science a..." ”
TroopsWill Probably R
it is understood that Adjutant Gen-
eral Cole. Connecticut National Guard.
has decided that the entire brigade will
go into camp at Niontic. this year. re-
turning to the old plan. and that. the
encampment will be held much earlier
than usual. it will be the first brigade
encampment, at .Niontic, in- three years
and this information will doubtless be
welcome new to militiamen for the
reason that the regiment encampment
of last~yeur was not nearly as infor-
estlng. Two years ago the state
troops went to Manassas, Va, to camp
with the regular army.
The Bentlnelleam‘s many on excel-
lent authority that the brigade will go
into camp probably on Monday. July 9.
which is a month earlier than usual. In
that event if Bridgeport is tb have a
new infantry company to take -t.he
place of the disbanded Company E.
those interested should get busy at
once. Now that the Company E trou-
bin is over with military officers are
quietly admitting that it will he a. good
thing for the regiment and that. by on
ganizing a. first class infantry com-
pany in Bridgeport the former efficien-
cy can be restored.
‘ w PIN " ...... ”""’
E iii r + w
llllllllll n
. ondozvous at Niantio on llionday. July
9, Remaining There Until Saturday. luly it. One, Month Earl-
lor Than Has Been Customary—General Ruii sell Frost, of
South Rorwalk, to he in Command
. not intended us any criticism of either
it is being intimated that between
.. an...“
nun N
Bil;
Dellmtfilr‘flmi_msnt Pro-
griiii Rsh‘dprli‘d T ’ Friends
oltho Order in Red Men’s
lisll w; Vice Grand Regent
Speaks
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
held a "ludies' night." last evening. in
Red Men‘s Hall, and gave a very su-
perior entertainment, which was high-
ly enjoyed by a large and appreciative
audience.
The entertainment started ,at 8:15
o'clock. with an overture by the or-
chestra. which comprised Mr. and Mrs.
John Svec and Mrs. Joseph Iiinxweil-
or. The orchestra played sevoral in»
elections, among which were “Idle
Hours" and "Dream of the Violets.”
The nest number on the program
was a baritone solo by Chester ll.
Benedict. accompdnied by Miss Flor.
once Baldwin. The song was "limits
and Saddles." and Mr. Benedict l'i’il~
dared it in his best manner. lie was
enthusiastically a pleaded,
Following Mr. onedict's song came
a speech by Vice Grand Regent H. l.
Mathewson. of Milford, who dropped
in unexpectedly. lie commenced by
telling some fun y stories and closed
li,/,sny|ng a to words in favor of
the Royal Arcanum. He said ihat the
order had passed safely through its
financial troubles and is now facing
the most brilliant period of its exist-
ence. and in fact is today on a higher
pinnacle‘thsn ever before.
Miss Halon Moultou then recited
“'l‘lle Christmas Play." from Lovey
Mary. This made a very decided hit
with the audience and was most en-
thusiastically enoorcd. Miss Moulton
is a very talented elocutlouliit and has
u very sympathetic interpretation of
her selections. Tier stage presence is
very due and she is in all respect: it
wry charming olooulionst.
Mrs. J. lrvlng Smith contributed a
solo to the program. entitled. "A Red.
lied Rose." She was enoorod and re-
spondcd with several other selections.
Mrs. Smith is always popular with
South Norwalk audiences and lost eve.
hing she "skill exceptionally line
voice. . .
‘Mlss Moulton followed with sovaral
readings. among them being "Noble‘s
Thanksgiving” "The Dead Cat.” and
"The Tar its y." from Joel Chandler
llorris' "Uncle Ramps" stories.
Mr. Benedict. again obliged wth
“Ashes of Rosamund for Ill encore
responded with "Mighty half I Rose."
Mr. Benedict and Mrs. dmith ran.
lli‘md a duct entitled "Night Hymn
ill nos. They... were scrum
paiilcd b Milli Florence 'led-
win. ‘1' a out our «million»
renamed and as mm was‘lismsudod
M the audience.
The orchestra then gave the over-
iurc "(ionic of Love" and the "Fran-
rezska Wattles."
The remulndlr of the evening was
silent in dancing and a social good
tins.
W
«MM IOTOW “Fail
wssuiirovos mi
lion Cloth "
811th
cd to ,
of us if”.
posit
magnetite Wl‘tgmflm ”W n ‘
‘ , ,9 ,. m , ,
‘ list It”
c
minnow. 30m um:
um
i
ll Ill .
HIS-MEN
now and the coming encampment
there will he further changes in the
Third regiment. This statement is
Company I) or F, which are in~fine
shape. or any of the other organiza-
tions. The report is that. there is like
iy to be some changes among the line
officers. it is evident that Colonel
Fitch, Adjutant General Cole and Gen
eial Frost are trying to better the
Bridgeport contingent of the regiment
and in that undertaking their activity
is commendable.
An improvement will surely result
and the outlook for it. ill brighter than
it has been in a number of years.
Last year the regiments went to
muster separately. Next year it is
said plans will be made to make an.
other trip south perhaps to Gettys-
burg. .
General Frost stated to a Sentinel
representative that there would cer-
tainly be a brigade encampment. and
that he had been in conference with
Governor Henry B. Roberts and Adju-
tant General George M. Cdlc regarding
the matter. The selection of the date
was left with Governor Roberts. out
he thought llkeiy the report coming
from Hartford regarding the week of
July 9th being chosai was correct.
Illiflillll
WI HBHT
Iii lHllSl
Norwalk Saloonlsts Have Seo-
ur‘ed an Option on Ten Thous-
and Tons . of too at Filtoei
Cents Per Hundred Weight
The liquor dealers of The Norwalki-
have decided to buck the ice trust re
cently formed. They felt that the ra
ics proposed for the summer were ex
cessivc at lhli‘lyvcenlfl per hundred
wholesale.
The saloons are great users of ice in
the summer and ililriy cents a timid
rod for ice together with the recent
heavy expense of the stale police
would make the good old summoi
time rather unprofitable for the liquor
dealers.
A meeting was hcld yesterday to
take some action in the matter and
ll'il‘ Norwalk Linimr Dealers Associa-
tion has secured all option on 10.000
ions of ice up the Illinbury railroad.
This ice they any can be shipped to
this city and delivered at tho saloons
at 15 cents per hundred woight. .
A committee was appointed in car.
ry the matter not and investigate fur-
:her before the dealers purchased the
t‘i'.
Local iccmon are cutting icc today
ilvo inches thick. Some of them have
adopted a clever expedient forgetting
ten inch low. The live inch ice is out
one day and laid on top of the other
which has previously been wct. During
the night this freezes and the insult in
the morning is ion inch ice.
It the weather holds cold for a few
days the lccmen will begin to make up
the shortage.
~ Shad and Westporl Smell. ific lb
Fresh Bluefish. at Cuiblll's.
RUSSIAN EDITOR ARRESTED.
ST. l’MllmfiBllRG, March 23w-Ale-
xis Alexicvilcli Rouroriu editor of the
Russ, was arrested inst night as the re. ‘
siili of the rejection by Empcrior Nich-
also of his appeal against. the sentence
of ion yenrs‘ imprisonment in a fort-
ress imposed upon him January 20.
lost. for pubiishliui in Thicombur, 1900
a seditious proclamation including the
manifesto of the Workiuon's Council
announcing ihni the government. had
declared civil war on the proletariat
and saying ihsi ibr challenge must be
accepted. .
A... mun»... W... .am-m
w~lli Country Eggs. 25o. Jessica's.
atossr MAN m 7H: srs'rd.
new LONDON. Mai-sh 23.-Potsr
Hall. who is believed to be the oldest
mail in the- slain. celebrated. his 107th
birihdny tmlfiy there being a few col-
lPlli iii. his home. Mr. Hull is a color-
gd imp and has lived here nearly all
is (l.
SCALE OOMMITTIE MIITO.
iNDtANAPOLilB. March lids-Who
Joint scale committee of the compo:
tiilvo district. has taken a recalls until
2 o‘clock. ’F. 1.. Robbins of the opera-
tors, said mm was no clinogo inane .'
it
situation.
“Win-M
u can...
MW Corrine
can pause news ssou "ALL no
FATHER cousins .
. Wittisriiosirso
lodge M. BuiBosrdsioy and
President in. King of Bridgo~
port Named}: Appraisers
BRlDGET’OR’l‘. March bite—Tho will
of the late Monsignor D. J. Cremin
wa admitted to probate yesterday by
Ju ire Nobbs after a hearing. Nu
opposition was Offered. The heirs
gathered from New York. New Britain
this cit . and other laces and confer-
red wl Attorney . 8. Canneld, at-
torney for the late Father Credits. and
arrangements made for the immediate
adjustment of the affairs bearing on
the estate begun.
The executors. Drs. Kelly, of New
York. Cremiu. of New Britain, Father
Russell of New Haven and Father
Keane . of Fair Haven. were in at-
tendance with the relatives of the
deceased clergyman and qualified. The
conference resulted in the selection
of Judge Morris D. Beardsley and
Charity Commissioner John T. King.
as the appraisers. All the executors
are all residents of other cities the
o
estate be begun at once was oriented.
The appraisers Were notified and at
once began their work.‘
It is expected that the inventory
will, under the circumstances: be filed
in the probate court within 9. few
days. Few believe the estate, will
aggregate in value the estimates nam-
ed $400,000. The fondly all express
the opinion that the estate will not
reach halt the amount mentioned.
The only real property known at
this time to have been owned by
Father Cremin is the two dwelling
houses in New Britain. The bulk of
the estate will. it is believed. befound
in securities, such as stocks. bonds.
{R mortgages and the like,
~15 Country Eggs. 25c. Joseloff‘s.
MANN PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
NEW YORK. March 23.——Wllllsni
I). Mann. publisher of Town Topics.
'odny pleaded not. guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with perjury. lie
van arraigned before Judge O‘Bulli-
van. His counsel. Martin W. Littleton.
asked Judge O'Sulllvun to set an ear-
y date for the trial. District Attor-
ney Jerome replied that "the. defend-
ant will have his day in court. when
he will be able to vindicate himself if
he can. but tinI district. attorney will
‘ry this case when hP gets ready." lie
sold, howover. that be will
u- li‘lfli lust. as soon as
arrange
TEN
suggestion that. the settling up of~theii
, .
a as,
9“, ,il Foarlossly
Attacked. brass Night Watch-
man.WllolVas Killed in the
‘ Fight
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March 23.-——Ed—
ward Pullman. a countable and night
watchman; at“; doting. {you murdered
early thihfncr it , burglars, who
' im‘while in the
‘0 Bank of that
~ ’tlriit visited the
act of Haiti. ' 1 ,
village. gift) "
Rome. Wk." i. - do Ogdonaburg
Railwaydem ll» ”they blew open
the ingenuity»: w - .asmoll safe and
ransacketi’tfi ~... til? packages. They
secured onlxa . , , ,amouni of money.
Then iliey‘wen W evKnapp Bank.
They were drilling?“ ole in the safe
when discoVored, by’. , liman. Although
live man Were oligaked in the job Con-
stable-Pullman fearlessly entered the
bank and gays but“ A fusllade of
shots folioufed during. which the con-
stable Was lnstantlytkiilcd by a bub
lot which passed throngs his right
lung. After the shooting the robbers
fled, leaving the drill in the safe. Pro-
vlous to the crime they had stolen a
horse and cutter from the born of Wil-
liam Wetburn and another horse from
the barn of Millard. F.'-Boyd. Mrs. W.
W. Wood. Charles'Ward and A. J.
Snyder Hotel, board ,
agree that low“ 1': 60 o'clock. Mrs.
Wood‘squIivp in .00 west on Main
street directly oft Wards. She sup-
posed they; re» ya and that they
had been firing, in cartridges. When
Constable Pu! 'illld‘ not church home
at the usudl’ j, '-;,thls morning the
family became , ,
,was made. but it EV!“ not until two
hours later ‘thal (mules 0‘. Field. a.
,bank eniwoyno.Louga:ie body. The
icoronor was i m, lately summoned
.and officers werevpi j on the trail of
the murderers. Filo leaves a widow
and three childdong 5 ‘
l
lllliifl
FAIRMOUNT. W. V.. March 23.-—-At
10 o’clock today it was stakid that the
unaccounted for. A majority of the
dead and missing are foreigners. The
work of rescue is going on slowly on
account of fears about gas in the shaft.
Hill. ~
44 SHIPS
BESlHfllili
Record of the Storm liiiig Along
the New England and Can-
adian (legit During Winter
BOSTON. March 23.»~A grim toll
of eighty-live ilvos. fifty-four ships and
properly aggragiiilng hundreds of
thousands of. dollars in value». was
exacted by the storm king along the
roast of New England and the inert.
limo provinces (luring thei winter
which. by the calendar. has just and-
ad. While the season up to the pres
out month was comparatively mild on
share. at sea it was one of extreme
severity, port oulsriy in waters off the
provinces. hero the year's calami-
ties began and there, its greatest ones
have occurred. Cape Cod. commonly
the scene of numbrous wrecks. on the
fatalities up-to test; under- bllmrd.
Vessels were frequently driven ashore
on'tho capo. but with few exceptions
they were saved with little scoom~
undying loss of lifts In this week's
storm. however. thy-on vessels were
lost on this coast. ‘ .
The oosstwiss and Rubin fleets as
usual hays been the grating sufferers.
Of the ill mots it ill have
been selling or: with one or
dead in the Century Mine number;
eleven and that ion miners are still.
other hand. was. an easily free from h
. alumni only is the wool: entitle four
that the lists of casualties may be m
I'I‘ho mining odioials promise a state-
{ment' with the names of the dead this
afternoon. Very few Americans work-
cd in the mine.
' Not. over seventy-live men were in
the mine at the time of the explosion
and the latest reports from the scene
of the disaster state that. all but twelve
of these have been accounted for.
or Canadian waters for the winter
was the founderlng of the steamer
British King of! Sable island on March
11 on a voyage from New York to
Antwerp. when it is estimated that at
[post iii and possibly 26 lost their
lives. The correct figures probably
will never be known as several men
enrolled as members of the crew are
sold to have deserted before the ship
solicit. The steamers Bostonian and
Mannheim rescued 28 men. preventing
n. much greater loss of life.
The season of storm and shipwreck
commenced in November when the
Norwegian steamer 'l‘urkiu sinick the
melts off Clark's Harbor, N. 8.. and in
sight of persons on shore struck and
hold for a brief moment on the ledges.
than surged forward on the crest of a
wave and disappeared with her crow
of ii men. in less than a fortnight
after the Turpin tragedy the British
Messier Launchers struck the rocks
in a heavy storm oft Amherst Harbor.
Magdalen island and out of a crew
of 17 perished. that time on
scarcely s wsclt passed without its
story of wreck. Benton has been the
pm of entry for many a Vessel buns.
ug thrilling tales of hardship and
heroism.
Nantucket has been the center of
most of the New England coast storms
and the lightshlps on that station have
had it fearful winter. in o «lo Doc. 10.
rollsf liabishlp No. as was torn from
or moorings. Anxious search was
made by three government shi I. one
of which after coming up will tits
storm drives craft but be?” time
totsksollhoronwboforo hell i
mussel plunged to the bottom.
ship sent to isle the Discs of the one
which sank had hardly loss trying
weather and during the series of
storms early this month one sailor be
same town on account of the strain
due to the incessant pollution of the
station ship by storm and gills.
Reports that have come in since the
molly increased. than its: been so
with
' ill-tit
om.
Chandler, of Auburn. stopping at the;
the shots and all
ed and a search]
on [lfl Ill -
innii Min illilili
SIXTEEN OF THE MEN. WHO WERE OVERCOIE BY GAS. WERE BROUGHT TO
THE SURFACE AND RECOVERED.
ly died.
groe b
' cough
. All the floor work was excellent and
, all the candidates "got theirs."
After the degree work a fine lunch
was served. songs were sung and
speeches made, and the return to
South Norwalk was made on a late
train.
The local Red Man are loud in their
praises of the Bridgeporiers as enter-
tainers and boots.)
.1... .H '5‘ . M .... ...t........ f“... ”.3,“ .
German
out. its story or musics. coed
it.
smells-lire overdue and tit
son at; i '
7.... so is
‘ ’ ulnar, MARCH 33.1906.
" Anions isoiciao l-‘llll;
rinsioizossia honors,
True“ Bill li'siiiuisd by “Grand
Jury for llisbisblilng of Sal-
vsdoro ll'hgopllno at timo-
. wlch. December 6 .
, A true bill of indictment for mur-
der to the firut‘dogreo was found yes»
terdny by the grand jury ngiilnst Jose-
ph Fallanca. of Greenwich. for' the
stabbing of Salvadoro D'Agostlno. at
Greenwich. December 0-1906.
subbed Fellow Countryman.
There was a. row among a gang
of laborers and at that time is was
alleged Fallauco stabbed his fellow-
countrymau, severing the right femor-
nl artery and the right femoral vein.
from which wound .D‘Agostlno instant-
After the alleged commission of the
crime Fallancn tied and was captun
ed in White Plains. N. Y., On the way
to the country jail the prisoner tried
to escape from the custody of Depu-
ty Sheriff Ritch. of Greenwich. but
was recaptured b
fierce light. in w
subdued with“ the officer's club.
Prisoner Moron and Outlon.
lie is at present memos and sullen
at the county jail.
expected. will come before the pres-
en term of the criminal
enough to have a date for trial fixed.
and to assign counsel. should the pri-
soner not be able to engage counsel
himself.
RED MEN Visrr ssrodsponr.
Second Degree Worked by Use“ on
A large delegation of members of
Uncas Tribe journeyed to Bridgeport.
last evening. and worked the second
degree on a class of sixty at the wig
warn of Won'ompon Tribe.
The first degree was worked by the
Wowompon team. the second degree
by the Uncas team and the third de-
WilEELlNG. w. Va, March 23.-—-A
report this morning from the Century
Mine. where an explosion buried many
men yesterday, states that nine dead
men have been recovered.
men who were overcome by gnse were
also brought up.
There now remain in the mine 12 men.
whose fate is unknown.
liliilfilfllfli
ill [Hill A
flli‘WIBWiM
Fund. Which Was Started Three
Years Ago. liar increased
Rapidly. and Ooiiliiiltloo its:
Selected Sits
linens Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. is to build
a conscious and comfortable Wigwam
for itself in the not for distant fu-
ture. The building fupd was started
three Years use. and tau already
reached quite. s lotto amount.
Some time ago a committee was
appointed to selects building site.
This committee has considered a num-
ber of pieces of property. but. until
recently has not found anything thst
seemed desirable. .
The committee now sesras’ to luvs
secured on s ,
and a special lanolin: of , 7
will be held on Monday. sighting“ to
take action rental
{mime has not yet
cation of the site.
will Country him, no. Joseloit's.
CONRIRINOI sluice sour.
ID.
occasions. lulu. March It.“
The next meeting of the, ,
foresee was toiled:
sassy, until lion
continued indie
With “so
no Langerhans won me cus owu “an...“
m
Tried to Escape.
the sheriff. after a
ch Polishes was
i.
The case. it is
court long
Wowompon Tribe.
the team from Konckopotiv
the.
Sixteen
They will recover.
rltoli _. .
wrap- mm
Theodor
“f it.
gran out the to
.... w m: or
o m. Wins to
silica of non- you
it fact that the other.
closets i are not aptly to m
I l
woman’s ' Murillo.
Annual .Bos‘sioo oil the instillation of
Mrs. Julia P. Wilson.
The annual business meeting of the
Women's Club. of Norwalk. took place
at the residence of its president. Mrs.
Julia P. Wilson, an Arab struts, Thurs-
day afternoon. '
Mrs. John E. Seymour was elected
president: Mrs. Melville n. Mead will
again serve as vicoprosldeni; also
Miss Adelia D. Broadway. as secretary
and Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. as treasurer.
on the executive committee, hits.
Mathewson. Miss Pluses and Mrs.
eruer were newly elected; Mrs.
White and Miss Stevens will complete
their second year. The membership
commttee consists of Mrs. A. B. Hut
and Mrs. E. J. Hill for one more year.
and new officers, Mrs. Dennis. Miss
Board and Miss Jennings.
The Women’s Club will
next year the Studies in Classic Dru:
ma. which have so delightfully en-
grossed its attention 1905—1906.
-—NOTIOE.
All stard Inn Library members
having in their possession more books
than memberships entitle t to
Pharmacy and save further anoyance.
l’or order, inspector,
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
.. .. . .._.. ..._.....a. ..._..
“amass.“
typewriter. Raymond Bros. m231t
WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 57 West street.
WANTED—BRIGHT BOY ABOUT
16 years old, to learn iapanning. An
ply Postal Typewriter 00.. Knight
street. Norwalk. m2; 3t
WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN 0F
28. with good references. a position as
salesman. bookkeeper. shipping clerk
or collector. M. K., Sentinel Ofiice.
WANTED—A WHOLE LOT OF
of small farms and properties for sale.
at from 8800 to $1200. Send to or see
J. 8. Lawrence Agencies. 2 South
Main street. m2: ‘3t
WANTEHHAMBERMAID AND
waitress. Apply Mrs. E, H. Mathew-
son, ill West avenue. South N330“;
wmrso—o‘tfin FOR GENERAL
hallmark. Apply Gennanla Hotel. 37
Railroad avenue. mm at
and waist hands. at once. Apply 6
Crescent Terrace. ruin it
continue ‘
will return them at once to C iffcrd',
WANrsp~srnNooaApaaa nun ‘
11123 It ,
on. «if i
lair. continued
winds. {33“
"m “mow sonic
onosa'fro slants slice ‘ “
District of Norwaik. as.“ pro
court-limo list, A. n. lads. “
Estate oi! John McCorm' W
Noriralk in said district. ow
Ordered. That the «monomer
hibit bis . «Ammunition . ;
this warrior scintillation _ ills
bate Office in Namath. on 1.“.
day of March. 1900. at a o'olop j
main; and that all persons l »
in said estate may be‘notlli,
the administrator, will cattle ..
(lento be published in a'uows ..
having ii. circulation in said iii , ._
at least five days before said am
‘of March. 1903. .. -.
HENRY W. GREGORY;
Judd
ii
11123 It
no" LET.
TO LET-w—AN EIGHT 309
opartment,,‘on Gerard Place; all
era conveniences. Particulars
Adams. lresidence 11 Fairlield. o.
.oflice rnsr Railroadsve. until“a
st. ‘ .
To LET-«BINGLE H0053.
rooms. all lmprtivonicnts; .good
lty, Within seven .oilnutes'
center. . For terms and partial!
5?le
To LIT-«AN ELEGANT
all modern improvement”: oven
acro’of, garden. with all}, hindered
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wt .
Road. gr m1?
router—mouse AND shaman,
37 Bsyview avenue. lnqulreot No,
West street. ’ lull.~
T0 LET—A FLOOR or F011
rooms, with one room upstal‘rsg“
newly ushered and painted. with oil.
and well water: near center. Inqui;
Mrs. Keith. 01 Cedar street. .. .
FOR RENT—4‘1!!!“ ROOMS. sac
and floor. 69 South Main street. f
light housekeeping; bath. etc. _‘0
furnished; not transients. Well .1
dated. opposite Clifford. . Mrs. W.
route. In!
FOR RENT—AT a Wiummtp 81'
Blast Norwalk. on trolley linen
his house. seven radius on a old , ,
modern movements. Inquire of?!
8. Rant (1. EutiNorwalls. our W!
field stgoet.’ ' . oil:
wmrsornanseuaxnas. slim “ ‘d
it; t I . .. -
HA‘Kuoii. 8,3...
clubs. organisations; eta. desiring
typewritten statements. rules. regal!-
tions, etc. to patronize The Clifford
Public Stsnographer. Mary E. Kear-
ney. The Clifford. 'Phone 498.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap soaming.‘ Apply George C. Ratchet-
ler A Co, Railroad and Myrtle ave-
nuespBridgeport, Conn. m1 tf
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds; have them made into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat
treason steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. a
H. hiding Mattress 00.. 107 East
Washington at. 80. Norma. do it
“FOR slits?“ ‘
FOR SALE—$2400 WILL BUY A
twofamlly house within one block of
West avenue. Particulars of Real Es-
tate Agency of Jacob M. Layton, 5
Railroad avenue. fiouth hlorwnlkz.l 3‘
. « m
FOR .ALl—HOUBEHOLD GOODS
at private sale for balance of this
week. 12 Franklin street. m21 lit
FOR GALE—AT A BARGAIN, A
Tweedy curling machine in good work-
ing outer. L. M. Lownes. Norristown,
Pa. m2! ,3t
FOR SALE OR To LIT—fill!
room house, open attic. with improve-
ments; ground 603200. R Hawkins
avenue. Inquire 3. women traw-
inf. .4.
on M
kins avenue. East Norwall.
ros snowman animation
on Winfield street. 5611200 feet. between
ground and line wall of water on lot.
Apply to Ookey Smith. ll Benedict
street. that Norwailt. mlR lit
FOR OALlw-LA‘ROE mow series
of 10 rooms and bath room and bar:
wood finish. best material and ass:
iy located It head of Five Mile River
harbor. overlooking tiresome and also
Tolisnoke Lsnd Go. On line of trol-
ley and dye minute- from. railroad
station. One hour from New York.
Will be sold for .500 if sold on or
before April 1. , W taken. Apr
if Gentle W. Raymond. Mam
our. mu dt
councilman. ’
Ilvsflltlo 9mm -- Hamil:
u. seventy sombsmtifoliy isost-
Lots tumult all. it to whom
a
‘soisot slot willie on m stirs. A . ,
32“? Geo. W. Vib'lfliflli superiors;
.a wmwww- 1-. . .h.s.~;if-LWAW¢WU.
: if ‘
,7 tom."
1" snowballs solidi
uncommon. No.” ' n:
or willplosso leave some at 3.3;."
WANTED -— SECRETARIES . OF 7
Poyvoe sud Hauford properties. High . _, .
workmanship. Spacious grounds. nice- in
Toledo and Cadillac A, '
above firm has accused M. s it.
cry stable. where tliw will open 7
garage and first old” auto
cle repair station all or about _
lot 21 North Main BL, South
walk. ml ..
HORSE OHOEING. some
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. nibbsr tires. sign work, how
and second-hand on 7, es ”
for sale Work call,
ered. Call or telephou‘o'szt-a. ,
if. Lem. Hsvtisnd street.
a. r. snusoici‘. rsiuraii.
decorator; will point Your house
o.
as“. .
manlike manner. Ask for on anti
Address 12 South Dublin avenue
Norwulli, ' , ' .
J. A. RUDD! ,
Painter. Paper Han . .
Estimates submittomfi dress.
son street. Telephone call. 1
MR8. ANNII M.
Main Street South; 7
graduate in dermatology kind!
6|.
cits your patron-lo; ,
electrical scalp trad. t, fa ,
sage. a specialty; sup . nous lists--
blemishes removed vii out pain ‘-
sultation free. I“ ' .
MISCELLZNEOUR; '
POOITIONO ssou D F!)
by applying to bird)". . In
Employment Ageno
Hours 8 to 11 a
FOR GALE—ONE
one ltd'ooni house.
one iii-room hoard
good location. All.
Stung Randall. II
THIII WILL I. ’
sociable; st Quittf
Thursday alum- only
times. the. ladies ‘
awaits moody '
carcass
Norwalk Chronicler