Solid Gold Watch Presented to the President. Elllirt W. Clarlt. by‘ His Many Friends lilllllllllll lilllllllll SERVES ill Sitiil Attorney Keogh. S. R. Keith. Herman Jacobs and. Others Speak The third dinner of the Followers of the Midnight Sun. held last night in the Hotel Mshncltemo. was the most successful yet given. and developed another surprise for the leading spirit of the omitniaationmElbirt W. Clark. When the festivities were at. their height Corporation Counsel John Keogh, being called on by Toastmas- ter Clark for a speech. in a few appro- priate and witty remarks presented Mr. Clark with a handsome gold watch from the fellow members of the Midnight Sunners. Mr. ncogh dwelt at length on the good qualities of Mr. Clark. giving a brief sketch of his ra- rccr in the postal service and as a flrctnan, he now being the president of the state association. and prominent in other ways. Mr. Keogh spoke of Mr. Clark‘s faithfulness and fidelity to his duties. and of his warm friend- ship gar everyone present. Til t. Mr. Clark was for once sur‘ prise was very apparent. but. on H.“ covering his power of speech he heur- tiiy thanked all those who had so Sill- ccrcly expressed their friendship .or -bitu. and hoped he would live many yculs to enjoy the gift. The watch was of very handsome (it‘- slgn. and engraved as follows: “Pros uonted to'iillbirt W. Clark. Nov. ll. 1909. by the Followers of the Midnight Sun." . 'Kt " j. . . The dinner was served in a room on that first floor especially fitted up for the organization. The delicious steaks ,were prepared and served under the direction of the popular landlord of the hostoimflnmes R. cm. and it is safe to say. that nothing was over nun-e highlypppreciated. With the steaks was served an abundance of brown October‘aie. in genuine English style. and a number of the delicacies of the season... There were sixty guests present and a stock for every one. During the evening there were speeches by a large number of those present. and everyono‘joined in the tnerrlment. which wasted by Simeon Royal Keith. who had the assistance of it number of talented artists from Music Hall, including, the Big Four Quartet. Their vocal and instrumcu liil selections and stories afforded hourly laughs. Professor McMahon. of South Not-walk. also presided at the piano and favored with many solos, both vocal and instrumental. Among the ollt~uf~l0Wn guests was Herman Jacobs. who became well known to Norwich people last summer through his successful management. with his brother. of Roma Point. Mr. Jacobs. of the clone of the sermon, on- tertalncd the Midnight Suns at the Point. and his hospitality oil that no- casion will never be forgotten. He was rallml on for it spcccb, and res- ponded lit a happy manner, oxprsssv log the hope that he would lnocl all his friends again in the poor future. and congratulating the toomllcrs on, the success of their third undertaking. The ni‘fnlr broke up at i u. m.. and it was tho unanimous opinion that it was ouo of the beat (Wi‘lllil f'Vi‘i' bold ill the town. Jill iElllEllllE Elli llllEElllllill Silllllil KEEPER at... was. s... 0...... Audi. $100 and Gives Him 60 Days For the first time in the memory of the court officials a saloon keeper has been sent to jail for violation of the liquor laws. George Aiionby. I Green- wich liquor dealer. is the man who drew the punishment yesterday when Judge damn if. Walsh of the criminal court of common pleas sentenced him to to days in the county left. He at» so added a fine of 0100.» James li‘llthlvcn of Bridgeport, char- ged with violating the liquor laws. for- tuitous bond (if me its he'd been fin- on will in the Bridgeport city court. but appealed. Daniel Rotobford I Dan. bury saloon keeper, was timid lists for selling a bottle of whiskey to a man,‘ on Sunday. He declared the man bought the stuff on Saturday but came around liability to yet it. MW.— ' #NatiVe flouting Chickens. 220 lb. Choice Fowl. 100 ill. Fresh Porky ' t. lilo lb. Prime Rib .1“ lb. blade Ronni. iii in. “on Pot Roast. ,2 in ii). Iprin: bomb Lops; 18o lb. b Fora _ no in Parade This Micronesia Hatfield flu First oi the imposing Cumulus HARTFORD. Nov. 13.-Tii0 Stall Arsenal and Armori. inst completed on the lower part of Bushnell Park will be formally turned over to the state by the commission which built it in the presence of President Taft early this evening, the visit of the nation’» chlof magistrate to Middletown to the lnsuguurtlon of Dr. William A. Shanklin as president of Wesleyan University, making it possible for film to be present at the ceremonies here. This afternoon the“ companies of the First infantry. Connecticut National Guard. and other military bodies which had used the old armory for many years, marched out and witnessed the hauling down of the flag on the btruc fare. The line of march was then taken up. the (toyernor‘s Foot. Quard. the Horse Guards and the Putnam Phalanx also having places in the col» umth The parade want from Elm street to Windsor avenue to the old arsenal on Pavilion street. counter- marchlng to Windsor avenue and ther following a route into the city. Al the City Hall the line was reviewet‘ by Mayor Hooker. the Court of Com tnon Council being in the reviewlu: stand with him. Shortly afterwards the flag on thv old arsenal was struck. and the mill iary commands having reached tht new building. the ting was raised or the latter. plucins it officially in com mission. in the late afternoon a,regl mental pttrsde was held on the partial 9118!. of the new armory. Colonel Hick 0y being in command. »- There was a great influx of visitors and the parade and review were wit passed by thousands. Among the dis tinguished military guests of the day were General Leonard Wood. com mnndlnip tho United States Army. Do partment of the East. accompanied by his old, Capt. .i. ii. Proctor. and Col Henry 0. S. iiclstund: Col. William C Rafferty commanding the New Lon don- Artillery district. with ills udlu tnnl; (Tupi. Harrison S. Kerrcck, (‘ol i-luizh 1.. Scott. commandant of tilt Military Academy at West Point: Capt. Johnson iiagood. of the genera stuff: Capt. Shvrwood A. Cheney. oi the Ennlnccr Corps; Capt. iialstesd Dorey. of the Fourth infantry. and Capt. Kenneth C. Masteler. of tbs Coast Artillery Corps. General Chariot F. Roe, comingndlnx the National Guard of the State of New York. with Mrs. line. was also present. Among the. military organizationi represented were: The Second Muesli chusetts infantry of Springfield. tht Seventh Regiment of New York and the Boston labours. The Putnam Phil- lunx had a number of guests from out of town also. Preceding the dedlcstory exercises in the armory there was a band can cert. President Taft is expected to ar» rive about it o'clock and will ho taken at once to the armory. upon which the dedication ceremonies will begin After tho playing of the Star Spunulcd Banner. former Governor Henry Rob arts. as chairman of the Arsenal and Armory Commission. will turn lhl building ovor to Governor Wet-kn m reprcsc native of the state. lilo latter receivlt it in the name. of tho colu- monwcalth. Unless President Taft should make an address. this will close the program. A dinner in honor of President Taft will be given at the Hartford Club at 7:45 and at 9:i5 the president will no to the hall of the First Regiment in the Armori'. and will hafc a box in the court of tumor. The social ending at tho visit of the president to the state is expected to be one of the. most club crate in years. W -BEBT BUTTER AT JOSELOFF'E. Fresh from the cronmery. tlflc lb. llEilllS ifllliEllill. Mrs. Mary Ann Dunbam. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Dilli- ham. of Water street, was held this morning from St. Joseph's Church in South Main street. the Rev. Father James R. Mitchell officiating. inter- ment was in st. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Ella Kemp. The funeral of Mrs. Elie Kemp. who died so suddenly yesterday morning from anopiexy at her home with her daughter, Mrs. William killings tn littl- vermine will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in slivermlnu. W ~3PECML. Choice howls. lilo lb. baring Chickens for routing or brolliill. 220 in. ~ Pork Chops or Roasting Pork. lilo lb. Home-m do or Link issuance. 140 lb. Bait Po . 14o lb. , Fresh or Corned Hooks. tile lb. aids Pork. iic lb. Fresh Hams. itlc lb. Breakfast. Bacon. 16c lb. Shoulder Eton. 10c lb. . Loan Pot Roast. lilo lb. . HAYM' mm, W , ‘ The attention of tits people of Not-«t walk ll called to the aim find are ttsomontc in The invading. lion bid if anyone wishes to advertiwm how. room: to let. etc, the would: and lived. can be sent to them” rites. All ammunition ‘ ' Norwbiitollioo . ' «elm tinned v. President Jaclouan and 4 Physicians Retired on Ground Thai They ‘ Am No‘Londer interested Silliil llilllllllll lililEll llll Biliilllllililllili President Billiard Not Surprised Be‘ cause Slamlord Was Unrepresenieli At. the annual meeting of the Fair- fleld County Anti~Tuborculosls society in the Masonic Temple, Bridgeport. yesterday, there were four doctors who failed of reelection to the board of di- rectors. The fifth man dropped was Former Alderman George w. Jackson. 31' Bridgeport. The meeting was called under the presidency of Dudley P. i’iullurd, who has taku stops to reorganize the na- socistion and who introduced to the members 0 the association Frederick W. Post. who is to be illt' uctlvo sucro- tary. and devote fill of his time to the. might. inguinal tho grout white plnliuo latter a salary. and with an office in Bridgeport, at the Police at; Charities (Continued on third page). liltitlllilttlltlllll tillll ill illll till One oi the Largest Events in the His- tory ol the Congregation One of the largest roll calls in the recent history of the First Church in Norwailt was held int evening at the church. The exercises opened with u. lectidns on the organ by Mr. Gibson and devotional services followed. at— whtcb the quartet song. The roll was then called and in ad dillon to those roopondim,v "Present" there was a largo number who. be- cnuso detained. wcrr reported by friends. A list was road of tmuuiwrs who do not live in Norwalk and lilth' recently changed their addresses, and tho non-resident list was corrected. The limiter of amendments to the constitution of tho Faltticltl West Con soclntlon. to which the Fiffll (.Tlllii‘cilr, belongs. was then taken up. and aftor couultiornblv discussion. thtI proposed changes wore adopted unanimously Al thtl suggestion of the pastor it was ruled that a committee of five be appointed to revise tho rules of the church. bringing the book of rules up to date. and report to the church with rocoulmondntions. Atiiourtunont was tip-n token to the t-hupcl. where refreshments wore serv- ed and a social hour ccnjoyod. RlDGEFiELD~DANBURY. m“... Greenwich Still Has Hopes That Line Will Touch There. While recent ludicullouh are that if the New York, Wastcht-slt-r and flos- ton division of the New York. .‘ow lin- vcn and Hartford mild in extended to itldigoflt‘id and l‘lnnbury it will be by way of White Plains, N. i'., Greenwich still has hopes that the road will run .throush that town. The Greenwich Graphic says of the prolect: The New York. Weutchcstcr and Boston rniiwny in coming up to the. Connecticut lino (illif‘ rapidly and when it will pass through Greenwich is not definitely known. it will touch our town of Round liiil. lilltl nuns straight through it to lluubllry. The building of the line of the road as at first protected, from the Harlem Rivor to Port Charter. is already well advanced for a large part of the Way through the Bronx. Mount Vernon and New Rochelle. The latter point ll u for as contracts have been let. it is understood, that the contracts for grading and concrete work and the building of bridltui and viaduots call for the completion of this portion of the line within a your. ‘ Cronin; the city line near Kings» bridge road. the road runs through Mount Vernon. in the eastern part of illount Vernon, the line splits into two parts, one running eastward to Port Chester ad the other continuing nor- therly through i’olhumwood. upper New Rochelle and Bourndn e to White' Pluilili. Thus the road it actor a large part of the surburbal territory of chtchsctcr county. While it is do aimed primarily to handle city and suburban passenger traffic. it is to be I full equipped rallroad‘oi the most lip-to no standard construction. it is a fourdritcii road. built on its own right of way with no [rude crossings or other obit motions to speed. it has been referred to u an “open subway” and thatir perhaps a fair description of it. , The power will no electricity. 0! course it will «gently incl-cue ‘ pollute the not in part of the wit it that is possible. for it is prob “flirt?!“ now.“ it will no doubt ) invitation l to m‘m palpitat- The violets'ylndl pramthemums which were obedient lavishly at they coming out bail for the wealthy Miss Everard of Greenwich. have not been entirely paid for. good in; to Robert McMillan. a or, will florist. ills suit for $1.500 ‘ . mils against Mr. and Mrs. James ,v 'rilrd had u hear- ing this morning he to Judge Durpoo in the civil stipet-lorlcourt. Wanted Lavoud r crud Yellow. “ , McMillsnztemd bailiffs. Everard told him she want («lavender and yellow color .9. e critter daughter's ball. He wanna decoratethe Ev- erard mansion jail to ‘ '. rticulu‘ troiif .l'.‘ . it“. attention to the, ‘ l a dining room and thug” . fl , Coot fiend Mellow in order to I‘ ‘ Adamant splendor to the scene the, :of: field be had to get it large quilt in of orchids at n each. ‘800 bunched f of ‘ violets. 200 atrium; of smiled d- h mother of crynnthemllms. he pill in his bill there was a dl utc alttmt the amount thefiorllt c mothers to still 31.200 due. ‘ State Attorney Sill Judson rcpt-o. south McMillan and A tot-nay John C. Chamberlain opp " s for Mr. and Mrs. Everard. liliililil ill v l i t Announcement , Made lay New York Central Rnilrold Company ”‘7’“, . NEW YORK. Noll. 13.-lt was un- nouncod by the New Work Central rall- rosd this weak that it bad counted on ctnployees‘ pension ”steamy which motion men would be one” ted. W. C. Brown, the ‘.rond‘s proof. dent. made km the ecision, which was reached age than . of the board of directors of :t ea w on: Central. _ , Southern .E; ‘ .1!“ Con- trol Railway oumnuny.‘ .5 Extension of the pension plan to oth- er principal line; of the system was under consideration for tho near fut lure. Mr. iirown explained. ANOTHERWSIDE or me owe. Captain Heron Takes Exflption to Some Statements of an Over- look Footbaiillt. Routb Norwnik, Conn. . " Nov, H. 1909. Editor Evening Sulltltlol: in this ovonltm‘s issue of The Son tincl thorn in an l'l‘lll mart-mini; thc Overlookdltuh School football game which it. tonal tuw sltlotl. and in many plum-s not according to tho truo state of affairs its to the fact that the High Schml lmvu prutliclrd "lltc wot-st trimming in yours.“ it seems to me that if there was any boasting It rain.» from tho 'lllllli llillll it run ‘ Milli lllll ........ Latter w... Hung. Riddle! wn. Bul- lets. Cut Up and Alterward Burned in the Street . llill illlEll lllS ‘llIEE l‘lia Body Was Lclt Lying in the Street Alter ille‘ Execution CAIRO. 1",, Nov. iz.-Calro is quiet this morning after a night of violence such as fcw cities hare experienced. The mob has dispersed and only an occasional watcher for the negro Al~ exander can be seen lurking about the streets. Alexander is known to be in the custody of the police. bill be is secreted in some place. the mob could not discover. it is known that he was spirited about the city in policemnn'a clothes. The roufcsston of the negro James. implicating Alexander in the horrible crime of murder and assault on Miss Anna Policy. makes him a much want~ rd bomb. and if his hiding pinto is dis- covered it. may take a regiment of itoldters to protcbt him. When James. the negro lynclwd. was captured at Belknop and while he was being brought to Cairo, be absolutely ruins ed to make a confession. but when the hope was around his neck and he was given his incl chance to make a state- ment. ho snitl.‘ "i killed hot“, but Alex- under took the lead." Many in the great masii of people had become impatient during the of“ forth to induce the negro to make a statement and there Were demands for work. ‘ "We don’t want to hear; string him up; kill him; burn him!" were fre- quently heard. The crowd pressed for ward and the rope, which had been thrown over the steel arch, which was ill the handset womeh. was pulled up and the body lurked a few feet from the ground, when it. broke and came tum tiling down. The mob by this time had lwcotne so lmputiont that they fell upon the negro and riddled him with bullets. The body was dragged more than a mile through the streets to the spot where the. murder was committed and burned. iiefore the fire was start- ed. the negro’s head was cut off and placed on one end of a pole. which was stuck in the ground. The heart was taken out, out up in small pieces and pasta“ among the men as souvenirs. Places of the rope with which he was hanged. after being soaked in the ltoitl'o's blood. were also handed about. This morning llturo is nothing left of tho ul-gm's body but a pile of bones. lull large crowds of women are visit- lllg the spot whoro he died. The lynrhlny of Henry Suizner. the white illiiil, for the brutal murder of his wife on August it. last. was tr re. ttwrlrnk nittlloilis. Thor.» is also trontlltl of our return». Mr. lion-be. As for no i rouwulllcl', llvtrc was no ob. lot-lion to any of his riot-isious. i prrlnli lilt' to any that flvorlooks motto ton voids in tbrco downs once during“ the Nilli‘t' allow. There is no mention of the tart that ()Vcrlonk had two iltlllflllf't‘li of its faculty in the back- field. No mention is made of the fact that the illiilll allowed Overlook eight mluutus’ time. while Kuchler wail "knodkmt out," with the ball on Over- Iouk'lt one-yard line. This was done arntutltutsly. although it was neces- sary for them to wait but two minutes. When plny was resumed it was Birth "third down. one yard to go." and not "itctro Baker tried three times to gain. btit failed.” it ”During the rest of the game punt- lnx watt resorted to. Overlook out-dis- tancing High School at every nine of the game" ll true. why did the mime- Her of Overlook order his captain not to play five minutes extra to decide the some? The reason is because Highs were on Overlook's twenty-ave yard line. Why was Overlook'it mans~ nor so happy when the whistle blow at the and of the second half. if Over- look was gaining steadily? Mr. Editor. 1 am not writing this letter to convey the idea that our team is extraordinarily great. but there is no use in being Oilfilddd. High school i. only too willing to play another game with Overlook. and than. Mr. Editor. there will be I different story. No mention is made of the fact that illghc had three lubstltutos. With our reunion. we hope to do better. 'l‘hlllltltil you in advance for your kindness. and trusting that this will not reach the waste bucket without consideration. 1 am ‘ Yours rot cctfuily, . rsonfiaomu. Captain of NH. 3. the“ Team. AN Avrbnnoon iN none. The ladies fifths mm M. iii. church and connotation and. invited friends are most cordially welcome at the home of timbhamnd. Raymond. no. 57 West. strut. marrow am it molecule boar Min fillets toll , ‘ , 9' no“ As to the statement that "Overlook 3 drov.‘ the High School steadily buck."l there to make an mastication. llllko to dclaycd justice. The people asked for an lmtnvdiulv trial and Her since the 0mm was put off by the court dissatisfaction has been univer- iiltllznor killed his Wlif‘. She recov- ered encugh to stole that "he did it" before she died. A great. crowd of women were in the mob and they loudly called for 8st:- ner‘s executifln. His body was left ly- ing in the street until morning. When it was claimed by his father. Sllzner begged pltoousiy for hil life, but he was greeted with learn and blow. With the rope around his neck he stated that till ulster killed his wife. which so enraged the mob that they did not wantlto let hltn may. but cooler heads prevailed and he was his lowed a moment's respite. W ' OF COURSE. "i want to shake hands with the en- gineer of this train." “What are on a candidate for?" "Nothin'. think somebody ought to remember the engineer. even if it is an off yenr."~ioulsviiis Courier- Journal. uFOR IATURDAY. Sugar. 19 lbs. u. Apples. 30 and 400 per pack. sweet Potato“. per pit. title. Native Potatoes. per pin. 350. Boston Marrow Mann. per 1b.. 20. Rota nun Turniptl. per pin. 80o. Onions. ill: at: Carrots. per at. so. Cranberries. pet- qt.. 10c. 3min. None Bitch Mince Meat, 850. (tanned Pumpkin. not can. 10c. Pure Maple syrup. 1 gal. cans. per “1.. $1.50. . ‘ H. E. MEAD A 00. Avoidable bonito do: owned by ‘ Carmine niacin . ,érou limitwca struck bi a trolley is int uiybtrmd well so sdlylnlu that lt'badto be stint by oncol- it v. Mood. (lento Wilden Wilbert. Builth for deer m_mn killed in it _ in the town of. Newton. who in virus . Port Chester, New York. The guests solved word this aluminum another laden deing Ceremony .Lut Evening at .ilie Residence ol the Bride's ' Brother l A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L Olsen. last night. when his sister. Miss Thom May Olsen. was united in' marriage with Dr. Allen R. Barnum. of assembled in the parlors. which had been handsomely decorated with palms and pink cbrysantbemums by Florist Hartford. The wedding march was played by violin and piano. The best man was Millard Stall-event. the maid of honor Miss Huei Rancher and the officiating clergyman Rev. Frank D. Torrey. of the Nor-walk Method Hist Church. The bride were} white ma of chiffon satin. empire style. and a. filmy bridal veil. She carried a. ban- quet of bride roses and caps lesse- mlne. The maid of honor was xowned in pink. After the ceremony came 1 time of hearty congratulations and re- freshments ware served, DeKiyn being the caterer. As they departed for their Wedding tour. rice and confetti were showered on the departing cou- ple. while old shoes dangling from the carriage attested the good wishes of the guests. The entire family of the groom were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnum. of Bethel. parents of the groom; Miss Grace Barnum. of New York: Mr. and Mrs. George a. Board. Miss Bertha Beard and Theodore Board. of Betbei; Dr. and Mrs. George A. Brown. Miss Evelyn Brown, G. Percy Brown and Miss Catherine Brown. of Bern. Muss; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tuck. or. Miss (trace Tucker and Miss Alice Tucker. of Torrington. Conn; Mr. and Fred H. Richmond. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meade and Mrs. Morreil. of Boston. Mass. EllllliEEllS llllt llllllll llill illiliE Terms Cannot Be Found Out it is stated authoritatively the: the locomotive engineers of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad com~ puny have given the 3f) day's notice required previous to a request for it revision of the schedule. What the en- gineers will ask for cannot be ascen talncd, but it is thought that this is a part of the general movement of the railroad operatives east of the Missile sippl who ask for shorter hours. in- creased pay, and full day's pay for a fractional run. This movement, it is stated in railroad circles here, affects all the railroad tralnmtun, conductors. engineers and firemen cast of the Mis- sissippi and north of the Chesapeake and ()th railroad line. This would involve New England also. The poaitlon of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the tastier is understood to be strongly op posed to an increase on the around of present good pay of operatives; and. the fact that the company has been compelled to extensive financing for improvements, which wore largely held up during the business depression which was so serious that they were unable for two years to earn full divi~ dends. The present movements, there fore. of the omrstives is considered moat lnopportune. and from present appearances. so for as the New Haven company is concerned, any general movement for raising wages would be sharply resisted. ~cANNED GOODSAT JOSELOFF'S. ills saving in down lots, assorted. hon—u- PROVERIO OF DION-I. Merry mesh—merry pub—German. Gifts persuade even the gods.“ Greek. ‘ ' il‘ pet child has many names-«ileu- g . . Dexterity comes by experience.- French. When doubt comes in. love goal out—lrlsh. Oriental. Better a master be feared thunder pisod.-Dlttch. " There is no colt but breaks some bulier.-ltnllan. False friends are worse than open enemtoI.«-Freucb. What the eye sees not the bean rues not.—-ii‘roltolt. When misfortune sleeps let no one wake hen—Spanish. , A hint for a «ottoman, a. club for I clarion-Portuguese. . , Every one feels the cold according it. be is cind.«-l3psntsb. . . r I l . "May's new but is perfectly bid» butts." "It. isn't orbit, more hideout than mine, ’~ “with”? , «yin: nice minus about tenors—2 til , . . , . . Wants Revision ol the Schedule But av May your shadow never not less.—- d dolphin. _ “was so. WANT D~A ~, .. ,1 meals “0:0. Apply A- ' fl W our wm'rlwv to an locality: cm. 11 with five mouttn’ old be unfurnished rooms. load pmvements not hwy. WANTIDWARPENTEBB. at, Hunuariui Catholic Church. nil WANTED—«Milanw AGED W0 an Working housekeeper, by a wide two in the family. Address Home. tinel office. Norwaik. . . WANTIDHHUNOARIAN GIRL general housework. Inquire If}. A. ten. Rowlyton Ave. Rowsyton. it WANTIWSITUATION, AT dill, ‘ at trousework; waxes no to us; new ins. Inquire 4 Olson St. at A.“ warship—coconut) MAN 'ro m himself generally useful around thorium One who in particular. Cull cm I Merits. Hoyt's Theatre. ‘WANTED—WOMEN BY THE to do cleaning. Call on Mr. Mai-kl. . Theatre. . WANTED - POSITION.‘ at young mm. speaks several , Eh I. will take any position. dug: .. care Sentinel. , n! wanna—.4 commune 43$ for xenorul hounrvorit’. Swedish 1) red. Mrs. C. 8. Meoiarlund. 8'1 Bayv Ave. South Not-walk. , ' Ill WANTED—POSITION A8 81‘ m an! engineer: thirty ears' expo , ,, eat of references. A dress 8. 8... an; atlas! office. _ . .WANTED—A GOOD TINSKITH. nee. Trusweve Pan Hf]. % ate: 5L. South Nor-walk. - WANTED: —- in: expamwancm on man owor can pee . fatigue "Grocer." care The Berth .wsrv-Brmrs some mm ste . u u , System. lug. Hoyil’a Theatre Block. mall wAnrso—ro BUY. 4L1. mung! - mills and nit . Best prices paid. ,-7 in rices Fgr ca veil. H. Friodmui, (lone Mrs. Edward H. (illinburt and Hugo gfifac‘" “”9”" 80m” Nowell. O?!“ flulnhart. of South Norwaik. sisters of ‘ l... the groom and their families. Other - '~ ’3‘ outof-tpwn guests were Mrs. John TO LET Todd, of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. To LET-«APARTMENTE OF mu.” t‘iklms unit bath. improvements; pr! to entrance and roller. tit 33% Scarlet Wis . Illiitlll't' of C. H. Alstilorpe, No. 33 ”NM. view Ave. all)“; ye LET-«SIX ROOMS IN Goon co ~1- ‘ dilion. on first floor, 41 Cedar at. In ‘: :i't' (.‘Nlar Bi. . . . TO LET—«FOUR Rod“ r floor. 61 Fort St. lnqnit‘o a?“ ,‘ T0 Liv—01mins. s'r. Wm .. ed or unfurnlarad spa-imam flour 1 a room . bent. inquire 58 ”it Me. TO LET—JPN; moons _. movements. First an. lam rim 7 quire it. Jooeiovnky. Firstflt. ' It. T0 LET-A SIX-R00 Hover: Art ' . :‘un. with two acres 505 load. Inn i: re. Tarlov. to: Taylor A“. , ' E BUSINESS NOTICES. HOW Aeo T route STATIONERY to begin the ow Year with! Got it. A! C. Bords's. ill Washington St. TO MAKE ROOM ltock we will sell iiioo roll at do roll. worth from I to ban as. 12350 per roll up. , om its 00.. 78 Wuhtnmon Open evenings. ' PAINTING, DECORAT‘INa AND Pflfl- . per hanging. by a pract man. 0i, gar trial 0 der to Alum r Whit “a , .3; Ave. climates chum: 7 8' . “Ru“, . WASHING“ ion as. new open for 5.313.. under m dim"? w to. PE . urphy .’ L. upstart- ll! o unortment of well “you. MANSION HOUSI m emont. Theron hi renovated o night’dilu: upturn shed. Tobi all bomb oookin and baitin . mum W. F.‘Tulor. Prop.‘ lg. , villus RIATID son mammal?" I * dine-u. routrinuned. .odandtfi” fitted. on the donned. trod. and .v placing the trees In [cod no lion. ,' ‘ oxunined free. Joseph met m l and entomololllt. N . noun P HALLOGK. LADIES' Ilia.» liner. list- trimmod and blade in . . ‘ .5 intent up-to-doto It too. Hum-in i‘urnnx. ‘ a.“ "nil-tr... i’“..'.' all: can : . ‘ on n . u it was." '. at if I IOTRO PLATINO OF ALL. KIND Oxi ind copper. bran and out. bruit old (old. [on metal end bi ”chi tri minus; plumbcn' imp ile- cnd chundollo . intact. and nutgmo its.l tri'ong'mlamu e was. com ht. Tel. “3-1. FOR said: can tau-whiter aroma Dottie Wilhelm. in center of Brid opp n’i been for cash. Owner's failin outline for selling. Address P. 0. [tot Br diction. Conn. FOR MLI‘WNEW DOWN i’ildfl, new not quilt! in two colors. new; mailing and or, In: reasonable. «a it“ our in. row. hounehold totals in Hunt Ava. Norwslk. FOR IALI—WOODWARD Ill/ill ,l» building lots. Your last. opportu by elm on this beautiful street lights. Witter. O . I“ in... but do... All. volt IALI‘DXCEPTIONAIJLY built -room house lit imam -. "at... about m...- l‘wit natal. ‘ . ' snort : men. , 1'” . . t dbl. its ' ~ 4' ."i'm,
Norwalk Chronicler