‘mm til South Nor-walk
W II Bocond Class Hotter
HHHHHHH 7 l HHHHH H 11
Snooh‘oo Iodo During the Evening by Hon. Edward nihilism,
oi Induction lohn s. Seymour, and lieu. Edward J Plon-
hull, of ilorwIIlt; Rev. Walterl. Shaulay, oi Daubury. and
lithorIquslc by Jerome Iay' I Banjo Club, of Bridgeport
Last night's tenth annual Lincoln
Day banquet of- the Catholic Club
measured fully up to the high stand-
ard set by the club in its celebration
of tbls‘ovent in years past, and in
some respects surpassed its predccés
sors.
The dinner was excellent, the
“speechmaking of the best, the enter
taincrscntertainlng and everything
conserved to making a pleasant even
ing for the big companyof guests.
According to custom. the banquet
was held at the Catholic Club quar-
ters in West avenue; in the. main hall
of which, had been arranged the ban-
quot table. ,
The Jerome May Banjo Club, of
Bridgeport, discoursed bright music
while the guests were assembling and
during the serving of the following
tempting menu by an efficient corps
of wait/arc under the direction of Col.
George D. Russell, of the Norwaik
Hotel: .
Oysters on the Half Shell.
' Bouillon incapa-
Saitlne Crackers. French Rolls.
Cold Boast Spring Turkey.
Celery.
Roman Punch.
' Cold Boiled Ham.
Pickles. Potato Salad
Fancy Cakes and Confectionery
~ Neapolitan ice Cream.
— Coffee.
Nutsanli Raisins.
‘H ., Cigars.
When the various viauds had been
devoured. Proqidcut ll. T. Nutteford,
of the Catholic Blitbrdptmduced .lobn
.l. Cavalisgh so toastmaster and re
'foplwd. to him as the best toaslmastci
in totvn and in any town, in fact.
, «assimastcr Cancel: opened with
a “row is circus remarks and declared
that «is tions worm. sidcraniy as
'a your sub, For inst‘a ,Ke‘onn and
Finnegai'i were still bachelors P. F.‘
Masterdou is still in the same line of
business, and then too, Mattie Burns
and Willi Howard are still paying
their car fare with pennies. Things
were practically the same, except that
Homer Cummings, of Stamford, was
absent. Mr. Cummings had sent him
this telegram: “C, my regards to
the boys, Have you the nerve to
appear. again” Cummings.
The first speaker of the evening
was the Rev. Walter J. Shanley, of
Danbury; who gave a lucid and very‘
interesting explanation of the present
trouble the church is having in
France. The Church and State in
France was the topic of Father Sham
ley's‘ address.
The present crisis Father Shanicv
said} was due to the passage of the
“separation law" which decreed th ii
the state shall be separated from. the
church, but. not that the church shall
be separated from the state. Mam
Aniorltian editors had expressed sur-
prise that the church had not accepted
the situation, supposing that condi
tions in France were the same as in
America. If the French Catholics had
the same liberty as American, they
would rejoice, declared the speaker
but they have not. He further relat-
ed how laws that would be unconsti-
tutional in America had been passed
in France, practically conflscatlng the
church' I property He also went into
the history of Catholicism in France
from the time of the great French rer
olut‘ion showing that it had been one
great struggle. The American gov-
ernmdnt, said Father Shanley. further.
is religious. while the French is up
soluloly infidel. The name of God
badmven been stricken from the chi
cial.
There were no difference between
Prompts; Jew or Catholic The
government‘s morement against the
Catholic is because the latter predom-
inate. The speaker was confident that
the church would win out in the end,
as it has done in the past 1900 years.
no pilot! the recent church victory
in Cannon!
At the conclusi n of Father Shan-
lays address, 0. Andrews vcrv ac-
~copiably snug Lov‘6 Md and the World
‘ is Mine and an encore.
‘ Our late wII to have been the
mast remanded to by Lieutenant Gov-
ernar’Evo‘rett J4 Bake but the death
of the lieutenant governors wife's
mother brevontcd his attendance.
Toastmaster CavInsgh read this tale-
3;an M Mr. Lake
31"“! tom vary sorry that the death
ofI Hrolotivo’will prevent my being
» with oubouigbh: 1 :bad anticipated
the p are of meeting with your
club and you may be assured that my
rurétn are sincere. Everett J.
Mal
‘Hmi'o following tol‘ogram to Mr Cav-
Inuit hum Assistant District Attor.
uo‘y ‘il'rIncis P. (anon who is promi-
hunt in tho tryint of tho Thaw case
ndflr Mu) was IHIO‘bllker last year at
. hon b0.uuot was read:
' ‘ ‘fo ” v.s Sorry can't
lib ' "you. tbill"! cold down ”here and
can’t Thaw out”
of tho telegram with
the joke it contained caused a merry
laugh.
Senator Jeremiah Donovan was to
have awoken at the banquet on the
topic Citizenship. and Toastmaster
Cavangb caused a ripple of mcrri
meal by declaring that be so
the senator was afraid that his friends
would launch a boom for him for gov-
ornor.
Responding to the toast, Lincoln, Ed
ward F. Hallen, of Bridgeport, said
in pail:
It falls to my lot to respond to the
toast Abraham Lincoln, and you do
not need to be assured that my per.
foiinnnce will not square with the
responsibility. Despite careful biog
ruphv and ablest eulogy, a full menu
are of justice has not and cannot be
done. The theme transcends thr
treatment. His lowly origin. his rig
orous childhood. his tollsome labor,
his dire necessity, his wonderful self-
advancement, the grandeur of his
achievements. his sufferings and his
martyrdom and above all the nobil-
ity and gentleness of his soul all com-
bine to present a subject so vast. and
so inspiring, that the very attempt
seems like profanation.
Within the compass of my remarks
it Would be impossible to atempt a
biographical sketch of the immortal
Lincoln. In my opinion, on an occa-
sion of this kind, it is well to depart
from the strict line of biography and
take up the principles illustrated by
his eventful life and taught by his
remarkable utterances.
Ninety-eight years ago tonight in
the wilds of Kentucky.-Abrabam Lin-
coln was born in a tent not pretentious
enough to be called even a cabin. His
' one inheritance was his father's stal-
wait frame, and his mother's sympa-
thotlc heart; and his early years weir ,
cast amid scenes of misery and suf
fering which are hard to appreciate
in our time.
lie was never brought up but strug-
g‘led up through hardship and vicis
situde. and Lincoln himself said tho
his early life presented nothing but
“the short and single annals of tin
poor ” Lincoln’s father was lazy and
shiftless, and the child's best posses-
sion was the love and watchfulncss of
his frail but affectionate mother. Even
this was denied to him whose cup of
suffering was later to be so completely
filled; and when little Abe was onli
nine years of ago, his weak but gool'
mother was taken away.
There is hardly anything more pa
the-tic than the death and burial 0‘
Lincoln‘s mother. With a full know
ledge of impending death. with the tow
children weeping at her bedside thr
dying‘mother gave them her ferven'
blessing Ind prayed for their protec
tion. Who will say this dying moth
e rs prayer was unanswered when this
litie son from such wretched misery
was raised up to be the leader of men
and the great saviour of his country”
The record of the literary achieve
merits of Lincoln who was compelled
to split rails: for a livelihood when ho
was in the twenties and to whom a
piece of writing paper was for many
years a positive luxury, reads like r0
innnce. The literary progress of Lin-
coin is a marvel of the age: lackingi
opportunity and literary environment
it would seem that the gulf between
the rude writings on the wooden sbov
cl and the speech at Gettysburg or thl
Second Inaugural could not be span
ncd by the some mortal man. Yet
Lincoln spanned it, and his Gettys
burg speech and Second Inaugural
are literary classics *tht-will endure
until the last symbol of recorded time
The last clause of the Gettysburg
speech is indeed familiar and often
quoted. It is “government of‘the peo-
ple, by the people, for the people shall
not perish from the earth." This
speech will stand among the few mas-
terpieces of English prose, and its
nobility of thought is as striking as
its literary excellence. Many of his
other writings are worthy of the
highest praise. and phrases falling
from his messages and proclamations
will be texts for freedom and humani-
ty down to the end of time. _
No mention of Lincoln 'would he sat.
isfyiug. not to say complete. without
allusion to the story-tolling and fun-
loving side of this wonderful charac-
ter. He was naturally of a melancholy
‘dlsposition, and often in his darkest
hours and in the most anxious times
be was wont to relieve his mind by
the repetitio of some story or anec-
dote that out ted the occasion.
The speaker hero related several in
terostlng anecdotes.
Lincoln was great in mind and great
in‘hcart. His character was not a
bulge, it wasia circle. He was not
small in anything. Like his calm.
but furrowcd face. his nature wits
carved in deep lines like all heroic
times for dangerous heights and
grout purposes He 11“ In abiding
faith in the masses and the common
people and they in turn clung to him
with a love and affection which-hits
never been equalled. What prettier
touch am where than shown by “Man
Tarbell in this‘ month's magazine
where an old friend of.l,.in(toln’Hl youth,
from Spri ‘ngiield. ill. simple in speech,
and rustic in appearanco guns in Wash-
‘ (Continued on numb Page).
DISPUTE Mill ESTATE
_ . or clinics w. SAVAGE
‘llolrisl of hollow of the Slots
Ex-llol... Emits ll. While-
houso, on Probate Bond
The first case for some time before
a Jury in'tbo civil Superior Court was
begun yesterday. .Tbe‘case of the
stats of Connecticut our behalf of
Thomas J. Lyncb‘. guardian against
Eugene W. Whittibouse,'et his. The
case is a complicated one, and has
been before the court: several times
and was before the Supreme court and
sentback for retrial, It is a suit upon a
probate bond, and the dispute is
over the fact‘ of the distribution of
the estate of Charles W. Savage, of
Norwalk.
The case occupied the attention of
the court all yesterday and may take
up the court's time all today.
The defendant is now in the state
of Maine and is therefore, beyond the
jurisdiction of the, court, and the plain-
tiff. the present guardian of the two
minor children of Charles W. Savage,
brings action‘ to recover on those who
went on Mr. Whitehouse's bond.
8 trial showed there was consld
era no legal intricacy in the case. As
guardian of the minor children he
transferred the estate from himself
as administrator to himself as guard-
ian, and the plaintiff alleges that. in
the transfer the left hand did not
know what the right hand (lid.
SflHUliEH
lflN
Pi ES lWil
Ghoul Grand Sun or AchInddr
Hamilton and Son of Major
General Schuyler Hamilton
Dies at His Mansion. “High
wood,” in Norwalk
Schuyler Hamilton, gloat grand sou
of‘3 the illustrious Alexander 'Hamil-
ta‘ti. who fell in a; duel with Aaron
Burt, and son, of Maibr Gongrgl.8chuy-
ler Hamilton, of Civil and Mexican
War fame, pussed‘av‘my about 1:30
o’clock this morning, at his mansion
like refildentie "Highwood" in Nor~
walk.
Mr. Hamilton's death was due to
acute Bright‘s disease of the kidneys
from which he had been in a critical
condition for a week. Since Sunday
he had remained in a comatose state
and death was merely a question of
inevitably that remained in the pa
tients’5 unconscious form. That Mr.
Hamilton's kidney's were affected be-
came first known about New Years.
He underwent treatment and appar-
ently was getting along fairly well A
week ago came a turn for for the
worse in the saute disease and he
failed steadily from that time.
Funeral services will be held from
"Higbwood".Friday afternoon at 2: 30.
The Rev. James Benton Werner rec.
tor of Grace Church, will officiate and
the remains will be placed
arily in the receiving vault at River
later when the weather permits. in
Woodlawn Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Mr. Hamilton is survived by a wider
who was formerly Mrs. Geo. Hebbard
and one daughter little Miss Alexan-
dra Hamilton. He was born fifty-four
years ago in Washington, D. C., but
had lived most of his life in New York
city When a young man. Mr. Ham-
ilton graduated from Columbia Uni—
versity and the Columbia School of
Mines. By vocation he was an arcbi
feet and had done some excellent
work_ , ‘
As a man, Mr. Hamilton was ex
tremely modest and was of a. disposi-
tion that held warm friendship. As
an example of his modesty it may be
cited that he disliked greatly to have
any special consideration shown him
because of his distinguished ances-
In” referring to this matter, he
was heard to say: “Because my ances-
ters were great doesnt make me a
great man. ”
At the time of his deatb, Mr. Hamil-
ton was a member of the Manhattan
and St. Nicholas Clubs, New York city
and other organizations.
"Illghwood," the handsome residen-
ce of Mr. Hamilton and family was
formerly the Henry I. Hoyt residence,
and was purchased last April by Mr.
Hamilton, who since that time has laid
1out a great deal of money in improv‘
ing it “Highwood” was the scene of
‘ I very brilliant wedding last Novena:
her when Mrs. Hamilton’s daughter,
Miss Ruth Hibbard. was married to
Captain Fletcher if. Montgomery.
JOLLY sax HAD A Homes.
The Jolly Six held a very pleasant
ball last. evening in Arlon Hail. There
was I.
sing was very pleasantly spent. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by William H. Claus and was of an
excellent character
PINI'LEDOI WRIST CLUB.
. The Pine lodge Whisl: Club'hold a
meeting at which there were five in-
bios The first urine was won by Miss
wear and the guest's prize by Mrs.
lWllllam F. Bears. The next meeting
,wlil' be after Easter.
temper ‘
sidey Cemetery. They will be interred,
attendance and the eve- to
tor and oihcermf
of New Britaiu ‘31
issued shortly ~
pounced that, the
lian r. Walker.
who disappcii
amount to will,i
statement in «‘3 '-
the bank's e . . in
Today State W
and Noble alum Iiiif
it is not bcilWod
tion will rcvafii ti 3
than the stimuli ‘
.rcclms statii‘l'g.‘
cash balance by to
,3 .3 per citie-
half of the missing {pour it s are ~ a
railroad humid »
Although the trauma-fir of ‘tbe bank,
,Wnlker seldom wont door the books
and the opinion . the directors
have held since the u r disap-
peared—that baton no can, was af-
firmed when mm a ado their
tentative rem indium," bulletin
posted at the bank a dirocn
tors advise domii
money in the lab outlaw assuring
them that it. “I absolutely: 9. Tbs
statement is made" But the bank is
vestii allon but
Air examinm
and shortage
statt‘ld. the di-
db its and
“V.
money at the dlsnpsal of‘tho officials
peeled by those ,
lowing the a , it during
the last. few days ill ‘Just bow Walk-
er dlsposedof filial fortuus in gill
edge secuviii'abi HQ mystury. It is
asserted that all 3b‘onds it soon-
rifles or the Hirsute m lnt‘Ett when
the last e a of the sun was
made on o "i, would
appear thal biker
the big amou sis
months, our;
3t5nn1g3lit... but if, “W ii‘u‘o“ “
. n ,
motion that Walker was a specuiator
and to sayatbat the directors 0 tin
bank and his numerous other accusin-
can in New Britain are sbooitpd by the
disclosures. is putting it. mildly It is
the biggest sensation New Britain has
ever known.
A special meeting of the bank's d1
rectors was held this morning. at
which some of the board wens in favor
of posting a ninety day's clan Hse on tbi
bank, closing the institution for tho.
length of time without further notice
bu President Corbin was opposed ti
it, as Were other members of the heart
so no action along that lino was to
ken then. At this meeting C. P. 01
dersbaw ‘was appointed acting lreasur
er to assume the duties of the min
sing treasurer until the prurient tron
his is straightened out. A commit-
tee of three directors, Lester V, Vib-
berta Henry E. Russell and Philip Cor
bin was named as an advisory com-
mittee to take charge at the bank. for
a few days. one of the men hers be
ing present at the bank car-E; day.
President Corbin stated after the
meeting that he would make public
the letter which he received from
Walker on Monday, in which the
treasurer admitted a shortage at the
bank. Further details of the note
have not been published and its con
tents are awaited with great; interest
It. was also announced at the clooc
of the directors' special meeting that
the directors Would issue an official
statement covering the details oi
the bank’s affairs since Treasurer
Walker became “lndisposed’l during
the presence of the Bank Examiner
Kendall last Thursday. At that tlmi
Walker said that he felt ill and that hr
would go home and rest up. “‘i'il be
.down to the bank later,‘ be told Mr.
Kendall. That was the last; seen of
him at the bank. so Mr. Kendall put
off his examination. “That Was the
time to dig into the affairs of Walker. ”
said one of the bank's directors today,
“not to wait until he recovered from
his sickness "-
. The run on the bank which got un-
der way early Monday mori lug woo
kept up today a big line to lug It
the institution before the do rs were
opened for business. it continued all
day, and as before a‘ majority of“ tho
depositors were foreigners. War the
most part the amounts were shiaii, but
they counted -up. and it iis probable
that nearly 8100, 000 will be M
before the day is over.
last two days nearly $190. 000
taken out by the excited dept liars.
Those interested in the ba it"s af~
airs and the public in annual are
awaiting eagerly the report of tho
' committee consisting of forum Sana.
tor Andrew J 810
.Henry E Bus
sell and Wilkins
.i‘iart, wh‘ ch Want
New York lastinigbt, in n effort
to find the missing transitions nd if
iilosslble,” some of the bpnk'iH socurl
ics ,
So great was the run today on the
Savings Bank of New Britain from
.hs‘ claims wero sin yfilft to hint from
k of. the Pequonnook National Bank of
, shares of the stock of the Loire Tome-
' notice on the companies mentioning
to lehvc their -
solvent and that there is no end of , ;
. 3‘ I lino Gift
3 Bolero lilo
Bull has been commenced by Aaron
W. Wallace, son chino late A. W.
Wallace of Bridgeport to recover coo
loin property and stock shares which
his father belong the lattor's death
and which he claims Morris B Board,
Iloy. executor of his [Idiot's estate,
ll withholding.
Mr. Wallace claims that on August
1. 1906. be was made I prosont of
certificates for 12 shares of the stock
Midtown, 60 shares of the Port Job
lemon Transportation Company. 100
do Company, and a: note for M, ooo of
this ”Bridgeport and Port Joust-Ion
Steamboat Company. bearing 4 per
cent. interest. and (our letters patent.
Mr Wallace says that those more
the free gift of his father to him.
but his father fullod to make wrilion.
the transfer of ibis-a valuables in his
son. He has made a demand for the
transfer of ihssa stocks to him upon
life executor-o his father's estate,
Murrls B. Bo
hove been refused
filo now brings suit to recover, the
valuables, mentioned and claims $15.-
000 besides The writ. is returnable
the first Tuesday in March.
.,.’
ll" ES Hill
Ill EHiW BIS
Mrs. Robert Token Suddenly ill.
dared An Adjournment linlilu
Ibis Afternoon at 2 o'blocit
iNEW YCBK Fcbnls. «The opening
i3 of the Thaw trial was dclIy‘Ad‘ today .
350mg»; to the lumps of the wife of
.Jl‘inor No 11 Joseph Bolton. Mr. Boi
to‘n nskcd permission to visit his home
in the Bronx in company with two
court officers and was taken, there.
Mrs. Bolton is threatened with pncu
monia_
Justice Fitzgerald announced an ad
lournment of the court until this af-
ternoon at 2 o'.clock
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB BOWLIN‘L'
Nutting’a Team Wins Both Games-—
Capt. Craufurd Raises the
Score to 216. ' ,
Last night's games in the South
Norwalk Club's bowling tournament
by teams headed by H. M. Mailing and
Capt. Craufurd, were both won by
Nutting’s team, by the following
score:
Fir-beams.
St.
Nutting ................ 4
Donahue ' . .
Jarvis .................. l
Mather
8. So
I'll
Craufurd
Dibble
Second Game.
‘ "3‘ St.
Nutting ...... ..... 2
Donoliue ...... «i
Mather ..... 2
in a later game Capt. Graufurd madr
the record breaking Ignore of 218: H
W
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
bun-III—
South Norwalk Congreguilonll Church
Holds Buolno'ol Matting. '
for the year were appointed:
Missionary Goblinittse—Rev. C. s
Mdcfariand,,Deaoon Edward new
And one other to b6 appointed by the
motor. '
Eatocutlve Committee-Bov. C. S
Mitcfarland. Deacon Board Mrs. B. H
Pia sled.
airman of the Business Commit
which the tmsurer is alleged to have
embessled almost half a million doi-
iars. that the directors had noted a
protect the interests of the shit it.
was necessary to stop paymcn and its
volts the ninety day clams. , . . ,
notion which stated that in order to .
too—C. Ewart
Clerk of the council—-Frank ll
Cleans n.
Mobil! CWmitWRev.‘ . Mac-
{”1de A-Di‘oloerinan. Miss ”Mini-gum
. nin-
lay, and his demands ‘H
to the Superior Court civil side, on ’_
and lattice Fitzgerald Or- “v33 pm of m m a M ”@033
north of this city. .‘Harry Nouman, a
- clothing merchant, has been shot by
< rise the town Because of the rioting.
“ 'ro LET—FURNISHED on UN
. Nor-walk.
580 .
‘ 1 located. Lot- to suit In. small
A meeting or the South sol-walk] _
Congregational, Church ‘was bold Hyssl‘. Hf -
terday and the following committees 3
‘trict of Norwalk, but. Wand si-
lty the schooner (liars 53.; at
BLOCK “LAND. R 1.. Fol).
sunk in collision with the three lull»
ed schooner mm Knowltou into on
Moods: night in Block Island Social,i
.p‘roceeded slowly and with difficulty
along the icy shores of this island
. r“
bodies had been ”attired in s n...
the amino as soon as news of the
disaster was learned. ~ H
This makes an increase of titres
over the latest reports of lI‘
H'l‘hc list of survivors still stood».
Identification had been his“ bf flvo
TBIEO To BLOW OF!" CAFE." ~
BurnlIrI VlIlbod tho E‘IIt ludln To:
company's store, Last Night.
“Johnnie Yoggman" was badly fool-
ed last night or this morning, whens]
he tried to blow open the safe It the
store of the East India Tea Company.
10 Monroe street. ,
The place was burglarlsed during
the night. as was H load this
opened up. At‘ first glam, it could
be seen that the sofa had Monti-In-
pared with. There was at the
crack of the door I little yellow soap
formed into a cup to hold ultim-
corlne and the cracks around REG
were all carefully soaped to fill them
Q
drlgplngs on the floor were alP that
wet to show how near the plot-hm
Clinic in a safe blowing
lTbo
but there ils no clue to the cracks—
men. H 3
The: burgiairs‘ would have boon dis
appointed, waver, bad they succeed
ad in ‘gstt‘iug‘ intoltbc salons thorn
way of“ money.
follow or follows were scared away
by Officer Frank Raymond. who tried
1the doors about four o ‘clock this morn-
118
’ JOHNSTON MERCHANT SHOT.
Dead of an Italian AopoarI to Have
Boon Uncalled for.
JOHNSTON, Pa. Feb.13.—»Accord
ing to advices reoctved bore early this.
morning from Barnaboro. forty miles
an unknown Italian as a result of a
dissentlon between Americans and
foreigners that has been extant at that
place fer some time .
The shooting is reported to be with
out provocation.
It was reported early today that the
foreign element bad Dunn to term
the stats constabulary and neighbor-
32:13 county police had to be summon
W
18.?- micro up to
.Tbe harvesting of the bodies of tho number of identified Milli! tools- 3
victims of the steamer Enrollment, you. ,
415% moot of the su
coast patrols and vessels sent titration”m
,3.
was in: ,
Easiness her; as
, maul. Iupo
morning, when A. Stall. the manager 5 '
ppllce were called to invostluto ‘
was graciously nothing in n in the ‘
it is believad by the police that tho ‘
Which In sunk in Collision and sums Harry limbo
Yesterday Iorninumilio doll
in Hum lollies. hail-lisp
mm
H” par-or Oscar A Yeas
don llr him
there were _
rs . " ‘
f or N "lfrgk 0 tr.
Elbe “[13:33!
'16.me
net's...“ ‘
roost
whom 10‘s
913115 that
uni. “Ashlin is; NHAVIA. or was.
MalnSt ., South Norwalll. libs
in. hair curling and sin sing; slant”
resin transient; is al
”if... " P‘i “WWW”
I coup ex on. I
cut bull'- and blatant ..
out pain. Consufifio
I
.tomo‘vo'd wit
J- A. RUBBER. r soc '
Pol ntor Popsi- fizz!” ”install“ Mr“
rose
Insist» Mignon. «up» 00043.
I‘LIOTRO TPL‘ATiN‘G 0!? Aids
‘klnda. oxidised copper.
nickel. bronlo, old gold, Kim
lle‘II n athmu‘ii‘nlg'ibfh
D c once a 3
and: ‘d’
26-footur sol: up
Build it yourself.
alogue; everything
line"
builders in these "iibos.
quote you a figure up
this season. Remain
ST JOHN'S. Order ”BI‘M‘W
.. Let us
FORv ‘SA‘LE-‘d—IN
boats? Pioneer ,
Co.'s Special 30‘ _ '
duco our patterns this locality
more fully we milk a 30% dialing:
from‘catalogue priced on "full so of
patterns.“ Sales scant, C. B.
John, Boat and Ensign hesitant; l;
or St. South No 3%. 3
son SALE—ONE trove slam
pleasure. sleigh. Ind ills. 9,. i
Sound View Te 8 ‘
wuib. ,
. LOST.
LOS‘l'wA FOX TAIL FROM A
lady’s fur scarf: Finder please return
to fit E. Mead & Co.‘ a store,- Bast Nor-
wait ,
:13 1t
LOST—ON MONDAY EVENING IN
Not-walk or South Norwalk, black
,pocketbook containing small change
wedding ring and keys Finder wil‘
receive reward by returning to Mrs
W. B. De Game, 85 Wall snout. Nor
walla Conn. f12 3t
TO LET. ‘
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms, all improvements.
Fairnbld- Ave” South Notwalk.
1‘13 ti
furnished, one or two rooms. toilet,
water. Apply at 214 East Avenflfbist
. w
. CEMETERIES.
.3 “I‘l‘iV‘IRIIDI CIMITIB.
alt, Conn. Savant! lam
ufifu
select I lot while you are Ilivoi Apr
Inquire, '30 ‘
‘No'n .
in! to prom w VOMIIOOI. Saw!!! 2
cery wagon . er
Office. j
LW‘ANTED-v-BY A LADY
three linturnlsbed
housekeeping. Add
Office.
WANTED-«AW'M‘M
laundry wagon M3'
and a hustler.
Laundry.
‘H
n ,
.liabls. Sentinel.
wmrmsxrbhznscun his
as also and
boxes: Ilsa learns
Trowbridg‘o Co
wm‘rcrk-mtrns thumb"
atom on adoring magnifies.
Jfi
’ LEGAL: NOTICES.
‘ QOLV‘ENT NOTICF-
District of Nor-walk... Hull,
Court, February ”film Anni?
Estate of Lucy ‘A‘.
vain, it! slid DittPMi‘
Tho Court of fireball:
Di;
lowed six moathufroin Mobs
of for the creditors or mafia
exhibit their claims fo‘n mam?
counts properly straw: Wu mid
mom in
JAMES ill. BOYT.
“tandem Christian Bwarizdv .
wk.
Pro
“ill-‘W
Those who neglect to pro-oat that? he? ‘
time, will be disbarred a recovery. All I
.. persons indebted to said Estate *3th '
Millie nod to make imbidililitll’ pill": f 3 dill.
r1120 27 34 Administrator
We represent the largest
Pat myol‘l ROM ‘3 ‘3 3
Norwalk Chronicler