:llliin‘pion. Allsrlisv-
ihstplioit’lor um than
.. bacilli Vain, Saw Fugi-
..llvs In Broadway. New
ofli
m‘?
.~~
New York World Saturday,
‘ an account of the disappearan-
‘lll'rest of James H. Mansfield
‘ ,o W own to,a.number of Norwalk
gm “hula! spent several weeks.
hunger at the Hotel Clifford:
bm‘ol . ansiield. who disappear-
‘a year, a . last August, after and-
llli closing on alleged “get-rich:
mile "JTbmlrorage establishment that
was with-his father, John T. Mans-
e at No. 41 Broadway, was arrest;
rday by. De uty Sheriff Mich-
ise. It is a leged that he and
or {leased over 100‘ clients.
at whom1 we‘lieaovggmen out of
We“ “8 . 0.
afield. who is twenty-eight years
as arrested on an order issued
0 Court Justice Davis in a
“fitted by Charles Schmetse.
,. $6.000. Schmetser says he
”Abdwlthrdb‘dansfietlli‘i an:
profits. acco cg to e stoc
wore 81.750. ,
.- lizyer been able to get clth~
M prod ‘ ,or the amount he Invest.-
“ hamburgers. He accuses Mansfield
b!- ' p , by a bucket~sbop.
, nsfi‘eid loomed upon the horizon
of . , I street about two years ago
hon he began publishing a flaming
circular that he called “Mansfleid's
.Dlllygfied better." The circular was
his advice on how to make money
on . stock speculation.
{mentioned on Eighth Page).
,.w—HOTEL MAHACKEMO CHRIST-
‘ " MAS DINNER. ‘
' Special Christmas Dinner. 75c. Ta-
les may be reserved by applying at
e ofllce. .
a.
. ‘ -—AI.L XMAS GOODS
need. at Novelty Store. 76 Wash-
gton St. ,
, ~————-—-——,-+—
moi-i sceooi. BUILDING arise.
flit lunewn Whats. a Outcome of
Architect Potter's all Will So.
The town high school building oom-
.. "noun: a snag h‘oin‘sll no
' ate in Its we robotic plans
_. thenew bull ng. A , .WII-
sou Potter.“who drew the first at of
«plans. and according to which the
Ichadl was not constructed. because of
the great cost of following them 'out.
Intense the committee that be has
1 spent about 84.000 on'them. It Is stab
rod that Mr. Potter now wants to be
lmbursed, though It is claimed that
b: assured the committee that he
‘would ask no remuneration until he
. produced plans which would he accept—
able to the town.
‘ Just how the matter will come out
' Is not clear just now and troublesome
'. times are feared ahead.
1 --WE WANT YOUR TRAQE.
r and we feel sure we can hold it if the
.. beet goods. the best service and right
rlcsa are an inducement. thlpley
Clark. cor. Main and Washington Sis.
l
, ~AII kinds of Liquors especially
_boillcd for Holidays—Champagnes,
Port, Sherry. otc. Francis Lemongellb
City Hotel.
nae MR To estuarine.
monsoon Tribe to Observe Tenth An.
nivsnary on January 23rd.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
alii. has made elaborate preparations
celebrate its 10th anniversary on
evening of January 23rd at Lock-
" lwood's Ha l. On that occasion the
. roll call will be held. an entertainment
, m aven and the lady friends of
main rs entertained.
The committee which is arrmging
event is composed of J. Wil-
bi
fingers, chairman: Frederick B.
n, secretary: Harrie Ill. Smith.
,. and Charles You. Aaron
. .‘Olcsr Canneld. Howard N.
i . My. 600m Quick. Wilbur Ii". Hub-
~ ii and Herbert 0. Pollard.
. JHIII‘TMAS WHISKIIS. '
Willog’flnntor. Old Valley. since».
i Ides adding and other briimls. Oi
' bottle. at Sllcox & Sweeney‘s. l'Ili
‘ uhlngtou St.
a-‘Cliriltmu Cigars and l'ilwa.
. l‘ner's. .
p
Ii
onnllu', ”UM coon oases.
wlton to, and Drum Corps. of
bold l annual «one and pa»
Inst hi2» evening. and the ad
was certainly a that wclsi and
w moss. A street parade was
, mwfil‘ghgdmfncr All)
spits up u soon
‘ fiarwlzulalinothefoi-
. a' .i Hill I"!
. brunt Corps. of livid»
iai Drum Corps. of
Do.
laminae
, Isaiah's.
. (Will.
. in g
.bmioor‘lilsnnod for no..." 1:,
‘i‘uw. Followed on iauusry Ii
by Reading of Annual Ilspori
Joseph's Church tomor‘row- morning.
the early mass at 7 o’clock. the child
"resin. mass, at 9 o‘clock. and the high
mass at 10:30 o‘clock. - .
Confessions will be heard this after-
noon and In the evening at the usual
hours.
, Confessions of the Hungarian Callio-
lics of the parish were heard last week
by Rev. Fathers Matter and Kovam.
of Bridzellort. and 162 received Holy
Communion at the 5 o'clock lass on
Thursday mornlns.
One hundred and fiftyuthree boys
and girls of the parish received Holy
communion yesterday morning at the
8 o'clock mass, and the adults of the
congregation will make their Christ/-
mas Communion tomorrow. .atthe 7
and 9 dclock masses, next Blind”.
New Year's Day or on the feast of the
Epiphany. January 6th. when‘the Holy
Name Society will receive Holy Com-
munion in a body.
The beautiful Christmas crib has al-
ready been erected in front of the
Blessed Virgin’s altar. and the stable
scene at Bethlehem will greatly help
as an object lesson to inspire devotion
and tender love for the gentle Saviour
of Mankind.
The enrollment of new members.
both children and adults, In the Holy
Childhood Association. will continue
until the Epiphany. This beautiful as-
socation in honor of the Christ child.
ls established for the salvation of little
chldren In pagan lends who are merci-
lessly abandoned and frequently
thrown to the beast or the waves' by
heartless parents. A single cent a
month is the only financial obligation
on the part of the members, In this
special branch of the “Propagation of
the Faith."
The Sunday school Christmastree
entertainment will be held in the base-
ment of the church on Wednesday
evening, January 2nd, at 7:30.
The annual reception and dinner to
be tendered to the weekly collectors
of the parish by the rector will be held
at the rectory. Thursday evening. Jan-
uary 3rd, at 7:30.
The annual report of St. Joseph's
parish will be read at both masses. on
the feast, of Epiphany. January 6.
has been urgently called for by the
rector before the close of the year.
after which date the report will be
completed.
According to the practice of the
Catholic Church, the parishioners re-
serve their ”Chrlstmas gift to their pas-
tor until Christmas mornlng. when
each individual offers his or'hor gen!
erous donation In ‘ rson at one of the
three masses. T is yearly gift will
be taken tomorrow at all the morning
services. _
—A SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
The display of Pianos exhibited by
Mrs. J. W. Studwell Is especially beau-
tiful this year. Each one was person-
ally selected and represents the finest
work of the manufacturer. If you are
contemplating the purchase of a good
Plano. do not fall 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 pecketbook. do not buy until
you cell at No. 39 North Main street.
—-Snlokc Twin City 5c Cigars.
NEW IOWLING ALLEYS.
Formally Opens} at the South Nor-
wsik Club This Morning.
The new bowling alleys at the South
Norwaik Club have been completed
and lil‘e ready for use. They are the
finest alloys In the state. being Bruno»
wick Ilnlko Coilcndcr Company's make
and they are titled up with the most
approved appurtenances for scoring
and rolling back balls. The alloys are
well lighode and have plenty of space
for spectators.
President; James Golden opened the
alloys by bowling two balls which did
not hit anything. Professor Arthur
8. Russell acted on plnboy on this oc-
casion. David Miller was the first
man to knock down a pill.
The bowling alleys will prove a very
desirable feature of the club and will
be greatly appreciated by the mem-
)Of‘ii.
-CHRIITMA3 lYBGLASSlI.
The optical parlors of Homer ll.
iioyi will be open evenings, 7 lo 9,
until Christmas. My latest eye glasses
make a beautiful and lasting gift. lilyes
examined and correct lenses fitted sf:
tor Christmas.
«Seal and For Caps. O'Brien.
CLOTH" STOLIN PROM GA.
soon.
A caboose numbered 791 on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad was entered and the locks
broken and In all cost. pair of rubber
boots. It'll". of clothes. two hats and
some smaller alleles that belonged to
Jay Mallory. an employee of the 00!!)-
m). This Is twee within a {car
the has bad iscloihss’stoiou ruin
the «been. a first tints a new
overcoat and some minor articles were
from a caboose. lint Nor-
wsik. while he was out vi a flag. The
lion are required for their own canvas»
m to clothes stimulant to
shun coco ing to the weather. but
than is no redress to recover their
veins from the colossal;
There will be. threemasses in St. ‘
A‘Il indebtedness for the year 1906 I
at the Somali: public on two w
Income of iii .
. and OtherSourcss Surpassso
My Previous 9M, and. 90':
pits High Cost of Supplies.
Onll 322ml Was Ill-awn
frombisis
The report of the directors of the
state prison was submitted to Gover-
nor Roberts, ln Hartford, today.
.The document Is signed by President
James W. Cheney. of South Man-
chester; Vice-president W. 0. Burr.
Frank C. Sumner and Thomas Dudley
Wells. of Hartford; W. C. Reynolds,
of East Haddam; Edward A. Fuller. of
Sullield..and Frederick M. Salmon. of
Westport. The main features of the
report areas follows: .
The. striking fact in connection with
the administration of the Connecticut
state prison for the liscai year ending
September 30. 1906. was the establish-
ment of a new record far revenues.
Earnings from productive labor aggro-
gated $57,411. while receipts from var-
ious other sources swelled the total
income to 891,016. This showing. rep-
resenting nsariy 74 per cent. of the
operating eipenses of the institution,
surpasses the income exhibit of any
previous year. and enabled the prison
management. despite the high costs!
supplies. to limit to 322.861 its draft
upon the state treasury.
All the able-bodied convicts were
regularly employed. Steady productive
labor. supplemented by a varied and
I nutritious diet. by adequate library is-
cilities. by firm albeit kindly discipline
and by other helpful agencies, is the
best scheme of reform yet invented—,—
beat for the delinquent by supplying
him with a ladder by which he may
climb, rung by rung. back Io proper
social adjustment, and best for the
taxpayer by lifting a few hundred
(Continued on Fourth Pagel.
—Magic Lanterns. 50c up.
Bulkley, 52 So. Main St,
II. R.
M...
-—Veloclpedos and Little Bicycles. If,
it. Bulklcy, 52 So. Main St.
w
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
am i shamans Hold
phonon-gm .- ._
The Christmas celebration at the
First Methodist Church. yesterday, was
an occasion of great profit and delight.
The church was most beautifully dec-
orated. Small forests of Christmas
trees covered the ends of the large
platform, while In the center. behind
the pulpit and on the platform taste
fully.srrsnged banks of - red flowers
furnished the Christmas colors of red
and green In both contrast and bar-
mony. The pulpit desk, choir rail
and gallery stairway were decorated
with ropes of evergreen. The com-
mitteearranglng the decoration con-
ulster] of- Richard L. Coburn. chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Miner D. Randall, Mr.
"mi Mm L. H. Shaw. Miss Sadie E.
Bodweil. Miss May E. Smith. Charles
H. Downes. Harry Shufelt. Henry ire-
lsnd. In the morning the Christmas
“reaching service was held. The pas-
tor. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, preach-
ed on The Visit of the Wiseluen. enl-
phasiaing the truth suggested by the
visit of these foreigners. that Jesus
was an object of concern for all poo
pleeand was related to all forms of
life. In the evening the Christmas
praise service was largely attended
and proved one of the most profitable
which the church he senloyed. The
music was of a very superior order.
Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies and Harry
Pepper rendered the great solos from
The Messiah with impressive interpre-
tation as well as technical skill. The
closing anthem. Before the Heavens.
by Parker. was a somewhat unusual
as well as striking rendition of the
opening words of John's Gospel which
describes the Christ Child as Lord of
all Creation. It was admirabl ren~
dercd by the quartetts. consiu ng of
Mrs. Mary Morse Grsunls, Mrs. Ales.
under 8. Gibson, Harry Pepper and
Harry Sterling. Frederick S. An-
drews. the organist and director dc-
serves great credit for both the direct-
ing of the music and the execution of
the organ work. The pastor spoke
on Jesus the Messiah. The Christmas
music will be repeated next Sunday
evening.
~4IALSKIN XMAS CAPS.
A full line at O‘Bricn'ii.
snuwoaos—asurtlv.
Maison M. Brundsse and Miss Alice
ll. Bentley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
“up Bentley. of to Sudan
til-walk. were married
tendon at I oiclock at
the bride. The
micron sf-
homo of
Cu
Ill CHRIG‘I‘MM Mill-i.
, Owluto the great. ,sb of business
W
«licks
Xmas reservations now. A
Plus. Turbulent-ii ' X ‘
misuse-la mill. m: “"‘i
a;
were pressed Into servlco.to distrl sis Elli a secret. mums
the many Christina is that have an ill . glow result and thorium:
tired in town by I, : The vrsgons emulation unil Moles mi: to
one: ii.“m’°“'a‘iitl“fili m * .
. , W
“I WWW... i stimwltldttl’fi .l
r. . Y . ,
will.” brimm’dld.“ . 7 slams “ iii a
as. an ii a 1 r ‘ i
stoic. Irs‘ds hers. and at. so dilution. '0 ' “m M
helnlgymt Clark. cor Mainfllitd flunk
[Year from labor ‘
avenue, ‘
VII r-
formod by the mm The.“ 3’“ “m“
Dgngfipuwr of tile Not-walk Baptist ‘
I 97.0% It'fll
ludlt at the: ..
September 27 I
sent out on thatjdabs
terminal an average: 9.90 daya On
October II this was duped to 6.97.
and on October is to 3.96 days. The
North Philadelphia_;y do on So tem-
ber 6 showed a deten ill 0.41 ays;
oil on October 18.
Ill, the care
balances in the
in Pittsburg. who, here is usually
the greatest consortia and the freight
most difficult to: all
showed a detention
Another slams
tribumd to the
has been the robin . . ,L
be loaded full. doing aawsywlth the
movement of bonfire rdlcos of tonn-
age. This means a I Is delay to an
Individual abi’ppergbut~ means a much
greater convenienssit all shippers.
The Pennsylvania nss‘. east have
appointed a commits of twenty emr
plays to sxpeditofihsirepslr- of cars.
so that all cars needing re ir will be
out of service til .‘shortbst possible
time. The count _ ' consists of mas-
ter mechanics. announcements of mo-
tI‘ve powor. train masters. yard mas-
ters. and even denim yard masters.
The Altoona odlce'rs' .
29 the repairing off}
the freight shoots: company east
and west. the large day's work of
the kind ever done. OXQSDI. on October
1. when the figure was 12.095.
While it is true it evbn with the
extraordinary press that have
been taken there is ill a great de-
mand for additional rs on parts of
the Pennsylvania, ny tom,‘ the fact
should be noted that‘the'traillc has
been so regulated that I" the actual
demands for the n , of life have
been met. and no on the system
is suffering beclilse'o the luck of care:
only inconvenience has been felt by
shippers and consigneee. owing to the
very plethora of prosperity which the
entire country Is enjoying ‘
—WHIELIR.A WILSON‘G SAND.
At Norwalli Armory. Wheeler & Wit.
«on Orchestra. 14‘ pieces. = nausea
decorations: Comgr about: in“.
and October '25. s p. 1
we»... :.
assumption
oE‘iiEvuu's slalom .
or is sure rustic
Reasons Advanced so is Why
Russian Woman Posed as
bias for Over Fifteen Neural
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.~—'l‘he three day‘s
wonder growing out of the discovery
that Nicolia do Baylan. for years a
clerks to Baron Sohlippenbach. Rus-
sian consul in Chicago. was a woman.
a discovery only made after her death
In Phoenix. Aria. was solved yesterday
by the admissions of the two women
with whom she lived as "husband."
The motive for De Ryanlan's mas-
cuerade. which had been kept up for
16 years. Is mixed. Part of it dates
back to her early affairs with a girl
in Southern Russia, at the first period
of her usumlng "manhood" and part
of the explanation Is found in her
connection wllh revolutionary "band
In this country and in Russia. Mrs.
Eugene Bruchulls. do Raylan'e first
wife and Mrs. Anne De Rnyian's. both
unbosomed Ihcmsolvos yesterday in
explaining the "mystery." The No
man. do l'layIun. was of the common
classes of the Southern part of Ruin
sin. The eleven year old boy who
has been reported as being the real
child of the do Raylan woman is in
reality. as Mrs. Anne de Rsylan has
stated, her own child. The boy Is the
son of Oomph Armstrong. her former
husband. and the register of the birth
In in the City Hall.
Armstrong appeared and claimed
the fatherhood. The reported but
nipple of the boy is it fiction. accord-
ing to rs. Do flayian.
The MOI of posing as a man grew
gradually with the De Raylan girl.
Trouble with her parents over a re-
volutionary secret drove her from
her homo In liliissxnlgrsnd when about
is years old. Sills went to the town
of Kammcnyeis and there as a man
won the lows of a young girl. Junvs
Vassllovltch.
De Roldan fled Russia to escape the
importunlties of "Jonvs" In the
oily of Mexico De Minn was an aide
to Adolf Dover-chum for years acting
Russian o rgd‘ d' Affairies. After the
death of vsnchnits It was discover-
tiins In that city De Baylan lived as a
all that "be" was a woman. lbr a short
woman. but clam leaving our New
0
m dress and role of a
mo: di""m““'i§°d’ii“ ..
in ‘ ,
on this story Wants
gamma
lamp. ,
theiuvolitiluns smut-miss»
modicum with on
ion of the.“ lids oil
. col
‘i'sirjtonlshti. '
out portions; 1' i,
a. light nonbwy
1::
ll
Franco Adjusting Outstanding
‘ Differences with Other (join-
‘ tries. and a Great Anglo-
Frsncll Exposition In lon-
lioliin I908
PARIS. Dec. . 24'.—-The Associated
Press has obtained some interesting
information regarding the progress of
Anglo-French relations which led to
the recent erroneous reports that ‘the
colonic of 1901 had been supplemented
by a military or naval convention. Mu-
tual cooperation on sea and land in
the face of an aggressive move against
either In regarded as assured both at
the Quai d'Orsay and In Downing
street. The machinery of diplomacy
has. howover. been scrupulously avoid»
ed in the accomplishment of this re-
sult. No notes or drafts of conventions
have been exchanged. Nothing has
passed through the only channels rec
ognised by governments as qualified
to bind countries which could be chal-
lenged by Germany as aimed at her
"isolation," nevertheless in the subtler
and quite as effective fashion the com-
bination against Germany so far as
France and England are concerned can
be considered a “fait accompli.”
. The other ramifications of the diplo
macy which is called in England the
"policy of binding Germany over to
keep the peace" (which includes the
- human-English entsnte. the cement-
ng of closer relations between Spain
and England and the weaning away of
Italy from the tripllce), are also mak-
lng progress.
It was regarded as preferable to lay
the basis of mutual support primarily
in a broad and deep friendship between
the "(0 peoples. The "entente cor-
dlale“ adjusting outstanding differ-
ences had no sooner been signed than
the campaign of friendship was inaug-
urated. All kinds of visits were ex—
changed furnishing occasions for cele
bratlng the new found friendship. and
now a great Anglob‘rench exposition
in London has been planned for 190;
Matters had reached such a stage dur-
ing the Morocco crisis that England's
physical as well as diplomatic support
visa certain had the sword been up
sheathed. At that time the military
and naval sum of the two coun-
tries were in , station and after
the crisis had passed they proceeded to
work out "In a purelytcchnlcal lash-
ion“ plans of cooperation by land and
sea to sleet certain eventualltles. So
intimate had the relations between the
military departments of the countries
become last summer that General
Fhench_ the chief of the English mis-
sion detailed to attend the French
maneuvers. was admitted to the con
femces of the, French general staff
swam ._ .
. cosmonauts
Alter Drilling About for ii Week
is Finally Driven Ashore at
High liosiI Life Saving Sla-
lion
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Doc. 24.
——The two maaisd fishing schooner
Fortune. which was wrecked outside
Portland Harbor a few weeks ago and
has since been drifting about a den.
gerous derelict was cast up on the
sends a mile north of the Highland
Head Life Saving Station early today.
a heavy use when the vessel struck
and she will probably go to pieces.
The Flortuns was owned in Jones-
port. Maine. and struck Allen's Rock
outside, Portland Harbor while bound
from Jonesport to Gloucester with
fish. "Captain Towar and his crew
reached the harbor after a hard row
In a dory. The vessel was of 26 tons'
burden and wasbullt at Deer Island
Maine, in 1890. She is the second
vessel of that name to find her grave
in practically the same place. the old
Fortune after which she was earned.
being wrecked near High Head about
fifteen years ago.
The schooner William Marshall.
which went ashore here ten days ago.
is breaking up under the battering of
the heavy surf and her cargo of lum-
ber ls being scattered along the beach.
WANTED.
WANTED—A WOMAN TO LIVE
with old lady; good home to right
party. Address Box 65, Rowayton.
d2i 8t
WANTED—SMALL FURNISHED
room, with use of bath: heated. State
price. Address "Gentleman." care Sen-
tinel. d24 1t
WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN.
pleasant room with good board; terms
reasonable. Write R. S.. 66 Grand St.
New York City. d24 3t
WANTED—BOY TO WORK AT
plumbing business; must be well re-
commended and not afraid of work.
Apply Brown d: 00.. 10 South Mas; Sat.
4 t
WANTED—TWO YOUNG LADY
typewriter operators; oflice work only.
Permanent positions. Call at Postal
Typewriter (20.. Knightfit, Norw3l21‘i, t
3
WANTED—A NEAT GIRL WITH
knowledge of typewritlng. Apply J. I:
J. Cash. Ltd. Chestnut St, South Nor-
walk. did It
WANTIDih-A NEAT GIRL ABOUT,
Id years of age; must be a clear writer.
Apply J. l J. Cash. Ltd. Chestnut St.
South Norwalk. MD at
WANT£D-YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn the weaving. Good opportunities
for those who desire permanent em-
ployment. Apply at once to J. & J.
Cash Ltd. Chestnut St. South Nor-
walk. till 11
during the maneuvers and Ils‘ “, If
he ilid not participate in the discus»
alone.
A proposition to reduce the clue of
the cavalry arm of the French army~
the arm of the service which has
steadily decreased in Importance with
the perfection and increasing range of
small arms—ls attracting much atten—
tion In the army. in Parliament and
the press. The discussion revolves
about the necessity of strengthening
the artillery upon which the fate of
modern battles depends. As Parlia-
eni with constantly growing budgets
d a deficit for the present year of
about 200,000 francs will not list: to
an increase of military expenses. the
only possibility of strengthening the
artillery Is at the expense of another
arm of the service and all are agreed
that cavalry can be sacrificed with
least danger. As It now stands France's
field artillery compared with which
French standards of strength are nut,
orally measured is loss than two-thirds
of that of her possible adversary. Al.
though lhe number of batteries is
about equal. namely. five hundred. the
disparil of strength is due to the fact
that six t years ago when If'ranoe pos-
sessed the only effective quick-firing
sun the number of guns per battery
was reduced from six to four on the
theory that four quick firers were su-
perior to six of the slower pattern In
use by the other powers. Since then,
however. Germany has equipped her
artillery with a field gun as good as
that of the French and is now able to
fire three shots to France’s two.
to make Immediate ymeut to ‘
--Ai.l. lime oooos ‘ 33.33.3139“-
If'fldtlgiods.‘ Al. Novelty Store. 78 “With "4 m n Administrators
as n ,
WANTEIJ~ SEWING MACHINE
operators. Paid while learning. it a
G Corset Co. n28 ti
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR.
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wins it:
select a lot while you are alive. Apr
ill! to floorge W. Voorhses. Superin-
fondant
’ N MlsCaLLANaous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has so
tablished an employment agency at
to Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Alollamclioflpmt. nlo’l'
”LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of NOrwslli. an. l’robiilc
Court. December It, A. 1).. I908.
Estate of Lorenzo Dibble. Isle of
Norwaik. In said district. deemed.
The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
all: months from the date horse! for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly situated. within said time. will
be illiburrod a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
ii
A fresh northeast wln‘d was rolling In .
Concern jWiilsll list is] liosd- ,
quarters In south '. Moi-walk. :
Owns 5.000 Acres ‘ lions,
and Opens Thoul snds‘ oi
Bushsla of Blvalvo ‘Dally
No one without a defii to know-
ledge of the business would realise
that South Norwalk p eases the
largest oyster industry initho World,
says the Oysterman ‘ ‘
It is nevertheless true. IrWhlle all
its oyster beds and dred'glEg are not
located and operated In t is city. it
is the headquarters for th Il- immen-
se business. Thosewho hays visited
oyster plants in almost :evi y quarter
of the globe are unanlm us» in the
opinion that Andrew Rails! is "King
of the Oystermeng" a title which he .
bears with- becoming modesty. The
company owns about 5.00I acres of
oyster ground. extending fl in Cape
Cod. Mass" to ROCkEWHYIlJ‘J.‘ and
extensive works are locatiguat cape
God as well as at Panache e. Is I.
The setting ground of thi company
produces some of the Spigot oysters
in any market of the WOI'II . the year
1904 being the most prolific and euc-
cessfui of any season evbr known.
in all their beds there was a set. On
the Long Island shore of the Sound.
reaching from Onkneck to Mattinni'.
cock Point, and on the Sound side off
Oyster Bay the beds are more than
five miles in length and fro one half
to one mile in width belngi e largest
continuous beds owued by of yconcern
In the United States. At ‘ ldgeport
and Strstford Point on when is known
at "middle ground" the be s.sre ex-
(Continued on Fourth Pam.
-—HOTEL MAHACKEMO CAFE.
All the leading brands of ‘. ines and
Liquors at reduced prices for the
Holidays. ‘
—-XMAS HATS.
A choice lot at O'Brien's.
BUSINESS alert
rue woswaal‘i'iii; llR , or
Singing Canaries at 32.80 s d 88:
males for breeding at pile on lip. ld .
Flinn _ not; saw u .f: V'
"Birds an A'nhns
A. Ststhatn. 14 8
Ave, Norwalk. on
MRS. ANNII M.‘HAYIS.
slain St, South Not-walk. I. smpoo-
as. hair curling and singeln lssiectris’a
.I scalp treatment; facial e s
peclsity. Use Cucumber mm for
line complexion. Call for rib treat-
JBDL Superfiuous hair and} Olnisbeo
"i" in ,
Lgfi'%."‘%;
J
.4
-
einovod without pain. Cohabitation
MO. I
J. a. RUDDIR. rl one“.
'Ylter. Paper Hanger and stilt.
inmates submitted. Addre .I Madl-
on St. Telephone call. 600
ILIOTRO PLATINO
ilnds. Oxldlsed copper.
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun
vlacli yacht trlminlm: lu
dies and chandeliers. b cycl
omobile trimmings and is lo ware.
I. £08!!! I Son. 58 Watsrllt. Tel.
4 a I
6‘
,_ . , . . ..;....... ... ,,.,.
son SALE. I
FOR SALE-«SPECIAL 8A l9. LAST
week for great opportunity buy is-
Iles' and geniu' furnishings notions.
ihoos. Isdles’ coats and skirt Ind 100
rlher articles at half price.
honor of :5 worth of goods
ill‘u souvenir. New York 1
30., ill Ely Aye, .
FOR IALIw—THE (IROCI
loss conducted for many y
sin inrsnso llibolo. r‘lno It '
‘ornllon: first class trade.
uniiy. For particulars Inuit
J. "WING D
JAMES PM}
124 ll Adml
FOR CALI—CHEAP.
lay. wood of all kinds. block or split:
homes for all kinds of work! .00 pill
by the
. m:
repor-
of
Sm.
raters.
ins; machinery of all kinds.
C. L. James. Connecticut Tu lbs. So. '
Norwslli. dll at
s .
—-AI.L XMAI GOOD.
reduced. at Novelty Store. 76 Wash-
Inston Si.
IARIII'I UNION OFIIOIRC.
........... ..
In one cosmos...» Pmldo and
I ouis Truoi yawn-mid
West Ava. between Msrwin St. and
Washington It. bridge.
foil-tall from for collar. li‘in or pious
return to it Academy St. and receive
reward dlii it
‘ tear.”
tm~sosoav surnames. on
lsr brown
s
The annual mention of the harbor;
Union was held last evening. and the
retiring nmidont. Gustavo Itsel- who
imi’hmm‘ it" Wt it".
3 a '0
lord of the members. its Pitur
recs $12:wa gift. mad. 0.11M] turn-
l‘bo chum clarion m as follows:
able reward. Louis J
North Main St. “Moll.
WW0“ molt '1’. 7 N0
rotonliafls while ting born a
train. a sin
IN. "WIN VII
Learn-a HORSE BLANKET. SUIT-
! I.
l
marten “"3 A It"!
can “and...
”old at once. Apply A. i!- Hlll. fligh-
snd Ava, South Norwslit. J If" it
roe sauna-«unseen ' cum .
'onlor and dmmfin figs . . for
“new tony or! rose:
0.," Iontlnol once. south, .
POI IALIm-SPIICIAL SA
.bo Solids”. The entire
row-i tour '
so. or S i"
Ava. Lflym. m. ,
r
s .... “a... u.
roe IALIwiIAY noses [onus
a
I gives returned
”Minuteman Goblet“. o I . Holly it. icy. at Newton To LIT-41M?
Vioomldoswtauis Touch, Soon. - lint Will! and bath on for r
Recording laundry-«Henry culm- «w- ~ ,. . illusory i. ll lands: Ava '
about. , . , 1 beckon WILSON PM i. 1". Young. on‘srslniscs.
Osmosis and financial low batons lentil title, It. In} . - .
y mun W ruin of issuer and; . . yo LIT—AT ones. A
www.mmnia the anger. lam magi-cigars" , _ _ and
W W. m 3 p 2‘ ,
- eon, mmmibsydim Alt-Opes balm ‘ lion. 0 Haas. Mam ' . I
still? GbrIMfi , l _. . ‘ A, 1 mil»-
filly:
‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler