of emigration by the practical prohibi- tion of laborers. The Japanese govern- ment points out that the restrictions already enforced. including the closing of emigration to Canada, Mexico and the Hawaiian islands, will make farv um complaints from America almost immlble. HAVEN. GAO! NOT TRIED. ’ Councilor Walsh dream a W m sis of illness. ‘ Rutherford B. vsus' case did not some up before Criminal Superior Court at “flair . i,Attorn'a“. Willilfl Hill llEIlElll Eflfl Elli lflfllE Electrosraph Company a Per- formance Will Not Local Or- ganization llesrly $800 for Decorating Iisw headquar- tars More than 1,000 people assisted in making the benefit performance for Norwalk Lodge, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, at Music Hall. last night. a grand success. The members of Norwalk Lodge are unstinted in their praise of the Else trograph Company, composed of Fred- erick Beck. James Gunby and Jule Burnstoln. which gave the performance entirely free, and Wont even further and secured Linxweiler' s orchestra to furnish music after the entertainment. Mr Beck recently became a member of Norwalk Lodge. The gross receipts go to the lodge and will be between $260 and 8800. This money is to be used toward defraylng the expenses of dedicating the hsudsornd Elks' Home in South Main street. No date for this cere- mony has been decided upon, though one prominent member of the order has suggested that it occur in late spring or early summer. This matter. will probably be settled shortly. The large audience last evening was an enthusiastic one and was very free with its applause of the various ur- tists who entertained. This program was carried out: llobson and Mchcol. roller skate dan- C0". Miss Mae Galvin, singer. The Dilllll'sifllfl‘li, singers, dancers and change artists. Cari Stumpf. illustrated songs. Mr. and Mrs, Sam J. Klein. assisted by Hobson and Mchcol, in the one act vlav. "Shad"? Eiectrograph Moving Pictures. Members of Norwalk Lodge assisted in taking tickets attending to the doors. etc. The lodge committee on the benefit. included J R. Spencer. chairman. A P. Msgner, Herman Mal- the Frank "Reilly, Joseph Murray bcr't a. listen. oawm Cotnstock. to... Ncugehaur. John Troy, William Mc- Crombe and Elliot Palmer. The program of entertainment was over at. about if o'clock. when them" was cleared for the dancing The chairs were placed at the sides of the ball and on the stage. -. BOILER EXPLOSION INIIIRES SEVEN NEN this Wall of the Hamilton Cor- poration's New Building. in Lowell, Torn Down LOWELL, Milan" Pol). lO.-Tllo ck- pioslon of a boiler in the Hamilton Corporation's new inlil, this morning. wrecked a wall of the building and in- jured seven men. Windows in the vi- cinity of the building were shattered. No lives nerv- lost. The building in which file boiler was located is a one- siory structure ltllti is connected with a factory building which was complet- ed only .i shun time ago. 'lilf' building is situated in Jackson street, near the center of the city. A dozen or more persons were in— lured. but none fatally. After exam ination of the patients the hospital surgeons annou ed that all would recover. althou the injuries of ms were of a serlom nature. The boiler house in which the ex- plosion occurred was a new two-story brick structure nearing completion. About thirty men were at work when the boiler burst with deafening sound. Every person in the place was thrown prostrate. the windows at either end of the building were blown out and merits of the mill into a panic and a rush for safety followed, the opera- tives thinking that the shock was caus- ed by an esrthuua . When the exact natureofthe tron lewasknown. the Injured men were quickly removed from the damaged structure. Ambu- lances were called and an alarm of tire was sounded. but it was mass, as so blue followed the explosion. it was necessary to close the entire plant umponrtly, more than 1.800 op- eratives being thrown out of work. The boiler house extended from Jackson to‘Middlesex street. 0n the opposite side of Mlddlescx street the fronts of four stores and of the slice of the Trades' National Bank were blown in. Although the work on the boiler house had not been completed. the boiler was started r weeks In. and was being opera by the son. tractors. Aearofaisxamiaatisaoftke rained boiler will have to be made before the asset cause of the explo- sioa had-u knows. 'AVONAILI I'I'nIPONT ON 'NINCN" the room was filled with steam. The , crash and rumble threw some depart: W... OONBIIEOATI AL NEN’S LEAGUE SOCIAL EVENING Fm Representative John A. Others Elliot-talus With a Trip to Mexico ~ The Men's League of the First Church, in Norwalk, held a most eu- joyable social last evening in the chapel of the church. A goodly number of the men were present and listened with much pleas- ure to the address on "Mexico." by former Representative John A. (is- born. in a very informal fashion Mr. Osborn took his listeners to Mexico with him and very simply and very delightfully escorted them about that remarkable country. At the close of his address ex~Lleu tenaanovernor Keeler moved a rising vote of thanks which was given with enthusiasm. The men then adjourned to the re- freshment room. where a generous lunch was provided. The committee in charge of the affair was Elbert F. Adam, W. A. Teller and Harry Rider. FRENCH ANO MOORS NAO SERIOUS-BATTLE Two Officers and Several French Soldiers Killed Alamo Car- ualties Heavy PARIS. Feb. lit—A dispatch from Vice-Admiral Phlllbert, the French na- val commander in Morocco, says that on February 16 and 17 the French had a serious battle with the Moors at a point about 16 miles southeast of Fed nla The French had two ofiicers and twenty men wounded. The casualties of the Moors were heavy. The French column. which was commanded by Col. Taupin, was attacked by the Moors in a narrow defile. There was a series of fierce struggles at the point of the bayonet. in the engagement three days age be tween the troops of General D'Amada's forces and the Madaghra tribesmen. the causualties sustained by the enemy were heavy. General D'Amada was as- sisted by the bitch tribesmen, who sun rendered recently, BOMB! VOTE TO KEEP OPEN. Regular Hours in Barber Shops Will Probably be Held Next Saturday. A special meeting of the boss bar- ber's was held last evening at Albert if. Pohlaian's place of business in Washington street. to consider the «diet of the journeyman passed Sun- day afternoon at their special meeting, when it was decided to keep open nu- tll ll o'clock Friday night, and close Saturday, Washington's birthday, at 2 p, m. The imam balked at this from the very outset last night, and passed a resolution addressed to to the journey- men on this subject. in this the boss- es show that they are unqualified for keeping open the regular hours on Sat- urday, that is. to it p. in. As the result of this meeting of the bosses another special meeting of the ionrncymen has been called for to” row evening at 7:30 o’clock. at the shop of Adolph llofer, at S Main street, Norwalk. All of the union men are requested attend. "Suppose the journeymen don't so cept this rmlutlon?" a boss barber was asked today. “Then, he replied plans up our sleeve "we have other TUESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUI. The members of the Tuesday Social Whilst Club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Stiles D. lawman, or Washington street. The first prise was awarded to Mrs: if. S. Bates, and the second to Mrs. A. Van Scar. So- frssbmeuts were served. Next week the club will be entertained by Mrs. lrving Bradley, of Sanford Place. -—i.sdy Foresters' Social and Dance, Mystic Chain liall. Feb. 20. ( LOST. Losr—nnrwm CONCORD ST. and Hartford Place, roll of bills. con- taining about nine dollars. Finder A——-— please return to Sentinel alias and re- ceive reward. fit at LOST-$2.? REWARD. STOLEN last Friday night from m Sly Ave. Boston bull dog. black and white be- tween front legs. Tag No. 02,734. Re wardforsvidsncetoeouvietthiefsud return of dog. James Murphy. at at fiscaffnusci'fis. Sonia Norwalk rm Sentenced to Jail ‘ Yesterday was a big day for Strata ford in the criminal side of the Superv ior court. in Bridgeport, which will with Judge Howard J. Curtis, of so» ford presiding. and acting for the first time in Bridgeport since he has was raised to the bench; State Attorney Judson, of Stratford, actingrfor the first time since he has been . ‘ to his position, and Deputy Sheriff, sou, of Stratford, present to assist. in preserving order etc. The court came pi promptly at 2 o 'ciock, and V“: opened by prayer by the npv. m1. (2 O'Brien of Stamford. and My pastor of the church of the stores “can. in Bridgeport. ‘ There was an unusually large nubi- ber a spectators present. ”was” was taken, and the space reserved for the members of the bar was also well filled. There was something 01".; crush in the aisles in the spectators’ (Continued on Sixth Page.) WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under; um nus. 25s: 1 times. we. Adds tional words. 1 cent each per locum: WANTED—A NIGHT cables? at the Norwalk Hospital. Apply to]?! J. C. Gregory,5 .iWest Ave. inf lf’ WANTIMITUAEMV BY m girl to assist in housework Box 262. Darien full WANTED—T0 of cattle and pot” l'y.Y . paid. Extra prices form Friedman. Tarlov Pine, Ave. South Norwalk. Te'i 251-2. all day Saturdays bass-retrofitting we ’i' out p sea or sugar. whiskey, viti'ag‘br, older and rein, in any quantity. Man ' rel Co” P. O.Box184,,Stamford,t; “ wsurso—sr annuals ares? ing Hungarian girl. a situation at " eral housework. Inquire 14 Bog‘ TO LET. Advertisements of II words” V this head. as; 3 times. soc. Malwordgiuntssshpsc 1'0 tar—wuonn House, ‘ rooms, 56 Bayview Ave. South lion walk. inquire George L. ”M31027 Fort St, Norwal k. “it! To La RSI: FUR rooms for light housekeeping i 4 Tollcs St. in To Luv-FURNISHED H0 six rooms and bath, all improv convenient to South Norwalk :gdress "Furnished llouse" cs. 10 LET—FIVE AND six boost! up-todste improvements; rent Sill and Sid. inquire M. Walsh, Wilson m Road shit my Ave... afternoons. fl. If 1'0 LET-SIX'ROO Home. E. Franklin Ave. near tro line; newly painted. inside and out; fresh wall fl- psr throughout, new bath roost. sow . furnace and laundry tubs. llouso half ~ way between Norwalk and South ftovh walk. inquire 53 West Ave. fl if TO LIT-1N ROWAYTON. "All double house. sis rooms: convenient to train and trolley. Rent rticulars inquire afternoons. I. l'. alkor. Soulful Moo. C“ 170le We!!!“ E. T. DATES. DARIBN, AUCTION- nor. will sell real estate household elects, etc. sasoasblera er in pure l’Crystal Wave ice Tel. call 25st. no. So: its. fluvial;t , in BUSINESS NOTICES. ”IO. ANNII M. "AVIS. u IOO'I'H Iain IL. loath ifsrwslk. lia- W and Stanford shows. few are batching. FOR CALI—BARS!!! Pia! Rock cockerels, winners at stats. Sggsfor itiisrt'bol, Barton. Cons. 1-3.".E'ifhyaam‘li's.“ ‘ s rs. . IL. M Rorwslb. cos oats-coon races sad matte.
Norwalk Chronicler