i
, Severed , Pastoral _, Relations
With thd Builthdicrwalk Don-
, ureaationaldlmrch, Last Eve-
Y . ulna—Joule Was “The Dis-
ciple as Salt and Light"
Rev. Lawin ‘F. Buell, D. D., who
leaves the pastorate of the South Nor-
. walk Congregational Church for a
larger field in Maine, preached his last-r
sermon in the local church last even-
ing from ’the timely text: ,
"Ye are tho-salt of the earth: but
if the salt have lost its savor where»
with shall it be suited? it is thence
forth good fornothing, butto be cast
out and trodtien under indicator men
"Ye are the “light of the world. A
, city that is not on the side of a hill
cannot be bid.
"Neither do men light a candle and
put it under [a bushel, but on a can-
dlestick that it may give light to all
the house.”—-Mattllew v.: 13, \14, 15.
“The gospel that does not. touch
” men." said Mr. Bueli, “is like the salt
without savor. It may be the beauti-
ful effusion of a good man, but it is
not the gbspei. The savor of the gos-
pel is the practical side of it. and we
need that practical side. As Christ re.
garded His disciples as they gathered
on the hillside he descerned in their
faces the future of his church. He
saw the spread of it from one country
to another until the whole world was
brought to Christ."
Dr, Buell than impressed the lesson
that it was.the personality and the
feelings of men that constitutes their
savor and that it is necessary to ex-
‘ amino self closely to find out about
ourselves. \ '
Christ saw what'was best in people
and not what was worst. He saw that
I.
V‘
;
they had $8812 110:" bilitles and like
. the sav ' 'thb. sai .‘ coo ‘ . . ibiliti’e‘s
,. were: "the 9 “.2 . o“. t all
m... .2: . - new
L I ‘ ’3 r. ”v i .
_ but is c _. f 't'iyo ,ol 1
engage fig? nolhln‘: but
nib-a
withbdt the other would be useless.
and the other deadlyr but together
they make the salt which is so neces-'
sary to our existence. Works without
faith were compared to these tw0 ma
terials and the combination of works
and faith sites to the Christian char-
acter its sliver. Like salt to food, it
makes a man's life palatable.
A Christian life helps us to digest
the experiences of this world, as salt
helps us to digest our food.
in order- that salt may preserve, it
must touch that which it is to, save.
We should touch our fellow man and
save’ and preserve them. For this
purpose the church exists, it brings us
in contact with the salt of the earth
and keeps us from going to decay. if
there is anything good in the politics
of our country it must be touched with
Christianity to keep it all from going
to decay.
“Ye are the light of the world." The
light Just shines and makes things vis-
ible. The light’is good and enables us
to look upon pleasant things. but thorn
are people who are narrow and mean
enough that they ‘prefer to look in
darkness. it is often our attitude to-
ward situations which is deplorable.
not the situations themselves. i am
glad to see the dark because 1 ap-
preciate the light. There are some
people, however, that would rather see
our faults than what is good in. us.
, Treat a girl as if she were wayward
and she Will fall. Treat a boy as if he
were a fool and he becames’ a fool. it
is what is expected of him. God ex-
pect; us all to see the very best that
is inf'our fellows and act accordingly.
salami-713a PASTOR cAassN-
1““: I .
c—m
Silk- Umbrella Given by the B. Y. P.
it, Last swung.
The services of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church yesterday were of un-
usual interest.‘ The sermon In the
morning in the series from Jesus
Sermon on the Mount was helpful and
uplifting. The Bible school. with its
bright faced members, was the hap-
piest placswin town. The “good order
and increased membership‘sneak well
for its prosperity. Thopvcning con-
gregation taxed the ass as capacity
of his church to print: .é‘ The see.
man was a plain thiitliltojoung people
on Discipline, pointingou ”the dangers
of life and. ‘ at, The
Y. P. U. Midis short it "
and presented Pastor.
a birthday present :5
.. uaasesamso m‘
.. jends of use .
street fruit I
" was imially' fine
"i which can sung with
it am
' yous...microbial.
‘- people in the audits
, u . .1 , , . . ,
sait.,.aho,.in ' films .. n of
ciorluo an isgiifilhid,.cns-itmc which,
. Methodist Episcopal Church hm .n.
- musical your. to May 1st, 1008.
,il'ield delighted all who heard her. how; are
‘ i‘
"wa9 It Builds yin Furnish
Music icrpliiason‘ic Parade
All arrangements have been. com‘
pleted for the big Masonic parade, and
celebrations- which will occur in
South Not-walk, tomorrow night on
the ceasionof the visit of Jerusalem
Chapter. 'Royal Arch Masons. oi
‘Dridgeport. to ”South Norwalk. The
officers of-“‘Jerusalem Chapter are to
work the Royal Arch degree, on three
I’oandidates for Butler Chapter and a
big time is promised. The local mem—
bers of the order will meet at' the
lodge rooms in Washington street at
7:30 o'clock. and proceed to the west
bound railroad station. where the
Bridgeport visitors will be met. and.
the line of march will he formed.
From there the procession will go,yto
Monroe street, South Main street,
Washington street, Spring street, West.
street. North Main street. to East
Washington street. to the Chapter
rooms.
The organizations in line will be the
following:
- South Norwaik Police Escort.
Masonic Reception Committee.
Wheeler & Wilson’s Band, ,
Butler Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
South Norwalk.
Following the work in the hull, a
banquet will be served in Quittner's
Hall. Railroad avenue.
sr. loss-rue run
commute T0 DRAW cnowns
Successful Gathering Held at
Music Hall, Saturday Night,
and Some New Gifts Receiv-
ed '
Saturday night st‘St. Joseph's Fair
was quite in line with the suspicious
opening of Friday. and a large crowd
was present to enjoy the dancing and
entertainment. Richard Ressman was
the entertainer and his many clever
slight of hand tricks with cards, and
with shut and ring, borrowed from
no, were a source.
fair, including its head, Dr. Maher, are
pleased and encouraged at the good
showing made thus far and hope for a
great success. This week many clever
entertainment are planned and large
crowds are expected. -
Tonight is T. A. B. night and the
members. friends and visitors from
neighboring societies have received
particular invitations to be present
on their society night. Not only in
the case of the ’l‘. A. B. but all other
society nights. The entertainment to-
night will be in charge of Bernard Con-
uolly, and is called ”The Darky Night
School." it is very laughable and has
been carefully rehearsed.
On Wednesday “A Choral Hour," un-
the direction of Mrs. C. A. Freeman,
assisted by the choirs of St. Mary's
and St. Joseph's parishes. Wednesday
will be Immaculate Conception night.
The cake sale at the parish pavilion
is very succesful and realiles a good
sum. Mr. Hayes acts as auctioneer of
all surplus stock. At the‘different
booths .a long list of fancy articles
is disposed of each evening, The cream
and soda dopartmbnta received a help-_
ing hand from the pastor, who, at the
masses yesterday, requested'all, and
the dancers particularly. to see that
these departments kept well up In the
friendly race for the lead.
in Saturday's account of the opening
there were some unintentional omis.
sions made by the secretary. 0. A.
Riley. Charles Williams, Myrtle Shea.
Mrs. C. A. McNamara and.Mrs. 0.
A. Riley should have been named
among the committee who ,worked so
hard‘ in arranging the decorations.
The following gifts should also be
added: .. Queen doll. ‘,'Princes Helen,"
is. 3. Coleman; toilet set; .misabeth
Clark, blankets, l. K. Banks: comfort-
able, M. S. Smith. framed pictures,
John. T. Hayes. berry set and stand,
l. Joel: fancy lump, Conn. Railway 0.
Lighting Co: carving set. C. iii. Dow:
chest of tea, Harris Coffee 00.; lady's
flue hat. Mrs." Altoubrandt: case of
choice succolssh, Mrs. R. Recon; gold
glasses, Homer 8. Hoyt: laundry
stove. U. S. Foundry and Sales,Co.;
boys’ overcoat. A. Gottiio‘b. . '
The ladies in charge of «the parish
pavilion tonight will he: :le's. Wil-
liam Mcllugh. Mrs. David Bernard.
Mrs. Phillip Bird, Mrs. :Charles Taylor,
Miss Margaret Douneliy. M". I F.
McMahon. Mrs. F', B. Colemah,":Mrs.
Matthew Friend. Mrs. John Spencer.
scenario bosons-r INOAGID. L
Miss Field, of West Haven, tubing at
,y , First M. I. Church;
The music committee of thoeli‘irilt
baked Miss Maid, of West Havemwho
can at the church. yesterdsy, as w:
prano soloist for. the balanceof the
0f blossom and stratification. Mr. ,mfiitoyg?{:z 2:133:3ilgfetmonfli
smut.” Wvowwmww ‘ .
The work an ,_ triad managers of the 1rd, who went deeply into the details
Hears Petition of East Nurwalk
Mission to Decode a Sep-
arate Parish, and Reserves
Decision -- Forty-four ‘ Dum-
muuigonimli j, Enrolled
Right Reverend Che. y B. Brew-
ster, bishop of the diocese offlCounec-
ticut. and the standing commit
the diocese for the Protestant“
of
take testimony regarding the establish.
ing of a separate parish In East N
walk. and ihe building of a ch
edifice there. W _
The session convened at. 11:30.
members of the standing committed
present being Dr. Storrs 0. Seymour.
Dr. Samuel Hart. Dr. Stuart Means
and Dr. J. D Lindsey. Dr. Andrews
was absent on account of illness.
The petition of persons residing in
the East. Norwulk Fire District that
it be set apart as a separate parish
was read. showing that St. Paul’s Mis—
sion now owns the land for a church
site and has the sum of $6.000. it”
pledges sufficient. to run the church
and also has offers of gifts of memor-
lul windows, etc. There are about forty-
four communicants of the c
the district attending ,
which is at presencfln a. "
in Van Zandt street. .
signed by Frederick .
rotary, and a large num r
The secretary stated that
municution had been received from
Grace Church to the effect that it was
not deemed necessary at the present
time. The letter was not read. .
Wllism Reid, one of the prominent
workers in the mission, presented the
needs of the district. showing its iso~
lated condition and that it is about a
mile and a quarter to either of the
other Episcopal churches, and showed
that with a suitable church‘ediilce
much better work could be accom-
plished.
of the. matter, showing the number of
Episcopalians in the district and the
gains which might be expected if a
worthy and suitable edifice were to
be erected.
and decision was reserved.
Dinner was served at the Hotel Clif-
ford at the conclusion: of the session.
--—.-—
DR. BOUTON DEAD.
Westport Resident Well Known
Not-walk Passed Away in Florida.
George B. Boutou. M. D., of West-
port. who was a frequent visitor' in
Norwalk and well known here. died
last Tuesday at a snuiiorium, at Gains-
boro, Florida. where he went several
weeks ago. Dr. Bouton was 77 years
of age and was considered a wealthy
man. Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt,
of Westpori, who was a near friend
in
of Dr. Bouton went to Florida after 0
the remains and arrived in Westport
with them yesterday. Funeral Dir-
ector Charles Fable went to New York
and met Mr. Hyatt and the body. Dr.
Bouton’s funeral will be held at. 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Trin-
ity Church, Westport. The Rev, Dr.
Dean. and Rev. Charles M. Bullock. of
Norwalk, will oihciate. interment will
no In Willowbrook Cemetery: West-
port
WIFE DEAD: HUSBAND DYING.
m
w
MARA WAD DlIGHAIDID.
Probate Court Decides That He
Ihouid Not ls comma Further.
The case of James‘llsra, the young
trolley car encounter, some up for a
anallhasring before thaProbstc Court
in Norwalk Sugurday afternoon and
Judge Brantley, of Westport, who pro
Miss
‘iug a voice of wide range and Merv
She recently participated in the pro
ductinn of the Chimps of Norman in
Wflt Haven, and thsiNew Maven: 7 «
is “has the foliow’i, oompli' , T
‘ . ”We “a,” _'
424“ nor.
scout-ac
....
.Jrg
f
some Wits . . r.
‘mun‘g-aln‘ , [lent health.
7” some comm...
pal Church, held a session “this but t“
ing at Trinity Episcopal Churchto, , ,
Highltickodcl. ‘< fl ' rushed the
9, , *to Hilb’l tan Lilac. where
, ware'hcid 1%., . Au and
'r netted High tw yards. when
‘7.
" Crofut I“ [you
The session adjourned at 1 o'clock. -
Murphy Family, of Fair Direct. Nor-_ Roach Petris
walk. bot-sly Almond, Ha me“ heft Tackle. A t it
‘ 'Mrs. Mary Murphy. wife of William _’ "",‘,;,',l'(','u‘u',',§,““' ” ‘
Murphy, died this morning at the fatil- Cullen lmmer
iiy home, 43 Fair street. Norwalk. The Si , Center. .
deceased was 67 years of age. and her “a" y ' " Night. Hafia- 33- Helmet
death was due to paralysis. She is Dcagan Poganny
survived by her husband. but it is Right Tackle.
doubtful if he lives more than a few Nadin Parker
hours after her death, a he lies un- Right Hind. .
conscious. also from u a rake of psr~ 0311'“ Raymond
alysis. Quarter Back.
Mr, and M"; Murphy came to Nor. Smith ..................... BMWDH
walk many years ago and were well heft l-laif Back.
known in the neighborhmd of their Healer Manama
abode. There are four children. two flight Half Back. ,
daughters and two sons. , Brothsrton A. Helmer
The funeral of Mrs. Murphy will be ii‘ui Back.
held from St. Mary's Church at 9 Touchdovms: Smith, 2; Henley, 5;
o'clock Wednesday morning. Brothcrton, 1.
Walter Miller.
minutes.
pavement in MI strut.
' his Armani
grounds in East fiturday. be
fore a large crowd... .
omy boys 0W , >
School lads byconhi a; , . but the
latter were game so Db rind. in. the
first half Overlook'ibsijit‘he bliil'twlce
near the High Schools'.go§l.‘ona,fum-
ble each time, or- .ths'sna‘ y
little quarterback ,- filghSch‘” s.
secured the bal “ gain. Af-
‘ , Austin
,5 mrdig 153i»
. ookrushed
r.
second
icklns .
were downed gull
Then the cries '
around left and!
High worked it; _
15 yards. but w] ' .
Overlook's ten~ysrd ‘
put the ball on His
and Sanford was dd [trough the
mains tackles for . . lidown. Ara
tardie missed an ‘ . . Overlook
against kicked fumble gave
Overlook the 's five-yard
line. from will
touchdowm ‘
time- was called.
Lineup: *
s. N. n. s on. M. A.
Dokns ...... .j, ”Elm...” Way
Ferrisv ...t.. Baquriso
- skies
Clarke.....r. ‘
. Reed
Mariano
Right" ' ‘
“.1... Ardartis 2d
,, h. ,6.- ,
~ evil; Ardh‘l'tie lst
Quart"
O'Connor .................... F‘risbis
‘ Left halfback.
Hatchmsn, Girard ........... Sanford
Righ halfback.
Full back.
Score-Overlook-Sellcck M. A.. 23;
S. N, High School, 0. ’I‘ourlldowns-
Austin 3. Sanford 1. Goals from
touchdown—~Aartardie 1st. 8. Referee
—~h‘. Light. l.lmpire-A. Cuucy. Linc:
men-~13. Sutherland and Colwcll, Time
s); halves—«iii minutesnnttondauco—
ii. '
Raymond
WEST ENDS, 48; BO. NORWALKS. 0.
One-aided Game Played on Norwslk
Park Grounds, Saturday.
The West End football team, of Nor-
walk, fairly smothered a team‘ known
as the South Norwalks, Saturday after-
noon, on the Norwalk Park grounds in
Wilton avenue, by the score of 48 to
The West Ends, however, were
a considerably heavier aggregation
and it Was an impossibility for their
light opponents to withstand their on-
ponents.
The West End touchdowns were
made by Smith, Healy and Brotherton.
For the South Norwalks. the best
playing was done by Brennan at left
end and had it not been for his clev-
er tackling. there is no telling what
the score would have been.
The lineup of the teams:
Walt Ends. South Norwalhs.
Domey ........ Brennan
heft End.
Officials: Ernest C. Gregory and
Timekceper. id. J. Reynolds.
Time of halves. twenty and fifteen
. a class not otherwise adequately pro-
‘ War, their wives and widows. 'rue soi-
" . 3 Pill?”
oldim,“ un-
chill Willem Nay
inawu‘e. Ali-d
, Place. no: the." Milli scan.
Will Be Diwali soon «Gnu:
moon, Dough! for, $10,000
The Woman’s Relief Corps, of Con-
necticut. has purchasedthc Coecli‘ris»
blepiace in Cromwell for a'dormltory
home far aged soldiers. their wives
and widows. ,, it will be opened very
soon. ‘ * .
This home is intended especially for
vided for, yin, aged and feeble sol-
diers, sailors and marines of the Civil
diers' Home at Noroton is for men
alone, no women, being admitted; in
which respect it differs from -thoso
provided in most of the other states.
Hence the, aged soldier in Connecti‘
cut, oft in great need and very feeble.
cannot go there without separation
from his wife, which many refuse to
do.
This home is opened by the Wom-
an's Relief Corps to provide for such
couples so as not to separate them. it
is also to reunite a few couples now
separated, the husband being at the
Soldiers” Home at Noroton and the
wife elsewhere. possibly at the aims-
house.
Tha place purchased is two miles
north of Mlddietown on the direct
road between Middletown and Hart-
ford.‘ it. is a large and attractive
stone house. covered with stucco, with
ilfteen good rooms and with room for
four more sleeping rooms. it is well
sewered, has city and cistern water
throughout. a gas planlra broad perch
on three sides, and a hot oil-furnace.
it ,is en highand sanitary ,Kround.
surrounded by «ample shade trees.
and with it arp six acres of well
cuiiivaied land suitable for gardens for
veterans oblate careforthem. it "is
situated near the station on the Valley
Division of the New York, New How
on and Hartford Railroad. and on the
projected trolley road between Hart.-
ford and Middletown.
The house is in good repair and less
than $100 will be required to put it in
condition for opening. The house cost
over {20,000 and was built about thir-
ty years ago. it was thoroughly ov-
erhauled and renovated about four
years ago. The price paid by the
Woman's Relief Corps is $10,000.
The Woman's Relief Corps has as.
sumed the entire responsibility of pur.
chasing and maintaining this home.
but will probably call upon the public
to assist in, what seems to it: a land
able enterprise. WidOWs will not be
admitted immediately, but applica-
tions will be received and filed at any
time, and will be acted upon as soon
as increased accommodations can be
provided which it is hoped will be in
the near future. Applications for ad-
mission to the home should be made
to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bevin. of East
Hampton, who _is chairman of the dor-
mitory committee of the Woman's Re»
lief Corps.
Mrs. Harriet Bogue. of Hartford.
was instrumental with Mrs. Bevin in
carrying the undertaking to its suc‘
cessful completion.
NAMELESB MAN DI EB.
Entered as "William," at. Hospital.
‘ Following Attack of Paralysis.
Will a man who died today at the
Norwaik Hospliul be consigned to a
nameless gravely
Several wecksmgn a man who gave
his first name only as “William" ap-
plied to Mrs. John Sherwood. of West-
port. for work. lie was employed to
do chores about the place, but no one
ascertained what his last name was.
After working for a few 'days. he was
suddenly stricken dumb from paraly-
sis and was taken to the Norwalk
hosptai. The nurses were unable to
accertain his name. He grew steadily
worse and today died at this institu-
t on.
The facts will probably be given to
the police to unravel and they will
try to ascertain, if possible, who he
was and where he came from. Other-
wise he will have to go to s nameless
grave. '
“I“
now A muscle.
W
Barry basilica, df ths‘Lyrio Theatre,
Cleveland, 'i‘ske's I stop Forward. .
NAIL! l’N THI I‘l'lll'l‘. -
George L. Lockwood found a double
handfuli of nails. small and large, all
with sharp suds. screws. pills
scraps of metal cstordsy on the brick
it is a ques-
sided in the place of Judge it. W'.
ry decided after hearing the,
lost many of Drs. Tracey and Damon,
tier. that Mars should have his full
liberty. and therefore discharged him.
More. has been kcpist the West-
t rt militarism runabout a week.
on» from his experience
Mars is now
or both u c cows ”ii‘““““
, Ii or i 03., f'
can " is w.o..
. "tuna...
"on whether there was a deliberate
attempt by somebody to do damage
to a‘ticuzrbiie tires.
The members ‘cf‘liui'eks Midge will
Pusan
d the following to say of Barry Doan- ii
ism, probably . more. familiarly known uh
of this city. will leave Saturday to
Theatre, South bend installs, which
. o l .. ... '1." our "w ..
M meet ll creams DUI I? Dbl, 1). V Dili‘ti .~
was believed that he had not fully, at, to attend sponsors?
., wish him all Infill“?! Indoor;
Midfield ’ ' f. , , '
to local poodle “Thomas F. Colo:
' Live ThcrcLL-l‘he coo-rude
barbs-daisies;Biotin
lilnat Home in Dorian
a, , . . ,
. Manson Williamsonwho is the old-
' psi; ship carpenter" in the state, and
helped to pluck the celebrated yacht
America. lifty~four years ago, met with
a very. serious accident on Saturday
morning. by
fallin
residence. a ' cotta
in front of his
situated on the
Tokepeke property, bettveen BoWay-
mush.
an...
The hosting
this weak.
lug; .Oscsr
lug.
nesduy and Fr
o’clock. ,
found face down.
an as one team.
at. release about 3.000 of the
tons of cargo in the Oral Waldcrsee’s
hold were taken off the steamer.
examination of the hull after tho ves-
sefl had been floated showed that the
only damage was the loss of paint.
from that portion of the hull
went down into the mud.
n...—
8P\ECiAL MEETINGS AT CANNON.
At the Cannon Methodist Episcopal
Church special meetirzs will be held
The Rev. Mr. Bishop, pas-
tor of the church in Westpori. will
preach Tuesday evening; Rev. C K.
Moore. of Norwalk, Wednesday even-
i
h.
«can WALDEDSEE:
nuns AFTEli nouns wuss
Hamburgsdmericsa Liner Ban
on Mad Flats Dii South
Brooklyn, Sunday, But Es-
caped Damage
NEW YORK, Nov. lay—Tue steam:
ship Graf ,Waldersae, which went
agnound Saturday in the upper. bay
while outward bound for Hamburg.
was floated shortly before- 8- o‘clock
this morning. She had apparently sits-
tum .no damage . .-
‘ of thé’big’lincr requir-
ed an hour's work by six tug boats
wrich were hitched together and pull-
Before the attempt,
Mills.
will have charge of the service, 'l‘hurs-
day evening; Rev. J. S. Haugh,
Bridgeport, will preach Friday even-
There will be meetings Wed-
iday afternoons at 2:30
one of the best
he Brooklyn navy
ton and Darion,‘,snd occupied‘by his.
widowed daughter. Mrs. Addie Mills-
.i-Ie went out for a walk, and was
and considerably
lacerntsd. He was also unable to rise.
On being, carried into his home it
was found that his hip bone was bro-
ken. which. ,on account of his age.
means that he will never get up again.
glchiilitlii‘msgvn ili‘ll the up: ‘ ld'
. 09, e: as n ton‘s rest )r ge . . ,
tender. and when the latter‘weut to had been 60.1118. WMMGWNQ WOW .
see him, Sunday, afternoon. ' ’
house. as he calis‘him.‘ was delirious
and did not. knowhim or anyone else.
The old gentleman was unwell-sally
respected, and we
shipcarpsnters in
yard, where his nephew, John, ,was
outplayed some time ago. He washi-
ways very proud of the part he took
in helping to build the great American
yacht which won the queen’s cup in
1851,,ond- gained for this country the
prestige of building fast boats. which
has never been eclipsed.
Mr. Williamson had retired from
business a great many years ago. and
about twelve months ago lost his wife.
which he, never, seemed to get, over.
He is in his ninety-first year.
thing is being done to make him as
comfortable as possible.
In of. John
Uncle
livery-
‘9
l 4,000
All
which
of Rowayton.
of
TO LET.
._..__
ton street.
TO LET—BARN ON WASHING-
ion street. Apply l. Joel, 79 Washing-
1113 it
East Norwaik.
To Lav-«rook ROOMS surr-
able for small family.
13 Third 8t.,
'ro LET-TWO moans nonstan-
ed rooms, with use of bath. Inquire
105 80. Main St. ‘
D10 8t
To RENT-HOUSE Willi
modern improvements. in good order
and' good locality. . Inquire at
Taylor avenue. near West
ALL
22
at rest.
028 if
TO scar-«towns mat on
house on Woodward avenue.
and burn at Roton Hill.
The South Norwalk Trust Cornlluisuyf H. B. McBride. 16 South‘llslu treat.
House
inquire of
FOR SALE.
lid 80. Main,
son ants—cause. 12‘ runes
whisky barrels. 8 Apply to E. M. 'l‘uiles.
t.
ml at
mommies}...
GIG.
MlflRiLi. COLLIDI COPYING
silica solicits a share of
Copying of legal
cations. contracts. literary work. has-
iness letters: alsomimsogrsphius ll, 1
the hundred grbthouuud gables. t“
The Cleveland Clipper. a paper de- fifi’Fimei’ ’ an expo Wilma; ‘5
voted to the theatrical profession. has " ‘
[public patron ,
0
ms, Income,
harry ,lcsulon. was has been as- fo
3“,-
”first
sistsut man of the Lyric Theatre
smovusur sensor-angst w.
AlexanderlicAllisiaoni'Sisin»
lordDiitiifiilj ‘, .
- Razor-“Following its loss
of $115 ‘Bnionsiugtc the. tint-
poraiion ' ' ‘
Residents of the, Tokouoka‘ Colony, ,
lying between South Norwalilfand‘ Dui-
rieu, were considerablyv‘surprised last .
week. of hearing that Alexander Mar;
Allister, a well-known contractor. who
there. hurl killed himself. .
MucAllister'was a resident offstam- .
lord, and was engagedvin working on
a house for Mrs. Acltert..at Tokeneke . 7
Beach. He huddled/been doing some s i;
work for The Toke'neka Corporation, , -
and 13:. Hope Norton. one at the'onlo- '
lals, a week ago unatt'asturdamgsvs
MaoAllister av'check for ~ ’17iiw'witb
which to pay off- ihc mehtunllar; in
direction. :j ’ ’ , q ,
- MacAllistel', 'it‘is reported. rem u r
with some convivial .companiOns,‘ and 3.
the'moncvaas soousuuandercdh Be v
returned to his home sometime later, .
and: asked his wife,,for some more
money, l'lntending it is , bellevpd. g: to
make good his ass. true request
was refused, as the man went outside .
again. and shortly after was found
with his throat cut.“ from ear to ear. . _
MacAlllster left a wife and three, ‘
children;- . The work at Tokeneke has 1
not been interrupted. as. the foreman
for MacAillster tookcbarge of matters
and has kept things moving.
WANTED.
WANTED—~A YOUNG GIRL TO use
slat in general housework in 39in
family; no washing.' Apply toddrs,
W. Cooper. Darieh, Conn. mi 1413
WANTED 3- EXP”
per box. ,stripperl and “J!
Not-walk ’Box 09.,
warran-~ g3
know than? ~. , ”
the Most easi y appli
out if! the 10p; Til
"Riversido‘ovenn ‘
man. ‘
WANTED—A cooperate or ‘L
for general housework. A
17 to Mrs.
H. S. Lockwood. 50 Elmwgl’od avenue.
n... - -7
wmrsn —— nuquhiAN also
for general housework; not necessary
to speak English. Apply at the cities
of l.ouusbury_ Mathewson & Co. 3
1113 t
FOR BALE—CHEAP. rWo HAND-
some parlor stoves: one almost new:
one base burner and one can be used
either for wood or coal. Address
Stove, care of Sentinei.‘ ,‘ n13 3t
WANTED-FOR NEW YORK
cash customer, 1,000 acres unimproved '
hill land. Location nreferl‘bd. Wilton
or Weston. G. W. Deana. 16 South
Main street. on 3t
WANTED - A SMALL FARM
near The Norwaiks. Give full partic~
piers and price. Address Mme. care
of Sentinel. n11 3t
-_ .s..._......._____.........__.....,...
warn-so -- we Nam) sonic
more neat young girls in our lsca'mill. '
Boesc, Peppsrd I: Go. . all) It
waars‘o—A noon woman m
general housework; good Hues. D ‘
Elm street. Norwalk. n10 lit
Waurso -— smear. scrum
young man between 18 still 21 years ,
of age. to work in ofllco of a large ,
manufacturing concern; Drop
pants for rapid promotion. to what
education, age. referencollqbild salary " ‘ '
expected. Address P. 0/ Box 1039. 4
Bridgeport. Conn, aid at -
susmsss serious.
walnuts a much sumac
machines, sold on easy , but. Mac
chines rented by wool: or htli. All
makes of sewing machines to sired.
, of is,
r ‘
“it" D.
i
Houses CLIPPID at,
power. it . Better let us,
glib in good condition so
m; y when the I‘m! Dial.
an wagons reps as .
so builtr’to‘ order. Work at
dolly-cred of charge.
later, ii sviiandstrost.
take the management of the Olympic
imitation,“ Vance:
Mr. Minions promotion is deserved. tail
end his numerouscfris‘ads in Cleveland
in his
son on1
row
iiil
iii'i
. 5.3:
fiasco
W‘s i
ran cu ' .
It
. ‘ boils
, ‘v , . id minutes walk all
station/sud scat allow new unit
on lap. liar information «duos has
i .
Norwalk Chronicler