l; lull
- ,y tits illill
rout men n, the First
constipation“ M. is
“III“. TIII’ Afternoon, AI-
mm Plfiifllo Prominent
Ih Evdfy WIIN 0i lilo
STAMFORD. Jan. 11.—-'1‘be activi-
, ties of commercial and industrial life
ceased for a time this afternoon as
the entire city gave expression to its
sorrow at the death of its distinguished
townsmsu, Samuel Passenden, whose
funeral ser were held in the First
" 00am
tlona Church. of which Rev.
Lords 1'. Berry is the pastor. The
ing was one of the most repre-
\scsttatlve of the state seen in a long
l time for the state was officially repre-
sented'ln its executive and administra-
tive departments, the bench and bar
of Connecticut was fully represented
by many of its ablest men, many mem-
bers of the recent General Assembly.
and of past bodies were there, and
many men from business and social
organizations paid their respects to
the deceased. Most of the ”morning
trains brought mourners to the city
and Just before the services began the
incoming delegation was a large one.
A private service for the family and
the most intimate friends was held at
the late home of Mr. Fessenden in
Falrfield avenue, after which the body
. was taken to the church and placed
in front of the pulpit. The public ser-
vice began at 2 o'clock, the liner of
the audience room of necessity being
“reserved for the delegations and the
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
ATIIOOIOOS IOIIOEIT
IN PEAOOOY. MASS
t... t... Discover the sun-
laied Body oia ilussian Po-
lander oi Dsnvers
esanoov. Mass. (Jan. 11.——The
most atrocioup gamer 'ever known
in thissectfln: disclosed today
when two boys crossing a field to a
skating place found the mutilated
body of Ludwyck Kubals. a Russian
, Polander,-of Dauvers. lying on the
" ground ‘ ‘ '
The boys who found the body were
. John McCarty and Harry Gallagher,
each about ten years old. it had
been gushed and bruised into a
frightful condition and the terrified
lads made all haste to the village to
notify the authorities. The medical
examiner, on going to the place where
the body lay, on a part of what is
known as the Blaney farm. on Wash—
ington street, found that the man
had evidently been killed by a blow
'in the back of the head. and that his
body had later been mutilated in nu
indescribable fashion.
The limbs were slashed with gashes
in many directions. the face and arms
and abdomen had also been badly cut.
Every clue to the identity of the
victim had been removed, but after a
little delaydhe body was found to be
that of Ludwyck Kubals, a well-mode
Russian Polander, an employe of the
Dauvers Bleachery. . '
The investigations of the. police. dis-
closed the fact that Kubals left home
in Danvers on Thursday night about
10 o'clock. It was known that he
had 3136 in cash in his pockets and a
gold watch, neither of which were.
found upon his dead person today.
This led to the supposition that rob-
bery figured as a motive for the crime,
but the peculiarlv outrazeous wav in
It the body was mutilated convinc'
‘ the police that jealousy also to
ward'Kubals in his attentions to a
woman was a stronger force in prompt.
ing-the act. From their own investiv
gation and what little might be learn-
ed from the Danvers people. with
whom Kubais boarded. the police con-
cluded that the young man had been
coaxed through some forged letter to
meet a woman in the lilaney field,
where. instead, he found his jealous
assailants, whom, it is supposed. were
fellow countrymen.
Up to this afternoon the police had
not found any workable clue. to
the Identity of these men. it elug
thought that more than one i lr of
bands participated in the crime:
What few merubers of the Russian
colonv at Danvers as are able to
speak English. are being held under
mm examination by the local author-
itles.
An autopsy will be held tomorrow.
Robots was about 22 years old.
......_.._....—.
THIIVIS lit IIIWIPORT.
~5—
Irnstsr Archibalggswstt'e Residence
Archibald Mom, In fairlcid avenue.
ly while the family were
an. a took my balancing
. Mellon valued about 02.000.
”Mammals-slatted
m
rule must « -~'— .
sunroof. asses
learn Eight lites ‘Two can»
and flakes highest Scots-—
‘ s. F. iioyt iliglteet individual
doors—Edward liven Defeats
‘GDIOSDIIMIIII is Pool Game
Teams Seven! Sight and Nine com-
pleted the first round of games in the
South Norwslk Club bowling tourna-
ment. last night, Team Eight winning
two games and making the highest
team score thus far, 596. and Team
Seven one game. The highest indiv
vidual score. 178. was made by '
William F. Hoyt. Things were lively
at the finish of the first game. which
was won by one pin by Team Eight.
The scores: ‘
. I
_ First came} ;
TEAM SEVEN. St. Sp. ‘Sc.
Malley, Capt. ......... 0 3 108
Lowudes . . . .......... 1 1 104
Kelley ............... 2 2 121
Tammany ............ ii 5 170
‘ 50:;
TEAM EIGHT.
Sartain, Capt. .. ...... 1 3 123
W. l“. Hoyt} .......... 0 4 119
hearse ......... .. ..... l 5 143
Taylor ................ i It 110
504
Second Game. ~
TEAM SEVEN ' ‘ St. .Sp. Sc.
Malley, Capt. ..... 1 6 15.7
Lowudes ........ -. 2 2 110
Kelley ................ 2 4 138
Tammany ....... ‘. 3 8 155
' m
TEAM NINE. _
Bodweil, Capt. ........ 0 i 2.5
E. B. Smith ........... 1 . 2 107
Volk .................. 2 5 149
Van Alstyne. ....... ,.. 2 5 156
' 537
Third Game.
TEAM EIGHT. St. Sp. Sc.
Sartain. Capt. . i 4 1.13
Taylor ................ 4 3 163
W. F. Hoyt ......... .. Ii 5 178
Bearse ............... l 4 117
596
TEAM NINE.
llodweli. Capt. ........ 3 4 159
Van Alstyue .......... l 6 140
E. ii. Smith .......... 0 s 114
Volk ................. l 4 129
542
Referees—Jun»: Quintard. Sartain.
Scorers—I). W.) ‘vrnond, Jarvis,
Nutting. , .f‘es»
Next week's gmes will be played
Monday evening by Team Five. Nine
and One; Wednesday evening, Teams
Four. Two and Eight: Friday, Teams
Seven, Three and Six. '
Thursday evening the first game be-
tween thls club and the Algonquin
Club, of Bridgeport. will ,be played.
The team for this game has not been
selected yet. S. S. Jarvis has been
appointed captain with authority to se-
lect his associates. A large delegation
is expected from Bridgeport. and the
occasion will be. made to partake of
the character of a smoker, with lunch.
Pool Tournament. ,
The pool game between Gold-
schmidt. 75. and Edward Kuch, 60.
was won by Kuclt. lit) to WThe score:
Kueh. SO.
10
8-1 5
2—2 11 ‘
H 9
9-1 5
6—1 :3 ‘
7—2 o—
7—1 7
g i]
4 O
65
60 ‘
Referee-E. 1". Smith.
Scorer—Charles If. Pearce.
Tonight's game will be between C.
A. Volk. 100, and C. B. Adams, 90.
EXEOOTION OF IIIOOIENT
I8 SOINAIIILY STOPPED
ludge Case Signs Order in
Breach of Precise cm - ids
F. ileed the Plaintiff
Through an order signed by Judge
William S. Case, of the superior
court, Deforest It Klein, of Bridgeport,
counsel for Harris J. Wyman, of Dan-
bury, secured an extraordinary injunc-
tion to stop the execsdon of judgement
in acasethathadbuutoibssuprsfiie
mulls "
Goldschmldt. 75A
4
Wot
" rsossueaavser
a.
Hillililil .
‘ ll’llllllll Hill
llotns Point Division lies. a
Very, fumesslsl Event—Ab
retiglng for Two New Sta-
tions at. illckory Bluff aid
Coupe Beach
- The thirty strapping young fellows
who compose the Baton Point Division
of the United States Volunteer Life
Snvnigs Corps. held their second an-
nual ball last night. The event oo-
cnrredat Arlen Hall and a very suc-
cesle one it was. ‘
The life ring and crossed oars made
a pretty picture on the wall just be-
hind the orchestra.
2 The attendance was large. the hall
being filled~to its capacity with the
merry dancers. and as a result a very
considerable sum was raised for a
worthy object. The: money derived
from the dance is to be applied to the
fund for the erection of a station
building at Rotou. ,
The corps at present has a lifeboat
and some of the members are always
on hand, giving their faithful services
free during the bathing season. but
they have to use the regular bath
houses for headquarters. It is. also
the intention of the Rotou~Point Di-
vision to extend its work this spring
and establish-stations at Hickory Bluff
and Compo Beach.
In connection with the fine work of
the local corps, Vice-Commodore John
E. Reynolds, of South Norwalk, has
received the following letter from
George A. Thormann. general super-
intendent of the national organization:
"Recognizing the cooperationwand
interest of yourself and the other
commodore in furthering and perfect.
ing the efiiclency of the humane work
of the United States Volunteer Life
Savings Corps, i am happy of the op-
portunity of conveying to you my
sincere and hearty appreciation of
your valuable assistance and partici-
pation In the work which must be-
come a living monument of the efforts
of the corps’ volunteers.
"The many changes for the better-
ment. of the service that have been
wrought during the year Just closed.
must be of inestimable. satisfaction to
tion, has effected such merited pro-
gress in the'organlsatlon.
"Theodora of the present active
Commodores and Vice~Commodores of
the corps, whose breadth of mind and
llberallty of views have done so much
to overcome the many obstacles oc-
casioned by the Jealous and unscrup-
ulous, cannot be treated lightly and
has met with the-highest regard and
appreciation. Their names shall be
indelibly written In the archives of
the corps as having assisted in ac-
complishing a work second only to
the establishing of the noble work it-
self.
"Wlshlng you a happy and prosper-
ous New Year and trusting in your
continued shorts for the good of our
girolous work."
The members of the Rotort, Point
Corps are:
Commodore-Victor W. Ferris.
Vice-Commodore—John Reynolds.
Captain—Edward .l. Creagh.
First Lieutenant—Clifford Benedict.
Second Lieutenant—Richard Webb.
Third I.ieutenant~—Nlel- lather.
Lieutenant Surgeon-«Dr. H. il. West.
Quartermaster—Thomas Webb,
iloatswaln—Edward McKenna.
Coxswaina—ilcnrv Keyser, Joseph
Corcoran, Harry Smith, Jesse Cald-
wald.
Secretary and Treasurer—Charles
A. Volk. ,
Surfmeu—W. A. Ilyxbec, Iv‘rank
Kroutsch. Joseph J. Ghiotto. William
Smith, Fred Bogardus, James Mona-
han. Thornton Stabell. nnvld Bliss,
‘Wllllam Moore. W. S. Maybe-w. Theo
dore Byxbee, George Miller George
Gaynor, Joseph Walsh. Frank Relay.
Chester Bennett. Albert Pohlman.
Samuel Maklns. M. A. Ready.
The chairman of the committee of
arrangements for last night's ball was
Edward Creagh. He had as assist-
ants. C. A. Volk. W. S. anhew. W.
A. ’livxbee and J. J. Ghlotto. Harry
Smith was floor manager, his aids be-
ing Nell Luber, J. Reynolds. 1". lio-
cardus, M. Smith, P). Webb and M.
Ready. Music for the dancing. which
included twenty-four n ato- selecr
tions. was played by M Mahon's or«
chestrs. '
PLAYED IAflinguthl. IN WEST-
promise
ids 7. Reed, now of New;
York.
b
Theactioawastrledoatbe.
whorsudered a,
i
i
l
i“:
If"
.
it
.
Dougiss- Fowler Caitlin Won 3 Game.
Int Lost to th‘ Victors.
The Douglas Fowler Cadet barker.
hat team played two gators last night
The Cadets were to
the Cadot- were
tuck from
E;
a
l
i
each one of us. who, by his coopera- ,
- IV a nectar. wins Alto curt owsovmroa.
A
director citations York. New
god Hartford; timed.
home in
antique iew ry
ion. Up to
ployed by Mr.
and Mrs. Riva ,
Jewels were kept:
and Mr. lireok‘srideclares the
was the only
mediate
kerass
knew of thee!" not? of the
Mr. ilrooker afte
later Brooker ‘went to the sate.
found that
Last Sit '
entered the
opening the safe.
away the rental
Detectives who .
Riva since last J y ionndbim
day night iii a
living with his
them several plecbs
tiqeu design. ‘
Wtsll‘i‘
jury.
an acre of ground.
control of the firemen.
any moment. There is egery
& Company. of that place.
ness and has been rttnniug the
is cardboard.
ty Bar Library
Samuel P'sssenden. Mr. V
senden.
inspector White, of. the
department, made a visit to
the buildills and equipment,
they were tarnished
were delivered.
well knows restaurast mas
. died
Its Haves. lie was s
end fraternal swisttee.
two children survive.
~ Innigl‘l’ NONI GUT?" IV ”II.
also. fir-The
pw.wstmamns
esrtvtodsy.thehiasebsiug
by a Wrasse This.
(I, I. Brooker, a
Brooker's
‘ has been entered
twice by bu rs,,slnce last July and
lued at $5.000 sto-
last» uly. itlva was em-
bad held the ofilce since 1887.
chainnan of the meeting was instruct-
ed to appoint a committee to draft
resolutions on the death of Mr. Fes-
PU‘I’NAM NIIIDIN'I' DIAD.
PUTNAN, Jul. TIP-Tl. W. ”It!"
wastertyalveyvarssfsmass
ietors ssussfliraad Mantras?"
A'widdw
Haven
Damage lntitei’arker Build-
ing, in New York, Last Night
NEW YORK, Jan. 11,—With the first
butler.
housekeeper. The ,
a concealed ssfe,, stret and Fourth avenue, for the bodies
butler
, ()an ofhthe lg:
W. 2’ w w ere t
key to-tlionsafs as".kapt.-or even
safe.
last July,.i,llvst was discharged by
, a quarrel and Mrs.
Illvs left at the , s time. Two weeks
It was
’, re than half of the 825.-
000 worth 0 Jewelry was missing.
"ill t a burglar again
or homo and after
itb the key curried
r of the jewelry.
been searching for
Tburtv
est ‘Side tenement.
‘ fe and brother. All
three were srres .. . When they were
arraigned in court yesterday several
pawn brokers Identified iliva as a man
who had visited their places of busi-
ness and endasvwed to pledge with
of jewelry of an»
; Mill
lSIHllllll
Serious Dlsze Caused by Spun-j
taneous Combustion-Alt at
A lire oattsed by spontaneous com-
bustion. apparently, broke out in the
drying room of the Westport Paper
Company. in Westport. this noon. ,
The blaze quickly enveloped the
twostory structure, but every one of
the 200 employee escaped without in-
lt was thought that the entire plant
would be destroyed as the flames were
so fierce. and the fire for a time got
beyond the control 'of the firemen. The
main building is of cement construc-
tion. The entire plant covers about
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fire
was still raging fiercely in the main
concrete building and is out of the
At that time
the flames had not yet bridged over
the space to the other factory. though
it is feared that this will occur at most
indica-
tion that the entire plant is doomed.
W. W. Post, a prominent Westport
resident, is at the head of the West-
port Paper Company and insurance
on the plant is carried with Raymond
The company is deluged with busi-
factory
twentycfour hours a day for seven
days in the week.. The chief product
MIT. VIIIINDIN" SUCCBOOOIT.
Judge Wheeler Chosen President of
lay Library Association.
At a meeting of the rsirfield Coun-
tton yesterday
in Bridgeport. Ju ge George W.
ler, of the Superior Court. was
elected president to succeed the late
Whee-
The
PLIAIID WITH THE WO'FIOI.
on
South
Norwalk. yesterday. and looked over
He eso
pressed himself as being much pleased
with the new quarters and the way
. lie compliment-
ed Postmaster Crowe and his corps of
asst-tans on the excellent masses is
,, which the Monica was conducted
and the expeditiouwith which malls
«of.
I!"
. streak of down this morning scores of
lilremen began the task of searching
the ruins of [3!th building, 19th
of three firemen reported missing after
the roll call of the companies that took
part in fighting the spectacular fire
that destroyed the thirteen story build;
ing last night, causing a loss variously
estimated at amounts reaching $6,000;
000. Although accounted fire proof,
the great building burned almost like
tinder, the fire in the upper stories
gaining'great headway unchecked, as
it was far beyond the reach of even the
fire department's great water towers.
Sensational rescues were the features
0f the fire. Five men who were at
work on the top floor of the building
were cut off from rescue from below
and sought the roof, where they stood
silhouetted against the fiames which
had broken through the roof. From
the top of In adjoining building, sev-
eral stories lower than the burning one
a rope was shot up from a mortar and
with this line the men drew up a stout
rope which they fastened to the chim-
ney, sliding down to the lower roof in
safety.
Three firemen were caught id‘b the
sixth story when a floor below them
dropped and were forced upward to
the seventh and then the ighth story
of the blazing‘building. Prom below
it seemed that rescue was impossible
until several firemen seizing scaling
ladders began to swing themselves up
the face of the tottering wall. Climb-
ing lb a window ledge the ladder with
its great book was drawn up and then
swung to a higher ledge, the men work-
ing heroically until their endangered
comrades were reached. Down the
smoking wall the men came slowly
until they were near enough to the
ground to drop into their comrades'
2w ’ outstretched arms. So narrow was the
ill. Emmi” SNOGOOOOO escape that Ethe ladders were bruerued
Mi ’ where they hang when the ii men
In rng‘rgm” TI'OITT dropped from the rungs.
‘ the BIII'OIIT' ‘5 '».' But even'tbe rescue of these men
_. was not coniplete. for three who went
up into the building failed to return.
The other three disappeared in the
mass of falling concrete and twisted
steel beams.
sorrowiug comrades are searching for
among the smoking ruins this morning.
In addition to the missing a score of
men were hurt, their injuries ranging
from painful bruises to hurts which
may Preys total.
The fire department has been dread-
ing a fire in a skyscraper. and although
the Parker building was only thirteen
stories high, the-fate of one of the
modern buildings of twice that height
is easily Imagined from last night's
experience. The water pressure, even
when augumeuted by the force of the
largest engines in the department, was
not sufiicient to raise the water to a
point anywhere near the top of the
building. When the new salt water
high pressure mains are completed, of-
ficials say. this fault will no longer be
so ptominent,
At an early hour this morning orders
were issued closing subway which
runs past the burn building. No
trains were allowal to run in the block
between the 14th street and the 23rd
stret stations, the 18th street station
being opposite the burned building.
Trains wereruunorthofflrd street
andsouthofuthstreettothenext
ts‘tation provided with switching facili«
es. ~
The fire was olcislly declared to
be under control soon after 1 o’clock,
but Deputy Chief Sinus wanted the
(Continued on flsbih Pass.)
NOLOINO 'OI’ IATTEII
OF OIIOOOIST’S LIOENSE
Searching investigation is Is
lads litters One is Granted
Albert E. Wilkinson
Last Sunday's evening meeting. at
which nprsseuutive eitiseaa so heart-
ily endorsed the "dent action of the
ministers of the town. seems to be
having its immediate elect.
of sshmhted to
should
it is their bodies that.
j safunnkv. JANUARY trams.‘ .
iilltEE ”it i 1 ""iuluoitfitts " * ‘ j"
M. W... mgr" , ' W _ ll WILTON ,
Forser , ills‘jwiie and ‘ Extensive Purchases Less lies- , ; -.
ill! 1 old ls'IIew , ideals ie‘Seiieve lilatDan-
lork t, . . , gerousiirossing ilillle Elltn- ’
NIiW roux. ’ nil-{Frank nm. , a FIHEME" mm '
hi if ”it“, Nit Ii. Cl’l .
fiermmgfiidum , . .. minus; Wrasse. . .. *
.m’cifi ‘ ~ ‘ ' 3.3.. Remit”: km of wt It Flam Witch 3:.3i'il‘ii’dmfi Willi West Avenue.» lists,
wanted to ‘ a-‘charge of our CIOIOO NONI] ”MM Slalh‘stmlii‘ffill'lsh‘iia mugs”? lZ-lioute ”all” ,
cries of the many attempts to slim—
inate the dangerous grade crossing
known as Gregory’s crossing. some
distance north of Mr. Gregory's resi-
dence. The matter was given much
attention some years ago and was
the subject of several special town
meetings, at one of which a commit-
tee wss appointed to confer with the
railroad authorities. but the matter
fell i hrough for various reasons.
COLORADO ITALIAN .
SOSPEOTEO OF IONOEN
Charred Remains of Victims
Found in a Cabin Destroyed
by Fire at Florence
FLORENCE, Colo. Jan. 11,—Tbe
finding of charred portions of human
bones yesterday in a cabin adjoining
that, in which he lived, added another
link to the chain of evidence being
forged by the police against Anton
Bavard, the italian clurged with mur-
dering Josmh Minic-helio. and suspect.-~
ed of having fouily dealt with two oth-‘
er fellow countrymen. as well as an
italiau woman of whom he was enam~
mired, all of whom have diuppcared
within the last month. Mrs, Joseph
Miuichelio. who swore to the com.
plaint against Bavarl yesterday, told
the police of a quarrel her husband had
with Bavari tn the night of the for-
mer's disappearance. dramatically clos-
ing her interview with the statement.
“I believe Tony Bavari killed my bus
band on that night." , ,
LOST.
LOST—BUNCH 0F KEYS. its}
ward will be paid for return to Thee.
F. Dowd, manager New York Grocery,
South Norwalk. _ 110 at
WANTED.
Advertisemesta‘efabvrordsunder
this'besd. 150:8 times. bile. Addi
uonaiwordaicenteaebperineerilsn
Warren —- Tunas harem
young ladies to take up reference
work. State age and education. Write
A. B. Brown. care. Sentinel. 110 it
'
WANTED—BY SINGLE GENTLE
man. one or two rooms with use of
bath. Address E. F. H., P. 0. Son 684
South» Norwaik. 110 iii
WANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED AMI
erican to do housework in a small
family. Apply to William Lawrence.
No. 9 'Qulntard Ave. 59 3t
.No. 12 Meadow St:
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO
canvass for C. 17’. Adams & Co. Ear
perienced man prefdrred. Inquire at
Soimaus' Stables. Gt
WANTED-Gilli. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 8 West Ave.,
South Norwslk. is ti
TO LET.
To LET—NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
possession at
once; rent ’16. Apply to E. M. Tolles,
146 South Main St. 111 it
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Reduced rates
for winter. 214 East Ave. 111 St
yo LIT EB ROOMS 1N RAY.
mend St. quire Harris I: Gene 00..
Water St. 111 It
To LIT—THREE ROOMS. FUD
nished. with heat and bath: $1.50 per
week. Inquire 3 Kaiser Place, East
Washington St., bridge. ill at
'ro LIT—UPPER M01! or bi
Cove Si., six rooms and bath; all im-
provements. Apply to J. M. Layton
& Co 110 it
room cottage. five minutes! walk from
railroad station or trolley line: not
us. inquire George Ii. Everett. new.
sytoa. . is at
yo LIT - sous PLEASANT
foetus st 15 Charles B. St, Smithvtlie.
ltent $6 per month. Inquire on prem-
ilnl. iii It
To LIT OI ION CALI—COTTAGE
12 South St. Inquire at Co s
newsstand oraifligb St. ”St
1’0 Ll‘F—NICELY WBNISHBT)
' “moms. best. use of bath. 5 Elisabeth
id Oi
yo LIV-SIX ROOMS. 10 COVE
It. Inquire ll. Jeselovsky a Ce.. wast
lorwaik. or United Grocery Co, loath
ilorwalk '1: if
yo LIT-4N nowsmrt.‘ an:
doable house, sis res-st“ safest
v
m M trolley.
beam
Gregory, all of which arouses mem- .
1'0 LIP-AT BOWAYTON. NINE (or
easy ”eased
”messiah-ems
Ml.
‘ ._ .01in
mmzttuttz;
see, 24. and Iosisiri
Dorie». 40 Iisuios '
a hrafidfiew time table will "
effect Monday morning 9!! w
trolley system. and it MW
public to peruse it carefully,
to becomezfamiliar withltbo
The new table is the result of
of carent thought and
and the curtain of the t...
Company present it as the best
his system they can devise .-,.
ent conditions for the riding » .
The Norwalks. : .1
This time table Is the ressi ,
conference several weeks ago. ,
officials of the compsuyssd "
tees from the Norwaik tyouneit
the Norwalk Business en's A’ ’5'
tlon. The conference wasthe w 3”
lieu of complaints chiefly from
people of the City of Norwalk, ,,
clared the schedule was a very W
isfactory one to them. v'l'beviiiue 1;“
which is to be put into enact M ,.
was submitted to theGonllcll
Business Men's
agree that it is satisfactory. ‘,
To add to the elcisncy of the.
vice in The Norwalka the cot-pan ' '
three big new double truck csri ., "
ed for here and they are m
arrive in about a week. arc
be used 0n the Winnip‘auk and th
lines from Norwalk to Miller's ‘
Noroton.
West Aveuuasfld Winnip’suk.’ ,
'Under the new time table there '
(Continued on Smd Ps9. '
—CAllD Ol' THANK...
We. hereby express our ,_
thanks to all friends for their
uesstousinourlateberea ,
whereby we lost. a dear soil
brother.
MRS. ANNIE r
AND patina“.
—A CARD OF TH
contributions and hene . .
part of our friends.
without. the-
wlshes to express our ’ ,
be thanks for this help"
tributcd so materially, .
handsome synagogue. *
South Norwalk, Conn..Ja'n. ,
BETH ISRAEL ; 0 W,
m we. , :
Advertisementseffidwords ,
this head. 2905-8 tlm,
tionalwordaicsnt‘eaehper ‘
roe SALE—«ilAftGAIN-‘W
cash (balance mortgage 6%)
room house, water and [as g ,.
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Lauder building, South , l
FOR SALE-A MARE FIVE
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again May 1. Apply to ‘
Pooley, Darlen.
FOR SALE-SAY. BOA
build your own boat. Do it ;
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mica boat frames, f.
down to the minute for 1008.
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water boat in the world. ,
product of Niagara Motor :-
American Gas Motor 06..
Boat Co. Catalogues on request
agent. C. L. St. John, Bartlett
Norwslk. , -
POI SALI—CHBAP.
bed and buttress. used but
times. Address '98.." care .
Tel. 588. South Norwaik. ‘
row SAL! Oil yo LIT—.—
room house. barn. shed and
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Known as the Shesd .
to Nerwsl. k lllils Ce
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em
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I I _ W
Norwalk Chronicler