l‘
ESTABLISHED rage.
Making the Affair civen by the
South tiorwalk Congregational
in Years—«Characters Thai Ware Cleverly lmparsonaied
A Moths Goose Market. under the
auspices of the Women's Association
of the ,First, Coongrogatioual Church
of South Norwalk, was held in Red
Men‘s Hall. last evening. The general
chairman of the affair was Mrs. Leo
Davis.
The Tableaux and pantomime were.
to say the least original and unique.
At 8:30, Miss Margaret McClure, rep-
resenting the wisdow of today. intro-
duced Mother Goose. impersonatcd by
Mrs. Josephine Fillow who with seven»
ml of her best characters was stat-
ioned on a small platform to the right
of the stage. 'In the corner was Freda
(brick Banger impersonating Little
Jack Homer. Jock furnished much
. Pout-ones u raccoon can: none;
H HH|M N Hill
ii [I i "flli
Prominent Citizens of The Norwalks Take Part in Pantomime
amusement. with eating a
made for the occasion.
Mrs. Abiathar
Miss Muh'eti" Mrs. Frederick Rowan
as “The Queen of Hearts" and Mrs.
Edward Benedict as “Daffy-Down-Dii-
impcrsonatcd by Miss Mary Nash.
This was followed by the pantomime
ward F Smith as
brought forth much laughter and re-
peatcd applaus. . M. H. Nutting was
the genial pieman.
mine was also heartily encored and
Entered at the south mm."
ii i iiiii
Ladlos’, Association, oi the
Church, the Most Successful
huge .pie
Near by ware
Blanchard as "Little
The first tableau was Little Bo Peep
Eti-
Slmple Simon.
‘Simple Simon met a Pieman"
The next panto-
(Coniinued on Third Page.)
ii. vi’i
iiiiiiiiiiuiiii
litiiiii
Mrs. Agnes floss liaviland and
Friends Present a Delightful
Entertainment at lloyt‘s Tho-
sire
“Who's to‘ Win Him?" This mys-
tery was solved last evening in a
most ilatt ', ‘_ way at Hoyt’s Theatre.
'l‘hef‘succe the play was due to
the ability of each of those who took
part and to the untiring effotnupf
Mrs. Ag Hudson. who drilled the
pactlgilittii . " fit... aviland. who is
alwfiys a favori slit Norwalk peo-
ple won new laurels for herself last
might, and her sunny disposition was
well fitted to the part she acted. Syl-
via, a young lady fond of sport.
Miss Elisabeth Austin, who took
the part of Brushloy‘s daughter, Rose,
also was at her best. and her clear.
sweet voice made her part, which was
Miss Simplicity, the more charming.
Miss Haviland. as a. young lady fond
of dancing, Was exceptionally fine.
Mrs. Raymond. who was a devotee
of romance, acted her part to perfec-
tion. The part of the young lady
font] of flirtation fell to Miss Milo l’ot-
ter. and she delighted the audience.
Mr. Hargrove. although married. act-
ed the unmarried man out for a wife.
to perfection. while Dr. Many, who had
at last decided to marry, was a rival
to Mr. liargrove. He kept the aud-
ience convtllled with laughter and re-
ceived hearty encores.
Colonel Frederick Hill had to act
the part of an old man. which. in com-
parison with his own age. he did ex-
tremely well.
The cast of characters follows:
Rose. Brushley‘s daughter,
........ Miss Elizabeth Austin
Sylvia, fond of sport,
...... .... . .Mrs. Agnes ilaviland
Musldoru. fond of romance,
.................. Mrs. Raymond
Arabella. their friend. fond of flirta-
tion .......... Miss Leila Potter
Cyril Deshwooil. a young officer in
search of a. wife Mr, Hargrove
Mr. I’ruttletou Primrose. a middle-aged
bachelor of an undecided turn,
.......... llr. Many
Squire Brushley, a country gentleman,
........ Col. Fred ill
Scene—~(lnrden of Mr. Brushlcy‘s
country fresitlence.
The illustrated nursery rhyme was
beautifully done and received much
applause, from the audience. Mrs.
lluvlland deserves much praise on the
way she carried the scheme through.
The pretty little misses dressed in
their respective costumes did their
part admirably.
The cast of characters follows:
Mistress Mary ........ Mrs. liavlland
lied Riding Roommate Mildred Wilson
Duffyflown-Dllly.
Mlau Dorothea Jackson
Little BoPecp Misti Helen Bolts
Little Misti Muffet.
Miss Florence liavlinnd
Old Mother Hubbard.
. ..... Miss Gladys Forbusb
The
Queen of Hearts,
M-lflll Mechelle Austin
The proceeds will go to St. Paul's
Church. and a large sum was netted.
WICT NORWALlHNuICHOOL Mu't‘.
Few school districts throughout the
state can show as good a financial res.
cord M can the West Norwalk “boot
district. of which at. T. Bates is com-
tnltteeman. For twenty years the dis.
trial. has not laid a tax and is only i.-
tloil in debt. A meetinghui been cats
let! for next Monday night to lay a
tax to cover the indebtiiness.
W
PIN! “I”! Will" CLUB.
Whistxaiub not
Slei DAYS ‘
IN All GWEN
lflBlJHlflN
Accused Took an Appeal From
iudga Lockwood's Decision
Under Bonds of Sim-4’0-
well Testifies in Court
The case of State vs. Burton was on
trial in the Norwalk Town Court this
morning. Lawyer Cuneo pleaded the
case for Barton and Prosecuting After
nay Davis acted for, the state. Lawyer
Cun‘eo wanted to file a demurrer on
the ground that W ' ce was 111-.
sufficient to war onen'fl‘he
court overruled tb‘oytldmh ‘ ain’d‘the
trial proceeded. Burton claimed that
Powell struck him because he could
not pay Powell the wages due him.
and that Powell came in while howas
in bed and demanded his wages say-
ing that he would kill Burton if he did
not pay him. Some blue words lied
around and PoWeII came to where Bur.
ion was and lifting a stook struck
hint.
Burton raised his arm and caught
the blow on the arm. They then
grappled and fottght all over the roorr
tiniil Burton gave. Powell a few power-
ful blows that knocked Powell down.
He dressed himself and wont after the
police. Officer Silk; who was called
went to the place of the fracas and
thought is best to arrest. both men. He
called in officers Lutherlaud and
Hunt and they examined the bed and
the roomihoroughiy for any evidence.
Powell was lying in a pool of blood
in a terrible condition. Powell claims
the when he entered the room he no-
ticcd that tho lantp was blazing high
and doutunded of Burton if he intend
ed to hunt down the house.
Burton siiswered with an oath that
be was running that digging and that
ii. was none of Powell's business any
way. Burton soak the stool on which
he was sitting and hit Powell on the
head. This blow knocked Powell to
the. floor and Burton then kicked and
punched him until he was all brui-
ed.
After hearing all the evidence of the
following witnesses Powell. Dr. Bald-
win. Officers Silk, latntlterland. and
Burton. the court decided to give the
prisoner sixty-days in jail and the
costs of court. Burton appealed lilo
ease and it will come tip in the Billltil‘v
lor Court. In the meantime Burton
is under a bond of two.
SOCIAL SUPPER TONIGHT.
m
Given by the Ludiu' Aid society of
First M. E. Church.
The lattileit' Aid Society of the First.
Methodist Church, inaugurate this ev-
ening a method of promoting sociabil-
ity among the people of the church.
in the afternoon the ladies gather in
a sewing circle at the church. and at
6:30 provide it very informal supper to
which the gentlemen are invited. The
purpose of this supper in not to make
money. as only a very nominal urine
will be charged, but. to bring together
in social fellowship the ladies and gen-
tlemen of the church. A similar gatb
aria will be hold such nicoth. differ:
e t adieu providing the refreshments
a each time. This month the chair-
men of the sewing Circle is,Mrs. Min-
or i). Randall. The supper ll to
charge of fifteen ladies of when Mrs.
James Golden is chairman. The oth-
er ladies are Mrs. George R. Van Als-
tync. Mrs. Peter Decker, Mrs. Nelson
ii. that. Mrs. Charles iii. seymour.
Mill, Charles N. Smith. bit-s. Charles
in. Hoyt. Mrs. William ir. Hoyt. Mrs.
Alonso W. Smith. lire. ll. Milton stov-
nna. Mrs. lblton linker. Mrs. Ainsley 1).
Reed. Mrs. Aurtnt Marlincnu. Mrs.
Howard Zoloft. Mrs George Godfrey.
WW
unison-Koran.
A marriage license was 1!!!th In the
in liridgeport your
‘ . Panamanian mi... " .nfwn‘ ‘ raon alts treats .
saints FELL rnou -
"TRAIN an acumen
tannin comm... l-lad ills Lag
Broksniiliist Above the Ankle
as Engine Was Taking Water
With his right leg broken Just. above
the ankle. ‘Martin Croughtber, ‘who
lives in New York and is employed as
a. freight brakeman by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
was taken to Bridgeport on a freight
train at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. The train was met by the am-
bulance with Dr. Ivers and the injur-
ed brakeman was taken to the Bridge-
port hospital.
Croughter was injured at Rowuy-
ton. where the engine was taking wat-
er. In working about the train his
foot slipped on a patch of too near the
water pipe and he fell. twisting his
right leg under him. He was placed
on the train and a wire was sent
ahead for the ambulance.
MERRY TWELVE WHIST CLUB
A meeting of tho Merry Twelve
Whlst Club was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Tltdmas Read. The.
hostess won the first prize. The con
solution was won by Mrs. Edward Bec.
ker. The next. meeting will be held
next Wednesday instead of next Tues.
day at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rich-
. h: Men in killing stain
Gerdrontastsluly.‘ The girl has con--
teased thnt she killed ‘Gerdron. but
pleads that she was justified as Ger.
drop 11 f'foi'codi'hcr to lead an im-
n’i‘oral ii a. don't,“ avowed tgugpose of
t to propose .aooofflilig‘ , "t on state-
ment of Assistant District Attorney
Ely to the lury.,‘is to show that Ger-
dron's death: as’ the result of a dell-
berate plot i all a policeman was
invoivetpwlt t idlifandaot. Witnes-
ses have'tol W<Mdoly divergent
version of. the ch
5‘.
«in ad? yesterday that
to, ‘rest today. When
so today the extent.
; exposure in the
life Bertha Clniche
the main feature
It amounts to 85.. ~.
ardson on Concord street.
flfllill IN
Frozen solidly into a small ditch at
the corner of Fort anti Washington
streets. EasLNorwulk, the bmiy of Wile
lam Gray, who was employed at the
W. T. Gray bottling work} was found.
.his moruiifg. Much mystery aur-
‘rounds the case and the conditions an
' for which the body was found are very
queer.
Gray‘s body lay in a small ditch
which drains the pit from which earth
was taken for the. railroad embank-
ment some time ago. This ditch is
open until it reaches the roadway.
where it passes under the roadway
through a. small culvert and empties
on the meadow at Senview uremic.
near the. Crescent Imundry.
The ditch is barely ii couple of feet
wide, but Gray's body was wedged ill
it as carefully as ll' be had been laid
there. His feet were some. inches un-
lt-r the culvert as if an attempt had
been made to shove. um body down it
and thus out of sight.
The hands were folded across the
chest and there was no sign of a
struggle. His but lay a few feet from
the body. A peculiar fact regarding
the body was that. the head was sol-
idly frozen into the water of the ditch.
The body lay face up and the head had
fallen back into the water.
to the cars.
This morning early while on his way
to work the body was discovered by
Ole Olsen. of Pleasant avenue. who no-
tified Constable Goodwin. Constable
Goodwin in turn informed Medical
Examiner Huntington.
The body could not be removed un-
til it was chopped out of the ice. '0
solidly was it held there.
A few burlaps were thrown over it
to cover the shocking spectacle which
was plainly visible from the side-
walk.
About 9 o'clock Medical Examiner
Huntington viewed the remains and
gave the order for Undertaker David
W. Raymond to remove them to his uu-
dertaking establishment.
LECTURE ON GENERAL GRANT.
Company F Members Listen to Ad-
dress by Rev. H. I. Wing.
Last evening was an enjoyable oc-
casion for Company 1“. as the Rev. ll.
Iii Wing delivered his lecture on (loo
oral Grant. . Mr. Wing‘s talk embrac.
ed Grant's inst campaign. and. was
very interesting flit the speaker Wltil
attached to Grant's headquarters its
correspondent for the New York Tri-
bune during the entire campaign.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex.
towed to Mr. Wing at the close of his
is . .
The Rev. W... w. 1‘. Duncan is to be
the next speaker in the course of lec-
tures which Company F has arranged.
The talk is towbe Tuesday evening.
March 27th.
uNOT‘iCfl.
Tim barber shop fortnerly iii. the lie-
irl Clifford hrs both moved to ill"
th Hotel and eimsolitialed with the
shop there. than operating four rtiuiru
and mating quick and satisfactory
service to stress.
i m 1". itilllmii. Proprietor.
'olai'lt's elites,
m .‘ for Julia um and
rial liv to if
.. asst...
unit was EMPLOYED or rat: autumnal; WORKS ill EAST NORWALK, nun rnoBaaHrT
FELL outta “attainment Ti) itis cents
of, ”5.084.00.
uni ii" Wit iiiiii iiiu .
i [liPflilil [iii
iii;
Witt
. wrvnkvait
United stationing be compou-
elsewhere. be entitled ”to identical.
rerlcan schools, as it is recognized
Brincrnonisas
'IN IE
oil to Make Another ‘tlaval
Demonstration For Sultan's
‘ Benefit '
CONSTANTINOPLE. Fob. 27.-——'l‘he
necessity for prompt official recognition
of the demand that the American who
iastlc institutes at Beirut, Elyrla, and
treatment with the schools of other
nationalities, is being urgently im-
pressed on the Ports by the American
legatlon. Recognition was premised
on the occasion of the American naval
demonstration in August, 1904, but it
had not yet been officially, promulgate
ed. In some quart si’thif lmpbnding
visit of Bear Admire Sigsbee‘s pound:
ron to Beirut is connected. with .ths
question. but the legwork-points out
that the warships will remaini‘only
three days at Beirut, their visit being
part of the ordinary prom-amp: the.
squadron for its cruise in the Mamie
erranean. ’ , .-2 .3.
The ilegation is also pressinhi: .
Ports to reform the customs dues ,
under protest on consigttntentsiof.:eid .'
cational material destined for the 3* ”
at.
these establishments are entitled; '
important articles free of duty. '
t
my?!“
i" .
.1 ,. v. .
'l
' ' l
lies Latter about 500 hundred glrls‘ ad
marched in order out of the big fact. il ld
lug took the shape of a, roaring furnace
kind {in less than an hour and a half
.13“
<-‘
”“‘|*N3li|N STREET HHIH' H
b‘
w
Twenty Panic Stricken at sight of Smoke Rush to Willow
Are Rescued by Firemen -Plant of, the Star Shirl... Cilia
Cuffed—Damage Estimated at $75.000-Flro Vary
iacular- Indirect Cause of One Death ‘
BRIDQEPORT. Feb. 28.—-F‘ive mi ilu
by ,of the Star Shirt Company on Gol- ':
en Hill yesterday afternoon the build-
‘twns'ia- ruins The tire was one of
the largest. that Bridgeport has ever
.e patienced in recenttyears. and af~
t . a. gallant. fight by the entire Bridge:
‘ PP
_tH-ilre department it was quelled
no confined to one. building of the
It'lprped by Hutchinson, Pierce &
3 Golden Hill is a fashionable res-
«woe section of the city and the fire .
tied a great crowd of people. It
“i
i
Illness—m STRATFORD, CT..:
naryzs. 1906. William C. Stringer,|
Mjo‘ers. Friends are invited to
d’the funeral from his late resi-
aéhBroad street, stratford. Friday.
can} at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit
lrs.‘ , Interment at convenience of
’a.
\.
WANTED.
"i MIAN-TED—BY MIDDLE AGED
an..‘employment in factory, or farm'
. ork.‘ Address “J. K..‘" care Sentinel.
couldvbe seen for miles around
people came from Stratford and
e . .
The fire broke out in the be
piresumgbly grout» spontaneou
tough at ratwasvry ‘
soon as "it was learner; 3.de
lng wasronflre the beadg‘oft
ant departments walked pail
ough the building and info .
500 workingsirls that. there, "
alight fire in the basement and;
led them to form in airline and
out. When some of-the girls-cf
upper floors reached the second
W
(Continued on am. Page.)
eon supp.
FOR BALE~THREE pore.
ner Taylor avenue and High '
Fred B. Chadderton. Darion,
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUN
leaving town. house 10 Gerar
all improvements. 7 rooms!
hardwood floors. hand-carved in ,
etc. No reasonable offer refusodi", .,
vete sale, until Saturd .of few chill,
pieces of furniture. nclpding ,p
dishes. etc. Apply, Mrs. Dekenii,
Gerard Place. ,
FOR 'SALté—ZO WI-tma W‘s ’.
dotte hens and one rooster. Inc '
.13 Madison street, South Norwai
.p.
i by alarm: an... chopping one body
was dating removed. it was found
that tberevwem-tno marks upon it to
indicate violence. but. Him: the knees
:,-were a natal-her, of smut tches. in-
~ watermarked», coupe, big,
knees. in going down the bank ram
the sidewalk, which is about. fifteen
feet away.
i The peculiar fact regarding the case
is that Gray must have fallen into the
ditch before it became cold enough to
freeze last evening, otherwise the
head would have rested upon the ice
instead of being frozen into it.
Robert Curtis, manager of the bot.
tiing works where Gray was employ"
a . was out yesterday delivering
coda. He stild that tiray left the
bottling works about 4 o'clock yester-
tiuy afternoon and did not return to
slipper in the evening. He had not
been drinking at all since the first of
January. and Mr. Curtis does not be-
lieve that be had been drinking yes-
terday. He said this morning. in
smoking to a Sentinel reporter. re.-
gsrding the case. that. it looked some.
what to him as if the body had been
laid there.
Medical Examiner Huntington stat-
ed that he had found evidence that
Gray had been drinking. but on the.
other hand a number of persons who
saw Cray during the evening state
that he was apparently sober.
The place is u very dark one at.
night, there being no street. lights near
there, and the fact that it is a danger-
i
_ The wet. ous spot for pedestrians, is attested.
er came up to the forehead and about by the number 0f people who have:
fallen there. a number of whom have
been sober.
One. flute Frank Youngs fell after
.a stroke of paralysis and remained for
’iitirty-six hours unable to obtain help.
9 Land Friday night a drunken than
was discovered there by Frederick
laundquini and assisted out. There
have also been several other cases of
a similar nature.
From a point near the store of John
w. Bettiiy upon the property, owned
by Mrs. Emily Pardon Disbrow. of
{which the. little. ditch forms the boun-
dary line. extends it large bill board
reaching to a point within about twen-
ty feel. of where the body wafp found.
In the dark people have often cit their
'wuy along by the billboard and when
SCHMNER GRANT
ASHORE AT CAPE HENRY
Vessel is Owned by New Haven
Capitalists. and May Provo
i
a Loss if Weather Continent
NtlFOlilf. via. Feb. 28.-—~Afier a liar»
rowing night on the deck of their ves-
not with the life savers on shore un-
able to reach them either by lifeboat
or brooches buoy. and With death star.
lug then: in the face for hours. the
crew of the fournastad schooner
George M. Grant. from Brunswick, Gin.
to Perth Amboy. N. .l.. lumbar-laden.
which went ashore 'at Cape Henry.
were rescued shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning by the Norfolk lug Jack
,tt'wuby. which started at once to Nora
H‘lolk ‘wlih lite shipwrecked men. Con-
jdlan wow Worse on “national as
llir Lliill‘.’ p hand and Just before tilt!
urriw-l of the ’llwoby. it looked as
Hiliough the, schooner“: crow. already
half awoken iron “more. Would have
' the I‘M?!“ of the
or belt lili
. ; parenthetical; '
on: an more tremble»
I r
they reached the and have fallen down
the embankment. a distance of about
ten feet. There is no guard r , .
fence there to ,revent thdm‘fro ~53
int down the. bk... Il‘l .. , ‘ ,.'= ,«
a .. .
infliction? 2. at. ~
laginnstree ends ..
gins makes it additi ‘
A very dilapidated f
tie further along on
Joining Mrs. Parde-Jq
It has not been on
trace Gray‘s travels I
he was seen cross
street. near F. B.
store, at about 8:05 0'
probably on his way'h'
time. The person who
ed that he was sober and;
ger as he walked. He. -
other people on the. bridg ,
lites later. . ,"',.A,-,
At. 8:35 a young lady} m
by there walking along! .
for an East avenue car. " it,
she heard a voice frOm the gpo . ‘
the body was found, but id .. '_
tinguleh any words and r. '
ily as possible away frowningA ,
ll. scents very probable that '
iGray calling for assistance on "with"
ng.
if Gray was sober at 8:05 he was in
all probability sober twenty or twonty~
.iive minutes later.
The theory which seems most reu-
onabie is that. Gray had an attack of
heart. failure or a stroke of' paralysis
and rolled down the bank and into the
ditch and was unable to get out again.
in his struggles to get out his feet
were shoved down into‘ the, culvert
which made it. still more difficult. It.
began to grow cold very rapidly about
that time and in a short‘tluie his cloth-
ing must have frozen to the sidesof
the ditch. His head fell back into the
water and was frozen in.
Gray's mother itas been dead about.
a year and a half. He is survived by
three brothers. Arthur F. Gray. of New
London, assistant superintendent of
the Palmer Emitters Quilt Company
and Frank and Frederick Gray. of
Westport. lie was 46 years of use.
Medical Examiner Huntington will
probably make an examination of ‘ he
body this afternoon and possibly
autopsy will be performed before a
ilndlng is rendered. ‘
dliionn on the coast are still severe
and the indications are the Vessel will
be a total loss.
The thrcocmailted schooner John A.
Beckcrman, in collision with the Nor-
Hfolk and Washington outward steamer
in Hampton Roads laatrnlght. was this
morning towed to Norfolk and rtin
taground to prevent her sinking far-
or. r
. The coast storm of last night. which
was the severest in many years. has
abated to some extent. but the wind
is still blowing forty-slit miles sit hour
at Cape Henry."
The New York steamer Princess
Anne. which got aground in the outer
harbor after hailing from Norfolk last
evening. was floated apparently unin-
jured this illof'iillfifi and proceeded.‘
Nliiw HAVE . Fe . tau-rite
schooner George M. Grant, ashore at
Cape Henry. Vs" is owned almost an-
.tlreiv lit thls'clty. bur managlnfi owner
lli~llill James D. Dcwcli. The Grant,
t‘dl‘l‘itlfi a crew of nine men. including
Captain Pollen. ofCllnton. Conn. The
vessel was used principally in the.
lumber intimated land not been in this
Hum for three years“ her last trip
t
b
i
, ere beta , its a cool carrier. Site was
‘, ‘lltin est Haven in 18th and, has
”63% «Hornet lob
. fl . ,
aim-e: One with experience preferred.
f ,3! State terms. Address, .I. K.
.. care Sentinel. f26 3t
WANTEWNICAT, INTELLIGENT
_ a intercom!“ .
i. , £3”
if ‘-.‘ £27 3t
IIJ .
tiiyiinursnua YOUNG MAN To
“drive 'delivery wagon and work in
South
ly_'-t.o F. H. Fitch, grocer, 118
['27 if
ain‘ street.
:NTEPMILLINEBY saunas.
nnd'apprentlces. Good eat-
I)
73!
D-—FIBST CLASS SCREW
lands wanted on Brown &
.erni-automatic. wire feed
;, nines. ,Apply at Postal Type—
;, n7 3t
.ED—WOMAN FOR sauna.
y ork; Irish or German. Rich-
: as, West Norwalk. Address.
W. Stroud. Bonnie View.
brwulk. f27 3t
7,, ED——LADY WOULD LIKE
epor two small unfurnished
"filer light. housekeeping. Rent
mg reasonable." and mine must
i v with Norwalk., ‘Add‘reiit 4 Ray-
: ‘ Meet. South Norwalh. f2? 3i
i
'p—Bv LADY. BOARD AND
a outh Norwalk. Can give ref-
i
young men for steady employment;
also some small boys. Boese-Peppard
Company. f26 3t
WANTED-DBESSMAKERS. EX-
pericnced waist and skirt bands at
once. Apply ii Crescent 'l"errac.tf-é 3
. t
a
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
ing Hungarian. situation at general
housework. Apply 10 Benton street.
. ’n, x 1 . ’ f26 3t
WANTEMLABBEB FORMING IN
dressmaking: course of Iii lessons. Ls-
dies learn on own materiolr'one leu-
son free. Evoni s. or by molar
tnenl. Mrs. J. A. lter. iii Chestnut
street; H6 at
WANTED-Six GIRLS FOR HAND
work on straw hats: also a few opera-
tors on sewing machines. Baldy up»
pllcailon should be made to Dennis &
Blanchard. 132 Water street. f2l 8t
ANTED-8Ulidlldliii, HUSINESB
n in general, having no regularly
employed ntenOgi-apher, but needing
a latitude of one. to patronize the
0 Card Public fitsnogrupher. Carbon
copies, business letters and specifica-
tions clear as original. Accurate, roan
consuls. Mary lb. Kearney. The Chi
ford. oath Norwalk. Phone on.
WANTIDs-EXPEBIICNGED raini-
tnera at John C. Wilson d. Company’s
but factory. ho. Main street. fill it
WANTIlL-A MANAGER FOR A
branch allies we wish to locate bore in
south Norwallt. Address. with rates
sum, the Morris Wholesale Elana.
Cincinnati. Ohio. .
WAN‘rIDoDON’T m Willi
feather beds: have theta mails» into a
delightful folding mattress. ., mat
ironies stained and c Write
for descriptive pamphlet, hits if. d
H. Folding Mattress on. tor Eli"
Washington at. lo. horwllit. on it
.. , no" "Lair. “
'ro LIT-whim omen. 110
or speed iris. Ap ly im-
t’d‘klf F.‘l§cltsrmnu'ai§“co;;“ stovs‘
'i
' FOR SA‘LE—A 'aazoa, osmprob
cutting corps: not further use for. ,
now not Come ‘3 Rapid Corn 0))
First Ippllcatio‘ relieve: soreness.
drug and shoegéSOrelt. Jimmy.
{ion ,
at re»
ciuctnil
26 sniff-rib}? some «col at
3Cedar htf, .
9 FOR sets—artist soils .
and outbuildings. situated on the
nor of Wilton avenue and Catli
street. inuthe City of Norwalk,
{sold at public auct, on on the or
to the highest bid er. on the 12th
of March, title. at ‘8 o’clock .
Terms cash. Stephen Scofleld.‘~ ,
FOR SALE-a-D‘ARM 0F 90 A
large barns, cow stables. corn cribgi]
good lot for building a house: If ,
house to rent temporarily while it
lag. Address Mrs. L. 3,, Hoyt. Ly,’
Plain, Westwrt, Clean. 8. F. I:
. . . g
son SALE-«ONE conceal Hobbit,
one lt-room house. all improvein, ;
one loroom house: 6 building ‘
good location. All on easy term.
gull-83885 Randall. 59 Seaviow av,
e. . ‘.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery -- Newt“
Conn. seventy acres beautifully i' b
ed. Lots to suit all. It is was
select a lot while you are alive}
ply to Geo. W. Voorbees. Funeri
pneumonia.
PIANO lNSTRUOTION BY G
C. Bender. Studio, liil South
was POLHIMUI, anaemia.
ropodlst. graduate of Dr. ' ‘
Sons' School of Chiropody. 48
Ave.. New York.. announces,
entered upon the notice of
tension at 18 Tit! 6r Ave. Tel.
Appointments at private roadshow
TONY OARRAMORI, BOO, 1‘ ‘ -
shoe repairing. Cole and boot,
nailed. 60c. Ladies. nailed. on:
35o. Basement. 11 North ain‘
South Norwalk. ‘
AUTOMOBlLI, densities '
wagon repairing'ond Dublin:
and second hand «me Ito ~ .
3H» for ails; litarluuuhk
n . an gone so In!
leafs- H. womanhood
‘0 ‘Ar “Hutu“. “ .
painter Paper if r d’
Inductee submit _
son strut. foot
thither Wright' * , y.
MM. Mint! in HA
Main moonlit inform
mounts in «match!
cits your out .
motions
fill
mitten “l" i" t. -
_ a soar in y.
atomistic. removed
solution iron.
saunas;
._.
mono Bleak. ,
or on wet HE.
Norwalk Chronicler