2‘“ “ Inn Promotiwllwnorol ilwic . his list Face Slightly Burnett Fire came very near wiping out the residence of Pastmaatcr Bradley ‘8. Keith. at 277 Main street, lust al' for noon yesterday The damage from the flames will amount to con- alder-able. but it was only the prompt manner In which the blaze was com- batted that saved the house from be- i completely gutted , hour was being prepared when the tire was discovered Mrs. Keith heard a peculiar crackling noise and open- ing the door leading to the cellar she was horriiled to meet a mass of angry and agressive tongues of flames. She called Mr. Keith and the other mem- '. bars of the household and an alarm quickly Went around to neighboring 1' - residences. While assistance was being secured Postmaster Keith lost no time in do- .1118 in he could to subdue the flames, which were constantly gaining. Dur- ,. dug the excitement his face was con- aidernbly‘slnged. With the help of neighbors and members of his family ' water was gotten on the fire with the help of pails and a garden hose. This vallent work kept the flames in leash until the arrival got the Norwalk Fire Department, to whose efforts Mr. Keith ascribes the saving of his resi- dence from entire destruction An alarm was turned In from the box at the corner of Main and Cathar- ine street and the department respond- ed promptly. With yesterday' a high wind. trou- ble was anticipated by the department and for that reason there were plenty of men about to man the apparatus. Arriving at the scene of the trouble, one line of hose was connected with ahydrant near the residence of M W. Stevens. while another line was run over to the Muller silk mills. Trouble was experienced with the flrstnatned hydrant and but a small stream could be secured but plenty of water was forthcoming from the other line. The extinguishers on the apparatus also did 80011 work. The firemen, worked so hard that the fire was most ‘ (1:111 ed to the cellar, where it e beams there were Win" , and the flour burn- éd in large ' In addition the men hail: begun to work their way up out of Just the exact cause of the fire up. Ale Ml. . not yet been i'inined. is uncertain w ‘ ‘ pile of shingles on the cellar floor or from 011920! thumlpes which canvey the hot air from the furnace up through the house. ()1in ten or fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Postmaster Keith had been in the col. lnr to attend to the furnace. At that time everyhting was all right . The damage is entirely covered by insurance. The house is just a few finn‘died foot beyond the Norwulk city m is. Mr. Keith .——. CLEARING UP THE PROPERTY. w Colman; Hat Factory Icing Removed From Union Strut. The E. Simon- Manufacturing Coin- 'puny. whic ‘irecently purchased the property at corner of North Main and Union 3 is. is to remove all the buildings at present on the properly and erect. ll. largo factory ilicrc for the riianufucturc of sheets and pillow cases. The building will be sold its quickly as possible, so that. work on the new factory can be commenced. The new factory will be a large one and an» or- " irament to the street. The present . . frame building. which is known as the old Salmons hilt shop has long been an eyesore. and Is In a muohrdilapi- 7‘ dated condition. It is four stories in ' height and covers quite a lot of ‘ ground. The defunct Hawkins Shoe ~ Company used Ii for it while and oth- er business ventures have called Ii home. it it" also been used as a storage warehouse by A. J Collins and Com- MSW. It. will make 11 large quuuili y of turn- bor and timber when torn down. and it. will prove a good investment for = sonicono to purchase the timber. ”410 MAKIO A CHRISTMAS PRIC- INT '0! TH! WHOLE FAMILY. For particul call on the M. Stein on A Son‘s ., ti South Main St. South Norwullt. MW“. ,. MUNOAL UNION onion". Harwell: and Stamford Moo Choco- Jolin Cliff as fir-sirloin. - . A meeting of tho Norwollt and Stain. ‘ ford Musical Uilibti was bold yesterday “Stamford. which the annual or action of old look plans.” This loosened as fol .Prooldontu-J n can of Wm. filmidentmflflliiom We. of ~ white forefee @mmieh'é‘ei.“ “lied? was? worry hauled other It starteddn a. . of boxes as closely as they can so that In ., stillbirth. ,m‘ilr. is much 9 error the more” offsSt Bil . dog. which disappeared invitational fmnrh his home some days ago. sitinud was a very handsome one with a white breast. is .white head and Last Thursday it was re cited to Mr. Smith that the animal all be” seen in East Norwalk and that a we man named Mrs. Boyd. of 10 Charles street had it chained in her collar. Mr. Smith went to see If the dog was there. but found that it was not. Slit. had sold It to a man whose name she alleged she did not know. The South Norwalk police depart ment's intrepid dog specialist was set on the trail and by some remarkable detective work succeeded in locating the animal in the home of Thomas Youngs. a contractor In Greenwich. Mr. Youngs had been in town ill search of a dog which he had lost. and of course be advertised in the Sentinel's lost column. His dog dli not happen to be in the city, but so effective are the want columns oi The Sentinel that he was bound ti: get some kind of a dog anyway. Mrs Boyd communicated with him and he states he gave her 95 and took thi animal away with him. When the police deg specialist at rived at Mrs. Boyd' s house. she denier knowing the name of the man who had taken the dog away. It was later found that he had written it out to her under the. expressed provision the If anyone claimed the dog she shoulr let him know. She had already writ ten him two letters regarding the dog Whether or not a warrant will bi issued in the case could not be as- certalned today as Prosecuting At torney is spending the day In Green wich. ..i— ——--- m- LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED. Removed His Rubber Gloves While Working on High Pole. NEW LONDON. Dec. lib—John Haw kins. a lineman in the 31p plo of th; New London Gas and c‘c‘tri’cCo puny, was electrocuted while at work on a pole in the rear of the City Hall here. this morning at 9 o'fclock He was engaged In placing a new wife on the pole and for better handling oI tools removed his rubber gloves. in some manner he took hold of a pri mary. wire bearing 9,800 volts. and his death was practically instantaneous. He was the only man at work the pole and no one saw open of the mishap to ascertain if hb‘ fol mine the primary wire or stained it by mic take. He leaves a wife and one boy years did. In ~this diamond» _ or con, 11‘ years old in Springfield lth his family he came here fron ovlde'ii'c'o’early In the rail. “ “M‘s war about 35 Years of age. Ramona arsenal-roar. Obi- Robotic Correspondent Says It Is ‘ ' ‘3 In Noroion. The Raymond street ghost has ap parently favored The Sentinel with an other ‘com'niunioation for the follow-p lng interesting and convincing argu- ment was received this morning by mail: “The wonderful spirits of poWer has taken a place from hill to country with great experience. The spirit hopful is haunting for money and has been seen In Noroton. The spirit has been seen with lightning and thun- dsr The shadow of the spirit shows mostly between 11 and 12 at night or ound Elmwood avenue." This argument on ghosts cannot be beaten. It Is clear and lucid as mud and was evidently written by someone of a Judicial temperament SNAKE EDITOR. vh- ANDREWN—IURKE. nun—u— Woddod a Week Ago at the East Ave- nuo Methodist Episcopal Parsonage. There was a quiet wedding at the parsonage of the East Avenue Metho dist Church. Sunday. December lid. Charles Anderson. of Retort Hill. and Minor Wulbuh Burke. of East Norwnlk. were united In marriage by the Rev. Edward Cunningham. » The bride who attended by Miss Iilnrma Anderson sister of the groom. llllmatl Burke. brother of the bride. was besi man. 0th the near relatives of the family witnessed the ceremony. On Thurw «In; Mr and Mrs. Anderson gave a re- ception at their home at Fort Point street. There wurc guests from New Haven. Bridgeport and Stamford. The bridiil couple received a large number of handsome and useful presents. SALVATION snuv Juana noun Someone Took llooopuoloo for Pon- nice. Nickles and Dim“ ln tooth Nomads. In South Nor-walk inst week Friday. someone stole the little puloboard has put out by the Salvation y to col- rcl subscriptions for it Oh stiniul din. nor for tho poor of 9011le Nbrwalk. Selectors who would proboblyroli a poor box in the very sanctuary of a church had carted the be: away It was known how much there was In the box. but. it was getdng heavy witnirponnies ond dim mop“ who have these boxes In their stores are warned to watch the cu...» the thief may not repeat the notion. W to 11mm A CHNIU‘I‘MAI pass- I '1' iron Till Witch! I'AMILV. particular cell on the 1!. Strain- riA lion's 0 South Main 91.. on gust Schwarsen and broadcloth“ on iii . charge of assaulting cen- ' may papers hours. it Is unidence that doctor Itllirs Judge Edward M. Lockwood adih ed James Silk will! of “Adlai payment of a live-cent taro. 0 Broad River trolley line on the noon, and ordered him to pa 3H. 21. Silk paid up. The young man ward Kline but the judge acquit, him on that charge The case bold widespread in ‘ as it involved the acceptance b“i’ conductor of a transfer. Silk hood the conductor a transfer about 7: 36. which had been punched at the 3:10 p to. mark and according to the rules of the company was void. Conductor Harry Marshall, who had issued, transfer. maintained that he had Silk the slip on the "in saw one from North Main 11 .lme punched and it been used on the next... Broad River. 0n the other hand Silk clalliiod that he did not leave ~South Norwilk until between 5 and 6 o’clock and his site may, John J. Walsh. argued that till transfer had been wrongf pin-lgpuncfi ed. Prosecuting Attorney inserted that he had proven Siih‘9 gu t said that there was no doubt in his mind that Silk had been given the sfcr at the time marked but even he not received it until the time our serving Norwalk for Broad River It 0 show that the care were not rushing on if e that night. which he demon- strat .5111. could not convince Judge 6: 40 .. _ Silk. the dant. his broth Thomas Silk. est Wilson and A Saturday aftbrnoon. to tell what they knew about the case. The trial wag begun in the morning. was adieurne‘d at noon until 1 o’clock and was finish ed sometime after 3 o clock. Silk in South :Norwalk between 5 and 6 o'clock on“tlia Iveniug In question. It was brought out during the. trial that Silk boardod‘ihc oar leaving the corner of Main and Wall street at 7: 20 p in.. on November 20. In Bob for a fare. Silk handed him a trans fer. Kline returned the slip. telling him that it was he good. He refused tom .11 hire and the conductor told him he Would have to get off the car Kline orderci} Motorman Michael No Inn to stop be our and placed his hand on Silk e arm. At this juncture there was a mlxup and both the con doctor and passenger had a highly cx- clling combat finally rolling off the our and on the ground near the cor our of Belden and Franklin avenues. Nobody interfered and the men separ- ated after a while. Kline returned to his car and gave the signal to start. Silk did not return to the our. clinic to trial that Silk would sue the company for Kline‘s action. MANUFACTURIEB GOING TO CAN ADA. Firms. Hove Boon Obllgod. on Account of Tariff Restriction to Move CHICAGO, Der. Il.—~Soiiic alarming conditions which are rapidly driving large manufacturing interests from the United States in Canada are to be considered within a few days by the Illinois Manufacturers Association. Reports lust gathered show that ills of the Iendin concerns of the country have been 0 llged. chiefly on account of tariff restrictions to establish branch plants In Cflnilliil. Fifteen of those Industries have headquarters In Chicago The resulting loss financially ill cs. timstod at upwards of “0.000.000. of which amount Chicago is represented In the statistics to have suffered a large proportion The agitation which the Illinois Manufacturers arc about it) start to expected to assume the form shortly of a national a upool to Congress. The remedy moot favor fossil and throughout theu country provi us for reciprocity legislation which will per- inlt of the freer exciton cf Amer-h can and Canadian inane tut-ed pro ducts. It is likely that Congress will be asked during the present session mic take some steps in this direction. W MIITAKI MAD! IN IRAZIL. WASHINGTON . ll.-The State Department has lved a cable- gram from Mr. fli'ciiordson secretary of the multiculturalism to mull. dated at Petr-opens yesterday relative to the incident atdtalay. Mr lush-nth ya that a mistake appears to ssm'im Mdeiilllld the tone of tho 1211me indicates that a speedy sot- Cement will be made. ”Post Card Albums, ill coats to mu Not-salt. 0"" 2 i i:\ 2“, . ,‘u. ’y “.50. It LT 89!". 5 Milli Ht. of $1 and costs. amounting In all to . In sentencing Silk. Judaic Lockwood he Claimed. he should have taken the , Mr. Walsh endeavored to ' Lockwood“ there was no car at 9 ‘g went on the stand " ‘ Wilson testifié‘d that ho had seen - den avenue. Conductor Kline asked- li was understood before the case 9‘ .anocrv , ion: avenue he took yoppod promptly be- tilted ' get away start- Norwalk Hos- 9 bill. through 11 into the res. Kelly. in West tied across the an it ' f Against Wand Begins servitor. as he Was 1 administer his own . Sat the intention of in ' ‘ storm under a court imp ‘ 959 after a live- court appoint .' servator and he W. 8. Clark. of . take charge 'of which is estimated a deed for the r the agreement erything when ublc to caring . yesterday Mr. went to the Bit- orced an on wind- were wiand awoke her ‘ mother-e was sand the Clarke had to sleep on the floorldiywnstmrs. Mr. Rowland went into town and tried to get a warisnt against the Clarke, but George P. Buckley and Andrew .1. Mc Grow. constables of Lyme. and Grand Juror De Wolfe and the town clerk each refused to listen to Rowland. their he went to New London. and it is said, consulted his attorney. As a con- sequeucullve men. of whom two are said to be Deputy sheriffs and the others : constables from Norwich and New landon, came here and mounted guard over the Bacon house. The sisunilon did not change yester- day and the Clerks held their place in one of the rooms. Mr. Clark con- sulted Judge of Probate Huntington and the conservator. Mr. Noble. and as a result 25 men. all husky fellows. were got together and besieged the house. Air opportunity came during the night to make attack and the three parlors on the first floor were captur~ . The Bacon force retreated to other rooms. Nothing had been seen of Bacon. The ‘Bacon guards did not show their authority for being on the premises while Mr. Clark was fortllled with the order of the court. The fer- mcr during lust night tried to annoy the iucn who were camped on the par- lor floors until Mr. Clark threatened Olléliwk than! Mr omit wanted the noon crowd to lay violent hands on his men when he was ready to give the word and capture the place. Just before daylight this morning one of tho Bacon guards annoyed Mr. Clark and he threw a lump of coal. and It Is said. wounded the offending guard on the head. scoring the first blood. During the afternoon Mr. Clark captured the room In which Bo- con was confined and he found. it is elsluwd illicit} slate of affairs that It was accessory for him to send to New London for now bedding ind furniture for the old man. Mr. Noble has hus- lihicil to give the word to have the Baron guards and thc Rowlsuds for- cibly ousted. but such an effort is ex- pected this afternoon. and In anticipa- tion of it about 200 townspeople are outside the house. It Is thought the lineup martin were strengthened du- ring the morning. SNIAK THIIVIO iN 'I'HI sronu. Mes-chants are complaining that vai- rioiis articles are disappoaringfrom their stores. ow to the great crowds of people wh are doing their Christmas shopping. On Saturday ov- cning someone opened it show case in if. .1. Nelson'o lace of business. in| Washington I t. and abstracted a handsome lows! cabinet. CONVICTID OP FRAUD. liUF‘FAw. N Y., Dec ilwAlonoo .l. Whitman convicted of defrauding the li‘idoiity' Trust Company of this city, was taken to Auburn prison to day to serve a snatches of eight yours and live months. win inch dis records. Is. our dos. 9 inch dis records. 94 W dos. at If. coil and don. - neighborhoodof Water commissioners Consider- Inn Plans to rim Wafer Pipes and Elollrlc Osiris! Laid Through lie-(lollsinusoidue Favors the Project South Norwalk is making rapid stldes in imitation of New York. and plans and specifications are being drawn for a tunnel under the Norwalk river from South Norwalk to East Norwalk. ~ It will not be used to run trolley care through but just to carry l'i’vlatar pipes and possibly electric car es When the water pipe "runnl East Norwalk wanton) “3? p11,; a leak and afterward rela'ldi o‘ y broken again, it was decided by the water commissioners that something dents from happening. It iwas to lid that the only practical way In oil it could be done was by sinking a four foot iron pipe far below the surface of the river bottom and running the wan or mains and wiring through It. The reason that there is only a four inch main to East Norwalk was be- cause the government only granted 'emporary permission for the laying of the main- untll such a tunnel can be constructed. or to East Norwalk and the firemen at the recent conflagratlon would not have experienced a lack of water. As soon as estimates on the pipe tunnel under the river can be secured meeting to be voted upon. . The city will probably vote to lay it. as it Is the only system which the rovernmeni will permit. Its additional strength and the fact that it will be so far beneath the sub face of the bottom will “protect it from“ being crushed by vessels which are of such a draught that their keels scrape the bottom at low tide. It will also be large enough to allow ‘ a man to crawl through it and inspect the piping. NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES (rt?- Gothmorolol Bulletin.) Planning for New Synagogue. At a spatial meeting of the Beth Israel Society it was voted to build purchased-ion the corner. of So and Concord streets. and a committee of six mambo f which A. Harris as Water arms. I at ‘eth head. but been appointed id have 111111er of the matter. The structure will be of brick 8011611 feet. seating about 250 persons and costing about 88.000. The drsi lot purchased by the society. on Elisa- beth street. has been sold to 0011 tractor H W. Mather. Working on Two Houses. Work has been started on the con- crete foundation for the cottage to be erected In Seavlew avenue for. Dr. Brown. mile Gamble has the gear and contract. and the plumb and heating are not let. The larger price for the same owner Is now ready for Iathlng. the Heating & Lighting 00.. having the contract for the plumbing8 and treating. Foundation Completed. The collar walls for the new resi- dence to be erected on West ave nue for Christian Swsrts have been completed by William Sheldon. The plans for the-- house are being per. footed by Architect W. R. Brim. of Bridgeport. it will be 35!“ feet. of wood. with all the modern improve- ments. St. John Strut House. Contractor W. B. Richards has the new house on St. John street for F. W Iiuekholts, enclosed. It will have eight rooms. with furnace husband all improvements. The Hunting tori Llano lug Co. have the contrac for the plumbing and heating. “Robins Sm. the mason work. andll ..D Cornell. the painting. House Enclosed. E. Burger A 00. have the twofsnilly house. which they are hulldingou tho Gregory Point road framed lie nur- son work is being done by Robin! Bros The plumbing and heating by the Healing A Lighting Co. and the painting Is not let. Wilton I titling. Fli’imni have been ode by Architect (1. C. Smith. 20 East 4211 street. New York for a bungalow to be built In Wilton for Miss Storm The cost will be about 91.0001 Plans for Fine Residence. Architect Henry A. lamb-rt. 'of Bridgeport. is profiling the plans for Ibe line residenc- wlilch is to it! met- ctl on Elmcrcst for W. 1’. Soon. tho dealer in stationary. where he mono urchuod property. While the do lid II have not been decided upon as yet the house will have every modern improvement. still .7,“in cost In the Will link! New Residency: Plans have been prepared form new“: residence to be erected noeroIIllt street for P. H. maddening. more» ~ II to be nicely finished up. withhold- wooc trim and hardwood floors. Ilium leis sud tho-places. open 91an Midsummer! all the modsrnoon a I011oes.‘l‘hc boating willbo uses. a s...”‘ *. . v should be dime to prevent such acct-e Otherwise there would have been a “ four and a six-Inch main to supply wat- ‘ the matter will be submitted to a city . a new synagogue on the lot rcueutl.Y carillon: ~ ville will leave South Notifilk early brine-i a... llDEllS’lllllilil 2 ‘ some mun uterine tires: “9“in sweet-r Local. No. 299. wt. held . yesterday afternoon in the Central Liv but Lyceum Hall South Main street. were elected as follows: Praaldohthsmes Ghlotto. Vice Presidenthoseph Stophord. Financial Secretary—~Anthony Sten- ”Recording and Press Secretary- «M. Rea dy. Chaplain—W. M. Banker. Inspector—Robert Howard. . inside Guard—~Andrew Hanson. Trustees—~Gus Fields, John Madden and A. A. Chicory. Auditing Committee—M.A.Read1f. John Madden and Joseph Stopherd. The newly elected officers beingdn- stalled. Brother Rooney made'a brief address. stating that though'not hav- log a vote or voice in the meetings, oneVprtbolcss he would still be a use in mud never become an Montage to the labor movement Mr RIM? “also addressed the meeting with 1‘9ch to the outgoing broth- 'fid splendid work accomplish ”ad: for the past few years, and hoped that their recent undertak- lug would prove a success retiring members and the meeting all- iourhed. Refreshments were served and everybody enjoyed a good time. EDWARD ATKINSON DEAD. Wall-Known and Social Political Economist. BOSTON,Dec.11.-—Edward Atkin- oon, the well known social and politi- cal economist of this city. died sudden- Iy today after an attack of acute indi- gestion, affecting the heart. He was seventy-e fight years of age. li‘or to y years Mr. Atkinson had been look ed upon as an authority on economic. questions and in this con- nectit’rn had been called upon to per- turn many important duties of public ntereet. among them being an appoint.- in at y President Cleveland in 1887. T commissioner on the status of bimettalllsm in Europe. He was of Arts and Sciences. a Fellow of the Ame can Association for the advam meat f Science, corresponding score, tary of the American Statistical Asso- ciation. and a member of the interim :Ional Statistical Institute. Since 1877 '9, had been president ofthe Boston Manufactures’ Mutual Insurance Com- iaay. He was also a member of the0 Dobdén Club of Great Britain. He «it andPh. D.. from Dartmonmuwell mooring been elected an honorary mm of the Phi Beta. a prolific writer on A widow and several Wmmmeg ORGANIST MANVITLI REIIGNS. Will Luvs South Wilt Modigl- tion-I Church. for Franklin. Po. Edward Britton Manvllls. who has filled the position of organist and choir director at the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church for several years has tendered his resignation. to take ef- fect on January! 1906.1". Mair villa has taken a position .u organist of la’ large church in a Penn‘- He is one of best or- rain this vicinity. as many do. who will w success in in mud. Mr. Man- In the new year A and Boo! The embers for the ensuing your“; . to on stint lished and W fibrin of ill healt A vote of thanks was tendered the a member of the American Academy & hone airy do . tilisruumiauy “window” '1‘ ' Harvard University. Mr. Atkiu n was ‘7' .1 quiz, a rat's latte nu It once . cc. ANcrwslh' Iron s‘Au to selects curl-tinge] Cans one I‘d Riid’akaé’iim as m 1min umbili- re 111.3 walk..Ct.. p'boldcn - it say. I. deAN OLD METAB- oyster .artd clam busin so; to lie so it on account For further particulars apply to A; H. Merrill 12d Wattage .fioté iron estuarine 3 to soon chance to robotic s new one or trio family he 10‘ rooms and steam hes W'wltli' all multivitamin spa b‘arni. 1.99, for less than you can build.” Mimi tom rtilt ted pa Earl N .31? t A: is” 101 may, erw . g o s yry cheap Ooorgoj a fishermen, Hunts legion. 1.1 . r _ 1121 our moose." , ,, noon-BANK nnook NO 11057 standing in th of Mrs. Hulda Anderson. Fl: 91%“ kindly return to So. Norwl savings bank a 1131 "Search o‘ir' STCLlEflm-A BLACK Air‘d terrier dog. with brawl: muz- ale and points; short tail and answers to name of Nod Weighs about 60 No. 9 Hamilton Ava. inquire No.1 1191. LT—1 LARGE FURNISHED room. liable for. sent or lady. or man and wife. Also 2 rooms to one party. or to he ran separately. heat bath centrally located. inquire Tiy or Golden. .d11-3t 'ro RENT—uAT NO. 2 WINF‘IELD 81.. East. Norwalk. on trolley IIne.a new first class double house. seven rooms 011 a side, all modern improve- ments. gas included. Will be ready for occupancy about the 15m of De- cgmht‘lfil'. flout Ace .Inq ulre iii-"of E. Adams. mice 11 rm 9a.. Ofllce Cor. road Ave.a11dt'fl ' ro Lon-rum lilo nooks. Modern Coteniencoli .. ly 58 spring street. 1.... 1‘ Suit. ro Lap—Two?“ cm was trialled front room's. 91111 bath and heat. 06 South Main €1.80 SoNorwaik. 2 2mg". 11 7-31; TO LET—STD“ 'itb ROOMS. IN .ood location. sulfur any busi» ness. all improve trlc lights. Apply , WANTED. WANTED—A FEW LARGE OLD fashioned copper U. 8. cents. Will buy or exchange also a few nickel cents. Address L. Sentinel. d li-lt WANTED—STRONG BOY IN CUT- ting room to learn the trade. Apply at once. Eastern Underwear Mf. Co. Water St. and Steamboat Place‘i (31;; WANTED—HAT CIIRLER. ONE who can do all kinds of jabbing prefer- red, by the week or work. Hanks list 00.. 1062 NIH: “Bridge POI‘t Conn. 1,1! 9 3t. wanna—noun 9.35“” sous to other? beds: have that! _ late a delightful folding mutt-chi ‘ mat- tresses steamed and cl ’ . Write for descriptive pamphlet to the 13.11 )1. Wilding Mattress Co ll)? East Washington St..So no if WANTlD-A. Gilli. ll‘Oll. GENES. ai housework. Apply at it North ovo- nuo. Norwolk. do it “WANTflD-Jlitfi'l‘ CLASS MACK. idiots on line ordnance work. Good wages and stood work. No labor trouble. Apply Mfg. Co. Bridgeport. Conn. WANTID -- GIRLS AT STRAW it foctorym of Donuts alarm on. inquire at outflow Watorm “St. South Mm instantaneous. » '0 .Nomllr. do I‘ll “we rig-mustard lilo. ll morlcsn A British V WWW HAND LAUNDRY. sanctions-nous or. by hand. no «semiotic and cod loi- . lots for sole. .- ,; n “M.— emulsions. Ilvonldo cos-M — New" Ilk, Conn. seventy moo‘llflutifully loose ed. Lots to suit It is wise to mil mm . , and mi f. H. ”WI. ,1 ‘ “mp . pounds. Colo billoate wltli‘PM R. Bennett. Norwnl. Goon. , '- d 11- 1t. TO LET. .TO LET—FIVE PLEASANT ROOMS select a lot 1111 Are olive. An- ply to Goo. W. . Superman dent. on tho noun MIC. ANNIE AMI CI SO. strut '5‘ lit .. module in” d kindly ll- clto your Shampoo , electrical out! . ~1i'oufii‘airmaa ”A. literal-ho. utpoin. Coo- oultotlop ‘ At A. Mi I’RAC'i'iCAh or r f ..Pm'ttl‘ti i lift. “it: , s . Luther Wright's. :1? if. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler