B has
Were Ready Ior SeoondEprosion in
Danieison Posioiiice Stile When
They were Detected
uni it All All
Milli it start
Alter Shot Was Fired All Three Men
Took to Heels and Got Away
DANIELSON, Feb. 9.-~-»With one
shot front his revolver, as he stood
half lrldden behind a nearby gate post.
Christopher Kent. tlio one~armed night
watchman of the village, early today
put to flight tirree safe blowers. who
were in the midst of efforts to draw
bite the post-office safe. Two of tire
men were at work inside the building.
while the third stood guard outside.
The men had already set off one
charge while Kent was at the opposite
end of the village. This had loosened
the sale door. They had inserted an-
other charge and were about to ex-
plode it when Kent armoured on the
acetic. lie at once opened fire. The
l[Allard immediately took to his heels.
and his companions- dashing 'out of
\ the front door of the post.~oificc, dis-
morppeared after him in the darkness.
l‘bcro is no clue. Postmaster t“. A.
l’utteu said there was considerable
money as well as a large quantity of
starnps in the safe. The robbers sc-
oured nothing.
The post-office is located In a build-
ing on the public square anti while
the square itself is in darkness after
midnight. two bright lights are kept
burning all night in the post-office. in
the glare of these lights the two lllf'll
inside the place pursued their attempts
at blotting the safe. The strong bo\
they had wrappe wall with be vv
liorsc binnketllw felt this morons
were identified a6 those which had
been stolen froth a local livery stable
about a week ago. The tools with
which they operated were also the.
property of local Wagon shop. The
mod lild lined the II“ so well
with the blankets that the sound of
the explosion was almost cot‘nplctcly
muffled. though it was said this morn-
lnu occupants of a hotel nearby had
heard the noise.
in speaking of his cxpericnce Watch-
inan Kcnt said that ill be was on his
patrol from the other and of the village
he saw by the light of the lamps in
the postoiilcc a man standing in front
of that building, As he drew nearer
he saw evidence which led him to be»
licvc that an attritipt was being made
on the post-office safe. and taking rce
AIIKI' In the shadow of n ante post he
fired one shot from his revolver ut tht‘
man. The latter ltl once iicd arid ul-
riiost illllllt'iiilllflii the two other.» ran
from the lltiNHiiiit'f- and t‘if'lliéllfi with
their conuntnimr. hating dropped their
tools where film were standing. at
the alarm.
I'ostiritrutcr l’alleu Would not say
how much money there was in tlic
titlit‘. but urlmltgcd that there was con-
sitlcrirblc. The authorities lovlrty ill-
clinc. to the opinion that the nltcnipt
nus that of urnsieurs.
n—Mm
DEVELOPMENTS AIIE
AIIXIBIIBLV AVIAITEII
t'tuttiucfors. lruiniuep and engineers
cinidtncd on the New York. Now the
run and Hartford railroad company stro
anxiously awaiting tlcvclopiucua n
the innitcr of their iienttrnds for in-
creased wanes. tip to the present. the
"filtilil‘l'l‘u have not presented their
promised new working agreement. iriid
will not, in all probability, until the
fore part of next work. no thaw are not
its nervous over the situation as the
other»,
Although on flit» limit of lillliiltl it
would look tot tbuukh nothing wore
itt'ifll done by tho conductors and
Ii'lllllli‘ml. they are worklnit harder
ilrnu A‘VN‘. John is flown. of iiridnu
port. chairman of tho lrniurnuu'a cit»
r-rritivo committee, and .lnrnmin Wall.
of New Haven. hood of tho lroiher-
build of Conductors. are kept busy at
all times. and are DNIMTNI to make
the nut strove as soon rut they hear
from tutti til hosdfltllriet‘s
it wire i right that before use the
coilinilftec of both tilt “Munich and
. «inductors would have resumed new
Nations with tinnersi Manager Hitt-
uins of the New Haven mild. flow.
over. when It'll yesterday. Chair-
innn flown stiller! thlt thorn was uoih~
ior. union: that be list! not heard from
President, fee of the ’i‘rsinmnn. Mid
had nrrtitllt‘tl no halving with nuns.
gar illusion,
dunninuuuuanflfl‘l‘flIh-lb
men school... sons.
The picture. "out“ to the Horse
Fair." by Rose Iiofthetlr. was present
ed this morning at honorably to floom
17. which sold the largest number of
tickets to rthe meant art exhibit. The
entered picture. “Air Eventful Jour-
ney. altered by Howard A, Till”. em;
also presented to Miss Hotel New.
comb this morning.
«as Wlll‘f‘ MANGAI. Ibo»
fiends home. It Mind‘s.
sound Clo-I Mutts
m...» m~.
IIAIIIIIIAII ARIIIIIS
IIIII Iii IAII’IIIIIIII
Selectmen Make Request that Elsi
Avenue and Musical Street
Work Be Done
mm
lt‘irst selectman AlfredA‘vison. be-
. lug fully alive to the interests of the
town and its citizens, some time ago
wrote to the officials of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company regarding the East Avenue
railroad bridge. and this week receiv~
ed the following reply:
Alfred Avison.
First Selectman. Norwrilk. Conn.
Dear Sir: Referring to your letter of
January 25th to Mr. Gage]. chief engi-
neer. I beg to advise that l have today
instructed Mr. lrwln, our superinten-
dent. of bridges and buildings, to erect
a canopy over the sidewalk at the East
avcnnc bridge, East Norwalk, as soon
as the necessary material can be ob-
talncd.
~mp—n
M. C. HAMILTON.
Engineer Maintenance and Way.
The selectinen also recently took lib
with the railroad company the matter
of completing the Meadow street
bridge. which was left in an unfinished
condition several months ago. The
railroad company in reply stated that
there had been some delay irt getting
the steel bridge made, lint would take
the. matter up at once and finish the
work
W— W. ~.—-
OIIIIIBT PAIlI8II LADIES
BIVE AlIIlTIlEIl 800IAL
Pleasing Entertainment Program Pre-
sented at the Home oi Mrs. S.
W. Kelly
Another most enjoyable social anti
entertainment was given last evening:
by the young ladies of (Tltrisi parish.
at the borne of Mrs. S. W Kcllv. Sea
side place. The spacious parlors were
crowded with“ friends of the parish.
and the following program was excel»
tionnliy well rendered:
Violin Silith-(‘ilfll‘il’fi Stirlinlf.
Parlor Play—«Ills Old Sweclhcurts.
Cast of Characters. ..
A (loniltmcd llnchclor Burl Etlrrioiids
()Itl Sweethoal‘lu.
Betty ........ Miss Ethel fleckr-r
Kate ............. Miss Ray l-‘ieldlnlt
Blanche ........ Miss Bertha St. John
Elizabeth ...... Miss Natalie Wheeler
Mildred .. ....... Mina Mabel Wood
(.‘Iarn .............. Miss Elsie Kelly
.ieancltc . ........ Miss Ads liubhell
liclcn ...... Miss Nellie Olmsted
'l'cgiit ........... Miss Alberta 'l‘wiss
Mai-y ..... . Miss Leah Sherwood
Recitation Miss Patterson.
Violin Solom Miss i'IUlt‘J Becker.
Recliniioriw—Wlnton Kelly.
Violin Solo~~Misa Reba Unschcllc.
Piano Solo~ Erhst Ericson.
Rociiatlon~MIss Alberta 'i‘wiss.
Vocal Solo-«Wlnton Kelly.
At the conclusion of thc ciiicrtuiri-
intuit refreshments were served and a
gcncral social time enjoyed by all.
The receipts. amounting to about
$25.00. will complete the payment for
it memorial window placed hi the
church by members of Mrs. G. F'.
Smith‘s t-luntiny school class and All"
and the balance will no for the gener-
ai church ftrnd.
The play presented captivated all.
not only truth the masterly humour in
which it was given. but, from the touch
of realism it mmvcycd.
-—-FANCY LEMONS. 25: 002.
At .loscioff s. 7‘.’ North Main Hi
"All" OIIIEIIBOIF
APPEAIIB III TONI
Not-walk friends were much surpris-
cd yesterday to sue ilarry (lrrcurlorf
in their midst. Mr. f‘lrrcndorf. It will
be remembered, was arrested about
six months turn in Maudcliuactta. buv
the potion Into an auto accident, pod
was sentenced to six months in Jail.
"And I had to serve it too." ho remark-
ed to one of his friends this morning.
Ytllllig tirrcndorf rrppnarctl delighted
in bi» out after his long confinement,
and said that he intended to go to thy-
tons. Fim‘itiu. to make a record for
himself. He sails Friday. accountan-
And by his (llialmornliotroit, stripped.
which will enter in some of the speedy
races in the Sunny South. Orrcudorf
was also accompanied by his friend
Harrington. who will make the trip
with him.
PLIIIBEAS GAilIEll
"’ A BIALL BLAZE
W
A still Alarm About A: it; yesterday
afternoon. took the Putnam Hose
enemicsi wagon to the old thionsl
flank building. in West Washington
street. to put out A blue originating
from the operations of plumbers to
thawing out I water pipe. The flames
were squelehsd by the application of
one intent ostinmilIher. so that the
damage was confined to l very few
dollars. Drivers burnout McGowan and
Fred A. Baptism. .ltx. Assistant Chief
Iii. W. Clark and Edward McGowan re-
sponded with the spheroids and found
thin the tire tiId eaten its my late I
well slid a boom
Entered at “we Booth Nomdlk Post-office
WEATHER traumat-
Rstn or snow tonight Ind Thiimlny.
much solder Thursday: brisk Ind: post»
story high south, shifting to northwest
winds Thursday.
IIHIIRIIII .IIIIR
IIIRS IIIi-
PRIIIRAAI
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Quarieiie and Organist Heard Io
Excellent Advantage l
MISS Iiilil ASSISIR
IIIIH RIIIIIAIIIIIIS
Proceeds to Be Used ior the Betteiit
oi the Church Music
An uncoiumtniiy tine concert was
presented before a large audience and
an appreciative one. last ntuht. at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. un-
der the auspices of the church quartet.
which was assisted by Miss Mac .lean
(loll. of New Haven. This interesting
function was also for tho choir'a ben-
efit and will not. it considerable aunt.
All of the artists participating were
frequently,eucored and were generous
in their responses; so much so that
the program extended front it until it)
o'clock without it dull moment. Miss
(loft proved herself most versatile and
the members of the quartet were in
magnificent voice The progrlm
throughout had been most happily ar-
ranged and Wits In two sections. The
first part consisted of independent
numbers. while the latter part was de-
votod to Lehmann‘s "The Daily
tflrain" series. which fitted the voices
or the quartet vcry well. .
The complete program of the even-
inn included:
"A War Song" ............. ..h‘.lgar
Mr. litmus.
"At the Fresh Air t'amp“ ..... (‘ookc
Miss tutti.
".lcwt-t Sous" ili‘ausii ........ tlotrnod
Mitts Lee.
"I’ciiclopc at. the Alluill”
Misti Richardson.
tiltiy sacusi
lirucli
"The Mourning Veil" ......... Iiarlow
I? Misti (‘oli.
“My lucauts“ . ............. 'l‘osti
Mr. Albrecht.
"'l‘hc Daisy Chain" ...... ..|A‘h|l|fll|“
"Ii‘oreitui Childrcn.‘ quartet
"Ponies." song. contratto.
"Keepsake Mill." song. bass
“if no one ever marries our.“
soprano.
"Star's." song. tcuor.
"Sooing the World." quarter
"The ship that sitilcd Into the Mill "
song. contrnllo
"'l‘iic Swing," song. fopruuo.
sous.
"Mustard anti (‘rcss." sons. lutsso.
”'l‘llt‘ Moon." song. lcnot
"Thank you \‘cry lunch imicctl."
quartet.
"lllitui innn's buff." quurtcl
The members of the quartet
Mists Minnie it). l.cc. soprano.
Hilaribclli Richardson. couil'ailo. ilur
rid Albrecht. terror. and Stapler hi
Hearth. bass, while Arthur i"rcdcrlclt
Huntington. the church's organist. was
the accompanist oi the evening,
.... Ww
ilAILIIilAil TBDLIIOIISE
ROBBED DIIIIIIIB IIIGIIT
It itltltcai'cd to Hunt of Potter \\'li-
llam \‘olinior this morning that nmybe
some crooks are preparing to turn off
a "cracking" job. or chm bad one illis‘
carry during. the night.
This morning. Sci-lion I"ill'f‘llllill \\'II‘
Iiillll Callahan. of ihc .\'cu York. New
flares and llartiord itnilrmui t‘onr
parry. reported that a tool houto- at
i-ipringwootl was found broken upt'll.
The only articles Illiuuillu were two
picks and tom chiscls. ’l'hcsr are lost
the articles that would comc in handy
to some burglar or criieksrunu.
IIIIBBAIII AlIll WIFE
PROBABLY IIABBEIIEB
m
ttl.it:Vlrll.ANtl. 0.. it‘cb ii. The boil-
ios of John .iitnowsltl and his wife
were found In their home on River
avonuo by the pollen today. it is be-
lieved flint both were murdered lust
t-iiiturdsy night by n visitor whose
name is not known.
Mr. and Mrs. .Inuowttlti. built about
thirty yours old. had not been seen
about the house since Saturday. and
their absence who reported to the lit)‘
ilco. who inventimttcd. 'l‘ho itouttc was
forced open. Lyiuu trims the door.
the bodies. each in I pool of blood:
were discovered. they bird been stab-
bed.
A neighbor woman said a stranger
called upon the couple naturiitir plum.
and there was much drinking.
lil't‘l
Mimi
The. members of Doorliuopers' Cir-
elo. King‘ti Daughters. of the Nor.
walk Congregational Church, have Isa
cursd the services of Dr. Psrkhurst.
the famous metropolitan preacher, who
will deliver his noted lecture on “Worn.
an." in the Norwitlk Conlrsutiouu
Church. A data has not yet been choc-
en. .Whlle Dr. Psrkhurst will feature
under the auspices of the circle. he
will be entertained by Miss Effie i.
Lone. through whose thiluenoe he lure
been secured to speak here.
The many friends of frying Reed
were pleased to see him on the streets
of Nor-walk yesterday. Mr. used has
been ill with herpes for several
waits. .
execution chamber of the state pris.
,convlcted man ate ‘
‘prison for the part he took in dill
m... .
Two CENTS
Saviait JOAN #3 *1.
minutes past. AZ t trimming in the
on. John v‘lnltbe imaged for the
murder on AS. 1908. in Gise-
tonbury. of “left i Wierdsclt. The
‘ d on to the trap
t 12 and 25 sec-
Was sprung by
. thirteen minutes
ounced and the
at four initiate.
onds later the tr
Warden A. ’i“. Glrv
later death was
body taken down. 2
showed no sin! c nervousness its he
was led from the ,lsth coil to the
scaffold. Yestordc . morning when he
was taken from hi can to the death
chamber be tough. and joked and
slid on the instill at prison yard. He
said he entertain no ill will toward
our one. but com dined of what be
mild was unfsirneis on the part of
the witnesses at the last trial He felt.
sorry. he said. for Pater Rubaltl. Who
he did not think deserved to be in.
crime Saris]: was accompanied tn
the scaffold by Father Lament.
spiritual adviser.
his wife. who is living in Hartford.
Fought Over Dog.
The crimefio r which the state this
morning exacted the life penalty was
the outcome of a intranet over the
fightiux of two dogs and was commit-
ted at the home of Peter Rubnka.
in Glastonbury. (in the night of 0c.-
iober 15. 1908. Michael Wicnlaolr st-
tempted to separate it dug owned by
llubska and another dog which were
Ashlin and was bitten by ltubakns
than wait to Rubnkns house
where ltubakn and others including
Shrink were making sauerkraut.
Wit-mack asked Rubttlts to kill his
dog and make rcdrtltss for the wound.
A quarrel ensued which flubtika
called on Shrink lr aid and in the
fight which followbd Wierdack was
stabbed to death.
Protected lnnwcncs.
ltubakn and Sprint were arrested
rind at the first trial were found guil~
ty of murder in the first deans». and
sentenced to be lunar-d. The case
was taken to the supreme court.
when» I new trial was irritated and at
the sot-mid trial . visit was again
found guilty of fir, decree murder
while Rnbska was convicted of mar.
doc to the , nil degree and given
life imprison out. it“
Throughout hath trials anlak pro-
tested his innocence and showed the
utmost good nature and when tren-
trnrctf to death for the second time
invited all to color in his harming
and sec what a just ilotl would do in
his cusp
.b»m—- ..
FIIIE PllLIBE PIIBL
PLAYERS TAKE LEAD
'l‘iic South Noruuik Fire Police
bcarticd the lion in its nun Inir last
night. in other words, llkc ihc iniinot‘
tai Caesar, they went, they saw and
they ('Ollflilf'l‘f‘fi. li nus at iliirlon.
whore they accomplished the {cat that
night.
The South Norwulko‘rs fell down ra-
thcr hard in the initial session in the
ltitercollipati)‘ pol lour‘rutulcut wlilr
Eagle Hook and Ladder and Ermine
(‘oinpuuv of [lotion and ever since
they linvc been trriirt: to catch up.
Last night they did and now hatc tlic
load by two imiuts. so that it can read
liy Iu‘ soon that the tournament in a
\cry close one. llrritlcuiully, the local
ilrcmcir wurc well crrtcrtniutul by
their aistcr‘towu firclnr-tr, thc festivi-
ticu including an app-dieing lunch,
'l'wo KMIH‘M were played lust rtiulii.
li‘rud (‘. licliaub won from Harry itclrit»
rhiiun, fun to lid. and John Marsh
from It‘f‘t'ti Hillllil by the scorn of ill"
to lit. The total In now hill to illif lit
the Fire i’oIIco'u iltvor.
'i‘tnuorrow night the llurioir tlro
men will come in South Norwaik for
another round in the tourllnliloul. llotb
company‘s have still to put their best
players in the field.
PINOOHLI TOURNIV.
0.....-—
MnytoerI lost out Did Wells. 57
Games to iii.
In the tutormnupuny piniichlc tour-
nament between Old Well Hook and
Ladder Geometry. of this city. and May
flower flock and ladder (laminar. of
East .Norwnlk. which was concluded
last. night at the Old Well truck house.
the must Ntirwnlk fireman were vie-tori
lotur.
At the beginning of last nisbt’s play-
ing the Msyliowsrs led by two games.
The eveninx‘r‘plsying put them four
merit games In the lead. making I to-
on of it? ”runs to ill for the tournitoI
mnnt showing how close the contest
has been.
AI I result of the tournament the
Oil! Well boys will furnish the Afar
flowers with I flue chowder supiuir.
GOUTH NORWALK CLUI POOL.
in the last name in the first moral
of the South News“ Club pool mun
earnest. played tut night. A. hanger.
~75. defeated Oil-rise Iii. Knoll. 10. by
the score of it in All. The first shots
in the second reclaims between All
f'iteli. too. sad iii (2. untitled. ilfl.
will he played intensities. ~ .
as? . ..
All!
Snvisk wars 28 your old and luveoI.
RIII SIRIIII III
III IIIIIIIIRAIII
IS PIISSIII
A50. 000 Men in New York Are Tait-
ing a Relerendum and Trouble
is Expected
Silii'AilII EXPRESSIII
IIIR SIEAII‘ FIIIIRS
Shiite Now. Would Be to Violation
oi Arbitration Agreement
NEW YORK, Fob. 9.-—~A vote he-
lilg'htlten today will docldruwhethor u
Btrilte involving lft0.00tl men and coru~
fletely tying on building operations in
lifts city shall he called.
Jr The referendum was ordered at. a
conference of the building trades on»
loan last. night, when sympathy with
the existing strike of th esteem tit.
pastor an increase of wages Was vot-
ed by the delegates and a general
strike In support of the men now out
was favored.
A strike now would be in violation
of the. arbitration agreement in force
since the last strike. and numbers of
the men are believed to bo strongly
OllDOM‘d to it.
ilillliliifli illicit tins
"AIM...” it an
BOSTON. Feb. 9.~~Ik.ustotr‘s beef
supply was nearly ‘corncrcd" by a fire
which destroyed approximately"half a
million dollar's worth of property at
thc Brighton Stock Yards, early to-
day. Porttinatcly. several hundred
head of cattle were turned loose into
the yard from the burning cattle sheds
and none of the livestock was destroy»
ed. The fire is drought to have origin
ntcd in the engine room of the New
England Rendering Company‘s build-
ing, connected with the llriglrtou Ab-
Iutiolr. on North Market street. The
blast- spread to the cattle aht-d of the
iiosfon Packing (‘ompuny within a
few minutes and threatened for a
limo to wipe out the .cutirc airbutoir
plant. which minorities scrcntcen
buildings and covers nearly an norm
of around.
ll) hard work,
iiit' firemen suctccd
crl ill coitilirlrtit ilic flittrlca to the
building of the rendering company
and thc cuiiic shod. The latter till’lli“
turn was only partially burned. but
the other was a total loss. In it was
much valuable machinery and a large
stock of goods.
The exact ciiusc of the fire Is not
known.
When the lllllllmfil‘lllt‘ili usemrtbitui
the workmen of tho abbntoir this fore-
uotirr it was rt-portcd that Michael
lilsuau and two Poles were missing.
it was known that Eugen. Just be-
fore the fire broke out. went to one of
the upper floors for lunch and no one
saw him eotnu out of iht‘ buiidluit.
’i‘hc whereabouts of the two l’oics
was iuorc of a mystery.
of them could ilt.‘ fotriid In the neigh-
borhood up uhil it. ill.
win—l... -........
«BUTTER! IUTTERI BUTTER!
l'llttln t‘rcumcry, iiilc lb .ioscloff's.
mus-u.
lIEEll 0F 8iI|TABLE F000
Fill TUBERCULBBIB IIOIE
The monthly report of the iliupcn-
sury Committee shows an increasing
number of patients treated and it most
satisfactory response to the treatment.
in most canon proving beyond duos
tion the worth of the institution
The special need If present is a
fund for the supplying of suitable
nourishing food to such pstlents as
control provide it for themselves and
there are such cases.
A proper dlct is one of the great
factors in the modern moih0d of elite
of tuberculosll. one being one of the
most important items on the list.
The committee would urgeuoon the
attention of the public this fact and
earnestly requests contributions of
money or regular provision of specified
foods. II shall be most agreeable or
convenient to ill donors.
Any person It Ilia; to help Iions
this very manifest and necessary work
may communicate with Mrs. John Bey-
mour. chairman of the committee. or
Mrs. Henry P. Price. treasurer.
Tire public is urged to inspect the
Dispensary on Pine street, booth Nor-
walk. It any or all times.
“f: and Mrs. Hot-Itlo Hutchinson. of
New Haven. Ire guests of Mr. and
no. Henry if. Buy. It their home in
lists street. Mufti.
but no trace .
Disappeared on Monday Night and is
Supposed To Have Sunk
The ice is again defflhtg harshly
with the harbor lights and Captain
Frank Lassen, the tender, cannot
yet see the finish. Tito action of the
lee. once it gets to moving. is irresls‘
ilblc. ‘
The ice’s latest capricc is the wreck-
ing of the White Rock light. below the
Beacon. The light disappeared Mon-
day nlght and is supposed to be at the
bottom of the harbor. There is hope,
howuver, of getting it back Info.
If develops that the government
men on their recent visit to the bar-
bor with the steamboat Mistletoe, did
not find the Fitch's Point light, (upper
cross channel). after all. They put a
new light up. The light dislodged by
the ice has not been found, but cw
tain Mason is not on the trail. Infor-
mation has corms to him that the light
was carried on the Ice to Round
Branch. Sonic elamrners are said to
have discovered It. there. but they
have not taken the trouble to return
it.
it is not thought that the clammer
appropriated the light, but. simply did
not recover it. Tire penalty for appro
printing a government beacon light is
a stiff one. in consequence of which
theft of the lights is not very fro-
queltl.
lililiiiIiilli’i intuit
liiii’il iii its intros
Siniiord Pastor Will Be Found It
the Old Stand as Usual
ltcv. t‘. S. Bullock, the pastor of
the Neighborhood church. Stratford
voiccd a vigorous denial today to the
report that he was contemplating for-
saking his pulpit for business inter-
0518.
"it is true." said he. “that a com-
pany has been orgnrtized to pilot: ~ my
fire protection devices on the market.
But that doesn‘t. mean that i‘m going
to lean} Stafford.
"You may say for me." said the
pastor bristling with characteristic cu-
oray, "that i may still be found at the
old stand.
Ill8. BEIIAIIII Til ABDIIEBS
GlfldlEilEllATlilli
The regular meeting of the Civic
League of Norwalli will take place in
lb.- ilistorical l-iousc, on Friday. Feb-
ruary Hill, at 3 o‘clock p. tn.. at which
time there will be an address by Mrs.
F. W. (lei-aid chairman of the forestry
committee of the State Federation.
and also of the National Federation of
Women‘s Clubs.
Mrs. ilcrnrd has recently returned
from a meeting of the American For-
estry asstwlntlon in Washlntson. l).C.:
'nlso from a Bostim convention of rep
resentativc New England women who
ilit‘i for the. purpose of discussing
food-sanitation. purc milk. forestry and
other nutttcrs of first importance in
litiglifo of today. and to arrive at
some comprehensive plan for con-
certed action throughout New Eng-
land.
Mrs. Gerard, who is an authority on
the subicct of forestry and recognizer!
“as such throughout tiu- country. will
discuss various phases of the ftu'oiro-
int: subjects. and will also speak on
the trees of our own town, their con-
dition and needs.
I All women Interested itr local civic
questions are cordially invited to be
precaut.
landmine or?
no Tilllliillll‘
m
Moon interest is being taken in the
,tucotinx of the Merchants and Mann
factor-ore Asstutirtiion this evening
at the south Norwnik Club. A big
turnout of the members is hoped for
and the indications are that the gath-
ering will be a large one.
Various matters of importance will
come up at this time. requiring the
Inttontlon of the entire membership.
mCARD 0F THANKS.
i desire by this means to express my
sincere thanks to all t e kind friends
who oxirroased syrup“ y during my
vreconl bereavement...
Milli. JOSEPH HUBBARD.
paossssfiikn
DIV LOPINO. PRINTING. ENLARG-
tug. at kinds of Photoirrsphlo Work.
l‘rtunptness and satisfaction my utmn
dot-s" r solved at J l.
”Emilia? s winner-l2
“mu—WWW
the Muses Diarrheag i.
'hotomphtrrm
VIOLIN A“ W"
6hr walnut!“ 0 fl’
lives. It Bit-dirt AIM. lit
AM
tiiwit III
it than
[Many Others iniured Taken to
Hospital in Pillsiieid
nun illiiilltl till.
a tuna tilts
Reirei Car Seal Ior Injured Also Leif
Rails and Caused Delay
PITTSFIEIfl. lilacs, Feb.'8.-—Raiili
made slippery by frost were responsi-
ble for the death of one person and
more or less serious injuries to twen-
ty others lit a trolley car acident at.‘
Hinsdalc, 12 miles from this city, can
ly today. Miss Bessie Ryan..of Hind
date, was killed. The injured were,
brought to the House of Mercy Hospi-
(Continued on Fifth Pun.)
ctuitfiod advofllumonu on this pa
towerdsor less. Ileana: attain. I
each additional word. 1 «at our innrhom
WANTED.
WANTED-mutil-"i‘ sink to\ no snot)
w-lntitrs unnlcd at once. Steam yv work
good uugcs. Apply specialty \ caving
t.‘..r| Ribbon Mill.n Shelton. Colin
WANTEDMA FARM. SMALL 0R HIG-
liurn also; cash payment rm. balance
mortgage or installments. J. A... Box 108.
slots: York lrlvcning Telegram. run
WANTED-4W A YUl'Nti lu‘tlll' WIT“
txpt‘rloncc. position as stcnoirraplrcr. Ad-“~
irons P. t). lie); Hlii. {B (if.
WANTED :ro LEASE Full rive
vcnrn. a farm house in good condition
with two acres of cultivated land to;
three acres in grass. with ubuylnfi‘u
Must be near railroad station
tictrlan- tot. ll. Geonotowtr‘.uonr_i.
wan-ran sanction! o urea
writer. must be in allied co itlon. cheap;
standard make. A.i 1. W.. sure Sentinel
WANTED-«A s‘l'ri'A’f‘ftJN Ti) DO ANY
kind of work in slum. ~factory or and
piece. Samuel J. Lurk. 7A no no. sign: : ‘
it
or walk.
asst. ESTATI w NTID~AU o-
rile Royad Tourist. im he and our-
ng txuiios. perfect con non; will ex-
haugc for country real rotate: finder
t..'onlicctlout. tisrerman. 1.01 way.
New York citv.
WANTED llY \‘UI‘NG MARRIED
couplt. too or time furnished looms. with
GOIHE'IIAPIH‘I‘S for light househccping ad-
Sentinel.
WANTEDv A WOMAN Ttr is) flour-tit:-
pork in totally of (no. A good home
.m a rniddh urged woman. Apply to H.
il. tjurlrutn. not least Washington 8L8 831
irons II.
WANTEDA-A Miilllial'ArAUi‘iii WU-
mnrt fond of children. to nullint in general
lrousmvork. Apply to Mrs. George F.
Ftli‘iit‘. I t'uurtlandt plat-o. I'll (it
WANTEDw-MACHINIST
to learn the mule. Norwul
South Nr-rwalh.
WANTED TO llt'l’. Aiilohspul
our: and poulur. liest
its prices for calves.
tic-Client Turnpike. Soultb Nurwalk.
a ll' 2.
. Ahab.) lUi'S
iron opts,f
KINDS OF
(A. ' LX-
l,ll‘r'tctltnnn. Con-
Tel.
016
.. WW
WANTED TEN 'l‘liUiiHAND FEATH-
ir beds Pay the highest cult price. Also
antique furniture. Audra“ Bods. ctr.
Sentinel "Rice. (1301'
........_..._._.u—.._..-.~. A...-
TO LET
TO LlT~~ F‘H it: “HOME WITH BAT“
:1 Marshall Ht (lty. flllt
To LET S’I‘iutl-i li‘llll silenm' (wov- .
pit-ii by H. .lclif'fc. opposite Ititllruad tita-
tion. Snugntuck. suituhlt for ivvcotvbtlsi—
llt‘ttit. Apply Joseph Morton. uxttluc’k‘.
- ' “Tessa LB. ’
FOR GALE h1‘..\NIl\RiJ Bulb!) FUUIA‘
your obi colt. broken «ionic and tloublftf
lur'irc dish closet.
onc- huff!" ihltuilliu
.mtvcr. W. .l. llurycn. lien or Avo.. llurtr
of 'I‘trrlipllv'c. "It.
FOR SALfl- AN
tNVigfiTMl‘lN’l‘O .
Who will procure a choice tlililln‘ lul ‘fi:
nether with cellar from your land. A. '
Layton (A f‘o.. tioutii Norwu It
FOR SALE-udllili-HRABLI‘} BIXJIUO:
Ituuac. bulb. itnc uclxhborluod: must sell
before March A. Print 883 . .l M.. hill!"
too a tfo.. ti itallrotul Ave. El .7
2.1:“
LOST.
Losv than. i. t-rtoitArltA' A'l‘ ”with
wood'n liilll. a WWII and dinrimntl pl ,
toward it r'ctutueit to (tactile fit?
tlrtimbibut. ill l‘nrk Ht. Nor Walk. A
LOST-mutt til: WARD ~A MAN’H mill:- '
oher ring. sinull diamond dotting. Tots.
dollkrs' rcwarh will be paid for its
turn to this (\mm‘.
Walrus]; '
LOBT~-A HithDtlld
blue eyes. half wiiitu face.
turn to 51 Heaviow Ave...
MQNIIDN Hall". as
In"
t.. now one after“ bull
"°‘ ”A?
man mating
retrofitted“;
baking."
mkln
it‘l‘ellsr. Prop.
OAVI vous ‘t'llllfi—lelilN Yup f
ruticui experience and norm of
n Mluuititre and ontoniulouy. p:
fitfimml y. tion to care 0for your
ism to nuts. I
Come i. ’i‘rse «1.024 It.-
‘ALIWIO PLAYING or i
r. lira-II
n; ”32% metal HM. bid
“a? m “MW.
Inouiesfim' ration. Ami” . ‘
as... we... ”W ”W iii-“r“
sum
Norwalk Chronicler