‘ 'liilhted during
. known that her schedule would bring
her at that hour to a point within a
few miles of the Providence. The wire-
l l
l V ' " .
it.“
Miss
meantime am
* Pill E ii
Hifiillli
his ammonium PsoitStlm-
' mostly folio by Wireless
Telegraph and Passengers
Wars Transferred to Safety
and Milton Panto
NEW YORK. March 13.—Prompt
"Ill determined action on the part of
Contain Appleby. of the l-‘all River line
steam Providence; prevented what
othawfle might have been a serious
catastrophe when fire broke out on
board the’craft while she was coming
'illt'loug island Sound bound from
Providence to New York early today.
Three hundred and fifty passengers
were asleep on the Providence when
tho fire was discovered on the freight
deck of the utesmer, which was then
off Sands Point. twenty miles from
New York. Fearing that. if the alarm
was permitted to spread over the ship
he would have a panic of the passen-
ra to contend with as well as the
go to uni, Captain Appleby sent a
wireless coil to the steamer Richard
Peck. of the same line. which he be-
: Moved must be somewhere In that vi-
‘ . ‘clnity.
. The Richard Peck was also bound
for New York, and while she was not
the night. it was
less call was promptly answered, the
predicament of the Providence was ex-
plained, ouch nteamer advised of the
Other'ii position, and they started to-
thn they came
together the tire was still in progress
on the Providence, but the passengers
ward each other.
had been aroustfl a few minutes be-
fore, had been told of the coming re-
lief and were quietly Whiting to be
' transferred it’ll“? other steamer. The
sea was calm, and the transfer was
made quickly and with little dlfncui-
ty. The officers declare that there.
was not even a sign of uneasiness our
parent among the passengers, and that
the whole aflairlwag c lgd through
without ml! 2 y n .
As soon as dig?“ been freed of
the care of the passengers, the crow
' W V MEN”.
of tho PM :6." Jim with ti:
tent ,» .
v has ‘ it o‘ so were quickly
eatihg'tt hhod. 1 are-swish in":
for box of w to w c w
stored oh the tram dock. The burn-
niiiulit BAllOllEl’
A l
the loath Norwaik
as m Class Hatter.
. m.-. m... .... - a..." _-._..
l
. 0F hilXBllliY (lLllB
llsprossaiaiivt F. ii. Ouiniard
Chosen President at Business
looting at lloisl ilahacltotno
Tho annual banquot of the Roxbury
Club. at tho blahsckemo Hotel. iaiit
evening; was one of the finest events
in the lstory of the organisation. At
7 o'clock the banquet was served. and
the members of the club united in
giving landlord Cennor the highest
praise for the fine dinner be arranged.
The menu was an elaborate one
and contained these delicacies. served
in the best style:
Little Neck clams
block turtle soup
Olives
Deviled crabs
Lurded iiiet of beef. mushroom sauce
Stuffed green peppers .
Potatoes Parfait-hue
Broiled squab Currant jelly
» French peas
ll‘reah strawberry fruppc
Tomato and lettuce salad
Mnyounaiae tlroaiiing
Walnut ice cream
Fancy cakes
Itoquofovt cheese ’I‘uaitted crackers
Denil lasso
At the business meeting. which fol-
lowed the banquet. officers were re-
elected. as follows:
President—Frederick ll. Qiilniard.
Vice~president~llenry W. Gregory.
Secretary and 1‘rtlnaltrer~(leorge it}.
Curtis.
Directors—Samuel i..
Charles .\'. Wood.
House Committee—~Samuel i.. Weed
and Dr. William P. Acton.
Moses H. Glover was elected ti mem-
ber to fill a vacancy. Tile club will
have its preaervc in ltoxhury the same
as in the past.
Those in attendance tutti night in‘
cluded: lv‘. It. Qulnmrtl, ii. W. Greg-
ory. George E. Curtis. i". ll. Merrill.
0. S. Wood, .l. W. lieutty, H. 'l‘. Prow-
ltt. Samuel L. Weed, LcOrand ltsy-
tnond. D. W. Raymond. Moses H. Glov-
er. .lolin ll. Manning. (Y. 8. Trow-
bridge. l-‘rank A. Van lluren. Herbert
it. Smith. William P. Acton, Horace E.
laun.
WAY OF THE 03083 AT
81’. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Today title of the float Impor-
tant During the Catholic
Church Lenten Season
Celery ltttdluheli
Weed and
g. Today is the second of the "Ember
Days.". that occur in the Catholic cal-
‘endar at the opening of each of the
four assault of the year, and is the
lug box up. dragged out from smonsl wound Friday of Lent—a day of spec-
» the other pieces of freight and thrown
into the sound. .- .
The Richard Peck carried the pas-
aengers of the Providence to the Fall
River lino dock in this city. and land-
ed them not more than half an hour
late. The Providence, when the tire
was extinguished, continued her trip
to New York; and reached her (look
soon after the Richard Peck. ‘Cap-
Iain Nickeraou, superintendent of the
Fall Rivor line, said that the fire dea-
troyod considerable freight on the
main deck. and that there would be
some loss, by walil'. The Itlt'lllllt'r was
not badly dammed. the greatest, injury
being amoked'wdodworit. The oiiiccrti
of the Richard Plcit praim-ti highly the
coolness dud efficiency of tho obit-era
of the. Provident“.
WIRELESS SERVICE
VI” llil’EllllilPlED
Sonia llsorsa'tit Stole 150 Feet
of Wire Ilssr lite Entrance to
I. Burshard's Property
gun—nu»- u.—
The wireless telegraph iit'i't’lt'f' M
the Wilson Point station was illlt-l‘i'llpi-
ed yesterday morning shortly before 1
o'clock by the'power giving out. 'l'llil'
mas Walsh. the operator who rt-i-o-iiiiy.
nauumed control of the Million. lil
once telephoned to the power noun»
of the Connecticut Company in Smith
Norwalk. and | lineman wuil lit-tit to
see what was the matter,
lie made various tests, and finally
found that about tile hundred and fifty
feet of wire. Woes thros poles at b‘
the entrance to nosrdmsn Burchsrd's
property. had boss stolen.
were made, the station was in
commission again last sill".
The accident kept lfr. Walsh busy
for s time. and interrupted the pro-
cess wield" his family into the
loch are as
nits. lie erme hero a wool: ago from
Point Judith. long island.
W
NOIWALK PHYEIOMN HQNOIID.
it.“ I O0
Dr. W. J. T! "'
suiting Glow Ms H“ .
phi in WW1.
The distinctive her! of halo or
painted lo a.
swan of o
i
E
"E
e
The wire
was worth about Oi. Tutordayrspaira
t ave-
lal self-denial. abstinence and plans
observance" I p .
The solemn exercises of the "Way
of the Cross" will begin promptly at
it o'clock this evening iii St. Joseph's
Church. The spiritual benefits and
rich indulgence to be derived by Catli-
olic from attendance at the "stations"
on Friday evenings of Lent. are very
highly prized by the faithful. as there
is no pious practice considered by
better advance the lull-rests of the
uoul. titan frequent. grateful and ten-
tlcr contemplation of the Divine l’us:
slot! and death of the Saviour of man-
kind. The "lllatltillii" will be followed
this evening by the benediction of the
most bit-used sacrament.
The "Easter dilly" of the faithful
may now be perforated at onc's cou-
vi-nieuce, as the. season for that atrlct
obligation began last Sunday. the first
Sunday of Lent. The majority. how-
ever. of the congregation will receive
their idlinter Communion on Palm riun~
tiny. lioly Thursday. or Easter slim.
tiny. as is the usual practice for Holy
Week. Particular Sundays will hilt-i-
he apptduted for the various parish
societies to make their Holy Common:
ion iii a body. It Is a wellvknown fact.
among Catholics that no one can plain-
the "blaster Duly" outside oi one's
mm pariah. and It must be under the
unwrvhiiou of one'a own pastor.
’i'lic rehearsals oi the choir will con-
tinue during bent on Tuesday and
'l'lulraday evenings at 7:45 to prepare
the programs oi milslc for Hunter and
up Palm Sunday.
Next Sunday the collection for the
home missions among the Indian anti
negro races of the United States will
at both masses. The annual
appeal of the tho Commission of Arch-
hiahopii, and the urgent letter of the
Illuhop of Hartford—both read to tho
inilhftll last Sunday—are couched in
fervid and gatheiic lsnuuago; and the
plea made y the hlorarchy for unan-
clal auslstsnce in spreading and in
maintaining the truths of the Catholic
faith among theso bonightod millions
at our very doors and under our duty
flag. is one that cannot fail to touch
the hearts of the people. and to pro-
duce very generous results In the col-
lection on Sunday morning.
ROCK WIN? THIOUOH 800'.
Another Blast From Contrast" Cu-
sooh's also boss
I
i
i!
w._.-
s‘oc'ru selenium; of.
a ‘4... .-........ Maw-w.”
lllllllil‘PS 7
THIRTY EU.
Hill IS Billilli
”onus-o...
New York Policeman Shot at
lumped Onto llow York cm-
Weni by .
—~
hunt was begun with a policeman
ahooilng at ahueeing robber in the
fashionable district in the vicinity of
«5th street. and Park avenue. early to
day. ended with the oiiiccr risking his
life on the tracks in the. New York
Central tunnel to save that of the
hunted man. The alleged robber was
snatched from death under a rapidly
moving train. bill be had been so he:
aeverly hurt by Jumping into the tim-
nel in an effort to escape his purluera
that he was taken to a hospital in-
stead of to a prison cell. He will re-
cover and will be called upon to face
in court a charge that he committed
one ofthe cieverciit burglaries of the
many in New York's recent epidemic
of crime.
A policeman who wan passing the
faaliioulililo Palacio apartments, at
Park avenue and 65th titreei. early this
morning. heard auspicious sounds in
the archway and went down to inves-
tigate. As he reached the bottom oi
the stairs in figure darted past. him and
fugitive to surrender, and sent three
bullets to enforce his command. Neith-
er the calla nor the shots had an effect
upon the fugitive. but they brought to
the chase several detectivea who had
been specially assigned to that auction
of the city because of the many recent
hv a straightaway run was extremely
alight he darted to one oi the tunnel
openings in Park avenue. and plunged
through to the tracks thirty feet below.
and for a time
their man had
moment an automobile with a Marin]
he pursuer‘ feared
balance arrived he. wan isolated out of
the tunnel or the and of the tune on
wliith the policeman had gone to the
rtacue. At the hospital where he was
taken it was said that ho was not dan-
gt-ruilaly injured. .'
them more iutlutttry. nor calculated [0.
In the nrcaway where the man was
apartments In the house. The man
thad rented the fire escape. forced a
lkltchen window and looted the dining. c. A. Drown Defeats 0. William Har-
iord for tho locond Time.
The second round on the .uttyiiowcr-
Old Well pool tournament was begun
last night at tlw Old Well truck house,
in Havilond street.
1). William llarford and won by almost
as large a score as resulted when
they played in blast Nurwalk.
The detailed score oi llw game last
night:
lrovrn.
room. He took only solid silver, loav-
ins ull plated ware behind.
NEW LAUNCH CLUI.
Favor the Building of .l. Iturpos flan-
dall in loot Norwoilt.
Renewed interest has lilll'iilm tip dur-
ing the. last day or two of warm spring
weather in the propoaed new launch
club. which a number of boat owners
favor locating in a building owned by
.l. Sitirges Randall, on the llenetlirt
Farms bridge. in East Norwallt.
Those who are interested in the
formhtlon of the new club any that
the location is an ideal one itl every
respect. and is very accessible. both
by water and land. The trolley cars
pose the door. and the East Norwallt
channel yss onw‘rocehily dug out to
a depth of six feet at low tide.
Dir. Randall is ver favorable to the
idea of having a cub at this point.
and Is willing to expend considerable
money in mating the quarters suit:
able for the club.
Ilr. itandall said this morning that
he would It up the building for the
club and would also build line big
nuts. The latter would extend on
both sldos of the building. One in
front of it. Ir. Randall says. could
sstopd in foot to,.ths other dock
proper“. while there could be another
l foot long at the side of the
own. One particular advantage
he points out is that the club floats
em be reached with a boat at any
t . .
A dumber of prominent loath Nor-
walk launch mos are interested in the
now also and they recommend that all
boat owners who are favorable to the
annuities mm with air.
m for lambda at
Fleeing Burglar, and tailor
irsi Tracks. From Which lie “
Was i’ullsd last as 'i it
burglarleli. When the fugitivr- real-,
load that his purilucr had been re.
lnforced and that his chance of escape
in the tunnel the darkness was intense
pod. last at that
scarcbllgbt came up the annual-Ila
A. Yolk. rs . ,
Walk Club, w..:
of tho Norwl
score of i
one.
D
Wood.
Pia. by Ttls. by Pie. by
Frames. Il‘rumeit. _
2-4 2-“! ”—1
b lib—I
13 ‘ 2
lib—l 26-l d
8-»! 30ml ll
2 36. 'l2—-I
3—2 39-2 9-1
it if 5»!
l2 no. 3
8—2 62—: ill
2»! 64%| "Il-—l
7-——l 7I—I 5—2
ii 79 ‘ tl—l
6 84
Referee—Cl, l.. Woodward.
BCOI‘QF-M. H. Milling.
Tally—4‘. E. Curtis.
Tomorrow night's game will also be
played at the Sorwslk Club. and in
connection with it. a lunch will be
aimed. The contestants will be George
I. Woodward, of (he Norwaik Club.‘ wolkera outplayed the Dan urys and
land Ernest C. llaviland. of the BottthI
started down the avenue at top speed. N0’““‘"‘ ”"b'
Th” "Mcer {allowed “In“! “m the The lonmnlent will b? dnldf'd on
the number of games won and lost.
and not on points. ‘
The preheat standinu of the tennis:
Field goals—Mn. 3; Yost. l: Haw-
kins. l; Voile. l: McMahon. 1; Peter-
son. 2; Morris. 2; quweller. 2.
Score. end that half—Trinity.
Westport. s.
Score end of game-Trlnlty,
that seen the police found a shopping, Westbort. 12.
hag containing lib pieces of silver;
lwbirh had been taken from one of the
Referee—Geo
MAVFLOWERB wm seam.
[0
l.‘.
7
10—]
it
i
ill—l
y}... I
")0
(Continued on fourth Page.)
A008!“ IV IIV. DI. WIS.
Tolls of Christian .Worit Among no
C'oois n. Pooplo. .'
at the south Norwsllt
Church, Rev, Joel
ives. the secretary of the Connecticut
w.....“ ”an
'aiao point a. that John Cole m"
W .
Norwallt (‘liib ......... 2
South Norwalk Club. . . .I
TRINITY IIATI WIBTPORT.
The Trinity Men’g Club basketball
team Jennie-yeti to Wostport last night.
and added another , nine
string of victories. by defeating the
Wealports by the score of It to If.
The game was a close one throughout
and was frequently tied. During the
last minute of play Floyd Collin won
for the South Norwslk team by throw-
lag signal from the middle of the pool.
was halted by the policeman, the “fl"!-
lir'nrchllglit was turned down through “W“ ----------- ; , ------- Mm“
the opening and the alleged robber was . Rial“ lorwarti.
wen lying horusil the tracks at the ‘0“ ------------------------ P'lerwn
bottom of the pit. . he automobile tow- Left Forward.
In! "We ya. Iowa pd thy-0...}. "‘9 09- R. "RWHBM .............. lJnaweller
onion and a policeman ciambered clown Cfn't'r-
may in “me to an...“ man [mm "w McMahon ................. NCKGBHR
track before a train whissed past Thai ' _ main Guard.
man was unconacioua and when an sm- Wile ---------------------- Carusong
Left Guard.
4
The standing of the teams in the
tournament :
Congregational limo Missionary Io-
eiety. gavo u saossdiogly Interesting
address upon Christian Wort:
For“!!! m P lo.
th general "
untried momma were
[ill liliil l
W’ L. was in
. . to It.
. fclub turnod the.
libelub. last night.
' . .tutlrnameat.
the South Nor~
. pr, w. a w ,i
Wanton. by the
,tll, . 1 If._Volk took the
load at t ' .odtafot. but-it become a
prowlincod one in the sixth frame and i
he was never in dang» of losing from
that tints.
The Name
‘1; to its c .
lk . It now has two
."Iiid Booth Nor-
Therst will be unusual lu-
st. thereforeuthis evening. when
rank A. Van iluron and George R. series between Cornpany F‘
Yanb Alstyne meet at the
. ’ .Iu .
NEW YORK, March ”T" ”"3"" The iiill score of last night's game:
Frames. l-‘rnrnes.
rge Keisler.
it A. llrown met
emigration and
surpris-
assooimo roses newsroom ALI. ram or mwmav a'srsoisi. wills use one. own orsaaroa.
15.... -JL "7.
: illilllli
Ill suits
Company F's Basketball Team
Loses by a Score of Twenty-
eiplii lo Twenty—lire of the
Best contests of the Series
The third game In the basketball
and Dan-
Norwalk bury was played last evening at the
l Daribury thlt. Everyone was sat-
isfied with the game. and Danbury peo.
Volts. pie pronounce it the best that was
lever witnessed in their town. The
rink was filled to the doors, and it
is estimated‘that about 1,000 people
were present. A special train wail run
from South Norwnlk at 7: l5 and stop
pod at' Norwallt. and left for the re-
turn trip at Izzll'i. There were about
100 people In the crowd that lwent up
to root for The blorwaiki-rs. .
Hay. the Danbttry center an. was
unable to play In the game. d Bren-
nan. of New York. was secured to
play In his place. The gametwas one
howl of excitement from start to lio-
nliih. It was very fast. but no sign
of trickery was seen. every player do
in his best. Pour policemen were on
ditty in the hall to guard ngainat any
posaible disturbance. but there was iin
call for their services. 1 -
At the end of the first half the Date
bury's score stood lit to t Norwalit
team's 9. in the sound hsl the Nor-
at the end of the game ”was ihmbury.
18; Company P. 20. '
The score and lineup of the game:
Tosm F. Danbury.
T. h; Dorm-y ................. l’lke
Right forward.
T. .l. homey ................. lreland
Left forward.
Lister ..................... llrennan
Center.
[lines ....................... Schoen
Itlght guard.
Godfrey ................. Hunter
Left guard.
Field goalavT. it}. Dorney 2. T. .l.
homey I. Lister I. Hines i. Godfrey I.
Pike 2. Ireland I. Brennan l. Schoen
2.“ Hunter is.
lv’mii genie—T. R. l‘lorviry 2. "rep-
hall 6, N
Duelist—Mr. Janitor.
'l‘lmor—lfhltplims.
Bearer-«Bartram.
score first bsifmllanhury. is; Cour
pally F. B.
Score second hali—Danhury. 'Io:
Company E. II.
If Faisal score—Dunbary, 28; Company
This gives Danbury two games in
the series of five. and Company P one.
March :3 the Danburys will come to
Norwalh and play the next game.
until; -- ,
[until i
‘ ___S_lllllill
Cannon Depot ltobbsd of Sover-
sl Articles—Entrance Gained
by Fishing the Look on the
Front Door
This morning Station Amt Iiohaol
found missing an overcoat he had loft
In the depot. a woman's shirt that bad
boos loft In the depot last night by
. lira. C. 1'. Gregory, and two tickets
Stamford
for
wealthroushtheuchotrsohandopsa'
oil a sanhorof Adams saproos pact-
sgos. None of the later were consid-
orod valuable enough by tho thiovoslo
r55
35%
Eli
; i
é ;
is t
it
r:
it
tenor
'i g!
in:
s a”?
j; i.
t”; .
if
W multilllll ii
J
u . w...-.” .i. . .. . ._.
lust Learn llsw' floss Without.
Boiling Pay for the work, and
This loans Loss of Honey i " EEIS "Halo
Tha'englueera of the Consolidated "INI £5
Railroad company are now up against
another proposition with the com- .... .
DIM’. so it is claimtui by some of the
engineers. The new rule. which acoort “M of 335.000 '0‘“ n
log to some of the men. is liable t
canoe trout? in that hereafter all engi- cm? "i” Dirscisrs “L.
neersnta nganewrunoraruson __
whiltzll. they are not familiar will thave euro 1?“, 3;... F
to rn the run on eir own me.-
That is, the engineers will, while 03 '0 . . m
learning ihes run receive no pay. The Deal”
Old‘ctirnm it? been that the engineers
wh to earn a new run roce ve a cor-i .
tsln amount oi pay from the ccmpapy. "9 “"50”" i" "'9 NONI!!!”
for the time put in. , try Club Corporation held a W
I‘Clhn some ofdthe r'uns goreqtgres 00$ 1”: evening in the parlors of V
e torten aya ort cancers , '
qualify while some of on. shore dlvis- ”m“ ”mm 0"": "“V ,
Ion runs may be qualified for by the WWIIWWWMNMW .
engineers in from one to three days. isatlon were discussed, and a toasty/l
The new rule which, it is claimed. will tion was passed. “am" a. ' ,
go into effect will mean quite a loss chase of the Dorian Point ‘ . ,
of money to many of the engineers who from John E. O'sultivan for the I”.
I"! called '0 “it. HEW runs. mm Ind 1’90“!!!“ “I. ' ‘
Recently when General Manager David ll Miller Jr. to .0 M ‘
Higgins made an address before a comploie'tbe ”and” deal .. '
large gathering of company employees. arm-"m. J. W. Olmstead >
“9 cmcll‘l’d’d by “'3“ .il "w” {2° a report showing tho Inaacss oi '
were wi Ingtowor onpecowor .o ' .-
rnlse their hands. Three men out of o‘xnisntlon to M in excellent W
A meeting of the club will be ,
the but assemblage held up their ‘
The others Joined in shaking "m evening at m. Booth I
lillidii.
their heads when the question was Club for“... tho‘m’m
«Ikvd- organisation. . .'
p -w BTAMPB ran: it is probable that the Country ,
Tt-n trading stamps will be We“ K‘Jliglhiflfig'nl" Thom:
free at our MOM 3"“"‘“’v ”m“ boromodeled It Mastodon-tibial
H. No purchase required. remove . “in,” of ”mum. la 1*
.l. A. manor o 00.. npperrooflll and matte install-row "
South .Norwalk. more attractive. . . ,
FAKE ALARM OF HIE. w
WANTED.
. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday a
Advertisements of 25 words Dolor noon a fire alarm rang In to tho flu
this hand, 26s; 8 times. we. Milli: hmtmofNONllk, from Boxfl. .
vlnnai words. 1 cont oseli por insertion. i. located in Holden avenue. ‘ sfl
Phoenix Engine Company's wagon j
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL the Plan's-er Hook and [my .. r
housework. References required. to down Main "we; my “Milli,
quire at Sentinel onlce. ails 3t am, but when they arrived I.
avenue were unable to disoovlr 1‘
wauvso —— amour: WOMAN signs of are. Later it was tossd'«“""‘
wants 4 or 5mm cottage by the/15th John H, Hoyt was repairing the
or April lat. In South Sorwalk. Rent .M he accidentally sentin them
Sill. Walking distance to tmiley. Ref- ‘
-—0wl Raisins. 2 lbs. 25c. it. o;
entices. Addreilii "2.." care. Sentinel.
mill 3i Mead at 00.,
WANTED—TREES. SHRUIIBERY
and grape vines pruned. Trees spray-
ed and treated for wounds. fungus
diseases. and insect. Good work
guaranteed. Joseph .ornell. Tree War-
den. Telephone.
qNTID—MIDDLDAGED MAIL
TO LIT-H01!!! 8 '
authorisation-modern »- j .J
central andaoloasatlt loos -
iterators of I Adams. -‘
hirllold Ave.
10 “1+er spires oi
slatted rooms. with water. wild.
and conveniences for if t ‘ '
lug. inquire 214 East ve. slit
‘ ro LIT-TWO citrus ' '
rl tan without children. to work on
ulna fruit and poultry farm in Com
iiectlcut, and have charge duringyowis»
l-r'u absence. Want wife to help with
general housework. Integrity and re-
liahility more desirable than exportv
peas. llouae has'all modern city cos» W
vents-aces. A comfortable home with front rooms, centrally ”3““: W
. ble. Address ”Opportunity
good. wages i right couple. 0. D. "”0” .
White. 220 us i tent at. Platbalsh. “nummn- I”, ,
"MW N' Y' ""3 “ ro Lev—eat ROOIB its econ
WANTED—I'URNIBHED n00" condition. Inquire 37 M? “a :
either with or without board. within
five minutea' walk of the Congregation-
al Church. Good retort-rice given. All- '
a .rden. and also a hrgo barn at
tiresa it.. can- §entlnel. mlz 3t premi ' if led. I ". Cl.
wanna-Lannie AND arm's i"- 1'1’» .
pressing. cleaning. repairing and dye« 1'0 LIT—PW!" m“ 300”
log. with the best of care. at reason- lot at 38 First BL, m Norwlll. .
able prices. Louie Cross, 82 North
slain 8t..8ouih Xorwalk. mil at 3‘3" °' "' ’m'""" a “on“
WANT'FMH'INT 70R "PRACTI- __ * .
cos" incandescent Kerosene Oil Lamp. “'70 L'teomgoyit‘l'tm'" ‘
Burns a mantle pad gives a toll eao- .
die-power light. wui born 20 hours gamma” ”was.
atacoatoflesstbanttcoata. Ad-
dress w. s. Clarke. Milford. Cons. 3"" u. "m ”mm
» ro LIT-«FLAT or me poo“.
iiaocbplckiag burglars entered the
Cannon rairoad depot about midnight
and completely ransacked the place.
wanna—pr courts. we do
W {L'L'wm‘l‘l‘lm‘ ‘l-“b'fl: ‘32."
y . reso . . ,
scout Norwalk. . 'mii at W W 3" "'u
IP. Carroll discovered the istrudors'
visit. and after a careful inventory he
The burglars riled the cash haw.
woman—roll sour. Hausa 7° m—srx-noors “VF-r»
of seven or eight. ms, all Improve ww'f‘zmmwm
nests. in test Ava. or vicinity of Is. “an“ m . ‘
loan at. or lyrtlo Ave. Address w.. 9" . .
caso Bestlnsl. ia‘l It
walk. inquire 53 West Ave.
IMMUNE-CUB.
ll words under
H IutLllllo mus Alto
tilts hood. Ilsi iltllsa Us.
tlooolwordaiosntsaslissrloosrllsla
:-
mnatiumotm
ooostnotlos No '
roa ass—nous roll strum. “It" . «so ..
wait. mwnmmmnpual. llldarlsaauhltsctasd.m
mouth Rook . its for It. William "I 4' Railroad Am. loath . .
lies. Boa ass. Norwsih. ml: at 0! MOI. (hiss. 1.
roll oats-cadmium. s‘ at s. v. sans. DAIIIN. it ~
. oar, will sell real ostoto.
H "mm” "m“ “a m shots. std. Itossoashlo
gowns tabla. sideboard. lamps. lira.
cortisol. as o Iloalovard, 0' ll
last Norwalh. “'1 “a”
Crystal W Isa
IV.
P. o. Isa IIB. - .
roll oats-miss. coma unit.
Bonustorshoweasosandsolofl’alo
Co. liast Ava. sits at
'00 BALE-ONIVIIOUII. OW
rooms. all Improvements. sad
mass load. 'l'as
tor. lsaolro o. I.
Are.
J
Kill.
”R BALI-11”.
sow. ”all.
Norwalk Chronicler