'31un no mamw.
Siiflflllllli '
lfl'flllllfill ,
Lllilllfitflllflt
tot. boson llesidoiiis viii
' l‘fesliesiiy Unanimously to
W s Polo Lino anti
Bel fewer lroni Municipal
v. ’ . Plant lloro
“Resolved, That the East Norwallt
lights committee be and they hereby
authorized to place and maintain
poise. wins and all the necessary fis-
tsres. within said district ior the re
calving and distributing of electricity.
and to make a contract with the City
of South Norwslk for the lumishlng
oi electricity for its use and the use
“‘lte inhabitants. as the meeting shall
sitter-tine. .
“Resolved, further. That the East
Norwalh Fire llstrict Committee be
and they hereby are authorized to
borrow a atim of money not exceed-
ing 07,000 and to give a note or notes
therefore."
The above resolution is a most sig«
nihcant one for East Norwaik. and
means that this rapidly growing sec-
tion of the town will shortly have the
very valuable modern convenience of
electric street lighting. and also that
its residents will have an opportunity
to have lights in their homes and
power for their manninctories irotn
their own distributing plant.
This result was decided upon last
night at as important a meet g as the
Fire District has had in yea . at tho
Pitch School building, the assembly
roots of which wnsriilli-d to overflow-
_ing with voters. The meeting. which
was called for a two-fold purpose, was
a lively one throughout, and lasted
for nearly two and one-half hours.
The lights committee will immod-
ialely not to work to carry otit the
vote of the meeting and is to pro
cure power for the proposed motor ‘
generator, to be located just over the
line from the City of South Norwalk.
from the latter's municipal electrical
~ plant. As a meeting of the city re-
cently.‘it was decided to charge East
Norwaik live cents per kilowatt hour
for power.
The Connecticut (kinipany desired to
secure the contract for lighting in
East Kenning? the committee ia«
vored erecting own plant. and de~
clared that the Window Cotnpany's
figures on the cost of the district erect-
ing its own system were far in es-
ccss oi the . g _ thee’s estimates.
. mm also had sent
a < ’ by virtiis‘ the fact that
the compensation of Edward E. Gor-
ham. as collector oi the newer tax.
was thrashed out. it was finally de-
cided, after a long debate. that the dis.
trict committee pay Mr. Gotham
three and onehali per cent. commis-
sion for collecting the tax.
Edward if. Smith. of the committee,
called the meeting to order and after
Leo Davis and Harrie Rider had de-
clined to act as chaimian. James L.
Hoyt was chosen. Clerk Edward l..
(lumbart read the call. The call was
accepted upon motion of Leo Davis.
August liiilenstt-iti brought. tip the
point oi a nine per cent. penalty for
not paying the newer is: in sixty
days, or by March if», Despite this.
he understood that some bills had not
been sent out. and could not see why
l’i“ ithe bills should be paid in the same
or t.
lie med tillt E. H. litirhitm mid
him he was to be [laid a lite per cent.
(Coltlnmd on Second Page.l
—-Gbiotto Loochjtoom. 80. Multi St.
saw vaciir cLus, westerns.
Attorney Andersen. Owner of the
“Purim," on Dr, Lowe to Join.
Henry B. Anderson, a lllt'illlil'l‘ oi
the prominent lrm of Anderson a An-
deviion. attorneys at law in New York
city. has made application to humilit- a
number of the Norwalk Yacht (tlub.
ilr, Anderson In a resident of Ridge-
held. and in a warm Monti of Dr. it.
W. laws. of that place, who has also
filed an lion to becotuo a mem-
her of the sell Club. Iir. Anderson
owns the D's-twin. one of the dam
yachts over is these waters. lbs in
seventy f 1, our all, with sixty-two
‘ttvelve fest basin and
ins Attorney
umong its
‘ -—l.'pwortli unease tst it. it. comes
italic sale. ltilleoe-Mell's, let. alter.
Come early and be supplied.
sun-us .... -MNW
ANNUAL IEETINB 0F
IllE WOQAI'S CLUB
inesr diluted Prost-
Ionl: In. White. Vino-Presl-
loni. and Its. insinuate:-
lrs.. Soy
rotary
”M
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Club for the election at othccrs, com-
mittees and transaction of other bust.
nose was held at the naidence of hire.
1'. .1. Curtis, 11 Mott avenue. Thurs
limb
e
The president spoke in a most inter-
estinl manner of the work of the
cedins Mr.
Pull reports were given by the sec-
retary. and various committees show.
ed results most gratifying to the inciti-
bers of the club.
Miss Jennings. chairman of
nominating committee. gave her spec-
ial report. and the balloting resulted in
the election of the following officers:
President—Mrs. 8e moor,
Vice-Prestdent—~Iln. White.
Secretary—Mrs. Jennings.
Treasurer—Mrs. Coolidge.
New members of the ExecutiVe Com
mitten—airs. blend, Miss Ferry.
Shelton, Miss ilrocltway.
For the Membership Committee—-
Mrn. Werner. Mrs. lv‘. 1. Curtis
Mrs, llatteson.
A special tribute was paid to
president. Mrs. Seymour. who
i'lnally been persuaded by the lllliUllv
moon and persistent wish of the
to again assume oillce. and thanks
were expressed to the other oili
for their efficient and faithful service.
Details of the program for
study were next considered and other
followed
business matters presented,
by a delightful social hour.
--Btitter, 29c ll). ii. if. Mead It Co.
nor: nose conch-d
isu riotiEEits r
Each Organization iias Won
Sixty-lino Games in Euchro
Tournament—Fire Police
The third night of the eiichre tour-
nament. between the fire companies of
Norwalk was played last night at
Pioneer quarters in Main street.
wiillt. A large number of merit
of the various companies turned
to witness the games which were very
exciting and intcmtlng. The Hope
"one Company and the Pioneers
tied at sistyone games. The next
last sitting will be held next Thurs-
day evening at the Hope "one near-
The Pioneer
tors in Water street.
Covnpany proved themselves
hosts. last night. ltoiruhnientn were
served and every one enjoyed a
time. The number of games won by
each company and the totals of all the
games so far played as follow
Mar. 13 liar. 2 Mar. 26 Total
Hope Hose. 19 23 iii
Pimeor, i7 23 21
Fire Police. 2i 13 iii
Phoenix. it) id id
Total number of games.
The number of games lost and
"intuition
» Piiiifllllifli
_ fliiilifli mt
usooisrse eases saws rnoi’s nu. eanro or run aim or A ”not“, wise m can own crannies.
lair and oeldsr‘ieelphts
i'nir; light to fresh easterly ‘
scum noawstk‘coim. ratosv. sauce 27. ms
.Wm—‘s— .-
ilflM‘lll’S ‘ ‘
PRESIDENT
'it .
may gain attics
this. With high Baskets. and
considerable Bough? llesso
0”.
Du”
to Lose Gains by a Score of
32 in id
The special train which went to
Dsnbury last night carried up about
M0 Norwnlkers in see the third, bas-
ket ball game of the series. The train
left Bouth Norwailt st ‘izib and left
Dsnbury for the return trip .nt 12
o'clock. The rear of the Danbury
armory was reserved for the Norwalk
people. The armory is much smaller
than the Norwalk armory. but it In
estimated that there were nearly
1.000 spectators, all armed with tin
cans. horns. cowbells and in t any.
thing that would make a note
When the Danbury team appeared
a pretty surprise was sprung on the
Norwalk people. ”Chief" Miller, the
crack center and nil-around basket.
builtst of the state. played left for.
ward for the "Hatters."
in the first half T. FL Dorncy ro~
coin-d a bad fall, but was noon in the
game as good as ever. Smith got it
but blow in the face. but look it in his
good natured way. The playing was
so rugged at times that. even many of
tho linnbury people. did not like it.
The baskets are considerably higher
than Company i‘ have. played with and
many times the throw fell short; time
and time again the hall would jtint roll
off ”from the baskets. and with the
number of fools called the Norwalk
players bot-ante discmtragod.
litigh illnes. recently from the Mon-
inuks, COVt'rl'd Miller In it creditable
manner. although Miller made several
bluffs at him. A iianbury "sport"
made the remark that Dnnbnry would
win the series if they had to get all
professional players.
The game started off with a rush.
mm 1'. .l. Dorney made a pretty shot
for Cmnpnny it“. A fool was called
and Hunter inade- a point. He then
threw a basket, making the norm- 3
to 2. smith then made a foul and tied
them at 3 points. The Dnnbury‘ team
then drcw away from the Norwnlk
team and at the end of the first half
:rmn‘l'mry’n snowman 12 to Company
ii .
in the last half Pike. who had been
playing right forward. dropped out.
the
Mrs.
”it!
the
bad
club
corn
club
3rd
the
Nor.
bent
out
are
and
Inc ,
nan started things going by making a
foul. and Hugh Hines soon made it
pretty basket. bringing the score to it.
The playing began to get. rough anti
the Norwalk team became discouraged
with the way the game was allowed
doc
I:
2} in he played.
50 Thu llanburys drew steadily ahead
H and when this gong struck for the end
_ of the game ilanimry had scored 12
2“; points to Company l-"s i3. , The score
won and lineup oi the game was:
. Daubury. Company I.
25.3”“:1735’33 “mm“ '3’" "m”. rm. .ireland .......... 'r. n. nornvy
up” a”. Company, , Right Porwml.
'0". Lost. i Miller .................. T. .i. Dorm)
Moore and Mchlsnus. 5 i '4'“ l-Yrrward. 8 ith
Slattery and Barry. ‘ i; 3 llrcnnnn ...... 6.} ........... in
Plunkctt and Carpenter, .5 4 ”ohm" en er, Hines
Oilrieii and Marron. 3 3 Illsht Guard.
)9 ,7 iiuntcr ..... i. If. ,0. . . .‘ ..... Godfrey
I t Dart
Pioneer Oompsnyw‘m hunt iind llfPflill hall—lianbury. l2;
. ‘ ' Company , ll.
2:12:32, 23;; 1,225,?" ' .5: 1 { iv'iual score—lianbury. 32: Coin-
Powell and Naiieford. r. 3 ting-”l; 1:“ IPP ' ,. “m" 2'
Montgomery and Walters. g," -.‘. Brennan. 1: Sell ii. 2: Hunter. 2;
2' 1;, lrriend. 5; T. .l. Dorney. i; illnes. 2:
Godfrey. l. ‘ ‘
Fire Police. Won. ”m, i'oiil line goals-T. it. norm-y, ii:
syn.” “my Mt'l‘l'itl. 3 “ Smith, 2; Miller. 4; Brt'nliiiil. 1:
Plan and Keinlcr. 2 7 Hunter, i. '
Milne and Worden 7 2 Referee—lamina. meim— ilurry
“mm, and Walnut. . 5 Cahiil. Scorer-Charlie Ltndeuurg.
' . ' __ ,_.. .ioe Bartram went with t'oiuimny F
iii 20 as sul'isllttit'ii'|| and ”(hand ltinydlvr
kept into. n return game a in it!
"mm.“ “m""yw‘m l m playsd in the Nonslk n'rmoia-l agenday
‘ . ' eve ng. A specs tran w it run
329%: :3: $113.7" '4] 2’ for the acmmmodiition of the Dsnhury
buttery and Thompson 1 5 people. it is hoped that the game will
tin-sing and You ' i 5 be. there satisfactory to both sides. The
' W .. iianbury management had the arnim-y
w 410 well protected with policemen. but
~11“! VOUI DOV.
, To the Krieger Co. and buy them each
. a Dull for either “.50 or ’2. tomorrow.
all day.
IINATOI PINIOOI “NwlOUI.
PlileDlld’illA. Merck fl.~llslted
States sonata retirees, who is still-
cslly Ill at his home in the city. is be-
lhe crisis fit his
lleved to I."
illness. The
int???"
n
was assessed
family that the
turn for ill
that he
day he is tally
» -VOU Witt. “VI MONEY
By going to the I
kid...
. la the ulsht,
I”
. . .flmm. .
m. was harass to death
“1' .
Wily. 'l'
and
it her toastin-
Mfigtlfi
they were not
—klll.l.lllllV OPININO.
e
Dinpia of loci and lithium Mil:
iiiiery. y a” lsturdsy. March
27 and 2|.
sins. A. Alll'liNllllANiYi'. ,
in soon llalu at. noon Norwallt.
tactics, caused coinpasy FI
and lrcland was put in his place. Brew.
tinfoil Willi? ‘7 riiy That He
Will lit a Presidency .
.5”; emotion; mu. ~ “I DH HI”
t Charles I. Ilellen, of the I
m.” 512%. mm: 6m: Foreign llilioo‘ Tries to flake It
g'gtgyamgym 79%? Appear that it is American
and lint German, but Em.
peror's Suite liavo Discussed
it for Sonic limo
BERLIN. March 27,—be matter of
the acceptance by the German govern-
ment 0! Dr. David Jayne Hill, new
American ambassador at The Hague.
From a sou-cu very near to Prov
ident ileiien it is ascertained that
while as president oi the New Haven
be has bad a long union oi varied
and unlocked flit problem. which-
havo caused first a soda deal of
trouble and an ad labor. that he
does not intend { evan consider retir-
ing from the presidency of the com.
TWO
Tufts ill—BEATS!
Troops Ordered to Douglas is-
land lines, Whore 800 lion
Are Onion Strike
wow
i
SEATTLE. Wash. Mill'i'h 23'.— -
Troops have been ordered from Fort
Seward. at iisines. Alaska. to preserve
rder in the Trondwell Mines, on
'{iouglass island. where eight hundred
miners have gone on a strike. The
troops are due to arrive at Treadwcll
today. and serious trouble is anticlpab
ed. United States Marshal Bhoup.
wall: has but returned from Washinsv
i left last night for the scene oi
trouble on receipt of dispatches from
his chief deputy.
The miners have threatened to blow
up the works if the troops are landed:
l
wcr stolen yesterday from the mine
party until those'problems are thor»
oughly worked out. ,
The present pried of her time
among railroad motions in which
his railroad slum. constitutes the
most poo-m rams sganst his re-_
tiroment. To that reason is added the
various projectszlor reorganizing the
property and ilséservli'ti. which he lie-
. love he should Mi. abandon.
uni"
ii * {iii
' «ii-iiilflti
Edward J. Dilinart, Son of a
Brooklyn Physician, and a
Summer Visitor at Pine Point,
Enos Lilo Muse of hope-
ioss Love
neutrino of his inability to runny
Mina billion Wniber. a Brooklyn young
lady. who with her parents spent last
summer at Theodore H. Olsen's cot-
logo at Pine Point. Edward J. ilitmnrs.
tho sovmtmn-ycar-oid non of Dr.
.lsmcs G. nitmnrs. also of Brooklyn.
added himself yesterday afternoon to
the tong list of Brooklyn Bridge jump-
ornwnilti was the youngest who has
taken the leap.
Young lliiniurs' home was at 623%
Sixth uvi-nue, llrookiyn. and his father
is a man of prominence in the neigh-
to succeed Charlemagne Tower, con—
tinues today to hold the public inter-
est. The Foreign Office deals with the
affair by denying that any expression
adverse to Dr. Hill has come from the!
(human side. by declaring that lie in ‘
persona grain. and that all statements.
in a countrary sense are inventions put
into circulation by designing Amoriv
cans. it states that the opposition to
Dr. lull in American, and not Gt’i’llllll.
desire not to have Dr, Hill come to
licrlin has been a subject of discus
majesty for
Picsiilh, fidlt
iesty, hus referred to it. sud
t general to his mit-
it is
diate suite that Admiral you Mueller.
chief Of his tnajesty‘s submarine cnb-
Itici. and A irsl yon Tirpltz. sucro-
tary of the A nilrslty. are among those
ambassador.
Mr. Tower's part is explained to
that his majesty, at about the some
in now in Germany, to write to the
l president concerning his mnjesiy'ayn-
willingness to receive Dr. Hill.
Both of these imunlcatlons were
snut at. the eauflwlsh oi bis majes-
iy. it in just lhlo that the For-
eign Ollieegls not aware of the second
conniiunleution, which is prolmbly still
in the trans-Atlantic mail.
WASHINGTON. March 27.——Tiie
stair-intuit issued from the Foreign Ofv
tier at Berlin in relation in the case
of lir. liill. whom it had been propos-
ed to transfer from The Hague to tho
ileriin chimney. being olllcial. must oi
course be accepted by our government
on its face as amounting to a denial oi
i hind. ~
”Tulip.- MM mu,“ m, M pm on: llet rim in. Hill‘ was personally
Point Inst sumnu-r. young liltinarti "bmflflmmfi '0 "W (“"le "WWW"
As already indicated there was every
reason why a matter of this kind
should be handled In an unofficial man.
her, since d formal and official llf'clflf'
ation that a foreign diplomatic repro-
soutativo was objectionable would be
certain to hurt the pride of his own
governnn-ut rind arouse the bitter tini-
inoally of his own people against the
objectors. Therefore, reelirds show
thet only in rare instances in recent
years have rulers made their objectimin
to ambassadors or ministers in tittch
form that they could be spread upon
the records no oliicizil.
Probably the last instance in thu bis-
tor oi the United Statos' foreign re-
lat one was that. of Senator llluir, of
New Hampshire, whom the Chinese
government formally refused to at:-
until. an a minister. But the objection
in that case wan,fomtai for the rea-
son that. it was based not upon lens-
tm- iiisi‘r's personal character or con-
duct. but. entirely upon his ohlcisl sc-
lions and speeches in connection with
came up here to two her. The ldcntlhv
cation of his body when it was picked
up in the East ltm-r was made by
means of letters and photographs upon
the unity, one of which was of Miss
Wallicr and had lil‘f'l‘l taken iii the
photograph gallery at itotou l’oinl.
He was also particularly ldonlith by
a chaudcur's "Cl‘fllll‘ iw having been
employed in this capacity by his fath-
er. and which bore his full name and
address. The body was taken to his
home.
Young Ditmnrs wm evidently disc
couragt-d over his failure to obtain
permanent cniployiiwut, He had lnlc
ly held several pasitinus temporarily
and lord also been is student of icing-
tnphy. At the time of his suicide. how-
ever, he was not rtiuuecd otherwise
'ihau its chauffeur for his father.
The young man although unem-
ployed. had been paving attention to
Miss Lillian Wnlbcr who formerly liv'
ml at No. 33f Thirtt-vuth street, ilrook~
lyn. and their friends understood they
(in the other hand Emperor Willinm'ei
sion in the oflicisl household of his,
«it punt. Genera] you; «an...
6
known outside oi his mnjesty‘s immo-f
who lllVl.‘ told the emperor that they;
did nut regard Dr. Hill as a suitable and llnrred Plymouth Rock eggs for
have boon confined to a transmittal to'
President Roosevelt of the cuiperor'sl
definite of communication. it happens‘ lmistends with springs and tnnttresnes.‘
time, requested a distinguished person-E
ai friend of President Roosevelt, who
"trust be sold in ten days. Sideboards.
on the island. Ten kegs of dynamite
stores.
Colonel Green. in command at one
company or the Tenth infantry, left
liaines last night with a gatllng gin.
and should reach the mines today. be
other company, stationed.“ l-‘ort Be-
ward. has been ordered to be in real-
iiesn to rd~cllforcc the first company if
needed.
~AOAllt.
The Krieger Co. will sell lioyn'
Suits for “.50 and 82. tomorrow. all
day. These Suits are not ordinary
t2 Suits but are worth ii. 85 and so.
FOR SALE.
'08 GALE—JFWO YOUNG HORS-
cs. inquire ii. l-‘riedman. 'i'arlov
place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2.
llonie all day Saturday. ui27 3!.
FOR GALE-WHITE WYANllo'l‘Tl'i
l
Apply 35
mill) at
hatching, ii for 7!. cents.
tilt-nwood Ave.
FOR BALI-4'0”“ HARDWOOD
2 old fashioned solid. mahogany back
and sides, veneered front bureaus: 4
old fashioned chairs. rush bottoms; 1
solid sis-foot cherry table. Mrs. C. A.
itotuson. (it Second BL. East Norwnlk.
tn28 3t
FOR OALE—TWO SHOW CASES. 6
and ill ft. long;'2 counters; also one
wall show case 12 it. long. with slid-
ing glass doors. Price :25. Must be
sold before April i. ”i North Main St.
med 3t
FOR SALE—MOST iiBAtile‘lil.
building site in Soutli’ Norwallt.
2.30mi). but few minutes front depot;
ot'i-rloolts Sound. near Elm Grove at.
'i'uylor & (ioldcn. mild 1w
FOR BALI—(loot) WORK NURSE.
inquire Crescent. Laundry. mzii 3t
FOR IALE-F’iRST CLASS YOUNG
10 BLOW Ill' WORKS -
l whole city is burning.
i div int-incite at 0:09:22 p. a.
ElfliH iiii
usuuu ,_
Minn
Following the Shock the ‘
Caught the out Are; l?"
Burning—law Lives 3?
' and Survivors Are 1' .
Stricken
MEXICO CITY. March 21
town of Obilapa. in the stats of
rero. was completely destroyed'
earthquake last night. Follow .
shock the ruins took tin slit
9
in terror stricken. it is not ’
even approximately. how men
were lost. Cbllapa was a city
000 inhabitants.
WABHlNGTON. March 21
great earthquakes were r -
the weather Bureau last at! ,
excellent records of each s
obtn ed. in which all the "
the honomena are shown with
dirt ctness.‘ .- . ‘
'l‘ it first shock was much
tltti the second. and began with.
on‘ shock began with equal .
nt 'n at imhitn p, in. ' ‘
ho duration of the »
tremons in the first shock was .
the some in all four rm
amounted to five minutiae“
seconds. The ilrat prelimi .
in on» semitd‘ shock lasted only
minutes and liftyufour seconds.
distance in the first case would
little over 2.i00 miles. prob-fly,
in the second case, slightly la
2.400 miles. This disturbance, .
so closely with that indicated 1 a
earthquake recorded on the .
of March 25. as to suggest that ~
three of these earthquakes ori .. »
in nearly the some locality. .
The strong motion of the first
quake lasted front about 6:” t9» . .
p. m.. and both disturbances r
vibrations in the earth that . ‘
over an hour and a half: the . H
motion in the second dist
lug much less than in the first.
snincnpoar senses yin
nest ,
e
we.
Police Chemicalfrueit Ul
‘ “ rose
The mosh ltorsos ,
port. proposed as candidates;
the South Norwalk [in .
arrived ‘iufihe city
noon, and w ‘
Putnam chain
sent up the
FOR SALI~liANKRUW STOCK.
china closets. combination book cases.
dressers. beds. springs. stoves and
ranges. carpet. door oil cloth. matting.
crockery. enameled ware and store
fixtures. Will be sold at half price
at 166 Washington i-it. Open from 'i
a. to. till 9 p. in. no;
A «TCMLET.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. too: a times. 60o. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
'ro LlT—PlJ-iASANT i-‘UilNltlii-
ed room. including both, steam heat
and all modern Itiiproveiiieuts; cen-
trally located. Address W., care 3on-
tlsei. m2? 3i
a great public measure; namely, the
were sneezed to be umrricd. This and
Chinese exclusion act.
the knowledge that he could not sup-
port a wife had mud.- young littniarsI Tbocase issinitlartotliat arising in
despondent. a social club. when the s of an
As to whether or l'ifii an engagement intending applicant for admission are
actually «slated between Dltinars and quietly given to antler-tend thettbere
Misti Walber. his parents would not are objections ilet hint. Dianne,
admit nor deity last night: but selnh- an immediate wai oi the name
bot-s said that. the girl had declared follows in order to avoid that dreaded
that she and the boy were betroihoiid "lilacltball," in which diplomacy would
and that the boy's mother had admit- nad its equivalent in an "olcisl' tie-
teii it. clarstion that a minister or antim-
It is certain that Intmsrs bad. for dat- was psi-sou son state. some-
mml “it appeared disheartened.‘ taingotthiskissisnndmtood to have
and was not hateful am his manta been the coarse followed in Dr. Hill s
when he left his homo yesterday morn. case. ‘ ‘
ing to neoit employment as a te ------—---
Itlc‘l'llfl‘" fight... IC'MIINO
W
operator at the We of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in las-
hnttan. mom is the morning he lied
called at the home of his sweetheart.
wh‘im' he remained until about 10:“
docs . /
lilfli Wind at last New slow a
Line news. site Was leis. "I“.
IAIT snarroso. Isiah Ill-Ind
ro LIT—m NORWALK. NEAR
East Ave.. four large rooms and one
small one. newly psporod. Toilet and
use of bath Reasonable to right parv
ty. Address 1.. Sentinel. mz'i Ct
to LIT—FIVE ROOMS DOWN-
stairs, also 7 rooms upstairs. all laic
provenieitte; new house; 111 Main St...
Norwalk. Five rooms downstairs.
lienry It, all improvements. inquire
.i. Disesa. lionroo It. m26 st
10 LIT—ITO“ it NORTH IAIN
In. April 1. Inquire next door.
at tsurant. No. if North lath-st.
TO LIT-HOUII. 7 300” AND
m
bath. ’0 Wills“ It. T. It
”It", 8| Howard AV." M Km
liittnarsesrried s lutterfrcni ii.
if. J. Hayden. manager of tit. -,
in case of the Western Union. sist-
ing that. while lie could send inesr
«goalie was not trained in receiving.
be "Heady concluded not to
!’ 7." “a
JUDOMINT A'O‘MNIT Oil. GOM-
. omitting the West of the trial
it court in the case of the stain id Tes-
W’ as most the woo-rim. on on.
was yesterday. and “caution
twasatoneeieleeloetbe property in
o the ltlte Oi Tessa to the ap«
peilaet. the sters- I Company.
mew-m
and
sports. Tessa. isms 21,—Tlio.
ysieiens and members . ' 1' I,
here today were more mend-t. °' '3' "V" ”Pulls e Cour
senator's memory.
had taken
present t in letter and. at about ism
outweighs: it liedI reunitedt a“
n st we salted no motion
W the holy VIII
wings. The medi-
thst death was no
all its vemonis.
i no. if."
0‘“ nice location, bath and all improve-
70 tar-roar. NiNit noose.
inquire as loath
mu 8t
'ro LIT—ruminant) noon.
meats. in Death leis It. oily.
' tell It
to Ll‘l’--A unlit-FAMILY House
in with. pearl new. luneire of
ill It... last Not-
.“ lw
YO LIT—AT IOWA
. it. A if"
its ire.
trailer: test. til. i
Iv snubs
5':
3
allot
&
It“!
ll 79 Um. W
“Elmira... 33's cardinals.
cow. inquire .i. antttsky. 88 Taylor up to the teat point. Box 15.”
Am. sleuth Norwalk. m24 3t any trouble. and were then . ,
the TL ‘ ms Nashp in -. %
avenue. They were drive by
Hamilton. 0! Bl’ldm
The team is young and weighs
pounds. They are being mad
the city again today ind will he
again this afternoon on the."
street hill. The only objection .
thus far to the team In their sins;
maintaining that they are more . ,.
able as draft horses than for Isn‘t
pertinent purposes. ' ‘
LOST.
LON—MONDAY. BETWEEN
hackemo Hotel and t M
mend ring. itewarll returned
H. Roman. care Boardman =
Wilson Point. South Norwslh. ‘
Losr—Lm sutlosr
noon. suttnnoblle creel. -
ward if returned to D. T. It .
trot Avo.. before 10 p. at. . -
WANTED.
Meertlsemon sl
WANTlD—GOOD IICOND “I
bicycle; must be cheap,
With particulars. 0.. car. _ . . .
n “'wssrss—nousscwss “ ‘
the day. or washing to lake
quire ll uningtoa Ave.
WAMMWO lilitbl.
ans waitress. References
Ir to lira. ii.
wood Ave.
308le 7
gin-it .ta. rm
latest
W
p", to.
-. II
Mia!-
1.": .
Moos
leaf
in. to t: .
loath llorws
rg‘vg WANTYM '11s"
agent”;
as . miss ;_, '
so
b.
It
Norwalk Chronicler