.‘ tibia ii the Fastest Basketball
Essie: Eiar Played In liar-
ivslk Was won by the Local
.l-‘ive by the score of 20 to 16
‘ fiflore, the eyes of more than nine
huhdfid people “Old Eli. " with all its
"flavor die" confidence and its not
football player Rockwell. went down
to defeat‘before the strong Company
F team and it was no lolly-pop game
either. for a liner exhibition of has
ketball has never been seen on the
floor of the Armory since the game
was introduced in The Norwaiks. Con
V sldering the fact that F boys have
more to do than to study books and
- diet at the training table, the results
of the game command respect from
not only those that love this grand
sport, but from all that like to see
Norwalk lead. As the same proceed-
ed each clever play was applauded, for
not only. was the game a fast one but
it was very clean, only live fouls be-
ing called. the said fouls being for er-
rors in judgment and not for one side
wishing *to take a mean advantage of
the other. Company F has nothing
but praise to say of the clean work of
the Yale loam. ~
The game started off with a hang.
the ball being in play only a few min-
utes when Rockwell of Yale threw a
neat goal from the field. Not to be
outdone Domey of the F team quickly
did the same trick. thus tying the
score. Hardly had the bull been in
play two minutes when J. Riley re
posted the trick from the foul line for
F. putting them in the lead, and 'l‘oney.
who is here. there and everywhere.
thought he would take a chance and
“made good. " and scored a goal. Yale
then took a spurt and when the smoke
of battle cleared six points were add
ed to their credit. The first half end-
ed by Company F getting two more
goals, and Yale a goal from the foul
‘ lip? making the score 11 to 7 in favor
o .
When the team came out on the
floor for the second half Yale was
son have If? players while i"
r wit We line up.
. was not to he. Yale with all
its new and fresh men could not over
comothu as set by the 1" boys. This
“KM cum than the first
the 66 at it s rterriflc. Ci‘ev-
er bldbltihg a? slick passing marked
this half on t a part of both teams.
Glitter-d of Yilie started the scoring
l'n‘fi',
'and quickly repeated the trick. tring‘
the score. 111911 RockWell was given
a chance from the foul line and did
the trick, melting the score 15—11 in
Yaleis favor. but this did not daunt
the F players in the least, for Dorney
found the basket for a goal. Rock-
well was given another chance from
the foul line and landed the bail in
the net making the score 16—15.Ri
ley then i. row a goal from the-foul
line addin another point on the score
board for .muking the third tie of
the game. it was then that F started
to mix things up and when the hall
ended F was seen to have 20 and
Yale 16.
Rockwell, the well-known and iam-
ous Yale quarterback when seen by a
Sentinel reporter after the game. said
that be had buyer played in a cleaner
game, and _9y regretted that Old
Eli was detail by a better team.
The line up of the teams follow:
Company F. Vale.
'I’ E. Dorney. Clifford. Hanipsiono
Right Forward.
J. Lister ........ .......... Anderson
Loft Forward.
Siior ....... Purge. Rockwell, Murphy
Center.
Chlotlo . Church. Noyes
. . Right Guard.
. J. Riley Rockwell. Church
Left Guard.
. Goals from field. Dorsey. 4; Rock-
..woli. Clifford. Riley. 2: Lister, Gillet-
« to. Noyes Anderson. tiller, Hampsiono.
l. (loiilii from foul line Rockwell 2;
Jill an!
‘ III'I'IR OP MR8. A. N. CLARK
NAKED A HI'I' lN NIW PL‘AY.
.e The many friends of Mrs. David Tor-
. .. rance. sister of Mrs. A. N. Clark. of
M ’thI city. will be pleased to learn of
9 her success in the new play entitled
. The Mayor of 'l‘okio. at the New York
Theatre. in which hsbes sred. under
the stage name of Miss mina anvler.
ss"Mudsm Stitch." Two lending New
York papers have lho' following very
favorable comments upon her raucous
lion and performance of liar port in
9 the play:
, . (N. Y Herald).
Mr. Carla. ever. did not have u
monogoiy innmskins. even
he did lists s star t. Miss
ms lauvisr. as the ws robe worn:
_ snofsstrsndodyrsops company .shsr-
so than: with bill at least equally Rev
9eslf-Ihhefltlon slid rest knowledge of
,ilumao nature leads but u Morita ,
‘ ‘fl'Oinlhsvtsi-t. Altoidsdatbeinostot
. liar opp’ortunitls'l.I and iii the last act.
. , won a real irluni'nliWWI of acting.
Miss isnvisr a newcomer to New
York. made a Wadi: socondoiily iii the
liter and kept the audience is roars of
iaughiordl no of character lin-
‘nolllbfl 'L novel and refresh-
dwili “coined by psirousss
spicy fob “diluted.
‘ Fl‘hilIl' A. silo chosen is s99. ‘
' coed floodlit Leroy ums-.- .
Organization is in Good eon-
dliion
Frank A. Baker was elected captain
of the South Norwalk Fire Police. last
evening, in place of many Adams.
who has so long served in that capac-
ity. but who felt that he had served
long enough and who refused to run
for the cities.
The meeting last evening was the
annual meeting of the company and
was presided over by Captain Adams
most of them being new mail in their
places:
Captain-Frank A. Baker.
First Lieutenant—Frederick Banger.
h Second IAeutenant~Wiliiam H. Mos-
er.
Secretary-Harry Fhillipsou.
Treasurer—Rufus Smith.
Janitor—~Chsries (Plunger.
The application of Arthur Lahln for
membership in the company was re-
ce ived.
The next meeting will be held on
January 9. The new officers do not
take office until February.
Captain LeRoy Adorns, who is the
retiring captain. has served the public
as a member of the fire police for
twenty years and for a number 'of
years has been the captain. The com-
pany, under his charge has attained
the highest state of efficiency it has
ever had and his loss as captain oi
the company will be sincerely felt by
{Rose who have so long served under
in. .
The election of Mr. Baker will with-
out doubt prove to be a popular one
with the public. He is well known
and well liked and is in the employ
the South N
_ 3waik Electrical Works.
PUTNAM lltISE COMPANY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Adolph Mi." Dreyfus Chosen (lap-
taln; i. F. Wollyuno First
Lieutenaniand Charles Lock-
wood Second Lieutenant
There has been a spirited rivalry to
Putnam Rose Company for some time
as to the election of ofllceis of the
company for the coming year. The
two rivals in the field forosptain were
Adolph Dreyfus and Daniel Keogh. it
resulted in a victory for Mr. Dreyfus
by eight votes.
George WuBogardus presided over
the meeting. and after the routine
business had been transacted the mat-
ter of electing a captain came up. The
ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast.
Adolph Dreyfus,
69
37
Daniel Keogh, 90
George Sprague. 1
Samuel McGowan. 1
Blank, 1
Mr. Dreyfus was declared clcctcd.
For first lieutenant. J. Frank Woll~
yung was chosen, the secretary being
instructed to cast one ballot for him.
For second lieutenant the balloting
ran as follows:
Total number cast.
Charles Lockwood,
Charles Conley.
Adolph Dreyfus.
For recording secretary. the com-
pany selected A. C. Knorr: for finuii~
clal secretary, M. A. Ready. and for
treasurer, George W. Rogardus.
After the meeting lunch was served.
BRANDT—~MERRIAM.
nu—u—u
South Norwaik Girl to Wed in Brook-
lyn. This Evening.
The marriage of Misii Ethel Mor-
riani. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Merriam. of 122 Smith Main street.
will take place this evening at 7
o‘clock. at the home of the groom.
Curl Duncan Brandi. ll Strong Place.
Brooklyn.
The best man will be a brother of
the groom and the brldomaid will be
Miss Sybil C. Merriam. a sister of
the bride.
Relatives and friends from Bridge-
port. Mormon. Norwslk and South
Norwaik will be present. After the
wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brandi, will
rasllilie at its North avenue, New Re
C o e.
85
57
HQ
—-THI PIANOLA PIANO
Is ii high grade piano and moimstyle
pinhole all in one case. No other in-
siriimout like it nor eqiills it.
it is certainly the Piano irl mph of
tho ago. its musical posslbil ies are
almost infinite.
Whether artist or amateur-«whether
your technical knowledge of music is
colonists, or whether you mount do-
olpliur one notes from another. the Pb
snoiu Pisaobs storefor
lieiuiit and depth f the most mania
boost instrumental music.
inthisrsspsc‘thot hoPisuolsP ois
ruin or“ “army’s... "“2
t nus e [res
test number; gives Justice to all.
svors to none.
Doing so u prilllt piano or
ols hidden in the save. on more two
instruments in one. wk on is a (felt
both to price and space. Prices
“We oilfield certain be pleased to
lisvs'i domain so hour ism-
nstruiueni reader in us if
WWIIVOII yearned!“
The following officers were chosen. '
.... "“W'irurrtnfléiiiii.“ ..
excellence. w s s y “Be ii. ordained by the Council of
the City of Norwaiii:
the city streets.
just expired.
up and
ilon of
the contract.
year
ilon.
is 818 per year.
would be $19.50.
same volume of
the ones in use.
down.
after. nut. that
knuckle to.
what i pay for.-
The three year
Recommendations of the City oi»
Norwiilk Regarding the New
Contract With Connecticut
liailway and Lighting com-
pany Are Turned Down
The Norwalk CityCouncli is still at
odds with the Connecticut Railway ll:
Lighting Company over the lighting of
con
tract expired on December 1. and the |
city is therefore being furnished lost
at present without a regular contract.
Two weeks ago the Council made a
number of important suggestions that
they desire to have embodied in a
new contract. but practically all of
the changes asked for have been re
looted by the company and it was so
reported at last night's meeting of the
Council, by Councilman James T. Rub
bell. chairman of the lightsaommlttee
As a‘ result it was voted to delegate
the mayor and the lights cmumltiee to
confer with the officials of the com
pany. to thrash out the whole subject.
The Council is still in hopes‘of so
curing more concessions than those
the company has so far agreed upon.
The present board has signified its
dissatisfaction with the service for-
nished by the company. and has ex- , -
pressed its determination not to sign
any contract like the one which has
“it seems that we are at the mercy
of this corporation." said Councilman
Henry Matheis. "but I for one shall
never sign any such contract."
City Clerk Hurlbutt advised the oth-
er members of the Council to stand
in the situation bluntly. as
Mr. magi: had expressed his inten-
lng, and then there would
be some chance of getting a change in
the contract. Said Mr. Hurlbuii:
"This city can exist even if it does
not get light from the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company.“ ‘
The first suggestion that had been
made by the Council two weeks ago
was that the lights be turned on at
one -half hour after sundown Instead of
at dusk on the ground that the latter
stipulation was an indefinite quantity.
also that the lights go on at sundowil 1
on stormy nights “i"
Superintendent A. V. Walnright had
informed Councilman Hubbeli. the lat-
ier ‘snld. that. with such a provision in
the cost per are light
would be $7 7. 50. The old price for go-
ing on at dusk was 974 per light per
The total increase on the arc
lights f0i a year would therefore be
8329 There are also a few 32- candle
power incandescent lights in opera-
The price for going on at dusk
The cost for turning
light.
but Mr. Hubbell
ill Ill rig I. l i.
them on at half an hour after sundown
As to the recommendation of a bot
for carbon. Mr. Wainright said there
are no standard brands. but it was to
the company's interest to use the best
prociirabic. as an inferior quality re
quired more electricity to produce the
The Council wanted to line the com
pany twoniydive cents for every light
out until 9 o’clock. fifty cents for ev-
ery one out until midnight. and seven.
ty-fivc cents for every one out the en
tire lime they are supposed to burn
and in addition secure the regular rc-
bate of two and one-half cents per
hour that has been allowed by the
company for outages. The fine clause
was entirely rejected by the company.
The latter also rejected the Council’s
desire to make the company responsi-
ble for all damage resulting from a,
street. light being out.
The Council has been insisting that.
a new type of light. be substituted for
said
Mr. Wuinrlght informed him that tho
lighi in use hero is of the best. and
while it. may not‘sociu to be so bright.
it diffuses the light butter.
When Councilman llubboll complai-
ed his report of the conference of the
light committee with the company.
Councilman Mathols further emphasis-
ed his stand. He said:
"There has been s lot of howling
about the contract for lights. and the
people are looking for s new contract
“one that will prove satisfactory in
lighting our streets.‘ i am still in is-
vor of turning on the lights st sun-
You all favored h if an hour
hinli
we should duo them when a light is
out. No reasonable corporation could
object to standing for damage csiisod
by their lights being out. This cor-
poration seems to be one we have to
i want good light and i
am willing to pay for it. but i want
When themes on
their cars do anything. they lino them
'l”
he discus
Indefinitely..il
Council. David
mayor (loom
sentences with
ll. Boston
m i‘iy laying them oil! for three or four
s
m promised to drag on
of President of the
,Could. who provided
the mayor’s chair in the absence of
suggested a
the mossy oillc lab.
to thrush out the whole matter.
was then so voted.
This important ordinance was puss.
Every
IIm
WHICH
who shall. within the limits of the
city, spit it
This
mimic
{can so evil i'll‘istll
Wis
”mm
”Miami?
:1 the sidewalks. or upon
the door o public bull dings or street
3:3. sblsii be :ubisdct to3 s figurative
m or use an or ry u .
«diam was formulated to
9 other council-
.“ Hubboli, W, F.
too was .9 .
99 . covering dyer
‘ Wool came in for -
' oil. Mr. Msthels.
m commitme.
, is every little
rinsinsibls hoof .
wheel breaking
t' had been you-
9 Mr. Gould‘s
ligating ‘eis will have
Ticket AgentJohh E. Wood take up
the matter w 9. the railroad company.
A few of t . hills. which were not
thoroughly erstood. were laid over
until the next meeting»
Gocdfellow ii brother. of th'e' St.
George Pulp ‘ (1 mar Company. ap-
neared in re in
Smith strep but nothing could he
cries of Engineer Wood.
Chief of Police Thom~
as Brad! Wt that during No-
utpié out six arrests.
b
an “which reported pro
green on “the mansion of the Smith
street sewer . ' so a point farther
out into the 99 9|
.. iiihit. Some time
ago 500 foul ere purchased from the
same waiter and three new nossles
Murillfi ”hood Musical llam-
bars. I
Quartette Club.
9 number of most
. it has
been in ext-revises scored another suc-
case. last night in the musical humor-
one evening. which it held in its hall.
in North Main street. The affair was
under the direction of lander Karl
Diohl and the club had the assistance
of Mr. Doerrer. of New Haven. and
Richard Noack of South Norwaik. Mr.
Doeri-cr proved himself an artist of
exceptional ability. He Is a member
of the St. Cecelia Society. of New Ha-
ven. and is the possessor of u magnifi-
cent bass voice. l-leL is a first-class
comedian and his sketches were given
in costume. and received with great
applause. The make up in both num-
bers was exceedingly unique, and his
local hits including sly sailles at)
President Gustav Fredrich. the other
officers and members of the Quartette
Club. and "trombone solidi." were im-
mense. lie was obliged to respond to
encores on each appearance.
Mr. Noack has ,beeu heard many
times in South Norwalk and his vio-
lln selections and baritone solos are
always received with the greatest
manifestations of pleasure. Messrs
George Singer and Anton Sienger also
gave solos and they were well render-
ed. and received merited applause.
Conductor chhi. as usual. was at
his best. both as director and piano
accompanist. and he received many
compliments on the success of the con-
cert,
Al the conclusion of the following
program dancing was enjoyed. flue
music being provided by Professor A.
Heine:
0voriuro—-—"llon Juan". . . . . . . :Mossrt
llorren Richard Nosck. K. Dlehl.
“Lamikonnung” ................Grieg
Horren ii. Nosck. K. Diehl u. Quar-
. lotto Club.
Koniliiober Varies—Der Bettelbos.
Herr Doerrer.
"Aachen iieb"
......, Alt Bohmlscber Volkslied
Qusrtdtto Club.
"Waldeslied" ...... . . .. . . .. Kroutser
George Singer.
”Blur Polka” .................Pscho
Quill-toils Club.
'l‘ouor Balm—“Was dor Sanger liobt"
...... Illluldifldlllefilllt
Herr Anion Siongor.
Konilscher Vortrsr—Vster Brsune mit
lIfil' Gosuuno
Herr Doerrsr.
"loll Wolii ole Hers fur duo ich bate"
Rodomiuslty
Simon
travailsuqssIaIatvln
Quartstte Club.
"Dali drab line!" dsr aside" ......l-isser
it. Nosck
"Du hab lab is so Macs”. .Csri Noam
Guam
"Schiller; Clio!" sits "IE? froshlichur
Sufism-timers” Whistles
Qusrtutiu Club. . ' r?-
W 2
if the youugunln who look a my
oil from mm liars yy-sstsrdu
afternoon mm the hours ’of‘b sod
under arrest.
My wife.
"bellman Could ‘1‘
"theta and C.‘ A.‘ 3 .~
President 9
" obs for ssle;~‘hom
ii ociooii moves the sum It uses. ‘
there will be imbibe said. Otherwise. student“
as she is well known to the owners .
of the store. site willw be at cuss placed oi
William 8., Float Alison's that
South Main Street lies Left
in Bali condition ~— Extra
Money for illpiiwsy Depart-
maid Voted
Purely routine business came be-
fore the South Norwalk Common
Council.- last evening.
The meeting was called to order by
President Luther M. Wright, in the
absence of Mayor Dow. The full board
was present. The minutes of the last
- meeting were read and accepted. Bills
amounting to $1,805.71.
and ordered paid.
The following communication was
run
Gentlemen: A few years since. the
street department widened and low.
ered South Main street in front of
my place. None of the service water
pipes were lowered at that time. and
as the result they have frozen in the
years 1904 and 1905 causing me an
expense of 98 in 1904 and of $26 in
1905.1 never had any trouble in the
live or six years that i lived there
before that. i do not think i should
be put to any unnecessary trouble or
expense in the matter. and that the
street department should take it in
hand and lower the pipe. which I re-
spectfully petition them to do.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM S. FlNCH.
Upon motion of Councilman Brown
it was voted to refer the matter to
the committee on streets
Councilman Mather moved for an ex-
tra appropriation for the street de-
partmeut. amount to 3900. for the bal-
ance of the year. it was so voted.
Councilman Mather reported that
were read
progressing nicely. He also stated
the J. J. Cash Company was being
covered
it. was moved that the city clerk ad.
veriise that all bills be presented be-
fore the next. meeting, the latter part
of the year. It was so voted.
it was voted when the meeting ad-
Jouin.I ll be to December 28.
eyld. Hoyt asked a rebate on
harassment of beneath and damages
on property earned by him. at the rear
of the Martin Bdtbs. Jr.. It. company's
plant. He claimed that the assessment
was too large. He made a contract
with the city to do the work and was
paid for it. While the Work was being
done a change in grade was orders
and u change was necessary in the
water pipes. The assessments of
benefits amounted to more than the
cost of laying out the street. being
91, 020 The cost was 8800. if Mr.
Hoyt pays his assessment. the city
would collect. more than the cost of
the work. It was brought out that Mr.
Hoyt had done considerable extra
work on the street.
The matter was referred to the com
miliee on assessments to report at the
next meeting.
Councilman Mather then moved to
adjourn. It was so voted.
METHODIST FAIR.
The Methodist Fair opens tomorrow
evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall
Washington street. formerly the South
Norwslk Club. The turkey dinner will
be served from 12 to 2 o'clock but
the fair proper opens at 8 o'clock in
the evening. On Thursday afternoon
the fair will be open. and all who pur-
chase a dinner ticket will be entitled
to free admission to the Fair. in the
evening the admission fee will be ten
cents. when there will be special mus-
ical and other attractions. Fine sup~
pers of soup. chicken salads. cold
meats. relishes, and sea food. will be
served from to 8. The price of the
slipper is on y twenty five cents. ad
mission to the fair additional.
waurno.
WANTIMWORK BY THE DAY
Will take washing home or go out.
inquire 116 Taylor Ave. do it
WANTID-A .BOY TO LEARN
abs printing trade. Apply at this of-
co.
WANTID-i-A COMPETDNT Gilli.
for gonersi housework. inquire Mrs.
C. if. Ferris. 9 Washington St. d! if
WANTID é- GIRLS A'i‘ STRAW
s factory of Dennis & Blanchard.
perionced hands: also, a few learn.
on. inquire at office. 199 Water St.
South Norwalk . d! it
BUSINESS NOTICE.-
the sewer work on Austin street was '
that the open ditch on the property of ,
. walk, tipsy Winfield Iii-sot,
hm liuiiill-sil South liorwslli
Merchants Assemble in tiny-
mond’s llsll, and Pass lies-
olullons
latlon of The Norwalks met. last even-
ing. in Raymond’s Hall, and voiced
their sorrow at the oft occurring bru-
tallties against their race in Russia.
Some able speeches were made by the
Rev. Mr. Kessler and others.
were over two hundred people in at-
tendance .and it was indeedgratifying
to see how solidly the HebreWa .of
the town stood in the matter. .
The hall was appropriately decorat-
ed in black and white. The flago
Zion occupied a prominent place in the
front of the hall .
As a memorial to the victims all
the Jewish business houses were cios
ed prom tly at 4 o’clock. the peole
assemhl up after that hour in the ball
A motion was passed that the meet-
ing iic’tt'i’o harmony with the maJo'rlty
of the American Jews.
The following resolution was then
adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That we. as citizens of the
United States. do hereby earnestly beg
the government of the United tes
to use that great influence in b all
of humanity. which it has recently so
effectively used to do all in its power
to prevent the awful massacre which“
are plunging the whole nation into“
mourning. Be it further
Resolved. That this meeting recom-
mend that all the Jews yet remaini
in the accuraed Rusaia leave that ion
of sorrow as soon as possible To fur-
ther this we recommend that a fund
be started at once, to enable our un-
fortunate brothers and sisters to car
ry out our project.
DOUGLAS FOWLER POST .
NAMES ITS OFFICERS
can... F. lisilook to Serve as
Other Veterans llsva illnessw
The annual meeting of Douglass
Fowler Post, G. A. R... was held lust
night in the hall in South Main street.
Charles F. Bullock was placed iii
nomination but declined (in the plea
that he wanted some other eonirud
to have the honor of being command-
or. captain Oscar St. John was then
as it was uncertain that his health
would allow him to properly attend to
the duties. The post then took the
alter up. and commanded Comrade
allcck to serve them another-year.
Like the good soldier he was and is,
be obeyed.
The other officers chosen follow:
Senior Vice commander—James
L'Hommedieu.
Junior Vice Com‘mandor—John W
Craw
Quartermaster—James L. Russell.
Surgeon-Charles Platst.
Chaplain-Francis 8. ymour.
Officer of the Duv——Ca eb Wood
Oiloer of the" Guard—Robert Harris
The appointed onlcers were:
Adiutunt-—Jsmes H. Stevens.
Sergeant Mulch—Samuel Mott
in‘luartermas'ter Sergeant-Oscar 8t
Jo n
Delegates to the department state
convention in Merideu. next Juno-
James L. Russell and John W. Craw.
Alternates - James L Hommedieu
and Oscar St. John.
“Trustee for three years. from Jan-
iiury. limb—Stephen R. Wilcox.
At the conclusion of the meeting
there was a pleasant social time. with
an abundance of refreshments. stories.
war reminiscence. and other features.
ro uni".
To LIV-FOUR ROOMS 39 STU
art Ave. with all modern improve
ments. Apply to J. F. Curnyn. corner
Ferris and Coupe-Mes. d5 lit
ro LIT—A FLAT OP 8!!! ROOMS.
all the latest improvements. inquire
Mrs. Walsh. corner Ely Ave. and Wil-
son Pt. road. Also choice building
lots for sale. a db pt
'ro LIT—FURNISHED ROOM
with board; use of bath. Apply ill
Union fit. (it 3t
70 LIT—MOUSE 'l ROOMS.
quire st Hsyss' Market.
to lilNTwAt NO. 8 WleriliLD
8t. East Norwslk. on trolley iino.s
new first clues double house seven
rooms on a side. all modern Improve-
ments. ass included. Will be ready
for occupancy about the .liltli of De.
camber. Rent can
of Iii-s.or Elsi-sh C. Whit flock. ill Wall
street. ofW. if. Rsnford. Esst digits;
[N
AWOMOIIL‘I, CARRIAGE All)“
wagon rspslrln and hill“:
sud ncond buifiies z“
ilv'
C re mum—nouns Wi‘l‘fl nu.
assoc order
Jamiefi In airs st as
Taylor svsnus. sour est street.
‘ ‘ 1‘." " on it p.
' ins. es‘ii'lldui general bMoksilIiI
a“; lo
“moved. _
, rmcucaiiy the entire Hebrew sow ,
There ‘
. yards in lenstli‘o
. a
Commander Again, and Many
dominated and elected. but declined. _
per month. inquire y
still. 9
time was employed in superintendlns ,
the rennin up of the mwhhlnery at the f
BoesseuPsppard lace factory in South
Norwalk is establishing a new little
making piancei his own“. 'Mr. flannel .
recently purchased. the ”liberty at Its}
Camp street. lit. and he is hav-
ing the foam, "
about comple‘,
rear of the redid
hopes to begin ill
uary let. .
He will install 9
making machines there. d
be enabled to secure the «canary
capital.- will have it again” gei- iso- .
tory bikinis: cqiibtriiod next sodas.
Ignition bi, out
$132”ng h , 9 ‘ 9
w o e d ,‘9‘
be of brief. so? “for .t‘wo stories
high. and 9‘
ttlie ‘ now engaged in ,
building. Mr. fish of Twill employ
about twelve peoplbg mak-
ing machines” to out pieces ten
eightee inches
pimple are red on
Idb inach no. * "Phase intricate pieces
omachlu‘ery. are imperial from Ger-
many and cost $2,900 each Various
other ma'bhinery, such as kettle. mend
lag and bobbin machines are malted
on with the machines used
. making of the hubby“!-
9s g‘lsc work on the, pro
' “VIII"‘M . 6W0
ngibfi? ha”? :1 the an
:un H not b in- tin nitsd
tcsel ‘ven your; and as. the dis-
chosen on 9 "Mom; 99; use _
it is evi b9
thusiastlc of“:
case but said
had not the in . ‘
ed new brick
is ooh " rapist-
hit lib is in
h lies of procu: , 9 the new
1) cs, be said. he - ii installs doc
on machines. -9 than be able
to keep between . d one hundred
people busy.
co sultstion wi
wsk bunks and 'ropbsltion has
Nor-walk Billi-
At the most-
e latter sable
'. t was brought
ken
y expended a
motley in get».
rations at the
been placed be
ness Men's As . .
ing of. the direc
evenings ago thli
up but no action
Mr. Hahnel had 3
considersle um
ting ready to be
rear of his resld
wsllt Steamboat .‘9 9
teed dividend of
ticulsrs. address
walk.
7 rooms and b 331;
meats. in first ‘
locality. Reasoli‘9
Apply morninxs’
Bertha Dokenii.
Norwslk, , ,’
iron saw—a BARGAIN. it"
ten- -room housed 9 9 o extra buildn
lug lots; live ml‘ wall: from the
iro'lioy.f IYery d 9 m‘liécatloo.mll£-
on re 0 ‘ amp s
Norwslk. ’1 ' ‘9 ill at ‘
FOR CAL! 18 YOUR. ‘ 9 .
ensues to patch
family house, 10.: ,‘9
best. vi 9, f
and burn 18 s
can build houlis
d! M Thom
loftliiyboil
WIN
this
the
Norwalk Chronicler