salmon
hummus u
Judge Downer Impetus rinse
of $25 and crab Each for
Frank T. Saunders. John W.
Pennington and losoph L.
Walz -- William: ,I. Wetsuit
Flooded Not utility
The much-postponed liquor cases of
William J. Weiselt, John Pennington.
John Novak, Joseph L. _Walz and
Frank P. Saunders came up for trial
this morning in the town court before
Judge Downes, of Stanfiord.‘
There was much interesting testi-
mony taken in the Weiselt case. which
was the only one in which evidence
was-submitted. The large. capacity
of the members of the state police to '
imbibe evidence was again brought
out. and It Was shown that they had,
on January‘u, a number of drinks
.beslde those which they testified to in
the Schoonhovercasen week or so
ago. , . , fl .
Attorney John Keogh appeared for
the defendants. and Attorney William
0. Clark for the state. The first case
taken upfwas that of Frank T. Saun-
ders. A demurrer was filed and over-
ruled and the defendant refused to
plead again.’ It was stated by Attor-
ney Clark that on January 14 Officers
Joyce and Duttonvlsited the place and
secured drinks. ‘A fine of $26 and
costs was imposed.
A similar fine was imposed in the
case of John W. Pennington. the same
form of procedure being employed.
The case of Joseph L. Waiz then
come up. Attorney Lewis S. Beers
appeared for Walz and said that at the
time Mr." Wales was sick in bed and
knew nothing about the violation of
the law. A fine of $15 and costs was
entered for keeping open on Sunday,
and $10 for selling.
in the Weiseit case a demurrer was
filed and 'Weiseit pleaded not guilty.
Officer Joyce, of Farmington, a mom-
bcr of the state lice. testified that he
visited Weiseita’v place between 6 and
7 o‘clock on S, fillthpnu ry ii. and
that while; ‘ mumps need two
glasses offs ‘ ‘
He said thutj’ he was standing in
front of the place and saw a man go
into it. He followed him-:lnand asked
for a drink .1 Sal-rand Officer Dut-
t.on., Til on with”; nd went
out. He ascribed the be tlgn oi’ the
mile and said he could Identify Wei-
sc .
0n the cross-examination the amount
of liquor that the two state police-
men drank on Sunday. January 14.
so far as known. was as follows:
Schoonhover‘s. one whiskey; Cur-
nyn's, two beers; inch‘s. tWo beers;
Sluttcry's, two' beers; _Trinks' two
beers: Barry’s, Winnlpnuk, two beers:
Penulngton's, two beers; Barry's, the
bridge, [two beers; Schoonhover‘s
again. one whiskey; Dorlon's Point.
twu beers: Weiselt‘s. two beers: the
Mahackeuio. We beers; Silt-ox &
Sweeney's, one beer; John Novak. twu
beers: Saunders, title beers. Total.
twenty-five beers Qnd two whiskcys.
“Did you milkeany disturbance in
Srhoonhovcr‘s?“ asked Attorney
Keogh.
"No.1!
"Did you slobber your food all over
the table so that it had to be cleaned
up?"
“No."
"Did you lie down on the table. or
did Officer Duitonl"
“No."
“Did you tell smuity stories while
at Saunders’ place?”
"No."
"Did you or Officer Dutton sing and
make so much noise there that Bann-
doriiwked you to keep quiet?"
d! 0.9!
"Do you remember hearing laun-
durs ask to cut out thesrnutty stories
as his wire and child were within
hearing?”
"I don't remember it." .
"Do you remember his asklu
to keep still?"
in 0|! ‘
Iyou
"What is your capacity to drink?”
“I do not know."
The witness also testified that for
seven years before joining thesiate
police he never drank. He admitted
drinking a good deal of "evidence"
while In the performance of his duties
since his appointment.
He was asked if he could identify
the men who sold him drink In No-
vak'u place. This‘wns admitted in or-
dcr to test his memory. ,
After some hesitation he refused to
do so. The court ordered him to do
it If he could. Joyce ,dnaiiy picked
out Novak.
(lliirur button, of Siouthington. was
then called and shattered questions of
at similar nature. The court adjourned
. at. I o'clock and Will continue the‘hear.
lug later this afternoon. The Novak
cuss will also come up for trial.
We!
«dials. 10 Glrsrd Place.
page local,
Mann—In.—
TWO BOYS A‘RNIITID.
i-ldiurduy night. two'lioya John Drum--
her and Howard annulus were cognit-
ml in u iivcl fl tin front of Boy't
Theatre. In. , big they were
tried in the town heart. and a fine of
$7 and costs in] h one wall im-
posed. The boys WU ‘ arrested by Of‘
flours Raymond. , .
. from
See first '
scam raven . '7 ~ _
,. WWW" in
a» Jim .3,
Action-Insigur
. mosses Ramovadtoliospiial
Two cases of scarlet fever worordls-
covered at the county Jail. in Bridges
part. during the past week, and both
patients were immediately removod‘to
the isolation hospital at the ukeview
home, where their condition In reportv
ed as serious. ~ ‘
The first case was discovered by
Jail Physician 0. Lincoln Banks. on
Wednesday and the second on- Thurs-
day.‘ Since then there have been no
otherss discovered. and it is stated
that there Is no reason to believe the
disease will become epidemic at. the
place. ‘
On Wednesday Dr. Banks was called
into attend Walter Albln, of Bridge-
port, who is serving a I50 days' sen-
tence for drunkenness and whose time
expires March 8. He at once diag-
nosed the case as one of scarlet fever.
After consultation with Sheriff How-
ley. Health Officer Edward A. Mclsb
Ian was sent for, and he directed that
the patient. be at once removed to the
‘Lakeview home.
The prisoners at the jail were then
very carefully watched for any symtr
toms of illness, and the next day
Joseph Convery. of Dnnbury, was
found to have the disease, and he was
also sent to Lakeview. The cells were
fumigated and the bedding burned.
under direction of the health officer.
Convery was sentenced last September
to a year in jail for theft. ‘
It is the opinion of Dr. Banks and
Sheriff Hawley that the disease was
either brought to the jail by some prl.
soner who recently had it and had re
covered. or else through the agency of
a visitor. A person, who was supposed
to have thoroughly recovered from the
disease. might still be capable of'glv-
ing It. For four that it might have
been caused by a visitor, the visiting
days. Wednesday, will be omitted for
some time.
Dr. McClellan stated that the sani-
tary conditions at. the institution are
first class. and the disease must in
consequence have been brought into
the place.
~Buskotbali and dancing at Armory.
tonight. Co. F vs. Colonials of New
York, and Nutmegs vs. Nationals.
LONGWOBTH HONEYMOON
TO BE SPENT IN CUBA
Bride and Groom Loft Virginia,
Today. for Tampa, Florida,
and Later Sail bromine”
WASHINGTON. Fell. lit—Mr, and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth started on
today at llzlti u. In., over the South-
ern Railway. They will go to Tampa
in the private car ldlysiun, which was
uwniting libel“ in the yards of the
Southern at Alexandria about half a
mile from the station.
The bride and bridugrrxnu made the
trip from Friendship near Washington.
today In an upon nutomobilc. il('(‘0lll-
punicd by Mrs. Longworih‘s maid and
u chauffeur. The machine arrived at
Spring Gurdcn. which Is Ihc Southcru'r
station in the suburbs of Alexandria,
at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. hongworth got
out. of the machine. III a cigar and
spent some time chatting with his
wife, who remained in the auto. Mrs.
Longworih wore a ton colored broad
cloth suit with sable furs. and a too
but trimmed with pink plumes, Aer
Ihey had been there for about hall
an hour, a little girl, the daughter of
one of the railroad employee. asked
the bride if she would give her her an
tograph.
“Contnlnly I will. where is your pen-
cil?" replied Mrs. Longworth.
Pencil and paper were produced
and Mrs. llongworth wrote her auto
graph. “Alice Lee laingworth."
"Now get his." she said. "pointing to
her husband.
Beneath Ibo name of his wife, Iur.
Longwurth wrote his simiuture and the
date. The little girl went away hop-
y.
Not. more than :1 dozen people were
in and about the station. shortly after
11 o'clock Thomas Stone, the chief
usher of the White House. arrived
from Wushington with n note form
the president. Mrs. Ibngworth road it.
and calling for a pencil wrote a rep-
ly.
Five minutes before the train urrIv.
ed, Mr. Longworih helped his wife
out of the machine and they walked to
the siding. As the train pulled in' Mrs.
Longworth hurried down to the lust
cur. which was a private one. into
which she was assisted by Mr. Long-
worih and Mr. stone. As they got on
the car a number of newspaper niou
blighted from tho duy couch of the
train, but the bride and bridegroom
could beaoveriakcn. . The train pulled
.out of the station into the yards where
“do private car liliyqian was attach-
e .
w -—-
brim. riau oomuiuiousas TO
. Mla‘r.
The'bheh Fish commissioners will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 ml
o’clock In the Council Chamber. The
In: lists will be thero‘und any who are
interested may inspect’ them and olr
tain the necessary relief if they are on.
tilted to it.
users/M‘s oALc.
ninth-e household furniture. including
piano, brine-brad. table linen. etc;
alcoholics ii) Gerard place. its run.
console client-stucco. Sale be an
, , _ ‘ K‘iiaw . “
lay Prevents ,Any Dancer-m
their honeymoon from Alexandria, Va. A
were solely in their car. before they ,
‘lt‘
of Dr. J.
iory.
form wer
trance to
charge of
As in
the meeti
converted
Norw
ing to ex
The ad
moui. (0
sold this
plant to
iers duri
ion plant
.3er nicni
which is
ness in 0
wood.
tor's wor
be alnios
shop.
adjoining
Hoyt and
bus
Vrooni.
ty. of Ian
ment of t
There is
that the
by water
party. i
all! are
It
It. Graze
m etchings. Silo wins
ts one: was .
Owner Imus town \
‘VQWIW MESS.“ Gilli» morn n I‘
it‘ll-l PLANT.
WI [iii Mill
Hill S'EiSliN
Property in Wpter Street, South
the business.
addition to its own steamers, purchus-
3d oysters from competitors In busi~
been purchased
is within
that I large modern and fully up to
date plant may be erected on the new.
ly acquired property.
The company also has plans In the
works forecast the largest It not the
largest oyster steamers ever built.
W
NORWALK coup POOL GAMI.
A game in the Norwulh Club tourna-
ment was played Saturday between 1..
C. Green, rated 'lhpdbd Dr. W. mildld.
win. rated on.
a score of 56 to fill. Tonight we [Mill's
in the pool tournament of the Norwulk
Club will be played between otluid s.
Hoyt. rated to. and .i. I). Wirt. rated
50. and W. o. Boar, total so, mad id.
museums, EAGEil T0 wuusss ms.
WILBOR CHAPMAN
MEETING m outputs u. E. cuuacu
.ua‘an me,
it: indoor T0
I DI D" ,FILL
Wilbur Chapman and
corps of evangelists came to a close England, and so
last evuning after such a period of ,
religious awakening as The Norwalks were unending):
never before experienced in their his-
Even the
e occupied. The main on-
the building was filled to
the outer doors, and a conservativei
estimate placed. the number of people .
In the large drill hall at 3,000. ‘F‘ully
700 were turned away. a large portion
them attending?“ an overflow meeting
at the Norwalk Methodist Church. in,
Rev. William Asher, the sa-
loon evangelist.
point of numbers, so was
as in its spiritual effect on
he people and a large number were
and took their first public
steps in the right direction. Dr. Chap-
“ ........._..........-..-.
alk. Purchased ' irom
. Joseph,» boom. and Building
for Bouillon Department Will
be Eracted
The Radel Oyster Company is go-
pund Its opening plnut next
season and a very large plant employ-
ing a great number of additional bands
will In» the result.
dition of the builiion iii-part-
the present plant and im-
Irvmonrlous amount of opcucd oysters
your qui run the present.
its limb and in fact. it has
icon found necessary to iurnulowu or-
ng the busiest. part. of the
Just season. The addition of the bouil-
hus made another demand for
space and text your the bouillon dc-
will probably occupy a plant
ilmosi as large as Ihc present piuui
(leveled to both branches of
The company bus in
rder to keep up with the dc-
Evcu the pile of oysters shells which
are a towering monument to the win-
k has become so large as to
t a menace to the opening
With a view to expeiuling lurgcly
next. year a strip of land 35 foot wide
the land recently ubsorbod
in the acquisition of the Wlllllllll ll.
Bop plant on Water street,
from Joseph
This will give the company
a frontage of 150 feet. wIIIi Ittltitlllfliu
docking and slip facilities, which with
a little dredging can be almost doubled
In capacity.
There is a largo cunni-
d between the roadway and
tho’water front which can be used for
the storage of the oysters shells after
the oysters have been opened.
The definite plans for the enlarge-
he plant hare not been made
us yet said ~Captsln William F. Hoyt.
this morning to a sentinel reporter.
a rumor on foot. howwcr.
entire plant will be moved
there and if possible It is hoped to be
able to'move the present big building
to the newly purchased pro-
f this is done it would proba-
bly be necessary to cut the big build»
ing In'two and more hair of It at a
time to the new location.
As previously stated. nowuvor. the
and
rat or indefinite as yet
lilies
0 range of pcssibi
Dr. Baldwin won by
ry. tilted to.
Wrath—w no»
brand dancin at Armory. as
1' rs. colonists claw
blouse verltl'ltloillls.
[meeting for , ,
Last evening the armory was for oral hundrpd” "
more crowded than ever before. No to get into":
pie stood upon all around the wallaimen's meetlut"
some being perched on steam radio-led. to swat “
tors. The aisles were all obliterated, lug service
being filled with people.
narrow space back of the choir and
the very steps of Dr. Chapman's plat-
1
. I . ii ‘
The two weeks of evangelical effort manwas immemly pleased with the I ing was truly inspiring and those who
his results of this. hilfil‘lt meeting in New I have missed those services have lost
bllcly announced.
rpughout the day
'; ‘lnht‘ended and a
{imbued after the
.fihpiafternoon. Bev-
. uwaited patiently
all, ‘, and when the
lessor. In they troop-
ll. mm: of the even-
The meetings
remarkable instill
', At the lattsi‘ twice 'Rcv. George
‘ Drew Egbert ' , . ;.to Director Al.
ion a gift 1 (their in the form
of a checkrfon. .3130!!! the contribu-
tions of them . "g.
The se‘rvldsw :without doubt the
most impressive" deductive of those
yet held in this . surname series of
revivals. Theo ire, which had full
ranks. consider-a y augmented by a
large number of the Rough Rider Glee
Club, never did, bptter work. The voi-
ium’e and technique of the big body of
singers was most remarkable. and it
is a conservative statement to say
that never before in The Norwnlks has
there been such 3. chorus of voices
salami
Tease FACTORY
nu hairs... at Na’rchica
iliispcpdiid lathe Attack With-
out: being Any Damage
uduaoa. Spain. Feb. 19.~—Dl3putcll-
so from Meiilln, Morocco. dated yoster.
tiny, unmzuncc t at tho Moroccan war-
st~ip Sidi el Tur l bombarded the fac-
tories belonging ito the French filibus-
tors at Marchiadd straying a portion
of . works; ,T 9 Heroes n rebel
forer- *"~ . d in the: .. this at-
dack without rain ' This is a ronmv~
al of the recent incident between the
Fronch'nnd Moroccan warships which
it Is feared may complicate the sittin-
lion uI Algccirns as the Germans us.
curt. that the rebels are cooperating
with the French fillbusters against
the maintenance of Moroccan uuthori-
ly.
COUNTY BAR BiANQU ET.
District Attorney .-Rand
Guest of Honor.
Assistunl District Allorm'y Willium
Rnud, Jr.. of New York, one of William
’l‘ruvcrs Jerome’s assistants, delivered
the principal smoch at tho Fuirfluhi
County Bar bnnquet hold on Saturday
night, at the Atlantic Hotel, In llridge.
port. Unfortunately. as members of
the press were excluded the speeches
made by the eminent lcgnl lights will
use come within the scope of the
"are preservative of arts." and many
yours of thought will be lost to the
public.
There were about 200 lawyers pres-
ent at this. the twenty-seventh ban-
quet of the bar. Superior Court
Judges Edwin B. (lager. of Derby, and
George . Wheeler. of Bridgeport:
United 8 nice District Attorney Mn.
cls l~l, Parker, of Hartford: State's
Attorney William H. Williams, of New
Haven: Judge John ll. Light. of South
Norwulk. and Attorney William H.
Ely. of New Haven. were present.
President John C. Chamberlain was
tonuiinustcr. The banquet commit-
tee is composed of Fred W. Tracy.
Samuel C. Show. Samuel F. Beards-
ley. Robert ll. Gould, Thomas M. Cul-
linun and John Henry G. Stevenson.
Mr. Rand‘s speech was significant
In Its title subways. It was really a
speech on the application of criminal
law and he gave the assembled law-
yers a great deal of inside information
on some of the moral subways of New
York which prosecutors are "up
uguipst."
Judge John H. Light. of South Nor-
wulk, spoke in Law and Politics. with
which he has recently had some caper-
icuco. Governor Roberts representing
the political and of ii.
Attorney William H. Elly. or New
Haven, spoke on legal Fads and Fan
liltiii and United States puma Attor-
ney Francis ll. Parker. of Hartford,
spoke on The Home of insurance.
AGAINIT THI RAILROAD.
”I
Rendered by Justice White of the In.
promo Court of the United States .
“WASHINGTON. Feb. Tile-Justice
White today delivered the opinion of
the flu reins Court of the United
states in the cases of the. New York.
New Haven anaLi-lartford Railroad
«company vs. the inter-state Commerce
.(3"iuilllllblilll and the Interstate than.
moron Commissionws. the tiliusupoake
unrl illiirv li'ili‘vloil. nfilrinlng the tie-
cision of Iliutlultsd hiatus f‘IrnlIll
Court for the Eastern District of tile
rinla. The canoe involved the quer‘
lien or discrimination in freilht rates
on cost by the Oh and Ohio.
Inclement the . (#7
Assistant
( W . . instructor
‘ shippc ‘Tlie‘iiuilslm‘ midst the
, it. : . ‘ . ..
, ,‘ company.
'MQNPAY. FEB. 19. 1906.
raised In religious service. The sing-n
we ~........ .._...._s..._._...._.__. ..
cw flavour
all ‘90.
ll av: A new you who obs" own erasures.“
LAST SERMONS OF REV. l.
OVEBFLOWING—
a great deal.
The praise service prior to the regu-
lar service was the most effective of
them all. Mr. Butler, the highly tal-
ented soloist sung “Beyond the Smil-
ing and the Weeping." with the choir
aiding in the chorus. It is impossible
to adequately describe this song with
its grand sentiment. brought out in
such a remarkable manner ,by Mr.
Butler and the strong supporting chor-
us. lt will be many a day before the
echoes of Mr. Butler‘s voice die out
in The Norwulks.
The town was exceptionally honored
yesterday by the presence of Prof. E.
0, Email. the noted composer. Mr.
Excell led the choir In the rendition
oflone of his best compositions. "Grace
EnOugh for Me."
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan then made
several announcements and publicly
thanked the police and fire depart-
ments for their protection at the meet-
lngs.
Rev. ltomiliy l“. Humphrics announc-
(Continued on Sixth Page).
HIIIIGIIIIITW
PAH liMiNl
flfiiflilill
The Vice-president Declares the
Itoyal iloscrlpi Unconsti-
tuiicual and Illegal, and Pro.
tested Apiihst it
...._..=
lilitiAt’ES'l‘, Hungary. Fob. l9.~—
The Hungarian Parliament was dis-
solved today with the use of force.
The Hour and corridors of the building
were cleared by the police. There was
no resistance and no disorder. The
members of lip! Coniiiion purty de-
clared thut tho dissolution wus uncon-
sIIIuIIouni undillrgul, and that thoy
would hold a meeting Wednesday in
the parliament. building unless prevent-
ed b ythv troops. in which case the
meeting woud be held elsewhere.
The session (named at it) o'clock.
Thu vice-president rend letters from
(isncrul Nyirl. the royal commissioner.
and llcrr Jnsth, president of the Lo~
wor House and declared that. the re
ynl roucript dissolving parliament, for-
warded by Gen. Nylri. was unconstllu~
tlonai and illegal and pmicslcd again-
st It. The vice-president proposed
that the House ignore the rescript and
return It to the amour-king. The House
unanimously accepted the proposal
with prolonged cheers. Thurs after
the minutes of the meeting were adopt
ed. the deputies were notified to roas-
aembled on Wednesday and than the
House adjourned.
The Royal rewript dissolving l’arlin-
ment was left. lying unopened on the
president's desk. and the members loft
the house singing the Kousnth hymn.
Tho floor was almost cleared when u
captain of Hungarian militia. at the
head oi’ fivu soldiers with fixed buyo
nets. and a large number of policemen
who had proviousl entered by I side
door, entered the clue. .
The captain sud the soldiers mount-
ed the president’s tribune and the po-
llcehucn occupied the how. The captain
then opened and read the rescript
amid constant interruptions from the
galleries and some of the dentition who
returned to the floor and all prciuml
untied singing the Koscuih hymn. with
result. that, not a word of tho rtmcripi
could be heard. The police escorted
several of the noisy members from the
floor and thou slowly cleared the gui-
leries and corridors. A large crowd
of cheering deputies escorted Francis
Kosuuih. Count Albert Apponyi ,and
other leaders from the house which
was surrounded by five sou roan of
cavalry. one regiment of Infantry. a
battalion of militia and a thousand I10-
linemen. ‘
.r
“iii a “
LEGAL NOTICES.
seminar series.
“in
their!“ of Norwclh. Mu Probate
court. February in. A. 1).. limit. ‘
metals of estuarine Grumblcy. late
The flourt of Probate for thud) "
lowed at: monitor from the do
of for the creditors of mid of to to
exhibit their claims for not heat.
Those who notice: to present. their ac.
counts. mourn iv attested. within. said
Will Be Erectodiby‘ths Holy.
:5
ladslphia, estimates are to be in on
Feb. 19th for a large dormitory to be
built for the, Holy Ghost Fathers of
of Norwalk. In said district. been? mm
0. lot of Norwulk huth limited I Itv 3
«the
All :
D ,
‘OORNITOOY
Ghost Fathers of catholic
Church. In West Norwalk _
From plans prepared by Architect
. F. Boyle, 1625 Chestnut street.
the Roman Catholic Church at Fern-
dnls. in West Norwalk. The building
will be of brick and stone, three stor-
ies high and basement. 78x35 and 58~
x82 feet. providing 150 rooms, with din-
ing-room. kitchen. etc. The cost will
be in the neighborhood of $60,000..
Among those who are figuring the
contract are:
John McShaiu, 631 North 17th street,
Philadelphia; W, H_ McShalu. 1517
South 13th street, Philadelphia, Hen-
derson & Co. 1221, Arch street, Phila'
dolphin. W. H. McMahon South Nor-
walk. and E. F. Bates, Darlen.
‘ ~—Michele Lubrario. d and 8 Wood
street, proprietor Grand Union Hotel,
will resume all kinds of general con-
tracting. Sewers laid. grading. build-
lng. etc. Phone 316-3.
LOST.
LOST—AT ARMORY OK ON WEST
avenue, Saturday evening, the end of
a dark brown fur scarf. Finder will
please leave at Sentinel office. Nor-
walk. f19 1t
TO LET.
To LET—A DESIRABLE LARGE
furnished front room, and one umai|
room. for gentlemen. with bath and
all improvements. Apply to Taylor &
Golden. iii) 3!
W ANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to 42 South Main
street, Scbmedes‘ confectionery store.
‘ {19 3t
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching, steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ier & 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nucs. Bridgeport. Conn. fl9 6t
WANTED—A GIRL 8A COOK AND
luuudress. References required. Mrs.
H. E. Bishop, 87 East avenue. Nor-
waik. . f17 6t
WANTED~THREE MEN. SAL
aries paid. Apply to Superintendent
of John Hancock MutuukLife Ins. 00..
iii Washington street. 1’17 31
who"; alsovs‘ht‘ ’Lob'i'vssunv
dc Mathewson Co‘s. fill at
WANTED—A MAID FOR GENE!!!~
ai housework. Apply 16 High street.
South Norwalk. ,, ‘ fill at
WANTED—THE CLIFFORD PUB
lic Stenographer, Mary E. Kearney.
handles all kinds writing. typewrit-
Ing. copying. reasonably, accurately.
For particulars. kindly call at. write.
or telephone The Clifford. So. ‘Norwalk.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. (‘ail at 39 West street,
South Norwalk. {14 6t
WANTED—A MlDDlJii-AGm-WO-
man as working housekeeper. Apply
at 34 West avenue, betwoen the hours
of 5:30 and 7 p. to. fit it
WANTED—~EXPERIENCED TRIM-
more at John C. Wilson 8: Company‘s
hat factory. 80. Main street, [10 ti
WANTED—«A MANAGER FOR A
branch office we wish to locate here in
South Norwalk. Address. with refer
sneer, the Morris Wholesale House
Cincinnati. Ohio. dbl ti
WANTlD—COMPMENT MAN T0
tulle charge of forming and blowing
rooms. National list 00.. Dan’linwiry
‘ ti
WANTED—~DON’T 8|!th YOUR
feather beds: have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat
ire-cos steamed and cleaned. won
for ducriptlld pamphlet, to the II. I
if. Folding Mattress 00.; m In
Washington at. 80. is “it
BUSINESS NOTICE...
AUTOMOIILI, CARRIAGE ANTI
wage repairing and painting; new
and U ad hand carriage: and was.
one for lie; horse shoeing and clip
plug. on neural blacksmithing. at
amo- H. lantern. Havlland at.
J. A. RUDD“. PRACTIOAI.
inter Paper-Ranger and Deoorstor
timatu submitted. Address. Hedi
son street. toot of Millie. Opptllitr
Milli? Wright's. , on if
still. MINI! it. HAHN“ IO
ilaln street loath Nmakikd‘m
a note in dermatology ly- cell
Mirth..." “harem... ...
Minion mark vim pain.” are
.~ streptococcus; ' ;
.wnrrniocs'i. manna-rd
ill to may; Famous panic:
am 0' or, WT? .
u is, naked Beans. all“
do; has always on hull.
was
orwaiii.
time. will be disbarred u moves-y.
psmnsindahtcdte paid estate.
nurtured to m WWW .. ,
“D
loch-host in town.
"I novels-r camera-m 1!
Twelve Non Seriously .llli
let. a suburb of St. Louis, early today.
St. Louis. his. Folldwln .,
Telescoping of the End
and First Car .
so. hours. Ma. Feb. 19.——The new,
fast mail train for the southwest ml
the St. Louis,
Southern Railway was wrecked. pres
mabiy by a broken rail, at Carotid
and engineer. are reported ,inllll‘til!
several of them seriously. The lni
ed were removed to the Misouri E's.
cific Hoepitul.- it is believed all will
recover. I , ,
The mail train was getting into full
speed when the engine suddenly gleft
the track. followed by two cars. il‘ ,
engine and first car telescopcd and to»
gether rolled down a fifteen foot em
bankment The second car. after to ,,
Ing over. lodged on the edgei of‘ ‘
river Deeper-es. The car cuntalned ‘
number of mail clerks. The anti,
ploughed along the. track for some
distance befohe going down the
bankment. ‘ ,
The train consisted of mail and
piress cars. so passengers being cat
rel. - , -
An Unknoiun Mao Killed.
HARTFORD, Feb. ,‘19.—-A train on
the Central New England Rallroa
due here from Middletown‘ a‘t'ldiba’,_
struck and instantly killed an unknowi-
mun west of the crossing on Albany
nvenhc.‘ The victim was. Walking
on the tracks. '
u
—Hard Shell Crabs. at Cntbill's.
Mia's ausrm's RECEPTION.
Ladies Who Will Attend Dance To».
night Royalty Enter-tamed. w
Miss Elizabeth Austin gave. a row
ception this afternoon to her guests‘
who to attend the dance tonight;
Those who received with Miss All tlft‘
are: Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, ' .
Charlotte 1?. Crofut, oi} Blmsbury,.m
Ina Asny. ‘ ' ‘
t l l fievxathmmd I10
rum .ea ' , , o . '
The "(lowered .t :i
h? ,.
ax and pink flowers and.
was tletarateduiu Intuit... . . ..
poured oi am“ ~
late. Them“ any 0‘"
guests present and numbe
students. ‘
~Saie, IO Girard his... See our
page local. ; .
FOR Sign
FOR SALE—DON‘T LIMP AND
walk lame—use Corntill'l Ra id Corn
Cure for Corns, Bunions .Ihd silences.
It is the best. is the best too good
for you? Price 15 call All stolen"
roa SALE—MY ONLY . canals”
having died 1 will sel . “Clout. up L '
grand piano. First (I I“ in every
sport. Wurranted for lg years. U ‘
inly few weeks. Will ‘ I at. tho first.“
reasonable offer and ‘r dietsJof “ '
All cash not nose-x: i
lifetime. Address “ .‘
Sentinel.
FOR SALE—HOUS'KOMD ‘
good quality. nearly MO. Sale“-
nencing Wedneadsyr "y‘l'obmry
George I). Jersey. 60 Osborn Ii
East Norwaik.
.roa SALE—~A soon. m
house, two large lots. fine well.
two henuerios. Fine lace to g”
poultry. Situated in .
Thance to buy right: only $1160; ‘
cash. Address Box Iii. South '
walk. fIS
roa sass—rumor so. so ,
arse barns. cow stables corn crib.
good lot for building ,a. use: a I
‘iouw to rant temporll‘ily while i)
ng. Address Mrs. L. it. Hoyt. Ly
Plain. Westport. Conn; ‘ R. l". D
. i“ ll!"
FOR SALE-ONE ‘, , If £100
inc ll-room house. at pro
nae lo~rool house: I slicing,
cod location. All on our forum .
arse: Randall. 59 ”view and,
asparagus.
Riverside
Bonn. "venom
t
id. lmltoltlltnl y
intact a lot while: {in
ciytofloo.w.v A“ In
WI GIVI A II
it flyi'ography at o .
lay and Thursday.
horn a tilt ti o. m. if; ,
hush work we won _, ,~ pl
deco some in this initial.“
line of Outfits and wealthiest,
burning in Itoolt. Thifirth '
city (in. Frederick W, yt.
it) Washington Rt“ flop. we
PIAHOIINI‘T‘NUG‘V
1. Bender. Studio.
mu roundup
m
,.
Norwalk Chronicler