. new SGHEDIILE
Wiii Soon do «President fiiel-fl
len in Final More. and Men
_ Are Waiting Decision
iii an i i u
Ninety-seventh Anniversary of the Great President‘s Birthcalis
Forth Tributes from Rev. W. l. Shanley, of iianliury; lion. ll.
8. cumminge, of Stamford; County Health Officer lliil,of Bridge-
port; F. P. GarVIn, of N. Y., and Prof. Harstrom, of .ilorwaik
m
Eclipslng its eight memorable we are few adherents to this opinion. As
decessors, last night’s ninth annual 3 rifled“?! who have £33839? ”fulfill;
or an 0 young man 00 00 ac
Enid" Day banquetmof the Entitplic with fond recollection to that compar-
11 W85 a. moan 091“ "“0 0“- atively happy period of life. with its
which will long linger in pleasurable bright hopes and expectations, its
memory with thosewho were fortu- warm enthusiasm, Wthh frequently
note ‘0 have been present. carried the young man on the breast
As h l b . th 1 of a full tide over the rocks and shoals
' ‘13 aways 9‘3“ 9 case n to success. The world's sympathy is
those annual gatherings at the Catho-
lic Club, to commemorate the anniver—
wlth the young man. Many qualities
go to define the duty of the young
sury of the birth of the heroic emanci- “““L it WW” be 1‘0" ”“3 to discuss
all of them.
putor, the committee had made very
claborate preparations and one foa-
fore in which they were eminently suc-
Generosiiy. courage and energy are
dispositions which ought. to he brought
ccssi’ul were the after dinner speech-
cs. -
into exercise by the young man, in
order to faithfully discharge his duty.
,Geucrosity finds its exercise in con-
~ » tributing to the Welfare of others. The
EVOI‘y'Mdl‘efifil and there WW5! five young man is a member of‘society.
in addition to the felicitous and apro‘ He is a. SOCilll being. "Of a solitary be
pros remarks of the versatile toast-
muster, John J. Cavanaugh. teamed
with that happy combination of wit,
as good old-fashioned sound sense.
“it was authoritatively siutcd. today
that. one of the first. important. mnttcr‘o
to come before Prenidenl. Molten of tho
New Haven road. now that. he has rc-
t.urnod, Is the wage and hour tacho-
dnle desired by the trainmcu and yard
men in the service of the company.
Just when this matter will be present-
ed to Mr. Melien. is in doubt now, but.
according to the best. authority. it is
about ready to go before him for final"
disposition.
A committee representing the train-
men and tho yardmeu has been in New
Haven for the past few weeks in con-
ference with operatingn officials of
the company. in relation to this echo
dule of wages. and while little has
leaked out, about their demands it In
said that they claim a substantial in-
crease in wages. and bare met a stub-
born opposition to their demands.
There. is no like hood that the matter
will not be amica ly adjusted.
As a matter of fact: is was said to
day that. a compromise agreement had
been nearly reached in this matter
and that Mr. Mcllcn would lake It. up,
not. to settle any serious differences.
but simply in his capacity as .prcsi
dent of the company. Any such in-
bor agreement requires his ucccptunru-
and signature bcforc it assumes a
binding effect, on tho railroad coni-
puny. ‘
—-Michele Lubrano. ii and 8 Wood
street. proprietor Grand Union Hotel.
will resume all kinds of general con
trusting. Sewers laid, grading, bulld-
‘VTIlAMlllEflllAVEH 1
Tuphoatli'an o unninp Blind-
iy Aboutin Fun in New. York
Waters. Gilt llarae in Two,
Which Stove little in Another
~W
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.——-At least
three lives are believed to have been
lost in the East. River today. when one
vessel was cut com lately in We and
two others had hp” stove in them
by a tugboat. W‘hlphprs running blind-
ly in a fog anti radiation into stripping
at the foot of faint Twentyfirst street.
Manhattan. [muted eiy after the ac.
cident river pilots by board men’s
voices In theyi , “tying for help.
Because of the to; rescuers were on-
able to locate the ; flrcc, of the cries.
which became snore «faint, until they
ceased altogether.
Ono of the witnesses to the accident.
says that he heard li-woman's screams
mingled with those quen in cries for
help. Several hours‘lpter the police
had been unable to ascertain that any
one was rescued from. the water near
East 'i‘wcutydlrfst street by boats run-
ning on tho rlver‘attho time of the
accident. I
The loss of life. is. believed to have
occurred from the hay barge Eastern,
of tho furnish Vailoy Railroad, on
which it is known that at lcast Ihrce
w
lug. Helms duties'toward his fellow-
An idea of the wide scope of the
men. He is depmidont on his elders
topics of the evening may be gained
and upon inch of his own generation.
Others depend on him and expect ser-
from a perusal of the subjects treated.
which were as follows:
vice at his hands. The dominant
principle of Christian society is, “No
The Duty of the .Y'oung Man,
Rev. Walter ’1‘. Shaniey.
man is intended to live for himself."
if one has the true spirit of Christ-
ian charity, he will, in some measure.
live for others. and live for himself
Example is the school of mankind. in order the more effectually to live
and they will learn at no other.
Our Opportunities,
Carl A. Harstrom. Ph. D.
Once to every man and nation,
for his followvmcn. 'l‘he boiler we
are equipped. the more serviceable
comes the moment to decide.
Abraham Lincoln,
can We be to others.
The stronger. the higher. one is. the
more effectively can he raise others
Hon. Gebrge E. Hill.
With malice towards none, , with
charity for all. with firmness in the
to a higher plane, and fortify them in
that position. The world is a selfish
right as God gives us to see the right.
Companionship,
lng, etc. Phone 316-3.
~7w~ .n.......c...,...-. fi-........~-..w ..... ..
suuu NiIiWi K
ilfiiii it til
russnav, use. 13,1pii6. ‘
WM”... ”ma—w...
‘ ‘ . Baby to Plangi‘fh
“gonna.“ ‘
, 0F TAKING” POCKEIBOOK
Mrs. Charles Soldnorllail .iilven
Paras Containing Money to
«A,
‘ Mrs. Charles Soldnor,‘who resides
at No. 3‘Camp street, was unfortunate
enough to lose her pocketbook yeator~'
doy afternoon. Mini. Soidner left her
baby sitting on the piazza, playing
with a sniuil yellow pecketbook. which
container] 86. She went in the house
for a few moments, and when she re-
turned saw a peddler going next door.
and the baby minus the pocketbook
and money, and walling loudly. Mrs.
Solduer immediately called to the pod
dler. and accused him of taking the
pocketbook. The man denied the theft.
and emphasized his answer by calling
Mrs. Boidner a. liar.
Mr. Phillips. who happened to be i
passing. told the men that he had no
right to use such language to a wom-
an. and he. told Mrs. Soldner if she
would watch the man he would get a
policeman. Mr. Phillipa secured
Chief of Police Bradley.‘who went to
the scene, and caught the peddler. The
man expressed his willingness to un-
dergo a search, but Chief Bradley
coliid find nothing incriminating. so
he was obliged to allow the man to
continue his way. latter Chlcf Brad-
ley stated that there was nothing on
which the man could have been held.
as Mrs. Soldner could not state posi-
tively whether the man had her poc-
ketbook. or whether the baby had
swallowed It.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Fcb. l3.—¢Arrived: Sir.
Kaiser Wilhelm 11., from Bremen.
NEW YORK. li‘cb. lit—«Arrived Str.
“ Innntinuod Eighth Page).
nun 4
world, and is mainly influenced by the.
Francis- Bntrick Garvin.
principle: "3very man for himself."
Say not that friendship is only ideal.
Men are generous when soil-interest
requlrca of them an open and n help»
’l‘hat W‘ andvdevotio‘ns are bless-
ings unknown.
ing hand. Compurativeiy few make
sacrifices for the wclfare of others.
with no view at ulterior personal com-
pensation. Generosity implies sac-
For he who .helieves every riflcc high motive, kindness. which {if
unreal-“war wr'fi- ‘ not Christian charity, is commenda-
‘Has humming unsotiittl‘ fit the core blewan afterglow of the gospel.
of his own. True, sterling generosity is not. for-
Profane History. sign to courage. The young man
Hon. Homer 3, Cummingg should be a. man. He is no longer a
We take up the task eternal. and child. He should not think as a
the burden, and the lesson. child, Understand as a child. nor speak
This year’s b muet, was. served ill a. ll child. He should pill uwfly till
the club house, 11 West avenue. which things of a child. as St. Paul advises
was fittingly prepared for the big af- Defects which are among the temper:
fair. The dinner was Served in the
characteristically excellent. style of
Colonel George D.- Russeli,’of the Nor-
walk Hotel, who catered. An efficient
of mind which arc childish. should in
corps of waiters served the bunqueters
eliminated from his life. Human res
peat, cowardice, fear of ridicule
with the following appetizlng menu:
Oysters on the half shell
should have no part with him. Sell
Bouillon in cups
respect, strength. fortitude, scli‘. mas
tery, which are the elements of Chris
Saltine Crackers French Rolls
Cdld Roast Spring Turkey
[1
hearl
South Norwalk Common Council. the
peeling was called to order at 8:35
)‘clork. last evening, Mayor Charlcs
sin were present.
be last meeting were
The committee. on psoriasmcnls read
is reports on the Day utrccl, Quin‘
lard avonuc. Pine street, Ccdnr strcci.
Austin street, (‘hostnut sli'uci.
moor avenue and the Wash. gton
itreet pavement rcporlcd that It ililli
issessod the property owners accord-
ing to the figures shown on n blue
flan manhood, should be fostered in
him. Self-denial is a pmvcrfu‘l'means,
Unless tin! young man is u more chih‘
in disposition and habit, hcought tr
Celery be able to deny himself. An ocean ill‘inl millJ
Roman Punch tonal effort will not artifice. Hc must ' - ‘
Cold Boiled Hum take up his cross daily. No man is The entire “M "f the “’“si‘infiu’”
street pavement was $9,937.66.
which the trolley company paid 82.2%.
The people in the uiuilcucc all
crowded forward to inspect iiic blue
truly great who is not toaster of him
self, and there is no self-mastery with
out courage.
Pickles Potato Salad
Fancy Cakeaand Confectionery
Neapolitan ice Cream
Coffee Energy is the necessary accompunl
Nuts and Raising merit, of courage in the development oi _ ‘
Cigars character. Mun naturally dislikes ex 395;?!” contulmid‘. be t ,, V f,
The diners, who numbered consid- et‘llon. His tendency is downward “‘5 “was“ s“ “ ’- 9” mm
lie seeks the easiest way. The indie
pcnsablc condition of success in life
is offort‘. Without. effort there can be
no true development. The duty of the
young man is to find out what he is
able to'do. and having found it. to do
it with all his might. He may not
have great ability, but if he has flu»
genius of labor, he can do wonders
Labor is a kind of competence. it if
the phllosophcr'a stone that turns com
mon material into gold. There is m
excellence without. labor. it is God's
crubly more thon'100_ were sealed at
six long tables In the club house hall.
The decorations Were appropriate and
impressive and added to life patriotic
tone of the. evening. On the west side
wall was draped One. of the largest
American flags in this vicinity and
overhanging lt‘flfl/Ia large picture of
Abraham Lincoltip limited on either
side by likens ‘, " “George Wash-
ington and Pres 'Xtoosevlt.
Other numei‘oujf; 8e American em.
bicms were rosettsd and draped about
ing the permanent brick puvcmcnt.
At. this point there was a social
Havanus by the audience (the Council
being barred from smoking) and gay
repurtcc by the whole party. After
his to order and presenting the report.
this period of diversion was u re-
frcshing as a gentle rain on plants
irooping from the hour of summer.
Whenever the conversation II god. in
the hall to excellent advantage, and wonder-worker. It is the condition of new set of (‘irawlnhglsl and bin prints
”in addiilonythero were many small success. iwim introduced, “'1 "h ‘1‘; ""“9‘ stimu-
flags of all notions about the sidewalls. "Excellence in any department." “"1 "mu" ““3“" a“ y "i“ "” “"‘
paroutly disjointed conversation.
At 9:30. being sufficiently refreshed,
the meeting again came toordor and
said Dr. Johnson. “crib now be obtain
ed only by the labor of a life-time; it
is not. to bc purchased at any lesser
price." '
Michacl Angelo said of Raphael:
“One of the uwcctosf souls that over
iI’oitcd plants further assisted in the
decorations. ,
While the guests were assembling.
law’s orchestra played a program of
fine selections and also rendered pleas-
ing strains throughout the dinner.
can. a. a a. in "
foot, or less than half the cost of lay-I
the arduous work of calling lilo. mi-ct-
After the Rev. Janice H. O'Donnell
had asked for the blessing of the Crea-
tor on the feast. the banqueiers rose
at the opening strains of My Country
"Pic of Time by the orchestra and sang
the national anthem.
'l‘ooutmuster Cavunaugh. in rising
to begin his duties as presiding officer.
referred to the fact that. this. was the
ninth occasion of the kind and said
that. it was the seventh time that go Mlilnis. another painter, said: "1 New York. New Haven and Hartford
had greeted the guests from his pr in work hardenthnu any piowman. My railroad through its attorney, from
out. chair as fqaatmustcr. advice to all boys is ‘Worirt’ It is correspondence made public youth...
The Catholic Club. he sold. in pass-
tng, has becomevan important fact in ’
the community. '_ if, howover,‘it had
accomplished nothing else in its axis-
lance, than to bring; together each a
body of men. it has not lired in vain.
Mr. Cavanaugh..eateudad a hearty
welcome to everybodg and introdttced
Father shanlcy.‘of;, unitary. as one
who had made hitting! f can by his
promulgation of tho- hl‘ll an doctrine
and his work Iiithuiauae of total ab~
stinence. , ‘ ~ . .. , ‘
Father Shaniey said l‘dlil‘lnflrllis able‘
address: ' ’r ' , _
The distinction Ween the duty of
breathed. he owed more to his industrl
than to his genius." 'i‘hls grout nr
tist died at. the age of thirtysaeven, yet
he left two hundred and elghtyseven
‘pictures and over five hundred draw-
ngs. .
Leonardo da Vinci. the celebrated
painter, would ofcn g‘o to work at day-
break anat not come down from the
scaffolding lo cut or drink till night.
God's law of progress."
Man is inclined to try the path of
least resistance, the cheapest, the cus-
ileot route. There is no growth, no
development without resistance and
conflict. To cease to struggle is in
let go. and drift down the stream.
The. young man should have no
mean opinion of his ability, for if he
is energetic. he is able to do more than
he dreams. Labor in the law and
condition of progress, realising day
by day yesterday’s impossibillties.
The 1 ad is filled with young men
who ca find nothlnit to ' o, because
they do not know rr-w in o asylum“;
the case in
dependent
DEGLINES T0 OBEY
hich D. W. Minor.
The
Charged With Discrimination by
independent Packer-0laim
to Protect Other Goneignees
rioovmmvoio, n. i.. ii‘ob. iii-«'l‘ho
titty, has declined to comply with an
order made by the interstate
merce commission last November in
COHI‘
an ‘in-
of merchant of this city.
alleged he was being discriminated
against by the rallrgud.
plainant alleged that ‘
his heather: to a yard distant from
his place of business while his win
petiteraWara were sent to a track at
the doors of their establishments. Af-
ter agiansthy hearing the commission
sent an opinion that "the ‘ complainant
is subjected to undue prejudice antler
the circumstances of the claw" and or-
0013‘
the railroad sent
the young mind the duty of any thoroughly Well. The fine skill which during the railroad on and after Feb.
other man is no marked» nor iii the places as in the front rank can be no ruury 20,1906. to. "assist from gunmen
difference wins, . , ' . * ; united by rationalisation“! luminosities complainant to such unlawful pre-
sume would ‘ its theta art-other way. it lsgpod‘s law at initiation advantage," . < .3 5
young manila“:
it. This as
nae
viii «dignity. and charts to
filmy: tidy inequality
it
in, denim)” j
the “stats . ,1;
its was slalom. ,
informs the
“ ”60
WNW STREET PAVEMENT
With the usual “promptltudc” of the the hay street scwcr was taken up, John i“. McMahon also addressed
éNo onc wished to be heard.
i 'l‘ln- ncxt was the Cedar street sewer
,with the same result.
| Thu matter of Quintard avenue was
33, Dow pin-siding. Councilmen 'l‘homp- thou tnkcn up. .lohn l“. McMahon. who .; tho scwcr taken out for twice the
ion. Robins. Mather, Brown and Stir-«owns a lot. in Quintard avenue. comqmnount of the assessment.
The minutes of I plniucd that the sewer had not bceniobiccl to the unfairness of the assess
dispensed with.iinId at such a. grade as to allow otimcnt to the other property owners.
{his Hi‘Wl'l‘illg into it,
: This Was contradicted by City Eu-
lgiiicor Hoyt. who said that lie believ-
Scy. cd that Mr. McMahon would flml it pos- E Iwu-thlrds.
isiblc to conncct his house with the]
HOWt’l'.
: Mr. McMahon rejoined that ho had
igouo to the cxpcusc of laying the
,scwcr.
I: Mr. Hoyt explained the matter and
ofJMr. McMahon said that if the factslwus assessed against them and that
:wei'v as Mr. Hoyt stated, he would
*inukc no objection to tho assessment.
i Jacob i.ianciler also wanted some
print and digested the information ' light on the subject, but was ronvlnccd i carefully investigated.
The actual cost that the only thing was lillli ilt‘ must:
i“pony up."
inp. John Czuko ohjccicd to the amount
iof his ussosanu-ni. 'l‘ho blasting ‘of
hour. devoted to the fumes of fragrant} rock was the cruise of the expense.
:tllel'l' bring only four property owners
Ion the street. Mr. Czako said that
i the sewer covered the frontage of only
!our third of his property. This closed
,‘iho matter of Austin street.
, in regard to Chestnut strcct. thorn
wurc no petitioners so the matter of
the Pine street. and Seymour avenue
sewers was then lukcn up.
This time William McMahon object-
! ed to his assessment. He stated that
his property Is lconnected with the
’llecd street sewer through private
property. and he did not believe he
should be made to pay double.
siruction of consignoes In obtaining
their freight from the yard at which
Minor desired his cars to be located.
u— M..— .....- . .
FREDERICK ANDE‘ROON'B TRIAL.
Will Go to Jail for Sixty Days for Var-
‘ ioua Offenses.
.’l‘iic trial of Frederick Anderson was
up in the Town Court. this morning,
Anderson was churned with ulcellmr
alien from tho hardware slurs of "army
'I‘. i’rowltt. and with resisting; an of-
flucr. ‘ He had secured no cultural
and took the stand himself. Ho plead-
cd not guilty to both chariots and
was found guilty of both. 'i‘lin run-
during of the court was that he be
contoured to Bridgeport Jail on the
first charge for thirty days and pay
a line of it in the costs. On thereon-
ond charge he was committed to fall
for a further period of thirty days
Among the witnesses were: Mala
Drone. John Smith. Robert storehouse.
Charles Hyatt. William Haas. J.
Prowitt. Henry Promo. Charles Halt,
Charles Baldwin; Edward incohwood.
lion Carlos. andtthlufllaradicy.
COUNSiL M31170 WEEKLY.
on the, result alike can :idurn’it‘n
of, the Sleuth Namath Council 'iiti‘iil t,
‘thn executive session hint. cwu'n-r it
‘ Gitl‘ii , it”
it; ‘felaltt insulin
‘* continua ‘
u ,
ruinous
u 1:; our ASSESSMENTS
roorsorr owusos ALLEGE our may not Int/socuaoeto; our may cannot osE
.TliE powers, on run-rust mommy seamen-wasn-
'l‘ho Austin street sewer thcu colors
'I‘. first bunch of prisons
Sinicudmn. from Rotterdam.
-\A
ilhe t'ouncil, He said that. he had made
ilhc scwcr possible by allowing the
sewer to pass through his private
propcriy. i'io said he would not have
He did
Tho (‘OSi of constructing the sewer
iin front of his place was $150, while
ihc was assessed “12.33, or much over
, (ii-urge Robins also protested
against. the unfairness of the assess-
‘ mcnt.
‘ councilman Robins also spoke
.ngulnst the assessment. He said that
itbv smaller) of sewer in Pine street
ithc pcoplc on that street will event-
,uully how to connect with the sewer
illnli he thought the matter should be
'l‘hcro were no objections on the
iWashington street. paving assessment
and the hearing was declared closed.
A politics from John l“. McMahon
to erect a frame building one story
high, 20 by 35 feet. on Marshall
strcct, was received. it was referred
to the committee on fire. .
A communication was received from
A. S. Ferris, regarding the city clock.
An appropriation of $15 is needed to
put the clock in running order. A
dctullod list of the necessary repairs
followed the request. for the appro‘
priotion,
The matter was laid on the table till
the budget be made up.
The Council than. upon vote of
Councilman Mather. want into execu-
tivc session, to discuss the assess-
ments. ,
it‘d:
assassin?“
T0 sears TWO YEARS
Will be Taken to Penitentiary
at Mountsville. West Virginia,
With First Batch of Prisoners
WASHINGTON. Fob. l3.-Ilt. the
criminal court today George W. Beer
vars pleaded guilty to the indictments
charging him with conspiring unaffor-
mar State Senator George ill. gash, of
mushrooms, N. ‘1.. and w, . Dore-
mus to defraud the government. in non‘
section with the furnishing of .posial
supplies. and also at bribery and was
sentenced to two years in the Mannie
ville, W. Va, penitentiary. life was at
once taken into custody, and will be
conveyed to Mountavliie wit , the
some t m.
A
Ten Times Glory snug thoes‘. hrough the Arches otythe.
walk Armory—Other Seieoti ns Were Also liendiiifofl.
the Evangelist Tells of the ondcrtul Love aroma an”
shying Power—~Saloon Evangelistaat the Hotel, Vii
Before the most significant Monday}
night audience which he had addressed
or a year. according to his own state-
ment. the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman
preached with mighty earnestness on
“The Unpardonable Bin" to 2,000 peas
pie in the Armory last evening. The
singing of the chorus of 300 voices
under the masterful direction of
Charles F. Allen elicited the thunder».
one applause of the throng. In the
“Glory Song." the chorus swelled inlet
a great ringing burst of melody which
reverberated through the arches of the
auditorium until Dr. Chapman‘s face;
(teamed, with appreciation, 3'
Prayer was offered by Rev. Arthuri
t
G. Boynton,_of Wallingford, form ’
of Cannon.
sung his way into the hearts of
sands, was in excellent voice 3
he sang "The Ninety and Nip "'
“'ic Unperdonable Sin."
torn from many prominent WOW.
The Norwalks and other places,
pathetic note from up
[Only son in one of the
Norwalk, who had reached the
gnepths of degradation. : .
i 1“'i‘herc is one sin." said Dr. it
man, "for which there is no‘forgi
Fred Butler. the rich baaso w
Among requests for prayer war“
. ~ i
, in. . 1‘ .-
bes‘igliamn
(Continued on Third. Page. "
OLD WELL TRUCK country. .
\
inspection of Uniforms to be Made,
Monday Evening. March 12. ‘
The monthly meeting of the Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company was;
held last, night. and was well atlend-'
ed. ’l‘wo propositions for member—
ship were received and furorably acted.
upon. I
Matters pertaining to the fair to bell
held in a tow weeks were discussedn
and a meeting of all the committees
will be told tomorrow night.
decided to have an inspection of 11 ii.
forms at the annual meeting, Monday
March 12, and every members is ex-
period to be present at that time.
Following the regular business ‘
luncheon of fronki‘urtcrs, sauerkraut.
boiled ribs, rolls. coffce. etc. was scr-
vcd.
JUDGE DOWNES STILL lLL.
Judges Downes. of Stamford, who
was trying the liquor cases in the town
court this week sent word yesterday
that he was still confined to his home
Jiydhggrip and he would be unable to
try the cases until Monday.
TO LET. ‘
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS DOWN-
stairs. 811: three rdoms, upstairs, 85;
or the whole house for $15. No. 2 Clay
street. inquire of J. Discsa. Central
Hotel. cor. Monroe and Chestnut
streets. £10 3t
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM.
double or single; heated; board on-
tional. 67 Scavlew avenue East Nor-
walk. to if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting; new
and second hand carriages and wag.
one for site: horse shoeing and clip-
ping. and general blacksmithing. at
James H. Lester's. Haviland Bi.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
painter Paper Hanger and Decorator
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther Wright‘s. 012 if.
MR3. ANNIE. M. HAYES, till 80
Main street South Norwalk. Conn"
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
cits your patronage._ Shampooing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial man
page. a specialty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con
solution free.
CEMETERIES.
Rlvai‘aida Cemetery -- Norwalk.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. it in wine to
select a lot. while you are alive. An
ply to Geo. W. Vow-heel. finnerlnten
PROFESSIONAL.
WE GIVE A FREE EXHIBITION
of Pyrogruphy at our store. Wednes‘
day and Thursday. Feb. if and 15,
from 2 till 8 p. m. if you have any
finish work we would be pleased to
place sonic in this exhibition. A full
line of Outfits and wood designed for
burning in stock. The Pym-Art Nov-
elty 00. Frederick W, Hoyt. manager,
80 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
PIANO leTRUCTION tiY GEORGE
G. Bender. Studio. 59 South Main st.
ropodlat. graduate of‘ Dl'., Kahlors
don-f School of Chiropody. lift Fifth
entered upon the practice of her ro-
fmlon at 18 Taylor Ave. Tel. 2 6-6.
Appointments at private widening-i tf
. MieanLAuaoils. . T.’
rant. on aatomv dietitian.
Francis heirloom. of the other ;.
Lowe strut and iiamiltonav a“, your?
ierday afternoon. slipped at til I of
the Hamilton avenue hill, rial!“
M'l'l‘i‘l'fllifll". . humanism.
ahmuor'to‘iirim'. fimflpdim
nerd. diam Ohowufllymra iii
oryatyla, nation 3 .. . .
Sandwiches always on:
Orlando-limit in term. It
«will. -
heaviiybn its face. ills a ‘
bruised. an led proton ly ,,
‘ . theft:
flit
haw
V Cflmfl’ "
Steinert'a, 6 South Main St. 7
ltws.
n?
; of spring pigs. inquire of John
stores.
Estimates submitted. Address, Madl- .
FOR SALE; '
Foo saus~ons saunas Pi
good condition. :10. Apply at
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD 600%
good quality, nearly n‘ed., Sale from
mencing ednesday. February ".1
George B, Jersey. 60 Osborn oven
East Norwalk. f134' h
FOR SALE—~A GOOD. LAW}
house, two large lots. fine well. (till!
we hennerdes. Fine place to rat
poultry. Situated in East Non 1k.
Chance to buy right; only 01750;?639
cash. Address Box 314. South N
walk. fills ,
FOR SALE~TWQ NICE morons
rak, West Norwalk. rr
FOR
Several‘ififg’ifiifig
from 15 wagon. «. .
M. Ste nert 3:
street. - “
FOR SALE-«ONE mom) '
will hatch every eggiiatchablezp
it; two Peep-o‘-Day bi'fioders: all“
as new. A. D. Hazzafl}. 32 Stuat‘t.
nue. ' , 2 '
FOR sue—Tunisia Floaters
sey milch cows, good tililkers,.il
and seven years old}, extra q
Enquire William Dance. Darien
FOR §ALE~CORN8. Bonito, .
and cailouaes replayed without '
his. pain or soreness. by using
poll's Rapid Corn Cure. Price 16c.
sale at all drug. shoe'and : '
Accept no other. .. -
FOR SALE—«FARM air 90 scans
largo barns. cow stable, corn crib
good lot for building a» case: n
ihouse to rent temporarily while i! ‘
ting. Address Mrs. L. R. Hoyt. Lam
iPlaln, Weatport, Conn. R. ‘l'. I)”;
I he 14-r00m house, all lmprovemp
ne Ill-room house; a building
cod location. All on easy term
turgaesa Randall, 59 Seaview all
a. .
. FOR SALE—ONE moon trough. ‘
WANTED.
f WANTED-«A coon AND LA
Eris; also chambermald and Will
i
cferences required. Apply Mrs Hi.
lahop, 87 Blast avenue. .4
”weawm—«u—“M
i WANTElbv-EXPERIENCED '1‘
t era at John C. Wilson a Com!
‘at factory, So. Main street,
I
I WANTED—CORSET OPERA
on gore stitching. steel stitching
iachlno shaping. ppiy Geo
alcheiler a 00.. Re frond an
avenues. Bridgeport.
. WANTED—A MANAGER .‘II‘O
ranch office we wish to locate it '
.outh Norwalk. Address, wt ..
col, the Morris Wholesale
inelasati, Ohio. 5
T WANTIMOMPMENT hair
tilts charge of forming and lil
National Fiat 00.. D!
fi't
i
MISS POLHEMUG, SURGEON Olii- ,
Ave. New York. announces she has .
u-
v
u ’I store.
a b calling on Mieliui
W" cayenne and pay if
v rtlseineut. x ‘ i
d lightfdi folding mattress. lid
3 steamed and? cleaned of
t r descriptive pamphlet. to-
u_‘ 09..
alnlnmn its. 80.1!on
roan "
nouriomrmona man;
on arenas, between it it
Owner no,
,r a
. raiding Mitt“
. ~ near
Norwalk Chronicler