TWLI 17o. .
. watered at the Southrllblorwalk ‘ I
Post-Oil!» as Second Class Matt”.
AA AA AAA
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ii AAAAA AAAA AAAA
Clarence F. Osborn Ohosen Commodore.'and Will Give a Ban-
quetto the Members on March i2——Olher Officers Elected
and Appointed, and (taps Offered for liaces and Membership
Contest—flew Beats Will Come Ante Fleet. This Season
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Yacht Club was held Saturday even-
ing at the Hotel Clifford. a large mu~
purity of the members being present
or represented by proxy. Commodore
James A. Farrell was called to Pitts-
burg, Penn. on business, and in the
absence of the other fiag officers, Trea-
surer Samuel Lynes was made chair~
man.
The reports presented were very
gratifying. Secretary George E. Cur-
tis showed that the past season had
been a most successful one In every
way. The club now has 102 members.
with two applications for reinstate-
ment. and a number of new members
in view this spring. One member.
Charles DeKlyn, of Danbury and Pine
Ledge. had died during the past
month.
Treasurer Samuel Lynes reported
that the indebtedness of the club had
been reduced $250, and practically all
bills had been paid. leaving a good
balance in the treasury. The total
indebtness of the club is now only
$3.450.
Assistant Secretary Robert G. Mitch.
all made a statement of the dues etc..
collected during the year, and present-
ed a list of delinquent members,
The election of officers followed. the
selections of the nominating commit-
tee being unanimously‘approved. as
follows:
Commodore—Clarence F. Osborn,
schooner Lydia.
Vice Commodore—Charles A. Mead.
sloop Elsa. .
Rear Commodore —- Willimn F.
Clarke. sloop Marguerite. ‘
Secretary—George E. Curtis.
Assistant Secretary—Robert C.
Mitchell.
Treasures—Samuel Lynes.
Measures—Fr rick A. Hill.
Governing Committee—~Horace S.
Hatch. George A. Jennings, William
H, Bylugton, Robert G. Mitchell. Visa
tor W. Ferris. -
Commodore Osborn. in accepting the
office, thanked the members for the
honor, and expressed the hope that the
club would continue to'prosper, and
that the members would accord him
their earnest support. rife announced
that he would offer a clip to the one
securing the largest number of new
members during the season, and would
also give cups for contesting in the
various races. It had been suggested
that the clubs in this vicinity get to
gather, and have a series of club races
for suitable prizes. and it was also
proposed to have races between boats
of the Launch Club and the Yacht
Club. Several other regattas will be
held during the season.
He announced the appointment of
the following officers and committee:
Fleet Captain—~William H. Byinglon.
Fleet Surgeon—~Dr. J. Milton Coburn.
Fleet Chaplains—Rev. Romiily F.
Bioniphrics and Rev. George Drew Eg-
crt.
Entertainment Comtnlttee—r-Eibirt
W, Fitch, Fletcher H. Montgomery and
lrvlng R. Wilmot.
Commodore Osborn announced that
he would give a dinner to the mom
bars of the club on Monday evening.
March 12. at. 6:30 o‘clock. at the Hotel
Clifford. and he hoped every member.
and especially the boat owners, would
be present.
A vote of thanks was tendered in
Commodore Farrell for his three years
of efficient service at the bond of the
club. and to Landlord Joseph L. Walz
for his courtesy in extending the use
of the hotel.
At the conclusion of business (Your
modern Osborn served a luncheon, and
there was a season of sociability.
AAAAAAAAAA.
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AAA
Clifford. Was a Success in
Every Respect
Tile forcmcn and assistant foremost
of the Lockwood Manufacturing Conl-
pany, of South ,NorWalk, held their
first annual retrbion and banquet, at
the Hotel Clifford. Saturday night. at.
7:30 o‘clock. The affair was an club-
orate one In every detail. and great
credit is due to A. .N. Thicrault. who
was a committee (if one to make the
arrangements. The management of
the company had nothing to do with
the banquet.
The tables in the large dinin-room
were elaborately decorated with cut
flowers, and there were palms and oth-
er pottcd plants artistically arranged
about the room. The following menu
was served by Lmuilord Walz’s export
chef and an efficient corps of waiters:
l-lultros stir Coqulllc
Dill pickles Chow chow
Mixed Pickles
(ionsomuic a la Royals aux Croutons
i’lnnkod shad-«Maitre d-liotei
Pommos dc terrc Parislenne
Filct do Mignon
liraise aux Champignons
I’ctit l’ols Pommes ,iulicuuc
l’oulet a in Maryland
Candied sweets
Sciatic Waldorf a la mayonnaise
Glace a la vanllie '
hincarons Gatcau d'Angc
(lutcan Deuce Pctlt. noir
Gatcaux assortis
Ullvcs
Frontage Edam American
Ssitines llautz
tiraugcs Apples Raisins Dates
Figs Nuts
Dcmi issue '
St. .iuliou Pcrfcctos
Mr. 'l‘blcrnnit acted as toastmaster.
and called on a number of those pren-
out. for remarks. which were all made
in a witty and most happy vein. At
the conclusion of the repeat on ad-
Journmcnt was an to the parlor
and music room. w Ore there Were vo-
cal and instrumental‘selectioua. and a
good time generally.
Those In attendance hero: (l. H.
A. N. Tlcrauit, A. Deinarals. Fred
ilunkcmcler. (l. as oil. W. Kclsier.
John Merritt, it. its ppie. C. L. Ains-
’Wm‘lli. It. Silt-ox. K. Hoyt. John (in-
liaun. 'i‘. l“. McMahon. GeorgoM. Willi.
Edward J. l-layes. W. Bryan. (1. lift
lenstein. James Lockwood. James
Keeney. W. Hyatt. George lngham.
Hugo Nowack. W. Shinto. F. W. Stur-
devaut. C. Coleman. George L. De
Fault. William A. Kennett.
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Robbers Efforts’ Were Reward-
ed by Securing Only aSmall
Amount of Money. a Larger
Sum Being Overlooked
"l‘Al-"l‘VIl.l.E, Feb. 26.-Tltc safe in
the local post office was wrecked by
burglars early today, hilt little money
was stolen, the men giving up their
attempt to break into the burglar proof
compartment. in the inside of the safe.
There was a large sum of money in
this compartment, but after working
over it for about two hours they gave
the job up and tied with a small sum
of money and stamps which were in
a drawer in the safe.
The then. three in number. broke in
a front window and after turning out
the lights in the post office went to
Work. Ono stwd‘iguard outside of the
building while the others blow the
safe open with the aid of nitroglycer-
iuc. As the men were working at the
safe a French-Canadian resident of the
town happened by and saw the safe
crackers, but passed on without audi-
ble comment. He went. homo and told
his wife what he had seen mud said
that. he was too frigbtcucd to make an
outcry or to interrupt the men.
Three men were soon making a
study of the post office and surround-
ings yesterday and ii is probable that
they were the ones who figured in the
burglary.
A year ago the 'l‘nftvillc post office
was robbed and the safe blown open.
the robbers at that time getting away
with over 81.000 in money and stamps.
in today's attempt the front door of
the soft was badly wrecked.
wDon't forget the llcd Men's Mask
flail and Entertainment, Music Hall
tonight. ‘
NEW YACHT IN THE. HARBOR.
M
The ticket. Owned by George R. Van
Aiotyne and Edmundl. Zelui'f.
The yacht Elsket. recently purchas-
ed by George it. Van Aystyne and Ed
mund‘lli. Zeluft fr m if. C. Berries of
College Point. L. .. arrived yesterday.
and is now moored in front of the Fish
Club. Site Is a very. yachty looking
craft. thirty-two foot over all. sloop
rigged. with auxiliary power. She
is finished in mahogany and is an ex-
eolient craft In every respect.
Editor James Golden‘s launch ltonm
was launched last week and accom-
panied the new craft up the Sound.
A rumor is on foot that the name of
the new craft will be changed to
Forum Piscarium Levatortuni Chinch-
cuuumes * A
v wussrussu'usu.
Closeled an iiour With Men
ported to be a candidate for govhrnor
'that these gentlemen are pushing the
iiiiliHEii iili
AND, iMiHIEiN
They Expeclio Have on Their
Slate Ticketmfheyer’s Sup-
porters SIIII Active
..
BRIDGEPORT. Fab. 20.-Mayor
liomer S. Cummings, of Stamford. and
John J. Walsh. of South Norwalk.
chairman of the Democratic State Cen-
tral Cemmittee. were in Bridgeport
Friday and wont direct to the office
in the. Sanford building of ex~State
Senator Archibald McNeil. who is re-
on the Democratic ticket next fall.
The Democratic unions were closeted
with Mr. McNeil for over an hour and
the conference bears out the report
McNeil boom. It is understood that
the scheme to hold the next Democrats
In state convention in the Park City Is
progressing and while Mr. McNeil has
not committed himself. there seems
new little reason totdoubt that he is a
soars“ NORWALK.
. Jivl'iriiurlon
Wt. .illia‘ALiphled
Lamp Tliréiienadie’ Destroy
Their Home in Smith Street,
Norwalk
1
There was a lively row in Norwalk.
Saturday night._whon James Powell
and Oliver Burton hada set-to. Their
case was up in court this morning. but
was postponed until tomorrow morn-
ng. » ;
Powell is in a. so outircondition and
the assauit‘que .popi-‘him was a
candidate.
week. that Messrs. Cummings and
Walsh were working in Mr, McNell's
interest. has gone the newspaper
rounds of the state, and has not. been
denied. The McNeil boom is being
industriously pushed in the various
districts of the city. and it has pro-
gressed to the point where Democratic
district leaders haVc been ooiisultcd.
Mayor Thayer, of Norwich, who is
an avowed candidate for governor
since the McNeil boom was launched.
has secured lieutenants in this city for
the purpose of making inroads into
the McNeil boom and there In said to
be a contest already precipitated be-
tween them. The 'I‘bayer forces are
working to defeat the plan to have
the convention bold in Bridgeport. and
will fight to have Norwich designated
as the city.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-—-Consul-
General Rodgers at Shanghl cabled the
State Department under today's date
that the American missions station at
Nanchang in the province of Klangal
has been destroyed. The probable
cause is local. Telegrams received
from those point. state that the four»
tccn American missionaries at. those
places escaped but the Kiughnm fain-
ily. English, two adults. and two child—
rcu, are reported to have been killed.
The American guuboat El Cane at
Napkin has been ordered to proceed
immediately to Kiukiuug, wbcrc sbc
will probably arrived by chnesduy.
The scene of the trouble is about Add
miles up the Ynngtsc River.
KRAFT—Kasron.
Former Clifford Hotel Waitress Wedr
ding in New York City.
Miss Elsie Kaston, one of the chic-
lent waitresses for several years at
the Hotel Clifford. In South Norwaik.
resigned her position. Saturday. and
wont to New York city. where she was
united in marriage to Frederick W.
Kraft, of the United Cigar Stores com.
puny. The ceremony was a very pret—
ty one, and was witnessed by a large.
number of guests.
Miss Tessie Shea. tho attractive
head waitress at the Hotel Clifford.
was the bridemafd.
WHO'S TO WIN HIM.
Conducted by Mrs. Agnes llnviland
under the auspices of St. Paul's Guild.
Hoyt's Opera House. February 27th.
Illustrated Nursery Rhyme.
» Cast of Characters.
Mistress Mary ........ Mrs. Huviland
Red Riding Hood.Mias Mildred Wilson
Daffy Down~dflly,
..... Miss Dorothea Jackson
Little Bo-l’ccp Miss Helen lictts
Little Miss MuffciMii-la Ella Huvilnnd
Old Mother Hubbard.
............ Miss (lludys Forbush
The Queen of Hearts.
.......... Miss Maoboilc Austin
Who's to Win Him?
Rose ...... Miss Elizabeth Austin
Syllua ......... Mrs. Agnes ilaviland
Minuctia ............. ' Miss llnvllaiul
Mnaidora. .......... .. Mrs. Raymond
Arabella .......... Miss Leila Potter
Cyril Duahund Mr. Hargrove
Mr. Prettieton Primrose Dr. Many
Squire Brushlelgs Col. Fred I—illl
The graduating class of tbc'Norwalk
High School are rejoicing over the
exercises. At. first It was thought
thatthey would have no exercises. but.
at the‘ last mootlngrof the Board .it
was decided to have the rixorclsuu.
There are twelve pupils to the clash.
Miss EDNA OER LEAVES HOME.
Frank Schibursky. stepfather of
much-married Miss Edna Sec, of Row-
ayton, was in South Not-walk, this
morning. consulting a lawyer ,regara.
In: family troubles. Mr. Shtbursky
—— ‘ ’t t seldom» sum. 1‘th has been suggested by states that his wife. lilies See and an
mrdm'l‘m (all “he'll: Mall. to Prof. in frog; Smith. the eminent win other-girl have left home and gene to
V ‘5'. mt ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ L I; 7... .'...l.‘ w W m mwsyumifiww'v ~ MW”
NINA p .,
The story originally published laatl
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NORWALK HIGHWOOHOOL COM-
MENGIMUNT
prospect of having their graduating
criminal one. Powell claims that after
having had a‘dcinkiéhh and Burton
Went to their bout“ l “'ASmith dtreet.
, When Powell west nits lamp on the
t table was blaaln bigh‘aptl Burton was
5 dozing by the tit le. Upon being asked
fiby Powell if'he intended to let the
A house burn down be setup and threw
lthe stool on which he had been sitting
Iat Powell‘s head. Heathen knocked
'. Powoil down ‘apd kicked him until
5 there was no spot on his body that was
A not bruised.
Burtalnclaims that he was in bed
when Powell entered and without. any
cause set upon him and began to tight.
Burton. seeing that it. was a case of
fight or gel licked, put in some. of his
powerful tippcrcnts and saw. Powell
the worst end of the encounter.
~Red Men’s Annual Mask Ball. Mu-
' ONDAY: FE
' H
av» A' an Al. writs AND cull own "ensures.
B. 36. 1906.
uncinuss notion
wasnmcrcirs usuoav
Ann-W
Celebration and m the am in
Springfield Was One of the
Best Given by That National-
ity ‘
The Washington celebration. held
last Friday night. in the Hungarian
Hall, was one of‘the greatest gather.
ings this part of the town has ever
witnessed. As a matter of fact. the
program was interesting enough to
attract a large audience. The Hunger-
iau’Amerlcau Brass Band. though
scarcely a year old. furnished the mu-
sic with rare perfection and earned
well deserved recognition in render-
ing the American national songs.
The speeches delivered by Messrs.
Kardos. Smith and Elsiuger brought
enthusiasm to the assemblage. which
eagerly listened to every word about
the great events of the past. Rev.
Gobar Dokus, the Hungarian minister.
recited a poem to the great amusement
of everybody present. Messrs. Buta,
D, L. Vedas and Bellus. also Miss Gal-
luska. all helped to make the evening
a success. A chorus of a dozen little
girls. under the leadership of Miss
Sophie Kardos. was a special feature
of the performance.
That the Hungarian Hall was far
too small to receive the crowd that
wanted to honor the “Father of His
Country" is a proof that. the Hungar-
ians are taking a deeper interest in
national affairs than ever before. Still
there is much to be done to reconcile
the different factions which prevent
many a Hungarian from taking his
full share in public life. and make
liberty his salvation.
——You should hear the famous Cri-
terion Quartet. Rod Men's Mask Ball.
sic l-iaii tonight.
..._.....
iN’flH‘ ‘
Music Hall, tonight.
iii]. KIENEE fliSiiifliEi]
AN’EIIGIJSII I'AMILY agitwo‘ioutgwiub inflation ARE mom TO HAVE
BEEN Allure—cumin secede serve or faucets
A still later dispatch from Mr. Rod-
gers, received today at. the State De-
partment. says that the inland British
missions are reported to be safe. A
cablcgram from Canunander Fletcher.
the senior officer of the Raleigh at
Shaugbi. rccuivrd at: the Navy Depart~
ment today, confirms substantially
(.‘ousul-Gcneral Rodgers‘ report.
NEW YORK. Feb. lid—«Remote of
rioting at t,bc,Anierican mission sta-
tion in Nanchang and the escape of
night American missionaries stationed
thorn, \vcrc received here today by
cubic at the Methodist. Board of Fore-
ign Missions.
The Methodist Board has a mission
: station at that place. The cahlogram,
ascucrieuwli'inricnr" '
RATES av RAILROAD
Local Shippers Will be Benefit-
ed, and Coal Alan Will Ap-
preciate the Out
Manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in all commodities in this town will
welcome tho ofiiciul announcement.
nun].- by the New Haven road that.
tbcrc is to be a general reduction of
the freight charges of that company.
Details of the proposed changes in
freight rates cannot. be obtained at.
this time, but the assurance is given
that. it is coming Just. the way that
passenger fares of the railroad have
taut. brunch lines.
How large a reduction will be. made
in the freight tralffs. and on what com-
modifies had not been decided. it was
said today. but that some of the lo-
cal palrons of the road in the freight
luminous will be considerably benc-
fltcd by the changes to promised.
Ono of the features of this reduction
In freight. it is said. will be on coal
and the wholesale. shippers of (1er will
rejoice that. they are to be given par-
ticular consideration by the railroad
coinpany.
it was only a few years ago that
tho New Haven road boosted up its
freight rates on account of business
conditions. Tile high price of rail.
road fuel, higher wages to employee
and other things compelled the com-
pany at‘that time to take this action.
but in the last two years the situation
has materially changed and tho com-
pany will cut dorm its rates on cor»
tain. if not all commodities. for the
stimulation of business and, perhaps.
as a means of giving its host paying
customers a share of Its prospe-
rity.
duo—um.
mama’s FIRST aura EXHIBIT.
PORTLAND Maine. Feb. 2li.-'l‘ho
first. automobie and war bout ox.
hibitlon ever held in else was open-
ed at his auditorium today. There were
ill“! exhibits, including a number of
fading machines. the first ever eeon'in
this state. The show Will continua
lemons week and. the murmurs ufuin.
grill} bemoan shallot event, . . .
been cut down on some of tho Impor- .
ion a
which was sent by Bishop .1. W. Bash-
ford. Methodist Episcopal bishop resi-
dcut at. Shangbi. and made public by
Dr. H. K. Carroll. of the Methodist
Board, is as follows:
”Mission Nanchang rioled 8 Motho
idlSt missionaries escape on boat."
? Tb.- uamcs of the Methodist mis-
f slouarics at Nanchang are as follows:
3, Rev. Edward James and wife. of
. Wisconsin; Dr. M. Charles and wife of
.Ada. Ohio: and four American wmncn,
«(,lcrtrudc How, Gencvivic llugbcs, Al-
‘ta Ncwdy and Kate L. Ogdorn. in
jaddifion to these eight missionaries
filo Methodist board had one Chinese
gowman, ldu Kuhn. stationed at Nan-
AChnng.
MORE DOGS POISONED. /
Some despicable person has resorted
to the old trick of poisoning dogs
again. A pct fox terrier owned by
George R. Van Alstyue, of Bayview
avenue. was poisoned Saturday, and
died as a result. Other dogs in the
neighborhood have met the same fate
and the owners are conducting an in-
vestigation. The poison used was
sirychnine and it is believed that a
clue lo‘thc polsoncr‘s identity has been
secured. Unless the matter is settled
up by the poisonor. it is possible that
a warrant will be asked of Prosecut-
Ing Attorney William F. Tammany
for the arrest of the alleged polsoner.
It is said that considerable progress
is being made in England in the move-
ment for restoring the use of knee
brooches.
LEGAL NOTICES.
souvmv'r NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, February 18. A. Ti.. 1906.
Estate of Catherine Crumbley. late
of Norwsik. in said district. Aioceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dirt
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the data here
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac
counts. properly situated, within said
time. will be dcbarrcd a. recovery. All
persons indebted to'said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JAMES BATES.
fill 26 m3 Administrator.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.-
M
Probate
District of Norwalk. as.
Court. February 20. A. D., 1906.
Estate of Mary E. Cooper. late of
Norwaikmln said district deceased.
Ordered. That. the administrator ox-
blbit his administratlmt account to this
court for adjustment ill. Ibuprobate
villa-u Au Nurtvuik.‘uil the hill day of
March. lilllfi, ui i0:30:ti'cinck furnuoon:
and that all pin-sous interodc'l in said
estate may be notified thereof, the ad-
ministrator w'ii cause this order to
he f'vlilltllfnil in r newamocr havimr n
circulrtirn in said district. at least
five days before said 5th day ofMarch.
infill. ,
. ‘ ' HENRY W. GREGORY.
.. Mus-i
of ,
‘ Add
in St. Albans, Vermont. Prevlo
Tell All the Facts at the Trial
ST. ALBANS. Vt.. Feb. 26.-—A letter
written by Patrick F. McCabe, former-
ly station agent at Bolton, on the Con—
tral Vermont Railroad. who is wanted
by the state authorities on a charge
of mocking the New England states
limited express, was received by local
newspapers today. In the letter. which
evidently was written before McCabe
was placed under arrest at Bedford.
Quebec. last Saturday night. McCabe
justifies his escape into Canada by say-
ing that he preferred to save expense
and fly from the state of Vermont
rather than secure justice in a court
room. The mlsslvc contains a bit»
ter denunciation of Louis Blair. who
HADDEN BLOCK ATTACHED.
The block known as the Hadden
block. comprising the saloon and the
dwelling houses at Nos. 2 and 4 River
street, has been attached by James B.
Barry. to collect a claim of $300.
which he holds against James Plun-
kett, the proprietor of the saloon.
WANTED.
WANTED—BY LADY. BOARD AND
room in South Norwalk. Can give ref-
erences. State terms. Address, J. K.
1... care, Sentinel. I26 3t
WANTED—WASHING. RESPECT.
able Hungarian woman will do wash-
ing at home. Mrs. Feier. 12 South
street. off Taylor avenue. ,
WANTED—NEAT. TNTELLIGENT
young men for steady employment;
also some small boys. BoosePeppard
Company. I26 (it
l
WANTEWDRESSM AKERS. me;
perienced waist and skirt. hands at'
once. -Appiy O Crescent Terraetfséo
WANTED-villi ENGLISH SPEAK-
lnfi’Hifiilmem’lt" Musk
housework. Apply 1Q, Benton street!
V ‘ "120 3t‘
WANTED-«CLASSES FORMING, 1N
Iressmaking; course of. 15 lessons. La~
dies learn on own materi I: one les-
son free. Evenings. or‘ ’ y appoint-
ment. Mrs. J. A. Decker, lilChcstnut
street. ‘ f2t; 3t
WANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK
ind laundress in family of three. Ap-
ply 10 West avenue. I24 3t
WANTED—~HAT TRIMMERS, A’i‘
Wnlhisor & Drcycr's. Railroad avenue.
South Not-walk. f2d 3t
WANTED—~BRIGHT BOY ABOUT
18 to take and deliver orders. Address
TL. care of Sentinel. :24 3t
WANTED—SIX GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hats; also a few opera-
tors on sewing machines. Early ap.
pllcation should be made to Dennis &
Blanchard. 132 Water street. I21 8t
‘ in
faint .
and Ill ht:
watery, winds. ,
WHEEK liMllEii [iii
Former Station Agent at Bolton Wrote a Letter to the rape
Oenied Setting Switch—«Says Superintendent Souls Dill flat
-—————————
ls said to have told of seeing McCabe
set the switch against the express and
gives what McCabe asserts to ha
been his movements on the night ofu
the wreck. '
caused the wreck. accuses Blair of
having, set the switch and'says the
Superintendent Souls, of the Centi‘a
Vermont Railway, failed to given.“
the facts at the trial in connection with .1
MeCabe's proposed transfer from Bot-.4
t
intended to make his way to Okla
home. where he had been offered a ‘
good position. . ‘ '
‘compliments of other women.
SWHEH m ,5.
us to His Arrest, in Which ll
Previously Held
* McCabe denies specifically that link
on. 4 .
In concluding McCabe write that he
A woman's vanity is never due to the
son SALE. ‘
FOR SALE-20 WHITE WYAN-
dotte hens and one rooster. Inquire
13 Madison street, South Norwaik.
drug and shoe stores. Jimmy.
FOR SALE—A RAZOR. USED FOR
cutting come; no further use for is. I.
now use Cornell's Rapid Corn. Cu‘l’e ,
First application relieves soreness. All
FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE.
entire line of household furniture. in-
cluding bedroom sets, gas stove. cook '
stove ctc.. commencing Monday. Feb. »
26 and continuing until sold. At 29
Cedar street. (28 3t.
FOR SALE—THE HOUSE. 140T ‘
and outbuildings. situated on the cor- .
nor of Wilton avenue and Catherine
street. in the City of Norwalk. will be
sold at public auction on the p mlm
to the highest bidder, up the 12 . do!
of March. 1906.. at! ’ H'k ‘v. flit
Terms cash. .‘fitephmi " (mi-1303!
FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE .
Entire household furniture. lucid ‘ I,
Also ousc. ,_ pace. ' ”A
sonable“ offer first. #0111 .. _
and evenings. Sale last!” A“
Owner leaving town. ’
FOR SALE—~DON’T LIMP AND
walk lame—use Cornell‘l Rapid Com
Cure for Corns, Bunions and Cannon.
it, is the best. is the l) boo good
for you? Price 15 could. if m
Foa SALE—FARM. one some: ‘f
large barns. cow stables. cm crib, and .
good lot for building a hoops: .a small. ' -
house to rent temporarily while buildv
ing. Address Mrs. L. R. ,Hoyt. Lyons
Plain, Westport. Conn. R. F. D. 12.
“Cody
FOR SALE-«ONE 20.3mm Haven:
one ill-room house. all improvements; j 1
one idroom house; 6 building lots. ‘
good location.
Sturgea Randall, 69 Seivtow amuo.‘
Tel. 38. ‘ f.”
cama'rsnths.
WANTED—GIRLS FOR BINDING
and other operations on ladies‘ and
children's muslin underwear. Apply
at once. The Eastern Underwear Mfg.
00.. Water street and Steamboat
Place, city. g23 3t
WANTED—BUILDERS, BUSTNESS
men in general, having no regularly
employed stenographer, but needing
assistance of onto, to patronize the
Clifford Public Stenographor. Carbon
copies, business letters and specifica-
tions clear as original. Accurate, rea-
sonable. Mary E. Kearney. The Gift.
ford. South Norwalk. Phenom.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mers 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
eases. the Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati. Ohio. 524 if
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
delightful folding mattress. flair mat-
trams steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. e
H. Folding Mattress ,Co.. 197 East
Washington so. So. Norwaftc as if
TO LET.
To LIT—«NEW OFFICE. MODERN
appointments. anllsnd Block. Apply
to flood Havilund. or Old Well Cigar
('30. or fit
ft
TO LET-«FIRST CLASS sepsis
and location. Moduli-0282 Taylor ave-
nue. near West street, or of .1. it.
Alidwrouco. uncut. South Main 8.915%.
feather beds: have them made into a ‘
Riverside Cemetery ,‘u Now-lit..-
Conn. seventy acres be 'utlfull‘y loom.
ed. Lots to suit all. t is wile to
select a lot while you are alive. Aft-l
ply to Geo. W. Voorheeo. nepotism.
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO livarnuc'rloei av onoaos _"
C. Bender. Studio. 59 south Matti IL ‘
MISS POLHIMUO, SURGEON OHI- A ,
ropodist. graduate of Dr. Kshlorl ,
Sonl' School of Chiropody, 481 Fifth
Ave. New York. annouhlibs also fill
entered upon the practice of her m-
fenion at 18 Taylor are. Tel. I .
Appointments at private validation.
BUSINESS horror-s.
TONY cabaamoal. war and)
shoe repairing. Solo 1 d heel. 8W
nailed. Oc. Ladies. film; .; sewed
title. If' emcnt, it No‘ aiu “reef"
South Norwalk. of l
auromosits. ed _
wagon repairing null 7
and second hand cl
one for sale: horse all ,
ping. and general bldlik . m.- ,
James H. issuer's. Havfland It. ,
J. A. IUDOIII.
painter Paper Hauler
Estimates submitted.
son street. foot of
Luther Wright's.
with all improvements. in good order of
use. ANNII M.
is
ill your burns-so. 5 ,, moo
slum cal scalp treat . if
use. asset-fairy: super its
blemishes removed without pelt!
«citation fm.
i
A
soar; " ‘ i
Lon-«BATURDAY AFTERNOON.
between Hafner's store and Keogh
building. two ten dollar bills. Elwi-
will be suitably rewarded by return it
some to James W. Gaucher. ft ital-
accustom ., . . , . SW “A
motioned. an ear to
as .mbi"
Miscstsauifbm.
noncommer- Aa' 4‘
J. Wilcox, announces
M
can
All on catty twins. .1. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler