at the present time ‘ fairest has been sold to Entered It the South Norwalk ‘ Moone- II Second Class Matter. drankiiudson. of Yonkers, N. Y., Purchases the lunch A. lind- def Prop‘eriy—Several lith- er Planes Bhange Hands and Residences Will he Built South Norwalk real estate, Is boom- ing. Of that there is not the least question and the latest development in the boom was a real estate deal con- summated yesterday by J. B. Low- relics which will result in the erection of a six-story office building at the corner of South Main street and Han- ftnd Place. The lot is 42% by 140 feel. in size. 0 The property which has been owned for some time by Jacob A. Rudder was sold to Frank Hudson. a capitalist of iYonkers. N Y., who will probably be- gin the erection of the building in the fibrin! The present house on the property .will be moved to some other location This is only one of the many real es tats deals which are being put through The Talmadge Baker estate property at 20 Spring Mr. Bernard ‘ by J. B. Iawrence. i in land in Cranbury. A deal was recently put through for the sale of fifteen acres of fine farm The land was formerly owned by Albert Wellnltz, but has been purchased by Mr. Haring, of New Rochelle, who will hold it for development. The property of the Woodward es- tate at 63 Woodward avenue has re recently changed hands. the purchaser being Anion Mezzio. 1 The estate of the late Catherine ' Grumbiey, on Cedar street, which was it ‘ by Henry Hegelein. . 1.1va I Go. purchased by Louis S Beers, has been ‘ sold through the J. B. Lawrence agen- cy, to a Bohemian family who will re side there. Plans are being figured for a double house to be erected in, South Norwaik The structure will be of Wood. 28150 feet, with two apartments of seven rooms each; three stories in height. The cost will be about 84,500,111111 the apartments will contain dill modern improvements. baths. furnaces. set ranges, mantels, hardwood flooring and .,ilnlsh etc. Plans by Architect Ferris S. More house, of Saudi Norwalk. - 0 Howard King, of lilaiit Norwalk. has had Architect Ferris B. More‘house repare plans for a new residence, to e erected in South Osborne avenue, East Norwalk. The house will con- tain ten rooms, and the cost will be up- ward of 35.000. The dimensions will be 26x40 feet, two and one-half stories. of wood construction, with all the mod- ern improvements. Architect Ferris S. Morehouse. of South Norwaik. has prepared plans for s. cottage to be erected by Traendly a Bohenck. the Brookalds florists. it will be of Colonial design. two and one- half stories. with seven rooms, and ev- ery modern Improvement and conven- lenoe. hardwood floors. finish, etc. it .wlll be erected In Brooksldo. Roway- too, this winter. Francis Lemongeili, who already owns a number of houses In Hamilton avenue has commenced the construe» [ion of two other residences, which he will lease as soon as completed early In the spring. The houses will be ‘ Iimllar. two and onehalf stories in height, They will contain seven rooms wide hnil verandahu. etc. and hue every modern convenience. ‘ —CIGARI. Large or small boxes imported, Ha Nana or Domestic, to suit the buyer. Wbelplvy A. Clark. cor. Main and Washington Bis. ’ ~CHIIITMAI EVIGLABBIB. The optical parlors of Homer ll. Hoyt will be open evenings. ‘l to 9. until Christmas. My latest ova glasses . make a beautiful and lasting gift. Eyes finalised and correct lenses fitted sf- !" Christmas. -Pipe Racks for the den. 'l‘bo Mu- 1, beckomo Cigar Store. -Piorids Oranges. sass will. 11‘. n. wnuy your Xmas Neckwour at Copy- right Clothing (in. “Road Nash‘s Jewelry Id. illilOOl-AOMPIRA. Miss Hallie Roscoe. s former Nor» walk young lady and William 0 com» woro married in New York city tBuudIy. The young bride has my friends in Norwalk whose con Minions Ibo receives. ' --i HAVI HAD emu IAV “When you get I humid in Diamonds , ins know. i have tbot bargain new. ’I up to you CHAS. H. nil-WORTH. WI“ INIAR‘ A” IGIIIOii " blunt-from Pocket culls", II can: WMIIILI. II. buy tools It 0311*!“ wry-Initiation from liver hoi- - out boiled halt a. market. , wanes lilliliEll Ai spawns Horst : Tendered By heal. II New nei, of St. Mary I Church. In Priests in Fairliel‘d County One of‘iha pleaannlest features of the twenty-iiith or silver jubilee of the Rev. James H. O’Donnell, rector of St. Mdry's Church. was the jubilee dinner. which Father O'Donnell ten- dered the priest of Fairilsld County and a few others. inst evening. at the Norwalk Hotel The occasion will long linger in happy meeting of all who were fortu- nate enough to have been present. Twenty-one clergyman of the Diocese of Hartford participated. The menu was one of the finest ever prepared by Colonel George D. Russell. proprietor of the hostelry and was perfectly served. The menu card souvenir read as follows: ' . Grape Fruit—Msraschino. Blue Point Oysters. half-shell. Green Turtle Soup. Salted Almonds. Bread Sticks. Boiled Oregon Salmon. Olives. Potatoes Parisienne. Chicken Patties. Roast Prime Ribs of Beefwaujus. Creamed Cauliflower. Mushroons Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Salad. Mayonnaise. Squabs on Toast. Currant Jelly. French Peas. French lee Cream. Fancy Cakes. Toasted Banquet Cheese. Coffee. Forbidden Fruit Cordial. Cigars. The banqueters,included: Rev. J. C. O’Brien, Stamford; Rev_ Walter J. Shaniey, Danbury; Rev. William Maher, D.D., South Norwalk; Rev. T. H .Shunley, Westport; Rev. R. Shor- tell, Ridgefleid: Rev. Timothy Sween- ey, Bridgeport; Rev. M. I“. Rigney, Seymour; Rev, Farrell Martin, D.D.. Waterbury; Rev. Robert Fitzgerald, D.D., Derby; Rev. P. J. O'Leary, New Canaan: Rev William Feefe; Bridge- port; Rev John Sullivan Greenwich; Rev. John Carr, Danbury: Rev. P. J. McCormick Bridgeport; Rev. Charles McGowan Bridgeport; Rev Andrew Carrigan. Bridgeport; Rev. Eugene Sullivan. Stamford; Rev. James H. O'Donnell. Rev. John C. Fogarty and the Rev. Edward J. Plunkett. ' When the many good things had been disposed of, the Rev. John C. Fo- garty assumed charge as toastmaster. The speakers during the evening In- cluded Father Shanley. of Danbury; Father Sweeney. of Bridgeport; Fatb- er Matter, of South Norwalk; Father Shorten. of Ridgefleld and Father 0’ Leary, of New Canaan. The clergy men speakers expressed their esteem and appreciation of Father ODonnell in no uncertain language demonstrat ing his high position among his fellow priests of the diocese. Celery. —FINE LINE OF HOLIDAY Stationery, at the Clifford Pharmacy. —,MANICURE AND TOILET SEITB in a variety of combinations at the Clifford Pharmacy. -—THE LATEST AND MOST popular Books, cloth bound. 50 cents each. at the Clifford Pharmacy. ~Chrlslmas Tree Ornaments at cost, at Harris A. Smith’s. ——Fancy Xmas boxes of Confection- ery. at Harrie A. Smith's. ——No Chocolates equal Samoset. We have them 601 per Ib.. in fancy Xmas boxes. llarlic A Smith. COCKENOE HAYLOFT ELECTS OF- FICERS. Daniel Corcoran Elected Chief Hay- maker. Cockcuoc Huyloft, l O. R. M of Norwalk, elected officers last evening The officers chosen were the following who will be installed on January 17th by Deputy R. W. Mend, of Stamford: . Chic! iiuymskcrmliunicl Corcoran. Assistant Chief Huymskorv—Harry M. Beriedlct. Overseer—William E. James. Past Chief Huymukcr—J‘rcderick Buttery. Collector of Strawsw—F‘rodcrick ii Malkiu. Keeper of William Rowe. Stoward—J'rcdorlck Buttery. At ionighin‘ mention of the Tribe. the conimitieo on the Tribe roll-call up ladies night will malts I report. Buflillf'fl-r-J. Am...” I‘m-11w)“; n........... ... missiles will find an assortment of High Grade Cigars hero for their gen- tlemen friends. Edw, W. Kelley. Jr.. liruggini. -~"A drowning man will catch all straw." and often ibis straw in the telephone. «Melts XmIs reservations now. A Piano. The whole family’s Xmas sift. Ileinert'v. 8 lie. Main at «Toys. A. J. Collins A Go. W u-Xmu (lifts. Noah’s, its. Alain ill IALVATION All". People of lost Not-walls In moose sdtomskospiooroniuioriholsl- WWW“ annuals "1 metres 11 mi vmi'll'a" l be but In at oesio near 1 lord Pharmacy .WL fi‘mim mmmlmll. Amy’s oun- The will sail for it loads. rm '1 0e mined. and immanent is nugg- eriu to some additional neutrino I do Blew Open Sale of Coleman Charnnk. In Bouion Street. and Secured 8608, Besides Valuable Deeds and Other Papers The safe In the meat market of Cole- man Chnrnok, 3 Benton street, was blown open last night by yeggmen who were adepts at the work of safe-crack- Ing. and money to the amount of $608 was stolen. From the standpoint of a safe blow- er, the job was a very artistic one. NitrOoglycerine was the explosive used and a little cup of wax was placed on the top of the safe door. Into this cup was poured the explosive. which oozed down into the crack of the door. When the liquid exploded it blew the door of! the hinges as neatly as possible. and the little Herring sale was open to the robbers. Intending to pay a number of bills this morning, Mr. Charaok had $60) In the safe, which the robbers took. They also look a small box, which was locked. The box contained deeds and other papers valuable to Mr t‘hulnok. but of no use to the burglars. There does _not seem to be even the least clue to the perpetrators of the deed. and It Is not even known at what time the Job wns performed. it, was not discovered by Mr. Charnok until he opened the market this morning, when he saw that the rear door was open, having been forced by breaking the lock. That no one heard the explosion or saw any suspicious characters about seems peculiar, as In the building next door a number of families reside. None of them, however. heard or saw any. thing unusual. Mr. Charnok’s store In only a short distance from the railroad track and it is presumed that the burglars waited until a train was passing before they fired the charge. Chief of Police Vollmer began an in- vestigation of the case and has com- municated with the police of other cities In an endeavor to find some clue to the yeggmen He believes that the job In the rk of the same gang who recently operated in Stamford A thorough examination of the safe was made this morning by Jeweler A. S. Ferris. who Is an expert on opening safes. He said that the safe was an old style one and was probably about 38 years old, so that it was a very easy matter to blow it. He believes that the Job was done with powder and says that It Is clear- ly the work of an expert, as just the right amount of the explosive was used to do the work. It is a. peculiar coincidence that both/the job in Stam- ford and the job here were In most markets. Letter Carrier H_ O. Bailey. who lives near the place. was up and about during the night, but did not hear any- thing unusual. A woman who lives in the adjoining building was up all night with a baby and she heard noth- ing strange. An old Prince Albert cost which was evidently put together some five years ago for a rather oldlsh man. according ‘(l the cut of it, was found on the. floor and In the pockets were little whisps of hay. showing that the owner evi- dently had been In the habit of sleep- ing in barns. The cost was faced with silk and was trimmed with braid. and sits anode of black brondcloih. luvcry mark of n maker's name had been carefully removed and the side pock- ets had been ripped out. _, Watch ll‘obs, It Noack's. or. PAUL'I MIN'B CLUB. m Wallace Dsnn Chosen President and William A. Pryor Vino-president. The annual meeting of the Men‘s ‘ Club of St. Paul's Church was held at the Borkelc nil-net chapel Officers were elected or flip ensuing your all follows. President-«Wallace Dunn. Vicei’renidonllelilum A. Pryor. Bucroiury—«Guorgo ll. Quluisrd. Trouuror—vl‘rndnrlck I3. Malkln. Th Rev. Dr. Edmund Gallium of il‘nirmad. wssalo have delivered an address last cvonlng on "A trip to the West Indian." but owing to the fuels mont weather. Dr. i'iullburt, by renuut has postponed tho talk until the next meeting night. the second Thursday in January. wiimoke Twln Olly 5c Cigars. who: of lamb. lilo. Butinry's. wwuchos for limes. Noscit'a «Benefiting for Christmas. It Rich Ird Nonck's. North Main lit “My Baskets of Fruit. 75s to If. u. if. i) Lawton A Go. «A line stock of Out mm and III» vorwm. It Jackson's «items Part (lures. illstoniiurlnut stationary. Ton. lowest prices. floors? wAni-ons. Kimenn. FiannIiIttI .I. “Fermi” (lawless: Pineapple. possum. Camembert mlfnglish. Mc- dist-em theorist. eta. I't Seymour I. bin-Li‘s lobsters. It and Its. but. ’I “not! field and Slim Mounted“ macabre! If some. Wrappers for Xmas. It it. A. Smith g . All" Hat The Daughters (gt olution met at s yesterday afternoon. Owing to the illclomeut weather, only a small on 1' were present but lhess few were. wélbrcpaid for com- n8 Mrs. Cobarn paper on The " American Rev- isltrrlcal House in. a. most delightful ilgrlni Home, and ex- hibited some ate a used in the home of that day. Silv ,psWter and wood en porringers Were there, out. of which our forefathers and lemothers ate lovingly together. -. ,0 also showed a "Betty lamp," and‘ candlestick or holder for the pitchp knot which il- laminated the darkn s of the olden time before even as ice were made or though of. , Mrs. A. J. Dudley. state committee on patriotic educatio of children and foreigners. read extr ts from an airti- cle upon the library commission recent ly appointed by Governor Stokes. of New Jersey. Miss Campbell, libra- rian of the Passalcs hbrary, is one of this commission. urges that Am- ericans teach foreisgnbrs as soon as they come to this con ry by means of books and by maids their acquain- tance when possible with our laws and customs and not 0 wait until re- form schools and pe ltentiaries have gathered them in . The foreign citizens reading room at Springwood maintained by the Nor- waik chapter, had two hundred and thiriy~slx visitors and lent one. hundred and ten books during November. Mus. Dooley was followed by Miss. Minerva Nash. who read an original story called "A Message From Spirit Land." which was listened to with breathless atentlon ‘ Mrs. Want-en Smith rendered two solos. Mrs. Chester Seileck accom panied on the piano. Tea was served by the committee in Iéharghe for the afternoon. Miss Marietta ouc -—Senl and For Caps. O‘Brien. ~Flfty Cigars in a box $1.75 up. The Mahackemo Cigar Store. _____..__.,._ “A Suit Case or Hand Bag will suit “his" case. Good ones here. Rogers 3: Stevens. *- ——. —Olrdles and Harness Walsts. at l E. Hutchinson's. ~(Thicke'ns, 10 and lip. ButterY's. "Lewes prices on Tree Ornaments Xmas Cards. Toys, Sleds. Leary & Co. ~Vciocipcdes and Little Bicycles. H, R. Bulklcy. 52 80. Main St. -—Soft and Crush flats. O'Brien. BIKE SUPPER IK KKKKH Ill FKHEFKIHEHS South Norwalk Congregational Church Members Also En- joyed Several Bright Speech- es and Musical Program m...— "Fbrofuther‘s Day" was flttlngiy celebrated last evening at the Smith Norwulk Congregational Church, with a fine supper. accompanied by a pro gram comprising music and speeches appropriate to the subject. The affair was held in the basement parlors. which were tastefully decorat- cd for the occasion with flags. The old-fashioned candles arranged about the tables furnished light for the- fosst and served very prottily to set off the tables which had been decorat- «Id In I lastnful manner with sprigs of hemlock tied with a rod bow. The delicious vlandI having been served and enjoyed. Rev. Charles Mac- farlnnd. lilo musicr of ceremonies. in a brief speech. alluded to the Pilgrim lf‘sibcrs. saying that they would not want us to live Just as they lived in view of tho conditionu which prevail at the present time. We have rui- (Continued on Bar-nth Poss) --l_imbrcilon for Xmas. O'Brien, , “Geese. ifs lb.; Ducks, 20c. llsycs‘. Millennial Toys in town-Rhoda. Teddy Bears. bury A Cit. R. R. Ii'l. “indies will line In assortment of High Grade Cigars bore for their m- Iiismofl friends. flow, W. Kelley. in. Drunint --A few Ail Wool Blankets It spec III prison. if. J. Hollow". «Innis lanterns one up. if. it. Builder. Ii! so. Alain It wiIvII-ybody bones but father, It Christmas time. “I'll boom. too. if you give him a house boat. Rogers Mons when Caps. Boys flaps. O'Brien. «Gilt-k Pius. It M. Hawk's. “summing for (inflation. It Rich: mi issuers. north Isis At. “amt-intro“ Wreaths. I for lac it II. III! ' (told it mandala" “numb,” kinds.“ Jackson's. wfi'lliili u.iiorl-II munching Horses“ loan us «may. it. km NW.“ m mic. WWW!!!“ 9m lulu WEATHRR FORECAST lay-noun , “ Rain or snow in along: udyn in '- southern portion Ind Illgbll tonight: Buford-y fair Indx'I colder, light westerly Wind: mm: l5 bill ill uunu Final Steps Taken Yesterday Afternoon at Meeting of Board of Directors Held in New .York filly-Some Com- panies Purchased NEW YORK. Dec. 21.——Ai a meeting In this city yesterday of the board of directors of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company. announcement was made of the taking of a lease practically In perpetuity of the properties of the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Company In Connec i. cut. A purchase has also been made of the United Gas improvement Company Interests In several Connecticut power companies. and these plants will be turned over to the Consolidated Rail- Way Company. the corporation which has been formed to handle the electric properties of the New York, New Ha- ven and liartford Railroad Company. LEGAL NOTICES.“~ ORDER or NOTICE. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, De‘venibor 20th, A, 1)., 1900. Whereas. written application has been made to this court for administra- aion of the estate of Lorenzo Dibble. late of Norwalk, in said district. (le- ceased, Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Norwalk. on. the 24th day of December, 1906, at 9 o‘clock forenoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order In a newspaper having a circulation in mid District, at least three days before said day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. 1121 it Judge. ORDER 011‘ NOTICE. District of Norwsik. ss.. Probate Court, December 20th, A. D.. 1906. in the matter of orgc W. Benedict. of Norwalk'. in said )Istrict. an incap- able person. Whereas, written application has been made to this court praying for reasons therein set forth, for an order authorizing the conservator of the said George W. lienedici to sell certain real estate of her said ward. which is fully described in said application on file. Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 27th day of December. 1906, at 2 o‘clock afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation In said district. at least five days before said day of bearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. d2l Ii Judge. ORDER 01“ NOTICE. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court, December 20th, A. 1)., I906. in the matter of George W. Benedict. of Norwalk. In said district. an Incap- uble person. Whereas. written application has been made to this Court by the con- servator of said George W. Benedict. praying. for reasons therein set forth. for an order authorising her to mori- gage certain real estate of her said word as particularly set forth in said nppllcutlon on file. Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate (mice in Norwalk. on the 27th day of December. 1908. al 2 o‘clock afternoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper buying a circulation in said District. at least ilvu days before said day of hearing, HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. ORDER TO SETTLE} ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. 1111., Probate (io'urt. iloccmbnr both. A. It. llibfi. Estate of Katherine Ii, Thomson. late of the City. Jounly and State of New York. «incensed. Ordered. that tho executor exhibit his administration account to this Court for ndiustmsnt. It the Probate office In Nor-walk. on tho llilth day of December. 1006. It 10 o’clock foreseen; and first all persons Interested in said estate my be entitled thereof. the .81 scrum- will cause thI order in be pub- lished in a newspaper hay in: I circuits 5:“ '"fii‘n‘lflmdt l in days furs Iy Docent» an a sum v.w nascent}: ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwnik. II. Probate Court,December10ill,A.O i '0 till it emu l'Iisnodlui. late of Remit. in said lItrict, deceased. mm the sauna as» hibit his administration menus to this“! Court for colostrum. It the Probate silica in mus. on tho run any of 9,5 December. food. It I o'clock Inst-noon: and that all venous interested in said estate may he unlined thereof the II misfits-aim will cause this ord'or to III published in ii newspaper having I nice solution in said district. It tout live I All it i . rs slid “iii any of m. ’ MINI“ W. CW”. “510% .m , On All Railroads Having New York Terminals ~liailway Managers Express lndigna- lion we came. M TIIAIiIiAEII IiAilE - THREAT l0 STRIKE . NEW YORK. Dec. 21 .--'l‘he general , managers of the railway lines enteringl Ncw‘York which are affected by the ultimatum delivered yesterday by the yardmen, who propose to ”halve, the service" of several companies on Saturday. Dec. 22. unless their request for an Increase of wages of five cents an hour Is granted. declared today that they regard “the strike albi- mutum of the yurdmen as a meat as- tonishlng and unfair demand." The statement given out by general nianager's association nlghb, says:— "The companies have offered them an Increase of four per cent. which they decline to consider. but take this occasion just before the holidays to break contracts and hold up the rail roads for an Increase far in excess of the last anything that has been granted to or asked by other classes of em ployes. "The managers have as yet come to no conclusion as to what action will be taken in view of the violation of contracts by this ultimatum from the yardmen. requested Grand Master P. H Morrlsseyl to come to New York immediately.“ -—-A SPECIAL ATTRACTION. The display of I’iunos exhibited by Mrs. J. W, Studwell is especially beau- tiful this year. Each one was person- ally selected und represents the finest work of the manufacturer. If you are contemplating the purchase of a good Piano, do not fail to call and inspect this line. Any instrument delivered to your home upon a small cash payment, and easy monthly payments thereafter, without Interest. This is a feature of our business which Is unique and rep- resents a saving of an amount worthy your attention. if you are Interested in your pocketbook. do not buy until you call at No. 39 North Main street. —CHRI8TMAS LIQUORS. Four bottles for 8126—1 bottle ii‘ quor, 1 bottle sherry wine. 1 bottle blackberry wine, 1 bottle port wine. or any leading brand. For the Holidl'ys. 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk. —-00. D CHRISTMAS DANCE. At Norwalk Armory. Wheeler & Wil- son Orchestra. 14 pieces. Beautiful decorations. Comfortable seats In gal- lery for concert by orchestra, -—-‘I’HE LAROEOT AND FINEST LINE of (‘andy In fancy Xmas packages in The Norwalks, at the Clifford Phar- macy. ~81EAL8KIN XMAS CAPS. A full line at O‘Brien's. -——Teddy Bears. Sleds, Toys, Xmas Tree Ornaments. Leary & 00., RR. Pl. ——Mechnnlcal Trains, Steam Engines, Autos. Flying Machines. Funicular Railways, Trolley Cars. Fire Engines. 'I‘rucks, Etc. Prices right. H. R, Bulk— Iey, 52 So_ Main St. —Candy Canes. Apples, Cherries. Baskets, at. Harrie A. Smith's. -—ilult case Umbrellas. O’Brien. wSpecial for Christmas—Asst, Choc- olates at 30c 1b.. at Harrie A, Smith's. «Xmas Ties. Copyright Clo. Co. ~OARD OF THANKB. The family of Mrs. Frances Basses wish to thank all the friends and neigh- bors for their sympathy and kindness shown during the lilness‘and after the death of their mother: also for the beautiful floral tributes that were re solved. ‘ WANTED. waursoasiruarlou as seven keeper. Apply at 48 Benton St. 2 d‘0 11 WANTlnwA NEAT GIRL WITH knowledge of typewrlllng. Apply J. A i. CIIII. Ltd. Chestnut St. South Nor- walk. dill) 3i WANTED—A NEAT GIRL ABOUT iii years of age; must be a clear writer. Apply .l. s .l. Cash. Ltd, Chestnut St. South Norwslk d20 8t WANTID—JMMIADIATRLY. MOD- nrn house In first class condition latest Improvements 8 to ill rooms: lot about 100 by too fast, within fifteen minutes walk of railroad station: pro- !erny West avenue or the Hill sec- tion. Price not to exceed 012.000. Jo- Iaph R. Taylor. South Norwslk. die It WANTID~YOUNG slam To learn the weaving. Good opportunities for those who desire permanent sin- loymont. ll Ltd. O «that fit. South Nor- walk . dl'f t WANT” - SEWING MACHINE raters. Paid while turning. it I come On. are u was... ~W“uumw a. CEMETERIES.” lembwle I'I'I Y. “neg 1:161. mental. Mien m while you mm “to" , w. functions. WM... measurement. A ply It ones to J. & J.~ f loafer Ind dresser in line solidi mum“ HEKKKK WKHK IN HIK'BK Carried Eight Persons Down Ladders. Assisted by the Police, to Safety-School Building In Waisrlown Des- iroyed BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Eight persons were carried down ladders by police and firemen during a fire that sudden ly got beyond control of thefire do partment In a three story wooden block In the Brighton district early today and so seriously did the blaze threaten other wooden buildings that three alarms had to‘be sounded before it could be brought under control. The flames started in the basement and worked up between the walls be- fore il was discovered, nearly overpow- ering tha tenants on the two upper floors, The police rushed up through the smoke filled stairways before the firemen arrived. but before they could carry the unconscious inmates out of the structure their exit was cut off 1 and they had to await the arrival of ladders. All the tenants. Including men. women and children, were car- ried out in safety. The loss, it Is (Continued on Eighth Page). -—CHR|8TMA8 WHISKIES. Wilson. Hunter. Old Valley, Flinch's Golden Wedding and other brands, $1 _ per bottle, at Sllcox & Sweeney‘s, 175 Washington St. -Christmus Cigars and Pipes at Haf- ner' s ~Drums. Trombones, Corsets and Horns at out prices. H. R. Buikley, 52 So. Main St. ——Fancy Baskets of Fruit, 75c to 81.26. F. D. Lawton & Co. " floor. ‘ * LOST—ON DECEMBER 19. AT NO- roton station while alightlng from. a train, a Baum mr ten muff. Ible reward will wgiven if ref. to Mrs. Holly H. Seeiey, at Noroton. Conn. "" no. LOST—ON wn55§ .90er with. between South Main St. and Mead's grocery store. lady's black hand-bag, containing sum of money and card of the owner. Liberal reward for the return of bag and contents. Mrs. C. B. Garrlison. The Pines. Rowaylon, 0 3t susmsss scribes. THE NORWALK BIRD STORE. Singing Canaries at $2.50 and 83; fe- males for breeding at 501: and 751:. Gold Fish, Aquariums. Seeds and Cages. Birds and Animals mounted to order. A. Sialhum. 14 Spring Hill,_opp, Belden Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 1117 (it MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 00 SOUTH .viain St, South Norwalk. Shampoo- ing. hair curling and slngsing; electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for I line complexion. Call for free treat~ Lnent. Superiluous hair and blemishes :emoved without pain. Consultation free. .i. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, if Madi- ion St. Telephone call. 800-8. ELIOTRO PLATINO 03‘ ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, lime and nickel. bronse. old gold gun instill and slack yacht trimmings: plpgbers' sup- plies and chandeliers bio and au- tomobile trimmings and wars. 11. Scam A Son. 50 Wn r Tel. 142- FOR -—........, A» son «Lb-onus? rmo'rnv hay, wood of all klpdsi it or split: horses for all kinds. of“, [,80 pigs and fat bogs: 1 and I hm ‘Prm wag- ons; machinery of III kinllIisIt cost. ii L. James. Connecticut Turnpike. So. Norwaik. dii 0t FOR CALI—ONE TOP WAGON. one top grocery and one open wagon. harnesses, IosleI. Apply Grocery Store. 80 BeldIn Ave. Norwalk. an ill. POI DALI—AMY ROB“. CHEAP If Ioid stones. Agply A. 8.11mi. Highr IInd Ave.. South orwalk.d19 at you “LI-MAHOGANY only. lien for sale cheap. to pay for storage. Addresu "0.," Sentinel Office. Sou .‘orwalk. Ion “LI—smut. FOR the Holidays. The satire of our deIrtmant store will be , below oust. New York Outfitting Ave. 1.. B. NyIry. Prop. 1 . WTO Lil'i". '9 . 1'0 LAT-«FIRM rooms and bath III for flatness (i. P.- Young. on Winn/7' as: ‘ A. ' all. u colder 7‘ ' d213t .
Norwalk Chronicler