, mom
‘v
offs Sermons Ssil- known
Ital Of South liorlvslii.
sad Blaster in Baby Car-
rings ”and invalid Chair lu-
illness
Francis Boylston. one of the oldest.
as .well as one of the best known rev ”
sidents of South Nos-walk died late Sap
llf’rlay afternoon at his residence cor»
nor of Lows street and Hamilton sve-
flue. He' had been an invalid for the
but Year. Funeral services will be
Mill from the family home. Tuesday
fishing at 7: so o'clock. Rev. ‘Charles
W. Sclyston. a nephew of the deceased
iseopal Church in Elven
It“ and chaplain 5f the Riverside
Yacht Club, will officials. The remains
are to be taken to Greenfield. Mao
lachuaettt, Wednesday. for luter~
cis Soylston was born in Spring-
field. Massachusetts. September 13,
18,22 and was therefore eighty four
years of ago His father at that time
owned a tract of land in what is now
hum as the City of Springfield. in
.1842, at the age of nineteen years, Mr.
30 stou went to Greenfield, Massachu-
se where he entered in business as
a partner with his brother, Samuel
lston. For several years they car
r on a success business of house-
painting. paper hanging and decorat
n 1846, at the age of twenty-four. he
married Miss Maris Shaddack. of Cole
Rain. Mass To them was born one
lion, Francis, who died in his youth;
am three daughters Mrs. Julius Crew,
lately deceased; Mrs Janice E. Gina:
non. of Beaver Falls, Penn. and Miss
Hails! Boyiston. of South Norwaik. Mr.
pension. is lilac survived by three
grandchiidren. Arthur Crew, Clifford
crew and Miss Cecil Crew, all of South
Norwa'lk. and three great grandchild
ran .
About 1850 Air. Beylston started in
the chlldfen' a carriage business. under
the flammable :of. S. band. g. Boyiston
Not 2181;: outlaw my]; gs prospects
in Omega eldji-Mil e baby car-
risige business was then in its infancy.
the firm moved to New York city. and
label! Mills at 107 Fulton street. [n
athan four weeks fire destroyed all
‘ . “mil. VI .Beiug both
., , fin energy.
:2! Va £311 1 Easiness
small r any years ease quar—
ters at 108 William street.
At this time the four wheeled wagon
and the tum wheeled gig. with a stirrup
in from to hold up constituted what
was known at that time as thee hlld s
carriage Mr. ‘Boyiston had the old
English perambulator improved and
made what was knownt'ss the Ameri-
can perambulator, With one wheel
in front and two in the rear. This
’ was liable to upset when the rear
wheels were lifted over curbstones.
Mr. Boylslcu then obtained a patent
'on an iron axle wiihvrlwo wheels in
front inside of the lituide lines of the
body. which union was gotten around
by putting two wheels outside of the
body lines. The re doll carriage was
originated by the ylston Company
sad patents Were secured after the
«slide carriage. The steel for the
springs and 'tlres in use at that time
were imported. During the Civil War
he had a large contract with the Unit-
ed States government furnishing ha-
vol-sacks for the Union troops
About the year 1865 Mr. Boylston
purchased the factory owned by Reed
.‘ ‘ & Aldrich. at Green River, Vermont,
" where; the wood and iron work for
the children s carriages had been made
‘ and shipped to him at New York to
_. be finished.
later, while continuing
his business at William street he be-
$5. 000 with John H. Knapp. Henry
Baker and Mr. Whitlock, at the corner
of Maiden Lane and William street.
New York.
ln-1872.Mr. Boyiston bought the
mill and water power known as the
Edward Chasmar mill at Rowayton,
’ where the old factory used to stand.
and he had a five story factory built
there. in December, 1872, ho had the
lunch! nery, stock. etc, removed from
the Green River factory (so-call at
that, time). Since he has been in
Supine” he has lost a fortune. and his
books showed that up to 1872 that be
.000 from debts, counting
othlng less than 850. He had shipped
‘ SM! to Australia, South America and
or countries. .
r. Boyllitou sold his interest at
ham street. Ne York, to Herbert
Elli! ml Roach. They paid
hi ‘ Wafer, the use of his name in
peas, which was condoned by
puller the name of The Boylslou
ar
other“ can cm
W O . “V6
is , mm. , h
' t It!
”To ..... “WW .5. can
‘ are.
‘ This". the pleasure of his acquain-
lschbryu at Downy-lon' will con-
sis vanish Bill . ” "
. stir as totr an WAT
‘ Looking. stills Tins. Andersen
duality. our After a issr’s "’
came a stockholder to the amount of
. attested to Epl
flash, twenty-five dud thirty.
as well as many others,
~ Weill“ into its. River-«~24
,llsurs les ’
When the steamer Marion of the.
‘ Norwalk freight line reached here Sat '
urday she was short one member of
the crew e hollowing story which
his morning in the New
York World probably explains the
shortage:
John Anderson swears by the accu-
racy of his watch, He is s deckhand on
the steamer Marion which leaves Pier
28. East River, for Norwsik. Conn. at
Looking his watch straight in the
facetexhn Anderson reached the pier,
yes ay aflorgoo
"Got a minute yet." said John, but
he hastened his unsteady itride.
"Half a minute to the good.“ cried
John triumphantly. and, still looking
at his watch, he walked off the end of
the pier.
For there use no gaugplsuk. there
was no steamer there. John Anderson
had lost a day somewhere; the Marion
left her pier Saturday, 4 n m.
Policeman Tobin and others threw
a rope to Anderson. floundering in the
river and yanked him from his in!
bath. Suffering from too lunch cold
water. he was taken to Hudson Street
Hospital.
--Bo_wllng 13¢ a game, at Ohiotto‘a a.
mum-rim wsnumc "
lsulvavssav oasssvsn
Sr. and Airs. Christian Larsen
Entertain Eighty Friends
at Hotel Warwick
Mr. and Mrs. Christian lerseu of
the Hotel Warwick. in North sin
street, celebra their twenty-dill!
wedding annive
their home .wi recption. which
provd a very happy affair. Mr. and
Mrs Larsen showed that genuine hos-
pitallly for which they are noted in
the guests who visited them during
the reception and an elaborate colla-
tion was served during the evening.
Music was rendered. unong the artists
being Miss Tillie Larsen, who is a
very artistic violinist. ‘
T. residence was tastefully decor-
ated with flowers and potted plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were the recip-
ients of many handsome silver artl.
cies as well as articles of furniture.
There we‘re about eight! hairpin in
attendance and a number war from
out of town ‘
FELL AND OTRUCK A TABLE.
Robert Burks Paid for Carriage Hire
Out Was Acqullted on Charge of
intoxication.
Robert Burke was arrested last
night on a charge of drunkenness, but
was this morning acquitted by the
court, r Burke, so the evidence
said, ha had one or two drinks, but
was far. from being intoxicated. He
entered Raymond a restaurant in
Washington street and was just sent-
ing himself when he slipped on a' piece
of snow which had caked on his heel
and he fell very heavily, his head
striking n‘table as he went down.
This rendered him unconscious. Dr.
Wolfe was called and-found _that the
stupor was not a serious one. Burke
was taken in a carriage to balicc head
quarters wherein a short time he re-
gained consciousness and was well as
ever. The drunkenness charge was
made so that the carriage ire could
be recovered, but, of course, c court
acquitted Burke.
Robert Power: was fined 35 and
costs for drunkenness, this morning.
in the town court.
YACHT CLUB MEETING.
Nominating committee Selected to
Report. Officers. fen Annual
. Meeting. Feb. 23.
A special meeting"of the Nor-walk
Yacht Club was held last Saturday
eveningat the Hotel Cliflord. Com-
modern Clarence F. Osborn. who has
recoveied from an attack of the grip.
presided. it was voted to select the
same nominating committee as noted
last year. the members of which were:
Edward E. Gotham. Bonjamln F. Au
draws, Fletcher H. Montgomery, E. W.
Fitch and George E. Cirrus.
The annual meeting of the club will
occur Saturdlly evening, February 23.
while a meeting of the Ooverxiing
Board will be held at the home of
Commodore Osborn, 4 Maple street,
Saturday evening. February 16.
EPWORTH LEAGUE. UNION RALLY.
The bl-monthiy rally of the Nor-walk
Epworth League Union will be held in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Norwaik, February 15, at 7:45
Rev. Wallace Maollulien. DD,
of the Madison Avenue Me at
Episcopal Church. New York. He is
considered one of the ablest preachers
in New York city. and has had a. large
experience in young people's work.
Music and refreshments will the fur-4
. hished by the South Norwyilk chapter.
mu—
wMON IY RSV} LINDSTNOM.
Oscar undemoni of Covlnston.
Tenn. preached last evening in Trinity
soopal Churcis Mr. uddstroin is
well known in this city and has rein.
lives here being a son of the to Mrs
Anna Undstrom. of 40 Bayv aw ave-
one.
short organ recital by Prof; limo. The
sermon is the morning was mhsd‘
by Ravi! ALUIuwood Sadllsr, the
“Wore under the rector
‘ . 3H
entrain...“
W V
”Mrs. Charles, Nosllsr. Customer.
N0. 33 Wuldu‘loumct. shoot.
‘37 last evening at
car's-“W
o'clock There will be an address by .,
The service was preceded by sj
ivinv Communal
a Series . . buddy Evening
Discourses. u the South liar,-
wslk Bsplisicbllrch
The service at the‘
Dept t Church. last
the
flaw York
of men. Dr. Pia "
Fatherhood of" ‘
forceful. commit,
which. to“ follow.
Nfii day evening Dr. Pctcra'
subject. he The Motherhood of
God. it, rather unusual subject, but a
companion theme to the one last
ulg'lit. Plans are being made to hold
two theatre services Sunday after-
noons in February. fuller announce
most will be made later. it is a
privilege which many are sure to ap-
preciatc. to have a man like Dr. Pat
era, who is a close observer of all re-
ligious and social thought. as the
preacher in a series of meetings in
our community.
Dr. Petera' text last night was "Our
Father." from Matthew third chapter.
ninth verse. He said in part:
That word “our" Father binds to-
gether in one brotherhood. in one fam-
ily all that dwell upon the face of
the earth. The word "our" leaves out
none of the race. it breaks down
every fence and obiiterates all de-
nominational lines and religion. as it
sweeps away all national lines and
makes us recognize as our brothers
the peoples of all‘thc world. Since
a common Fatherhood implies a com
moh brotherhood. we have in these
new.
(Continued on Fourth Pugs).
"BOARD OF TRADE" BANQUET.
Squall Dinner and "Rent" the Inter-
eating Subjects Discussed.
The “iloard of Trade" of the United
Bank Buildln rig“ comprising W 8 Wii
cox. Homer stick
_ Field, John Keoth °..‘..'.i Dr cm s soul
MLMWBA even~
ing in the ethos of ‘William S.Wi‘loo
The members of t a “bodrd” discuss-
ed two things at momentary import-
ance~an excellent b dinner. over
‘ which Mr. Field p aided in the ca:
pacity of chef with great success. and
t”
by the different
the subject of "R
Papers were roll, ,
members of the "titled, .
subject was “Rent vs Fire insurance":
Attorney Keogh a he on The Futil
ity of the Injunt flux as Applied to
Landlords": Mr. Field on "How Raises
lu Rout Affect the Death Rule"; on
ticiau and Optiialmbloglst Hoyt on
“The Effect of Raul: Hills on the Eye-
sight " and Dr C F. Boutweli on
“Payiuiless Dentistry as Applied to
Landlords ”
The papers we all highly iustmc-
tive and interesting. and the banquet
was a. thorough success in men, way.
ST. GEORGE SOCIETIES SOCIAL.
Goad Program Rendered in Their Hall
in Norwalk.
In spite of the bad weather and oth-
er attractions there was a large at-
tendsnee at the bdlilsociable given by
White Rose Lodge, No. 178. Daughters
of St George. and Welcome Stranger
Lodge. No. 304. Soils Of St. George.
held last Friday night.
The following program was
rcu
‘ . tiered:
Piano Solowi’rof.‘ Anderson.
Song—~Miss La Ellil‘ui
Piano Sold—Miss Oilcrcusllaw.
Song—Miss Hl'othcrton.
Sleight olenndu-SA. 1“. Shepherd.
Song—Miss Violet Mnrselluls.
Spanish Dance-Miss Virgin Marscl
a s. .
Ventriloquismwl’rof. C. Collin.
Song—Miss La Estes.
Auction of Boxes~doseph Whitley.
Piano Solo—Prof. Anderson.
Sour-Miss La Estes.
Song—Miss Brothel-ton.
Duet~Oood Night-«Misses Violet and
lrene Mnrsellais. ‘.
Prof. Anderson was the accompanist
of the evening
—OLIIN'O RUBBER SALE.
Misses' and Childrens Storm Rub-
bers, special price for Tuesday, only
350.81% are from 5% b0 2. Look
tor display.
. demise f MIIZEL.
A very quiet. ding took place at
theresl “:5 . M.
lion-walk,en on silky; events at a
o'clock 31mm“ no as "being
George' 0“.me and Miss Maurie
Maine]. both of Norwalk. The
ly witnesses we Mr. Fox. of New
mu. and a a of the bride.
', Mr. dud Mrs. lloltstnan are a popular
young couple of West Norwaik and
,have the best wishes of the many
neighbors and friends. Mr. Hellman
.is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson and la employed with Wib
lialn‘ Wheeler of New Canaan, us a
carpenter. duh ch elr return to West
Norw’alk from the“ wedding a bountl-.
ful supper m‘ served at the home of
the bride. anti only relatives and a fcwyach
friends were invited. The bride and
Tampa: «halved some very beautiful
presents. anions
WI all. W5! 9L0.
'sult that a
follow. Still
ago in a
in conseqil
lion.
"Mania of
traders to flu
sand lmperl
rebellion is‘.
China.
Mukdcn, sls
numberll of
nearhere.
injured.
ALBANY.
capital
htspro
tiohs law of-
Oliver as
A meeting
Fish Club wa
oi b and
style. John
Friday night
which! “flan!
Mm _
them being sliver ”bland
con sent to .
between agents
of trade good
of the Manchu
' rest are repor
povcdcanal
rebel leader. .
Chinese location
in Tokio. Japan. %
revolution. which. ,,
view is expected . " '
Chinese suthoi'l
the importsth
port T
thing. Advices from
visited the district
ful whether the form Don can be sup-
pressed. should all
disposition of the
The leader of th‘ rev‘aiullonosts is
Kung Chantal. f
placards issued by
aimed
that .3
at the dynas ai
Manchuria. w
... t1
the Yang Tsc Nil
kl . , .
Three Iliudfuillsd laud Four
ELK!NS, W. VIL. Feb. 4.—-At least
three miners silo dead and four horri
bly hunted as the result oil an explo
sion today in sum No.25 of the Davis4
Coal and Coke Company at Thomas;
There is no way ofdbterminlng how
may men were‘liu the mine at the time
of the explosion. When the explosion
occurred a number ’of men were stand
ing at the entrance to the shaft and
were buried in every direction by the
force of the explosion and seriously
«
PANAMA cbuavsucrlou co.
Articles of incorporation Filed in Al
May, New York.
4--The Panama
Construction Company, incorporated
to finance the Panama contract. bid
for by William J. Oliver of Knoxville.
Tenn. flied articles of
today 1with the Secretary
authorised is $6.000, 000, the
company will begin business with $1..
000 ,000. The company's principal of-
fice will be in New York city. ' The di-
rectors named are John B. McDonald.
John Peirce, RobertA. C. Smith, Wit
iiam H. Sayre. George F Harrlmsn, all
' of New York city; William J, Oliver.
Charles H. Ackert Robert A. Cheater,
Patricia J. Brennan.
George Pierce. of Frankfort, Maine:
Patrick T. Walsh, of Davenport, 1a..
and lichen Russell, of loncbburg, Ya.
Each of the directors subscribed for
”.000 oft: thsrcapltnl m
The certificate says that the com-
pany will “do and perform every act
and thing necessary or proper to be
done by a contractor employed by the
United States government to construct
across the Isth-
mus of Panama which a. corporation
organised under the boats
s State of .
may lawfully c or cause to be done."
Superintendent of Public Werks ll.
0. Stayens who is associated with Mr
cial backer, is not nam-
oil In the certificate.
NEW FLOAT FOR FM OLDI.
rSouth Nor-walk
s Id last evading at the
fuse appointed to
‘ if for axnaw float made
its report to th club. The float will
be- L shaped and will cover the front
and side of the- club house.
he the lamest float ever built in local
waters and will be
Feb,
Cold wi
_ AL 0? VIOOILO.
,. QM up. 4-1:“ yam-rigged
l
m the fall of
Ewe“): with-
. of, the bor-
Audit! of Toklo
build to exist
' ml Ind the
a lampst
ghlheve any:
limos at the
its am. thb
afiolfi"
incorporation
of Washington;
f (it a
build the flokl. ~
The committee on the banquet report-
C‘\’)I‘(7‘I’6fll Tho adairzili to be held on
y for a trip
VI lighted off the
'"r‘ "r...“ m., .. .....
Vim, ' I! ..
winds. ’
Ten: 3
, nus’TUJTTTTTH
. FAT WHITE Films
lhrss llilTsd and Four injured
Last Night—Several Parsons
injured In Cbsrry Street,
New York, Firs
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 4.-—
Three volunteer firemen wore killed
and four injured. one probably fatally,
whlis'at war-nearly this morning on
the ruins of the Mead Building on Rall-
rosd avenue. which was burned late
last night.‘
The dead are: .
John Chester Cromwaii, 30 years
‘ old. assistant cashier of the First Na»
tlonai Bank, of which institution his
father is president.
Cha‘rlea E. Cooley. 30 years old, a
real estate agent.
Caleb Undsrhiil. 32 years old, a liv-
ery man.
The injured are:
Emil Burgess 34 years old, a candy
manufacturer, who it is feared! will
not recover; Charles Sutton, both legs
broken; Charles Ambruster, both legs
broken. and Stephen D. Lyon. burned
about the body.
All the men with the exception of
Lyon were on a ladder and were try.
mg to pull down a cornice of the burn-
ed building when the accident occur-
red. Lyon received his
while fighting the blaze at another
vpolnt. The tire was nearly out when
theothers were killed or hurt. A big
galvanised cornice threatened to fall
and the firemen set lo work to pull it
down. They put up a ladder against
an adjoining building and after a rope
had been thrown around the comics
the men. mounted on the ladder, stari-
_ ed lo pull together. The cornice
swung towards them and fell, bringing
down with it about two feet of the
brick well. A great shower of brick!
'9" n the men on- the ladder and
they lh the ladder were swept to tilt
ground. Cooley and Underhill were
dead when taken from the mass or
brick and mortar. All of the injured
except Lyon were taken to the White
Plains Hospilal
Burgess was found to have a free
tulip at the bus of- tho lill-din and he
is repel-Md to he very low.
, Cromwell i soon after reaching
the hoop
The men killed all
crushed and were otil
All of the men
rthe guise
‘m‘cuty thou-
cavalry
rners who
is doublw
t be sent.
, and
e overthrow
Signs of on
y places in
thi from
tbreak again
likely in
n of the
(1 its oil
isejin cred.
kiibd were wei
known here and Crop“: ll was r mi
Horribiy darned innncddsnl m, Many to P 0
in Elk!“ Tod“ l; The fire started in the clothing store
, of the Friedmanflotlieib Company
from an unknown cause. The West
Chaser Lighting Company had oflccs
in the building and the Masonic Tem-
ble was also locate dther‘e. The total
loss is about. $80 000 ,
sNEW YORK. Feb. i.~8everal~ per-
sons were injured. some of them pro
oably fatally while popped in the up
zef' stories of a burning rag shop in
bury street early today. All the oc-
cupants of the building were asleep
when the tire was discovered. The in-
terior was filled with suffocating
smoke when the firemen reached the
scene and none of the doses occupants
0 like building could leave by the stair
ways. Maggie Smith, Annie Hesdon
and several men jumped from second
story windows. Some of them were
gang: in in: armiiiflof firemen and sav-
m as nus ury upt a
Smith fractured both chilies “TE.
feared that Mrs. Headed suifered a
fracture of the skull
The firemen dually reached the at-
no, where they found Daniel Cahiil
his wife, Maggie Cnhlll. and Mary
Hemlock unconscious from suffocation
and so badly burned that- it is expected
the two women will not recover. The
financial loss was small
M ‘
Ml. MARVIN SLIGHTLY iLL.
J. Ray Marvin one of East blur.
of State. The
dents. is ill. having sustained a
slight stroke of paralysis, which has
affected his entire right side and
voice“ Mr. Marvin is a deacon of the
Norwalk Congregational Church and
an earnest prayer was made for him
yesterday at the church by the pastor.
Rev. George D, Egbert Mr. Mania...
is one of the live members of the
new town high school building com-
mittee. This morning he was re
ported as being very comfortable and
improving. .
W
~Mlss G Zenola Methane; Frank-
lin School, aEyes . 6. Admission, 35c.
W
OTIAMIil NANNA EMAILED.
sos'rorl Foil a. Norwegian
steamer Nouns was slg led with a
, broken shaft and wanting 1 bow
Saturday morning last. by the Sabin:
schooner Morals star. mutually:
er. which arrlv here toil
schooner passed the dub“
five miles south by dust
land The Nannn
T1? for New York
r.
.«v.,
corpora
ew York
it will thli a cargo of lum-
n
W
.-. KINN~DIANJ
Whiter Kenn. of Willa blink. and
Miss Elisabeth Dentin, of South Nor-
walk, wum quietly married in New
York on sunliay, January aim.
; ~A GAilD OP THANKS. -
We wish to thank our many friends
who so kindly aisle!“ and smoothie-w
ed with us in our meant bares
pontoon
Taormlns.
old is bound
ii
at as $0,000 Blaze Lalo,
injuries da
hadtheirskullt. *‘ .
wasrcawan sexism REL!
walk's and the town' it best known rest ’
scam is” all
was from Hallo good
alias. l. ill mammary... .
asst“ wimpy Tm“
creatures seam ‘ l
A slim-Enact soil:
' icssis Hasbrouck, of Bridgeport,
Marries Wealthy New York
Broker
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 4.-Pretty Jen
sis Natalie Hashrouch Telft. undsunt-
ed by the disastrous result of her
‘first marriage, has again embarked
llpOn the sea of matrimony and she
is now the wife of Mr Janice Herbert
Ahern. a wealthy New York broker.
The marriage took place in New
York a few days ago and Mr and Mrs.
TAhern are now located at 202 West
’106th street.
nouncements.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hasbrouch, of this city.
Mr. Hasbrouch la a prominent lnsu~
rance agent residing at 525 state street
and Miss Hasbrouch was one of the
belles of the city during her High
school days. Her large brown eyes.
chestnut hair and brilliant comple-
xlon won the admiration of young
Frank Tefft. a New Yorker“ a very
wealthy family, and they were mar-
ried. They went to housekeeping in
a cosy modern residence on ,Fairileld
avenue. just east of the orphan asy-
lum.
About a year and a half ago his wife
secured a divorce from Mr. Tent for
intsmperancs and infidelity upon his
part, and the court also allowed her
the custody of her little daughter.
Dorothy. Mr Teft having used up all
his money and being unable to get any
more from his wealthy family. the wife
did not receive alimony.
Mrs Tefft went to New York with
her daughter after securing the de-
cree. There she met Mr Abern. a
broker about 40 years of age and who
is reputed to be well-lode. Their mar-
riage was quietly performed on Thurs
They have issued an
y.
DIED.
IOYLSTON—lN SOUTH NOR
walk. February 2, Francis Boyiston,
aged 84 years.
Funeral services tomorrow (Tues-
day) at 7:30 p. in.
Greenfield. Mann, ‘at convenience of
family.
lLDRIDGE—lN NEW HAVEN,
February 2, 1907, Townsend Eldridge,
formerly of Norwalk Funeral ser-
vices Tuesday, February 6. at 11 a. m.,
from the East Avenue Methodist Eplr
copal Church. Burial in East Norwalk
Cohtetery.
s waura'p.
WANTIMIRL FOR GENERAT;
this girl to help take care of coil.
dren. Apply to Mrs.J DuindrlfiérJ
Washington St. 141
WANTED—BY WIDOW WOMAA
with three small children tb' support.
a few washings to do at
plain sewing. Call or address, Mm
Thomas J. Dennis. 13 Third St, East
Norwaik, upstairs. .’ ’ f4 8t
WANTED—MACHINIBTS A1180
experienced polishcr on brass goods.
Norwalk Brass Co 120 fl 4'
WANTED—GENTLEMAN CAN B
accommodated with board and pleas
ant room. For particulars address
"3.," care Sentinel. . 12 3t
wanna—STRONG BOY m Cur
ting department. Good opportunity
for right youth. Apply Eastern Un
den-wear 111500., Water St. and
Steamboat Place, c i.ty f2 3*.
WANTlD—EXPERIENCED OPEN,
atorsonsewln machines; light work;
pay . - Nichols Underwear
rp.. our North Main hull Union 78“.
South Norwalk ll? 31»
m
WANTEDwTO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices H.Frledman
wholesale and retail butcher, 114‘
Washington 8L. South Norwalk once
hours, 7 till 10 a. in. Mali orders
promptly attended to. no 4w
learn weaving trade and ova/or work
connected therewith. Good.w:n-
ity for those desiring pennant
ployment. ApplyJ ..a .l Cashier!
FOR SALE.
‘ Hones sacxco OFF ALLEYWAY.
Interment at ‘
. ‘envluui
‘ for” all classes of app
bottle; also
WANTED -—- YOUNG GUILD?" T0
1% tfnmf.
District Alicrnsy lemma cilia
Surprise by Asking lbsttlsly
Experts b's Allowed in Civil
“Assistant District Alford”
damn Opens loam for
the Prosecution
NEW YORK, Feb. 4 ~Thére was a
delay in resuming the trial or Biff!
K.- Thaw before Justice “”00",“ ur‘
day, owing to the formalities
ing the postponing of the memo
term of court which was schedsiafdlo
begin this morning. The re
of 100 February jurors ad to
list of the special jurors in the my
case, some 125 in number cm 041“
court room to overflowing an kept
even the newspaper men foam that
assigned places. Thaw's trial “at;
been begun In the January to
term will hold until the case I die
posed of. '
During the wait for Thawa trial to
(Continued on Eighth Page).
W
——Mlas Gay Zenola McCIaran in one
of Om Girls. Franklin School, Febli.
\
One of Raymond Brothers' horse.
attached to a wogan‘loadcd with coal
was backed off the stone coping into
the :1lewa in the rear of the Hotel
Oilfield. Saturday afternoon. The horse
succeeded in getting out of the burden
and freed himself. while the wagon
was taken out today
.. '2‘
FOUND.
FOUND~A PURSE CONTAINING
small sum of money, which the owner .
may have by calling at this ofllce and
paying charges. ‘ f4
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE OSMSTIRV.
walk, Conn. Seven , , as, MD“
located; Lots tos i.
select a lot wh .7
ply to fi’eorge
EMPLWMEN . _
J. Wilcox sliced ., ‘ l.
tabiished an employln
as Union street. and can:
lions m'llollel‘i
LEGAL wounds.
souvslvr notion
. District of Norwalk. w, Probate "
Court, February. A. find}:
i Estate of Emeline C. . Ton. late
Nonwalk, in said distrl ' deceased.
The Court of Probatofiir the Dis-
tract of Norwalk. hath ll lied and ab.
lovVed six months from t ‘iiate hereof
for the creditors of sai ‘ “fate to 93‘s -
bibit thetr claims f dettltemoht.
Those who neglect to tthell‘
“counts. properly at within
said time. will be debarrtid a recovery.
All person indebtedlo bald estate
are requested to make iiiiiii'odlale pay
ment to _ ,
f4- 11 18
no...“ on. routine. call 2"
be taught in“ one lesson. .Th: hr.
structlons for 83 00.
soanoweli‘s.‘ located-at
St. South Norwalk. Jan. ,
loll p. in. Reduction inc “ ,
or more. g ,
, usaAuuia umavsaw , ‘
Main St, South Norw
big. hair curling and sin
Ii scalp treatment:
ill-specialty.» the Circus: . .
‘ M “80%.de 1Tb“ {rid bionii bell
us at s
nomad without pain. Conan tattoo .
FOR “SALE—A JERSEY COW AND
calf. inquire of M. Duffy, 101 Cedar
St, South Norwaik. . f4r3t
“rail OALI~CYPHER8 lNCllliA
tor. hold 800 eggs; a perfect butcher.
Will sell cheap it sold at once. Inquirc
7 Day St. South Norwslk. ii at
, roa SALE-A mun. saw Pace
arty. at: room house. with bath, live...
acres of land. at reasonable
cnrdasonablc corms. Just on tile list.”
"See J. D. Lawrence, 2 W‘Wn St.
a... an...” in also «saw
camel-tugs res a
home with 5 1.: lord... much”
and ham. Also an 8 room house for
$1100. on my terms. lfinter‘eslsd
call at one. for full partldulars of D. S.‘
Hull, corner Soulful Main lulu Washing
.ton Sta, South Nor-walk. . ijlil ‘
TMTTTWJTTW
es. so s age are
1- rubber tlrsil ,. "
3r tired suI‘MJ "W'- Well“
above martialehwiii mil ghoul
. quick. cu yer.
Daniella: gb Coal Cc ones. Ssaview
Norvslii. Telephone m.
00 01.60001)
nail‘
3t,"
DEW
J. -A.‘~ it
Painter. «Alba's: ,,
Estimates submittadi~ d
see fit. “tenuous «not
Mullah?“
D” Q: Son;
To
quirel
0,1 7., ,\ .‘
an“ . ~ “ .
T‘TT '1'?"wa ‘
sum.
to LIT—FIVE
v
HINT—m
door. iiv‘s lat-gem
1L4
giants 011 fluid.
Norwalk Chronicler