Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
BusineSs & Professional
Cards. etcetera
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or has. 20c—
Three Times, 00c —— Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
In Black-
WANTED.
WANTED-BY GERMAN GIRL,
situation at general housework. Ad-
dress John Kubon. West Norwalk.
it;, it
SALESMEN WANTED TO LOOK.
after our interest in Fulrilcld and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commie
sion. *Address The Harvey Oil Co..
lleveland, 0‘3 ii2 it
WANTED—~«li'ASHINLl TO TAKE
home. Inquire 16 Day Si. 312 iii
WANTED-HNTEMAGENT YOUNG
girl to help with housework and take
«are small child: go home nights. 27
lv‘nirfield Ave, South Norwalk. 312 3t
WANTED—»~-l)Rl‘lSS‘l\iAKEilS. AP-
ply Saturday morning at Joseph Lotti
& (lo. factory, Grand St. Norwalk.
l .111 in
I N'
WANTED—~TWO GIRLS AT MAN»
sion House. W. l~‘.'Teller.. 110 St
WANTED‘wPOSlTION \S HOUSE-
keeper oi attendant: t tpublo. Ad-
dices Attendant, care Sentinel 110 (it
WANTEDwTO BUY.
ALL Kl NUS
oi cattle. Calves, Stfic lb. l-l. Fried»
mun, ConnecticutAve. 'l‘cl. lliil.
. 1.“. if
WA NTED~~OPHRATORS EX PER l-
ettccd on panel sewing machines:
steady work. (‘luctt Peabody & (‘o
)2 12t
LOST
LOST—TEN DOLLAR BILL. lib}
tween Union St. and lilurdick‘s lunch
wagon. Reward for return to F. For
ringtou. care Ray mond Bros. it? .it
litil illlllt as
mount it Sillii
‘ 32,000 Men Affected by a Vote
“' Carried by One
saw YORK. Jan.
York Gas Workers‘ Union. lifter an all
night session. voted early today to or-
der a strike of the 32,000 men employ-
ed by the gas companies of Greater
, New York. The announcement of the
balloting said: “There were 53 men»
bers of the union present at the meet-
. ing and the motion to strike was car-
ried by a majority of one. .The strike
3 will go into effect at once." 3
Thegas companies were evidently
' prepared for this action. for they lm- 3
mediately countered with a statement
declaring that the so-called "union"
was composed merely of agitators and
had no power over the employes: Ac~
, cording to~an .oil‘iclai of the company:
“The vote is ludicrous. Not a single
* member of this union is employed by
any gas company, and their determina-
tion to strike therefore amounts to
' nothing."
The union leaders said that delega-
tions were stationed at each of the gas
plants throughout the city to induce
the workers employed there to quit.
t4
CLOTHING STOLEN.
hits. John Pierce Jr., of Maple
street. cemplulned to the Nbrw‘alk po-
lice last evening that clothes line
thieves had stripped her lines before
7'.oclock Special Officer Richard F.
Moore was sent dawn down for an in-
vestigation. but found no class to
the thieves A skirt, two children’s
coats and two ladies waists
among the articles taken.
‘ Joseph R. Taylor.
l.2.-'l‘he New,
were .
yiie's far above a tip."--Punéll
TO LET
TO LET w HOUSES. FLATS.
rooms, shop, barn. tunnufactory with
power. laundry; almost anything re-
quired in this line. Raymond ”junta
12 .t
T0 LET-8lX-ROOM
Pine St.
G Cotset Co. J83 if
TO LET ~~~~~ GOOD STE AMHEATEI)
rooms single or onsuitc. int :1. 50 per
week and up. it‘irst class cable board.
84 per week. Mansion House. ii iii.
TO LETWHOUSE 2i UNION ST.
17 rooms. all conveniences: suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch & Bulls)
Co. mil.” tf
HOUSE. 8
'ro LET-v HAMILTON AWL. ilAlilt‘
of twofamlly house. 0 rooms. and 6~
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
, sill tf
m.“ - ...... wt... .—»M»WW
BUSINESS NOTICES
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort,
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
Warm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room. the bay
window, or the
room that gets no.
sun with a ‘
HEATING STOVE,
.(ll Dustless‘. Noise-
less, .: Botherle‘ss,
Easy to Light and.
“to Extinguibh.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co.
“l approach you in a worthy cause.
Mr. Tltewadd." We want to raise
$100, coo—u prominent philanthropist
otters to contribute a quarter of it”
“Oh well ” said Mr. Tltewadd hus—
tilv, "I don't mind giving another
quarter. Can you change a halfi"-_—
Housekeeper.
rust Old Lady (in thSpen—the
commissiona‘lrs havins with much
ditticulty procured a taxi)-‘~“Now how
much do you think, my den-rt“?
Second Old Lady—- -,"0h my (31336”!
Inquire at the office of it it _
FOR SALE.
ros sstsmrwo SLEIOHB. our:
two-seated; one single inquire 27
Union St. Tel. 3002. iii. 3t
roa SALE-500 LOADS .wuoasa
manure. 1001mm suit hay. Raymond
llros. 312 {it
FOR SALE ~~~~~~~ CHEAP. SiNmilil
sleigh. Apply 43 ‘i‘v’est St. 312 St
FOR SALE“ SMALL r‘lltST MORTA
page for sale. inquire Norwuik cities
of Evening Sentinel. o?“ if
FOR SALE—wilthfll YELLOW RUT-
nbnga turnips with the right flavor.
in any ununtlly: prices right Drop a
postal or phone t‘. if (‘rsndalt ltlyl»
hind l"il‘lll.$ih.flll'01‘.d (form it. i) 30
Tel. llili ti. jll 3t
FOR SALE-MON EASY TERMS, A
line “room house. one acre of land.
all kinds of fruit, on iliablnnd Arc
inquire Minot S. Smith, 70 South Main
St. (i120 tf
FOR SALE OR To stmnousns.
nil improvmnonts. for rent or said on
cosy terms inquire of (‘imrlos Eu
lloit, at ’I‘ltp South Kuwait: Trust
(‘.o it'll) if
FOR SALEmCliEAP. l‘M' b)Ml~:.‘T-
sore horses, suitable for country use:
kind and good workers Price 820 to
$30 each \l’iegui 23th Prospect Ave.
no.” 180th St. near Bronx Park, New
link dill 1m
FOR SALfie—litl‘llORSE POWER
Stratus. fully e ipped. run very little.
good as now; Just out of the paint
shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for
$2.000. Apply to North Shore Farm.
Saugatuck, Conn. Phone 138. West-
port. (16 tf
‘ also caught fire.
FOR SALEM-ONE 1008 lid-HORSE
power Thomas. good condition and
newly painted. Price 81. 050 Apply
to North Shore Farm Bauzstuck.
Conn. Phone 138, Westport.
E...
BELL ISLANDERS SUE FOR ROAD
BiLL. ‘
The llell island improvement Asso-
ciation, compelled of wealthy residents
of Bell island, was represented in the
court of Common Pleas today as do
icudnn‘ts in a suit brought by Arthur
Waidron and others. The plaintiffs are
contractors who did work on the road.
ways on Bell island in 1909 and 1910.
Tiler-ewes a dispute about the bill,
which amounted to about 8100, and
suit was brought.“ ln-a justice court in
Norwalk» judgment was given for the
plaintiffs. but the improvement associa-
tion appealed.
No decision has been rendered as
yet in thecuse.
‘ w...
ClVlO LEAGUE MEETING POST-
PONED.
The annual meeting of the Civic
League of Norwalk, which was to have
been held at 3 o’clock this afternoon
with Mrs. George. D. Russell, at- the
.xorwalk Hotel, has been postponed
until next week Friday at the same
time and» place. . 43. ..
“You must take exercise," said a'
physician to a. patient. “The motor
car in a case like Yours 3h es the best
exercise that"? ..
"But doctor. 1 can't afford to keep
a motor par," ptbe patient growled.
"Don't buy; .jnst dodge!" said
doctor.—~Christlnn Life.
the
f‘Wlty do fairy. stories end ‘they
were married and lived happy evei
la.ftoi“'."'
‘ "Why," replied Mrs. Flimgiit "be-
cause they are fat: y stories."--Wash~
ington Star. . ~ .
‘ The fellow who is toiling '
is generally an adept at n
till it
i
Iii" DELI-Milli
(Continued from t Page.
which caused a rapid spread and it
was only after four hours of hard
work that the names were subdued.
Starting shortly after midnight in
the brick block occupied by W. 3. Map-
nlc. dry goods dealer. on Bsmlnlrton
street, the principal business thorough»
fare of modern .Hollfsx, the dunes
quickly spread and in five minutes the
whole structure was whine. The fire
lumped to the Herald building and
other structures on Granville street
The Herald building
was a live-story granite block of mod-
ern construction and contained one of
the best newspaper plants in the prov-
lace.
The occupants burned out included:
United States consulate, Canadian
Life Assurance Company, Mark Fisher
.Bons & Company, St. Croix Lumber
Company. James F. Tobin. barrister:
Confederation Life Assurance Associa-
tion, Presbyterian offices, Sun Life As-
surance Company, Ritchie and Robert-
son, bantlsters; Travellers’ insurance
Company, John E, Albro. l'fllllltlfaftttil‘v
ers‘ agent; Miss ii. Cunningham. sten—
ographer; George ll. Taylor and Cour
patty. commission merchants; D. M.
Owen, solicitor; Capt. B. H. Beardsley,
insurance agent.
The tenants of buildings destroyed
on Harrington street were: William S
Mounts. dry goods and furnishings
store; if. Sohaefcr and Boo. jewelers;
(tress Brothers. hardware; Miss H.
Durant. ludles' tailortnx; K. Mat-sewn,
photographer: 13‘. W. Dobson. dentist:
R. B. Mullane’y. dentist; MacCormick
Clothing Company; I». Clyde Carlson.
’statlonor. 3
0n George street. Carroll Brothers.
harbors; if. Marshall. stationery. and
the house of Harry Wright were des-
troyed. .
W
2.000 Driven Out by Fire.
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Tbe over:
turning of a pan of grease in a Bow
ery restaurant early, today caused a
fire which drove 2,000 tenement dwell-
ers into the sweets, tied up elevated
railroad traffic for several hours. and
entire block of tenements and indxlnx'
cordon of New York city When the
(lollies were finally linden control after
an hours hard work by an entire but
talion of apparatus the total dunmgo
was tlcciarcd to be less thnntfio. (ion.I
Two rsmshat hie hniltli figs. four storil at
in lielvlit were destroyed but fine of-
ficlnls explained that, as in the cast“
of the Fattllnblc building. tho. land was
uotth mote without these lnruuiinnn
cos.
'l‘lio hut-nod structures Were
roututcti in tenements and
lodging houses. the latte
aur-
pat krill ital
or outside i’ollco inspires wfout
thronab :lll tbosr plates. awakening;
the itundrctlu of bloopers. alto shuffled
reluctantly out into the uatrou streets.
up which a thirty iilllt‘ wind was blow-‘
int: threatening blizzard weather 00--
tom sun up l‘irotncu fought the More
from the clot .llnti structure in front}:
of the building and traffic was tied up
until daybreak.
. Flames on Steamer Pretoria.
GREENOCK. Scotland. Jan. title—An
alarming tire experience
gone by the passengers of the Allan
lune, steamer Pretoria. which called
by way of St. Johns, N. F... for Glare
cow. and reached here this morning.
Flames broke in the smokeroom on
the upper deck yesterday morning.
when the liner was about 130 miles
from Malta Head. The fire assumed
alarming proportions and there was
considerable excitement. but the
prompt work of the crew arrested the
spread of the couflagratlon. The
smoke room. mwever. was entirely de-
stroyed. No one was injured.
“W3
St. Louis Bakery Lou: 8100.000.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 12.-Flro in
the building occupied by the Wewt
Bakery and Cafe Company, at 418
North Sixth street, earl}? today.3caused
damage estimated by the department
at 81003. 000.
COURT NARRUK lNSTALLATlON.
Wm
District DeputyMoKonno. of Woctport
‘ Conduction-amour.
At the meeting or Court Narr‘ult.
Foresters of America, which was held
last evening the officers recently elec-
ted were installed by District Deputy
Daniel P. McKenna. or Westpmt as
stated by James I... Dwyer. as herald
At the conclusion of the meeting re-
treatments were served and a jolly
social time enjoyed The officers in
stalled were its follows:
C. R~00rneiius SWeeney.
‘ S. C. RmJohn Patcheu
Treasures-allow McCarthy.
Financial Secretary-«F. D Lawton
Recording Seclfiotsty~E. J. Hayes.
8. N.‘-~William li‘lbdier.
J “twenties Davis.
s 13inth Ode ll. .
J. revolts i) it but.
1 L—H. Miller. ,
. P.3:Dr. H. ._
Trustee for three vesrs—Cbsfles
B.Wilson. , ‘3 ‘ 3 4
M
houses in tho tnost densely populatedi
crowded E
lwns under ,
from Philadelphia on December 29;
lltiilitlii ill iltlllHSliii
comm whom is Fearful of
Results of contest, and‘Anxl-
333ously Awaits News
BERLIN. Jan. law-Noting through-
out of the empire for bite election of
members of the Reichstag began at 10
o’clock this morning. The weather
is clear, but extremely cold. tip to
noon 9. heavy vote was generally re-
ported.
As there are 834 voting precincts in
Berlin crowding. does not occur any-
where.
Nevertheless troops belonging to
the garrison are held in readiness in
all the barracks and special arrange-
ments have been m‘ade for guarding
the royal palaces. These precautions
are mainly designed to cope with pos
sible Socialist demonstrations in the
streets tonight after the announce
ment of the first results.
Emperor William, who in 1907
awaited the election results in the pol:
ace in Berlin, is who informed of
the returns this time in his palace at
Potsdam, an arrangement which
tom of the expected outcome
The interest in the election in Ber:
2 lid is largely concentrated on the so-
called “Ministerial precinct" in the
center of the city. where the imperial
Chancellor, von Bethmanndtollweg
and most of the other ministers are
registered.
Dr. vou asthmatic-Holmes appear-
palaes is situated. shortly before half
past eleven.
Agents for the various candidates
who lnclude‘ths Socialist newspaper
writer Ducwell. the medical sitting
member Kcompff. the Democrat and
noted writer Col. ascribe. oil uttered
balloting impers’ to the chancellor. lie
rejected them and with his ballot pa-
l prove his ldentitv in the required form.
3 The new Colonial Minister. Dr w
8. Self. who had forgotten to register.
iwns barred when he reached the pol
'ling booth. The Socialists displayed
the best organization but all the par
l
llicu were busy throughout. the after: months ago the mm was expressed}
noon bringing negligent vottrs up to
hich close at”
ithu polls. u
z the evening
’ The Boothe has been closed 'fodtn
jam! business council; in the cm has
.iivrn quiet
FREE FROM SENSATIONALiSM
l
Hillilcillr‘ on at count of the auto wrath . Rev David Hughes Drawn Large Audi lAl‘tci duc dollbor
once to Methodist Church. Norwoik.
Tm- uphold! outings which are being
held in the \‘orwnlk Methodist churchfi
under the direction of tho ltev Druid
i Hughes are all: noting large audiences
loud much interest is being shown
bout evening the audience room of the
ichurch has well filled and the often
donor. was the largest of any this week
Mr. Hughes is an evangelist of high
merit. His methods are. sane. and free
from sensationultsm. l-iovhas proved
his ability os‘a siwaker in his addres-
ises this week. On his coming to Nor-
walk it was ancunccd that he was of.
ten as the Welsh “Gypsy Smith" and
the interest which the people have
shown in his addresses, justifies his
claim to the name. '
Mr. Hughes is a singer of rare abili~
ty, and his solos each evening are look-
ed forward to with interest. The sym~
pathetic quality of his voice. together
with a rare sweetness or tons, makes
it possible for hit; to reach people
with a message in song. whom poser-
mon or address could touch. Not on-
ly is Mr. Hughes a wonderful singer
himself. but he knows how to make
other people alumnus the song service
is a very attractive feature of the
meeting each evening. -
Lust evening Mr. Hughes sang a.
solo, Will You Try to Win Some One?
He spoke on the subject. Where Art
Thou? and the address was: the most
impressive of the Week. There will be
no meoting‘on Saturday evening, but
Mr. Hughes Will speak both Sunday
morning and evening. He will also
hold a men's meeting in the church at
_3:30 Sunday afternoon. The service
this evening will be at 7:30 p. m., and
on are cordially invited to be present.
5
-i
M
moss show AND COLDBR.
NEW. YORK, Jan. 12.—-—An inch 0!
snow. whipped byte thirty mile north-
east wind, had fallen when New York
awoke this morning and the weather
felt would continue all' day and
throuhgout the night witlr possible
zero weather before Saturday‘sdawn.
It was 12 above tits o'clock this, morn
ing. iThe. snow delayed suburban
brains and is seriously hampering
traffic in the city.
is.
ed in the Wilhelmstrasse. where his.
project to a successful conclusion.
per in his pocket spent less than a3
minute in the polling booth and It;
threatened for a time to wipe out not tine election board. where he had lot The care of orphans and other Mg
’iteurd on (gum side.
bureau prediction was that the down»
vantage—because your advertislns .
3 was net quite impeding enough.
~ follows. .
ll] tliilll liltill
lilii llllllli illil’llllli
Land in Wool Hartford Bought
and Over $100,000 flooded-—
Hartford Diocese Has Bin
Plan on Foot
A children’s bume. filling the great
want of the state for an institution to
take care of the orphans and other neg-
lected children 'under the age of 4
years is now being planned by the
Hartford diocese of the Roman Cath-
ollc Church. Land has been purchasad
at Asylum avenue and Steele road, in
West Hartford, adjacent of St. Mary’s
Home for the Aged, and it was said
last night at the episcopal residence
that another week would see the
creation of definite plnfts for the build-
ing. '
Bishop John J Nilau. who is giv-
ing his personal attention to the pm i grilled Andrew Carnegie for two do.”
jett has been developing the idea dnr i as a witness in their inquiry into the
The lack of an affairs of the United States Steel Cor
ing the last half year.
institution in the state that would be
a haven for forsaken children of;
tender years has long been a r-ecog Committee today continued its 81%
nixed fact in charitable circles. and iii nation of title ironmaster, having
considered in some “grim-s as :1 5y ml». is to 0\ crtomo this luck that the pres-l night declined to excuse him. soul
out plan has developed. it is the bish
on s idea that the proposed lnbtltutlon
be called St. Agnes' Home, and that
it shall be capable of taking in tip-
wnrds of 100 children of all races and
all sects up to about the age of four
years. The cost of the home has not
.yet. been considered save in a general.
way, but it is recognized that over
8100.000 will be needed to carry the
Bishop Nllan has sent to the priests
in the diocese a letter telling of the
project and appealing for financial
contributions. The letter, which ex-
plains in full the reasons for the home.
follows: .
Episcopal Residence.
Hartford. Conn.
3 January ii.
Reverend Dear Father:
1912.
looted children. who are too young to
be received at St. Francis’ Asylum.
has long proved a grave problem for
the posters of the diotese The neces-
ally of providing a home for such ln-‘g
fants has been keenly felt A few
that measures might soon be taken to:
W‘Ocmik “‘1 meet this great and growing want.
When the proiect of erecting 5. home -
for these helpless children was an
bounced. words of commendation were
The clergy and
tho moplc genernih appreciate the
;nf‘t!d of such on lnsti lotion and it lie-‘3:
comes ill) dill) to meet the demand
ulion i hate- decided
to begin work as soon as plans can be3
prepared.
the nucstion of securing a suitable.
site has been consldctod in other tilo~
cases where provision has been made
for infant dependents it has been
found dositnblc to separate them en 5
their from the older orphans. After
consulting with those who have been
engaged in this special form of char-
it\ it seems to me imperative that the
proposed home should be conducted out
an ligztmndent basis, and not as a}
donor out of the regular orphan asy~
lum. The presence of certain patients
is found to be noxious for children
advancing in adolescence. Moreover,
as St. i‘rancis‘ Asylum is usually taxed
to its capacity. I have deemed it the
part of prudence, to profit by the on
parlance of others and locate the in-
fants‘ Home remote from the present
asylum. The necessity of providing
medical and spiritual attendance has
likewise been Weighed. For ibeSe rea-
sons I have selected a site adjacent to
‘St. Mary‘s Home for line Aged at West
Hartford. and have purchased a. tract
of land sufficient for present and in-
tire purposes. A building ample enough
for the demands of many years will be
erected. The institution will be known
as St. Agnes’ Home.
it is unnecessary to remind you, rev
erend air, that the prosecution of this
work will involve a great outlay. Real-
ising this fact. several persons have al.
ready contributed each 51 000. This un-
solicited generosity begets the convic-
tion that many others throughout the
diocese will. when. formally invited.
come forward with an equal amount.
I am satisfied that a number of those
whom the Lord has blessed with means
will claim a special share in this work
of exalted charity; for here. if any-
where. thewords of the Holy scripture
are verified “The rich and the poor
meet, and the Lord is master of both. ”
it would bee source of the greatest
satisfaction to me, as well as a lasting
monument to the practical charity of
the Catholic people of the staterif this
latest addition to our diocesan institu-
tions is erected free of debt We shall
behold this happy consummation i.’ all
its. .
3310300 and upwards ' foun
‘ ers; 8500 and amt-do,
can to inscribe themselves among the
contributors classified above.
cordial co—oporstlon and to common
this work. undertaken for the.- praise:
your priestly zeal and to the charity”
your faithful people.‘
CARNEGIE TELLS
again today when Mr. Carnegie arriv-
ed for the third day of his attendance.
any facts concerning the Sherman an:
lCongregationali Church last
i Mrs. A. \‘l. Merwin.
present stately edifice.
prom
8200 and upwards. buttons; 0100,“
upwards. benefactors; 809 out it
wards. (lo-operators; 810 and upwards,
donors; any sum under no. help. “
You are requested to read this to
ter next Sunday at all the masses in“
your church and to exhort the would“ '
under your care to respond gensrobtl
to this appeal. Be so good as in M
tribute the envelopes which I am tm‘;
warding you and encourage all m
Fermi
me, reverend father. to bespeak you
tion of the homeless anl helpless.”
Sincerely yours
JOHN JOSEPH NlLAN
Blehon of Hartford.
nuns STEEL atoms, 3
WASHINGTON,
'Jan 12. «Having
poratton, without developing mu "j
that was new the Stanley Steel Trill
what to Mr. Cnrnegie's apparent in:
patience. .
The committee room was crowded
Members of the committee plum
to question hith further about rela-
tions with the attorneys for the Cut-
nests Company. among them 86m
tsry Knox. who Mr. Carnegie said ”I-
terday never had acquainted him with
it Trust law.
Mrs C. A. Marks has returned from
a visit to New York. 3 i
Three young men Halted w it til. ,3
undo: 3 .
morning ' '
The Woman s Christian Tern runes
Union met Thursday afternoon it?!
b.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Evans. '
New York, have4 been visiting the la
ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwi
Godfrey.
George Ogden is preparing to bar-
rest his ice crop erupts pond iniNorth§
\‘i‘i.ltou R. \\_. Keelet will gatlier his,
later on. i
i
\irs Frederick Benedict. who has
been quite ill is slowly recovering‘
and is under the care of a Norwalk
physician ,
e
While coasting last week George
Eakland in some manner cut his lips _
quite badlv, but n-itunately preserved.
his teeth intact.
Robert Sturges, of Norwalk, mi
town on Tuesday His mother. his:
H. 1.. Sturges, and all the members of
the family are located in the former
place for at least a. portion of the with
lot.
A suffrage meeting will be held Sat
urday afternoon, January 27. in '
Town Hall. It is said than
oer of how York “one'wof'th
residents will address the midi
’Other speakers will undoubtedly _
low. "
.» it is rumored that-a new town it
will be built. but do‘not demolish .3
Rather sol
to the Lint-arts Association,» as "
suggest. The building could the '
converted into a home for literary nu
poses . . , _ ' ,
G. W. Ogden attended the tuners
Bridgewater on Wednesday of t
daughter of the late Eli Sturtgva
that town. ' Whenfla girl‘s‘he was
quent visitor to the home in W
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 10
Edward Ogden.
The Whist Club met Tuesday .
ternoon with Miss Mary F. (imam.
The extreme cold prevented so
members from attending. Those who
ve ntuted out, however. had a pleasant
afternoon. The club will meet Tues:
day, January 23-, with Mrs. W K. 3.
Hubbell. ‘ ~ "
i,
. Knows All About Them.
“But how did you hear all tit
about the doctor‘s affairs? Do cu
know them well?" , ‘
“Rather; we have the same washe
woman.”—Fllegende Blaett‘er. .
Norwalk Chronicler