( w
Husband of WomanWhoClaims
Demands an Apologyirom Chief Executive, Who Declines in
3. Give One~Dr. Minor Morris CivesOui Correspon
Has Passed concerning the Case
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-—~Dr. Minor
Morris, whose wife some weeks, ago
was ejected from the White House,
where she had gone to present alleged
grievances ‘to the president, today
gave out for publication the corros:
pondence which recently passed be!
tween himself and the president re-
garding the case. Dr. Morris demand-
ed a public apology of the president
“for this outrage on womanhood and
common decency.” Secretary Loeb re~
plied to the letter stating that an in-
vestigation by the chief of police show-
ed that the arrest was justified, and
that the kindest act to Mrs. Morris
and her klnsfolk was to‘ refrain from
giving the case additional publicity.
The letters' follow:
"To the President of the
States:
“Sir:———Having waited patiently a
number of weeks that you might have
ample time to ascertain all the ctr»
cumsiauces connected with the insult
recently offered my wife at the White
House, and that you might make some
expression of deprecatlon which would
naturally be expected, it is now in.
cumbcnt upon me as the husband and
citizen to demand a public apology for
this outrage on womanhood and com-
mon decency.
"it ls‘unthlnkable that. such brutal-
ity would be tolerated anywhere in
this country, but above all ’in the
White House.
“That my wife has been confined to
hcr bed six weeks from the shock
United
She Was Misused in n. ‘ wens
deuce Which,
carceration, her life would have been
sacrifiod.
“it is therefore, incumbent upon me
to repeat my urgent request that you
take action at once suitable to the
circumstances which have shocked the
entire nation.
“Respectfully,
“MINOR MORRIS.
"Feb. iii, 1906.”
“The White House. ..
“Washington, Feb. 19, 1906.‘
“Sim—«in reply to your letter of the
16th inst, the president directs me to
state to you that he had the superin-
tendent of police of the District of
Columbia, Major Sylvester, make a
careful investigation of the circum-
stances connected with the arrest of
Mrs. Morris for disorderly conduct at
the executive office and the superin~
tendent submitted to the president all
the affidavits of the persons whom he
had examined. The president care
fully went over Major Sylvester's re-
port and the affidavits, and also per~
sonally saw Major Sylvester had some
of the persons making the affidavits.
He came to the conclusion that the an
rest was justified and that the force
used in making the arrest was caused
by the resistance offered by Mrs. Mor-
ris to the officers in the discharge of
their duty, and was no greater than
was necessary to make the arrest of-
i'eclive,
“Under these circumstances the pres-
ident does not consider the officers
are properly subject. to blame. He was
also satisfied that the. kiudct thing
that could be done to Mrs. Mo ris and
her klnsfolk was to refrain from giv-
ing any additional publicity to the
circumstances surrounding the (arise.
and injuries "Of this damnablc treat;
ment is bad enough, but I can say to!
you in all calmness that had the orig,
inal orders‘ ‘ mfthe White’allouse had 3
been carrie out as‘to her longer in';
“Yours truly,
“WILLIAM LOEB. .lR..’
"Secretary to the President.
"Dr, Minor Morris, Washington. 1'), C."
u * u
Pflllflt HHESl
HilliK HANUEHS‘
it
i
Effort Being Made to Break Up‘
Organization Which Sent
Threatening Leilersto a liesj
idem—Five Men Under Bonds
NAUGA'l‘UCK, Feb. 21.~—’i‘he pollcu
here are having their hands full in
trying to run down alleged members
of the Black Hand Society. Last
night live ltalians Were arrested on
the strength ofa statement made by
Dominic .laccqgmelil. a well-known
member of the Italian colony in this
place. .lnccounelil says that a few
weeks ago he received a threatening
note purporting to have been written
by Black Hand members and demand-
ing ilfiy dollars. . The receiver of
the note paid no attention to it other
than to take it to the police and as
the result of an investigation Bruno
(incillo. Tony Caclllo, Frank Marcinl.
Dominic Stillotto and James Stillotto
\Vcro arrested. Their cases were con-
tinued this morning in the City Court,
until tomorrow under bonds of $300
ouch. The letter written to Jaconnelll
was mailed in Waterbury and tolc
.lncoounelli to leave the money at a
(t‘i‘lilll’l place in Grove street. It is
cxpectod that other arrests will be
:uudc soon. '
new CORPORATIONS.
Baker a. Taylor Company, of South
Norwalk.
'I‘bu linker lit Taylor Company. of
South Norwalk, has filed a certificate
of lntmrporation with the stain accre-
iury. 'i‘hc cluiitnl stock authorized
in Sittiiuil, all paid In. The company
will publish and sell books in the city,
(infinity and state of New York, Nel-
son Taylor and Richard H. Golden.
of South Norwalk and Herbert .5. Ba-
ker. of toast Oran e, N. 3.. are the in-
corporaiors. Mr. aylorhas anti shar-
ou of1 stock, Mi", Baker 40 and Mr. ’Gol-
.n . . , ,
The intercollegiate Merchantlle As-
sociation, incorporated,“ New Haven
has filed it certificate of incorpora-
tion. The authorised stock- fs ”0.000
and business will; begin with 32.000.
The incorporatorh‘fif'o Charles P. Kiowa
llurrison llowiti tilidWiillnm H. H.
“will, all of Now, you.
A certificate pf moudment has boon
filed by the Qiionlhlhcutbental Club,
changing the name to the Horace
Wells Club, incorporated. The certi-
ficate is signed lily-James Reliance.
president. and Chained Molifanus. sec.
rotary.
Cloverls shoe
liar evening. '
Q
' , and event
wui my",
lililiiili; m,
'"ElEMtu
Three Men Were Saved From
Death by the Work of Firemen
on the East Side, New York
NEW YORK. Fob, Zia—Three lncn
wcrc saved from dcutit today under no-
cullnr circinnatancos during a fire on
the top floor of a Hester street tone-
mcni hilllrlt' in the lower East Side.
They were sleeping in the some room
and did not awaken until their roonl
had been filled with smoke which
mudc it impossible for lhcm to find
their clothing. Fearing l climb down
the iirc-cscupo they remained in the
room until one went temporarily in-
sane and the other two wore too weak
to save ihomsclvcs. A policeman
who climbed up the fire escape found
these latter two pressing their faces
against a cracked window through
which they tried to suck fresh air. He
carried them to the street and then re-
turned and searched the room for the
third man. whom he fotmd crawling
about. the floor, gathering up articles
of clothing and tearing them to shreds.
the flames were already entering the
room when the policeman carried the
tuna to the sireoi. All three were ta-
ken to n policc station and dressed
temporarily in pullf‘o uniforms. The
fire did about 31.000 tianmge.
wBasketball and financing at Armory.
Thursday night, Pub. 22. Co. F vs.
Mohawks. Preliminary sumo, Winni-
puuka vs. Pastimes.
MATiNEE EUCHRB CLUB.
Probably the last melding of the
season of the Matinee Euchre Club
was held yesterday with Miss Minnie
Knapp, of Washington» street. , The
first prize was won by Mrs. Miner
D. Randall and the second by Mrs.
David W. Raymond. The miesis'
prize was won by Miss Edwina Knapp.
Refreshments were served.
PINS LlDGfl WHiCT CLUB.
The Pine lodge Whist Club met. you
iouiay at the home oera. Robert
Yen Boron, in)West avenue. The
first prise was won by Miss Annie
(told nad..iho consolation by Mrs. 0.
Fl. Bennett. The next: nieotlng will
be next Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Barker in East. avenue.
W “MM.“
~PHIVATE Ll.
Entire household turn tors. int-titular,
piano; bric-a-brao, table linen. etc:
also house, 10 Serum place. No rea-
sonable offer refused." Sale begins
Wednesday. Feb. ill. {tell morals
. their drag-net in town for violators
of the liquor law, and which was tried
.,
FINDING i8 AN iNTEBhSTING
was: nor nesroueiiii.
llflfl §
1? BY. "DEE Ill] 3 N 7 3?
i nun nun nus stars Police
”If THEIR ACTIONS
w , .
out. is with
William J. Weiseit, who was arrests
ed at the time the state police cast
recently bcfbre Judge Downes, of
Stamford, was decided this morning
by the judge, and the defendant was
acquitted. Attorney John Keogh. who
defended Welseit. was officially in-
formed of the decision this morning.
Judge Downesl memorandum of his
rcclslon is an interesting one, as it
practically infers that the state police
were drunk when they visited the sa-
loon of the defendant. .
The memorandum follows:
' The state’s case rests entirely upon
the testimony of two state policemen,
and the criticism upon such evidence
so familiar to the bench and bar has
been strongly urged in behalf of the
defendant in this case. While 1 do
not entertain the opinion in reference
PRESIDENT MlilHEl ‘
MINEHS Mill
in lilllflll our
credit. Not that ltnfoliows as an in-
evitable conclusion of fact. that,such
a number of drinks would produce
intoxication in every instance. but
when coupled with the testimony of
witnesses describing conduct indica-
tive of drunkenness, the quantity of
intoxicants imbibed becomes a very
important fact.
It appears that there are four sa-
loons close together at the place
where the defendant's saloon is locat-
ed and it may be that the state’s wit.
nesses are mistaken as to the place
they entered and the person they saw
there. The testimony of several dis-
interested witnesses tended to prove
an alibi, and while the evidence was
not conclusive, there was enough in
it to create that doubt which the law
says invariably entitle the accused to
an acquittal. He is. therefore, found
not guilty and discharged.
DOW
to the testimony of haetives and oth-
ers ivho follow the those of obtain.
ing evidence in c lidlnal cases which
has been express daisy some authors
and Jurists, ntsverfholbss. I do , of
course. recognise tire fact that such
evidence is not the most satisfactory.
There are facts involved in this
case affecting the credibility of these
witnesses which, lndhpondentl‘y of any
considerations Meaghan their occu-
pation must have [important in-
fluence in reaching indecision. Con-
siderable testimony wail given tending
to show that both of those witnesses
were intoxicatedvau‘rthe time they
claim to have vliito'd‘ the defendant's
saloon. Add to tilt the fact (admit-
ted by them) that they, had each
drunk eighteen studies of beer and
two glasses of whiskey, and it is im-
possible to reach any,,othei- conclu-
sion except that their testimony should.
not be received a:. entitled to full
STATES, MATTERS ARE 60
~
SETTLE mounts in rurseuno
bill now s, an ill new YORK, our as uusr
Pl'i"l‘SllUltt.l. l’n., ii‘cb. 2|.“‘“r\fl for
us i know now there will be a strike."
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, who arrived here
today from New York, outdo the above
statement to The Associated Press at
noon today at. the Hotel Henry.
“i am not here to have anyconfcr-
"ctrdFfi'Willr. th'c bl'tunllnmls Operators.
My visit, to Pittsburg is to investigate
the trouble existing annoug the officers
and delegates of he Pittsburg disrict
orguniuzllon. i will announce my-
self later in the day regarding the
l’lttalmrg situation."
“Will it be necessary to rouonvcnc
the national convention before a sot-
ilcmoui can be made between the min-
ore and cord operators under the Ryan
rcaolutlon adopted at the national con-
vention at lndiauupolis?” President
Mliclu-ll was askcd.
"The national president intcrprots
ihc laws of“ thc mincra' union,” replied
Milt-boll.
“You mean by that then that you
can effect a settlement Ill any dis-
trict?"
“Ask Secretary Wilson.“ said Mr.
Milichcil.
“And the Secretary is not discussing
the Ryan resolution at this time,” Soc-
retury Wilson replied. ,
"Will there be a strike on April l?"
President Mitchell was asked.
“As far as i know now," answered
President. Mitchell. with considerable
hesitancy, "there will be a strike."
”in both the bituminous‘nud nuthra.
cite fields?" he was asked.
"i will positively say nothing more."
“Notwithstanding the denials from
you and F. ‘4. Robbins, leader of the
bituminous operators, reports are still
persistent. that you will hold a con-
“...w ....... ..........,............-.m W ._
secono otossr reason;
in on: sun: is nean
Mrs. Silvia Langdon Dunham
Was 105, and the Oldest is
Mrs. D. S.Sliliman,Aged 106
'sourumorou, li‘eb. lair-Mrs. su-
vla imngdcn Dunham. who was the
second oldest person in this antic, dlcd
today after a general breaking down
of her health. Mrs. Duuhnm was 105
yours old and was born and had spent
the greater part of her life in South»
lugton. She, leaves two sons. Rev.
Samuel Dunham. pastor emeritus of
the Binghamton, N. Y.. Presbyterian
Church, and George Duuham. of tin-
ionville, this state. Mrs. Dunham was
I. true doublet of the Revolution and
was a member of the Ruth Hart Chap.
for. D. A. R. of Moriden. Had Mrs.
‘Dunham lived until July 27 she would
have celebratedher 106th birthday.
‘namonron'r. ii'eb. 21.~~—Mrs. Deb-
orah Staple! Silllmsurwho is believed
to be theoide‘st person in the state.
celebrated her illiith birthday today at
her home in Eastern On innocent of
the victim of hero ramluou, Charles
Silliinan, which occrrod durinu the
fire at his home» yesterday. iboro was
practically no cciobrailon of the natal
day of Mrs. Stillman. only 'a tow
triemis and relatives cullingio con-
trntulatc her. Mrs. Stillman was
arentiy shock by the death of Town,
Clerk Sillima and she in units iii, so
it was necessary that she. spend or
outer day lode it. is thought that she
e
ape. Safe instance woo
outfitter
auger leaving am
i
_ , was death
.will rerbvprfr: fhcrshocll caused by
is mad, _,
femur-.0 with Mr. Ro bins," Mr. Mitch- progressing?" l’rcsidont Mitchell was
oil was told. ‘ asked.
“'l‘hero is nothing tho reports," to ”Affairs are going along smoothly."
pllcd Mitchell. "ll log in Pittsburgdte replied.
of course, i will see r. Robbins, pro-l “Do you think, Mr. Mitchell, it will
babiy some time It ay. i be necessary to reconvene the nation-
Prcsldent Mitchell old a conference nl conventim?"
with the special cotnmitteo represent-1 «The national convention will not
log the delegates audio mysppr‘g ,glipv'aescmble." said the mineral president,
lrlct; miners' convention this morning. einphailculiy.
llo announced at the uomi adjourn, "Has tho executive board been call-
,mem that he would confer with thetod together fora meeting?" was asked.
attorneys of the dologutca, aftcr which i “Yes, the executive board will meet
he would likely be in a position to failure limo before April i. The meet-
make a staiciuont. ‘ing is cssemtlal and must be bold, but
l‘l'l"f‘SBUllG. l‘n.. itch. 2i.—-.lohn?ihcrc is no unusual significance at-
Milchcll. presidcui of tho iluliod Mine tachcd to the meeting," ropllcd Pros-
Wot‘lml'ii of Atucricn, arrived hero to- idcut, Mitchell. .
day and immediately Went to the Hotcl} F. foliobbius. of the Pittsburg Coal
licury, where he aud'Sccortdry-'l‘ronsiCompuuy, and leader of the bitumi-
urcr Wilson, who came from lndlmr nous coal operators. when asked
spoils. moi tho special committee, rop- whether a conference between the codl
resenting the deliumtos to tho Pitta-r operators and United Mine officials
burg lllsiric Mlnors’ (‘onvonlon at it) Would be. held here today, said:
o'clock. When asked the purpose of! “Not to my knowledge. No meet-
his visit to Plttaburg Mr. Mitchellilng has been arranged and i do not
said: icxpcct to ace President Mitchell
“1 have absolutely nothing to say while in Pittsburg unless the meeting
now. Soc. me at the hotel after the with him is accidental. i saw Mr.
noon adjournment of our conference Mitchell in New York yesterday, and
and I may then have something of in- come to Pittsburg on the same‘train
forest. with him. During a talk with Mitch-
“is the trouble bctwcon the officers oil on the train he said the trouble
and delegates of tho Pittsbm-g district aniong the members of the Pittsburg
alone responsible for your visit " was district miners was responsible. for his
asked of Mr. Mitchell. visit."
“Yes, sir, i know of no other iuisi- NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—-—'l‘he anthra-
ncss." cite mlners‘ sub-committee went into
President Mitchell said. in connec‘lsession today without President
tion with the report which gninedMitcheil. who left for Pittsburg lust
currency here yesterday that a consinight. Mr. Mitchell returns to New
furnace with the bituminous coal op-.York Friday. 0 date is yet an—
orntors would he held today. that heinounced when t e minors' committee
had made no arrangements to meet will complete the work of drafting a
the com operators hero. list of grievances for which adjust-
“llow is the New York conference meat is desired.
“’WMr’tl'fii'6“6ili‘cE‘6F“
CiliLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY
Grace; Church Organization
Gives a Very Successful Ai-
ialr in Lockwood’s Hall
tig“nnvsénén
TENDERED A SUPPER
Rev. i. ii. O’Donnell Enlertained
Singers at the iiotei Nor-
waik, Last flight
The choir of St. Mary's Church was
icndorcd at supper last night at tho
Norwnlk Hotel by Roy. James H.
The Grace Church branch of the
Girl’s Friendly Society gave a play
l and dance, last evening, at liockwood‘s
_, l l'lall. A large crowd was present and
Climate". The supper was one of‘ the society netted a large sum, The
the moat delightful ever given in tho . play was entitled L'Who's to Win it?"
hoiol and the only regret was that!Khufirwmlgnawlmfifimg l??? 33“”
Professor Hunda, who Is the leader of l 0;“ Mrs.” James lighten Wilmer? as“;
”l" choir. W38 unable ‘0 ll" “mm 0'“ showed careful training. The cast
account of illness. After the supper of characters follows:
sot-oral choruses were stung by the ”I?” glycol.""""llt‘fsa'alnmggg
”"0"" 1‘“ '6‘3‘; “fim‘f‘m‘ ‘m Eleanor Johnson..Mariorle Muckletcp
" Nettie DePierne....;.Polu Hodgkin:
French Bouillon in Cups. Theresa Verlin.......i..Mrs Mouton
5“““9” Creamed muggy“ 3‘10"” Elisabeth Malkin.......Mrs. Fitlfud e
Lillian Johnson...........Miss Nicey
Sweet Pickles Celery Salted Almonds Florence Price ,‘ 3. Miss Chiller
Cold Roast illounc Turkey Laura; Rusk.....l..‘..‘.'..'.'...'...Misl Prey
lobster s (11$ 30' ad “he... Salad “m" ”‘9 9‘“ “mm“ W“ "“1”“
‘ . “Hot Tea Biscuit until in ,late hour. «~140W’l orchestra
Neapolitan I“ Oreum furnished music for annulus. he not:
Four Persons Drowned
annah, Georgia, the Captain Be
SAVANNAH. 0a., Feb. 21.——Yester-
day morning the river steamer Swain,
bound for Augusta. went down seven-
teen miies abOVc Savannah. Captain
J. S. Carrol endeavored to find a shelv-
his place to beach her, but could not
do so in time and' only her nose was
run against the bank. She sank by the
stern and there was great confusion
on board. The lights went out, which
added to the disorder, and a number
of the negro passengers and crow
lumped overboard. One negro was
drowned and three others, supposed-
ly drowned, are missing.
It is not known how the steamer
was sunk. She can probably be re-
tloated, but the cargo, it is thought.
will be a total loss. The passengers
were brought back to Savannah at a
late hour last night.
_ LOST.
LOST—GOLD POCKETBOOK, BE-
tween Elm street and Beers' store,
Norwalk. containing sum of money.
cards and railroad ticket. Suitable
reward if returned to the Notwalk of-
fice of The Sentinel. f20.
WANTED.
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS MA-
chinlst. Apply at Norwalk Brass Co.
4‘:
HOUSE},
3'“l
WANTED—GIRL FOR
work. Apply at Germanic Hotel,
Railroad avenue, South Norwalk.
WANTED—A GOOD COMPETENT
girl for general housework. Apply at
once, 6 Crescent 'l‘crrace. f21 3t
WANTED—SIX GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hats. Early application
should be made to Dennis & Blanch-
ard, 132 Water street. f2] it
" WRNTEDHLADY DFASIRES THE
services of a middle-aged woman to
act as companion and to assist in light
housekeeping in a family of two. Ad,
dross A. B, (1.. care of Sentinel foffice.
‘ 21 8t
i
WANTEDnBUlhlmRS‘; BliSiNESSi
men in general, having no rogulariyi
employed strucgrapher, but needing
assistance of one, to patronize the
Clifford Public. Stenographer. Carbon,
copies, business letters and specifica-'
tions clear as original. Accurate. rea-
sonable. Mary E. Kearney, The Clif»,
ford. South Norwalk. Phone 498. i
.03
l
WANTED—RELIABLE MAN
deliver nursery stock in Norwalk and
South Norwalk during the month all
April; good pay: best business refer-l
ences required. Address C. R. Burr.
do 00., Hartford. Conn. f20 21;
WANTED-20 GIRLS WANTED an“,
the Radel oyster house. to label bot-
tles; 75 cents per day. Apply attogce.
’ 2 1t
WANTED—YOUNC‘ MAN WANTS
first class board. room and privilege of
bath in private family. Address E. C.
P. 0. box 551. South Norwalk. we at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN To
drive laundry wagon. Must come well
recommended. Apply at Crescent
Laundry, Senvicw avenue. East Nor-
walk, f20 tf
WANTED—BRIGHT. ACTIVE BOY.
aged l6 to 17 years. Selieck it Price.
outfitters, 98 Washington street, 80.
Norwalk. ' f20 3t
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching, steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George Bre‘filfchel'
ler it 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nues, Bridgeport. Conn.c fill tit
WANTED—A GIRL AS COOK AND
iaundrees. References required. Mrs.
H. E. Bishop, 87 East avenue, No
walk. fl? 6
WANTED—EXPERHDNCED TRIM-
mors at John C. Wilson & Company's
hat factory, So. Main street, f10 tf
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. 324 if
' ,{wamaouccurn'rnur MAN To
take shame of (forming and blowing
rooms. National Hat ‘00.. .DanJligrfl
..
, whwrlo—oon'r sum. yous
feather-beds: have them made into a
3' . fl erner
Fancy (lakes . ”“93““ WW9 Mrs, J 3
Cu" fligtunnury Coke“ C nun.“ M r". Thom“ Mlll‘l‘tw. .. MM. Munt‘om
'l‘houuprosuigt iacbulc Mary iiauah.
Marv (insulcly. idliau oilii nrklus. Mica
Cniiiii. Anita ttlorco an, Rita Shoehnu.
'i‘homau Harrison“ Nellie Lydon.
l’ i "and Mira Allrai.illltch.
IDIED. . _
L
cry, Mrs. Clock. Mrs. Man-Baron. Mrs.»
Willi baton an. 5".
tfui folding mattress. Heisman-
steamed and dashed. Write
W
in the Sinking of in
...Oregon‘Express flan Into a Landslidéi'iif‘lleitti.‘ Csliiilr‘nl,
and Train Was Wrecked and the Engineer illiled
The south bound Oregon express it .
15, on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
due to arrive here at 5 o‘clock thin
morning, ran into, a landslide near the
town of Delta, last night. _ The two
engines attached to the train were re
duced to scrap iron. ,3
were derailed and rolled down the em:
bankment into a dltch alongpide t
track, and a baggage car stopped oil
the edge ofthe embankment. ‘
wreckage, a. .second ‘
lens... a. so
in; Unable to Beach the'vVessela
‘sacnanmvro. cart, ran. at.
Two mall cars
After the cars had piled upehd‘fthe
sweeping down the olden! the hill.
partly burying a portion of the d
bris. ~ ,, .,
Engineer Dennis Drool, of Dunn '
muir, was in the track of the slide and
was buried by it into the midst of the
wreck. waen' taken out he was
dead. «.. 0 ,
TO LET.
TO RENT-e'f‘HREE BOOKS AND
attic; price 87 per month.‘ Possession,
immediately. Apply to J. S. Randall,f
Seavlew avonueQEast Norwalk., f21'3l. ‘
T0 LET—~FIRST cusanoosu-
with all improvements. in good Order
and location. Enquire 22 Taylor eyes
one, near" West street, or of J. B.‘
Lawrence, agent, South Main 8:21.88:
, 3 f.
To LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms, with alivmodern conveniences.
Apply at 10 Crescent Terrace, South
Norwalk. , (20 3
TO LET—A DESIRABLE LARGE:
furnished front room, and one small,
room. for gentlemen, with both out!“ ‘
all improvements. Apply to T‘YIGP-ggi
Golden.
- ALE.
» gFo eats—Lennie
one o the cheap?
celleni locality, , _
Great opportunity“ an
item G. Crockett, So
FOR SALE-+DON'T- , 3 3D
walk lame—use Cornell'ilr , pld 00m,
Cure for Corns, Bunions lift! Calling“
It in the best. In th ‘ ‘ '
for you'.’ Price l5 cc
, .,
FOR SALE~MY ONLY enlist)
having dicd i will sell elbgtnt uprim
grand piano. First cl it every res
sport. Warranted for. ”,years. '0'
only few weeks. Willilol at them
reasonable offer and rdflhi‘dless of
Ali cash not access . Chan"
lifetime. Address “M; , E,” e. . '
Sentinel. , ~’ 11?
con SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOG ‘
good quality, nearly do I” Sale
mencing Wednesday. bruary.
George 8. Jersey, 60 Osborn evenings:
East Norwalk. . , 11'3" ‘
son SALE—FARM oil.” 90 no
large barns. cow stableslicorn crib
good lot for building a bourl'e: a
house to rent temporarily while
ins. Address Mrs. LR. Hoyt,
Plain, Westport, Conn. R. 10.3
one “room house, all improvem
one lo-room house; 6 building
good location. All on easy term t 7,
aging: Randall, 69 Seavlew "can
row SALE-ONE someone mum
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery - Norwoi
Conn. seventy acres beautifullyl
ed. Lots to suit all. It is wl .
select a lot while you are om
ply to Geo. W. Voorhees. Sn
PROFESSIONAL. 0 ‘,
PMNOINBTRUOTION BY ,
(i. Bender. Studio. 59 South dine,
MISS POLHIMUO. SURGEON,
ropodlst, graduate of , Dr. Keg. ,, x
iSone' School of Chiropody, 481‘
Ave, New York, and, as sh,
entered upon the prd . f h
tension at 18 Taylor-
Appolntmenta at only J
~ BUSINESS. .
AUTOMOIiLI. =
wagon repairing and
and second hand ea
one for sale; horse;
ins. and son-mitt)
antes H. Lester’s. if!
inmost-i live can h at to in
ii. lain: Mam ” 'g _
i
Janice Dragon, Mary. Hartwell. Rose
McGtiineas.,Siie_phen ii‘laheity. John
McLaughlin. Nellie O’Brien, 'i‘hcmas
Casey, Fred Jewell. John Powell,
Grace Harrison Josephine baron, Kit.
on Harrison. riotous . uuam. Helen
nl ' a firm en. in as
LLOYD—4N» scorn nonwatx.
,ll'shruriry 2d,,liitlti. Marv AMI... Lloyd.
at tho residcnnnbf‘ber daughtoryild'
”lif’iiy‘fil “ii"ihs'fii‘ "Emil” “
.» “l“ 119,-, , +0..
.il‘tirfinplfiffiotu Mltytlihii
div Minnow»
.,._
_ rust. '
velour soww w.
succumb! Wli It!» “I! .
a (fitment m. at
’ Ingrid?
' son street. foot of
intihbr , Wright'o.
ti“. ANNI- M
Main. strut South
(rationing inborn! ‘
,ciis your Milled!
electrical avail», .
arterial '
ii
Norwalk Chronicler