l! Alf» l‘ l
« “Twines“ u
1 milling" ll's
Fm ’ Billie
Social Season of a
Third infantry Organize-
tion Oilseed in a Very lu-
minions Mamet. last
Night. at The Norwaiii Ar-
now
The first of the dances to be given
by Companyn. Third Infantry, C. N.
0.. during the season was held at the
armory last night. and proved a very
pleasing isccisl success. The com.
pany’s next dance will take place at
the same place on Christmas night.
when the arrangements will probably
be more elaborate than last night. In
that the armory will be decorated with
the Christmas. greens and emblems.
Music for last night's dance was fur~
nished by the Wheeler and Wilson or-
chestrs, of Bridgeport which played In
a most satisfactory manner. The ex-
cellence of the music for dancing was
commented on on all sides.
Previous to the dancing, from 8:30
until 9 o’clock, the orchestra gave a
concert.
A number of military ofllcers were
present in full uniform and took part
In the dance. Among the offices pres.
out were ‘Colonel Frederick A. Hill.
Major Eben Hill, Jr.. Captain Frank D.
Layton and Sergeant Major Charles E
Wing.
Captain' Howard J. Bloomer and
Lieutenant Edward P.‘ Weed. of Conn
pany D. were also In attendance and
were constantly on the lookout for the
welfare of their numerous guests.
The arrangements for the dance
were made-by the efilclent entertain-
ment committee of the company com-
Mod of Private Howard Hill Moss
man.” Bergsshth Spencer 8 Adams. Ser-
geant Henry hornton Prowitt and Cor-
poral Gilbert .Bogart.
Thecommlttee is deserving of much
credit for the success of their efforts.
They also devoted much of the evening
to the pleasure .of the company' s
The mealtimes pilingniuo
in the tir‘of them
«underlainm being new
th lift:
Alameda .fsss The program consist-
...A. edM'aatytw “GMM'Nmnum-v
herewith extras: “‘ ' “”-
Mill at at it my
monolith e do ck
t. are use white gloves.
while the‘ civ tismsn guests
were In convert levenin attire.
The costumes as were
varied and beautl The scene on the
floor during the dangling was an en‘ b
chanting and very bratty.
Aniong totihose ottt’iiey floor during
the wing were Mikael! Mrs Reed
0 Hh'flhliil. Mr. “.Mi'a Hubert E.
Bilbao. Mr and Mrs. lbert Mossman
Mr. and Mrs. Beulsiuin F. Andrews.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hen T. Prowitt. Major
and fired Hill ...Mrs Jennie Lit-
tel Nash. lgrin. s'ud lfrs Samuel L.
Weed Mr. and bird. Charles Pidgeon.
Miss list-ion s. Vern-us Miss Lucetia
Banger. ill Msricrie Bishop alias
AnnaCole. Isa Alice Cole. Miss Ziola
Allen, Miss Zuella lien Miss Lottie
Woodward Miss riorie Weston.
Miss Sanford. Miss Coburn Miss Vi-
vian Saderstrom M Gerard Miss
Ethel states. this orence Bhldwln.
WW Grace Adam‘s.
lss Emma Lock-
flees
Mluss Mary Hash,
i wood, Miss Marlon Hartley of New
Canaan: Miss Helen West Miss Rita
Clark. mu other ltpen. his. lrene
' Dibble Mist Bennett.
Among the go present ont-
aide of the menstrual cf the pear
were William K. Johanna and as L.
Mitchell of Yale: r William Sterling.
Frank A. Van Bursa Oscar H. Banks.
Olin H. Youngs. fl. lam-inter. of New
York. “Howard Embryos. of Ansonim
Ross Burelidrd Ches‘tsr H. Benedict.
Frederick A lltlts William W. Dans.
William Dewitt; mm s. Comsiock.
GeorgeE.OiIr ems. enemas P
Sherman. ‘*
A number of the of the even.
ing. who did not e‘llsrt in the
dancing. viewed the scene from ithe gal.
Demyn. of Norwaik catered and
served a collation of codes. ice cream
Norwafli
mace as Second Class Matter
star and eptlcian. with offices on the
second fleet of the united Bank build
- \
lateral! at the South
Rowayton Reception .
It New hl.i.l’arsmage
Many Visiting Clergyman Delivered Ad-
dresses and Refreshments Were
Ianad—Iuiiding Paid For.
A pleasant reception was held in
Rowayton last night,- the occasion
markingt the occupancy of the new lie-
thodist Episcopal pancake Tim"
was a large attendance the. guests in-
cluding the members and friends of the
church .In Iowsyton; John D. Fetter.
of Brooklyn: Rev. L.l{. Moore. Rail
and Mrs. W. W. T. lDuncan. Rev. and
Mrs. H. II. Wing. Rev. Edward Cun-
ningham. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell.
Rev. F. C. Brown, Miss Sadie iii. Bod
wall. of South Norwslk. and others
from out of town.
The members of the Oillclal Board
welcomed the guests In the most cor—
dial manner. and all were present
to the pastor, Rev A. L. Hubbard, and
his family. About 830 o'clock Mr.
Hubbard called the gathering to or-
der and announced that he desired to
have a financial statement made. and
Hon. Charles W. Bell was placed In
charge as presiding ofilcer. John
Sherman Hoyt presented the financial
report. showing that the new parson-
age was entirely paid for and that
there was a surplus in the treasury.
which was very gratifying to those
having the matter in charge. Prayer
was offered by Rev. H. E. Wing for-
mer pastor of the church. and then
there were brief addresses by Revs.
Cunningham, Brown. Moore and Dun-
can. The literary exercises were In
charge of the literary exercises. and the
Ladles’ Aid Society served the dell-
clons refreshments of sandwiches.
cake, coffee. etc..- and had charge of the
social features.
The. following committees have had
to do with this new enterprise: Com-
mittee on church lot. Charles W. Bell,
Oscar Mills. James Stevens; commit-
tee on raising funds. George W. Bryan.
Charles W. Bell. iohn Sherman Hort;
committee on purchase, John L'Hom-
medieu; committee on alterations. mn-
lel P. Wicks, Charles W. Bell. James
Stevens. John L‘Hommedieu: treasurer
of parsonage fund. John Sherman Hoyt
and committee on furnishing, Ladies'
Aid Society.
u—‘mu
converse roe Mit. riion'tisou.
Marry Gatherin in East Namath-—
MM Ileana ions and Dancing.
A surprise party was given at the
home of William A. Thompson. last
night. A very pleasant time was en
loved. Those who entertained were
Miss Kate Smith, with a piano aoio.
Miss Evelyn Fisher. piano solo: Miss
a Fla spa and
n‘I‘'l‘lttyi‘mrnenuh‘ll Chhnlg'fiwy was);
violin solos wIi chm worsenicyeg
much Bart Lockwood gave a few
songs andr'atei‘eoptlcon views and
comic» pletums.< He was unlisted by
Edward John Q. iPd‘iliiam Plait gavcsi
recitation en tied. bob Srowi'i Got
His Hair Cut." Miss Gladys Thump
eon entertained with a.;plsno solo. .WII-
Iam Barnes gave some of his comic
sayings. no. Johnson entertained
with a laughing solo Among those
resent were: iss ids Groves. Ar»
'hur linderhili Miss Agnes Ryan .
Charles Ryan., Miss Lillian Robertson.
EdwardRo bertson. Everett Robertson,
Miss Tillie [peep Levy. Miss Eva
Iflsss‘. How ham. Miss Kate
Smith. Edward Quick, Miss Dually Hay
oss. Mrs. Minnie King“ Miss
Fisher. Ernest Platt. Tessie Hendrick.
Frank Clark, Walter Haymes.‘ Miss
Merritt Miss Evelyn Fisher. Clifford
Craw. Mrs. Thompson. Albert Selleck
Mrs. Plait. Mrs. Bert Lockwood. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Charles Antler
son, Miss Fania Fitch. Miss Emma An-
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Leferson. Mr. and
Mrs. William Plait. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Barnes. Mrs. George Robertson.
George Lockwood Walter Thompson.
Clarence Robertson and Gladys
Thompson. [lacing was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
OIIIIS DEADVDNT ADDIIDDII.
Will be (W p. I b Rev. Mr. Hum-o
rica. Sun y. in rinlty Cimroli.
marrow evening. Sunday next be-
fore Advent. Mr. Humphries will corn-
menoe a series of Advent addresses in
Trinity Church.
The Ase—The Destroying Process
lileoesssryn at- am
The Fan€-The Winuowlng Process.
The Firer—The Purging and Saving
recess.
The Seem—The Ministry of Light.
These terms occur in the preaching
of John the Baptist or in references to
the forerunner. 0n the first Sunday
in, Advent. Nov. 29, the annual manger
service will be bold.
new orrrcar. ruasrruna. .
Homer 8. Hoyt the well-known .lew-
has had hit
soul with
Grace Mulvihlll did not'ltlck Mygatt.
optical furniture. which Includes _
lo, rising oil: and nuns ,
.. l}. "Riley. Ranch
The Double
is“, ivy,
tor-lament glib. the St.
Mail 3 int "‘ Monday
Night-{vent ill be Brought
to a Close on Monday
ed Night
To the air of catchy music. with rib-
bons fiylng. plumes nodding and nim-
ole feet stepping In a tandem sheet.
the double sextstte gave their grand
dlnalc" at St, Joseph’s lair. last night.
amid thunders of applause. Many clev-
er entertainments have been-given by
local talent. but It Is no exaggeration
to .say that the double seatette leads
them all. The opening of the program
was effected with a pretty dsaos. the
gentlemen In frockcoatl. black new
era. white vests, pearl gloves and black
cravsts. patent leather shoes. with
white spats. enteringfrom one side of
the stage. and the ladies most charm-
ingly plumed. black gloves and black
silk bows, entering from the opposite
side. and all advancin to the front to
the air of "Tell Me Inty Maiden.”
which was then sung. and acted Ina
manner most bewitching. At the con-
clusion of the encore. seats set in a
semi-circle were provided, and from
the side stopped a swell young "whip"
in coaching costume, a bosy light coat.
trousers of a “horsey” pattern in black
and white. patent leather shoes with
white spate. and a silk hat. Speaking
to the'audience, he announced a solo
by Mrs. Leemon B. Tripp. "Honey Will
You Miss Me When l'm Gone?" Mrs.
Tripp song In a voice sweet and clear
and was given a quick encore. in the
chorus she was assisted by Joseph D.
McMahon.
Continued on Sixth Page.
«Wu-a.
MULVIHILL FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Tastifiad That He Had Gauss to Punish
Harry Mygatt.
A number of interested spectators
were present when the town court on
sued this morning with Judge Tayloi
on the bench for that purpose may
ad with assault on Harry Mygstt. The
310 and costs. Mrs. Mulvlhill. moth
er of the prisoner. testified to the pro-
vocation which her. son had received
from Mygatt. which consisted of an
insult to her. James Dcherty. who saw
part. of the fight which took place
across the street from the Hotel Hamil-
ton. testifiod to seeing blows struck
and one man go down.‘ He could not
tell whether Mulvihill kicked Mygatt
when he was down causing the wound
on :Mygstt's chin. Smi. O'Brien. who
was passing by the scene of the fight
when it started. saw blowe struck and
one man go down. He. testified that
After
ney Keogh made a good plea for the
prisoner. though the evidence was con-
clusive that the assault had been made
by Mulvlhlll. Judge Taylor according-
ly fined him 810 and costs.
The cases of the three children of
Timothy Crowley. who were before the
court some time ago on county home
warrants. were continued for three
weeks. Crowley ls looking after them
In better shape than he was formerly.
‘ Decision management. »
Justice Clark Heard Arguments in
FrancONlhittock one Yesterday.
The Franco-Whitman case was ar-
gued yesterday a‘fternon before Justice
fihe Peace Clark, In the Town Court
room. Attorney John Keogh present
ed the argument ion sachets G. France.
who. It will be recalled. is suing Char
Ies Whitlock proprietor of the school
which was recently bmhed In Wilton
for money which he paid him for tul-
lion and board. Franco alleged that
the board was of suchia character that
he could not stand It. He went to a
neighbor’s to live and Whitlock warn-
ed hlm off his place. Franco
that one of the troubles which he ex-
perienced was bed bugs also that the
rooms were not kept clean and that the
food was dirty and lnsufilclent. Whit-
lock was represented by Attorneys
Hurlbutt and Davis. After hearing
the evidence. Justice Clark reserved
decision in the matter. /
MDNDAV NIGHT BASKET DALL.
The Company 1‘ basketball team will
thoplsy the All New Yorke Monday even-
um.
I”: CNN 'scs- aac'Waaaos
(Giana
hiss“ -.
* ieiie'
varying the case of Joseph Muivibill. chars S
case ended by Mulvlhill being fined .
other heirs. filial." ' VJ
ton w. Ciesv
draft of the formicf the deans. you:
it Judge Steam s mitted a note
to the court sathst Attorney
Hewitt. of tho ”it of Nawttin Church
and Hewitt causes! for William J.
Bryan. the We of the will. has!
bsenuna blaWwithhima-to
the wording (l’m decree. the Infep
ence being that Mr. Hewitt will also
submit his idea of the dorm the decree
should take. N that the court will
rash that
have to settle
in efiect ms ail-n muted by
Judge Stoddard , that the will of ed
Phllo S. Ben-“t . *o for pro-
hating th t the admits It with
the excepted i’of lbd latter and an
vs ope which it claimed was part
of the will. and Mills codrt finds the
scaled letter ant ,valnpe avg nota
part of the will and are not admitted
to probate .
After Judge Cleaning had render-
ed his decision instinct“ will. some
weeks ago. he re erred tpths oppos-
Ing counsel the question as to the exact
form of the d “In order that they
might. if possible. reach an agreement
before he passed upon it m.
Judge Stoddard's decree venues the
many points of the several bearings In
the Probate Court. giving the names of
witnesses sttorn sets
forth the 'wi‘l In no 'and allow the seal-
ed letter which figures so rominantly
In the contest. In concls the doc-
ument submitted by Judge Stoddard
contains the following form of decree:
“This court a the allegation of
said written app cation to be prov.
“unlit”; manner :33
as e
at the time of his death on domiciled
In the town and sunny at New Haven
and the stataot Connecticut is the said
probdto district. and that. the said first
mentioned Instrument iii writing here-
in before refer-rut to w duty execut-
ed by the said lie 3. Ben-
nett. as and for lbst'fllll and test-
tament, and status was of lawful’
age and of d mod N mom
and that the ssseuticn of said first
"it is therefore ' and ad-
Judged bv thlsnourt thavuidnllst new
tinned instrument In writing is duly
proved as the last will sail bistrumssi
of said deceas'ol fillets. Burnett. and
the salsa Is moved allowed and order-
edtobsrecordadasandforhlssaid
last. will and testament.‘
"And this court finds that said-above
mentioned envelope and ancioaadpaper
writing so presented by said William
J. Bryan for rebate as a part of the
said last will and testament of saldde-
closed Phllis Donut are’ not. and
neither said envelope or enclosed
per writing isia part of said last will
and testamem of said Phtlo 8. Ben-
unit.
"It ls threfbre considered and ad
judged by this court that said envelope
and enclosed paper writing are not and
neither of them is a part of said last
will and testament and the probate
oi the "same and each of the same is to
fused."
Later in the day. Mr. Srym'a attor-
neys submmd to the court the form of
decree which they desired entered and
also a statement which i y wished
endorsed on the sealed lotto. The lat-
tar statement says In sheet that the
sealed letter referred to In section 12
of the will, and the typewritten docu-
ment purporting to ha a copy of the
letter, which typewritten document
was Iii-possession of Mr. Bryan. were
adored ”for probate as part of the will.
and each and all of them disallowed
and not admitted to probate.
in the form of the decree submitted
by' Mr. Bryans counsel. after a state-
ment that the will is‘ “,approved allow~
sdaudorderedtoberacordsdasand
for said last will and testament." it Is
declared that the court finds that the
envelope and' the latter which was
within it are the sealed letter referred
to in section 13 of the will and that
the making of the same by the testa-
tor was the free and voluntary act of
the teststor and was not obtained by
undue Influence; but that the court
furtherinds that the envelope and I“!
ter arenot proved to have been in ex-
Isten’ce at the time of the execution of
the will: that the typewritten docn~
ment, (Mr. Bryan‘s y) was In as-
Dance at the time of execution of
the will: that said latbsr contained in
Aqua...“ Cosmos. 1,‘
inhalers
ulrn tollenih '
"' sneer and M was carried to the must
NOV. st, 1903.
hehans Asleenina Shan- "it
ty In lilly. anniylvania.
Met a Ilorrihleiliedih Early ”a“
[his Morning—Roasted.
trampled and Out
JOHNSTOWN, Pa... Nov. 81.——Whlls
over one hundred Italian railroad labor-
ers were asleep In a shanty near Lilly.
Pa.. on the Pennsylvania Railroad ear-
.y today. the building caught fire and
before the foreigners could escape at
least twenty-seven bumed to death and
a score or more were seriously Injur-
.l
The men were employed by McNen-
smln A bus. on the Pennsylvania
Railroad' s mprovements between Lilly
and Portage. There were five hun-
dred on the Job all itallsns. and ll!) of
them were In the shanty which burn-
ed. The shanty was shunt 100 feet
long. one story In height.
The eastern end was devoted to the
cooking and eating while the men slept
In bunks like sardines in a can In (t)?
western and. There was only c
door at each end and the windows were
few and small. ~
The firs is suppised to have started
from an overheated stove in the east-
ern end. The building burned like
tinder and the flames were upon the
men before any of them were aroused
They fought and scrambled for the
doors, and the weaker were crushed
down and trampled. Others were
roasted to death.
Continued on Eighth Page.
JUMPID FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Arthur Caesarnam sustained a cem-
pbund Fracture of Left Lap Today.
Arthur Cockerhan'i. of Woodward avo-
nne, who Is employed as a brakemaii
on the switch engine In the South Non
walk freight yard, attempted to lump
from one moving freight train to anoth-
or. this morning. whilegln the freight
yard in South Nor-walk. He caught
his toe. and fell to the ground break-
ing both bonds in his lefties.
Fallow workmesiwent to his assist»
house. A telephone message was
sent to Dr. J Milton Coburn. and he
called out the unbalance. snob-s the
man removed to the Norwalk lioapitat.
where the compound fracture was an
danced to. and he. will remain sous
me.
-mw—v‘
roarvsieiir Licenses issues.
Twa Applications Hold Up. Pending an
investigation.
. The Falrfield County Commissioners.
lilo sat' yesterday, at the town court
room. Wall street. Norwslk. from to a.
to. until a p. m. granted fortress ll~
causes and six druggists’ licenses.
, Three applications are still being
held because of remonstrances. They
are those of Josegh G. Perkins. in
Franklin svenue.J n W Pennington,
Belden avenue. whose licenses DI“;
not yet been given because of the re-
mcnstrance against Edward Powers
It costs a dealer in liquor 8460 for the
licenses, 81.50 for recording his bond.
and with thil United States license and
the other fees. brings the total up to
3480.50.
-—NOTIGI
The Connecticut Railway a Lighting
Company announce that beginning
ii: 00 a. In. Sunday November ”.1908.
all cars of the former street lway
line will runsouth ea Railroad lacs _ ’ ”w
thence throng Monroe Street. north”
on South. Mala street returning to
Not-walk via. the .Waahiagton street
bridge and West avenue.
Washington street bridge will be
made a transfer point. .
Transfers from the. Street Railway,
lines will cover "association to the
South Norwalk City line at the Meadow
street bridge.
Transfers from points within the“
City of South Norwalk south of South
Main street switch will be Issued to
the Street Railway lines and will cover
transportstioa to points on West ave-
nue. Winnipauk and Newtown avenue.
Arrangements have been msdssothst
the Street Railway line will connect
with the Tramway lines at Washing-
ton street bridgs. The Tramway line
car being held at the South Main
stroet switch for passengers wast
bound. ,
ItiGKiNGHAM vulgar 79 tasks a
lTa ’
The members of lackingham Post.
of What a meeting held
monument» ' 31-9
Nutosasmntan’hua.» 'rasbd‘ay
Winn. ”Them
«chi-am , .
with maize: filly «salsa mum
consulate-i
D HOLD "I fill FINDER.
W s m , lulled
Irass M an: Cabinet Concern and
a Stick It in. Company Arc
Locking Over Locatious. .
There is a strong “probability that
another new industry will be added
in a short time to the growing list of
new industries which are rapidly swell.
the business importance of The
Norwslkdoghis conga? is ThekArtistg:
Bros» play. 0 av or man -
factursrs of brass and breass' fancy
a. cabinet and furniture trimmings
and ran specialties. The company.
while not very large. is one which has
prospects of increasing its business
largely in the future.
it is at present located at East 156
and lit streets Railroad and Morris
avenues, New York City. There .are
about forty men on the roll.most
of whom are skilled wor an. '8. L.
Wright. of New York, Isiprasident of
the concern, and M. T. Graham is see-
retary and treasurer.
The proposition regarding locating
this concern here was one of the prin-
cipal matter of importance' which
came up at a meeting of the commit:
tee of the Merchants' and Manufac-
ursrs' Association held last cvenins
Reports were made concernina‘ this
matter and it was voted to have hom-
as i. Raymond. the president of the as-
sociation. take the necessary steps
toward scouting the concern for South
Norwaik. Mr. Raymond stated this
morning to a Sentinel reporter that he
believed that there Is new little doubt
that the concern will locate its p‘ant
here. The Baker and Wilson factory.
in Union street. will be used by the con-
corn. and it is hoped to have it installed
In Its new home before spring.. '
Another Important matter which
came up for consideration was the pro-
position of a large brick manufacturing
concern to locate here and strong
hopes are entertained that this also
may be accomplished. The committee
listened to a prospectus of the concern,
given by George H. Opdyke. of New
Jersey. who is Interested In it. The
concern proposes to manufacture
bricks from sand without resorting to
the old process of burning them
it is called "The American system of
Brick Making." President T. I. Ray-
mond has a number of samples of the
brick made in this way They've very
hard and handsome bricks, apparently
well suited for buildan purposes. Mr.
Opdyka has already raised half the nec-
essary capital and it is believed that
after the merits of the product are
shown that considerable local capital
will be inflitnd in the business.
probable that the concern will locate
here.
v toss sureavsrilsn.
I0 5' DR D
Members Pass air
at South Nomtk Isptat Parsonage.
The Dovs‘ article. of the South Neil-v
walk Baptist Church, met at the
church. last night. and 'marched to the
parsonage in West street, where they”
were entertained by Rev, no Mrs H.
S. Carpenter. The evenin was pus-
ed with games, mna‘lc,‘. etc. Wilfred
Robins gave sa'veral selections on the
aims, and the entire gathering “RM
the singing of Amos-lea.“ which was
very well done. mined tsoi ism:
shade and cake were served at the‘
close of the evening‘s pleasures. The
pastor and Mrs. Carpenter proved de-
lightful entertainers.
ELM GROVE PROPERTY aOLD.
Georgi C Scofield, who is employed
er M Wright has branched
out as an owner of real estate. and
has purchased the property formerly ..
belonging to the estate of Miss Abs»
gall Dibble, in Elm Grove Place. This
uncucdabont a month agof
comm surname llavniro
The latter had the house tlacroiighly
1f.
suihcient capital can be raised It Is .
Expected to Ni
football Confetti“
New Naif Miiiori
Stadinmin tantrum .
“Tern”. ‘ 5 j“ M
CAMBRIDGE. nu... Nov newest
Princeton the undisputed football . -
plan or the Eastern colleges
and Yale are scheduled to
afternoon. to battle for s .
The areal. contest Is to be
the new stadium field. and
tickets lndlcateauanl I . .
nearly forty thousand
so many persons are
tor of a million dollars, 3 "
great amphitheatm '
out, withaseating tyv, 7
that at a s ” "
World. Th great a ct , . ‘ 1
the low marshes of t
to the height of a foult
and the great throngs wk,
or this afternoon. will ,
hers the entire manpower "
Ishlng city. while the can i"
tickets will amount to bikini
Despite the fact that both
Harvard have gone down to
their earlier games. Yale ‘
Princeton. and Hamid tit
and again to Dartmouth. til .
seemed to be regarded in” -
in Cambridge as the pro-ilk? .
game of the season.
“Thekweather waggsoluteg;
o s y was cl and e m
crisp add mitigating. Du i“ in
early morning hours there wag ’7 . .'
no wind. Early in the = ‘ . ,
trains began to roll Into Robina . _ _
stations. and the exodus to Can ‘ ‘
began before noon. ‘
w '
S
One of the most a a I
dances of the M W:
n ‘.
able Mini; m hall
dance. “there we in
ylnl: thotonpaioho
thus waspscellent.‘ bet
Prof. Utainger's orche ',‘
prom comprised t
hairs. The committee ~
James A. mended. mail
rector. Jacob Disingsr;
field. C. hit-loses. .
Loatherlsnd, s. Mead.‘
‘ h.
ci-iisr's assess a steam
Cockenob Tribe. I. ethnic“. or
walk. conferred the ‘
a class of seventeen c'a .
night's meeting. No
note was transacted. Milan-sirens
held a session after tha
renovated. a new roof placed on it. I"
the grounds cleared up and everything
put In firstclass condition
’uvsurrab.
”wanes—s; om. FOR enlighten
housework. Apply to Mrs. laud
Raymond. 8 Morgan avenue Non
walk. on it
Wearacl'rwoint rum us-
lslisd rooms moderate rat.
care of Sentinel. ‘nll 8t
wife in private family. Addresa ‘W.
care this once. nib ft
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE Lona
Old Feather Beds. Highest poo
slble cash paid. Get my char: also
Antique Furniture ht. Address
Williams, care of South Roi-walk Ssh
tidal cities. -
'ro La'r.‘
W
TO LIT—l ROOMS “1.30053 3180
West ave. .Has Water Rest
g dow street.
reading
is .par month. insults to West ave 0!:
. I89 §t
and em termsu the
street. NéY ’
The Andrews and
Company having at
factoring. will close
balance "ft the steel;t . Q ,
d'an svesuswflomlaw
Dsat _ -
orwsik psrfcrred. Address W. G. ‘
a. A. apnoea. ~
er. rape Ranger and
mates 3 . amuse. '
nifdt w"
Norwalk Chronicler