The hearing before the County Cont-
missioners. yesterday afternoon. re-
garding the application for a license
to sell liquor in Lexington avenue.
was concluded about 3 o'clock. Con-
siderable evidence was taken during
the afternoon session. County Treas-
urer Banks, who appeared for the
Connecticut Breweries Company. an
sued for the license and Attorney
George H.’ Vosburgh for the reman-
strants, After hearing both sides of
the case, the county commissioners
reserved their decision... ‘,
Chief of Police Williain Vdilmer
was called upon to testify regarding
the police protection at that point
and itwaa brought ont’that there was
practically none.
William 7C. Byxbee. a‘ resident of
Lexington avenue. testified that he
thought it Would be an unsuilable
place for a saloon. He thought that
as it was a purely residential district
that the saloon should be barred out.
Adam Groesehner. also of Lexing-
ton avenue, objected to the introduc-
tion of a saloon in the neighborhood.
He said that he thought saloons
should be confined to the business
section of the city. He testified that
there wasno, police protection. He
has twodan liters. who have occasion
to pass-up ndldown the street and
he thought" that the saloon at the
proposed point would make it an-
pleasant for them. He also contended
that a saloon would Ininre his proper-
ty in value. .
Mrs, 14F. Vedas testified that she
resided with.125 feet of the site of
the proposed an . She testified
that they ad had great deal of iron-
ble w h, ‘ps. ‘ d that it ' as very
dark"? or ‘ his ands spur of dan-
gor. She..s id. that showy ' afr
would bring into the residential dis-
trict. She thy ,ii‘iilit‘WfltNd injure
her property. .5 j that the territory
is unprotected by . Voiicc.
Mrs. M. Czako, “stifled that she
would have to iii.“t \‘tiiere frequently
and objected to it i‘ moral reasons.
Michael Avvalonc, of til Lexington
avenue. stated that the territory in
question was practically all homes.
There is no police protection in iilc
district and it was very unsuitable for
a column.
lit pin-n ital s was a star witness
for the rcnlonalrants. He resides at
ill Lexington name. and believed
that. it was not a suitable place for a
saloon. He thought that there arc
already saloons enough in the district.
The residents illtt'i‘e are all property
, summon the South orwalb .
Pout-once as Second oi o Mott
» Iiiliiii NEW iiiiiiiii
Siroccousiiideciion blade at the Hearing Yesterday. on the
Connecticut breweries Company’s Application ~Couniy
Treasurer. BanksKScctos the Residents of the Neighborhood—
Docicion Was Reserved After Promises Had Been Inspected
street.
there at certainseasonsmf the your
brought a great many tramps into the
neighborhood. and made it very un-
pleasant for the residents 'of that vi
cinity. He said that the principal real.
dents of the district were workingmen
who own their own homes and Win.
‘againsl the granting ol' the saloon li
injure the value of their property and
siloonwith its attendant rufllans wa.
owners and the minim would be too
near the clmrch. The property own-:
ors built their hbiiieli there because . that he did not believe that lllc license
He thought ihul 'sliould be granted.
it was a quiet spot.
a saloon would hurt the cinirch and
dcmoraiize the homes in its vicinitywtho commissioners reserved their dc.
lie said that ii wtiilid spoil the whole | cisioll.
massacre otrof" "
anodised nowmon
Superintendent” Whaloy Says
New Structure Will be Corn-i
mended in April - Freight
Station olilid 0n
Superintendent A. R. Whitley. of tho
Ncw York Division Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
called upon Station Agent W. A. Reid,
at Rowayton. yeltorday. and went
thoroughly over the matter of im-
provemouts to be made the present
season in that village. .
A new station will be erected about
seventy-five feel. not of the prcsoul
structure. and the present westbound
station will be moved to the opposite
side of the track. t a point midway
between the t und station and
lower No. iii. llh will be used for a
freight house. ‘
'i‘he highiinnkflmiwwu the present,
westerly entrance ‘uud platform will
be tnkennwnyalidpthe driveway wid-
ened about forty bet. These improve
mcntli will».begin~loarly in April.
.21
nu. INTOTDGY warm. 2
Abiiab flail. of if Union street. had
a rather chilly built this morning in
the Norwalk River. He was at the
urban-f of $16 Ingrid {Joni scarring.
an wall—t ii- .on our .e
oyster steamer! Ibigl Stevens when
over he went in a! crunching. crackl
ling built of skimiloo and water. lie
was promptly hauled out, and after
being dried chip... rod none the
worse for the dip in. e briny deep.
uni—W
allocation. ' wort. .
L ' ‘ W“ run
, W 0‘
he has felt, .
will out ‘-' ‘
can meeting wdev for next
, ed until today. _
”M «Home... «flown—w..— _...
He said Illill ilio cider sold
were opposed to the granting of 1
license as they believed that it would
the neighborhood as a whole. .
He said further that. the working
men, who are at their factories ant
business every day. are compelled to
leave their wives and children at home
during the day, and that he did no.
believe that they would be safe if it
allowed to settle there. He asked
who was going to protect the home:
while the workingmeu were away. as
there is not a single policeman in that
section of territory, . . , ,
Louis Vadas testified that hehad
resided there undrhas not seenf‘u po-
liceman pn dutytiu 'Lexingtoniavcnue
in two years and a half. ‘ "'
'i‘his closed the testimony for the
remonatrnnts and County Treasurer
Elmore S. Banks. the counsel for the
Connecticut Breweries Company. made
his argument. He said that be (lit
not believe that the sentiment stirrc
up by a few ministers should influence
the commissioners in their finding am
that the sentiments of the clergymer
shtiuid not be allowed to enter into
the situation in one way or the other
He spoke sarcastically regarding the
citizens of Springwood and alluded it
their cottages as "the elegant anc’
luxurious homes of these select peo
pie and it would be a great shame to
put such a thing as a saloon among
Mm." , .
He said that it was a typically Hun-
so
of the rougherpeopiorthat %§”§Wn‘ enfcnis . clr 'a on s V
and further that there were only two
witnesses for the remonstrants whose
testimony was cutitled.to respect and
only one which carried any wcighl.
namely. that of Mr. Byxbcc. lie said
that he believed liquor would be sold
there whether the board of commis
sinners granted the license or not
within or without the law. and he be
iievcd it would be better to kcep it
within the law by granting a iiccnso
Attorney Vosburgh made the pica
ccnsc. He showed how by the ovi
dcnco that a number of tho witnesses
for the granting of the license wore
drunkartis by their own admission
several more of them had police
court records and ‘lhni as a whole
they were cntillcd to little respect
iic iiien rcviewcd the testimony in a
careful but telling manner and said
The hearing was lhcn closml and
sno nit customer
- DEPARTMENT was BAD
interesting Testimony in the
Force of Life Company Ex-
aminaiion in New York
NEW YORK. li‘cb. 8.~~Allcgcd ll'l'iir
nulurllics ill the United iliuica post
oillce (li‘lliii'illit‘lll u'ci'c llli' subject of
tcstlmony yesterday in the annulus»
lion of the Force of Life tin. The post
ul authorities have charged the roar
puny with conspiracy to defraud
tiuongh use of the mails. Attorneys
for defense today (.‘i‘tlms qucuilonctl
.lohn iii. Cooper. who for two tinyti
puriu has been losiil‘ylny. as a William;
for the prosecution. anti who helped
to gutlicr cvidcncc against ilit‘ ,conr
puny, in the minced of his examiner
ilon yesterday Coopcr rcpcalcd a con-
voranllon which bc said he .bnd in
Syracuse with iii. Virgil Neal. the then
president of the Force and Life (30.
Mill. lhc wllucss said. told him that
post oillcc dcparimcm was "crmkcd"
and limits. brother oi‘ one attorney
for the government had could to him
(Noni) with an offer to revise his lit.
t'l'ltilll'u. This man. Neal told the with
none, went to Gen. U'Beirne. now pres-
ident of the Force and Life Co. with I
similar offer. but is was rejected.
AlliW/el‘lllg questions of the counsel
for the defendants. Cooper said the
man who made the otter was "A broth:
at of an attorney general.”
"Did you any this man was a broth-
er of a United Elston District Al.-
lorncy?" suited counsel for the datum
dnnia. “i said a brother of an iillOl"
ucy mineral." rcpllcd Cooper.
“Did he say the man was in Wallll‘
ington‘l" ‘
"As i remember Noni said the man
was in Chicago." anid Cooper.
At this point the case was adjourn.
I
cream. rows woman.
The «lectures called a a chi we
answer
‘ our EDD
Pool Smith Has Some Lin on
One day while in a quandary.
I saw a maiden passing by.
Her checks were like the roses
And I heard her satly‘humming,
i.
.5.an = .
coumwss POPULAR
the Good Qualities of a
South Norwaiit Honor
l'i‘une, Wait for the Wagon).
As lrwalked down the.atreet. .
Anddidn't she look sweet!
1n the morny month“ of June.
This old familiar tune:
Chorus.
Wait for the trolley,
Here it comes, by gully,
Won't it be lawful jolly.
. if we can get inside.
i
i saw this maiden glancing
At a youth. across the way“
And heard her sigh as she caught
the .eye
(it charming Eddie (lreagh.
My heart. began to nutter.
My pulse was down at par.
That sigh I heard for Eddie
Gave me an awful jar.
Chorus.
Our Eddie is a batter
And makes a pile of cash:
That is why the girls all try
0n him to get. u mash.
His clothes are made in Paris
His shoes are made in Spain:
He has a clinch of Willie Lynch
Walking up South Main.
Chorus.
it's time that l was going.
So l'li finish up my song:
Hi2 you against the rolling pin.
' lfvl stay out. too long.
l‘hen give us a couple of high tips
To drive dull care away.
And l'll drink success to the maiden
Who captures Eddie Creagh.
C. A. SMITH.
TO CONDUCT SALOON SERVICE.
There will be a religious meeting
conducted by William Asher. who is
one of The Champan evangelists at
the saloon of O‘Brien and Rooney at
Washington and Water street at ‘1
o'clock. 011 following days. other
meetings will be held in other lotal
saloons. Mr, Aahcr will be assisted
loaded news new jatl.‘ chart or n.
‘ .sotiranoawammo
Conicola‘ came t '
-cal and wdrthless
its—Tho trial
inflicted by the
not Dr. Henry
. abrupt adjourn;
court yesterday
afternoon an hour: to time to close.
because Attorney‘ rr was short of
live witnesses for til plaintiff who for
some reason had. full inhuman 'l‘he
ment in the an
by inserting the?
' 'l‘oday'the
noel authori~
- .; ints still at,
n of certain
court will hear‘
lies on one or two
issue regardlngi
lines of teatime
Yesterday afte ,
the hearing of t .
scenes. the sub
mony was thatm , . chad stated
to a clmrch coach: of, the Church
of the Holy Rosary t at. Father Ceruti
had been charged ‘w h conduct unbe-
coming a priest hymn ltallan paper
published in Brookllinand that while
there the priest .
name. It was wet all that Dr. Gen"
icolu told a fellow mtryman that.
thc~prlest came loih " se and in a
conversation ahid; ere was a
vomau in Bridge Who wanted to
elopc ~with him‘ anti who had money.
but she was not. you tanough not yet
was she too old.‘.a‘n that there was
another young wall Who also want-
cd to clone with hint but. she had no
bias taken up in
‘ of two wil-
‘ .whoae' testi-
moneyu ,; ' .
Dr. Conical: ha; lo .one of these
witnesses that t owCeruti was a
worthless priest :an
, that. he would
like to break lllfi‘ it "
The trouble with til (bash-air crank
is that he always’wan gap bring it in»
by his wife. who furnishcs illusic for
BIIIIII IN IHIIEE 8
doors with him luatoa 'fOf enjoying it»
on the outside. l
2.
D.
[All MIN
ONE CHARGE. THAT 0F GIVING AWAY LIQUOR. WAS NIOLLED AT THE REQUEST 0F PROS.
ECUTING ATTORNEY CLARK. WHO DID NOT WAN-T BENEFICI-
ARY’S NAME MADE PUBLIC
Richard W. Swot-try, of the firm of
Silt-ox a Swecny. ‘\\'i'l‘t' on trial this
morning before the town court, .ludgc
Joseph R. Taylor occupying the bench.
Bilcox and Sweeney were arrested on
four counts. giving away liquor, sell-
FIGHTER MEETS EVANGELIDT.
W
introduced to one Another at the Ho-
tel Clifford. Yesterday.
llnlliing Nelson. the champion light
weight. prize figiilcr of tho world. and
Evnllgoliaticul Soloist Fred Ilulior, rc»
ccivcd an impromptu introduction to
teach other at the Hotel Clifford ,vca-
icrday, and evidently became friends
immediately.
'i‘hcre representatives of two widely
different sailings happened to be on
the elevator together whcn lbc eleva-
tor boy turner to Ilullor and said:
"Say. that little fellow over more
in the corner is the champion of the
world."
Mr. Butler. who would make three
or four of the celebrated Dilut- with
Hiilllli left over, and iii considerably
over six feet in height. was Immediate-
ly interested.
fiilol'tiy afterward a waiter iwrforln-
ml the little MKilItl alllonity which Is
utilised in inciting strangers acquaint-
ed. Measure Nelson and Butler wrro
soon in animated and interested coll-
vcisution. .
“This in what, i am doing." Nelson
was overheard to say. indicating the
nature of his profession. then he add-
ed. "1 know what you are doing.
“i don't know whether there will
anybody on to heard us tonight. with
you in town." deprecatingiy declared
Mr. Butler.
. "No. it won't be that. way," comfort-
ed thesiurdy little flat artist." ”they
will all be up to one you."
cw
”nurses 10 HAVI‘A moans.
A meeting of lin- l'aintcru‘ and lltc
coruiors iinion was held last evening
at which couridorublc business wow.
transacted. it was planned to hold a
monitor two weeks from next That-o
day. Tumunlon
changing its cutters from Qultnor‘c
hall tonic Central lather Lyceum. -
’ " to were started tor the on-
. The call is. C fished in an
ii
is contemplating}
The cases of .iohn C. Silt-ox and ~ing on Sunday, keeping open on Sun—5a hint of it when he spoke. of it. be-
.day. and selling liquor to Edward 'l‘o~ i love u“. court.
hey. u minor.
Attorney .iolin .l. Walsh appeared for
thc defendant. and a demurrer was
filed.
and the accused ordered to plead ov-
cr again. This was rcl‘usod anti ihcy
were found guilty.
[this cake, and Prosecutor Clark gavv
“W van...» t. a- WWW...
iANOTHER FIRE iN EL
i not the Flames Had Been Extinguish-i
. ed When the Firemen Arrived. I
. An uinrni of tire was given yesterday i
tulicrnoon at i o'clock from Box 23, at
illic idly avenue and Lowe street. rail.
road bridge. The firemen responded
and found that the flames had been at
No. iiiliii. Ely avenue. The first. floor
5'“ occupied by Andrew Wurgo and his
ii'mniiy. and the blaze was in a cellar
“ hack of tho stove.
Sonic rage and papers had been
{burned up. and the fire was all over
{when the officers of the fire depart-
illlliili made an investigation. Mrs.
Wargo told Chief lihtgincer Winchester
she had no idea how the fire was cana-
ed. There was no less.
”a
Norwalk Organization’s Nomi-
Norwalk Yacht Club held a meeting
at the Norwuik Club last evening. and
made a list of nominations for officers
for the ensuing year, The list is head-
ed by ex-Commodore Clarence F. (is
born. who has previously sorted the
club as commodore most.
was as follows.
schooner Lydia.
sloop Elsa.
court. millionth upset that. ho sloop Marguerite.
should expect than hour to be Secretary—{leery E. Curtis. .
made up today. ' . .. _ Assistant Secretary——Robert (i. Mi“.
Shortly befo ~,. ‘ frnmeni. the clmll. . -
plaintiff. after H . opposition Treasurer—Samuel Lynes.
succeded In g’ court. to ad- Monomer—Frederick A. Hill.
mit an alnendm Governing Committee~Ge0rge A.
. Jennings. Horace Hatch. William H.
Byington. Robert C. Mitchell and Vic-
tor W. Ferris. ~
Regular and Special Coinmunicationa
no, an
The dcmurrtu‘ was OVI‘I'l‘illt‘tl.
There Is a mystery connected with a In all.
7....
TO HEAT) YACHT CLUB
noting Committee Submits a
List of. Officers for the Coming
Year ‘ *
'I‘he noniiliaiinf commute of the
efficiently.
Tile full list of nominations made
Commodorcw—Ciareuce F. Osborn
Vice Commodore—Charles A. Mend.
Rear Commodore—~Wiiiiam li‘. Clark,
OLD WELL LODGE MEETINGS.
un—u—n—
for February and March. doors. Rev. Mr. Chapman is at the
C. F. Mills W. M.. and R. M. Wilcox, head of the revival movement in The
' Norwalks. .
secretary. have notified the members
0‘ Old Well ”“39. No. ‘08- F- and A' secured for the great religious rev val,
M.. of tho following regular and spec- . for last night. which was only the sec‘
ial connnnnications during February
filmder another. and March:
February 5. Master Mason Degree.
February ti. Entered Apprentice Dc~
gree. ' ' “
February 19. Master Mason Degree.
February 20_ Follow Craft Degree.
February" 22. Master Mason Degree.
March ii, Entered Apprentice De~
gree.
March 8, Master Mason Degree.
March 15. Master Mason eDgree.
March 19. Master Mason Degree.
March 20. Fellow Craft Degree.
March 29. Master Mason Degree.
The degrees will be conferred by
Past Masters of Old Well lodge and
Masters of other lodges.
After work on the Master Mason
Degree each evening more will be a
cup of coffee, a cigar. etc.
WIS INEl] i7
Ho said that. he
would rather lose the count of giving
away the liquor than to tell to whom it
was given until the case actually came
to trial.
The count was accordingly nailed at
his request. Each of the defendants
was fined #25 on each count. or $150
The bond of each on appeal
was fixed at 3200.
M E ETD.
Directors and Dillon-e Elected.
Gratlfying Reports Read.
The Norwuik Lock Company held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
and the iliinuncial reports shelved that
the concern has had a remarkably auc-
t‘esni‘ui your.
A large surplus was carried over the
cost of operation of the plant. and a
dividend could have been paid. it
was decided. howovor. to turn the sun
pitta into the plant. and thus increase
the working capital. ,
The following directors were elect-
ed. ii. J. Hill, W. if. Bishop, H. B.
Plumb. R. J. Plural). E. J. Hill. F. 8.
Coivles. Thomas 1. Raymond, Christian
and
WOMAN'I AMCIATION MEETING.
The Woman's Association of tho
ij-ioullv Not-walk Congregational Church
uprnoon, in the ciulrcb. The following
papers were given:
The Uganda Mission. Mias Margaret
McClure.
The Slave Coasir—Bicrra Leon and
Liberia. Miss Baldwin. '
n Home Mlucionarr News. Mrs. 00-
um.
Refreshments were served by the
Endeavor Clinic of King's Daughters
at the close of the meeting. it was
voted to give a Mother Goose Market
in Red Men’s Hall. February 27 and
W
Vili'f 0F IRIDGIPORT RED MEN.
linens Tribe. imprinted Order of
Red Man. has outraged for a visit. of
Wowumpum 'l‘ribe. of‘nrldgoporl. to
timulr Ntwwaik. next Tuesday ovenlns.
'i‘ho degree will be conferred. and
there will be «utiollilntiiinu. followed by
a choice entertainment. Uncua ‘i'ribu‘a
llillliill‘el chorus will sing. ilil" the
chorus of .Wowompllm Tribe will mun
solider selections. The latter orxouc
, ill be led. by City clerk buck:
ham.“ port. Refreshments
he served. On the following Thurs
day in spam Tribe will iliiiiti a
Q" .. i which is to be held on the lurid Wits}! in ilrhtgcpori. to at-
] WWW“?! will? . ;.,;ibhlt. am r or w‘ifiwomilimi not i
i
hold a rogulkrmieetibg. yesterday iii-.iea president. and lreauurur
Swaric. l). l". Butcher anti Mortimer
M. lune.
The directors elected Monk 3. Con;
on
George ll. Barnum. aocrctary.
.NORWALK CLUI POOL GAMIO.‘
nut-u“
Dr. w. i... Weed Defeated George 1!.
Raymond, 90 to 41.
One game was played but night in
the pool tournament of the Norwaik
Club. Dr. W. n Wood. lit); defeated
George 8. Raymond. to. by the more
of no to 451. The score by males:
Raymond, to. Wood. to.
ii-«l film-1
owe 21-4
7.-.} 33
l—«h lb
owe ‘ m
. iii‘ 59
liliwi an
fit) 1 75
in , l till
il—--i till-#1
90
one. worm-ion ’suuratnc.
'l‘bc chitin-nu and :zrandcblidrdn
Mrs. Mary McMahon. of tidyvlew revo-
.n
lllglous campaign which is being wag-u
ed. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, of
'the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut
and Rev. H. J. Chapman. of Brooklyn.
secretary of the evangelistic committee
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States.
together conducted services in the ar-
mory, last night. before a congrega-
tion representing eleven
which crowded the building
and in the series there. the big build-
ing was crowded to its limit.
._...
~44...
am
Attendance at iilc‘Armory‘, tan Night. is " sumo
Every Seal and Standing Room Being‘ ‘Takon%63iirli§iln ii
Right Rev. Bishop Brewster an
the Rev. Dr. Chapman—Singing a aniurooflllcjldcciiil
As evidence of the interdenomina-I speakers‘ platform was never Malina
tional umity prevailing here in the re-l eye
of faces; on the floor; in the
her name choir's stand. "
churches.
to its
It. was well that the armory was
Such a sight as was visible from the
...._. .0... -»<»_ ;.
MADE 'INEW. .GASOLINE ENGINE.
H. A. Tuiflc complain First of 1906
Models.
H. A. Tattle. of the 'i‘uttle Engine
Company, has Just completed the first
of the 1906 models of the Paragon gus-
oline engine and the machine is to be
shipped in a few days to Boston.
where it will be placed on exhibition.
The engine is a remarkable one, 111'.
the fact that though it weighs about
787 pounds all complete it is only eigh-
teen inches mgh and though a four
cycle motor developing fourteen horse
power it will not take half the room
of runny other e es, which give the
some power. engine is water
coo uh < the bottom
' . ,. , housema-
'i‘he valves are so arrlmged that they
can be removed and ground. without
removing the head of the cylinder.
There are no water pipes on them-
side of the engine. it is fitted with a
patent spark regulator and has an
automatic Schebler carburetor and
throttle.
The machine is equipped with one
of Mr. 'I‘utiic’s reversing clutches. The
engine is finished in olive green with
brass trimmings and makes as neat
and pretty n nmch.ne as could be ask
ed.
The drawings arc out for scvcrai
motors of much higher power.
—.—~~——-——
HOCH TO HANG FEB. 23.
Supreme Court of Illinois Denies Mo-
tion for a Flo-Hearing.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. Feb. 8.——'i‘hc
Supreme Court today denied a retreat-
lug in the case of Johann Hooli. sen
tensed to be hanged in Chicago. Feb.
23. for wife murder.
When news of the denial of iloch's
petition for a re-heariug by the Sn
promo Court was conveyed to Hoch
at the Jail here. he was appurenly un
moved. simply saying: “Oh, that is
all right'fl
d»-..
RAILROAD RATE BlLil.
Vote Stood 346 to 7—Thole Voting
Against Measure.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.~—'l‘he House
today passed the Holburn Railroad rs:
to bill by a vote of 346 to 7. Those
voting aginat the bill were: .-
Sibley.
Littleileld. McCall. Perkins,
,fionthwick. Vreeland and Weeks.
LOST.
LOSTuiA BLACK PERSIAN LAMlz
neck fur. between Ferris cold office
and John P. Beottv's paint store. lie-
ward will be paid for It» return to the
union of the Ferris Coal Co. f8 3‘
PROFESSIONAL.
we own A Fill! IXHIIITION
of Pyrography at our store. Wodnes
day and Thursday. Feb. 14 and is
from. 2 till 8 p. m. if you have any
finish work We Would be pleased it;
place some in this exhibition. A full
line of Outfits and wood designed for
burning in stock. The PyroArt Nov.
city 00.. Predorick W, Hoyt, manager.
to Washington pt, Bo. Norwalk.
‘PIANO INOTHUCTION BY GEORGE
-C. Bender. studio. till Southhfoin It.
. mu POLHIMUI. SURGEON dill
ropedlat. graduate of Dr. Rainer!
Ave. New York. entrainmentm ..
tension at 18 Taylor Ave.
Appointments atprivaic '
u El
’ MlSCEbLANEWI.
a staunch a u
encourage. and fl.“ ,_
hue. save her a nu rise parlor;
night. inhuma- nihsr 3 lrtbdey. .:
millionth! was creature. units must
m.m1¢e good ”1'!!in poem <
mutt Juno--
. bet-arc up
Or to n .
easterly winds,“
, [Nilllilfi 7: . A
BHIIWS IN llillliii .
in Not-wail: before. --lilverywhore to
question as tobawmany’
were in the building. rep
thought there were about I
famous 250 choir giv" . _
v cc, led by Director mm as , _ ,
The clear sweet toneaof the H
selections filled the auditorium"
made a very fllt'ng preliminary forc ‘ .
main service of the evenintfiw’
‘ roams. ational Hat Com
f
..._... _ _..
...
“her service conducted
travelédwaa one continuous .
mum
Evangelist Chipman, in ropl , to t
pee (chili
-. I
Last night also marked".
emotional turn orthoivicoiimib ‘
stirring campaign. Team were
to many eyes authe‘evbnge
a clear. vital manner-of Neither.
with degradation in chads.
the famous Seattle deed lin‘
From 7:30 until “1;“, tth if”
«praise
(Continued on Sixth Page.
M g; ,
Businessuor
.AUTOMO NILE; biota
wagon reps. ring and. spin
andsecond band carriage;
one for one; horse shoe!“ _.
ping; and general black-mi in”
James H. Lettor‘ufleyllnlid
J. A. RUDDIII. Pint
painter Paper Hansel! and.
Estimates submitted.. -'MI
son Itreet. pot of Fran n.g
Luther Wright'd.
MR8. ANNIE. M.
this street lentil
«We in mm
ct. your ’ trend
electrical . »
“”1 . ,. W '
solution me. ‘ . .
1m .
"”7 vs
i n!"
TO LET—nonsti- .
inquire E. S. Hosted
street. East Norwaikm
FOR RENT—snail, an ; ‘
double or single: 11 . "l boardfilb
tional. 57 Seaview a- .ne E! m
walk. " AC
FOR sand.
'FOR sate—oust . mammoth
piano in fine condition} '00. App
oncc. Steinerl's, ll 80“ Main air
South Norwalk. .
FOR BALI—CONN. BUN!
and callouues removed withtnl
ble. pain or aorenelu,
nell's Rapid Corn Cutie ‘
sale at all drug. shoe uni":
stores. Accept no other: "
FOR aALs—raan or so a
large barns. cow stabicaycorn crib
good lot for building a house
house to rent temporarily whil. ,
lug. Address Mrs. L. R. Hoyt. l3.
Plain, Westport. Conn. R. if.
FOR DALE-ONE 20-1190“
one li-room house. all ilnpro
one lo-room house; 8 build
good location. All on our .
sturges Randall, 59 Senvievf ,
Tel. 38. ‘ '
WANTED. ‘
WANTED—POSITION A8
tionary engineer by A No. 1 ..
good experience. Address llinglk
care Sentinel. ,
~ M>fl
WANTID~-COOK m u
recs. Apply to Mrs. C. (that .
Green, Norwalk. : .f .
waureom'ro PURCHABIB
old feather beds. i’uy ill be! ,
Single or in quantities. A d
liulna. care of South Norwalk
WANTID—«A MANAGER
branch office we wish to iconic l“
50th Not-want.
enacts. t Morris Whoieobl
Cincinnat . Ohio.
waurac-ooilraraur ' “‘i
take char 0 of forming and».
WANTID—DON'T m
feather body have them. ‘ ,.
delightful foldins mangle». ,
Sm‘ School of Chiropody. 481 limb trusses
antennae and
for descriptive pamphlet,
.Iliioltlinl Mattress C
contusion a do.
Minnie. Cemetery
' egg. acres
a q iy
r'.
ileum“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler