Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 3, 1903 · page 1

. , any motion per

ecial town meeting.‘held

the Town Assembly Hall
attended by between 500
orwalk and East Norwalk

, ’f h perhaps ten or a dozen

. he business transacted:
esOlved, that it is the sense
eating the. the Town of Nor-
not d'.ivlds .
fir-Resolved. that It is the
s of" this meeting that the Town
hould be consolidated
7 mon form of govern
. a‘ suitable provision for
. the ct tion of the outlying districts,
* agal , highest rates of taxation
anti such outlying districts shall by
vote ass to so subject themselves
. ' Thir “Voted. that the chairman of
the meeting appoint a committee to
tirsft a bill, consolidating the town In-
-to one city, and present the same to
the state legislature for passage.
Mil borers 8 o‘clock, the time up-

On another side was
will be a big crowd up

. hen the town clerk call-

ed for. do ‘:all of the seats in the
hall were (tilled and many more were
“standingi tilt;

Jhe Stairs . t~ .
Th pt increasing and by 8: is
so it stairway was practically

Smith called”

.8: 02. and read

en. Edwin D.

. moderator. Upon

assuming charge of the meeting Mr.
Keeldr said he is ready to entertain
hing to the contents
of the call Attoriiey John J. Walsh
was on his flat with a resolution, as
he said, to or the matter before the
meeting. Mr. Waishgs resolution read
as follows: Resolved. That It is the
sense or this meeting that the Town
of Norwalk be not divided. The reso-
lution was passed unanimously. by ac-
clamation. and the result provoked con-

w..—

jContinued on Second Page.
goAN'rA'rA THE HOLY NIGHT.

'g’l’o in Song Tornorrow at South Nor-
walk Congregational Vesper Service.
The Christmas cantata. which was
postponed, last sundry. will be given
next Sunday, January 4th at the South
Norwaik Congregational vesper service
at economic. he title of the canta-
"I‘lio Holy- Night. " by John Hyatt
War on organist In Brooklyn, who
rtten any a! anthem for quar-
iii! chorus airs. The words of
, stats are or from Martin Lu'
. r. 148331643: ,J Friedrich Meyer.
217773—18”: Paul Isrhardt. 1606—1876;
Caspar Euger.,llii.1i;8t. Duke it,
‘10; Added?!“ ideiss...iiftsenth century.
and arranged by Brewer. There are
‘ dolor, for the septum, tenor. alto and
bass sovereraiv duartsttss. The de-
program is rofi'fog‘logse
' onderfui Night. "
(tenor)-"’i‘here

fi‘ arts ltsopranolfi
Hos rt.‘
‘Q'I‘hrice Welv

Norwailf. the following. In

mm... wss ros PLAINTII'P.

gm led

some sun-woos or sort smut. '

May Lose sight of One Eye. _, ~

Rollin Sherwood. the young son or i ’

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sherman. of
Pleasant street. met with quite a ser-

. ions accident yesterday which may re»
suit in the loss of the sight of one eye. ,
it was another one of the never ending 1 ~

gun mishaps. The Sherwood boy and ,

Oscar Seymour. the son of 0. T. Bey-
mour. were playing with an air gun

when young Seymour called to his .

companion to get out of the way, as
as he was going to shoot The boy did
not move quickly enough and the gun

; was discharged, striking him in the

eye and causing quite a serious wound.
A doctor was called at once but
could not state positively whether he
could save the eye. There resly was
no one to blame for the accident, but
it should serve as a lessen to other
young lads who are in the habit of
playing with guns -

TRINITY CHURCH Music.

Elaborate Program Arranged for To-

morrow Evening's Service.

Tomm row the Second Sunday after
Christmas and the first Sunday in the
New Year in addition to the celebra-
tion ofvthe Holy Communion at B a m. ..
there will be a celebration at 11 a. m. .,
when the Eucharistic music of Christ-
mas Day will be repeated, The ser-
vice in the evening will be the usual
monthly choral servos The boy choir
will march in procession with the reg-
ular Sunday choir. Following Is the
musical program:
PorccssionaI—Adeste F‘Idcles 49.
Psalter~131h Selection.
Magnificat . . Fanning
Nunc Dimittis . . . . . . . . ..... . Fanning
Anthem—Sing. 0 Heavens . . . Tours
Hymn—l Need Thee Every Hour.
Address—"Forgetting Those Things

Which Are Behind."

Offertory—There Were Shepherds
....... ............ ......Foster
Hymn (kneeling)——-642.
Recessional~Ancient of Days. 311.

Edward Sims organist and choirmas-
tor.

SAYS CHARGES ARE FALSE.

Mrs. Mary 8. B. Pratt Declares She
. Will Make ‘a Vigorous Contest.
Mrs Mary S E. Pratt, of Fairfleld
against whom an action is pending in
the civil superior court in the sum of
85,000. the complainant being Sarah A
Freeman. of Philadelphia, says that

- there is no foundation whatever in the

stories which have been circulated. and
claims that a rank injustice has been
done in the matter. Mrs. Freeman sues

- for the alienation of her husband’ a af-
. fections upon the part of his daughter

who Is MIs. Pratt.

Mrs. Pratt says the allegations aIe
ridiculous and im robable. and says
are will contest be case vigorously
Mr Freeman also denies most em-
phaticnlly the charges.

SATURDAY NIGHT ENTERTAIN'
MENTSI

The first .of a series of popular Sat-
urday night entertainments to be
given ill the Y. M. (i. A. gymnasium
for the members and their boy. and
young men friends will be given this
evening by Secretary .i. H. Norris and
wife.

The stercopticon will be used to il-
lustrate scenes in camp life with the
Soldiers at Camp Hamilton. Lexing‘
ton. Ky., and Camp Churchman at Alv
bony. Ga.. also six views of Anderson-
ville, GIL, the seat of the famous
Rebel prison pen. Lookout Mountain.
and many other Interesting sights and
scenes that came within the range of
the camera during the seven months'
stay of Secretary Norris among the
soldiers of the late war.

MERRY CHRISTMAS. ADIEU.
We bid you'adleu merry Christmas.
The pleasures you brought us were
grand.
Your presence i am sure has been
welcome.
The; length
land.

and breadth of the

Speed on, may your missions of com.
for ,
, To many u poor hearth give cheer,
Speed on. it In time for rejoicing.
We wish you a happy now your.

Speed on thy missions of comfort.
Through the land and over the sea.

We await thy return in the morning.
or nineteen hundred and three.‘

PARTRICK.

w

Through an error on the part of the
typewriter in substituting the word
“defendant" In place of plaintiff” In
the Judgment papefii relating to the
case of A1flunnison dc Co. of New
York. against Frederick ’1'. Salmon.
the North Main street painter. it was
announced yesterday that the case had
been decided in faker of the defendant
This. however is not so. and the item
in}; Thursday's paper stands correct

plaintiif asked for damages of;

units. but ”not.” was deducted for

«ransom imam Islntiif and demo;
I ..
Iii“ Wildin

 

”Attorney
. “W in

 

Friday illusion—lid limits
inbrbinui Mosl iielIIIlIllIIllu

Leclurelln inhilulun Bu Prou-
sQIi ll F’Iinmlin‘ ‘

Music iii] Mints Beachind Shu-
Ir,nnd ill Weslpnrl

The annual reception of the Friday
Afternoon Club took place last evcn<
log. at the residence of Mrs. Margaret
lander. West street. and was largely
attended. The Lauder home, with its
artistic interior. tastefully decorated
for the occasion. looked its loveliest
Miss Ferris. the president. with other
officers of the club, received the guests,
while the exquisite music of piano and
violin, furnished by the Misses Beach
and Sherwood. of Westport. added the
:hnrm of an inspiring Welcome. It
was another of those rare occasions
which the club provides for Its friends
at the beginning of every new year.

Nothing of a literary nature of quite
so line a quality is offered in The Nor-
walks asthe yearly lecture which is
given through the courtesy of this
:iub. presenting as they have the best
thought of such men as Professor
Phelps. Dr. Mable. Dr. Burton. Pro-
fessor Winchester~men of the most
scholarly tastes and of the highest cul-
ture.

The lectures of last evening, by Pro-
fessor A. D. F. Hamlin. of the School
of Architecture. of Columbia Univer-
sity, was upon the “Art and Architec-
ture of ltaly In the time of Dante." and
was specially prepared for this occa-
sion. being in line with the club's study
subject for the year, "Dante and His
l‘lmes." Mr. Hamlin is an author of
repute. a gentleman of wide culture.
and so evident enthusiast In his pro-
Iession.

The following is an abstract of Pro
‘esso; Hamlln‘a lecture:

Dante was born In 1265; he died in
‘321. Of his wanderings during these
ifty-six years we know little In detail,
but It is certain that among the places
he visited were Verona. Psdua, Bolog-
ua. Venice and Ravenna. in the last
named place he dIed. In 1321.

The ltaly that met his eyes was not
the Italy we know today. First. there
was no political unity in the peninsula.
but an aggregdtion of independent cit-
Iea and ’small republics warring with
each other. We must erase from our
pictures of the great Italian cities ev-
ery feature with which the Renais-
sance embellished them. We must
sweep away every dome and palace ex-
cept a few severe fortress like munici-
pal palaces and town halls of the late
thirteenth century. and nearly all the
pictures. statues and fountains that
make these cities beautiful to modern
eyes.

Five styles of architecture succeeded
mob other in Italy. before Dante‘s
time. First the Roman, leaving Its
stately ruins of baths. theatres. tem-
ples and arches, which Dante must
have often seen. This style was suc-
seeded by the early Christian. of which
tavcnna was full. The churches of
‘his style was modelled after the Ito-
nan tbree-alsled secular basilica. and
were rich in marbles and mosaics. This
ityle merged into the Byzantine, dis—
tinguished by the substitution of
domes and vaulting In place of the
wooden ceilings.

The fourth style was the Lombard. a
vtyis simple, severe and impressive,
with its vsultings of» stone. the many
unrble columns of the earlier style.
Ind Its massIVe piers. This was fol~
lowed by the italinu Gothic with its
pointed arches. pinnacles. gargoyles.
and the like. This last named style
'eaohsd its highest development after
Dante s time. and the best examples of
t he ns’vsr saw. What. however. most
appealed to Dante was not these men-
uments of architecture. but the land-

‘ scans and the sky which belong'to the

Italian peninsula (or all time.

No abstract can do any justice to
the lecture as a whole. or the beautiful
Ind expressive language In which itq
Ideas were clothed. As a literary per-
former: the lecture was very noisy-
ibis. To those who had given the sub-
iect special study it would have that
much added interest and value.

The superb pho raphs which were
shown during t a silvery of his ad‘
dress added nine to tho interest of nu

smsrkr. At the noose titers was s
most delightful son an hour. during
which refreshments here served

The handles Class will meet Monday

1 33 odlililifi with}
iyw , _ h.

. time.

:‘be‘lieve the audit

will illustate the only life of
about twentydl've wall selected stere-
optieoh slides. ,

 

_ at her burnt ‘,
; She had use

and her rs‘co
she was take
of heart falls
The no .,_

Mrs. Lawrence :as s by. four years
of age. She was of a quiet, unassum-
disposition. highly respected and
be mad by all with whom she came In
contact. She had for years been a
member of the South Norwalk congre-

national Church. attending regularly,

and faithfully upon its services and

taking an active interest in church

work. She was always clIaI-itably in-
cllucd. and was a member of the Wom-
an '15 Christian ’1‘ persons Union, the
meetings of th -.

ten held at
be mourned a
family have'
tire communit their affliction. She
is survived sband. engineer at
C. S. Trowhrldgedbox factory. and
two sons, Hi... and Dr. Stiles 1)

Lawrence.
II be held Mom

by all and the

Funeral service
day afternoon. at it o'clock, from her
into home, Rev Paid Moore Strayer of-
ficiating. Inter t Will be In Nor-
wnlk Cemetery,

MATTERS ASBIQNED FOR TRIAL.

Case: to be Hands! In Superior and
Common Pleas Courts.

Ten cases are assigned for trial in
the civil superior" court next week.
The list followsI '

Tuesday—~Wiiiiam Gehrmann .vs.
The Norwalk Box (30.; Seth Hill et al.
trustees vs. Burr III: Knapp: Eliza-
beth Mdrnan vs. Golden Star Frater
n'lty. Marshall H. Mallory et ai., trus-
tees, vs. Lawrence T. Gallagher.

Thursday Elia; McLean vs The
Norwalk Tramvay 00;. ‘ Gould Bros.
vs. Isabel H Wilson at al.; Selectmen
of Fairileld vs. Robert Birch Jr.; The
H Clauson it Son fBrsvring Co. vs. Pat-
rick “Boyle George Lawley & Son
Corporation vs. William P. Eno; Wil
liam Downs vs Clinton B Secléy.

The assignments for the civil com-
mon pleas ocurt Are:

Tuesday-Austln Nichols dt Co. vs.
E. L Hartwell at al.

Thursday—~Dilason Thorpe st Int. vs.
Nelson Alvord; Janina H O’Rourke.
receiver, vs. James J. Johnson. New
York Metal Ceiling Co vs. Adolph

Zimmor. ,,'
W Smith ya N
R (30.; Robert
Fanning vs. Holbro‘ok Cabot & Daly:
Albert Ralph va. Iiolhrook Cabot it
Rollins

RELiEF CORPS OFFICERS.

Those of Douglas Fowler installed
Last Night.

Mrs. Ii‘nnuic J. Joyce! installed the
following oIflccrs of Douglas 'Ii‘owler
Woman‘s Relief Corps. of the meeting
held Inst evening. in G. A. R. hall,
South Main street.‘ After the insinlla~
tion the members enjoyed a supper.
President, Mrs. M. Ill. Hendricks: sen-
ior vice-president. Mrs. Kate Hull:
junior viceprcsident. Mrs. Annie 1..
Buttery; secretary. Mrs. J. E Webb;
treasurer. Mrs. Fannie .l Joyce: chap-
lain. Mrs. E. A Mitchell: conductor.
Mrs. AnnleM. Brother-ton; guard. Mrs
Rachel chler . assistant conductor.
Mrs. L. Delahanty; assistant guard.
Mrs. H. Weston; patriotic Instructor.
Mrs I“. J. Joyce, organist. Miss MaIIc
Ilclchanty: first. second third and
fourth color bearers; in thicr order.
Miss M. Dslehnnty. Miss 0m Harris.
Miss Florence Brotherton and Miss
Lillian Merriam.

mun--

,PREBENT FOR MR. BRUNDAOE.

Chauncey lirundago. of Cross
street. Norwalk, and also a popular
member of the Lackey Gun Club was
most highly remembered by his broth
or members today. The remembrance
was presented to him by the president.
It consisted of a new (In to date null
and also a live rabbit 0n the rabbit's
leg was a card bearing the words “Al.
ways shoot straight." Mr. Brungadu
carried off all the shooting honors of
thé past season. He also has the best
wishes of friends'upon the event and

also more success for the coming sea-
son.

BOVB‘ RALLY A'l‘ Y. M. c. A.

The monthly boys’ rally has always
been a popular gathering and no doubt
will prove so again tomorrow after-I
noon. when the delegates to the re-
cent be I' conference at the New ilav-
on Y. .C. A. building will give their
reports. During the second half
hour of the program Booming Norris
brief. or

boys and can then
invited. y '

, sympathy of the our

and purchased Mr
gya. . .

 

"The "Stuns" in mm lin

Ii Mud Bank In liIIIuII‘IlnII Harbor

IilIuI Tide Subsidcd 8hr Iieelrd
liver but ls lluv Submerged

Was Used In Tllii‘illfl The Mid
Snows liul III The Sound

A very peculiar accident happened.
last evening. at Rowayton. when the
steam tug “Success.” that has been in
the harbor the past few days. in con-

' nectlon with the work of dredging,

made possible by the government ap-
propriation, filled and sank. She Is at
present partly submerged at the mouth
of the Rowaytun river, and an effort
will be made to pump her out and raise
her this afternoon. .

The tug came from Stamford about a
week ago. and has been used to tow the
mud digger and barges that are at
work in the harbor. Yesterday after-
noon she was at work as usual, but
went too near the edge of the channel
and ran aground on the mud bank.
Whithhthc captain tried to back her off
she refused to move and lay there dur—
ing the afternoon and-Into the even-
ing. As the tide went down the tug
heeled to one side, until at dead low
tide nearly all of one side was sub-
merged. As soon as she can be pump—
ed out and-hauled off, she will be ready
to work again.

MASTER PLUMBERS' BANQUET.

Held Last Night at Landlord Schsub's
Imperial Cafe.

The Master Piumbers‘ Association
of The Norwalks held their first ban-
qupot of the season last evening in the
parlors of the Imperial cafe in Rail-
road avenue. About fifteen members
were present and did full justice to
the following menu, prepared in Pro
prietor Schaub's excellent style:
Potato Salad ‘Conn. Turkey

Cranberry Sauce Sauerkraut
Celery Cold Slaw
Mashed Potatoes, a la France
Pickles Fruit * '

Coffee Cheese

Alfred Brown acted as toastmaster
and called upon each member for a
speech After supper cigars were
passed around and those present in
dulged In music until about midnight.

80.80 CLUB HAD A DANCE.

The 80-80 Club. an organization of
popular and aggressive South Norwaik
young men. gave their first masquer-
ade bull and dance last evening In Ad-
am Schmidt's hall in Mechanic street.
where, despite the inclement weather,
about fifty couples gathered and sfloy-
ed the dancing. to music furnished by

Earl Schmidt on the violin and Prof
Heine on the piano until after mid-
night. TIIo grand march was led by
Samuel Makins and Mrs. Smith joined
by all present. During intermission
refreshments were served. The
committee In charge of. the affair was
Mr. Schmidt and Calvin Snyder. The
club holds a dance every Friday even-
lng in the hall and Intends to «given
masquerade bull once a month .untli
the season is over.

EUNIHAL 0F MR8. FULLER.

The funcral‘ of Mrs. Mary E. Fuller
was bold yesterday afternoon from her
late home In Osborn avenue. At the
request of the family the services
were strictly private Revs W W. 'I‘.
Duncan. Edward Cunningham and
Lewis K. Moore officiated. all speaking
very highly of tho charriutor and ex
cmplary life of the deceased. The Ilor
al remembrancss were very beautiful.
testifying the esteem In which she won
held by a lurg'e number of friends. The
poll bearers were George Reynolds,
Alonso WheelchA . M. Scorpio and
Charles Albin of Stamford. interment
was in Union cemetery. Rowaytou.

Was-«um

'rwo IUILDING LOT! SOLD.

Two building lots were sold yester-
day by 13. it. Bennett. of South Main
street. one to Mrs. Minnie 2. Davis.
of Dorian. and the other to insurance
Agent If. it. Field . This economics
the property deal which Mr. Field and
Mr. Bennett made some three years
ago. when they bought nine Initial“
lots of Francis “Burl-iii. having
them all. Hatfield built on one.
Bennett's remain
in one. he deciding not to build lust

, meeting held in Mystc Chain
' Senior ear—councillor, John W. Plunder;

junior encounclilor, Oscar Youngsr
, councillor.

. the international body.

Nuts '

, how the blaze started.

 

yoin‘I .

' ‘uty * Slender.

' District Deputy John W Plan or ‘

Roway‘ton, installed the followings
floors of Lincoln council No. i. i). U.
a. M last evening a: the re

George Oversea; vice
councillor, Harry M. Youngs; record-
Ing secretory. Charlés R. Adams; as-
sistant secretary, Joseph Pennell; fin-
ancial secretary. I". Scofleld. Sr:

treasurer. Henry A. wood; luductout
Bert Buttery; examiner .Ralph Pennell; '

inside protector. Charles Salts-rs; out-
side protector. F. Scoiieid, In; trustee
for three years. John W. Plunder: or-

fganist Charles Utzinger

After the installation Rev. Garret
liaulcnbeck and F. Scofleid. Sn, were
chosen representativesto. the state
lodge and the members proceeded to
do full justice to the excellent oys
tor supper. one of Charles Dauchey's
finest. After supper the masquerade
ball to be held January 16 was talked
up and It was voted to have the do
gree team appear on the floor that
night in full uniform and give an ex-
hibition drill. They will also lead the
grand march and It is expected this
part of the bill will prove a delightful
and Intersting feature.

WHO WAS AT BOTTOM OF STRIKE .

Central Labor Union investigating
Tsamstora’ Recent Trouble.

The committee appointed by the
Central Labor Union to invostigate
the recent teamsters' strike in an ef-
fort to discover who was at the bottom
of the whole affair and where certain
funds supposed to be paid over to the
strikerswent to. held a meeting last
evening. at which several members of
the Teamsters Union appeared before
them. ‘ What the result ofvthe meet-
ingwas is not stated. but the presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union said
this morning that the committee was
appointed for the purpose of ascertain
ing certain things in connection with
the recent strike that did not appear
just right. He said that the strike
was conducted against the advice of
The team
sters had appealed to this’ body and
had been told to refer the matter to
the Central Labor Union. This was
never done and the object of the
committee is to find'out why it was
not done and who was responsible for
the strike.

GOVERNOR M’LEAN’SJ STAFF.
Entertainer! at Dinner by Lieutenant
Governor Keefer.

At the Allyn House. Hartford, Thurs-
day eveulng. Lieutenant Governor
.Keeler entertained the- members of
Governor Mclmn's stall at a compli-
mentary dinner. Governor McLean,
because of a previous engagement was
obliged to send his regrets. The din-
ner was served In a private” dining
room, which was handsomely decorat-
cd with flowers and planth. The
gIIcsts present were: Adjutant
General George M. Cole..of Hartford.
Surgeon General George ll. Knight, of
Salisbury. Paymasler General John
W. Atwood, of Plainfield. Commissary
General Mathewaon W. Potter. of Deep
River, Colonel William E. F. Lenders.
0i Meriden, assistant adiutant gener-

:Colonei Henry C. Morgan, of Col-
ciIester assistant quartermaater gen-
eIaI; Captain LouIsB. Middlebropk. of
Hartford. naval aids, and Executive
Secretary John T. Robinson.

The dinner was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. The associations
formed during the last two years
were spoken of in pleasant terms and
Lieutenant Governor Keeler Informed
his guests that he looked upon them as
members of his staff. for they has
done service with him at Niaullc and
on other occasions while he was the
acting governor. owing to the illness
of Governor McLean. He said fur-
ther that had he had the appointment
of the staff he could not have secured
a better one. .

FIRE IN WEST NORWALKJ
Grocery Store Owned bv Michael
Mickiss Practlcliiy Destroyed.

A store owned by Michael Micklus.
and located in West Norwalk was al-

most entirely destroyed hv fire lost I

evening. The store caught fire about
ll o'clock and burned to the ground.
Mr. Micklas was In South Norwkllt at
the time and his wife was visiting her
mother's and neither have any Ides
There was
"(Iii insurance on the stock and 8300
on the furniture. carried in the .3.
unity of Jacob M. Inyton. Mr Mick-
lIuI recently purchased the bullidng
and the loss III a hard one.

rsvaos cAss commons.
The cars of il‘rsnk Taylormho was

arrested New Year's day for druakonv i

uses. some up this morning before
Judge Taylor. The udge decided to
tire him one mm c sass to reform
endure continued the out for two
m 'l

lar “ .
all: .

 

aspects, Mr

‘ of last night t the (Wily

more. a muster etc on '

. the fray. That is not t

nut to secure harmony and

‘tainly those present lastni

not fool themselves into "hell ‘
they had a meeting repre, tive
the town. Suppose their _. soluti‘o
should prevail would we buy her;
runny and a love toilet right chit
would be simply a sectional victory.
a forced union with no love to cement
it. The‘old order still holds true, that
Iovo making should precede a union‘
Doubtless the most ardent divisio
would like a union of unity and fr ,
ternity just as he Would like honest ’
gas meters, cheap coal and a great
many other things. Two years' resi-
dence has revealed to me that the de.
sired partner to the union at th and
of the town is “not shy. but
ions.” ’Tis true, 'tis ‘
'stl, 'tis true. '
Now last night’s
well meant. In hardly cpl

t

to mention other things,
more effective. If union a

.to prevail, It will be necess

a love feast before the legislature ‘
asked to tie the knot. ‘ < ‘ .
ROMILLY F. HUMP}! ES -

.Mw

A CARD ‘ _ ‘ ‘

MI and Mrs Maine and family do»
sire to express their heartfelt gratitu
and thanks to all the friends who h
sympathized with them throughout the
period of anxiety and bereavement for
their beloved mother

33 Osborn Ave” East Norwaik.

January 3d.1903

W” ”W

”WATrrso-ZA SECOND HAND
cash register In good order. Address
Register care of Sentinel. is lit ,

WANTED—NIGHT MAN TO RUN ‘
steam boilers; also two good also f
green houses. Apply Rowayton Green
ilouses. 13 3

WM
WANTED-FEB 1st BY FAMILY
of three.,Iive nice rooms in good local
ity. Rent must be reasonable Address
_X.. care of Sentinel i8i

 

 

WANTED —- FIRST-CLASS
chine bands onwoodmwork. f bio
men wantingvs‘tesdy work nés‘d pply

Kroeger Piano Company. St,“
Conn.

WANTED—A GIRL TO D0
tool housework Apply at 36 "
avenue. So. Norwalk Conn. Cali
ulngs.12

WANTED—HAVE 815. 000 TO MA
on good security. Will place in
oasis of $1, 000 or more. P. 0. Box
Dar-lea. Conn, 3

~iron sins”?

”7.403 sulfa—A cow JMT OAII
ed For sale with calf. inquire at 1
Connecticut Ave.

W

FOR SALE—A FINE YOUNG I"
bound 3 months old. Price 86. Cali
8 lkennel. 45 Summer St, So.
we

FOR 8ALI~ANDRIIIWS l; BMI
Woolen Company here a number
remnants in black adolbtba
light and heavy w gilt csssiin
suitable for golf and rainy days
boys' knee pants and suits. which
will sell very cheap. Apply at a
mill oiilce off Baidtlll svenuaNiérwdgk ’

 

 

'ro Item-«Queue A'l‘ so? its so
Main street inquire
Imperial Cafe Rail are. is at

1-0 LITw—i noon APARTMENT
third floor rear. swan: l Corbett
bull d‘iog Suitable for light hourskcop
in: or small famiiyi. Halls heated.
lighted and cleaned: rent 83 For fur-
ther particulars Instill-sot out Well oi
gar Company. , .

"I‘D assrwmwn‘lt

' hours. 18 but must.

5 WWIIDI': Jemima
1'0 NLRT~HDUI

If he appears snip before . , ‘ 1
tifitcobrt the “owner will not he so M