One of the lions coining opossum, for the EMIIIHI right.
inc the Bill is dominant» no. into on
ion Street Phyllis “Went to Siflidww
Cily During the?!“ no ‘
Tile meeting was called to order at
8:30. as usual. and the full board was
present. The minutes» of the last
3.3"" were read and accepted as
r . .
The report of the Board of Health
was presented. A'aumniar follows:
There were no deaths uring the
year, iii more' than the year before, a
death rate of 16.} per thousand an-
miallyh No Wuih'k‘x‘n for the
crease? , e n rm on rate beln
per. isn‘t”. V . 8
11 .
The N “states that much has
been don in— the way of abutting long
standing Autumn in the city.“ well
as the new water supply and states
rues sawmvou
.ng JIIE ARCTIC SEA
moot "8". Wither, of Dal-ion.
’ Heard in. the New Library
Building, Last Night
The Hon. Mark D. Wilber, of Dnrlen
gave a lecture in the new Library
building at Rownyton, Wednesday eve-
ning that was closely listened to by a
small, but appreciativa audience. Mr.
Wilbsr’s talk on “From Rownyton to
the Arctic Sea" was a record of per-
sonal experiences. and those who were
unable to attend missed what was cer-
tainly, from a geographical, topogran
hlcal and. educational point of view,
one of the finest talks ever given In
ltowayton. and it was delivered with
a” of Mr, Wiibcr’s‘enormous pcrson~
ll ty. ‘ ”f. In ,, 5‘s“
He pram: comm ' 'y stating
that many people had an erroneous
impression of climatic conditions as
governed by d , fof latitude, that
one set nWWInfthat New
York“ u same para la " in Venice,
the land of til-angled. figs and olives,
that St. Petersbdrx is in the same. nl- .
titudc as Alaska. He then showed on
the map the line of the heat. belt and
that it is poitslble by following cer-
tain lines, to keep within this belt al-
most to the Arctic, where he had plclc
ed strawberries.
Mr. Wilbur stated that it was to us-
ccrluln these climatic conditions that
he had lukcn his trip to the Artie.
starting from Philadelphia, Pa. and
going by way of Winnipeg from which
point, by using all the influence hc
could bring to hear. he was allowed
to accompany the annual expedition of
the Supply and Trading Post, of thc
Hudson Bay Company. At this point
Mr. Wilber diverted from his subject
to state that if when lilo treaty was
made between the United States and
lrcnl. Britain fixing he boundary lino
of Canada. Webster, who was then
Sccrclury of State. had lislcncd to HIV
arguments of (landfill Cass. whose fum.
iiiurity with a Western part of
North Aniorlc .nnths enormous rc-
sourccs induced him to make cvcry
effort to burn our Northern boundary
fixed at a line drawn straight across
the 54th purulicl. Which would glvc. us
the culirc Pacific coast up to the
Sonihcrn boundary of Alaska and add
to the United States the greater part
of the enormous grant owned by the
lludson flay Company, a land for more
productive to whcatund grain than the
liullotus'or Minnesota and richer in
Mineral Wealth than Montana or Colo-
rado, but Cusu gave way to Webster
and war was averted at n loss to the
United States of more or less invalu-
ublo land.
He then took his hearers with him
through his tri up the various rivers
und lakes wit the native postman
nnd gave a snout vivid and hair-raising
account of his trip through the can-
yons and over the rapids where at
lilltt‘l! be thought each moment would
bu the lust. He described tho beautb
fut wild flowers and bushes lu blos-
min and the gums and wild animals
iillii, were encountered until they at.
last clinched the mouth of the McKen-
zie river. fourteen miles in width. That
the magnetic pole located on the is-
lnud of Boothia. in the land of the
in describing his feel-
mldulghl. sun.
lugs as he-rosted In the land of mm-
finuous day. after a long and port-
lous Journey he lint Iy felt he'asld.
eel Nearer to
"Nearer to
Thee” y 00d till
My“.
nonwatu mos wonka
. inn. .
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Norwslif‘ tron Works Company was
"fits following direc—
lil. lionrd. W. F. .llisbop. it. Hill, to.
‘ Th9 «limo!
hold yoslcl‘ddy.
turn were elected:
noun. n. if. lip-amen.
tors elucled: Miduntw-lii. Beard
Hill
W
«cinema ATTINTION.
chorus of servant. ”It. line
M II“?-
Secrel,ury~—lil. fiiii. It. Manager-alt.
Will every member of the attain
. v
.fiY‘f‘w“m9iI*
" not the
x
that the danger of pollution to public
water is greater than In the past.
The expense for garbage collection
was “-100 of a mill of the grand list.
The report also recommended a never
on Taylor avenue between that street
and East Cedar street to West avenue.
The expenditures of the burdwsf'rm
for the medical department. $600. and
for the sanitary department, 81.700. a
total of 32.200. The excess tit-expendi-
tures over the appropriation was
$89.17. The receipts from the sale of
refuse, etc., was 858.25.
The report was accepted.
(Continued on Third Page.)
NEW METHODIOT PASTOR.
Rev. Frank D. Torrey. of New Milford,
to succeed Rev. L. K. Moore.
The Official Board of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church has re-
ceived a formal acceptance of the pain
tornte from Rev.Frnnk,Torrey. Qchw'
Milford. in answer to their call. The
bishop has the power to say where a
man shall go but be generally uccedes
to the demands of the parish and so it
is almost certain that the Rev. Torrey
will preach here the coming year. A
committee composed of Harvey Kent.
Warren Fitch and Henry Price has had
the matter in hand some time. They
recommended the Rev. Torrey to the
board and they decided to extend to
him a call. Mr. Torrey has been a
minister for sixteen years and is thir-
ty~seven years old. He graduated
from Syracuse University and Drew
Theological Seminary. The Rev. Mr.
Torrey has preached in the following
churches: Tryer Memorial Church,
Utioa; State Street Church. Fulton:
the church at Little
present place at New. Milford.
Lewis Moore, has accepted a. cull to
the Eighteenth Siroct Church In Brook-
lyn. The change Is an advance for
both pastors.
The Board has decided to con-
tinue the prccentor-syslcm for loud-
lng the music for another year. Until
the present your the church has innin-
tained a strong choir. At the begin-
ning of the present. musical year it
was voted to CREME? a preccntor with
the purpose of reducing expenses.
William F. Ambler now holds that.
position. The systcni has been so suc-
cessful that by a large majority tho
Ofllclui Board has volcd to continue it
for the your beginning May 1.
Although no official action has yet
been taken with regard to recngnglng
Mr. Ambler it. is expected that he will
serve as precentor for another year.
~Michcle Lubrano. 6 and 8 Wood
strcci. proprietor Grand Union Hotel,
will resume all kinds of general con-
tracting. Sewers lutd. grading. bulld-
lng. etc. Phone 3164i.
SCHOOL MABTERS‘ ROUND TABLE.
Some Topics Discussed at Meeting in
Lincoln School.
The Scbmiiniustcrs‘ ‘iiound ’l‘ubio.
of Wcslorn Connoctlcul. nsscmbioli
this morning of. 9.30 o'clock in the
Lincoln School in Concord street.
A considerable portion of the discus-
sion this morning was occupied with
writing. The following subjects were
taken up.
(n) Supervision as n princlpai's
function; (bl What supplementary
work will best m, the pupils, of the
Grammar school for citizenship? (0)
His advisable to discontinue copy
books after Crude V? (III "Reality" in
tho teaching of Geography, History.
Arithmetic. Written Composition: tel
Advantages und dismlvnnlngcs of semi-
unnuul promotions: if) 'l‘bo Slain Cou-
vunilon of October 20th: lg) is Writ~
Illg taught? How?
Suggested by nu-mbors for Ibis
lucctlugwlu) The Spiral vs. the Topi-
cal plan of Touching Arltlnnollcubl
When should obstruct number work
begin? to) Geography: What, When.
How' much? (dl Whoy Algebra in the
(trades? in) Wind. is the value and an
tructlvoness of Yale ctnlrsea for touch-
are of Connecticut. schools? it) To
what extent» should reports by teach-
er aof the amount of work, done In
their grade supplement or modify the
course of study.
gorge Norwuik. George Tracey. West.
port. 6. ,0. Fisher Dsnbury.
Committee on Legislationu-E. C.
Willard. “ Stamford; . W. Deane.
Brifl‘gaport: W. 0. Fans. South Nor.
we . -‘ .
ii. P. Williams of ilrldgeporl. is
president. of the ilouud Table. unit W.
A. Wheatley. of ii‘alrfeld, la secretary
and trmurer. , 7
There were present teachers and
principals from Sizimfcrd. Greenwich.
Dnubury, Bridgeport. stratford. Mil-
ford, nethel. Flairtleld and most of
the other towns and citiaa In this end
of the stats.
in attendance in all. At the census
‘aion of ths’mortllss session dinner was
'
era‘ Union was held last evening. in
Arlen Hail, and it. scrutiny proved a.
great unseen. Theattosdanoo was
terse. yet select. and the m Itself
was It plans
the dancing was furnished by Bvec‘e
orchestra, which was moon-d
stage behind a» row of MIDI.
. and. hunting were on the walls and
. the plane was certainly very tastefully
decorated. During the event? Wil-
liam‘nrisuoll sang Fortyoll‘lve Indies
From Broadway. and applause Thinks
of. someone
charge of the affair were as follows:
AIM
Hoyt. William
Welsh. D. J. Moore. Thumbs Henry.
Local. .
Committee of ”Arrangementr—Tho- ,
mas Henry. chairman: James Shee-
han. Edward 3‘. Duffy, William Welsh.
Thomas Butler. Joseph Gormlsy, Harry
‘Baylcs. Gooid um. I). J. Moore. 8
Brotherton. Robert
Connors, Willllm Kelly. L J. Adams.
pool tournament was played last evo
ulna between Dr.
so and Dr. W. H. Baldwin. rated as.
Dr. Baldwin won by a cross of liii to
53. .
Chusmar scored.
iMONEY FOB ITAIGH WORKlflt,
' The Centre] Labor Union. the CI!-
pentcrs' Calm and many other of the
unions of the town donated $26 to-
wards the striking starch workers of
Albany. N. Y.. at their second meet.
lugs.
ed 875 each. Two representatives of
out extra charge.
Falls and his .
The pastor who is now here, Rev.
rum were about my
W >
The month“ of the iron Mould-
!“ 0% ‘Tllc min for
oaths
,U‘lm
The mniittoa ’in
floor Measurements-IV. Duffy.
heater. Brothortou. Gould
Connors, William
Mediation Committee—«The Entire
I
Brown. William
sort‘watlt otus POOL.
Another game In the Norwalk Club
W. L. Weed, rated
J. w. Bcaty was referee and (I. B.
The two hatters‘ societies vot-
tlie strikers were in town recently.
-—"WHO'8 TO WIN HIM?"
A comedietin, conductt‘ by Mrs.
Agnes Heviland. Tickets on sale at
Wood‘s, Norwalk, and 'Hoyt's Theatre.
South Norwalk. Reserved seats with-
(ill
Charts open
other women."
this Csmilnc
gave for htir
her divorce suif‘
young woman» '
”Vin! M "M r
ing and she has
Mrs. Tucker secs. .
tern nnd went to “1
parents and told
tion of nflaln.
of the letters should, that there were
improper relations .bstween Tucker
and the aforesaid ' , gunman. Judge
Rornbuck read the) 9“.er but not
aloud. ‘
listed in file United,‘m army and
Monday, February iii;
" the reason
. Norwalk,
-. p...
‘ Tinker said
= Id was not
he left home
‘ n. ennui meet-
sinus anon him.
number of let‘
young woman’s
.Of the condi-
lt was claimed immortals portions
After the (insertion the husband on-
wns stationed for sometime in .the
South. Four yenrs'Jto‘ wrote to: his
wife. addressing net "Dear Madam."
He said that they? lived apart
now for four years d’ns he under~
nu
AUSPIOIOOS .WEODING CEREMONY PERFORMED AT-l
' WASHINGTON. TNIS NOON.
WASHINGTON. l). (1.. Feb. l7.——ln
the beautiful white and gold East
Room of the White House. u few llliil-
dies after noon today. the venerable
Right Rev. Henry Y. uatlol‘icc, bishop
of Washington. of the Protestant. Ephe
copnl Church, pronounced the words
which united in marriage Alice Lce
Roosevelt, eldest daughter of the pre-
sident of the United Stales, and Nich-
olas Longworth. the representative in
Congress from he First District of
bio.
The oeromony-tho slmplc beautiful
and impressive ring sorvlcc of the
Episcopal Churcbwwas attended with
all the splendor of n grand oiltclul
function and with all the devotional
bounty of u cathedral service. it was
witnessed by one of the most brilliant
and distinguished asstiiublagos ever
gathered In the White House. byufar
the largest company which over grac-
ed the executive nianslon on a similar
occasion.
A halo of a hundred years of rumun~
‘lc White House history hung over the
bridal couple. Miss Roosevelt was the
twelfth bride. according to licccplod
authorities. in plight. bcr froth within
Its clusslc walls.
The decorations of the main corri-
dor Wore artistic. 'l'ho niches Word
filled with decorative plants, stately
palms and tree ferns. The two great
iardlnlcres between the columns along
the corridor were planted with hand-
some rhododendrous in full ,nower.
The blossoms were of purple and
Ink and the plautmwere so arranged
In the iardinleres so that they formed
a living screen Just twelve inches
Committee on Program-"F. W. the bi h
{Ionian this screen was stationed In
the vestibule the magnificent Marina
Band chestra. under the personal
man, the director of the band. A spa»
and program had been, prepared for
the wedding. The muffs was selected.
for the most part. b Miss twosevelt
herself. During the wedding and the
breakfast” which followed the hand
tendered a program.
A. few minutes before noon, Mrs.
Roosevelt. accompanied b the mem‘
bars of bar immediate fern ly. descend-
ed the main staircase Ind under the
ofmevaraimilltsr aides enter-
Iut insanity a main can.
to a position on his
. served attire Rum Word. The mob
a
holistic rewrnasmm...
the platform which was
lenders in of flout. William H. danish,
nutcd nit-tubers of tho oriilogroom's
family. including his mother and sis-
ters, already had taken their places on
the right side of the platform. In- or.
der to keep a way clear for the wed-
ding party. while satin ropes were
stretched from each sldc of the main
entrance to the East Room to posts
ten feet west of the platform, and
thence around the platform. to points
on tho Milli wull.
Mrs. Roosevelt graciously acknow
lodged tho greetings ”itch she re-
ceived on her entrance. She wore it
superb gown. richlydcsigncd. of hoa-
vy cream-colored unmade. on which
were figures of blue and brown” inter-
laced with threads of gold. The gown
was made in princess style with u
long train of the brocudcd "tutorial.
The materials wore of brown chiffon.
embroidered in blue and gold. The
yoke of the bodice was formed of em-
broidered chiffon. us were the trim.
minus on the elbow sleeves. ,llixqul-
sltcly designed panels on the skirt
were made of the blue and gold om-
hroldcry. She wore diamond ornu~
ments.
Two or three minutes after the en-
trance of Mrs. Roosevelt, the bride-
groom. Mr. Longworth. accompanied
by his best man. Mr. Thomas Nelson
l’orkins. of Boston, duuccuded the
bulb slulrcuso and coloring the East
ilmun. took ills piano at the foot of the
platform to await. the arrival of the
bride.
Proinptly on the stroke of noon, Miss
Riwsiivclt, escorted by lllc president.
descended "by the elevator to the west
end of the .main corridor. There await-
ing them were the ushers selected by
Mr. Lougworth. All of them are his
long-time personal friends and several
were his classmates at Harvard. They
were Quinn A. show. of Boston: Fred-
erick Wint rep. ofg New York; Fran
cis R. Benn. of Boston; Guy Norman
of Boston; it. A. Wallingford. Jr.. of
Cincinnati: Lars Anderson of Wash
fusion. D. (1.; Woman: Charles ‘de
Chambruu, of the French embassy.
and Th ore Roosevelt. Jr.
Preceded by the... unborn. the Druids
tics-i. with tho bride upon his arm, to:
coodod to the Emit Room. the ore es-
lru rendering the mourn from Tuun‘
banner. was Rectum: never looked
better. The 'beauty of her face and
figure were so planted by her snout
site attire an by her surroundings.
Her bridal «dress was .s magnificent
creation of heavy white satin, point
lane, chiffon. filmy hills and silver bro.
code. The mutarlul from which the
gown was coconuts manufactured eu-
ros-vile .
tits bi‘idfl lowly; Duis-
. ' A
socially. former and the
ATU‘L‘RDAY. LEEEJV, 1906.
mills. his V
‘ lint ‘ up
were injured. none fatally. in .a fire
which. damaged the“ six story granite
building, 90 North street. in the North
End. to the extent of about 880.000.
early'today. Among those injured were
Acting Chief John A. Mullen. District
Chief McDonough and Joseph M. Our-
rity and Acting District Chief John '1‘.
Byron. The building was occupied by
Duparuet. Hunt and Mouse: Company.
dealers in stoves and ranges.
cause of the fire is not known.
their ladders. a hot air explosion blew
out two large plate glass windows on
the first floor.
ders managed to keep their bold. but
all the firemen at work in front of
the building were knocked down.
District Chief Byron, who, had both
. McDouough was burned about the head
and body. These two were taken to a
itiifiSMlli
”WEN? “M, 5‘ v»; ..
IN lion llllilT _.
, . Explosion, Blow 0n
‘ Plait lilacs Windpws‘. Knock-
ing Fire Fighters Down
BOSTON. Feb. lire-Several firemen
The
Shortly after the firemen had erected
The men on the 1nd-
Thc most seriously hurt was Acting
hands and feet badly burned and was
considerably bruised. District. Chief
hospital. Acting Chief Mullen ' was
bruised. but was able to continue to
direct the work. As the fire was in a
dangerous locality three alarms were
sounded. The greatest damage was
done on the first and second floors.
e . ‘ ’
second week of the evangelistic catn-
pntgn. the entire town. is marveling .cent. soon-topoforgpttsn kind. as
at“ the remarkable manner in which object. of the campaign has not b,
every class of society as been affect- in work on. the feelings of the poo
ed by the revival spit-l.
semblance of sensational
Wilbur Chapman and his associates revival in over.
wrought an upheaval not only within
the rank and file of the church menu
bership, which has been fired anew,
with spiritual deal, but among the _
non-churchgolng public including even mediate result ‘ of thegreyifli is
snioonkeepers and the .hahltue ' ‘ 1' I ‘
drinking and gambling resorts.
Results offlie Two ‘Wsalts’Morlt deceitful hints and
as lhs'Yem lloll on ~Neelinos
Today the last one of the end of the
s of?
WAsTnn.
where much stock was ruined.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB
Lasr Sunday Mr. Blanchard present.
ed a paper on the subject, Religion as
a Factor in Civilization. This was
followed by the usual general discus-
sion. Rev. Mr. Love, who supplied
the pulpit for the day was present dur-
ing the session. Tomorrow the sub-
ject will be The Huguenots. George
E. Sartain will lead the discussion.
The usual interest has been manifest-
ed in those [postings and all men are
cordially welcomed. The club meets
every Sunday noon in the South Nor-
wulk Congregational Church directly
after the morning service and ndjourns
promptly at 1 o'clock.
A CARD.
We take this method of expressing
our thanks'to the friends and neigh-
bors. for their kindness to our late
son. William A. Miller.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GEORG
MILLER. v
[AS iflNiWflHTH
THE WHITE zMOOSE." IN
ticsil‘oycli us soon us the necessary
amount of the material for the dress
was used. The gown had a long court
train of superb silver brocade. Tho
bodice was made high without a col-
lnr. wns trimmed with rare old point
lace, and the. elbow sleeves were fin-
isbcd with the sums filmy material.
The alcoves just met the long white
gloves. A voluminous tulle veils al-
most completely enveloping the sleu-
dcr. graceful figure of the bride was
held In place by clusters of orange
blossoms. Thu slippers were fash-
ioned from sllvcr brocade. Instead of
bucklcs tulle bows were worn with
tiny clusters of orange flowers. The
only iowcl worn by tho bride was the
superb dlnmond necklace. the gift. of
the groom. Over her left arm. Miss
Roosevelt carried it superb shower
bouquet. of tho rnmst. white orchids
procurablc. The delicate blossoms
were arranged In cascade form, the
stems being tied with while chiffon
satin ribbon with long'bows.
Tho tubers. who were in couples.
separated as they reached the platform
and the president passed through the
two lines and presented his daughter
to the waiting bridegroom. who step-
ped forward to receive her. Together
they seconded the platform, where Bis-
hop Satterlee in the robes of his office
already was standing.
Al. the conclusion of the weddlns
ceremony the assembled guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. lumen-tn
on the platform beneath the floral bow
or. They were showered with con-
gatniatlons. The minute were then
received in the Blue Room by the Pre-
aldsnt and Mrs, Roosevelt. ‘ After the
informal reception, the. bridal break-
fast was served in bum form. in the
state and private dining rooms. -
LEGAL serious.
5 ‘ .3 sonvnsr some
District of Norwaik. .
court; January is. A. D , ,toli
mutate of'samuel mi in of. Port
Richmond. in than ‘II ,, tgw‘Ycrk.
distressed. . .l..-'., l".
The Court of Probate for the Ding
trial of Norwstk hath limited and at
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of mud estate If" ex
hibit their claims for settlement.» Those
who neglect in present their accounts.
pro fir stunted. within said time.
wil be debs ‘ , srseovery. All 19::
*sonslnd‘ “to we «totem '
i
es Interested in the Movement-aA'rinonyahartlios ’ to» III
This _Evening and Tomorrow Afternoon and;Nluiii "
[week’s work, are not of the efferv,
Withoutaa to produce , .,
lsm, Dr. J. I wears off w "en the excitement of
‘ pie been.inspired to turn their u
‘to more serious things withwa‘v
gradually causing them to cli
: their way of ill .
inn intuit" on
The results from a review o WK
effect which so -.
Rather have the
Not least in the lib?
till?
(Continued on Eighth. Page). M
WANTED—A GIRL SA COOK AND
.C
inundress. References required. Mrs. h at d I will el' 1 a ‘
H. Ill. Bishop, 87 East avenue. Nor- aving e s leeg at W
walk. fl'l 6t
8
cries paid. Apply to Superintendent
of John Hancock Mutual Life ins. 00..
ill Washington street.
WANTED—THREE nan. SAL
“7 3i 1
Conn.
grand piano. , First class mover
only few weeks. ..
reasonable offer and regardless of audit.
All cash not moment]... 0 '
Sentinel.
FOR SALE—441'. ONI-
Warrnnted for ten years;
pect.
wtn sell stilts first:
u:
ifetlme‘. Address: “M. ‘
WANTED—TO RENT. A sound
with price, D. H. Height, Gleubrook.
f17 1t
store and six rooms attached. also ham cow and-cliff. 5 years id 1
stable. Would buy a small stock oan every way. Michael Mead; ,3,
meat or groceries. with rooms. Address view avenue, .Prospect Hill. _y
FOR sALs—A NEW'MILCH‘ flu
mi
117:;
i.\ I.
'waurso—A MAID FOR GENER-i
0.. i
WANTS BOYS AT LOUNSBURY b t, 5; 25;: lib f-l
& Mathewson Co's, f - 3‘ igbggt $325 “OWJ ru e rod
‘ office.
FOB ants—moses AND in;
by m
Address “Bar
. . ' n5 '3
nl housework. Apply 16 High street?
South Norwnlk.
- muses steamed and cleaned. Writs
fan .’apscial
in Probate _
WANTED—THE CLIFFORD PUB~
llc Stencgrapher, Mary E. Kearney.
handles all kinds writing, typewrit-
lng. copying. reasonably, accurately.
For particulars. kindly call at. write.,
or telephone The Clifford, So. Norwalk.
WANTED—INSTALLMENT COL-
lector for merchandise accounts: good
salary and expenses. Address Mann-
fncturer. P. O. Box 103.7 Philadelphia.
Penn. " 115 ill.
WANTED~GENTLEMAN WANTS
a \ll’lil‘lll' furnished room,..usc of bath.
Must be within ten minutes‘ walk of.
railroad station. Address X., care of
Sentinel. 115 Bi
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 39 West street,
South Norwalk. fli 6t
WANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED W0-
mau as working housekeeper. Apply
at 34 West aVcnuc, between the hours
of 5:30 and 7 p. m. (14 4t
'wanrswsxrn lENCED TRIM-
mers at John C. Wt son a Company’s
hat factory. 80. Main street. no if
WANTED-CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
machine shaping. Apply George C.
Batcbcller 6t 00.. Railroad and Myrtle
avenues, Bridgeport. fit) it
WANTED—A MANAGER FOR A
branch office we wish to locate here in
South Norwalk. Address. with refer.
ences. the Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati. Ohio. 124 if
wsuvan—conrmnnr MAN 'ro
take charge of forming and blowing
rooms. National list (30.. Dali’biliry.
1 ti
WANTED—DON'T BELL YOUl-
feather beds: have them made into i»
delightful folding mattress. Hair and
for descriptive pamphlet, to tho I. I
if- Folding Mattress 00.. In hi
Wuhlmon so. So. Narnia. . as u
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOIILI. CARRIAGE ANT
wagon repairing and painting; nevi
and second hand carriages and was
one for sale; horse shoeing and clip
ing. and general blacksmithing. a
men If. water's. l-lavlland at.
.i. A. scones. PRACTICAI
Einter Paper Ranger and Decorate
Opinion submitted. Address. Maui
ain't“. foot of Franklin. Opposlu
‘ er Wright's. . ti
l
old.
MRI. ANNII. M. HAVII. «.80
Main strait Death Norwalk. Conn
gallons dermatology kindly aol‘
In your patronage. Shannon.
1 seal treatment, facial inao
:auperiiuoua haircut
removadwithuntpsln...cou
"W m
MINCELLANEO‘UI.
.M'FITTIIDOI'O RIOTAURAN'I'.
successor to Briggs’. , Famous In din
cars. Clam Chowder. cums so
or: style. B'aksd Beans. all
Sand elm always on he 4
Celina-but in town. 5 MI
Norwaik. . ‘ '
snvtovucur sensor-4&6 u
l. Wilcox. anncnnuoa tasteful at
tahllshall containment many I
If on rent
queued to mate immediate pavilion, tr
f 3
I
. it. «find If mire «or...
L‘ 1‘... ' ‘
=; “of hm.»
.
not:
3' ! good quality, nearly new. Saie'oom
mencing Wednesday. ‘ February, ;
George B. Jersey, 60 Osborn avenue
East Norwalk. [1
house, two large
two honouring. .
Chance to bu ' f
nell’s Rapid Corn Curew
' 1|" MM
6" m’l'i‘
diff.
iIouI’
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOO
Fo‘n 8A _. fin. "
‘“ hows “i
poultry. Si
cash.
wilk.
son sALE .
and calionses removal!
blc. pain or sorenessip
Address
¥ usi“
rlcel .
sale at all drug. sh guild":
storos. Accept no oiliti ..
A...
son SALE—FARM linen A0
large burns, cow stabled‘kv‘cdrn'cri
good lot for building a buss: a emit
house to rent temporarii while b
ing. Address Mrs. L. Millioyf.
Plain, Westport, Conn.’ R. l“. D
.v
son SALE-«ONE tonnes H0
one ill-room house. alii'iflipro ,
one idroom house; 0 "buildinl
good location. All on em tunic.
Srtlirgaess Randall. 69 ”view avenue;
e. ‘
ro LET.
1'0 RENT—THREE ROOMBJ
itlic; price 87 per month. P ‘ ’
Immediately. Apply to J. 8.
ieuview avenue. East Norwalk. ,-
To LET—DESIRABLE FLA
four rooms. within ten mlnuhss‘
of business center. For furthe '
:lcnlars Inquire of Jacob M. Lay,
Railroad avenue.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ‘
double or single; heated; boar’
tlcrlial. 57 Senvlcw avenue East
are It. '
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Maury N
Conn. seventy acres beautifully ,
id. Lots to suit all. it is will!
telect a lot while you are nil”. . ,
ily to Geo. w. Voorhses. summ>
LOST.
LOST—us COLD DOCKET. .‘
ween Booth Norwallt M. iii. ‘Oh
Illli mast Norwalk lire lloille. Will“
if please return to Miss Lillian W
‘9 Cottage avenue. inset Nomik
Loan—wantvnsmv EV“!
tt armory. or between armory
blast Norwalk, American
Iticlt pin. Finder .will plant
it Sentinel adios.
PROFEISXONAL. ’
till. leI- A Fl" liiitl
if Pyrdlra1phy at our store. ‘
, humay, Esprit, ,
rain it till, 8 p. in. If you hi,
lubfh‘ work we would, in ‘
lines-slime in this exhiblxn
line of Outfits and wood iii
burning in s k. The l'yrd-
city 00.. ‘ erluk W. Hoyt ,
to Washington sit. no. it
PIANOINI‘I'NUGTION... f
studio. lib log?
': ”WW”: II.
‘ this“
it
. .7“
33' sci}
‘o
Norwalk Chronicler