2. ."MM . V-‘c-w: Inland at the Booth um: Wes II Second Class Matter. VJ... SOUTH NORWALK. CO No THURSDAY. JAN. 24. .1907. 1 form Supper Provided n no Wimp in Washington St. and Followed by III Elabor- ate Musical Program The braves of linen Tribe took cap- tive many pale faced ladies last ove- ’Jililg and escorted them to their wib— were feasted w Vim on Wuhlnfton trail, where they th corn and venison given a chance to see the great medicine men of the tribe, who know the are of music. The pale face lad- les 9 enjoyed the hospitality of the braves very greatly. in other words Uncas Tribe held a "iadles‘ night." in the big hell were infect! tables. at which the throng of visitors seated themselves and with , the assistance of a corps of competent ’ waiters, members of the 1ribe,.tliey Cele syr waded to enjoy a very fine and much appreciated supper. Menu. Roast Turkey. with Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Cream Potatoes. Mashed TurnlpI. Pickles. Oyld Fashioned Pumpkin Pie. Codes After the supper was served music was rendered by the orchestra and the following delightful program was ren- dered, being announced by Deacon William Miller: 9 Orchestral Selection. Songs—- V Roeebud. There Was a Tack. Two Little Flies, Criterior Quartet of Bridgeport. Tenor solos-— Come Unto Me, Violets, George H.1Vilrst. Songs-1a 9 Arts Wanna. 1 Ain’t Been No Messenger Boy, _ with steam callope accompaniment 1 1 When the Flowers Bloom in Spring- n Flower From tales .tlme.91' , , Criterion Quartet. The quartet then rendered “Send Me om e Ewes t Home" and a number of maelstrom were enthustledily appl ded: 19 _ Frank, Braithcwaite of Bridgeport a Vii and not those present There was more music by the or- 9 ; chestra after which the tables were cleared away and dancing was enJOy » o 1°”, ed for the remainder of the evening. m FAIRFIELD OggNTY SAVINGS —* ‘" New Corporate» Elected, But Present Officers Arc Retained. The corporators of the Fairdeld County Savings Bank. of Norwalk, held their annual meeting yesterday after- noon at the banking house in Wall street Harvey M. Kent. Albert R. Malkin. Edward P. Weed, Robert S. Van Bun on and William O. Baur were elected as new corporation. The corporators then chose the old board of directors to serve during the forthcoming year. They -Vare: Asa B. Woodward, Dr. James 6. Gregory, J. Thornton Prow- itt. Joseph C. Dahdle, Arthur 0 Wheel- er Josiah Kellogg Henry W. Greg cry, John P ThcadvIeli and Seymour Curtis. . Later the directors met and organ~ feed and elected the following oill ”r33; 1 President—Asa: B. Woodward. 1Vice~Prcsidcnt-Dn James G. Greg Secretary and Treasurer-Seymour .1 Curtis. Teller—Leiloy Montgomery. ‘H'courH NORWALK cws BOWLING Captain Craufurd last night tied the big hscore of 209 at the South Nor- walk club bowling alley. The second team, which played in the game report- in yesterday's Sentinel has chal- longed the winning team for another contest next Thursday evening. Cap tsln Craufurd, of the first team, and H. M. Nutting’. of the second team. it ill expected will have their men on hand. and a lively game may be ex- was. 5-50. F. AOKERMAN a 00. Are dotcrmlued to clear up their on VVber room before February 1. Their n llcv-mcnt of last week relative KKK attu‘sivc changes soon to be made V t' «cells at results. Great values 1 minim. One lot of trimmed hats. ‘ styles: sold at :3 to $6 each, new ‘ ; can. Small lot at $1 each. Un- 1%“ and beaver hats. worth It for. 98¢ each. Best felt and 50c. 'HISDAY SOCtI'ALW WHIBT CLUB Wednesday so go Cub use held yesterday . tying Bradley. of Hanford 9 first honor went to Mrs. ,9 burner. and the” consolation It» Dally Parithurst. Re- rved. The next Mrs. Dora Hutch- cnue. Janudry so. 1 I. 0! versus. N, .. Jan. lit-v ,aa'm for New southeavt of this QWIII nmbsblr d“ “9“:9‘ Biliwliieror wlsmnsuir scrotal l or aura: sumo LcII Estimator! at $40,000 to $50.01!), and Two Fire Horses killed Willie Draw- ing Engine . r WABlllNGTON. Jan. 2i.-——The Acad' emy of Music at Ninth and D streets, Northwest was almost completely gut- ted by tire of unknown origin, which broke out about 5 o 'clock this nmrnlng. A number of offices were located in the building. as was also a business college. None of these were damaged by fire, but were flooded by water. the fire being confined to the stage and auditorium of the theatre. So far as can be learned the loss is estimated at between $40. 000 and $50. 000. The building was insured for $75. 0900. Two horses drawing an engine were killed in a collision with a street car while on the way to the tire. caterer couuscucur scours m YEARS -——--4--—--—- Thermometers lu Many Places Registered Tweniy- -lour .ile- orees Below Zero—~Bip ice; Assured NEW HAVEN. Jan. 24. -—-Not since February 5,1886,has the official wea- ther bureau thermometer registered such a low point as it did at 7 o'clock today. the mercury at that hour show- lug seven degrees below zero. From about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon it grew steadily colder and the prospects are that the cold weather will hold out during the day. The severe weather has alfected train service and on all lines the trains of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad were anywhere from a few moments to an hour late in arriving here. in Norfolk Barkhamsted and Hart- innd in the western part of the state there was a record breaking drop in the mercury, the thermometers there showing 24 degrees below zero well after sunrise. This is the lowest point reached in years in this section of the state. In Winated. another cold spot. it was 21 degrees below at 7 o'clock. Reports from all parts of the state show that the present cold snap in the most severe known in years, tin d as a result a great ice crop is expected to be harvested. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. —~With the temperature at one degree above zero 8 3.111.. this was the coldest day of the winter. and one of the coldest NOW? on minimum Only ths absence of the high wind which prevailed yesterday prevented great suffering, especially of the poor and lily-clothed in their badly heated flats in the East Side. Reports from up state districts say that all cold weather records were broken bya drop as low as 40 degrees below zero. BOSTON, Jan 24 .—-Boston early to day experienced the coldest weather in four years. the official minimum temperature as recorded at the local weather bureau being 7 degrees be low zero. At 9- a. m it had risen only two degrees. Early reports to the weather bureau showed that the to tease cold wave covered the whole of New England Unofficial thermometers at St. Alhans. Vt, recorded 20 below zero. and at High Gate, Vt.. iii below. LITCHFIELD, Jan. 24.—-Various Litchilcld thermometers today rcgls~ tcred from 12 to 19 below zero. it was the coldest day in several years and mom of the schools were obliged to close, as it was impossible to beat them properly. There is prospect of an excellent. ice crop. WOODBURY. Jan. 24.—-Thia town experienced the coldest day in years today when the thermometer register ed 12 degrees below zero about 7 o'.clock x. NORWALK LAND AND TITLE 60. The first meeting ‘of the newly-in- corporates Norwalk Land and Title Company was held last night at the company's onlce, at 45 Wall street. Odicers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President—Horace ill. Dunn. Vice- President—Dr. W. J. Tracey. 1 TreasurerwAlfred E.1Aultln, ‘ Assistant Treasurer—Herbert R. Smith. Secretary-William W. Dunn. The object of the company is to deal in real estate and to open and develop new properties as opportunity pre- septa. DERBY HA8 $5.090 FIRE. DERBY Jan. 24. «Fire in the build- ing occupied by A. H. Yudkin near the railroad tracks today caused a loss of $5 ,000.. partly covered by Insurance. it broke out from an overheated stove at 7 o'clock and with the mercury 8 degrees below zero the firemen had a hard time of it Ears on eight fro- men were frostbitten and one fireman suffered intense pain through the freezing of One of his feet. it was so said that the water from the various part of the building. would treats be- fore reaching the ground falling like hailstoneI. The building is occupied by Yudkin and 1. Cohen. and both our copied tenements in the upper floors BLAKELY WON 100 MILE EVENT ORMOND. “c.. Jan hie-«The prim clpai event today in the international automobile tournament was the 100. mile race for the lilnneapolls cup won last year by Clifford Born. of Marion who brought the figures down to one hour 15 minutes. 11 seconds. There were five starters: Blaksly in a n70 horde-power gasolene cal-9.9 won tho100 mile event in so minutes and to ss- hands. This was 11 minutlia dlowcr lines of hose, after it struck the upper ‘ 19 party had a very u .12. u it KIKKEKKE Norwaik lied lien Had I Pleasant Annual dithering in Lockwo’od’s iiail. With Entertainment, Refreshments and Dancing Cockenoe Tribe. I. O. R. M.. of Nor- waik, combined its annual roll call with a ladies' night last evening. and the result was a very enjoyable event ‘ for both the members and their wives and friends. The event was bed in hockwood's Hall' where a large number of guests were entertained. The program was a decid‘ely interesting one and was of“ a varied nature, One of the special features of the evening was the up. pea'rancc of Edwin l. Boyle, the blind entertainer, who has delighted large audiences here on former occasions. Other artists included Frank Braith- waltc. Mrs, Thomas F. James, Miss Emeline Johnson and Frederick V. Powell. Below is the evening's program: Selection—~Ernane ............ Verdi Prof. evens Orchestra. Address of Welcome, Past Sachem How'ard N. Godfrey. Vocal and Whistling Solos, Edwin I. Boyle. Vocal Solo—Right in This Old Town, Frank Bralthwaite. Recitation—«Selected. Mrs. Thomas F. James. Vocal Solo. bliss Emeline Johnson; Miss Adaline » H Naphey, accompanist. Roll Call of Members, Chief of Records F. B. Malkin. Vocal Solo, Fred Powell Humoristic Monologue Edwin l. Boyle. Selection, 1 Prof. Svec's Orchestra. Vocal Solo-«Waiting at the Church Frank Brnithwaltc. Musical Monologue, (introducing a va- rlely of imitations) 15de]: 1. Doyle At the conclusion of the program the committee served ice ores and coke and dancing was lndul‘godE;_ til midnight and was partlcipn by a large number. oilihe various committees l "diagram ino’la'udcdmme the following:1 Committee of Arrangements~J Wll. llam Rome, chairman; Frederick B. Malkln, secretary; Harry E. Smith. treasurer; Wilbur F. Hubbell Aaron Decker, Charles Yost Howard N. God- frey, George Quick. Oscar Candeld. Reception Committee-Howard N Bodfrcy, chairman; Wilbur F. Hub- bell Harry E. Smith, Herbert G. Pol- lard. J. William Rollo Refreshment Committee-Charles Your, chairman; George Quick, Aaron Decker. F. B, Malkln. Oscar Candeld. Entertainment Conunittee~—J. Wil- liam Rowe. chairman; F. B. Malkln. Harry E. Smith. ~Mayilower Sociable, in new tire house. E. N.. Friday evening. Jan. 25. Dancing and refreshments. Adm. 25c. CLOSE WATCH 0N TRAIN EARN- 1 INGS. Codductoro’ to Make Complete Report to Higher Officials. All the passenger conductors on the New Haven mad‘hovc lately received orders from one of the high officers of the tram department to keep close tabs on the earnings 0: their respec» tive trains during the two Weeks be- ginning January 19 and closing Fe'b- ruary 1 which indicates the sharp watch the New Haven rel on its revenue from the c.. 1 passenger trains- ‘ ’9 The inve- igatlon will cover two weeks in e year when travel is no more than normal. yet it will give the company the information it whats on how much money every train is male ing for the stockholders. Since the re- cent advances in wages of engineers and other train employees and the re- duction of fares on all lines to a flat rate of two cents a mile, the Now you has not made one of then? b ill investigations and no doubt so a in- teresting facts will be broug to light. or that it will see as much light as may be found in the omce‘hf the auditor of passenger receipts who dually will receive the figures compil- ed by the conductors. in the judgment of one omcial,‘ the lower railroad rates have stimulated travel to no» the increased business will more than offset the reduction in rates and the higher wage scale. ‘1 um crunches auarnieco. A pleasant surprise y was held at the home of Miss lien Lindgren, 81 Woodward avenue. last night. and all the young pebble composing the cultivable time. Those present Wore Mamie Dime, Eugene Chariott. Sarah Spine. May Creel. Alic‘o Creel. Mill-tits Kelly. Fran- .clI Kelly. Harriet Keliy.Mag1glc Schroeder, Lena Schroeder. John lor- vin. Viola lilrviu, Helen Ervlu. Edward Williams. Elsie Williams. Katherine Williams, Rosie Lindqulnt. Charlesm Lindquist I‘melid Lindquist. Mabel Iliuduuest. F helm l..lndgrem. Matilda Lindgren. Games were played and selections on ‘n uruphophonc furnished lltlliiil‘lzll than the mend. V . V. enjoyment small extent and it is expected that creche bludgren, Freder‘ red. three men for bull and Mn ‘ came the WW cataract“ 9 this nature in 1 that for the on have yesterday were dhl Vn‘, email propor- tion of the number 9 whom the state police have evidence. Trials of the ace. ., will beheld be» tiller of Bridge- Saturday mornill]. 1 .1 _ William Thomas b V I shortly afterwa,1 “M Snow. farmer , near Stepney it per Stcpney dislld also taken lute/rolls were State the and Special Stain P i relll. formerly hf“ clai police to c of borne. were The othcers mi: and Joyce an Frank Vi ,dgeport spe- Thomas was vi g through Mon- roe when the Ice ,prnnlicuded him. in his wagon wer’e i' _ nd shout a dozen bottles of whiskey. a mall quantity of rum, and so e at: beer bottles The scream. 1 chills is not yet divulged but it id to be that he was delivering llqu r to customers The prosecution _ tsrchowever. that numbers hays llIug their goods through country ’V Irt The other pri are farmers, and are alleged to ye made a prac- tice of selling ll or neighbors. Evi 11115 both houses. Prosecuting uny Agent Arthur J. Hull of the to a of Trumbull and Monroe issued the 'warrant.» for the arrests of the three a Holiday, at the instance of the lists police. it is said that many otheg's were issued at the deuce was sci same time. At Recess at l O’clock the Last Man Nacusary to Complete the Panel lied Not Been So- lected 9 NEW YORK Jan. 'lli. —Twelve talcsmcu were examined today at the K Thaw. charged with the murder of Stanford White without an addition- al juror being decured and when the luncheon recess Was ordered the two jurymen sworn in on yesterday were the only occupants of the box. Some of the tuleslnou Were excused because of prejudice which they declared could not be shaken by the evidence; others were pcremptorlly challenged by the defense after a consultation with 'l‘huw and his lawyers. Some of the talcsmen said it would require the removal of every possible doubt before they would convict in a case involving capital punishment. Alto ”gather 31 ialesmen have been exam ined: since the trial began. NEW YORK. Jan. 24.~‘-NOYie of the confusion which was so apparent on yesterday marked the opening of the second day of the trial of Harry K. Thaw on the charge of murdering Stanford White. Today the police had the situation well in hand and those who had no immediate business in the courtroom learned yesterdaythc futi- lity of trying to break through the cordon of blues-oats. When the morning session began to- day there were two iurors in the box. Deming B. Smith, No. 1. and Charles H Peck, No. 2. Frank P. Hill, who was selected early yesterday as juror No. 2 was excused late in the day up- on explaining the extent to which his business would be sacrificed if he were compelled to serve. The Jurors as sel~ ectod w be placed in charge“ of bail ills and opt in custody until the end of the trial; They will be lodged at a downto‘ ‘11 hotel '9 Neary half an hour before the ses- sion opened today Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw made her way into the court» room through the main doorway. Yes- terday she arrived by way of the prl~ vate entrance from the judges' cham- bers. Mrs. '1‘de wore the some blue dress as yesterday. Her severely plain black hat was trimmed only with a . small cluster of violets. Her features were again obscured by the heavy white tulle veil. May McKenzie role loved close behind the risoner' a wife and then came hilt an Mrs. George L Carnegie. Mrs. Carnegie was muf- fled in furs. . Thaw's imposing array of counsel. numbering ‘st altogether, reached the courtroom shortly before 10: 30 at which time Thaw was lit the prisoner's pen, waiting to make his entrance. The Vuowspsper writers and Jury titles- 1 edits filled every available seat he Justice Fl promptly at K1 morning 5 session of the trial of Harry ' is room and the public was burg ‘ 9 1. ,. STEWART. O MARSHALL. C. bf 11. W V;llil KEE Elli LONDON, Jan. Zia—President. Roosevelt's assurances through Asslsb ant Secretary of State Bacon, that the United States will pay no head to the Kingston incident, coupled with the press dispatches stating that the Am. ericpn officials consider the incident closed elicit appreciative expressions of satisfaction from the officials and public here who dl not desire to pto long the painful controversy. How- ever. the closin of the incident is con- _sidered to app y to the international "118980! only. BI there remains 8. con- sidelahie reckoning between Great Britain and Governor Bwat’tcnham. Several circumstances, quite indepen- dent of th sincldent in .which Rear Ad mlral Davis was connected and not coming through American channels, are combining to create prejudices against Swetienham’s arbitrary course A special dispatch from Kingston announces that a number of ships are arriving there in the nick of time.“ the local supplies of food were run- ning short. The dispatch, however. adds: “in view of the governor's-action in refusing American assistance and gifts the disposition of the [street consign- ments ls uncertain. A dispatch to the Inndon Times from Kingston says: "Governor Swettenharn's action is depriving thousands of women and children of adequate f and shelter. Prominent English c clais,’ clergy- man and judges join in condemning the governor's course.” , it is also considered significant that the chief organof the present govern- ment. the inndon Tribune. is incensed because Governor Swettenhsm refused ilséoifcrs of relief and supplies from En lish merchants dispatch to the Evening Standard from Kingston dated yesterday have: “The correspondence between Gov. .» ernro Swotienham and Rear Admiral 9., Davis published this morning has in- 1 toxicities. the strong public tsellns not the governor. Although the alull-Ill precipitated the landing of marines, this all that 9he did so with the beat motives and every one except th governor appreciated his kindly acton. The keenest ire of the merchauta here has been nrous ed by the passage in the Wgovcrnors letter station that. they would be glad of the free help or the marines in clearing their stores." *Mnynower Sociable, in new tire house, E. N.. Friday evening. Jan. 25 Dancing and refreshments. Adm. 25c. CONNECTICUT MAYORS MEET. WlLLIMANTlC. Jan. «BA—About a dozen mayors» and (ix-mayors of Con. necticut cities attended the usual mid~winter meeting of the connect!- cut Mayors' Association here today and dined as the guests of Mayor Dunn. this noon. This afternoon sev- eral matters of interest and import- ance to the members were discussed, among them being the Sunday closing question. Mayor Dunn received a telegram from Mayor Lancers. of New Britain stating that he was in fund of a change in the statute which Would permit Sunday evening concerts and moving picture entertainments under proper restriction, but not theatrical ac s v1 . REAL ESTATE SALES. John W. Weiss to Henry F. Cole bum. undivided onehalf of land Main tract. War. Anna '1‘. Dunnebacke to Addison F Hathaway and others, building V,lot My- tle street. War. George uCarroll to Addison F Hatha- way. building lot. Myrtle street. War. Catherine A. and Charles W. Rem- sou to Lillian McQ shoe. land and buildings, Water at t, South Nor- walk. War. . Estate of Bands Solicck to Raymond Bros" lot. and buildings. Madison and State streets. Admr‘s. deed. 9 Bowls L Meeker to Robert 0. Ray mend 335 acres woodland, Five Mile River. War. UNABLE TO FLOAT ONONDAOA. CHAT HAM. Malia. Jan... 34.-Wlll'9 toss and the revenue cutter Gresham were unable to float. the sweater 0a- endsga at high water today. Conditions were favorable when» the operations were beguntod every vessel engaged was so card. For an In the mum and cutter hauled on the lines install all aboard the stranded vessel, but. Il- oilg'ht the Onondaga was moved a few. fast she slipped back into the groovedfsandusoonasthe haw-1 acre slackened. and “When the tide turned and the salvage steamers were compelled to abandon i work. she remained in her old pus stion. - Uncsa Tribe.’ 1‘. N09031: M. will hold a9 special meeting Friday at 8 p: m.. to make arrangements to attend the funtml of our late brother BR no ran-u Blindny afternoon at 2:30 ' o'clock. .. HENRY ii TOLLES. Sachem V'I‘Ilti breadth of I mans heart in org “:1, this world than the bulk of pilot! With new humid... c.....» ‘ am. SHON‘IS T0 RESIGN .OllicoI of chairman and Chief Engineer“ to be Combined. and Stevens to Get the Place WASHINGTON. Jan. tit—«An- nouncement was made at the War Department today that the offices of chairman and chief engineer of the lsthmlun Canal Conunlssion would hes combined and that John F. Stevens, the present chief engineer. would be given the appointment. the under standing being that he will maintain a residence on the isthmus. The resignation of Chairman Shouts. it also was stated, will be accompan- ied by his resignation as president of the Panama Railroad Company, to take effect upon the same date that he will sever his connection with the Isthmian Canal Commission. ~——~ FREIGHT mm RAN . over All EMBANKMENT Three lien Itjllsd and line ‘ Fatally Injured at Lonpdal‘o, W. Va, on Baltimore do Ohio Road PARKERBBURG. W. Va.. Jan. 24.— Three men were killed and one so seriously injured that he will die, as the result of a freight train running. over an embankment' last night at “Longdaie, near Letart, about 60 miles south of this city, on the Ohio River division of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road. The dead: .— Harry Taylor, engineer. Parkers- burs. W. Va. 9 L. R Rowland. fireman, Gravel Bank. 0 George Whitney, conductor, Mariel: ta..0 “The injured: Allen Mace. Parkersburg, terribly cut and perhaps fatally hurt. The accident was caused lng rails. Freight TnIInI in Collision. WOODBURY. Jan. 24 .—-A head-on collision between two freight trains at Pomoraug. on the Highland divis- ion of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. occurred at? o’clock today, and the crews of both engines jumped, (3508111118 injury. The trains were an und by spread extra wast—ho freight. No 490. and an eastbound train. No.1832 use the latter ou.a aiding. but owing switch at the st ng failed to work and as a result 0. 490 unlined the engine of the other! freight. The track was blocked for about two hours. LOST. LOST —- BETWEEN RAILROAD bridge and Washington St. drawbridge a black handbag containing light chif- .l fon veil. Finder please return to 8 Van Zandt St. or Sentinel 01113:;i 1t LEGAL NOTICES. 1 owned by Connery Brothers. the “m 1 J. Wilcox announces that she bases The runner was to . the extremely cold weather. the: . hand safest . Jerrod. Apply; at 0 Co. 1 ‘ ' Serious, Accidental ‘llr’ , 1 Vlllo,TlllI Morning; at 1. 0’0le Journal 0qu by. Connery Brothers“ ' 1‘ 1 A serious accident happened Branchville, this metallic. “18:30. in which a valuable 1.99m of he era. was killed. The driver, ideals .Weinher. was thrown out of the m on. and had one of his legs badly u- lured The train. which backs down from Ridgeileld to connected with the nun line train. had reached the would near the Branchvllle railroad hurt when Mr Watcher started to go over the tracks, the road being at. a grade The intense cold doubtless prevented his hearing the train, which bore down on the turnout. The horses were _ struck by the tender of the engine and badly mangled! The wagon considerably damaged. - The train was brought to a stat still. and a physician was called to at- tend the driver. He complained of a 9. severe pain in his right leg, and we! 9 unable to walk. The train was In » charge of Conductor WelVr, of Rldxc- ._ held. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. 1 surnames-r AGENCY—MR8. w. . taliilshod an employment agency at 28 Union, street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours stoilam.;1t05u.m.' nlotf WANTED. WANTED-«A NEAT. ACTIVE BOY for messenger and office work Good wages. Address “8.," General Deilv-. cry, South Norwdlk. 9‘ ., :2, it WANTED—SOUR EXPERT NOW .9 Haven tuner and repairer ‘l‘duwltlt us Tel. 5916. 9. 1 WANT: dives. suing his , dltion and price, M- tinel oihce. ' ‘ WANTEMIRL FOB GENENMJ housework. Apply Mr. 33’. RV Gotham. 2021 East Ave., East Norwaik.122 Si: 1', WANTED~BOY lumitmjrmo or. use. One with some. erlenco prce '1 . ,Trowbrldge ' ' J ‘ $322 at . ORDER. OF NOTICE. \ Distiict of Norwalk. .ss., Probate Court. January 23d, A 131.1907 y Estate of Tallmadge Baker. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. Whereas. written application has been made to this court by that admin lstrator of said estate praying, for reasons therein set forth. for an order of sale of certain real estate of said deceased and. further. for an order authorizing him to convey certain real estate held by said deceased as cxecu tor of the will of lane A. Baker. late tics entitled thereto. Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 30th day of January 1907 at 2 o'clock afternoon; and that public neticc thereof be given HENRY 1W GREGORY. Fort SALE 1 FOR SALE—ONE HOUSE Elfin" rooms. inquire of V. Waller, 64 Lex- ington Ave. South. Norwaik. 124 at F081 BALE-QENGLISH BRINDLE . bull puppy. pedigreed; also a 5 h. p. engine. 0. K. condition. inquire Wil llhan Lemongelil. Old City Iiotejl2 3 ll . 1 you SALE-ONE TWO- MlRllO case and two barber chairs; almost now. Can be seen evenings at to Wood St. :22 3t 1 FOR SALE—CHEAP. BEDROOM suit. 3 pieces, in‘ excellent addition. at one-half its cost. Inquire of Not-walk. .~, .r . 1 .4" LOST. u LOST-DOG. A REID IRISH SET- up to name of Joe. Finder plenum to or communicate with William; into her. Rcwayton. Tel. 2514i of said Norwnlk. deceased. to the par- rooms; barn if not not he. depot; Vienna by year at $40 to 45 a month: good sized lot preferred Inform once. Mr. Lawrence, 2 obth Main St. city, 9 1121!. store oh sewing moonlit good pay. By Nlc Col-1).. cor. North Mal South Norwalk. uromptiy attended to. wmren— round» clubs To learn weaving trad other orb to all persons interested thereto by coin! publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. . at least five days before said day of hearing. heat, bath and b1 Mrs. J. ‘A.«;Decker. TO LET—«LANG rooms with board.1 if desired. Quinta both Si; ofTO LIT-a-AT ON ofllve largo rookie."I hard wood 1 9195"" A. r. Minion. is Golden run so. Brim: Call mornings or evenigggi “I! will “Sitcom heir uét will hit unloved psi for. with white on forehead. Answers _ with... N 303353 3&1 Ilium 9 , t.“ lantfidnbinlttod alum
Norwalk Chronicler