sensational: taro. ‘
restroom II Second Cloude- Matter.
ii .i.
iiiiiiii
Wowompom Tribe, of Bridgeport, Save a Very Clever Exhibi-
tion in Music Hall, Last Night, Preceding the Dancing and
Grand March—Committees in Charge of Most Successful Af-
fair Ever Given by Local lied Non
a
When Ilncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. holds flags. bunting, palms and other decor
[1 social event it “sunny proves to be EETOHS of HM], White and blue. The
something pretty swell. The seventh filtrates were festooned with flags and
annual mas ueradc ball last v‘ I I . g. .
. q 9 am“ "attlded to this the many colored cos-
I’-" ”“5 WWI” 0'3““!an ”9”.“ tumes of the blockers and you have a
no exception to the general rule" and scene of gaiety which has seldom been
it was bigger, better, livelier a finer i duplicated In Time NOI‘WMkS ' I
in every way than any of the A‘auccai e m nstre show, given prior to
which have preceded it. .35 ithe dancing by the members of We
' ., twompon Tribe. of Bridgeport, was a
rite visitor on entering Music HallIgreat success and the big audience
was drizzled by the brightness of the» which packed the hall to the doors
scene. Above the stage. in red and; and occupied every available inch oi
white incandescent lamps, was ,theispacc was greatly pleased with it.
word “Linens," upon a background of.
hunting. All around the stage were!
liliiiiiii’s,
iiiiiiiiiin
an inn
ed the Pupils at Norwaik
Educational institution
C
t
(Continued on Second Page.)
WIIE'H It. i]. I
BE EITEI] HI '
IIIMP NI
Norwaik Basketball Players Go
Up Against Strong New York
.Team and Win by Score of if
to iB-Nuimegs Beat Wes
Ends
Two of the best games ever played
at the Armory were played last night
The preliminary game was played be
tween the Nutmegs and West Ends
‘thcwformer winningmy the score a
23 to 7.
Company it” defeated the Waverly A.
C. team, of New York, by a score 0
18 to 16.
Siler and Ghiotto, although they
were up against heavy players. held
their own. The Waverlys were fits.
players. and F played their best. This
team is the same that defeated the l
boys that year. The crowd was no
very large on account of numerous oth
or attractions about town.
The Nutmeg-West End game war
one of the fastest yet played in tin
Twin City League tournanwut. Thi!
game decides that the West Ends an
out of the running. The next game
will be played next Monday night. be
tween the Pastimes and the Nationals
and then the Nutincgs will play thi-
wi-nuing team. The line-ups for last
Last night the pupils or Miss Baird's
Institute were delightfully entertained
by a song and dramatic recital from
Mr. Edward Brngham, of New York.
He was heartily welcomed. as his
Tennyson-Strauss rocltalnarlier, in the
year‘ was‘frsah in the minds of all.
His eiodtltlonat‘y “more were re-
markably Well reads ‘ , and covered
a wide range of feeling and expres-
sion, from the wiel'diy powerful ballad
of Judas iscnriot to the humorous en-
cores on the intracacles of the past
participle and the two quarrelsomc
magpies.
The musical numbers were also
given in a most finished manner. the
singer's voice. a deep basso. lending
itself happily to both words and melo-
dies. Schumann's “Two Crenadlers."
“Once” and a Bavarian Folk Song call-
ing forth special applause. At the
close of the program Mr. Brigham sang
a charming waltz song of his own
composition and a few short selections
by other composers. all of which won-
enthusiastically received.
The following is the fiiil program: night follow:
l’ossenti Nnmi (”Ii Finnto Maglco”) CO. i<‘, WAVERl.Y A. C
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mozart Lister King
The Allen ....... . ......... Robinstciii Right forward.
0h, Lay Thy Check on Mine. . . ..leuseu .Nfidin .......................... Lalo
FEIUI in Spring ............. Schubert: Left forward.
The Two (irenndicrs ........ Schumann {Sllcr ........................... Todd
Opening Speech of Friar Lawrence, Center.
(“Romeo and Juliet”) Shakespeare “MON" ................... Thompson
Mercuiio’s Queen Mab Speech Rikhl guard.
("Itomco and Juliet").Sliakespeare . Rilny ..................... iicnnessey
My Memories ................... Tonti‘ Left guard.
My Golden liove ............... Kici’till’ . _ I --—--
(lnci- ........................ Hervey 1M TMEG’S. WEST ENDS
'l‘ho llaliud of Judas lscariot ...... I3- Vt'l'lin ......... J. Dorncy. Hliymt‘fl
................ Robert litivhannn ' Right forward.
Winn-i- Night ........... Adele Lewing ‘(IHVlmllRIl ................ Brotherton
The Hunt of the Beeh.........Molonl lit-fl forward.
iiavurinn Folk Song ........ Curl ilohtn R. Vm'lln ................... l’iiiaforil
Lady Clara Vere do Vere..'l'onnyson, i'eiittir.
Come Into the Garden. Maud Tennyson Mill'Wiillfimh ............... Mcllratlt
lircuk! Break! Brook! ...... Tennyson; Right ulturd.
(Tagging um “I"... I ........ Tunuygon ”l‘llnflflflt' ..................... NlltIIll
Til“ Revenge ....... . ....... Tennyson Left guard.
‘ . The letter game resulted in a iii-ore
meg cams INTIRTAINB. ‘of 23-7 in favor of the Nutuings.
The boys claim that their two man
cots won the game for them. One was
little "Duster" i’liinkeit, and the nth»
.t-r. Louis Schumann‘s bull dog.
*0.
Bible Class and Sunday School Class
of Gran Church Her cadets.
IMIJ” Tillie}? (iampchgf ' North ‘avenue.
(‘9 (I rated (II' I)" lay anti VOTER?!) ADMIRAL TOGO'S ACHIEV‘M T3
last night. by entertaining the mem- WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. «l’rctEiIl‘ent
”I” ”I her Bible Class 3““ Bun““"ilttiiineveli has addressed to the Serra
school class of Grace Church. She was tury 0, War. who has promulgated the
“mm“ in entertaining I” M” name in n general order, a letter re-
Louise bee. who rendered “"97“! "9' citing the achievements of the Jup
lsctionn on the violin, accompanied uncut», admiral. T080. during the late
by Miss iilthol licemttheptano. Oliver .war between Japan and Russia. and
Stanley ““3 ”V0 “:4“ 'fiffivhhmfirenenting for the benefit of American
“Nil 300'! “919:5“ "L I a 91'; ' . soldiers and sailors the address issued
mgglfffim‘: a “WWW" "’9‘“ on ”thy It?“ adding; upon the conclusion
. y o e war. a no pl. of the meal.
h ”Iro'hmgfi "I?” '35:“ I” "‘9 dent's letter lathe necessity of keep-
“I‘m “‘1“ 5' “”5 . ing the personnel of the army and
navy at the highest pitch in time of
Two OVIIOOATI ITOLIN. ace order n
[labial and John R.‘ “Heroin-died. W in w 9 prepared for war.
of toast Norwaik, and Alfred and Le ANOTHII IOYAL MARRIAGE.
nor Crockett. of Rosaries. were enacts. ran. churns Dilation
Washington's Birthday visitors in New supine Charlotte. of Oldenberg daugh-
York city. At noon they commits-r of the reigning Grand use of
Child's restaurant in refinanced Oldenburg by hp. gm mat-rim with
street for lunch. While they were bnv- prince“ Elisabeth of human, and
inclination antics-1m! in mwmtion. Prince Elie! Frederick. the second
someone walked “by with the 0V0!“ son of the emperor and empress. were
mm hate in: to Daniel hnomme married in 5 o'clock IhIii ilfIm’inOn in
also and be r Crockett. AI yet there the chapel of the palace by the court
in no trace of the mining garments. chaplain, Dr. Dryander.
the ceremony.
York.
RWW‘ '“
‘ IN NEW YORK OI
Papers from Boston, on
or
to Escape ,
NEW YORK, Fob. 27.-Mrs.
nd two others sawed their
through the bars of their cells and ec-
sped.
The police charge that the
3'-
e held awaiting extradition.
-m—
TO HAVE FAMILY REUNION.
Douglass Fowler Post Will ObIorve
Battle of New Bern. North Carolina.
Douglass Fowler Post had a large i
number of members out’last. night.
it the regular meeting. and reports
if committees were heard and other
mslness was transacted.
it was voted to hold a family
mion on Wednesday March 14,
iECIICllI RegimentI,
Brundage, Caleb Wood and James
Llommedieu.
regarding the reiiionstrancc
and a... ARRESTED
to This Section Recently
”——
ho evidence. Who is back of
mined.
the writ against Sachs. The trial
BURGLARB lN ESSEX.
day and broke into the poatotllce
plunder.
The total amount. is about. its.
and broke into the ticket office‘.
‘imngii they broke open the
”w'“*"*"....."' .. in. cant. “ .
Mrs. Ida Stu of low . «‘ei. '7.-iernnrt
York, was momma Frank W: low W..Mdonitichdr. at years old. it well-
cr. of the some not; «in
known (termini resident of this city
l’ga of 8230 ii. in.
a-
“I'dlednoday‘n the tech
broadcasts“ ’ ~
and prominent, In fraternal oil-cleaI
it.
is field Awaiting Extradition
Charge of Aiding Prisoners
May
00er Howard. 18 years old, who is
accused of aiding in the recent ocsape
of three prisoners from the Bullock
County Jail, in Boston, was arrested
here today. I The girl wont to the Jail
and married Charles Howard while
he was a prisoner there, leaving him
a wedding cake as she departed after
That night Howard
way
saws
with which the work was done were
concealed in the. wedding cake. 'Two
of the men were recaptured, Howard
being taken after he had come to New
The third man is still at liber-
For several days the police have
been Watching a house in Hamilton
street. where is was believed Mrs. Ho-
ward llved. and today about daybreak
thIiy saw her entering the house. She
wl
lrand Army Hall. South Main street.
'n celebration of the battle of New
Bern. North Carolina.
‘0 make it a. pleasant evening for all.
)Id and young. and to invite all vete-
“ans who participated in that battle.
i‘he Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh Con-
under General
Burnside, were in the battle, The com-
nlttce in charge of the entertainment
vill be John Crnw, chairman: Hiram
it is intended
be before Justice of the Peace War
sourn‘fhoawaait, ;
I
I
|
I
re-
lit
L‘v
But Edna’s Nether ilemained
Home
It became known today that Miss
Edna See, ““9. bag twice married
left South Normality; t Friday even- co
ing. with \Mr"Ifir‘t"i7hiablnd. Samuel
Scofleid, forums . ‘ ",1 and is now
supposed toui tbsglnl bite Plains.
Whether the "Md-{lilting together or
not. could authorise, "d, as Mrs. See's
mother. Much-limit; 'thbursky. told u
Sentinel rspoi‘teir fltliibr' morning. that
she hadnot'vlifl ‘ reotly from her
daughter. The» , incl, yesterday.
contained{tarnishingi ji.‘ Mrs. Schibur~
sky bud goncf’wi hr daughter, but
this was not-Inc. “Mill. Schibursky is
still living in itewayton With her hus-
band, who is employed by Jacob 8.
Raymond. - ' .
Mrs, S‘chlburalty said today that it
was possible the much-married Edna
was with her cotuiin. Mrs. James DB'.
days.
some shopping in South Norwaik. Sat-
urday afternoon. about 5
in- a residence on Crescent Terrace. tlmc.
and was going there to work that
night.
letter from h‘ . stating that she was ‘ work.
in White Plat s, and expected to re- . log a
main there or to that vicinity for at,
time. No mention was made of Edna .
See.’ ‘
Light, of South Norwalk.
Hiiilllll innit unit it
Sill ii iii iii
SALOON IN LEXINGTON AVENUE
There has been no finding as yet thcniatter.
against
he granting of n liquor ”09““ to ”W Ipurter. howewr, that the license to
Tonnecttcut Breweries Company for a IJolm Haggcriy. of Barton, proprietor
iquor license to the Connecticut Brew.
il‘leS Company for a saloon in Lexing-
on avenue. The County Commission Iago a remonstrance was heard against
.‘rs have not yet reached a decision in
FOR SELLING SUNDAY
Another Bit of Evidence Secured
by the State Police on Trip
Herman Sachs, of Wilton. a saloon
keeper, was arrested today by Deputy
ibcriff John W. Sculley. on charges
or violation of the liquor law. There
in! four counts against Sachs and with.
iiit doubt the state police. while on
heir recent visit to title town made a
little side trip to Wilton and secured
the
aid against Sachs has not been ahcen
A peculiar fact in connection with
the case is that Liquor Prosecutor
Samuel C. Shaw, of Bridgeport. issued
will
nor.
Secured Money and Stamps From Post
Office and Revolver From Depot.
ESSEX. Feb. 31.——Burglars had an
interesting than in this place early to-
and
later the railroad station. but got. little
in the postofiice the men
must have spent considerable time for
they ransacked the place and blew
open the safe by means of powder.
The interior of the once was a light
when the postmaster opened it today,
and it. was found that all the money
and stamps in the building was taken.
Sev-
eral small articles ware also taken.
The robbers broke into the posooillco
by means of tools which they stole
from Plalt‘ii blacksmith shop nearby.
Carrying the some tools to the sta-
tion they pried open a front window,
AI-
ticket
case no tickets wire taken and the stinei. through bit it nit-rel
only thing missing was a revolver in»
longing innit eitpiess unripani.
Warsaw. ..t
“we...
a meet-I route
del is!
it was stated this morning by one of
ihc commissioners to a Sentinel we
of in Tooker House. would be
]granted.
. It will be recalled that some days
The remonstrnnce was
IIIIHIINNINB
iiiiiiiiii
HEBKIESS
William Logan. Chauffeur for
the Locomolilie Company of
Bridgeport, Caught by Deputy
Sheriff Scuiley
m—nau—un—u—t
William Logan, chauffeur of a Loco-
EBRUARY a7. 1906.
ctotninc I
soon BURNING caress
Mrs. Frank ii. State, of one,
on Avenue, Norwaik, Had‘
ed her apron.
at that time.
to help her.
James
o'clock. l ed the wires.
Edna‘s second .husband is Edwin -Cla c. this qt.'.
Cut lll's.
heard against Haggcriy.
sirnnce was hacked by the clergyman
of the Dnrlcn Methodist and Congre-
gational Churches.
evidence put on against Haggerty, how-
ever. nnd the commissioners have do
cided that as soon as he makes cer-
tain changes in the building so that
he complies with the screen law. the
license will be granted.
to thank Messrs.
Narrow Escape from Death:
Mrs. State was burning up some
papers in the back yard when with-
out a moment's notice the blaze ignitn
She was so frightened
that she did not move, but called to
George K. Nickerson, who was passing
Mr. Nickerson with
great presence of mind told her to roll
on the ground while he was coming,
She did‘as he said and
he called to Bryan Silk and toxether
they smothered the flames with their
ats.
Mr. Silk telephoned to Dr. Tracey
and he immediately went to the scene.
Mrs. State was greatly frightened b
the accident and is very grateful to at
those who helped her.
The burns are not serious.
will be confined to her home for some
I: ‘ ' ‘ o'clock.
Left Sou mrwalk, Friday
Night, and.) " Cousin. More.
Dalany, Fol ed Saturday,
CLIMBED WIRELESS POLE
McKonnery,
Work.
No one could be found 'in the Nor-
She left Mrs. Schlbursky ‘ walks who would dare climb the pole.
without ceremony. and today the lat-gand Mr. Mclfeiiuery received many
for was touchi'lurprlloti to receive a compliments on his ability to do the
it. was his first time at climb-
pole of that size.
~Halibut. Flat. Salmon. Herring.
Eels: large Smelt. 2 lbs.. 25c; Loni;
Oysters.
Greenport
W“... «Ms- . . .
« iii,MlliiPlll-w
‘ iiiiiuii iii iiiiiii
NO DECISION YET REACNED BY THE COUNTleIOMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE NEW
cast; or mm.
The officers and members of the Hat
Trimmers“ Sick Benefit Society wish to
publicly thank the Hat Makers and
lt‘iuishers for their liberal donations to
itheir bazaar. held February 2 and 3;
also the. merchants of the two cities.
and all other friends wliocontribnted
so liberally to make it a success, and
Henry Gehrniann,
Marshal Smith. George Dufault, F. G.
Broihertou and William Brotherton
for personal services rendered by them.
FANNlE J. JOYCE. President.
CARD OF THANKS.
i wish to thank those who assisted
me at the time. of my accident. this
morning. especially Messrs. George.
Nickorson and Bryan Silk. to whom I
owe my life.
MRS. FRANK A. STATE. .
IWANTED.
The remon-
There was little
IIrIeuu. wine into ova own Seam...
i
Mrs. F‘rau‘k A. State, of Holden ave-
nue. has a narrow escape from burn-
ing to death thiI morning at about 9
but one By this decision the suit of James A.
of Providence,
Came to South Norwalk to Do
James McKennery, of Providence.
R. I., was in South Norwaik Sunday.
and went to Wilson's Point. to make
repairs to the wires on the top of the
‘laney. a niece of Mrs. Schlbursky. The; wireless pole of the Muscle system.|
latter and Mrs. Delaney were doingiMr. Moliennery fearlessly climbed to
’the top of the 160 feet pole and adjust-
which had been out of
.when Mrs. Delaney suddenly told herxcommicsion for two weeks on account
aunt that she had» secured a position of the sleet storm which raged at that
mobile testing car. was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley. for one of the moat reckless
WANTED—«BY HUNGARIAN MAN.
work on farm. Apply it Laura street.
South Norwalk.
f2? 1t
violations or the speed law that has
yet come to the sheriff's attention,
Logan. in company of J. R. Johnson,
a pupil III the Harsiropt school, were
out testing the machine. The auto
was stripped down of all superfluous
WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY
for competent Woman: also girls for
general housework. Call after i p m..
at Harbor avenue. f2? it
' ”r0 “Lair.
gear and in a very speedy machine.
Sheriff Bentley was on o trriicy‘cnr
going to Not-wall: and Inn! the alien.
The onto some whining along West
avenue at a terrific pacc. One trolley
car was going up the street and uneth-
Co.
To LIT-7m OFFICE. MODERN
appoint-elm, Haviland Block. Apply
to heed Haviland. or Old Well 3??
I near. ' .M
‘ Clifford Public Stenogrdiiher.
vi
Pin
,I r l,
fair foil
, . j , with. bin
‘ ‘ " ' Will! ”Win:
. ‘ ‘ ' tonight. ndnpaday’
‘ snow, followed by
coast: brisk to lull
”SUSTAINS
rick Coughlin Rejected Upon C
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 27.f—An import-
questiou regarding the legality of some
methods of paying fraternal assess'
ments has been passed upon in a de-
cision which Judge Curtis of the Court.
of Compton Pleas has handed down.
against the
Coughlin and others
is practically
Knights of Columbus
thrown out of court.
The heirs of the late Patrick Cough-l
lin alleged that Mr. Coughlln became
a member of the Knights of Columbus
on January 22. 1886. it was claimed
that he paid all of the dues and assess-
ments. Upou his death the stun of
$1.000 was to be paid to his benefic-
iaries. His wife. Sarah, was named as;
beneficiary but she died before her;
husband's decease.
A demand was made on the Knights
of Columbus for the $1.000 after Mr.
Coughlin died but. payment was re
fused. Therenpon Mr, Coughlin's heirs
brought suit for $1,300 damages.
”a . *
WANTED.
WANTEWEXPERIENCED GROC-
ery clerk. Fair wages to right party.
Address “.12” care Sentinel. f2? it
WANTED—BY MIDDLE AGED
man. employment in factory, or farm
work. Address “J. K.." c‘are Sengnezl.
'7 t
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO
. drive delivery wagon and work in
store. One with experience preferred. -
Apply to F. H. Fitch. grocer. 118 South
Main street. f2'l tf
WANTED-MILLINERY MAKERS.
improvers and apprentices. Good sal-
ary for experienced girls. Apply im-
Wm-‘to iii. i‘.’ . ..'
Noi‘walk. f2? 3t
WANTED—FIRST CLASS SCREW
machine hands wanted on Brown &
Sharpe semi-automatic. wire feed
screw machines. Apply at Postal Typo
writer Co, f2? 3t
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENER-
al housework; Irish or German. Rich-
ards avenue. West Norwalk. Address.
Mrs. H. W. Stroud. Bonnie View.
South Norwalk. f2? 3t
..... ......— ... ..__ .1, _.
WANTED—DADY WOULD LIKE
one large or two small unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Rent
must be reasonable. and rooms must
be in South Norwalk. Address 4 Ray-
mond street, South Norwalk. f2? 3t
IIEMII EH III
KIIIIHISII IUIIJMB'
m
Coughiin ,Case is Dismissed Upona Domurrer~Declsion Leaves
no Question of Feel for Trial—Aclion Seeking $1,000 Death
Benefit from Knights of Columbus for Estate of tile" Late Pat
no. .
northerly
laims Made by tile“ , merit
The Knights of Columbus“ ,
inurrer in which they said that. the
late Patrick Conghlin had lapsed in t
payment of his dues and that Aragon»
Council had paid his back dues to the .
National body. It was claimed that.’
Aragon Council had no right toiling
that. Judge Curtis sustained this do-
murrer. in his memorandum of decll
ion he says: “Since the plaintiffhd
mite the non-payment of assessments.
except as alleged. it would seem thin,”
since the defendant's demurrer is and
rained, no question of fact remains for
trial."
The heirs of the late Patrick Cough.
lin who were parties in the suit against .
the fraternal order were: James A.
Coughlln. Jane Coughlln. now Mrs.
Joseph Wright; Celia, Fred, Alexander,
Elizabeth and Robert Coughlin.
At the time of his death Patrick
Coughiin was a member of Aragon
Council having been transferred from
P113 City Council.
”FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSE 10 GERARD
Place. all modern improvements. ban
carved mantels, hard wood doors. etc.
Siill some articles of furniture, piano
etc. Apply 10 Gerard Place. i2? 8i:
i
FOR SALE—20 WHITE WYAN»
dotte hens and one rooster. inquire,
13 Madison street, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—A RAZOR. USED FOR.
cutting corps; no further use for it, I ‘
now use Cornell's 3% Id Corn Cure.
First application relic. soreness. A
drus and slice Itorevi“ .l may; ~~ . ,
FOR eats—4w PRIVATE shod.
entire line of household furnittir
‘W‘dfifis.
stove etc., commending Mod
26 and continuing until sold. 3
Cedar street.
FOR SALE—THE HOUSE. ‘ LOT
and outbuildings, situated on the can"
not of Wilton avenue and Catherln
street, in the City of Norwalk, will oe-
sold at public auction on the premisel
to the highest bidder. on the 12th day '
of March. 1906, at 8 o’clock p. 13).]
Terms cash. Stephen Scofleld. 126;“!
| FOR" SALE—FARM OF 90 ACRES;
large barns. cow stables. corn crib, and
- good lot for building a house; would”
house to rent temporarily while builds .
lng. Address Mrs. I... R. Hoyt. Lyons
Plain, Westport, Conn. R. Ill. D. lit. '-
128 SW C
lillAl‘viTED—BY~ LADY, BOARD AND
room in South Norwolk. Can give ref.
erences. Stats terms. Address. J. K.
L.. care Sentinel. f26 3t
WANTED-NEAT. iN'l‘ElJJGENT
young men for steady employment:
also some small boys. Bocse-Pcppard
Company. f26 3t
Iwahrsowonnssnaxnus. tox-
perienced waist and skirt hands at
once. Apply 6 Crescent Terrace.
ms 3
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
ing Hungarian. situation at general
housework. Apply 10 Benton egg?
WANTED—CLASSICS FORMING IN
dressmaking; course of 15 lessons. La-
dies learn on own material; one les-
son free. Evenings. or by'tappolnt-
meni. Mrs. J. A. Decker, 16 Chestnut
street. ' an ill
'WANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK
and laundreal in family of three. Ap-
ply 10 West avenue. ~ m at
WANTED-HAT TRIMMERS. AT
Walhiaer d: Dreyer‘s. Railroad avenue.
South Norwnik. fill at
WANTED—Six GIRLS POE HAND
work on Iiraw hats: also a few opera
. tors on sewing machines. Early on
plicatlon Ihouid be made to Dennis d:
Blanchard. 132 Watsrotreet. fit at
WANTIMBUXLDERS. BUSINESE
men in general. having no regularly
employed station-Inner, but needlnr
assistance of one,‘ to patronize thr
Carbon
copies. business letters and specified
tionI clear as original. Accurate. res.
or coming down. The one going up
stopped to take on' some passengers
when the auto utilised by. Had any.
one stepped from the trolley at the
moment the auto padded they would
not hays had one chance in a thous-
A reward will be
cinema.
m it
LOST-«A POCKli'i‘BOOK ' OON~
lainiag money. papers Indthe address
of the owner.
for its return to Mrs. S. W.
11 Walt ayehus. So. hermit.
paid
and of safety, II the place where the
violation of the law 'took place was
directly in front of the South Norwalk
Iiaptlat Church. where the street is
vrrv narrow.
I The auto flow by. wont up West
J iljt Iiiif
High street. "hi“. all roaohml Ntirtvnllt
l.
some to James W. Gaucher. at
ner‘a store
I
"a, .4
am
Lona-SATURDAY. AWN.
between Hefner's store and
building, two ten dollar bills: kinder
“’liba suitably rewarded by “flung“:
I o
m it
‘ Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ionoble. may ill. Kearney. The Chi
ford, South orwnlk. Phone dill.
» .wau'raowaxrniunnopn rain
more at John 0. Wilson I‘ltoompony'ir
hat factory. lie. Main street. ltd ti
‘3 WANTID-n-A MANAGER/M. I
bra eh adios we wish to locat'oh‘prdts
Sun h Nomalk. Address. With our
shoes. the Mnrrla Wholesale. FEW
WANTIDMUON‘T SEMI. YOIJF
feather ions: have them made into 2
. aheadoftge trolley. ", . _.
I Shut“. ht‘,mlltdd Lillian Ii!
1 It MW“ in“ Ill'iillmli II.
we.
i'idsiliiihi'fiii totalitamattrm. Hair that
val ' muted and-{chimed
; thithegbhttiplil‘
i select a lot while you are IIIVO.,‘AD ,
’i‘Ifr‘
FOR BALE—ONE Sit-ROOM. HOUSE}.
one ld-room house, all improvements:
one io-room housezwb building iota. '
good location. All Cloudy torn“. K
Sturgéess Randall. 69 Ssavlew avenue.
8 , . '
smartest.“ I ,
Riveralde Cemetery '-- Norwaik,
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. It is wlosto,
oly to Geo. W. Voorhou. Superinton
I" ‘
. um. .. «It
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO iNBTRUCTION BY solenoid,
C. Bender. Studio, 59 South Main?
Miss romance. Shannon 03V"
ropodist, graduate of Dr. Knitters
Sona' School of Chiropody, 481 Fifth
Ave.. New York. announce-Ilia ill
entered upon the practice of her pm.
tension at 18 Taylor MI. Tel. )1”.
Appointments at private residences. '
\
am.» ' . .
Business Noriega.
TONY GAHHAMORI. 3001‘ film.
shoe repairing. Solo and best. 330'
nailed. 80c. Ladies, nailed, 40c: new
the. Basement, it North Main. sir
South Norwaik. filt’ ‘
wagon repairing and painting;_ ,.
ind second hand carriages and ’
ms for “is: time shoeing and
linl. one general bldoitamithln
'amea l-i. Meier‘s. i-faviland Dt.‘
J. A. IUDDII. 5PM
iaintor Paper Hill"! and ‘
’datlmataa submitted.» Addrsu
401! street. foot .of Willa.
author ernht.’ . f
has. aural with?! ii
iii,
III! street den New ,;
graduate in denfitoion-ktndl
site ‘your patronage. . ;, Slut
electrical anal treatment. tat
lens. I special at: superfluous '
blemishes resound without pain
Initiation m. . . .‘j ,
‘ “ mama
, disobey
Norwalk Chronicler