7‘ IIIPIMI PIMM
IIlISI,.____ MI.
Seoul liorwsllt Institution Went
Through Financial crisis in a
Highly creditable Wanner-
Present Efllclent Officers lie-
slooied ‘
l
‘ At the annual meeting of the Song:
‘ Norwalk Trust Company. held yester-
day afternoon. it was plainly shown
that.despite the financial panic which _
recently swept the country. this prom-
ii'loslt young financial institution pass-
cd‘ through the crisis in a magnificent
”filter.
The amount on deposit at the close
of the year was as follows:
General banking dept. . . . . H8240 304. 06
Savings dept. ....... 707. 518. 39
, Trust dept. .......... 21,425.68
$869,338.13
The gross receipts for the year end-
ing December ill, 1907, were 853,000.
The assets of tho company amount to
’ over a million dollars. '
During the year the interest paid
to depositors amounted to more than
130,000. and $5,000 was added to the
surplus. During this time, also. 83.000
was added to the profit and lose ac-
co at, 82.000 paid in dividends. and
83 chargedoff the premium ac-
count.
The net earnings for the year show-
ed the very 'dattering fact that the)
amounted to more than 2'7 per cent. on
the capital stock. The surplus and
undivided profits give a grand total to
date of about 842.000 or within 88000
of the entire capital of 850..000 which
is remarkable for the short length of
time the company has been doing
business, less than seven years.
The total number of depositors is
now about 3.000, a gain of about 250
during the year
The meeting of the stockholders
was held first and at this President
Richard H. Golden gave his annual re-
port and trustees were elected. the
following again ‘ e choice of:
llichs mi. 416 ' win 0. Keefer.
Nelson Taylor. Franklin A. Smith, Asa
Woodward. Thomas 1 Raymond.
Charles E. Seymour. Joseph R. Taylor.
ill
Charles E. Hoyt, ,_
At the codaltudou of meeting.
the directors went into alert and
reelected these odlcers:
President-Richard ii. (Ioldcn.
Vice-President—fldwin 0.1(eeler.
Secretary and Tredsnrer-Charlcs E.
Hoyt. ‘
All of the present force have been
rc-engaged for the coming year, in
eluding:
Teller—Spencer S. Adams
Assistant Teller and Bookkeeper—-
Myron W. Osborn
Bookkeeper—leopard Robins.
. Stenographer and Clerk~
Wardell.
—George A. itajottc.
popular tenor. at i‘oresters'
Amory Friday night.
NOBWALK HOSPITAL MEETING.
Resignation oi Dr. c. G. Bohannan as
a Director Accepted.
At the monthly meeting of the div
rectors of the Norwalk Hospital last
night. the resignation of Dr. Charles
. Bohannan. cs-tnayor of South Nor-
, walk. as a director. was accepted. Con-
siderable regret was estiressed be:
cause of Dr. iiohannan's decision to
tools
Ill‘idgcport's
liaii. in
resign.
it will be remembered that llr llo
hannass took this course nits r be pub
ilcly expressed himself in those col-
umns as being unable to continue a
director under iht- present rules m
the institution which no considered
intolerable
Dr. Bohanhan‘s successor was not
illipulllled last night. Outsidc of rou-
tltlc matters and tho Wii'f'llliillf'f' of
Dr. Hohannan’s resignation. no other
business was transacted.
ANNUAL MEETINGOP SOUTHERN
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE co.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 16.—The annual
meeting notice to the stockholders of
the Southern New England Telephone
Company. announces that they will in
called upon to vote to authorise the
directors to issue at not less than our
the remainder of the capital stock of
the company to the amount oi two mil-
lion dollars. as the development and
extrusion of the business of the com-
pany from time to time shall require.
it is further announced that during
the precsnt fiscal year only a scroll
pmportion of the stock will he issued.
but the growth of the oculpany will
probably require the oltiro issue with
in three years. The present (unintend-
isg stock of the company is eight mil-
lion which willhs hslaavsssed totes
millions by the M issue.
NM PAINTS. FILL II 'llT.
”NM Jan. 1‘
POOL IILUMI, Mill . .
. ‘ BOWLING GAMES
n—m
Bennett and iiolden Win at till-
lisrds, and Ben. ll. Van Al-
tiyne of Pool test flight—
0ld Well Pool Tournament
Opens Tonight—Teams Four.
Two and Eight Bowl Tonight
-Aioonoulns coming Over in
Force Tomorrow Night
Two games were played in the South
Norwalk Club billiard tournament yes-
terday, and one in the pool tourna-
ment. Yesterday afternoon H. i. you
belt, 75, and E. E. Gorh‘am. 100. played
their first game in the billiard tourna-
ment. Bennett winning. 75 to 84. Win-
ner's average, 75-82. laser‘s average,
81-84. Referee E. F. Smith. Scorer.
M. ii. Nuttlng. Time oi game. one
negau, 90. and James Golden. 75. play-
ed in the evening. Golden winning. 75
to 82. Winner's average, 34; loser's
average, 82-99. Referee. W. B. Up-
holtz. Scorer, Fred .1. Force. Time oi
game, one hour and fifteen minutes.
The largest attendance during the
tournament was present sit the pool
game between George R. Van Alstyne
and M. H. Nutting. 100 men. Until
the last inning it was anybody's game,
Van Alstyne finally winning, 100 to 92.
The score: .
. Nuttlng, 100.
Van Alstyne. 100.
it! 3
10 5-
4 ll
it 7
it 6
Z: 12
5 ill—3
ii «i fr—l
7 8
ii 6,
or: 9
9 5—1
6 9
6 0—2
100 92
Referee—E. F. Smith.
Scorers—ii. l. Bennett. Wayto Ray-
mend.
The poolgame tonight will he be-
tWoen Cartwright. 70 and liallock, 80.
The billiurd gaun- schedulcd for to
night will be between Nutting. 105.
and Victor W. Ferris, 85.
The bowling games will be between
Teams Four. Two and Eight. *
Algonoulns Tomorrow Night.
According to a Bridgeport paper the
Algonqulns are coming over strong
tomorrow night. in speaking of the
event it says: "About llfty oi the In-
dians have arranged to participate in
the social call and will take along with
them their crack pool and bowling
teams to compete with teams in the
South Norwalk Club. The bowlers
will be H. 1). Bench, C. i‘. Stead. s.
D. Bowers. William Welsh; Dr. Calla-
han. Dr. Schults and William Middle-
broolt. The pool players will be David
F. Osborne, G. llryun, C. E. Youngt-
and 8.‘ D. liowers." The South Nor-
waik bowlers anticipate strong antag-
onists and will meet the bowlers with
their best 11le1, and will have pool
players to keep the Algonquins busy.
Old Well Pool Tournament.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany's pool tournament opens tonight.
the first game being between Frank
Finnegan. 100, and William J. Wilcox.
85. Tomorrow night. William Harford.
95, and Frank Ferris. 85.
DISPUTE OVER WILL.
HARTFORD. Jan, 15.—Beiore iIit'
Supreme Court today arguments were
made in the Hartford County suit or
it. H. Reed against Carrie 8. Reed. it
involves a dispute over the will of C.
w M Reed who left $50,000 and pro
sided that his wife have as much oi
the interest and principal as she con
sidcred necessary for her support. The
plaintiff. who is one oi the heirs. pro-
cured nn injunction in the lower court
restraining Mrs. Reed from spending
any more. oi the principal and the de-
fendant has appealed.
FLUENGY OF SPEECH.
The common fluency of speech in
many men and most women is owing
to a scarcity oi matter and a scarcity
oi words. for whoever is a master oi
language and bath a mind full of ideas
will be apt in speaking to hesitate up
on the choice oi both. whereas com-
mon speakers have only one lot of
ideas and one set oi words to clothe
them in. and these are always ready
at the mouth. so people ootao fasten
out of a church when it in almost
empty than when a crowd is at tho
doom—Dean Swift. .
The Poet—Darling. l have sold ray
sonnet at last!
His Wife—0h. Algernon. And now
i can have that Pariah Isiah coat.
.3? ammmtfistmpa'lr It”?
s a son I.
~Ciovcland loader.
sry. the
have a really desperate tiara
maids my clothes won't It."~fhm
phio W.
.,
“Tosdnflmeaatotoll-stbst
«changed loohiagbnaussthat
“a
Quartermaster Sergeant Le-
iirssd Snyder chosen to the
Command oi tiorwsilt 0cm-
nany oi the Coast Artillery-
.clvil onlcers Elected
hour and twenty minutes. Frank Fin‘
The Seventh Company. Coast Artii
lcry, formerly Company F, unani-
mously nominated Quartermaster Scr-
geant beGrand Snyder captain last
night. This is a special honor in Quar-
termaster Sergeant Snyder’s case. for
f be successfully passes the examina-
tion. which Is confidently expected, for
he is well posted on military matters,
he will be the youngest commanding
officer the company has ever had. He
very creditably passed the assistant-
tion which made him eligible to the
daptalncy.
Quartermaster Sergeant Snyder was
”10me with congratulations after
the election and is still busy shaking
hands with his many friends. ills con-
nection with Company 1" dates from
his enlistment on April 14th. 1905. On
August 8th of the same year he was
made corporal. and sergeant June 29th.
1007, and Quartermaster sergeant a
tow days later, July 3rd.
First Lieutenant Howard N. Gods
troy and Second Lieutenant Albert A.
Scoliold will continue in these odlces
Captain Snyder will succeed Captain
Charles H Wing. who went on the
retired list, January 1st.
in addition to naming a captain last
evening. the company elected civil
officers. Choice was made oi the fol-
lowing:
Treasurer-First Sergeant Robert is.
Martin.
Financial Secretary—Private. Er-
nest C. Gregory.
Recording Secretary—Private Ever-
ett Jackson.
Recruiting Committee—Sergeant F.
Godfrey. Corporal F. Moore and l'ri
vate Seller.
Auditing Committee —— Lieutenant
Sconeld, Private Kindllien, Private
Keyser.
Court. Martial-Sergeant
Corporal James Csrruthers,
Reynolds and Prit ate Whitlock
Judge Advocate—First Sergeant it
E Martin.
Executive Committee - Cor pony
commander. chairman: Sargent t F,
C. Godfrey. First. Sergeant R. E. Mar-
tin. Sr'genm '1‘. it), oliorncy, Private E.
C. Greogry.
After the meeting a supper. consist
ing of sandwiches. coffee. cake, fruit.
ice cream and other edlbies. was serv-
ed.l.und cigars passed around. The
men had a very enjoyable time and did
not leave the armory until about 11:30
o'clock.
(aplain Snyder is onlv twenty-one
years of age and is therefore the
youngest captain in tho Ctmnccticul
National Guard and undoubtedly one
of the youngest. if not the youngest.
in tho linited States. it is expected
that he will receive notice oi his lip-
pointnu-nt in abodt ten days.
Dornor.
Private
—Hear Frank iiraithwaltc in mono
leases and topical songs. at Foresters
Rail. in Armory Friday night.
3T. MARY'S Oliiliicli
COMMITTEE IIIIIIIEII
lies. 1. ll. O’Donnell Entertains
a Numberof Prominent Work
era in the Parish
The annual dinner tendered by Rev.
.l. ll. O'Donnell, to the church commit-
tee oi St. Mary's parish, was held last.
nighi at the Norwnlk Hotel, and was
fully as successful as any previous
event held there. The menu follows:
Grape Fruit a la Martini
Mock Turtle Soup
Saltinca
omit Sticks
Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Pnrfulcnnc
Broiled Blue l'llh
Queen Olives . Salted Almonds
Mashed Potatoes Mushrooms
Roast Vermont Turkey
French Fried Potatoes
String Beans Creamed White Opium.
lettuce Salad
French ice Cream
wast-assoc
Pair
cloudy.llg
1%.?”
mrch ’
rt ills our or... lists
is a Semis lie Will
list ileslsat: of Take Other
POSITION!
WASHINGTO&1 Jib. it 4-Socrstary
Cortelyou was at” h is the Treat
ury Department at tin/white House
It was said WI! that nothing at
all was known as to the mater!" s re-
ported resignation. ‘
Secretary Cortcli'ow’s appearance at
the department was first since his
receth illness. which about four
weeks ago. He atif I evidence of
his severe attack (it the grip, hut es-
pressos hope that be can from now on
asteud to his dutielfiwflo said that the
published story‘that.‘ be’ had resigned
or would resign was bnolntely without
foundation. Ho ho .'° serious differ-
shoes with the rss I , he declared.
or with any mom of the cabinet.
and he expected to compo to serve
as secretary of the treasury. Mr Corv
telyou pronounced estory that he
had been offered the presidency of the
Knickerbocker Titties Company of New
York, as absolute chapel and s'aid that
the published report that he had con~
ferred with J P. limb in regard to
it during his recent trip to New York
was a "fake " During his visit to New
York. he said, hehad hadnot seen Mr.
Morgan nor any one else in his inter-
ests. nor had he been within a number
of miles of” Wall street.
MIHMMI
Bot Other Bills oi the (insurers
Stock Company lied to Go By
~Westerly. ll. l...llcisi Nan
Who came to Attach. llelent
ed.
’vm
flow 880 needed for the marriage
of the best mast. Edward Brandon. and
the leading lady, Florence Burroughs,
oi the Cosgrovc Stock Company. near-
ly resulted. in the stranding of that
orgnn'izatlon before it could. get out
oi South Norwalk. is a grimly humor-
ous tale. though a somewhat pathetic
one. withal. _
John Congrove, proprietor. of the
company. which played at lloyt's The-
atre last week. is described as one
of the finest fellows in the business.
imt he has been playing against hard
luck for months. and it is said that
for several weeks no salaries have
been paid to members oi the troupe.
Tho romance oi the heavy mall
and the leading lady culmintstcd last
week. and Cosgrovc, whose heart is
young. despite his advancing years.
was touched by their appeal for funds
lln paid over the amount before men-
tioned and the wedding bolls rang
merrily in New York that «also night.
The company's board bill was not
all settled in South Norwaik. and Cos-
grovc loft South Norwallt without
having in his right so much an the
price of a postage stamp. but what
mattered that. he undoubtedly solilo
cuizcd. when he? had been the means
of causing so much happiness.
At one time Cosgrove was well 0d
and in years gone he was a very
successful manager-.11“ fortune to
talcd up $150,000 in his hey day. but
the money came easy and it went
with equal facility. Cosgrove. who is
n good'natnred Englishman. reminisces
on those thnes and declares with
sadness in his voice that be isnow
afraid that he will never get out of
debt. Said he to Tools H. Eddy.snan-
ager of the Disco Hana, Westerly, it.
1.. when he earns down here to attach
the company's effects:
"if you "avcnt got the money. You
certainly can't Ila! "
Cody’s tendersenseswerosotoucb-
wdbythehardlucktalehehcard
that he relented and decided not to
press his claim.
Thai Cmmvo is well liked by the
wands-rs of his mushy is shown by
their devotion to him during the or»
out disastrous noses. Some oftbe
uy.
sldrvable talent. and it is believed
Fancy Cakes -
Coffee
Cigars Cronin dc Mouth
Those present were lies. .1. ii.
O'Donnell. Rev. J c. Pearly. P. it.
Kav . Thales TI Burns lohu
Henry. Hands. John '1'. Hayes,“v
.Wflliata Howard.
John Cara-agh' .Thomas P. Cl one,
Dr. William J. Tiacey. Nicbsei J.
Lima, Peter Dom, Iathow
no.
'OOUIT "Alll'lilflo UNITALLA'
could get positions in other comps
should they desert him. is weak
eohskill.
tbcyeompaay is playing at
Several were an Cosgrove manag-
ed lisy Flake. who was a favorite
hm and who has since marriods
wealthy man and forsaken the hi:
behind the realm
TM.
The ole-rs oi Coors Nanette-o
Foresters oi America. wen installed
t'vrMhers oi the mossy have coo- ’"
IIIIMPI II]
MIMMI MISS
M’MIMHMI
in Automobile, i'ive Non Nude
Unsuccessful Eflort to kid-
nsp insane lieiress--Weslthy
Women Recently Adiudged
incompetent Believed to Have
Been Victim .of flow Con.-
spirscy
Five men and a woman in an auto
mobile engaged in an attempt to kid-
nap bflss Giles Gamble McClcnahan.
wealthy daughter oi the late William
licClenaban, who was recently adjuded
insane by the Probate Court of 'Nor-
walk, from her home near New Cn-
naan. last night.
Since the verdict oi the Probate
Contr..biiss McClcnahsn has been un-
der the charge of T. H. Scovllle as con-
servator. Mrs. Elliot. is second cousin
of Miss McClenahan. has protested
against Scovllie and has mght to
bring about his removal. Other
friends of Miss McClaunJutn have in-
terested themselves in relieving her
of the legal restraint imposed upon
her. .
in the house with the wealthy wom-
fn last night were John Stevens and
his wife and Florence Sammie, per-
sonal servants and attendants. Just
before .9 o'clock on automobile drove
up to the door and five men alightcd.
leaving a woman closely veiled. in the
machine. They rang the hell and the
.summons was answered by Stevens.
wOIlc of the men asked to be directed
tthsta. a neighboring hamlet. and
was so slow in comprehending Stevens'
answer that the attendant stepped into
the road to point the way. As soon
as he stepped away from the dam
two of the men crowded build and
the others closed inrabout SteveIts.
Throwing them of, Stevens rushed
after the intruders and confronted the
man who had ilrst addressed him.
"What do you want?" asked Stev
ens
"We want Miss McClcnahun. and we
want her quick." was the answer. "This
III” is her uncle and she must go with
m."
The member of the party thus point-
ed out is described by Stevens as being
short and thicksef. with a scar on his
face.
Stevens prctcndt d not to understand.
in order to gain time. and gradually
worked toward the telephone. The
”uncle" saw his more and intercepted
himl by tearing the instrument from the
wal .
While the attendant. was purlcyiua
in tho front hall. Mrs. tSevens from
the kitchen, hurriedly left by a rear
door and gained tho cottage of a neighv
hor. Here she. obtained tho use of s
telephoni- ltml lmliiiml Ml' HMWIIIO (if
the affair.
When n rescue pnrly arrived the in-
ricd for the machine. Stove-ml says
that one of thorn Crls'il out. “Beat it.
on
Eliot. help is curbing.
NORWALK BAPTIST
csuncs ELECTION
Annual lteports flood and lenses
ityoo Elected President of
the Executive committee
The Norwaih Baptist Church held
its anntm business meeting last Tuesv
day evening. Reports of the various
prosperous condition. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Executive Board-James lam
man-ideal; Warren Osterbanks.
Bartram, James Walsh. Jr.. Clarence
B. Byxbee. Herman Poacher and Denv
ny S. Hall.
Treasurer—Mrs. B. l. Deane.
Clerk—James Bvendeu.
Benevolent road—James Lyon.
Noslc Committee—David Gould.
James Walsh. Jr.. and William liar-
Auditing Committee—William Bar-
tram. Denny S. libli.
Chairman of fishers-Janos Walsh.
Chair ”Direcuess-lirs. David Gould.
Correspondent-lira. 'IIIIOII Boers.
MICHADIIHO‘TICI.
3
S
3‘
While!
.-
p
S
“a?
i
ii
traders loft, oil their search and him -‘
circles showed the church to be. in a ‘
“shamanism-sac“
status entitles STOP
' olvonos PliiiiiEEillilBB;
Picturesque toll st century,
has Who Wouldn't Spend
ills honey
The picturesque divorce case of
Samuel C. Holly. the Daubury bank
president, against Bhnily Holly, came
to an abrupt end in the superior court]
yesterday. morning. The suit had a.
hearing before Judge Case last week
and much sensational testimony was'
given.
it is thought that the parties agreed
to settle the matter on account of their
feeling for their daughter, lira. wufsa
Tweedy, who fainted while on the wit-
ness stand last week. Neither side
would tell the terms of thczsettlement,
but they had evidently come to the
conculsion that it was for the best in.
terosts of both parties to drop the pro-
ceedin‘gs.
iioily. who is very wealthy, brought
the divorce action on the ground of
desertion. His wife contested the so
tion and retained Attorney Stiles Jud-
son for her defense.
The plaintiff looks to be over sixty
years old He is a hat manufacturer.
president of several Danhnry banks.
and also president of the traction com-
pany in that town. He married Emily
Barnum in 1800. At that time she con-
ducted a drug store in Danbury and
was a woman of middle age. She con-
tended that Holly hcld the purse
strings too tightly, and wasn't inclined
to spend money the way a man of his
wealth should.
SCHOOIIEII 'IIIISS
NEEDED ASSISTANCE
Encountered Gales off ilatteres.
' and Lost Every Shred of
Canvas Site Carried
NORFOLK. VIL, ‘ .lan. lib—The.
schooner Edgar C. Ross made llamp-
ton Roads last night in distress and
signalled for assistance. Tugs left
lmm lately to render aid Captain
Quilie is in command
Encountering gales od liattcras, she
lost nearly every stitch of canvas and
was forced to slowly beat her way
back to the roads. The ngar C. Ross
was bound for Charleston from Bal-
timore.
Disabled Launch Adrift.
HELLlNGHAM. Wash, Jan. 15.—
Thc launch island l-‘lyer. Captain
King. plying between this city and
Anacortez. broke its shaft on the trip
to Anacortea Monday afternoon When
of! Hamish Island. and lay there until
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
it was found by its owner Captain
Blackwell. who had goon in search of
the missing launch in another boat.
PINE LEME WHIOT .CLUI.
The members of the Pine hedge
Whlat Club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles L.
Barker, at her home, in Wall street.
The club prize was won by Miss Naomi
Weed. of New Canaan. and the
guests' prize by Mrs. James 0. Greg-
ory. The erecting pipes for the next
session was not. decided.
[NW
lllllMS ulc-
lhis Hundred and SixtyeT
Bodies ilenloved ms '
Boyertown, Ps.. bullshit!
uovsarown. r... Jail}. lib—Wit
the opening today of the four implies
vised morgues in which lay the risk
titns of Monday night's theatre halo
coast, the inhabitants oi this little
borough beast: to realise the awful
extent of the tragedy. The disasterH
has touched. babiy every family in
the town a in neighborlng'villags'si
Where families were not diractly of;
footed by the terrible paulcarui M
through the loss of relatives,.theyi
were mourning for lost friends or as-
quaintsnces. The gruesome macs
following the disaster bring a shudder
to the stoutest heart. and many of
’the thousands who have come as our-
iosity seekers have gone away. denier
lug they never want to witness anoth-
er sight like it.
The four buildings used as memos
contain 162 bodies. The three under.
takfng establishments of the borough
were too small to accommodate. a
large number of victims. so the
ough oiilclnls decided to use “the h _
school. Undertaken from surround
lug towns were pressed into service
'to care for the bodies as they’arrivedi
from the ruins. To each body was ab ’, .
inched a tag containing a number and '
with the corpse was laid any article-
oi jewelry or clothing that might have,
been in the possession of the “out
Coroner Straseer had expected
open the morgues for the identifier
tion of the dead yesterday afternoon.
but the number of dead grew so large
that the undertaken. oven with the
augmented force from other Milo.
were unable to properly arrange the
(Contlpugdon ..
INOVIHANOII-L. f
The many friends of lifss Alien
gift and famine Brown. 1 ,
known in The Norwatkti, will _, ..
prised to learn more w j
Bridgeport thil 1110‘ "
will make a short stay with . , ,1
Bridgeport and will then return .w ,
home of bir. Brown in South
street. where they will rbsidc. ’
~Sec the three Juggling
at Foresters' Ball, in Amory
night.
rots SALE.
Advertisements of I. words nadir
lIlII ”Old, 25°; 3 Elm ”do
tionsi words, 1 cent ms par IW
EON SALle—‘SOMH VERY ,
one and two-family bottles. on.
cations; can be bought with ‘
cash. Apply to E. "partisans. 81
Zaudt at. East Norw rwa k 118 at
WANTED.
Advertisements of 20 words under
this head. 28c: 3 times. 80c. Addi-
tional words. i cent each per insertion.
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at general housework. Tn-
qulre 45 fucxlhgton Ave. 115 3t
WANTED—8400 PRIVATE MORT-
gago, convenient interest:
value “000 given. Address ”Hort-
sane." this odlce. 115 at
WANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED W0
man to do general housework in small
family. Apply at No. 8 Raymond‘s;
t
WANTED—BOY AND Gilli. T0
learn dry goods basins“. Address
Dry Goods, Sentinel once. 513 at
WANTED—CARPENTIRTNG AND
Jobbing of all kinds. Address Carpets
tor. 11 Hartford Place. East Norwalk.“ 8t
“—a‘fiifuass aortcss.
GIAND OPENING. THURSDAY.
Jan. 10. of the Twin City Bowling Al
ieys. North Main fit. opposite limou-
ment Sc. Six of the finest Brunswick.
halite Collandnr Co's in New England.
Match game. llvldgoport vs. Stamford.
Nayor llnrnell will roll ilrst ball at
the opening.
noses P. NALLOGK, LADIII‘
Illftisor. Hats trimmed and made In
soloists styles. Hosts
finite-Jonah I. 18M
not It. loath sssu
tacit";
'gi‘fi
E
g?
5%
ti
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ILIC‘TNO PLAYING 0" Ant:
Ms 0”” l .I“
wt. brass. old Ma metal and
m: m “P-
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property hndt
BANKRUPTCY CALI-TONIC”
at 5 o',clock 83,000 stitch of groceries
and furniture of the Boston Tea old
Coffee Co.. at the Dibble stirs. North
Main St, and continuing each day ,
3p. m., until catireabckisdioposod
of. John W. Sculley. Auctioneer.
. 118 It
ran sacs—norms AND can. '
riage. 8:.“er Fruit Store. 30 Va
POW SALE—CHEAP. A PM
stove in good condition; also some do
foot wire fence. good as new. and so
posts. in. length. 8 feet. Apply 7 by
St.. South Norwallt. 113 ll
POW SALE—ORDERS TAKPN NOW
for macs. shrubs. evergreens
trees. for spring delivery lnspeatlom ,
invited. Tokcneko , Rows "
Tel. 588. South Norwalk. {lb f'"
1'0 LET.
TO LIT—FOUR ROOMS, 51
Ave. inquire upstairs. i
re LET—FOUR noosss. chit 4"
trally located, for 89. to small ,,
See lir. Lawrence. 2 South liab'
L?
It
Ill“
10 LET-1N smelt minim
218 Washington St. one store abide
not. secondlloov lid It
vo LIT—NW six-noose
No. 1: loader/St
ones: not its. Apply to I.
m loath lain Str
.1"“! LET-81x ”all. 1
Norwal ,ar
Ncrwslk.
Norwalk Chronicler