4
1 '1.
I
LUSITANIA, MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co.’ a magnificent
flouting palaces, reaching all points of
Europe. Clyde line. Malloly Line,
Royal Mail Steam Packet (0. and Sa-
' , munch Line, reaching all coast re1
.Qorto and South America, with the
iiermudn Steamship Co.'s direct eer-
,vlce to Bermuda.
ttous and best rates.
I” lam, »
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate—Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust Co., 87- 91 Washington St,
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Ask for ,clrcu-
Beet accommodufi
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
—_p_....
Charles Buck, Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN 811. NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901; house. 2113
l
#4
South .\‘orwaik.—-lblnbnm~ News.
CONNECTICUT COMPANY 1
To have pure and wholesome
food, he sure that your baking
powder is made from cream
of tartar and not from alum.
The Label will guldo you
Royal is the only baking
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
Ila Alum
ANSONlA BABY BURNED TO
DEATH.
ANSONIA, March 1‘1.M(I11I.=1-p1li, tllc
one-,rcar-olt‘l son (11' Mr. anti Mrs. Sc-
llnustuiuo l1‘nncuilli, of Front street,
was fatally burned this morningr While
playing about the kltcllcn store. The
.ct'icn 01’ thc child nttrnctcd tin1 11111111-
”ition of thc lliOillt‘l' who was Ill another
;
i
I
tCORNER WALL'AND HIGH 31's..
I
1 r
I' estcl‘ Filll'll. (lt Noru‘nlk. spent yes-' SIXTEEN‘NEW TELEPHONES.
tottlny lll Stntllt‘nrd. fl..-
~—r——~-—- ' More Increases to the South Norwalkl
” At home or abroad the high SClltfllli Exchange Announced.
.' basketball Will“ 59“”15 I0 ill“ “1 homo, I1‘oIIowinE is a list of new telopholu'uai
:, "“"‘ . 'lllili llll\'1‘ Ilt-cn llli-ltilllt‘il since the is-k
A1'tllut'11‘I11-ll,-111‘ Nt‘I'Willk. IS 8,90!“ suing 111' the lust list. ('111 this out
,3 in: [he dz” “1 Slnnltord on businessi and 11115111 ltl thc buck 111' your direc-
, . ___._.,-_ . .
E St. Mary's Youn: Men's (f‘lnb will 1:10”: ‘
'i hold a regular meeting on Friday cv-c : it‘llutthctvs Atlcimun, _ _ 3,
ning. : 11.x \\0111Iu':1r1l Ave. ............. 1111-2
_7_ _._-.-_ , I John II. iilltkc.
Joseph \‘11Ilt. of South Nol'wulh i 3'1 “'1!” SI- ----------------- 4133""-
b'pcut your-.1121} 11 .\'11\v\111k c'il) Ull; PM” ll lil‘t‘r'f‘l'.
business. 1 I71) \I'ilsllinulon St. ........... :lIIti-ii
.... -__. 1.111111 (‘1 11111 ton
Nelson A llit‘lmtnlnn 01 South \11 I .1 “11511111111011 St. ,,,,,,,,, 1"."
walk, spent )c~'11*11I:1,\' ill New lurk: _\l1‘=:. .llnrjr I". ('lll‘lllll,
(’ll._\' on business. i '111 (my 51, ,,,,,,,,,.,_,,.,,'_’111:-I.l
.-....- ~ ' I'Ililcnilctlt Ilclnmtln,
I’Icpuly Sllclil‘t‘ .I1lhn ll llltkc 111‘; III ()1'1Iln'1‘1i Sf .............. 1;.” 1
Norwalk, spout 111510111111 ill 111111-11 101111 ll\llllll|.l‘1‘til
1’0” 0“ “”5““‘3‘ 11.1.1 81. "
, Wraith 11101111111111 11nd llnrl'l \\. 111/th h 1; ”JANE ..
1~...l\l1ltllct'_ 111‘ South .\'111'.v.'lll1', wcrc \iFl- . .11'1111-‘n:\i‘isl-:I'1Lol\ """""""" [M '
torn ill the lllr‘ll’tllltlilS 111511-1111” ‘ " “ ‘
, _., _ L’I .‘lillllntill SI .............. NJ?!
'I‘ he [1r11l11 Attcl'notul (lull will Ind 11. ("WW \\ ”“m‘m
a meeting1 \\llll \lIS. .\. I). \\111I.w*.11ltn 1 ~7 ‘IIIIIIIIIl AV“- ------------ Hill
at Woodstoul‘t. next Frillnv nt'tcrnnon. . ”"WW W- ”la-‘3
“_P_ _« L'II I'Ilimhctll S1. ............ MIN
1, [ ilivluirltl No, l \tu-icnt 0111111 111 Ill .\ilt—'. l1). llcill‘).
3- \_ itcrllians, will 11111111 11111111111111 1111,111in1! ll Wilton Arc. ............... IIII i
‘de the Wall strcct hall for rcculnl' \I. .lIISi‘lll i\‘* Stub. ‘
3,‘ l)Il\llleS§ i I Ilouton St. 7
~» 11—<—~ l 1.. l’nrl's, ,
David Clolul is \lSIllilL‘ his si.~1l11l',I 3;; \\‘1lotlwnrtl .\\'1«. .......... kph-H.
Mrs. Jefferson Hunt at South 51111111.”) \\—' “3,11,”:
'Mr. L‘rOl‘ut is n son of tllc lulu t‘ul. i 1 1.3;,“ “up, S’.., _\-_ .........l:ll.\‘-‘.!“
George S. Crofut and left licthcl some” M. “101,1, '
four years ago. His home is now Ini \\'nl'd St. ................. Hm)
l
1. All the Norwullt tire compnuicsi
held meetings itl their lt‘i~]l(‘i‘ll\0
quarto-rs last evening. V(‘ommcnts 0n
the new decorations werc hoard. Mn-
Vsic and refreshments cnjoycdl
at each company house. routine|
business was transacted.
—J——-——
-—-~chtlo in all sizes tor furnace,
range and heater. Raymond llros.
were
11 n d
Alfred (loldschmidt. of Concord
street, entertained a number 01‘ his
friends at. his home‘lnst evening in
honor of his birthday. The affair was
a happy one and the boat was the re-
cipient of the best wishes of those
present.
‘Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnum 01'
Chestnut street. wlto have been spend-
ing the winter with their son and
daughter in Port Chester and South
Norwalk, returned home yesterday,
but left this morning for liennox.
Mass, where they will be the guests
of their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Tucker—Danbury News. ,
Being unable to pay their titles, Mrs.
Nellie Anderson and daughters Lillian
and Hilda Anderson, and 1Ross Bayce.
who were arrested in,connection with
the robbing of E, E. Gorham's cotttage
on Bette Island and the Pine island
M ,etery, were taken to jail. The oth-
were able to round up enough
cash to secure their release.
;, The regular meeting of the Nutmeg
.‘Ullwb was held last evening and ar—
rangements for “the eighth annual ban
' net to be held this evening were
‘eted. Attorney J. Beldeti Hurlhuit
d Dr. Samuel H. Huntington will ad
Irena the young men. The Metropoli-
:l;an70rchestra will furnish music, and
Col. George D. Russell will cater. Half
hundred members will gather. ,
Two marriage returns were recelv~
d From Norwalk yesterday by Town
Ierk George M.’ Stabbing. One «was
but of the marriage of Samuel Ed-
énrd Taylor and Miser Anna Renoir,
both of Dnnbury. which was perform-
in wanyton on January 20 by the
, . F. A. Cunningham, and the other
that of the marriage of Henry V.
‘ of -.'Danllury,' 11110 ’Mlu Lens
"I.
APPEALS.
llAR'i‘l’Olti). March li.—Onc of the
important 1111:1111 bct‘ot‘c tIlc,Snprcmc
It‘onrt of Errors. :11 the opening of the
March term today was the action of
trespass brought by William ii. Cad-
wcll, of New 'Britain, against the Con-
necticut Company. in the Superior
Court the plaintiff claimeddamages of
$10,000, alleging that the company had
unlawfully tl'espasiscd on his land with.
out compensating him. A proforma
judgment was entered for the defend-
ant from which the appeal is taken.
The case of the town of Cromwell,
against George P, Savage. also argued,
is of special interest to’town officials.
The town sued to recover $43 for
taxes. The defendant pleaded the sta-
tute of limitations, to which the platit-
tiff demurrcd, claiming that the stat-
‘utc dici not operate against town taxes.
The demurrer was sustained in the
lower court and the defendant ap-
pealed. ,
c
M
KEEP THE KlllllEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
” South Norwalk People Know How
to SaVe It.
Manly South Norwalk people take
their lives In their hands by neglect-
ing the kidneys when they know these
organs need help._ Sick kidneys are
resposible for avast amount of nut-
fering and ill health—the slightest de-
lay is dangerous: Use Doan‘s Kidney
Pills—a remedy that has cured thou-
sands of kidney sufferers. Here is an
East Norwnlk citizen's [ecommenda-
tion:
Mrs. '0. Peterson, 50 First street,
,East Norwulk,1Conn.. says: “I found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excellent
kidney medicine and juet as represent-
ed. I was subject to dizzy and nervous
spells and .my kidneys were badly dis-
ordered. My back and head achod and
I was feeling miserable when someone
advised me to try Dean’s Kidney Pills.
They promptly relieved me and before
long all symptoms of my trouble dis-
appeared. "
For sale by,all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo,
New York. dole agent: for the United
States.
' day morning by his family. The mad-
m 001! that death _
E. A. MITCHELLI
room and when Hllc l‘t-‘th‘llt‘ll the hitch»
”$1.”- .-- ........__...._1. -
Ila Lime Phosphates I
lli‘t‘ll lllll'lll'd to a
crisp. Dr. 1.. ll. \t'ilutot was called,
but the child died an hour or two lut-_
er. The baby was nol tall enough to
rcucll the top of thc slow and thcrc
wcl‘c said to iii" no. matches lying
about. A burning c1111] which became
dislodged from the grate ill some man.
ner Is Ilclicvcll to have sci the ill-
i'nnt’s clothes on tire.
on the itii'flnt llnd
Linoleulnsi
1
I
A very large ISERVlcEANDCUlsmEUP'rooATs1
I
assortment oil
ENTIRELY NEWI
Spring Patterns
Furniture Store
. NORWALK. CONN.
.—
Norwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel‘
The Reed 11 VoIk
Electrical Co
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 806—50 South Main Street
South Norwalk. Music Hall Bloc:
Darragh Bruthers
011000113
Washington. Street
Bridge
Telephone .* '. 923.
1.1th Mahackemo
l. 11. 001111011. Mgr.
RATES 32 PER DAY AND UPWARD
1111101111 11111111111 75c
Banquets a Specialti
TEL. CALL 988
EASTER TOUR
VIA.
Savannah Line
‘ to the most Picturesque L‘Ity of. the
South
March 30-April 7, 1912
NEW YORK To SAVANNAH
and Return
including unto tour of Savannah and
2 1-2 days‘ hotel accommodations.
Ask us for particulars. '
J. M: LAYTON‘SL Co.
Agents
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk, Ct.
Fenwick Optical Co.
EVEs EXAMINED FREE
AND oLAssEs GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evonlngo.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Norwalk
DAVID w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norwallt
Residence, 5 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Telephone at home, 698.
' Mrs. Hennessey is a level-headed
woman. She does all her buying at
M. L. Roseu's, where she gets the
'best goods at the lowest prices in the
lines FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED-
DING. RANGES, STOVES and
CROCKERY.
M. L. Rosen, 15 Ely Av.
South NorWaIk
CABINET MAKER FOUND DEAD.
HARTFORD, March 6.——Phlladner
Hull, a. cabinet maker. axed fifty-seven
years. was found dead in bed yester-
Telephone 2519
Louis" Gross
Ladies’ Tailor
259 State Street
Bridgeport, Conn.
ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS
SAVINGS BANK RECEIVERSH-IP.
HARTFORD. March 6.——Tho hear-
ing on the receivership for the Wind-
sor Locks Savings Bank, will be re
sum'ed before Judge Rood lathe Su-
perior Court next Thursday. It in re-
ported that an understanding between
the directors and stockholders will be
reached by that time and that ,if 00-
ceptablo to the court it will prevent
TOWN lllilllll HOLDS All-
IIIML MEETING
(Continued trom First Page).
served at a small cost and white
flowers will be sold. the some to be
bought In memory of the mothers and
given to the aged and shut-Ins.
The new constitution, which In-
cludes the rules for the Home for the
Aged within its covers, was placed on
sale at five Cents a copy. The public
can secure these from the officers of
the union, chapters or circles.
Announcements of the committees
which will carry on the work of en-
tablishing and maintaining a Home for
the Aged were made as follows: '
Building Committee—~Mrs.- Leo Da-
vls, chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Cole,
secretory; Mrs. H. C. Sherer. Mrs. W.
it‘. Lockwood.
Advisory Board of Mew—J. Ilelden
llurIIlntt, Charles F‘. Iloyt Harvey M.
Kent David W. Raymond Moses ii.
Glove1.Hurr,v Rider.
Auditor~iicnly i’. Price.
lionse Committee—Mrs. William F.
Lockwood. chairman; Mrs. G. Edwin
Coututock, Mrs. George F. Foote, Mrs.
Charles J". Triutl‘am. Mrs. Samuel Kel-
ley, Miss Susan Olmsteaddto serve for
two years. and Mrs. Frank Lauder,
Mrs. James izlull, Mrs. W. H. Church,
Mrs, Victor Sellcck, Mrs. Charles Ains-
wortll. Mrs. James ii. Flynn, to serve
fm one venr.
Finance (‘onlmltteev-Mrs Robert F.
\\ 11,1, (llairnlnn; Mrs. George C. hock-
wood. Mrs. John 1’. 'l‘readwcll. Mrs.
Thomas 1. Raymond. Mrs. (i. ll. Good-
rich. Mrs. H. P. ilrooks, Mrs, Frank
\\'oodward, Mrs. :(‘harles E. llncklcy.
Mrs. H. (2111111112, Mrs, 11'. 1:. nod.
well. Miss Atiu lictts, Miss Julitn
lintcll, Miss Ella ilyxbce.
Admission Cottlmittee~—.\irs. (‘llnrlcs
Ii}. (T‘ole. chairman three years; ,1'Mrs.
Iltlt'old (:Icndening. two years; (Mrs.
tlcorgc If. Thompson. one _\'1"nr.
Then came the circle and chapter
reports, the following giving interest-
ing, accounts of tho grcnt and varied
work accumpllshcd: -Iloorkecpcrs‘
(‘lrtlta [to All You (‘nn Circle, tlrlidcn
lnlc (,‘ircic, Hillside t‘lrclc. Home
1"111111111r. I{i111L\\‘ortl Circle, King's
E'1lll.1' (‘ll't'ic. Ministcring ('ircic, .\Ii7.<
pail (‘Il'1111. Sclll'cltcl's“ t‘irclc, St.
Inulis' t‘irclc. Thoughtful i'il'clc. \'ol~
Illliccr t'irclc, \‘1’Il1ltsocvcr Circle.
’i‘housuuds of (lollnrs‘llnvc passed
from 12111511 circles during the past
year to cheer sick. agcti nntl shut-ins,
hid the poor 11nd give cducntitln and
vacations to unfortunntcs. Almost cv-
cl'y circle l'vptll'icd aid given to the
liospimi. Ilnr Nursery. [lispcnszlry
and lteSt ltoom. which bl\0\\l}d plainly"
that whilc nlttunpting tizc new. the Uld
heucvolencos were not lost sight 1111'.
The annual election of olliccrs rc-
snltcd as follows:
Chairman—Mrs. Leo Davis.
First, \‘icc-(‘lluirnlan ~—.\irs. Winfield
Ilnltlwiu.
1
Second \‘lt'c‘l‘illlil‘lnilll'ml‘ll'S. Kate
Painter Iluntcr. _ -
Recording St’f‘l‘t‘ifli‘)"“l\ll‘8. ii. (,‘.
Sherer.
Corresponding Secretary —- Miss
Lydia M. Senor.
Treasurer-4 Mrs. Howard It). Flt-cry.
These otlicers, with the following.
ladies, make up the Board of llirec~
tors: Mrs. Prank Curtis. Mrs. W. E.
Mathews, Mrs. Sarah E. Staples, Mrs.
J. \l'. Marvin. Mrs. W. E. Buttery, Mrs.
J. ll. .llmmerson, Mréi. Henry liipson,
Mrs. David A. Pillow, Mrs. .Iohn W.
Bell, Mrs. W. W. Gillies, Mrs. James
H. Seeley, Mrs. W. C. Jessup. Mrs.
Charles R. Chasmar, Mrs. Kate
Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles F. Triatram, Mrs, Charles E.
St. John, Mrs. James H. Flynn. Misses
Margaret llrendlingcr, Carrie Olm-
stend, Margaret MacDonald, Eloise Ity-
ington and Grace flatten.
ANOTHER CHARLES ANDERSON.
Well Known Stationary Engineer, Not
Mixed Up In Yesterday's Case.
The Charles Anderson mentioned in
yesterday's Sentinel in connection
with the arrest and conviction of Mrs.
Nellie Anderson and family, is gener~
ally known as Charles Anderson. but
it was reported at this office by an-
other member of the family; that his
real made is Charles Oscar Burr, be
ing the son of Mrs. Anderson by her
first husband. This fact is made plain
so as not to confuse the name, Charles
Anderson, with that of the well known
stationary engineer, who resides with
his brother, Arthur Anderson, of Mer-
win street, and who was not connected
with the case In any way, not being
in sympathy with the Anderson fam-
ily in their present life. Arthur An-
derson is the popular and efficient
trolleyman.
_.._.L_. .1...
WORKERS’ COMPENSATION.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Wlth
workersflcompensntton and the pre-
vention of' industrial accidents as the
nubjject of discussion August Belmont,
chairman of the workmen’s compen-
aatton department, presided at the
forenoon session of today's meeting or
the National Civic Mention. Scum
tlor Sutherland of ”t“. -Ip0ke on Fed-
and legislation to provide compensa-
tion for injured railroadgmploy‘es. .
Others who spoke wero' ‘mil n.
‘ , has it ill Willis. L001: 3 131111110111, ,
Gotta Go 1hr and 0. A. Putt.
1!
1 Ind on a complaint Special omcor
Tempting
-—AT
TEN
Inducements
THE —
DAY
CLEAN-UP
SALE
A Most Unusual
,cial Bargains
Array of Spe-
for Thursday
$1.25 ALL LlNEN WAISTS ....... ................... 790
$1.25 LINGERIE WAISTS .. ....... .............. . ........ . 79c
50 and 590 WAISTS ......................................... .. 39c
50 LINEN LACES . ............................................ . 3c
5c HAIR NETS .......... . ................................... 2V2c
10c COLLAR SUPPORTS .................................. 60 card
250 and 29¢: KLEINERT's. SHIELDS .................... .......19c
10c BONE BUTTONS ............ . ......................... 5c doz.
50c BALL FRINGE ........................................ 251: yd. ‘
29c and 25a LINEN ...... ...................... 19c yd.
[49¢ LINEN ............................................... 291: yd.
59;; ALL LINEN CLOTH ................................... 39c yd.
75c ALLLINEN CLOTH................ ................... 491; yd.
750 All Linen ....................... . ...................... 59c yd.
$1.00 ALL LINEN ...... . ....................................... 79c
50c LUNCH CLOTHS .......................................... 29c
50c LINEN TOWELS‘ ...... . ............ ..................... 39c
$1.00 scant-'5 and CENTERPIECES ........................... 69c
SOcSCARFS ......... ......................... 39c
12c NAPKINS .................................. . ............... 8c .
50 NAPKINS ................ . ........... . ....................... 3c
10: TOWELING ............................................ 7c yd.
25c WINDOW SHADES ....................................... . 190
$1.00 consers ............. . ............... , .................. 591;
ALL‘ BLANKETS TO GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
$8 DRESSES ................................................ $3.90
$10.00 DRESSES ...... ' ....................................... $5 .00
$4.00 COATS ................................................... 931:
$15.00 sutrs ................ . ............................... $9.135
NEW SPRING SKIRTS ...................................... $2.98
25c CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN MITTENS ...................... 15c
59c FLANNELETTE SKIRTS ................................... 39c ‘
501: FLANNELETTE GOWNS .................................. 39c
$1.00 FLANNELETTE SKiRTS ................................. 690
$1.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS .................................. 690‘
251: RIBBONS ........ , ..................................... 191: yd.
soc BOYS' BLOUSES ...... . .................................... 39c
25c BOYS' BLOUSES .......................................... 19c
25c LADlES' UNDERWEAR ..................................... 19c
50c LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR ..................................... 39c
25c aov5' UNDERWEAR ..................... , ................. 17c1
10c SUMMER vssrs ............................ . .............. 5c
59c and 690 UMBRELLAS ...................................... 39c
$2.98 to $4.00 WASH DRESSES ............................... $1.49
$3.00 SILK sKlRTs‘ .......................................... $1.93
MIN TZ’S
‘ WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB. l
Mrs. H. E. Raymond, of Rowayton, En- 2
tertalna the. Members. ;
‘1
The tenth reguial meeting of the
Woman‘s Study Clllb was held on Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Raymond, Rowayton. West Side. Two
members were absent, on a trip to
Florida. The meeting was exception-i
ally good in every wall and the papers
alive and full of interest.
Current events were given by Miss;
Themes in a concise and intelligent:
manner. and tiles Scott greatlye enlivd
cued the social hour by a reading fromi
“Plckwick Papels.‘ The remainder
of the program was made up as fol-
lows:_
The Early Life of William Penn,
Miss‘ Michael.
William Penn and the Founding of
Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Brando.
Ethan Allen.
Mrs. Hopps.
Israel Putnam,
Mrs. Raymond.
The Battle of Saratoga, with brief 1
sketches of Gena. Schuyler and
Gates,
.. Mrs. Darling.
The Man Without a Country,
Miss Sturges.
Nathan Hale, Our Martyr Spy,
Miss Lynch.
John Paul Jones.
Miss Raymond.
General Steuben,
Mrs. Pardee,
The paper on Nathan Hale-by Miss
Lynch is worthy of special mention.
1 «onext meeting will be held with
Miss Scott, Rowayton. on the evening
of March 18.
OUT-IDOOR SLEEP Mars :5.
Sleeping It off in Riverside avenue
James Cunningham was yesterday to.-
ken into the confinement of the police
cellto meditate upon his condition.
He Is a worker at the Hoyt's Nursery
Menard 3‘ Moore 31:“th him in on
William M. Turnbull,
' chines, tools,
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Certificates of incorporation have
ecu filed in the state secretary‘s of~
b
fice as follows:—
Turnbull Auto Company, Williman-
tic, capital,. $25,000; inoorporators,
David A. Turnbull, Frederick J. Wood,
Alice Turnbull,
Elizabeth G. Wood.
Springfield Alberta Company, Hart.
ford; to manufacture and deal in ma-
nnd devices for farm
use; capital, $70,000; incorporators,
Charles L. Spencer, Sufiield, Sylves-
ter C. Dnnbam, Henry L. Stearns,
Whitefield N lThompson, Hartford,
Frank H. Goldtbwaite, Edward S.
'Goldthwaite, Springfield.
The Reeves Vacuum Cleaner Com-
pany, Milford; capital. $5,000.
Stoddard-Dayton Motor Company,
Hartford; capital, $5,000.
Taylor & Greenenough Compa’ny,‘
Ha‘rtiord. lithographing, engraving,
tc.; capital, $10,000.
Nichols & Rice Company, New Lon-
don; manufacture of confectionery;
capital, $5,000.
Paul Kleebobnaer, Incorporated,
Stamford, restaurant and catering bus-
iness; capital, $4,500.
Articles of association have been
filed by the Glastonbury Athletic Club,
and certificates of organization 'by -
the Sanitary Reclaiming Company, in-
corporated, Waterbury, and the Elec-,
tric Advertising Company, Hartford.
Certificates of amendment to the, oer-
_titlcntes of incorporation have been
died by the Mortgage Investment
Realty Company New Haven and the
Olive Branch Temple Corporation,
New Haven.
The Phoebe (maul Noyes Library
Corporation of old Lyme has tiled a
certificate changing its name to the
Phoebe Griffin Noyes Trust Corpora-
tlon.
Articles of association have been ill-
ed by the Russian Green Catholic So-
ciety of New Haven and a certificate
of organization by the Norwich indus-
trial improvement Corporation.
Wlion you have
.mwmw.
Norwalk Chronicler