--.>_.-.....,. .. .
it
it
g)
g,
.5...
V ‘ “10* “iii
' Mt. lifter Which be are. drool. over i
._ m h o 3
and
Wit ll! known that Guamiu‘rino
Miss ,Llns’ .faylor.‘ of East
' Norwalk. was Taksn‘io Harl-
fnrti. Yesterday. to Answer
to a Charcoal Highway llob-
bsry ' ,
fI‘he money that paid the bills for
the Hills-Taylor wedding. which took
place Monday evening. October 30, in
East Norwailt, was pretty badly taint-
ed, it is claimed. The wedding al
luded to was that of Edward Hills, of
Hartford, to "Miss Lina Taylor. oi
Second avenue, "East Norwulk. The
newly married couple were leading a
rather blissful‘life upon the tainted
money, bower/er, but the’ end came
yesterday afternoon. when Chief of
Police Volimer and Captain Penning
ton arrested Hills, at the request oi
the Hartford police, on a charge oi
highway robbery.
Hills. although only twenty-two
years old. is evidently a bad one. He
has been arrested before, and was sun.
pected some time ago of-hsvlng been
implicated in a brutal assault and rob.
bery committed upon aChlnesc laun-
dryman in Bridgeport. He was or»
rested aud'held'for seine time for the
crime. but there ”was not stimulant evi-
dence to convict him. i
ropsrlyifl Wiles Bill ‘
1' its . I
__ . its, mustn‘t civil
Suit for Alimony ‘
Papers were filed in thejonloe of
, frown Clerk Herbert it, Smith. yester~ ,
. day. wherein Anna Btensland brings
V ‘ W ’ “‘ f it.
. Edward Hillel. Milli .zml‘l‘led.
suit for divorce against her husband.
Charles Etensland, in a‘eivll action,
which will come before the‘Bupericr
Court in Bridgeport on the first Tues-
day in December“ TWo pieces of prop-
brty. containing respectively thirty and
twenty acres and situated partly in the
Town of New Canaan. were attached
yesterday to the extent of $1.500. the
papers being served by Constable J.
J. Goodwin. ‘
in the complaint it is stated that
Charles Steuslaud and Anna Peder-son
were married on January 29. 1891. and
as a result of the union three children
were born. These children are now
aged thirteen. eleven and ten years.
Mrs. Stcnsland alleges lntemperance
1nd intolerable cruelty. .
Mrs. Stenslarrd asks the court 0..
give: her a divorce. the custody of is.
three children and alimony.
“Basketball at the Armory, mutiny
nlght-Company F‘ van Stein, him.
of Waterbury. Dancing
FAIR esouno piss?
CONTlNlilED To rev. 20
Polanders Arrested in Wt’nnt
'pallk ‘iave Dlflbi'cf.‘i Stories
to ‘Il'ii Regarding Stabbing
On November 2 Hills committed the ‘
crime for which‘he‘uvas arrested, hoh’ .
ing up, beatlpgyal‘td- robbing J:"
Kelly. on Trumbull street. Harm
and tuition” 860 from him.
He had a. young boy with him
the ' boy. John Riley. aged .
years. Was arrested. but Hills es 3
He brought Miss Taylor her. . l t.‘
him, she having been in Ht and.
They were married and Were l .vlug
wir the
escort n W
the maths.»
at rid-20x and
Sweeney's. on who Washir: suti'mirce’.
bridge. : “ . , -.
lie slunk down in his other and pub
his but down over his tn but do
game did not work. plan. he wrs
marched to .fhe‘station muse, whrre
he protested in a weak ind faith-sug-
voice that hooves innr- rant.
He was arrested at 3 t'cloclz in tho
afternoon and at 3:30 letective Ser-
geant Butler was on Tis why lore.
He took the prisoner :\ Hartfor. alrz'.
be will be arraigned mtlay.
The Hartford Courant. speak rig oi
the case, says:
John Riley. who .v‘th ‘Iivlls is ill
loged to have robb: ‘1 Kathy is bill
16 years of age. yrllltyi int-n
were seen to be um Hing lx'rlley iii
a saloon in Trumt-r‘. lti‘rt-t l‘huy
say that he had .. real of lulu: With
.him and leaving on‘oou they
awaited him and .. tucked ltir ., it Is
tor have stated
not know wher t~ was with Ilwy
were asked. ’
A welt known .«whlk .tttorooy
states that he is mtmllii't‘ that tic-par- P
rino could ,not in: wireletmh on u t'
ohargs that. he was r annuitibh «“or till! it
death of human. in; unfit lat he 9
does not boiimmllm ”rebirth” Was
in any way minnow... and not if p
be fast warn: 1 Mil. they would.
t mmfl- w a halt: in a
has
the reward that u s effort-u by
Ilitlluritles and has stated that it
dire easy enough to sol. some ltd-
‘comg up mm ow Yorit an focuses. r“ e young itailan.,‘iflto.loit
tho; it: was go ' . ‘llust to get it) holiday“? a programs explosion,
or at was a
'1! said lot
in Nor-
man's lit-
I'of Gasparrino’s.
\ l he would
f: .1 my
lrl'li) gilrul lb -.v dbl Division will take place at 6:40 a. ma
litaurday. November ll. 1905.
at at of South Main St. switch about.
Mow FOR solvent reads,
onutr.~ - we who are building the new
genial», hchool in Concord‘
rho m n .recsatly sued for
w-wilo in mah- etnpl [. in
do the constitution £7
“We a mugs nus ‘-
i‘ y . ‘
tho fruitlt‘lln the; »
tile dill
tir' Gl'uulil f il‘l‘ .all‘
. -. boforr the ‘. ' dourt
.t' mug, lull \t’. [‘5 .ued by
mi M. .. .d. at the
. ~ rtt orb -. to Monday.
a tnjoy the tongue
. Thomas Sofeko.
with assault with in-
‘r as Waller Wissnlelw-
Hit ,etl nth simple assault. So-
u. no is order a bond of $100,
was its orirsual‘de, , at. the c
paint ,b. It; made mustard a a.
ten:
All“
“ill t.
elm
‘i
lilt‘ Pmil tuning A
your learning more: ,
defied the or: eat of the. latter. who has
been place under a bond of 825.
Win-n on us convened this morning.
it scoured not half of the Polish sel-
tlumout 0. Winnipank was on hand.
The Polish andGerman languages how
thick out first through the air. The
deferdar a and witnesses were a de-
oidt‘dly’ v‘llll looking aggregation and
had ow y uppearanch of being very
Cl‘etlltfil - citizens.
The l .cts of the case-as near as
can ht learned by Prosecutor Davis.
are as >lven below.
'i‘ht llarlier. at Interest in the affair
are t ~-plo.ved at the Muller mills and
they 1 ad boon indulging in name call-
lug. we result thing that matters had
come to a high tension. Wednesday
cvelwng shortlyvalter ti o'clock, while
the rueu were on their way home from
wot 'r‘. Wiszmuiwsktt and Sofcko. who
were walking alour together. started
laughing. At the height of the argument
Wissuciwska is alleged to have said
Town [of Norwalk and partly in the'
\,r
l
it 'A‘
.‘ 5.0"
Served ‘5
m“
hum Post, G. .A. P... of Norwulh, u: r
at the Post rooms, in Wall street
long be remttmbcmd by the
number of veterans. who were ,u
tendunce 'l‘hcrt ww-o sev -..'
dresses during the running. a w“ tj
in?
.1. s of salad, bi. :t-
.-r ‘?.illCiicleH aim-rut innumerable.
During the
rirtwsos wet
hurt -
given.
Wt
,I‘he first speaker introduocd
A. A. May. of Meriden. Depart~
the Public 0r Connecticut. Com-
5 rounder May expressed his pleasure at
being present and told of the great
Denver convention of the G. A. R.
Congressman E. J. Hill gave an en-
tertaining account. of his trip to Hone
lulu, the Philippines. Japan and Chi-
na
’i‘he Rev. Romilly .F. Humphrles re
Battle of Bull Run and his impres-
sions. and also euloglzed the veterans,
Commander Charles it‘. Hallock. of
Douglas Fowler Port. South Norwclk,
and Former Commander E. M. heels.
of the now extinct Mes Post in West»
port. gave interesting accounts of var-
ious happenings of the Civil War.
There was also a musical program.
which included a solo “Marchln
hroagh Georgia. .by Chief of mill
. so ,.apltgy§sfl.mmi' ' i
y lo by Brother
and piano selections by Captain Nair,
of the South Norwalk Branch of the
Salvation Army. ' "
During the campfire them wore pre-
sent many visitors from out of town
and also a delegation from Douglas
Fowler Post. .
SHELVING FELL DOWN.
._.._.._
William P. Beers Knocked Headlong
From a Stepiadder.
An accident. which came very near
'rcsultlng seriously. occurred this mor-
ning at the Norwalk store of Book-
seller Wllliam P. Doors. at till Wull
street. Mr. Beers was at; the top of a
stepladder putting up some writing pa-
per. when practically all of the high
shelves on one side of the store came
tumbling down. ,
Mr. Beers was knocked from the
ladder and thrown headlong to the
floor. landing on his hands and knees.
Fortunately he was uninjured when he
emerged from beneath the avalanche
of boxes of writing paper, etc. A glass
showcase was smashed and several
dollars’ damage was done in other
alleged, not far. . ilTl Hide. smut. to Sofeku:
Policeman Losiy « ‘llnt' up Just l- . tbuy “Come over here l' you want. to
knocked Kvl' , . . have it out..'
Was capture ll . ”i“- ‘..b‘ “ ‘I ' " um! ”"‘i'
capo. taking Wen. ' a . ‘ . it.
all the mop - .. , lull-nu; . . 1 l
‘ at one time it that gut [but t- . g. a u-
duied l‘iilll'f p “\‘i rd mo , .n. tways.
. . mil mun firth. ., : . . . ‘
'HAlt'rr‘t not; ”up a. .rrtvlng m ... .
llllls. of s w. ~ Xafl'lllflltl‘rvshu"in“ Glamor-n b- l
rusted wh mum» «tuft-11“.! but . wort-uni ill» tell .. i ll ..
charge of Hitter -t Brother. Wtu tstutsaton in ihr Vlt‘litlty .. «..
not guilty .Iit... nain unthfiuhdimon and rum examination t m.
HI! cup w my; i3... his ttlolilrlrg to ill] ill Red with bio. t l
tiny undo » it u. of wean. At'mb'vaniod by i who he with.
plaint slit» to. act‘. 52‘ Jan 5 60W“ llw hurl torilcn of Nor-
Kclley, of y, ng u‘. u l . ; walk acoustic: s“... lyilillll. agal t
of Obi.) on it . - , . . 4 no I .8,“ Li,‘ Sou t .. 'Ihs iattr' .‘ u arrested It or ..
- . ' . m 'b mutt-a are in aura .m. m...
any“ my; ~ .. pylsmi [ . » wt t «Him-t 'l'l mail the y. mu...
. .. . ’ “vi-it l'lw stint! ltllflll tutti-Hug!“ qum and
That is v\ ‘ ‘t : av rt i. ‘1 . ,. w v lini' tmutt ' ‘
L . ' m». ‘Vlnlt't‘vvsrliw ltnvl . t'triid'o of did
I" "p" I . .lt . mm .. tins. m lu‘i‘ spouse '
Friends .illii. wu 'l» mounts. -
“I stated t Illtlll \ "t" ‘ .r :. 5’. ’fihlli‘hf till. ill‘i'il
than disappe» ‘I . . tt‘. .l i it. rip-u: iii” l-ir- a m-
‘0 informant ' ‘ '3Hfilufil.’l~l l‘v t'tstnvnb , ‘
lice Thomas '
merely in Na. . “nu. RiiHthv a t w. e...
supplies for . .. t‘im'wnlli District.
macaroni, etc. .,.,m .u or imtl‘ Notice is hereby given theta cilaugo
alter the fact i? Mi Wliv :tul t'atlllt in Hchedulo of tho Stamford-Norwallt
West-bound our will leave points
b. minutes earlier: while unbound
m- from Stamford any the will leave
or ts cast of the mford city has
ht wt five minutes -, tor. . home. as il'alr arrest. Norwalk. runs»
1 " led-hill“ use in m It the it!!!“ rel son will probably be hold
his and will be found in the earl. 'l‘nesd in. from lit. Mary's
. star;
. vacuum. ' “
liol u a Hemingway. the Boston
'd‘f‘rlo‘ll
an... amt. “was; ,
struts slant ., ’
lllllltlflI til it“
1 Physicians Examined Him at Watson
Jl'itil Durnortler wont to tho Wostport
if
,,1rty'vv0unrortler stated this morning
.lrm it would not be proper to detain
tlw he will be released this after
citizen of Cranbury, who had been crib
icsliy ill for com time. diod'l’hursuay.
The funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Womyss Smith. rector of
Bi. Paul's Church. and interment will
be at Riverside Cemetery. Norwiilk.
of Paul Bossier. of ill Main street.
Normals. died yesterday. 'l‘hc funeral husband and list to the
was held this afternoon.
a“
CAN'T DETMN MARA.
Sanitarium Yesterday Afternoon.
\lt‘ollowing the order of the Probate
- rurl. Dr. Willinru .l. 'i‘rucoy and Dr.
Bnultsr'um yesterday afternoon and
.iminailou of James Marti.
tleOlle cur conductor. The
at the case will come up
0! afternoon in the Probate
in... any longer and it is expected
Din-mm-“ ......
OIlTUARV NOTED.
um.
stuns 0i.Mtl’l“fiiAD. ~
sum Olmstsuti. an oltl and rotitioriod
JOHN LDRJOTAH.
John motor died this morning at his
_ . altar nasanuv. "
Maryanne-icy. twoveurold daughter
.r. Padre;
a’ a NORWALK. coil
in
Commander May. Congressman
Hill. Chaplain Humpbries and
Others Make Addresses. and
a Bountiful Collailon Was ,
Last night's camp fire. llzrt‘ii to
}. J conclusion off
' ‘Lng by mv. Rom
per out. serytgd and the it “ it! Cllfbl‘d.
feltuvshlp reigned. ,
“the first thing on ll: sum of .
‘br oven! .1; war. tho ‘ ‘~ . Three
tioug toi but “ere till, .5 f. '. with chic-
ttm. b no. turn to; .. ‘- ; ..ruds of meat,
‘I tout new or - .,. different varie-
oysbers, and oth-
.ulng several tine ud-
Commander
:~' Lon, of Buckingham Post.
. .ho visitors and bade them
u x themselves to the fullest ex-
. mt Commander of the Grand Army .
x
i
lated his experience at the “third",
l
ohm
Bishop Brettl'sla ‘
lllgcouulll, .
in Meet at
Monday
til ”W .‘
Monday at 11' o‘clock. Bishop
Chaucer ll. BreWQllifrivfuihe diocese
of Comm-cut. and a finding com-
mittee. um meet; that; suns” school
room, «it t‘rinity'Dhuh‘. to receiVo
. sion, in East
into the din-
\ . ,«Grace and
it been asked
to be present. to in eipatepln the
discussion. and enter ”by protest if
whey see fit. T ,i
“he bishop and {cladding commit-
lvill be onto asidiuner at
usinesa meet-
' . Humphries,
attire Hotel
‘ rector of Trinity '
mutter.
W roosting
dd on Two
Who Stole 8p ”
slabllilli. Soil
Charges of tar;
PITTSBURG, Nov. lids-Edward G.
Cunllffe, the errors
who on October 9 ‘
the Adams Express?
in this city. waxy
James if. MacFar
terms and three .
Western‘i’e‘nlten "
$100 each and all
tion on the twu. j of larceny.
making a totallerng t‘alx-years' im-
prisonment. », _..priaon terms are
the limit undermfws 1‘ ,
Before sentence 1: pound General
Agent. Hlucr told affix: theft of the
money and the reciting of 394.450.“
.of the auto y K fl‘nis. he said},
. ‘ . “um.“‘yet ac»
counted for. When the prisoner‘was
asked if he had anything to say, Cun-
llil'e replied: "All i can ask is a lit-
tle clemency for the sake of my poor
family and folks. i don't know what
impelled me to take the money."
When asked by ‘the judgowus to the
whereabouts of the rest of the money
he said: "i know no more about it
than any other man in this court."
Cuuilffo said than when‘he tbld the
detective he had burned some money
he did not say how much for be (lit!
not know himself as he was laboring
under great excitement at. the lime.
Detective Pierce. of the Pinkerton
agency. denied to the court that Cun-
llffe had been "sWoated."
c-——...—..
SUPPER NOT READY
HE WHIPPED WIFE
And the Woman Had .Andro lisp-
gatlus Arrested on a Charge
of Assaulilnp liar
~—
.‘1 “each in the
and tire ilnes‘of
of the prosecu-
lull
in. way to a man's heart is
through his stomach," is an oltl saying,
but out- which was never fully lin-
prcsst-d upon Mrs Andre Hugadua.
of to iiailcy avenue. and to her for-
gotluiuess of this formula for domes-
tic fttllcliy In due the arrest of her
husluiutl. Audi-o, who is employed at
tho Norwulk hock Company.
Last night Audro went home after
having done a hard day‘s work. and
found that no supper had been cooked
for him. His wife had been or! mak-
ing calls. or perhaps taking an auto-
mobile dash. or attending the opera.
or probably talking over the bank
fence with Mrs. Casey. Undoi- tho
clrrumslnucos it was manifestly im-
possible to cook supper and litigation
ought to have norm that such minor
platters u» molds should not be allow-
ed to interfere with social anteuitlcs.
litigation did not see it that. way and
to bring his wife around to his way
of thinking. cuffed her about the room
for a brie space of time. apparently
deriving g It pleasure and satisfac-
tion from the mild and exhilarating
exercise. Mrs. Hagadus. however. til
not, regard it from the standpoint of
physical culture exercise. and seemed
to consider that she was wronged
thereby.. She went to the police and
had harlot-d and master holed behind
steel bars- on charges of assault.
Now. Mrs, lingering feels that mar.
rlsd life is a dismal failure. title is sorry
it spacial. w
Nov. u. 19s,.
’ explained was a wedding march dedi-
Promotm of the Uluro Plantation
Domes. former director and alleged
promoter of the
Company. Was ludictodby the Buifellt
Omlnty Grand Jury today on 1!!
counts of larceny and two counts of
conspiracy. .
lug obtained “6.000 by. fraud; from
yhhsrlel Wt Abbott, militia 0. mil
to n
Ber
"5.000
{or .
People Enjoyed
popular artists.
ins of Grieg. concluding his address
with "Notes of a personal visit" to this
chief living exponent of Norwegian
inuslc. He pictured the composer in
his home on the banks of the fjortl.
surrounded by firs and pine 'trees. the
music of birds and rippling waters
serving for art inspiration. and the
charm of a beautiful domestic life
with the wife of his youth revealing
one secret of his strength.
This was illustrated-In the opening
piano number. which the lecturer
opted to Madame Grieg, and composed
on one of the anniversaries of Grieg's
marriage. it abounds with reminis-
cent love motifs. interspersed with
suggestions of both stern and bright
experiences. ending in the calm hap-
piness of maturer years. These moods
were portrayed in characteristic mu-
sical tones and passages of much
beauty. .
The various piano numbers. each
one chosen to illustrate some peculiar
phase of the genius of the great com—
pathy and chi“
Especial fav‘fli'itssivith the audience
wore "Erotllt" and “Vogleln.” the
“Song of the Little Birds." with their
flutterings and twitter-logs and their
picturesque changes of tone and key.
Mrs. Geri-it Smith sang delightfully.
Ono beautiful number was the Cradle
Song in which the baby in the cradle
represented no delicate little prince—
ling.; but. the sturdy son of some old
Viking stock. The graceful accom-
paniment, which symbolises the rock-
ing of the cradle in the left hand. and
sings the melody with the right.
brought out most effectively the lovely
quality of Mrs. Smith‘s pure soprano
tones. as she sang the mother's lulla-
by with uxquisite tenderness of feel-
lug.
Her interpretation of "An der Fruit-
lln," op 43, No. 6, the beautiful Spring
Bong. was both dainty. graceful and
charming. By special request she
graciously repeated this number. and
this brought to a close an evening of
much pleasure.
.Thc following is the full program:
Grieg and His Music—Notes of a per-
sonal visit to Grieg. illustrations.
' Dr. Gerrlt Smith. .
Piuuowliochneilstug auf Trolli-
haugen... ......... 0p. 65. No. 6
SougsuMor-gureihlcin.
Eln Bchwan,
Morning Dew,
lch blobs chll.
Mrs. Gorrll Smith.
Pianowaalou.
Wicseulleti. I
Zn Delucn Fusscu. . .lt‘rom 0p, 68
" Dr. Smith.
Songs-Good Morning.
lt‘ront Monte Plocio,
lm Kuhn.
Cradle Song.
With a Violet.
Mrs. Smith.
Piunwmrotlk. .
Vogelein ....... From 0p. till
Dr. smith.
Songs—Der Fruhling.
'l‘wu Brown litres.
Walwanderung
Mrs. ilmlthr'
W... Inn-mo gnu—u.
ourstuno 025,000 or raauo. ‘
Company indicted.
BOSTON. Nov. l.i.~l-il‘erdlnanrl B.
libero Plantation
He is charged with buy».
insane can (own organism
~ creates is m
on and Mrs. Corrli Smith Cave
allighly Pleasing Program
at Mrs. Head’s School. and
One Which Many Norwalk
The piano and song recital given
by Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith at Hill-
side. last evening. proved to be an
exceedingly enjoyable entertainment.
There was a gratifying attendance
from both Norwalk and South Nor-
walk‘s musical and art circles." in ad.
dltiou to the 3 members of the senior
department of the schoolyaud the en-
tire audience showed the keenest ap-
preciation of the fine work of these
Dr. Gerrit Smithprefaced the tonal»
cal numbers of the program with an
interesting sketch of the life and gen-
poscr. were given with subtle syn»
’of age. to work in office of a large
is...“
SQUARE DEM. ill
llo Believes that Principle of
Corrupt Practices Act Will
domain on Statute Book
LITCHFIELD. Nov. 11.-~Represen-
tntiva Michael Kenealy. of Stamford.
was one of the speakers at the annual
banquet of the thchileld County Bar
Association. Mr. Kenealy made a plea
for purity in state politics. and declar-
ed that in his opinion the corrupt prac-
tices not passed by the last legislature
would as a general principle remain a
statute law.
He said that be was willing to play
the game of politics with any man, but
he wanted a square. honest deck of
cards to be played by honest fellows.
Drawing a striking picture of the po-
litical situation in New York city. Mr.
Kencaly said«there wan-u; agreement
to cheat the people on thelrcandidate.
and that there was hardly‘ayml in-
concede that Hearst received a major-
ity of the votes for mayor.
‘ Judge Elmer also spoke along the
lines of reform in» politics. Other
speakers were Judge Roraback. State
Attorney Williams of New - Haven
county. State Attorney Warner of
Litchlield county. George M. Woodruff
of thcllflcld and G. H. Welch, judge
of the cartoon pleas court of Liteh~
field. James Huntington of Woodbury
presided. ‘
PBISDNERS SHOT DOWN
AFTER REVDLT AND FIRE
W
twenty-two Killed and Many
Wounded at Kishineii. Bes-
csarabia. Last Night
ODESSA. Nov. li.——-'l‘he prisoners in
the jail at Kishineff, Bessarabla. re-
voited in a body last night. and de-
manded their freedom. On their re-
quest being-refused the prisoners set
fire to the jail. Troops were hurried
to the scene and fired a volley into
the mutlueers. of whom twenty-two
were killed and many wounded.
~Baskelball at the Armory, Monday
night~Company I“ vs. Sterling Five.
of Waterbury. Dancing.
' WANTED.
WANTEDa-FOR‘ NEW YORK
cash customer. 1,000 acres unimproved
hill land. Location preferred. Wilton
or Weston. G. W. Donne, 16 South
Main street. all (it
WANTED—4N GOOD NElGHBOR-
hood. by two adults. four or five
rooms. modern conveniences: either
centrally located or with good."troliey
connections. Would like room on or
before December 1. Address, stating
rent. A. S. 0., care Sentinel. .
. . nil w&a if
WANTED-LADIES: I MAKE:
front 818 to 830 per week and W
to have the saute opportunity. The
work is very pleasant and will on you
handsomely for even your spare t. o.
l speak from experience. as i in ve
frequently made $5 in a single d
This is no deception. i want no men
and will gladly send full particular
Box 10,- Portland. Mo. nll it
WANTED—Six HEAVY HORSES
for trucking. Raymond Bros. all it
WANTED —— A BMALL FARM
hour The Norwalks. Give full partic-
ulars and price. Address Farms. care
of Sentinel. nil 3t
waursmrriaursusb on us.
furnished house for winter, or will
take longer lease. Taylor a Golden.
nil 1t
WANTED~A raw MORE TRIM-
mers at the straw mods factory of
Dennis a Blanchard. South Norwalk.
Early application should be made.
‘ warn-so - wu snap sorta
more neat young girls in our lace mill.
Beetle. Peppard a Co. old at
WANTlD—A GOOD WOMAN F‘Olt
gem-rid housework: good wages.
Elm street. Norwrllk. ulo lit
Wanna m 'srttou'r, ncrrvs
young man between ill and 21 years
a
nrsuufacturiug colicorn: good pros-
pects for rapid promotion. state what
education, m. references. and salary
espectou.
M. loaders and Warren P. Page.
gun was arraigned and hold in
bonds for I. thriller hearing.
that she ever left bar co" home in
the old country and saute here. She
A COLD Wldl-i‘l“.
Last night the temperature
a; What may be «posted hence.
mlnrlr
\voui i let her have
n so low that it gave‘an excellent across the b
inset weather. The more this marathon was continued until
to dissociation mo afternoon wallow the, husband and
p , 1th Ken"
wuubt l.0.,.flflllfit‘t from her strenuous
tll‘illu’ of pupil
She would do it in a
but ill!" stern and t‘i'iirl trus-
band tissuli the funds and will not i
eunuch-to pay lirr fare
riny deep.
'When thinness cams-tun lli court.
liiiil lliltl’lll‘m.
.m’si awhile.“
,, W ‘
Dates ice tram. a sheep skin lined
short cost.
by returning same to E. 1". Dates. bar:
on. . n0
. L10
horsl
mil
‘POfi sass-49mins? ALD 30M
Coops. wire .snd incubator linguists
Loews shallot. short a. r.
Finder will boarsivardod
00!: PIN.
I: w a I“ l:
s
It ‘
w mt .fi‘i’a‘h
ratifies; ’
formed man in the city who‘woitfd note
lililr
' lODll
Address. Mrs. W. W. Mitchell. *
waits ._ja
m an brim
fmll «atheism
Literary Pronto, ll,
some Beoihs, Etc" ..
The grand opening ohm;
parish fair in Music filial
ing. was a decided success. ,.
crowd ‘of representatlvoipoopl
Norwalks gatheredt for t ‘
and enjoyed the beauties.
orations, the music Land:
meni, all of which 'wel‘o-“
the high standard set in
years. in a short spec ‘
Mailer recalled the word a
the opening two years is
then mayor. .iohn J. On
gested that the best way .
fair was with a pencil."‘- n ‘
that many present would open
in that practical manner and
them that the canyassers
come them with spasms.
and opening of theffalr; h .
der the Lyric Minstrels. an
cd {warmly this company .6
for their ind services. .
The performance given by.
puny last evening was excel
the liberal applause compo
lug Overture. by the company:
der if You’ll Miss Me, Joseph."
Mahon; What You Going to l"
the Rent Comes .Ronnd, 37
Would You Care. Ed R. Win.
‘nibition of buck and wing'tl‘
Luke Dorney: ['11 Be Walti
Glowing, Genevis, , ‘-
selection by the Oddmens, 0
WHEELER 1 .
machines. sold on", _ . y
chines rented by week or‘tn
makes of sewin
H. S. McBride.‘ '
.-.
HORSES CLIPPIC‘il‘Y
power. 82 . Better let us
sleighs in good condition, .
ready when the snow files. ,5
and wagons repaired and
so buiit‘to order. Work on _ ,
delivered .free of charge. byt
luster, 9 Haviland street. ‘
Mas. ANNIE M. HAVK
tiain street South Norw'
graduate in dermatology "it
sits your patronage. ‘
electrical scalp treatment,
sage. a specialty; superfine
blemishe. removed without
sultation free.
”I, A. RUDDER, P
Ni r Paper Hanger and
EN ates submitted. Add
ct, foot of Fraukll
Luther {right’a
ply to Geo. W. Voo
dent. on tho murals
son SALE on m y
adieu solicits a share of chi
ago.
callous.
these letters: also tnirn- ..
the hundred or thousand .
‘wprk executed by an expo
s .
n so . Wm. Richardson. tillv ibis
fiefflmuihi
Mia-i
.
till“, V .VM'.
iron supersonic
Him: also anticancer:
birds timberland hoard-
ua thus lo' .
r Astral.
‘ , as.
« Win
u“ _.
at? spiel: 1. gold mm: c.
"garnish-nod“ ‘3‘ ‘
’rvn «we “
patch it!) W
l
{35 sound in.
FOR SALE OR TO BIND-{é
12 rooms. electric lights and
em improvements; 10 min
from station and post office. y,
leyllno. Fortnfonnstionall _
593, So. Norwallt. ,
MISCELLANEOQ
THE ICHLINKIW’Q Billing.»
lain Cider Mill will close fo
son. Nov. ll. .
MERRILL COLLIOI
Cop ing of legal o .
ntraots. literary
lurtovuailr some
a ' ‘ that "‘
Address P. O. host it)”. .1, wilmrmm .
Bridgeport. Conn. pic at momma monotonous 3.
' ‘ ‘. I) Dammit-st; and orb
FOR saw. for all or split
M, _ . liolll. ”Madam .-
POW DALI-ram ' . id FRESH . . " f
writs ybamls. Abpl on. it. rfrisu. _ so LET. ‘
m : Main at. .. a 1.. set ' ' «was
MW... _
. 'ro IlflTfi-l-HODDIAN
flown Hill. mantra of
mitt Trust
‘ sour, numb
MWW- -
mus. W til limb! lit
rd nam—nou’sh"
gem: it modern improvements
CANARIE’?‘ _ Tyler, stylists“:
Norwalk Chronicler