A new consignment oi
SLEIGHS
All styles and rices right.
Now is the time to have your leighs repaired and painted.
Horse Goods and Harness Repairing.
HORSE CLIPPING.
Rubber Tires furnished for all vehicles.
L. M. WRIGHT
. . CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER:
North Main Street. South Norwalk.
'3\\t. Yeats Clank 2) Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. 50. NORWALK
Qvest'fieduet'tonsme on Suttsfiostsfiktrts
\Ds‘tsts, Stars and. Chhdren‘s Costs.
:i5 Ladirs' Suits for ........... $7.98 33 all wool Nun's Velling W'alIItsJisa
id indies' (‘oIIII-I .............. $5. 98 . .
$355 Fur Lined ('outs ........... 322. 50 ‘3 M! “ aists """"""""" .1 '9‘
is Childrehs Cools ...... . ..... $4.00i8lli spill or Furs In gray ........ s7. 9‘s
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
$5-00 Coal $5.00
per in per ton
Trya ton of our NO. 2 NUT COAL. it lights quickly, makes I
hot. lively fire suitable for baking, brolling, frying. boiling. roasting
and heating your house.
HARRIS & GANS 00.
‘lhone 450. 68 Water Street.
Ir rats" SUPPLY or
Ammunition in All Loads,
AND A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
-' Double and Single Guns and Rifles.
Waterproof Hunting Coats. Trousers. leg-
dins. and Gun Cases
Guns Repaired and Rented.
Headquarters for Sporflng Goods In General.
Norwalk Hardware Co.
“39 MAIN STREET NORWALK. "'.
run HATCH e BAILEY 00.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything .
from a. Piggery to a. Palace. ,
MILL. foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46:3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street i'el. 46-2.
The Hill in homes of Hardwood Flooring, (‘tht‘l'l't’ with
It rs: plIiLI illt'lt‘n more.
The to Ilsons :tlf'fi lu‘t. it adds gtonlll [to HIV liilli‘illllllt't‘ of :l room.
2nd. II is they to lee no .IIIi kI-III III I.III lI.II it is lliill'il l‘ill'l'iliir in the
long run than tlII IIIII illiiiltlfi of IoiIInlIIII flooring f""'il\tltr| ultlr IIIrpIt,
We have a large illlIl \. IriI-«l sum it of i-iolI-v tli'. IEII i llmv i'illl' Quortvtcd
Oak and Maple Homing on hand ‘3. him to lill' III III i; hilliit iv III. '
SPECIALTY.
LINCOLN ROOFING. of II IIIii
ilill‘i’ or pm lly
mga
A superior in llili III: olc IIrIiIIIlIIto
Roofing. W'IlrroanIi for right \I I'Irsul III \'.; ilIIIIIt l'l‘flililH til IIttI-ntion of
hay kind.
It is also .I good submit llt.‘ fIII IIilI iliiil II. II ii In: Ul'v't‘ ling
Iii-owls,
Roasting Chickens,
uni Pfllfll Hriuniuu
HOLIDAX GOODS
The Fair Cloak and i’ur Store,
68 Washington Street. South Norwalli.
A1.
.—.._.
Watch our “Want" ”For Sale" and "To
Let” column for bargains.
.' Hotel Mahackemo.
' ' 'E.‘ H. Mathewson
fARDUHARJ IIII‘I' i'l'I :‘lsi
, lAltA‘aJ (I i.
i P] l I III sAtIII
FI‘IRQ J'HAL’SI
lint
i l‘c!
i(l‘*ei
Hilliilii l. illliliilillll.
ts Wall St, Norwalk. .
. It Washington St” Io. Wilt.
itenl Estate” and Insurance.
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
J. R. CONNOR. In.
d
——
Service and Cuisine Up to Date
Rates 02 per day and upwards
Stock and tlrnerni information ’f'lclror
Sunday Dinners. 75 Gents.
m. 438.
unMuul
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
TBANSAGYB BUA GENERAL BANKING
N588.
CAPITAL.
_ ,eroouoooo.
SURPLUS AND PROFITI,_
- $173,500
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Free.
JOHN H. KNARP, 1st Vice-Pres.
FILEOERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vise
res.
WILFHEO SODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
Henry Seyniour
Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Light
.losean.
John H. Knapp
Josiah Fl. Marvin
Christian Stevens“
””me
FRANK C.
VAN ..SCOY
PLUMBING;
STEAM
Iror‘ WATER
AND
GAS FITTING.
Sheet Iron. Copper.
Tin.
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
80. Norwaik, Conn.
MWMWNG
—We give the S. (I H. Green Trad.
lng Stamps. Aek for them.—
Xmas [Gifts
the imported and Japanese
C H IN A.
(fake Sets and Berry Sets, Cereal
slots, (:lIIIcolate‘l’ots and Sets, Cup,
dancer and Plate Sela,
We have imported German China
in 100 Cops, Saucers, Dishes. etc.
imported Old English Blue war»
by set or single piece. Those goods
will not. craze,
(rockrry, Glassware Housefurnish-
Ing Goods.
A fine line of nicely framed Pic-
turcII. '
liififlirc Frames and Window Shades
math to order.
Store open ch-ninss until Decent
llI'l‘ 23.
—_—
-We give the 8. ‘ H. Green ‘I'rad
mg Stamps. Ask for them.—
L ii. DECKERI
I1 'yaahlngton Street.
Tel. Gen. '3 South Nerwallt.
Miller Gr Jordan, I M“
Hui Estate Bruins,
ill I, llui’t fllutn Building;
I007” ”WM-N.
so one. III IIIII ion
W.
in Christmas i’ackllges. .
We have e’cornpicte stock of AM-
‘ LO CHOCOLATE. Put up in the most
at tractivc holiday packages we
have ever seen. No purer.
richer or more delicious con-
fections than three are made. Bear
them in mind when selecting Cili'iiilv
rnIIII gifts. All prices-I from 35c whim.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
‘im wasn‘moroh ates".
Teleg'hone Gall. ill—2.
llv'ered Tree of Charge.
All Orders
EVENING SENTINEL TIDE
CALENDAR.
The Evening Sentinel Tide
Calendar for I908 will be supplied
to all newsdealers and newsboys.
Monday, Dec. 30. Every pur-
chaser of a paper of that date will
be entitled to one. and we ask
them to insist upon getting it.
The tug lI-IiII. of ilrldgeport was iu
the harbor this morning
Harry liradlI-y, of tho liridge ‘Phurr
mhcy, spent Christmas in New York
state. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstroru haw-
returned from iirnnford, whore thcy
spent ”in holiday.
The reprint weeklypruycr nII-I-ling
was held lart evening III the Hui-I,
Avenue Methodist Church.
A. ll. linthnwuy, of llostou. I-Ipcut
Christmas with rI-latIvI-II in this place.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
was held last evI-ning at the Advent
('lII'lstlalI Church.
Morris Epstein is old.» to no out
again utter having been confined to
his home for a Week with the grip.
Mrs. Epstein. who has oliso bee. til,
is convnleeclng.
Flinn Laughlin. who arrived on the
[.III'onla, December in, has left for
('olorado Springs. IIftI-r enjoying a
wI-ek'u vacation with her sister, Mrs.
J: Griffin, of Gregory iioulvvnrd.
Edward Tobey and sister. Jcnnlc. of
53 Fort. street, East Norwulk, and Miss
. Susie Sherwood, also of East Norwulk,
are visiting friends in New London.
Mr. Tobey will return tonight and his
. sister and Miss Sherwuod will remain
until Sunday. , a .4.-
Mr. and Mrs. John L'ilonifncdlen env
tcrtuincd :t-number of guests yestvr-
day. and o. H'I‘y pleasant afternoon and
evening qu-I.I-nJoyI-Il in music, vocal
and instrumental? etc, Those present
, vI'IIro Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crockett,
Georgi- Kay and son George, of New
ll.IrI-II, and Mrs, Alfred S. Crockett
and daughter Lillian. of Rowayton.
The following is the program to he
rI-ndI-red at the Advent Christian
Church tonight;
Opening Soup—Ml flail Christmas,
School. _ ’ .
Scripture Reading—Pastoral g .
Prayer—S. W. Vclsor.‘ 'i’p
Song—School.
[intuition—Christmas Offering, Ern
est Grooschner.
Recitation—God Bless Us All, Johnnie
Bruno.
Duet—Ernest Ind Gertrude Groesch-
Recitétion—ll’ho Baby Jesus. Amy
Sour—Infant Clue. ingu
Anthem—Click
Exerc'isle—Slgnal Lights for Jesus, six
Retaliation—No More be Said. Robert
Cedergren,
Song—Pastor‘s family.
Recitation—My Gift, Louisa Tilly.
Song—Minnie Ollerenshnw.
Recitation-Our . Neighbors, Fred
Guytes.
Song—Mrs. Stannard's class.
Rec Nation—Keep Trying, Oscar Cede!-
Recitation—Easily Given. Emma KOS-
nwcki.
Song—Lillian Walsh.
Recitation—Edna Taylor
Song—~Amciia Knorr
Recitation—Charlie Gartmnn.
iiff'ih1liflfl-—Gfll’9 Wecd.
Recitation—Md”. Self.
Recitation~The Shcpherd's Gift. \‘lo
in Baton
hxcrclsc- -—l-'ouvtccn young ladies.
Song-Lydia Self.
Recitation—Helping Superintendent,
Gunner Ccdcrgren.
Sour-School.
Presentation of gifts
People often ask what is a good
brand of Salmon "Argo Red Salmon '
la the best possible answer.
ROWAYTON.
_————
Mr and my. George Scott, who have
both been seriously iii. are about again
IIII usual.
A union watch meeting of the Me Hi
odlat and linptiat churches will be
held In the South" church. Tuesday
evening next. An interesting program
has been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Jen.
rile Scott. howayton. were among a
pleasant Christmas party entertained
Bad this? Vault petves 7 Using leek?
Consult yourdoeto
Np the?
Mini tyeur
films so
I by her. enemies. WJ‘. Dieltevnian and
- Apollo Chocolates
’ Clark's residence, adjoining the hose
. house.
“filtration? Discoursged?
Jill” I.
as.
eras"
Mimi plenum. in New Haven.
The newly elected officers of tho
(‘hristlsn Endeavor Society oi the
ltowuyton Baptist (‘ llurch are as fol
lowu;
President—Mrs. VtJ. Bencilsha.
Scrretury~Mrn John ll. Shercr.
Treasurer and ’I‘rcasuror of Mission-
ay Fund-Miss, Clara Raymond.
Another fir-I,- occurred in Rowayton.
lust night, and though if was not a
bonfire, it was unquestionably the
work of the practical jokers or fire-
bIIgII who have tried to keep the How-
oyton i"il'i' Department ill practice.
Aboutc llzlio o'clock Mrs. Willis ll.
Mills and Mrs. John ii. Broadway were
returning from a session of their
lodgo, the Daughters of Liberty, in
South Norwulk. and they discovered
the blaze. The-y 'informed the fore
man of the hose company. .lohn ii.
Plunder. and a telephone message was
also sent from the residence of Mr.
Broadway to Attorney William 0.
Later some youths were heard
nothing through Crockett street,
laughing and dropping a few words
that suggested II fire immediately at
lt‘l tlIc alarm sounded. and the fire
was illit“t‘llilillr?ii to be in n ramshackle
old building next. to Hoffman's Forty
III-cont! Nilt‘f‘i icc (ream saloon. which
is ow nod by Phillip Wheeler, of South
Norwulk. who formI-Iiy lived there.
itotll fire companies arrived in quick
”HIV. the liosc Company first. After
attaching their hose to the hydrant in
front of the rcsidenCoo Mrs George
Wic..loI the flock and I der Company
uniting shortli after. One side of
thc building was scorched and II hole
lIIIInod in tho room. The inside was
slightly damaged. fly 2: l5 the fire was
out and everybody departed from the
scene. The building is practically
vulucious, and no doubt that if It was
tit-llltllihht'd it would look bcttm'. iiut
persons desiring to burn lilf‘ building
should take into consideration the dau-
gm' to the buildings close by. This
make-.II the third time that. someone
has attempted to burn the building.
The place was for many years owned
by the late Manuel Debombardo. the
veteran mull carrier of the village.
About. 2 o'clock the fire startcd again.
but. was extinguished by.a couple of
young men before any damage fol-
lowed. During the fire the men oper-
ating the shut-off nozzle turned it off.
and the hose burr-It. making some or.
citcrncnt for a limo.
The Christmas cXI-rclucs at lill' Row.
ayton liuptist (Thurch thisyonr excel-
led anything over produced before.
speaking well for the young artists
who took the various parts. aml rc-
fitctiug great credit on Mrs. V. .l.
“i'lit'iiilhil. Who so ably drilled the
young folks. The acting and singing
held the attention of the audience
throughout. and at the conclusion of
the program mzlny wore heard to oil-
prcI-III the wish that they could hear
the whole program rope-uteri at once.
The archives opcnI-d with prayer by
tho pastor. itcv. Frank (I. lirown. foi-
loWI-Il by the orchcstru. which render
ed "Salute to America? which was
followed by It humorous Christmas
cantata. “Santa Has the Grip." 'l‘lII-
costuming was a whole show of itself.
and brought forth applause time and
again. Whllc poor old Santa was all
but ready to give up making his
Christmas calls because all the local
remedies applied by Mrs. Santa had
failed to get him into condition, he
was somewhat cheered from being
peevish by ll. call from St. Valentine.
The King and Queen of England were
his next guests. bringing along a bot
tie of Queen Victoria's favorite rem
cdy, and judging by St. Nick's cxpreu
sion, it soured any idea of a smile
Santa ever had. The Emperor and
Empress of Germany were next. to
call and the latest German discovery
for grip was given St. Nick. with a
lump of sugarto take the turtle away
St. Nick was all but in when linclc
Samuel and Columbia called with ex
pressions of sorrow. l‘.nclc *lnm ap
peaied to St Nicholas to try one of
his 1'. S. grip tablets, which when
with It drink of water gocI-I down Nilfif
cr'n greasc, and being Dalilt‘ii III'IIIr
him, makes them all the
Enough to any, old Santa was (:III'I-d
at last, and all the offers of the dear
little Fairies. tho mischievous iirown-
lea. and odor interested callers were
put aside with thanks Particularly
good was Charles R Petty. as Uncle
Sam. both in his singing and acting.
and his costume allitod IlIc’part to per
fection. Miss irene LI nclI at ('o-hun
his, the wife of Uncle Sam; Miss Ma-
bel Ambler, as Mother Santa. and ilcrt
Dufnult as Santa Claus. also did very
well indeed. The children's choruses
couldn't have been better and great
music should be given the little ones,
the Brownies in particular provoking
many outbursts of laughter. The whole
cast. performed their work must no
ccpuIny. The characters were as fol
lows.
llnclc Sum ......... Charles R. l’I-try
Columbia ......... . ..... lrcnc Lynch
Santa . ....... llcrt Dufault
Mother Santa ...... Mabel Ambler
Little Nicholas .I. (‘lnrcrue Close
King of England ........ E ii. favory
Queen of England Gcrtrudc ('losc
Emperor of Germany. ..(lcorgc LettII
Impress of GI- IIIIIIIII ...........
.............. lIIIroIlIv ltnimond
8t. Valentino- ........... .lI'IIIIlI- Close
Fairies—Helm Scofleld tom-cpl. Gcr-
trude Brando. Lucille llrundu, Mar-
lon Jarvis. Stella l-‘rnkc. l’cnrl
Frolic. Flossic Adcock. Marion
Lynch, Rose Sulffen, Gene lhIfaIIlt.
Jennie Morris. ilarrlet Lotte.
Brownies—Archb- licnelishn, l-‘roddlc
Mcrrlflcld. .lohn Cleverly. Charles
Itinger. Charles Adcock. Wullncc
llencliuba.
Orchestra-Him. itcnnlluhn. planlnt;
Archie lietII-llsha. MIIIII Clara Nay
mend. Edna Savage, John Savage.
violins; ROI \\ hlte. oornctlst.
between the two parts of the can
Into the. piano «nlo, "The Last Hope."
by tiottschalk. was beautifully render
m! h Mum floss Snilen. who is but
twelw years of age. The young ledi'on
has much talent,and gives every pro-
“sot besbralng' a line ninsicianbe
for long. Miss Cornelia Brown (It‘ll-
i the Iccmnpanint for the' e
lch wore sung. or log wit Mrs.
Benellsha on the comet ties were Mrs.
i. ll Raymond and Mir-.II Clara Sny-
nIond. Santa did as usual, gave to
each of the congregation a box of
c.andy and to the scholars and teach-
ers many valuable gifts. Several spev
clal gifts were made to scholars who
had been to every service during the
past year. and the report of the sec
rotary showed this to be one of the
healthiest Sunday schools in the state.
The interest shown by the young folks
is a positive endorsement of the spienv
did efforts made for them by their
pastor. superintenmnt, officers and
teachers, dud whenever alsoiourner
culls he finds a grand good welcome
awaiting him.
-Moat disfiguring skin eruptions.
scrofuia. pimples, rashes. eto.. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bib
tors in II cleansing blood tonic. lichen
you clear- eyed. clear-brain“. clotti-
aklnned. ,
DARIEN AND ‘ NOROTON.
Prank Preudcntltal spent Christmas
in “carport.
A new storm door has been installed
at. Smith It Bell's store.
Miss lda Langdon spent Sunday
with her parents at Ravenwood Farm.
Mrs. William J. Fleming is recover:
ing from her recent serious attack of
grip.
Mrs. J. P. Brummer will spend New
Year's'with her mother in Newark,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilimott
have returned from a visit with Brook'
lyn relatives
Matthew Cullen and daughter Miss
Lucretia Cullen. spent Christmas in
Montclnir N. ..l 0'
Mrs. John Stevens, who hail been
dangerously ill at her home, Dnrien, is
now somewhat improved.
LI-ttnrs remaining uncalled for in
the ‘Darien post office are for Ray
Mitty and Mrs. L. lIllak.
Miss Stella Austen entertains the
Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club
this evening at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond mov-
ed to their fine _recently completed
home in Mianun the past week
MrsS M. Beebe who has been acr-
lously ill at her home in Norwalk, is
now visiting friends in Oakdale, Conn.
Mrs. l'tchccca Clock has spent the
past week with her sister. Mrs. Will
Ballard. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Grumman.
‘ilbcrl Hurtwrlgbt Nnroton, is ll
with the prrvailing grip, and his many
friends hope foI a speedy Icturn of
good health.
Mrs, Charles Raymond is til" cxpcI-I-
cd guest. of her daughter. Miss Agnes
Raymond, who is recovering from’n
serious illness.
Principal Harry V. E, Palmblad. of
Center School. Daricn, is spending his
Christmas vacation in La iv‘ayctte avc
nuc, Brooklyn. N. Y.
('harics Tucker and family. who
were burned out of their home last
week. have taken rooms over the meat
market In Main strect.
The Methodist Church. i’larien. gave
a pleasant entertainment, Tuesday I-ve-
hing, consisting of much. recitations
and the distribution of glue
A ncw shed is in process of crec-
tion in front of the cam-bound station
at ilaricn. The material for it arrived
nearly a year ago and h . been stored
at the station ever since.
Mr, and Mrs. Weaver gave a house-
warming at their beautiful new home
near the Woo Burn Golf grounds- Tucs-
day evening. friends bclng present
from New iork Dorian and Newton
_‘.
Hilld that tho, late William
whmc very and death from
I it is
lgcmorrhagc of the ions occurred in
lwtfmt.“ ‘
r'lcn, very recently. left no relatives
<hls country and the property left
by him is held by .the state, Mr.
Rentzlng was buried in Spring Grove
Cemetery. During his b f illness he
received most. considerae care from
Willmm 1'. Harris and William loom-
is, of Noroton.
Archibald (Y. Foss sold for Harvey
V. Wood a tract of about ten acrce. of
woodland at, Noroton. An lntcrcutlnw
feature of this transaction is the fact
that the property has been uninter-
ruptedly in the possession of Mr.
Wood's family since colonial days.
in 1766 Hezekiah Wecd, Mr. Wood's
ancestor. added to the land he owned
at that time by purchasing about
scvcn acres from Jonathan Clock. The
consideration was £53 3s. llfidq and
Mr. Wood has the original deed.
.Iive‘ wssrponr. '4‘
Mrs. i). ll. Bradley has so for re.
covered III in be able to ride out on
pleasant days.
J. Beast-ll. formerly bartender for
G, Benoit, in SIIIIgIItIIclr, died of par-
IIlyIIls is Danbury last. week.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
Methodist Sunday .hool have been
lnIlIvflniteiy post ed
Selectmen Fred Kempcr and a force
or men were busy Tuesday on the road
at ilarris’ corners, where the storm
bud gaabed deep rats.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Squires of
compo street, are passing the holidays
with their daughter Mrs. Georgefle Bel-
lows, in New York.
Mrs. Piotr Bennett. of NW“. for-
mat of this town died at her home
aims" Mrs. Bennett will lie re-
‘lelhered gratefully by I”! Mic.
chi ed very capahly at the piano. be. i
hero who are hide ..
many favors.
Mrs. Gear Sherwood and her bra-
ther lrvillg .obdell of Stratford, will
leer/e tor Pam car. on Januar!
Capt John Wilson. of Sountuck.
who was taken to Df Wriglu' a hospi'
tal in Bridgeport for treatment, is re-
ported as much better.
Arlen Dodge, Sons of. Herman, will
have its holiday festival on New
Years eve at Arion llall and all the
good will of the season will make il-
aelf manifest on that occasion .
A telephone has been installed at the
residence of Captain John Allen. ensiu‘
oer at the drawbrldge, who tires on
(.‘ompo street. Call lift 4 at any time in
the night and get a lemon.
.._....,___._. i
No one has yet appeared to claim
the chickens taken by Constable
"Kish" Allen from a man a week ago.
The chickens were evidently stolen use
the man who had them run away;
and did not. return. ,
Dr. Nolan, who has been ill withthe
grip for a week is much better
Robert been of the bees M' f'g. Co...
will leave for California early in the
510' year. He will be absent and].
one. s...“- . '
Percy Sturgea, express agent at the
station. has been playing Santa Claus
to the town extra amount of
express matter has kept him and the
delivery man. John Lawrence, busy at
night and day. ,
Westport people are interested in
the coming dance of the Lemon Club.
which will be held at National Hall.
New Years’ eve. it is mined by
the committee that all Who attend will
have the best evening of the old year
and begin the new year right.
Dwight Adams in hauling building
material to his home on the Cross
Highway for the construction Of a
system of dog kennels. He proposes to
accommodate all the dog brought to
his place for keeping and, will provide
healthy maintenance. "‘4‘,
Oscar Anderson is planning to large-
ly increase his business at his new
shop in East Norwaik. He has already
laid the heels of four yachts, one of
them 44 feet long. MI Anderson now
advertises to build any kuid or also of
boat ordcrtd from It skill to a. three
master. ,, w ,
Willie Fable. six years old, son of
Fred Fable of Compo street fell from
spite of chairs while playing horse a
few days ago and was seriously injur-
ed. Hts injuries were diagnosed as
brnln concussion with a .mbahie
rupture of the brain tissue. He is much
better and hopes of his u.tltnttte recov-
ery are entertained,
A small cottage came ash during
e storm It weeka n on t roperty
of Arthur Shcrw at Sherwood's in-
land As no collages have been ad’
vrrtincd as strayed or stolen the find-
er will probably claim it. The cottage
gave cvdencc of having conIe,many
miles during tire storm but was in
very good condition.
William Burnett was taught in the
storm of Monday. while criing brlow
the railroad bridge He made for thr-
shore and the high winds carried his
boat against one or the pin» or the
bridge. it looked rather dubious for
Burnett for a while, but by strenuous
work and good seamanshlp he manure
co to reach choroin safety. He was
watched by several people on the
shore who though his boat would fonn~
der schral times.
The fire at the homc of Tour f'. :' --
Iieno last Friday night has called III-
tcnlion again to the need or romI'
sort of fin» alarm system in liliu :nwn.
The fire was dim-overcd at .'I:i.'I and
the department made a quirk run, it?"
ting there inside of ti minutes. liar!
the fire occur-ml lair-I in the night or
at a greater distance from the- cent»;
the delay would have been fatal. A-I
it was the fire was stubborn to ban-
dle. luring confined to ibeinrcrstlccs
between the walls. The water and
electric light companies of the town
are one and the poles for the electric
light. could probably be used ,for an
electric alarm with itItic expense.
(thief Edgar Perry and several other
promintht. business men of the town
will advocate the plan which will M
brought to the attention of the author-
ities by petiIion.
F" " HOTEL ARRIVALC.
Mahaekemo—J‘. .l. Caeasaa, New
Britain; H. M. Camp. Washington, ll.
(1.; N. R. Fowler. Branford; L. Rab
encttc. Danbury; .l, M. Girard, N. in-
gram. New York: .l. id, Darcy. Dan-
bury; John E. ”richer, Springfield:
if. G. Miller. liartrord; Thea. C. hic-
l’nrtland. New Haven; P. L. Doyle.
Manchester. Conn; it. J. Williams.
D, D. S. Saugatuelr: Wells Chapman.
Bridgeport; if. S. Seelv. Waterbury:
C. B. fling, Norwich; Miss E. .6.
O'Gormun, Boston; t‘.'. ft. Austin, Miss
Edna Austin. Miss lIuiu Austin, Dun-
lIIuyI it. M. Goodwin, New York:
Geo. Mitchell. Philadelphia,
Clifford- Harriette e’nt. P. linear.
W S "night. C. Voorhis, Near
York; Poul Vincent. Mn Vincent and.
Fred Venleri. chauflcur. Chm; Herr
ion V. Bdmonda. "Inland
lirooitllste, Mum; Mas Golden ..
Newark, N. J.: H. V. Olltntlddr. Bode
ion; if. (1. Miller, New Haven: J. C.
Shipmun. tit. Paul, lion,
vouwo swank onownao.
THOMPSONVILLZ, M fl—There.
dove limit the eight yenmid boy wiry
had been missing since yesterthr
noon, was drowned In the mill pond
near the center of the village, hiIe,
body being found today under the lee.
Young limll went skating and broke
through the. Ice.
TINDIN VANta‘LON LEAVE. THIN:
21 4M
roar or scam, Dee.
III-“Estt for“: Janelle.I Oh.
V I
flaw W heenanitry cruiseg
WM
Al’."".‘
the best facilities obtainable for their. I
7. Cook; .
MI
Norwalk Chronicler