chi admonish in one
Norwalk and ' flaw York
illnfsoi -~ 0. M. Raymond
Doss lioivddmli
book's Any Stock
.A. crudely faked up story to the cf-
tect that the $1,000,000 suit against C.
Morison Raymond, brought by John D.
would in all proba-
a conference of the
lawyers in Stamford. this mornlosan
rwalk paper yesterday
The yarn went along until
, n it was asserted that Mr.
Raymond had agreed to settle the
3150»
Unfortunately the author of the arti-
cle worked on the theory that “Ham
let" could he successfully played with-
out the assistance of the. Prince of
Denmark. Mr. Raymond was as much
surprised at the alleged information as
anybody who read the article. He had
made uoarrangements to settle with
the Slaybacks for $150,000. and he had
heard nothing or any conference of at-
Bloyback and wife
billty be settled at
poured in a No
afternoon.
by‘lntimatio
whole case by the payment of
000 in cash.
torncys in Stamford today.
Ex-Congressman Levi Warner. who
Norwalk attorney‘in
he is held one body
writ. was asked about the reputed in-
He had heard
nothing about any conference. Neith-
or did he know anything about an offer
of Mr. Raymond to pay over the sum
is Mr. Raymond's
the suit bywbioh
tended conference.
mentioned.
.li‘e‘ssendeu and Carter, of Stamford.
are also attorneys for Mr. Raymond.
Inquiry at their offices elicited the in-
fhat Mr. Fessenden is out
k and that Mr. Carter
formation
of town for a woe
is spondlng the day in Bridgeport.
wri
known to s. numb
that Mr. Raymon
give an accountl
pute. Some 10,000 shares of the Carbon
Steel Comp . is being contested for
in the mg, dim ion. It has also
been und; ‘. .. . rt t along by a num-
ber o . , V [9. at Mr. Raymond
lsV ' “d r a.certaln‘num-
her of shares of the stock to the peo
pie to whom
. still in-
V W
“or gas t...
Us A . f,
parently lilahesith has n
though
pleasant not to haVe t
constantly about.
armors JUNK DEALER case.
HARTFORD. Dec, 6.—-—A demurrer.
was filed today in the criminalslde
of the Superior Court by Attorney Tut-
itc,. representing Reuben Torris, a
Junk and second hand dealer. who was
arrested recently. charged with viola-
tion of the statute regulating the Junk
business. it is understood that the
case is to baths 9 a test one and that
junkmcu throng out the stale arcin-
iorested. as they consider that the
statute as amended by the last (len-
era! Assembly badly handicaps their
business. .
“mac—*—
-—THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PIANO
HOUSE lN THE NORWALKB.
li‘o‘r twenty-six years We have sold
high-grade Pianos. and each year
showa a healthy growth In the busi-
ness. This broad experience places
as in a position to be expert in the
selection tone quality. rocking it
unnecessary to pay. someone to help
you in the purchase. Our complete
holiday stock will interest you—mag-
nificent case designs. and veneers in
nosewmd. Mahogany, Quartered 0a
.Circassin Walnut. that are positlvol
« ‘uuequnlled. Manon selected now will
be held for Christmas delivery. ‘
» . MR8. J. W. STUDWDLL.
89 North Main .iiii.
WM
DRUMMIRI KIPT IAOOAOI MIN
2 sudv.
The buggngeincn at the railroad sin.
tions are kept so busy handling dru-
mors' trunks. that they are wondering
what they are going to do when
Christmas cornea. Drummers for all
kinds of concerns are stepping off in
this city to dispose of their wares be-
fore the rush season sets in. The
Adams Dims! Company is doing a
' brisk bulimu‘fcr this time of the
our and; one are being made
' handle! V Christmas holiday irmlo.
mum.“ coo-V“ ski-simmers.
Club...
«s‘ 0‘ ‘ it‘s
his v's
was
m
0*” c to. ”.31
, a .di. «rows-um
g
hingion on. Come hammocks.
fluiflfifimflnflfi spouse.
' . ’ i v Doe. om
. aura do: than last
‘ Papers Had No Foundation
Owing Slay-V
Since the day of the serving of the
t by Iberil! Hawley it has been
or of Norwalk people
d has stood ready to
ng of the stock in dis-
he considers they belong. V
, .V ' _ . Sculle'y, of
If ‘ puty Sheriff
BM! ratford. . Ap~
. V _ ct been affect-
ed, very mudhvby the present ordeal.
naturally it would be more
home oillcers
' Villlofll DI’OML
CIA
.stblokennan's store. i .
nit?
‘ no
' Louis V'l‘impson. of South Norwolk
camabeforc the Criminal V. superior
court yesterday with an, unsavory rac-
ord. He was charged with havin se~
cured two pairs of rubber boots .rom
South Norwalk. merchants on an order
purporting to come from his employ-
er, but which he had'induced a Booth
Norwalk bookkeeper to Writetdor him
on the representation that he had
been sent to him by his, employer to
ask him to write the order. ‘He secur~
ed a third pair of rubber boots from a
shoe store on a false representation
that his employer had asked to have
credit given him for the pods.
Attorney Burroughs, 0 Bridgeport,
was assigned to defend the prisoner
and tried to impress the court with
the idea that the prisoner was the vic-
tim of...a dare on the part of his asso-
ciates and had no real intent at mis-
representation, but the state knocked
the plea aside by puttingin the man’s
record. showing that he had been
twice in Jail for obtaining goods under
false representations. and had served
a sentence of two- and a half years
in the state prison for horse stealing.
having been sentenced in. this court
about live years ago and within six
months after his discharge had been
convicted of other misrepresentations.
Judge Rorsback said that he was
puzzled to know just what to do with
the prisoner. His recol'd was had.
He felt that he ought to send him to
state prison. but. would take time to
consider the matter. and would defer
sentence until today.
STEEPLE-OLIMBERS 'on CHURCH.
——-_
Andrew ‘ Myers Filling Contract at
First Methodist Emilee.
The work of repainting and repair
ing the dome of the ‘Flmt Methodist
Episcopal Church is exciting a good
deal of attention. The work is being
done by Andrewa & Myers, of South
Norwalk, who have a reputation as
“steeplecllmbers.” and they are cer-
tainly performing some daring stunts.
Ropes have been thrown over the
dome of the tower. and from this
swinging scaffolds are suspended and
the men are enabled to encircle the
dome and apply the paint. The lead-
ers and gutters on the roof are also to
be given attention, all the work no
quirlng skill and a level head. With
good weather the contract will be com:
pieted this week. ’ o
wanna,” scam up.
William'pi‘onk, When Offered Free
dam, Bald Ho Preferred Jail.
Willln'rp Crook, of Worcester. Mass.
was arrested last evening in Havllnnd
street. has charge of drunkenness. lie
was walking from Newark. N, J.. to
his home city. This morning he gave
his occupation as an iron moulder. and
said that:he was forty~three years oi
age. Judge Taylor lined him 85 and
costs and suspended execution of son-
tence, warning him out of town. Cronk
objected to the offer of freedom and
asked for fifteen days in jail to allow
him to sober up. Judge Taylor thought
it over and committed him to jolt.
”a...”
~TOMORROW is THE DAY.
The Krieger Co. will place on sale
five hundred Outing flats to go to the
first camera at 980 each. Sulc will
commence of. ill a. m. and last until
i p. m.—~three hours. Twice each year
this firm is holding such a sale. and is
looked forward to by hundreds of wo-
men, as this is undoubtedly the great-
est bargain offering of the season. itc-
membor the date and the hoursw—to-
morrow (Thursday) between 10 a. m.
and l p. m. Positively none sold be
fore or after the specified hours. Price
98c. regardless of former values.
H. KRIEGER it CO.
CT. JOHN'S LODGE W".
St. John's Lodge. F. and A. M., of
Norwalk. conferred the Master Mu-
sou‘s degree last evening on one can-
didntc and the work was followed by
or banuucl. There were a another of
A regular commun-
ication of the lodge will be held Thurs-
day night. when the entered appren-
tice degree will be conferred. Tho
worshlpful master and members of St.
John's lodge have received an invite-
tion to be present Thursday evening
at a communication of Temple Lodge
r. and A. M.. of Westport. which will
work titanium Mason's degree. it
is probable that a delegation of Nor-
waik Masons will visit the Wastport
lodge on that occasion.
coitus»! a sunken. .
Conlpuny D will hold a smoker at
the Armory this evening. After the
drill dill company our , i team
will“ con i ”with the aim Oiuii
team. , teams played four melts
cortisone" mu
"all Winn will hi
”m m rnisb remain
l O r‘ ' MW ‘ .
meats phi V V
s‘ 7.3
mt
'l” 3 tu.;y. " . ant-\— . -
.2 urtimg’muMg, .; ,_ , ..
. 2' was a Hairball Wt
list us.
’ lop illid i
void 0
Anndaiff.
' and Hudson
a Feature
a“ Decorations
, I '
The three days‘ fair of the South
Hall..Washingtou street.
this evening and December
1
and dinners also.
in; is on the second floor.
set with cut glass and silver.
people were served.
in charge of the affair.
three days of the fair are as follows:
les Mills. Mrs. Ill. Cl. Wilkinson, Mrs
ens. Miss Baker. Miss. Smith, Mrs
Belle Hutchinson. Miss. Ida Hutcbln
son. Miss Laura Buckmaster, Mrs. C
E. Seymour. Miss Grace Beymour. Mrs
Joseph Vroom. Miss Agnes Golden
Nina Zeiuif, Mrs. James Golden. Mrs
The menu served was as follows:
Cream tomato soup.
Roost turkey. Stuiilng and gravy
Cranberry sauce.
Fruit. lot- Cream.
Coffee.
enough to eat the d
which were served.
410 WILL SECURE YOU A PlANO
FOR A XMAS GIFT
Al Stolnert‘s. 0 South. Main
South Norwalk.
“W
PORT CHESTER H088! STOLEN.
Tournout Belong"! to Burna’ Livery
‘ stable.
Word was received yesterday that
a horse had been stolen Sunday from
Burns' livery stable in Port Chester.
The horse was a bay cob. with one
front ankle somewhat swollen. it
was attached to a top buggy.
A stranger hired‘tbe rig and took
Samuel Bcofloid' out for a ride. 8co-
fleld lives in White Plains and says
that‘the fellow who was a stranger to
him. drove him home and he has not
seen him since. Bcoi'leld. who former-
ly resided in South Norwslk, was or.
rented and hold as a witness. He will
however, doubtless be able to show the
truth of his story. The stranger was
well dressed. smooth shaved. weigh-
ed at least 180 pounds and was about
is fact 10 inches in height.
The stranger with the stolen rig
was believed to have been in South
Norwalk ystarday.
“w”... .m.
IARIIIRO NOT GUN-TY.
WATBRBURY. Dec. ii.—-in the Div
trial. Court today the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case of
Dominick heroism. of Naugatuck. who
wu‘accused of having oommltcd so
until on Joseph Fleming. it sp-
peamd from the labilmony that Bar-
bisro. who keeps a small store in Nau-
gaulok. bad Hammered by some!
your: match . madame alleged
on liters , ‘ll‘lemng. who was
laid u in the gal for some weeks;
were is to who court today. 2‘
Ill
M t
'Launrrz mm“ rm sour.
Street.
Ci
_ .. The suit of Mouton. smith miakt
V the Connodiicui Miiwey and “mini
: Company. is up in Bridgeport ay.‘
Mr. 8m in
Willi {i
on, company on the
strength of but received from
landin’ beanie ‘ . from a trolley
can lie claim the our started be
fore ho had little to siilht
(groperiy.
a plain-
my
linemen ...
on Vacuum lint. would. V
ion Street---LarpaAiioodanos
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal'Cburch
opened this noon at the Odd Fellows
cantinuss
_7th Vand
8th. whcn‘then‘there! will be suppers . .
Thedining room
was on: the ilrst floor, and thebassar. so
which will not open until this even-
There were twelve‘tables, all very
prettily decorated with flowers and
The service was excellent, the meals
being served, with system such as one
would find in real restaurants. There
was no confusion and everything Went ‘
smoothly. notwithstanding the fact
that this neon nearly two hundred
All the details had been carefully
looked after by Mrs. Madeline Rogers
and Mrs. G, N. McKlbben, who were
The ladies who have charge of the
tables and their assistants for the
Mrs. Mary id. Waterbury. Miss Lucy
C. Downs, Mrs. F‘. W. Starr. Mrs. Char-
Manuel '1‘. Hatch. Mrs. Jennie R. Nich-
ols. Miss Laura Nichols, Mrs, Alvin
D. Wadsworth, Mrs. Elton Baker, Mrs.
Mrs. C. E. Hoyt. Mrs. J. Emory Stew
Mrs. Edmund Zeluff. Mrs. Howard Ze-
luff, Mrs.Gcorge R, Van Alstync, Miss
Peas. Onions.
Turnips. Potatoes. Celery.
Pickles. Olives.
Pics. Puddings.
The dinner was a complete satis-
fxwtlun. boil: to those who had It in
charge and those who were fortunate
cllclous vlands
‘ I
MGM Muslim in the one“ of
leturuforthaae’atiw Latr.‘
warm scum-Mt. a:
2 il i
new
Vol dioysl .Arosnum.
sartorial election of
rig. Tho'i'ollowlug
' i
‘ " , ‘ ~ n VariesVH. Holmes.
' pmfl-Vgnedorick Thompson.
Dollop ‘ writ-Jackson.
Secret ,E-Cbarlaadeymour.
Tress Maury P. Price.
t ‘ . ohn H. Burr.
‘ V K. ‘Pooloy.
. V. OrPOliard.
. William J. Benedict.
’ W‘Wamlih. .
Ci
/
ill" hurts.
H X ndorhill.
reen. A. A. Betta
no $1.000
* monks
VVVroEvening in a
tiny. and Police
K, Dec. (is-Tempted by
theprospe of an opportunity to shoot
a West. Edward Whalcn,
last night. stole 31,800. in
s benefactrass and spent
an {excitinV evening in the shooting
galleries perfecting his aim with the
rifle before, the police caught him.
. Whales took ....9....W°9°.Y from a trunk
- of Mrs.“ up . . Chicken. an elderly
. woman. :wh . V'n employed him. He
as a his malarial-was: James Lodatti.
whthernyouthyisgod iii. to whom he
disclosed thbt. VVlng place of the aged
woman's weal ; lad-nu. the little
rellow paysfiihdnplannad the western
.
L. H. Shaw. Mrs. Charles Poet, Mrs. shooting trimrli‘he money was taken
James O'Hara. Mrs. Henry Seltzer. from the t it while Mrs. Chickey
Miss Edith Vroom. Miss Annie An- W38 11W” _ V_V,;.Vh0mo. Mufti bolus
draws. Miss Ruth Kendall. Mrs. Ket- the elder. k 0‘ the £3th and after the
chum. Mrs, Sample, Mrs. W. P. Hoyt. shooting p do was odor gave Whal-
Mrs. Aaron Martineau. Mrs. Samuel on niyrl“ mummollhe $1.000
Hoyt, Jr.. Mrs. William Roscoe. Mrs. and to V , where the police
w. A. Rodi. Miss. Rrsderlca Starr, vote -_ a , 3 .24.: .uioa con-
2 Miss Chadoayno. Mini“. H. Rayner. Bled ‘ . .2 . g to Milit-
.Misa Baker. Mrs. H. u. Wing and r , . . .2 “Drunk
others." . . : _ , '.- . The . of» money wanin tbeoel-
“c. n. "Mc'kibbln acted as ticket sol- Inn Bath borrowers arrested- They
lid and Captain William F'. Hoyt as had fire red i0 take a west bound
head waiter. train i av.
—Annual Fair. Reliance H. & 1.. 00..
Rowayton. Dec. 8th and 9th. Admis-
sion 10c. Supper 26c. Dancing free.
u...—
WARSAW FAGTORIEO BANKRUPT.
M.
in Consequence of the increase of
Wages Enacted.
WARSAW. .lm‘. (tr—Many of the
smaller factories are going into bank-
ruptcy in consequence of their inabili-
iy to meet the additional expenditures
occasioned by the increase of wages
which the strikers exacted.
Eight hundred men employed at the
government's central alcohol store
house struck for additionatpny.
The postal and telegraph authorities
csiimutc that the government is losing
080.000 daily by the strike while the
government's loss from tickets alone
during the recent railroad strike is es-
timated at $18,500,000.
A woman revolutionlst. Olga. lienkin,
who accompanied by a friend went to
lvanovo. on the Moscow-Yaroslav rail-
way, lo deliver revolutionary speeches.
was waylald by workmen on her arri-
val at the station and both she and
her companion were killed.
«m w. w”
MUTUAL RIOIRVI PM!) ANOTH-
IR 015,000.
film of Tracy, Ioardman UPI-ti le-
ourad it for Legal Services.
mow YORK. Dec. 6.—-—Ccorgo D. El»
dredge. first vice’prealdont and actuary
of the Mutual Reserve Life insurance
Company was again on the stand to
day when the life insurance investigat-
ing committee resumed its sessions.
Mr. Hughes first took up with him the
legal expenses of the Mutual Reserve
Company. witness said the 315.-
000 paid to racy. Boardman t Plait
for legal expenses in appearing before
enactment of a bill muwrponun
the Mutual Reserve Company in no
was charged lathe general expenses
of the coupons, ,V
vows mu announces urns:
venou- .
m Rev. w. worm 'r. Dun loin
at iiunda ni
slat Church? my!
thorns turns on '
OhmliA
.‘danoa. r is out has but
~..........i. window will
i
. so commented on by the ii
on from whsm'idr. mm
Opinions condoning Mar
business life.
can sermon vii
Vista to the views which have thus
amused, and the whole will be ,
,aldored from theraodpsl stand Vt.
' ,,. ourlllclut
flatm'tnemno
communities
I
t. it‘d
.4 ..'
.(
o the Grand Conny
‘Orand Council—~19. .
legislative committees to more the ‘0 .
: h to a spoonful ‘ _ to
firlmfl'wrmg 3%“ .
wiiluj can;
. l
V”
Thrown
I
”m
limos iiusasii Persons
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.——A dispatch from
the City of Mexico gives further de-
tails of the accident in which James
.Russell Parsons, United States con-
sul~gsneral, lost his life last night. An
open carriage in which he was driving
with Mrs. Parsons and their son was
struck by an electric car. "‘
Mrs. Parsons was slightly injured.
The boy escaped withouta scratch. .
The accidenthap and while Mr.
Parsons and his fem ly‘were goini to
deimlfitation to bid farewell to
friends. The coachmsn tried ‘ to
cross a street car track in front of
a rapidly moving car. which struck
the carriage with a terrible force.
crushing it against a. trolley post.
Mr. Parson's bead struck the post.
the whole top of the head being torn
off. When assistance arrived the
body was lying with the bead and
shoulders on the pavement and the
feet in the wreck of the carriage.
Mrs. Parsons was staggering blindly
around. stunned by the snack. and mut-
tering incoherent sentences inquiring
where she was and where she was go:
ng.
"Momma. i think papa is killed."
said James Russell Parsons, Jr.. but
Mrs. Parsons was too dazed to realise
the truth.
Mrs. Parsons was taken by friends
who happened tor~bo in the vicinity of
her residence, where medical assist-
ance was given. Mr. Parsons’ body
was taken to the Seventh Police Bia-
tIOn. according to police regulations,
where it still romaine pending an or.
der from a Judge.
So far superficial examination failed
to reveal a single injury or even bruisg
on any part. of the body except the top
of the head. ~ Not a bone is broken
and except for bloodstams. the face
appears perfectly natural. Until the
police lavas on is included t
enough. . _ V
The motorman and driver of the
after the decides and have not yet
been" arrested. cm of {the affair
spread rnpldl among members of the
tAmerican co criy,‘ creating consterna-
on.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Dec. 6.~American
Consul James Russell Parsons, Jr..‘
who was killed by an electric car at
his post in the City of Mexico, last
night, resided until his last appoint-
ment by President Roosevelt, at Elk
Nest. this city. He was born in How
sick Falls: February 20. 1861. ‘He
was graduated at Trinity College.
9n Februar- 8. 1898. he married
M s. William iarr Dana. whose maid-
en name Was Frances Theodore suns;
lie was private secretary to VBlshop
John Williams. of Connecticut. from
1882 to 1883. and school commission-
er of the First. District, Rousselacr
county. from 1884 to i887.
He was American consul at Alx-lw
Chapellc. Germany. from 1888* to 1890.
In filial he was made inspector of sec-
ondary schools for the University 0
the State of New York. in 1807 he
was made director of colleages and
high school departments and secretary
of the University of New York.
Mr. Parsons was wall-known as -a
Writer. He was .auihor of "Prussian
Schools Through American Eyes."
“French Schools Through American
Eyes." and other works of an eduoo
tional nature.
W. M. WIIDJIMOUCLY iLL.
William Mched is very ill at his
home. it Beldcnavenue. Norwalk. Mr.
Wood was to have been taken to the
hospital yesterday. but his condition
was such that it was deemed inadvis.
able to remove him. Thelpatlent is
ill of typhoid fever. Mr. Wood. who
a few years ago was proprietor of the
Mabackomo Hotel cigar store. has a
large number of friends in The Nor.
walks. who hope for his rapid recov-
W
DALI CF Till fliltoii “TAT..-
The land of the William Gibson os-
te on listen Hill, opposite fie
Joshua Jennings estate. have been d
at auction for ”.650.
or moccasin:
Mud View-av do. ,-
omdm’ “Midi:
m ,
. i
.l, ,
s i
Nor-walk «iii, .
eminent lighthouse Inppi'y
mangoes: v . Voy. a
mild."
.0: J
I!
, The $929590“ ,
will; arm's wifei'ivbp
no .....: .2: com...
the : k Probate Court. filed -
r
coach both. disappeared immediately
from” a on in a", collision ‘
Willi Rapidly Merino Electric 2"
Car in the City of fission,
fortune this morning, springing sleek .
he
lane mansion V . orespopol‘ him .
Willi VV,.._g:ntu toughness was dim
i“ .
' dihe’Norwalk TowboatTV
negotiating for the pnrohue‘omhns
podium tug to be used ill-the. honor
heroin conjunction with the steamer
my.“ into ""3 “and and lighterg'gfi
attend toVihc towing. ,.
The Addie V. met with. anothermis-
while towing the big th . masterly
schooner George I). Edition a down the
harbor. : She whistlcd for helpLand
the, 0 star steamer Commander took;
the. rounds in tow. «. a tug was
calked. '
The Norwalk Towboat Company.
since Reformation. has been overrun
with business. and will without doubt
prove lobe a very popular venture.
it intends to be fully equippei in every
respect to handle allithe work of this
and nearby‘tharb‘ors'ln a satisfacto.
manner in- a short time. The sale o
stock in the‘wmpady has‘been very
encouraging to its organisers. though
there is a small amount which has.
not yet beenVsold. it will without
doubt» go in a few days. as the alibi!r
seems to be destined to become quite
a financial succeds. .
Eat-Mayor Richard H. Golden is
treasurer, and is very active in its
management Those who are interest-
ed in what promises to be a good in-
vestment doubtless could obtain some
of the stock from him.
BAPTIST SOCiALB ARRANGID.
A meeting of the Pbllathea and the
Decker Clubs, of the South Norwslk
at the _. Plati- were mule
hog" t hasten t l‘
l etch ‘ y. ago
for,severnioth‘cr . , . his to
take place comma winter. Refresh-
ments were (med at the close of
the business meeting. There were
about fifty present.
about“. 91
«~—
QVERLOOK CHRISTMAO HOP.
The Overlook-Soilsok Military Acad~
emy has issued invitations for the-
Christmas Hop, which will be held in
camber . 16th.
. . (W
" Qflnnge _ T . . MO _ V M.“ .
~ disused-s owmmgmeq. and“?
our’recmtbareovenioutr .
hra’ss moments at the do '
00.; for “QW‘
‘ " its 1.
‘: l‘DIEDi Y
‘ s'uaawooo-wu pneumonia 5.
after a long illnese.‘.fane A. Shorwaotl
widow of the late ‘John Sherwood
at her residential-'24 Merwln street.
Funeral services Friday. 2 n. in,
from her late residence. Interment in
Union Cemetery.
WANTED.
WANTED—DON‘T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made into‘a
delightful folding mattress. Haierot-
treason steamed and cleaned. Write
for. descriptive pamphlet, to the B. C
H. Folding Mattress 00., 107 East
Washington St. 80. Norwslk. dii‘tf
WANTED—MAN [1‘0 WORK IN
furniture store and drive team. did
dross “K.." this once. d6 8t
WANTED—YOUNG MD? Wl'l‘B'
good voice to work in .vaudevilie
sketch tb well .known comedian. Ad"
dress .‘(in care Sentinel. . . d6 it
Wanna-4 GIRL you owns-
al in sewer-it. Apply at a North aw
nuc.V orwalk. . (ill at
k.
__4L_
in for cock
3?
,VV
: 0’
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WANTlD-JHRBT CLASS MACH-
lnists on one ordnance work. Good
wages and steady work. No labor
trouble. Apply American 0: British
mg- Oo-. Bridgeport. Conn. do .lot
wauvao' —- mm “Ar s'rnaw I
s notary of Dennis e Blanchard.
m hands: also. a few learn-
ers. inquire at office. in Water at,
th Norwalk. “ I lit
Company‘il . .
Addie 2v. The Addie v. will probe»
palaces, and the more powerful tug V
beached at Gregory's Point and will be .9
Baptist Church. was held last evening .
Of. A firm .. socials at. ,
the school hall on Friday evening. Dr- V
neighbors for. their fluidised to "unfit:C : ,
Lock V”
features of V
dram sons “
i
slop. 4 do"
is'dlc’tiop mar.
no on m
as a... ct
oer continue ’
duct Milkmen: .t
under. tile 3 shontiter provisldn for
academies: :' , " = *~
Continued on Morison i .
Oil 0“,
send. . true-iour‘o‘ or:
be com
paruodlal'i‘ thigh
mama-w -.
-‘lm"~uési‘ “r
all ‘m .
set for “1%”-
vv! all of tilib
it
"‘by' the inter-State
feature and so
he
a
, «:2 on em: ' '* ~
_ R
fished, .
_ clam
' trots h
o i
one _ man
lug oyster and
a ‘sold combat
For further particulars .
0,!
apply. AZ. -H.-Merrill. 126 Watendt.
‘V‘ll I. -‘ (Li‘- s). 'dflst
V_ _ “WV *9... a
no casts-smelt on Van .
walk _ V mb‘oat Cc..Vpsying a guaran-
teailidlv; 93d 01,8 per cent. For .
tloulann it rose Box 691. South, Of-
waik.‘3 ‘.‘ ,V 2 , gator
F0
7%
. (“dd 0MP-
“ “ii—no
xiii brill
Vatclis
commune
crux nun ,9-
U8
.y A.
p. m.
, '_.otfiir_a-;
.j .; non.-
oru 1.
,West' Wadhifi
ursday. 1'0'
roost
walk. ‘ boglnnln
AmyVWopd-Si
lessons at No '
NOTICE
udder. Com
we.
ERGO
r
per the.
raw or slowed." ,
L.“
' 1‘9"} ’3'
L
V TO LET.
1’6 LIT—A FLAT or Six ROOMS.
l incision improvements. lanai"
rs. Walsh. corner Ely Ave. and il-
Pt..,:road. Also choice buildinc
sale. all to
ro‘ tar-4w issue noon
L M. ‘1 ‘a on
all has 3' use bath. Apply,”
Moog, .2 -‘ u at.’
MN that-Hit
”00. ‘
"410V"
Metamucil: ,V, a
Norwalk Chronicler