Advertisements
We Times. tinc— Mince Addition...
e. H 00 u we
_fl II II VVII II
Twenty-Five burlesque-*-
IIIIEord. 1cent martian. In Blacks
It“?
«Constable
wnn'ran
I
*iwmrsiprmnons on oAiiAilV
Kline work The Raincoat Factory,
‘Itinniond '31di Union ‘St. ‘ mid 3t
lWANTEVow—SITUATION AT GEN-1
’eial housework. Inquire 38 Raymond
Bi. mm at
I
WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN OVER
30 for general office «work and stem
oumpher. Must have/he‘d ample. eit-
perlence and ‘be thoroughqtnd relia la
hllsiness .woman. Permanent posit on
assured. Address by letter only. (Ad-
dress ‘30): 1, Norwalk. ‘ mm 3t
WVAINTEip—leRLS FOR rllvlslt
ring department; also watchers. Pen-
pard Embroidery Works. sun at
WANTED —— YOUNG MARRIED
couple desire room and board in
South Norwalk, near our line. Ad-
dress R. W., care Sentinel. lull 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
.Ilousework Apply 8 West Ave, South
iNorw alk. m7 ti
wanranflro BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices (or {at calves.
36.00 cor hob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Cdnn. Ame. Tel 1151
' 0le ti
RppigTrces Trimmed-u
hcaupain & Saundersm
ARBORCULTURISTB.
SOUTH NONWALK, CON N.
Know Thyself
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, HEALTH, AOCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
C. T. McGOVERN
ii‘vSURANCE AND TEEAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street,
.0th Norwaili. Conn. Tel. 345.
"The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
‘ the wonderfully
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and. the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
bile back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and main in
later lite in the different. organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and» pain health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys
teams in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re- timed as though conducted by then
g'ret giving the Chiropractor a chance hand of man
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
[have obscured the vision, but no haze
TO LET FOR SRLE
To LET—0N HIGHLAND avid, GOOD DRIVING HORSE FORSALE
house with garden; small iamily. nip- 'cheap. Across C S. can Sentinel.
ply to William H. Trletraul, West at mill ill
will fit- , f .
V ' I FOR SALE—PEN Oh1 WHITE 0R-
79 LEI-“RENT“ 01" “0115195, pliiuston pellets and cock- Bud or
flats store, burn and manuiaotory Vphington eggs for fintchtng: 8130 8 C
with power; best places In The Nor white leghorlls: “r 1.1 Endriés. 25
walks. See our list. Raymond Bros. ICenIral Ave Tel, 344” 191on,,
on” {it ‘ '
TVO LETv—Fl-VE . ROOM
rent reasonable. F. 'Hopp,
St, East Norwslk.
FLAT'
35 (love
mil {Itisold at once. For particulars fiddle“
Piano,. care Sentinel. m12 3t
r'o Lev—COTTAGE or Flva
rooms improvements. Apply to J ' M. r ' _ “ '
Layton and (‘c., inc, hRailroad Ave. FOR» BALE-GOOD " R00“
mu 3t house barn, half acre laud. Main Ave.'.
{few minutes from trolley; $12.00, bar
TO LET COTTAGE FIVE moms'gain tel quick buy.er Address Box
212 Nonwalk.m12 3t
and bath and all other impmvements I
1 College St. lnquirt on premises. 1
FOR 8ALE~0N BI RRITT AVE.
mil 3‘ lot to x 135. Price 31,000. For fur
ther articulars inquire at.22 Buri'itt
T0 Law—Six ROOM cornea. Am“) m1, 6,
Inquire 216180uth'Maln St. m9 6t 3
. FOR SALE—19H HUDSON MOD-V
MISCELLANEOUS- el “20” Roadster, in perfect condition,‘
. completely equipped. Tires nearly
‘ 1 mm“ new. Demonstration gladly given.
Price $325.00. A. E. Wheeler it i". D.,
mwnrrm— ’ '
mm gmuh‘ “Bum?" No. 1, Bridgeai‘t, Conn. mll 6t;
minnon all other
V'upmdfi'u’“ Is I w
per month. hinee
sold. at 86 per month.
‘13:
.fl. Pl “mule!
.' |“.’o' .9 Conn.
ICIIPSE III IIIiIlNW
HIE SIBIII HERE
Norwaili Ono oi World’s Favored
Places in Nature’s Great
Phenomenon
FOR SALE
200 MEN‘S, AND YOUNG MEGS
Suits will the "sold at almost one-half
price. as we are going out of the
clothing business. ("all at Louis Av-
i'ick, Post-office lilock, South Norwalk.
Conn.
John Fountains
will give you suggestions and cell
mates for that job of inside or outside
painting or paper- hanging that you will
Not since the appearance ol‘V lialley s, have done fins spring A postal will.
comet have the residents of Norwalk
been so excited over any heavenly dis
‘illrbiiuce no they were last night over
beautiful eclipse.
Eclipse parties were many ill number
and it is estimated that several thou
sand Norwalkers stood with upturned
heads to view the wonder. Usually
Norwalkers have been doomed to dis
appointment when planning to view
pileuomenons of nature, for clouds»
bring samples to you Personal atten-
tion to all work.
8 BURRITT AVE PHONE CO
A Good Roof Test
is a hard snow storm. If your
roof leaks, drop us a card
’phone us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
teed, to per square foot. Call us
now. ‘
N.
interfered with a perfect scene last
night. Once, only, in an ordinary life-
tilne would such a sight as last night’s
be witnessed. it was as perfectly
Shortly before 9 o'clock the sky GENERAL ROOF AND MASON
oPnloHr PIANO CHEAP. WILL
’ sell cheap for cash or $50 down Al- .
most new high-grade piano, must be
E. R. Bradley 8160..
T. Francis, D. C.
“We-"Inst“ 8t 80- Norwalk Conn delved into a small circle directly
Graduate from Palmer School, the around the moon. Then the shadow
round the moon began to assume a CONTRACTORS.
haze but the clarity of the atmosphere l1 Washington St. So NorweIk, Conn,
was such that the haze speedily re- pm". 731_
discoverer Illegal! to creep over until about 9. 42
"’““"“’““‘ " "'~ ---—--- a slight portion was obscured. From
20th Century Triumph, then until 11:12 when the eclipse was
Latest scientific method of treating
disease and ailments, assures positive
and permanent cure, reaches every
case. investigate.
Suggestive Therapy, Magnetic
Treatment, Latest Treatment of the
Nital Orgahs, the Nervous System and
the Spine.
AV System of Healing which brings
Iahout the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into her-
olony with Nature.
PROF. MILLER
Special Notice—4 have removed nli'I
office at Keeler's Bldg" So Norwaik,
' to my Main Office at. list) Ohapel St,
[New Haven, Conn,
n all... methbda have his to
help you and other
ChiropraCtors
hurt you, call on me and be can-
vinced that I am using the BEST‘
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methods
ll. BARTHOL, D C.
'63 Meadow St, South Norwalk,
i7mspm
,so7' Atlantic Sn, Stamford, o e.
in. to 5 pm . .
Spinal Analysis Free,
Iend faded until about an hour and a
. Nor-walk Monitor and Was not located
ROVTON ”
POULTRY FARM
ROWLAND a LETTS, PROPS.
Will My highest cash prices for all
kinds of chickens.
hatching from choice mater pens" of
White, Bull and Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Wyndotts. Price
at its height and only a bare margin
oi the moon visible the shadow grew
and grew and after 11:15 It faded
halt later the beaming face at the
man in the moon was again spreading
his smile over us. It was a tine sight
and those that missed it surely
missed a treat.
CLOUDS PREVENT OBSERVATORY
GETTING VIEW OF ECLIPSE.
(100).
Crockett 8t Rowaytou.
' Phone 1624-2 or 517.
m
LOOATES SON ON BARGE.
Long Preparations to Record Event
Go for Nothing at Loot.
WASHINGTON, March ,.:i2 L—Delise
snow clouds which hung WGI‘IWHBII-
button in night prevented the astro-
nomers a the naval observatory fi’om
Nat-m
Percy'Andrue oi Nowherry,Pe. .,
With Mud Hen Brown.
Percy Andrus, a young man about
eighteen years old, was picked up by
Living
making accurate observational" or tile Serseant motherland. last iii-slit otter .
moon’s eclipse for which they had he had received aletterli’rom Vthe boys
been preparing for weeks Only at. mother, asking that her son he loo“.
' Intervals when the winds separated ed. Andrus was found to be living with
the clouds were the astronomers able “Mud Hen" iBl‘owu on a horse in.
to train their powerful instruments Smith street. Tile clue which his moth
directly upon the partially obscured or had as to his whereabouts came.
planet. Hope was expressed, how‘ flow a letter which- he had writen her.
ever, that the photographs made after Andrus has been away from home for
the moon had entered the shadow about six months and said he was sat.-
would reveal some points relating to billed to return. \His home Is in Now-
tlie phenomenon that would be clip/aa- berry, Penn Sergeant Motherland
sistance to the astronomers in c‘or- will see that he boards a train today:
rooting the lunar tablets ' His mother sent the money for his
‘ .V_... .“-M . tare.
-.lohn Morten, of dilution street, left. “an...“ W ‘ ,
some few straggisrs still seen their
assessments in the books at the oilio'e
until this morning, when he was found
or the city clerk.
visiting with triends Vin Wilton. hie
We have eggs for '
$1.00 per 15 or $0.00 per hundred'
l”)
I Explicit confidence In the works of
the president, Mrs. William H. Church,
and in the other oilicsre or the Neo-
walk Day Nursery Association led to
their reelection at the annual meeting
Iheld on Monday afternoon In the soup,
Norwnlk Congregational ‘Church, saw;
in several instances, where some oi‘
the oiiicel‘s did not desire to again
serve. The meeting, which heard a [we
llearsal of the works of this past year,
was most enthusiastic and boring.
nious: A ‘good representation, of the'
members was present and business
was carried on expeditiously.
The directors had their meeting at
2:80, after which the general asaocia~
tion held its meeting at 3:30. :it this
time directors were elected, the same
board with but few exceptions. Fol“
lowing this the directors held a meet
ing for the purpose of
and elected officers. There were year-
ly reports from all oilicers, these show.
lug plainly the grant good that had
been accomplished in‘ the twelve
months just ended. The monthly re-
port ol‘ the matron for February. also,
was read and received.
The oilicers chosen are as follows:
i President—Mrs. William 'i-i. Church.
Viced’residcnt Idrstiwlirs. Freder-
ick A. Lane.
Vic e-Presideut (second i ~-——M rs.
;.i. Rulnlllier.
Secretary-"dire. Lottie Munro.
Treasurcr-Miss Carolyn ‘Boeruln.
Pros-s Clinlrman~-Mrs Frederick S.
i you.
I Executile Committee (appointment)
~—-‘Mls. Lune \irs Ruulmler and Mrs.
1C. Swartz.
l Tile been] ill directors elected is
comprised as follows: Mrs. B. M. An
dies 3, Miss Margnlet R. Breudlinger.
Miss Carolyn Boerulu, Mrs. .l.‘W.13ah.
croft. MN. H. W. Cllnmbliss, Mrs. John
.I. Cavanagll. Mrs. William H. Church,
Mrs. Edward 1E. Gcrhaul. Mrs. Harvey
"M. Kent, Mrs. Frederick is. Lyon, Mrs.
Lottie Munro, Mrs. Frederick A. Inns,
Mrs. Lewis H. Nash, Mrs. Alex. J.
,liulnlulel Mil-i Christinu Swarm, Airs.
iAiIIllIl i". Wheeler, Mrs. Alvin l').
“Wadsworth, and the two no“ mem-
bers, Mrs. Frn‘uk l.au(l0i and Miss
Mary Ridel.
The associuilon is deeply glutei‘ul
i to Chalice E Hoyt who so kindly gave
iliis services ugniu to the organization
E ill auditing the books and accounts or
'llle treasurer. Further expressions in
Isrntitude are extruded to William
Howard for the use of table for the
recent card unity and the \‘orwsllr
{Furnitule House for cariage
The Febluaii report of the matron
was submitted as follows:-
Total number of (llildreu i'o. h‘clllu
or) 201:
'Moihers' i’und ...............
l urgent number .f‘lcsulll ........
Smallest number present ......
Averilgo attendance
Number on register ...........
The following gifts during Febru-
cry:
'SOIIIII Norwalk Club—Joe cream and
cake.
:Camp Fire ‘Circle. Congregat'ouai
CIl'ill‘cIi'-l\lt‘fll and bread.
Olive Branch Lodge, K. or P.—~Cske.
Miss Alina (hemp-Cake and papers.
Proceeds from play given by Char-
lotte Jarvis and lllcleu Vosburghw
fifty cents,
A friend—Eggs.
Mrs. Andrews—«nipples.
Mrs. Wilcox-l3resd and rolls.
Robert Hilrst——'l‘oys.
A ‘rriella~016illlng.
Mrs, F. A_, Lane—Bread and rolls.
Mrs. Swords—Baby's cradle and
baskets.
Whatsoever Circle K I). Cougrcgu
tionni church—«Milk dolly.
Mrs J. Gorhaul-«I’ndding.
Endeavor Circle, K. D. Congrega-
tional church—~13 new aprons.
Mrs iii. A Kent, {or a i’riendwFive
dollars. .
The annual report of the president
was read as follolvs:
Alex
113
‘lv
uu
the preservation and maintenance of
the home; it diséngasss the arms oh
the mother and gives her the freedom
to utilize her time; toward the main-
Vienailce or the hams.- The Day Nurs-
cry stands for progressive up- handing
and urges ample investigation as a
“means to the and. The sham home
and its resultant misery; the real
home .“-“broken up by sickness. poverty
or death. must be studied No two
cases are alike.,, Tilers are cases
where the wants at both father and
mother one not sunloient with the
clos‘ ‘ l “
lain
shift
organization
The Illay Nursery stands first (or .
,nleet the need or this
'i‘ues'e are
toll in 'the admission. of
its care, the Day Nursery
considdr individually, and settle
unicorn!“ to the acts, as they bectlmo
.. known. ‘. .‘V‘ ,_ .
‘ The (“Gillian-iii: not who shall “be
..admitted, Ind'fiVIlQ shut out from the
Day Nursery. 'But ulionl can we nd-
unit? And to whom can we do the
most good When adn: ltted? And lost
here let me say that in a nursery ex-
perience covering ,liivc years, the writ-'
or has not iound the mothers of the
(hildron committed to its care, tap-
piing over one another in their aux.-
lety to rid themselves of the respousl-
are show a decided teal-.Iu‘tlia giving
up of the child, oven for a tiny, to
strangers; forced to the nursery a:
a last resort, many n lumber turns
back with wet eye, for one more look,
one last kiss, for the little one she is
leaving to strangers. Tile Day Nurs-
cry stands. for the {act that this teach-
ing involving so much. of personal duty
and responsibility, is the rule and not
the exception in the day's 'worii.
Through it, cooperation with the
homes is in a very vital wuy secured.
and it is reflected back, upon the
patient little mothers. the oldcr,sls-
tcr, or perhaps a careful brother who
may call for the babies when the
mother cannot come for. them‘ her-
self. 'I‘lleiillfluence of the Day Nuts
Very on the child cannot be overesti-
‘muted. The whole point of view re-
specting life is changed. Before ild
mission, life to him is nothing but
arising. eating when possible, nu)"
where, or anyhow. All ‘OCCRSIOllnI
. wusll, an occasional change of clothes.
'Vniiiny blows. and lunch scolding. But
as soon as be Is enrolled on the Nuts-
ery Register, reiol'ul begins. lie is
regularly Illld suitably fed, and his
weak, puny ‘bod'y soon shows the re-
sult ill greater strength. better brain
power, clleerflillless and quickness of
intellect. He is taught good manners
and pleasant ways. Everyone speaks
kindly to him, and he learns to re-
spend in like manner. He is trusted
and believed, till at last he tries to be
what he is thought to be. i' believe
that the Day Nursery is destined to
develop into one of the most Illlplli"
inlit inciors oi the tutors ill grappling
with the infant mortality problem. the
primary cliuses iol' which are ignor-
nli‘ce. and neglect. Our campaign is
nothing it not eduI-atiuuul on these.
lilies, and nothing it not practical ill
the way of providing menus or curing
during the working hours of the day.
for the infants “hose llioillel's have
literally been forced to neglect illeill;
insofar no personal care is mneerucd.‘
lir. Charles Harrington, the late Sec
rotary or the Massachusetts' State
Board of lienlill, once suid, “i will tell
you what the babies oi the lllill-Iiuuiis
ill the great i‘nt-lol‘y towns of this
state, are led on when mothers are
Int work, Orange peel, trusts of bread
soaked in water. or am old thing that
comes handy. and when they-cry. they
get some sort of sootllingsyrup with
enough morphine or opiulel iii ii to
kill a whole family. '\\'Ililt is the solo
remedy for these horrible conditions?
I can conceive of but one, the lln)‘
Nursery, From speaking,r oi‘ Day Nurs-
eries ill. large, let us glance for ii few
moments 'at our *Norwalk Day Nurs'
ery, a modest little building on Anti
street. For want of money we can-
not mahe or conduct our Day Nursery
as we would like to, Please take nor“
lice and explain to others, that we as
directors, are not satisfied With it,
any more than the 'visitors of the :ity
,whose casual remarks we appreciate.
Elli, we do feel proud ohtllc wonder-
l'ui amount or good work that this
small unpretentious Institution turns
’out, and we realize that this is largely
due to the generosiiy‘of the people
of Norwaik. In March, 1909, live
years ago this month, a tidy \ilrsel‘y.
was opened in it est street with two
children and. the matron. ”
The first yearly total wnsV 2008 In
1909.
The second yearly mini bus 1,037
in 1910.
The third yeully total was
1911.
The fourth yearly total use
1012.
The fifth ycurlv total was
V1913,
1 am not going to bore you with it;
ures, but, do want you to know that
the Day Nursery is caring for IWI’JG
2,081. in
'l,tl I3 Ill
V.l 639V Vin
as many little ones today, as when
they started live yeals ago. lie are
very much hampered by want oi more.
monitor our children and i would ask
you all to consider and suggest .theV
best possible way for, lists make a
cry. with more room and sunlight .ior
V .. have gained many new friends and Gas .......................... ’
‘bllities of motherhood. ”The foreign
"with the $64. 90 given, make $120. 90;
‘tron’s report will show
progressive step toward a better Nurnr,
Int. on .Bavlngs
Cash gifts ... ._
Toll line telephont calls .
many Day nursery Hollies in her my
dreams, during the past three years
Will some one give on tile lune? do
we may no ‘cn'doiug anteater mood
for a “greater need that“ usual
The Dayllursery is a district bless:
ins: offering: selhheln, which is all.
ways, when practicable, the best kind
of help. . a. >
‘The annual report oi the mail-Von »
........
4-...
Total receipts .
Balance ou hand March
1913
was read as follows:
To the Minors and members of the
.Doy Nursery Association .
.At the close of another year we are Milk .............. . .......
glad to report a happy. prospel'Ous Bread .................. . .....
and successful year's work. The yearVMeat ........................ I.
has also been a fortunate one. We Coal , ........................
,, Expenditures.
Malian and Assistant ....‘.. .
Groceries .................
. .
they, as well as our old friends, have Telephone ..........
helped and encouraged us in our work, lElectric its-hum;
by their visits, gifts and words of all.
precintion I
Sixty children have been on regis
“do ..... V."
lntjon mortgare 32.00%
July 15, 1913. July in, 1914..
insurance on D. N. hid, 81,200
ter during the year. Menthiy register (0,. 3 vearq ,,,,, .~ , . ..
25 to 80 Largest number In one day. Water rent ............
26. Average attendance, 15. Aggre Christmas gifts to matron an
gate attendance during the year. 3,- assistant ........... , ........ . ,
639‘ ' I Kindergarten chairs I
Carpenter work and materials ;.,~“" ‘
Stillsoll and Powell, supplies
Receipt books ............. .
Cleaning ................... ,7, ‘
Many children attend regularly.
others come for a short time, while
parents in case of sickness. lack or
work, etc, may help themselves over
ll period of temporary need.
The children who are cared i’crf‘
fed and sheltered at the Nursery are
happy and contented. More than half
our number attend school, and out of
school hours are busy with books, toys
games, etc
ll hat of the mothers! We are so
busy with the little“ ones, that we
sometimes forget What the mother's
life is. As they go to their work, toil
lug early and late, through storm and
sunshine, winter‘s cold and summer‘s
heat. the thought comes to us, that
whatever else happens, the lumber
love {or her children very seldom
fails. The Day Nursery has so very
often proved a blessing in helping to
keep the home tolgetiler.
The lamiiies have been visited from
time to time, especially In sickness
and other trying times; At least
sixty visits were made during the
your. The work of visitingds quite
important, but there is so little time
to give to this work, ‘
During the cold weather some oi"
the children were ill and some famil-
ies were in need. Again kind friends
come to our old and necessary help
was given. \
We had the usual happy Christmas
little iilld every one was well remem-
bored.
Very much might be said of the
friends who so generously contributed
during IIIt) bug campaign. A variety
of food and fruit was received; toys
to make the children happy and
clothing to make them comfortable.
To all who have contributed or help.
ed in any way we teliderVour sincere
thanks. ‘
When we think of the work ilCl‘Olll-J
pile-lied, we feel encouraged to go on. I the agid to he built on Westpcrt 3"; ,V
nowing tillit, if we are i‘uitlilul, Olil‘Vl‘Jit.‘ by the King's Daughters, halt
blessed Master will say of us: jbeou. awarded to .\I. .I. Riordan. Til
“inasmuch as ye have done it, unto building, which was pizlunzd by A:
one of the least of these, ye have done : i-lliiecl .-.l N Paddock of East N '
it unto .llc." Vvillk. will be of Il‘illlli‘ (Obstructions.
The annual report of NW secretary"l w: th steam lit? .t electlic lights anVV
was read as follows: me y modem implm cement. The
During the year there have been 1’.’ cost will be about $11,500.
regular meetings of the directors, and Rook Ledge Houses. .
one special, meeting. The attendance. .I'Iolls are being made by Arch
has been unusually good, the chalnnnilVIer-c u; Maring in: two houses to
be erected at Roch Ledge. The
never having to worry about getting a
quorum. The nveragc‘ntteudancc llasV will he. of. the bungalow type, one {on
. ,Miss Lewis, 500 3th avenue, Ne
been 10 3-4.
other to b: enacted,
3..
$834 '
Total receipts ............. ‘.$i.82V1
ithspendltlu‘es ............... _‘ V83
‘
Balance on hand ........... 8"98
The association is now entering
on its sixth year and the endeavV
oi the managers (mm the presid ‘
downward on the list of ofllcers up
directors will be extended toward ms
ing this the most triumphant at all
sextet. Greater fields to conque’rw
'be sought and more work will be can
erly undertaken in the .end to melt
many more advantages for the. '
and deserving citizens.‘ V
The association wishes at this ti f
to extend its thanks to all who in all
way assisted in the glorioue'worltdu,
ing illepast year and to solicit t
continued substantial report from
donors and contributors.
JUST RIGHT FOR BACKACHVE. ANV
RHEUMATISM.
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly ei‘tectllc i‘oi‘ backache, rheumatism
swollen, :lcliiiig joints, kidney an”
bladder ailments that they are redo
:lllcndcd everywhere. A. A VJeifoV
Mime“, NPI‘IV says:- “ My drling‘int
iecollllllendcd Foley Kidney Will! I
pains in mi kick and before i fini,
ed one bottle my old trouble cutir
disappeared," I For sale by all civil
nisisfi‘t
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The ('oulllicrciai Record)
Contract to.- Home.
The contract for ‘lIll' home tVV
Miss Hatch and Mrs 'Duillortierilavc York and tho
”Signed and “’5 Gorhaul and Mrs by the Maring Construction company
Lewis Na all elected to till the vacaufi I.” Mr \IIITIIIZ.E§(II1.0I me houses
me“ V .' Iwill be 24x12 feet. and will ,V-rontnill
The few entertainments nivelvllavc eight rooms, uith “mm”, heat. and“
been most succesntul, the motor run in every modern inlprovementl TM
lSepteplIlel meeting a goodly sum or Hiatus will be out next week
and while the committee in contract, for Rseldence.
WIS" may uot think or the bag '00) 5 . Oscar Smith of .Suugatucln ha
iection as a form of entertainment, it been given 14““ chm“, [or the, cities
was, at all events, the "‘93” °f crest {tion of the residence tor John Kim‘
ing great Interest in the Nursery, as her at 0“,“,qu “WWII; : '
well as filling to overflowing the pan lilo minus for which me by
try shelves and vialdrobes otouilc nur- tth A. N» Paddock of mm Nor w elk
sery, besides providing much material The house um be oi wcr'l. contain
for the rummage sale, whicll proved tell rooms finished in white enams
most successful netting $6000 which with hot ivllier bout eletiric “High
end evely Improvement.
I Planning New. “cadence, , V
Architect A N. Pnddolk. oi Edith
party' ,
u Norwalh, is preps ing plans for
residence to ho built at OwVeuo
There have been over 3, 000 children I’ “In ‘0‘ “-7 IRWIN?“ 0f Stand
cared for hi. the Nursery during the “to house will he of {rump count _.
yealwthe largest number, any one day, tion containIng 95K“ .romo, Willi
being 26; the smallest, n . The motll~ “Iv luv? moment and .will (as abdil
ers' fund amounted to 3305405 ' 355510.05 , - w . , l, . . ,. i
As no al, the funds of. the Nursery:
have been most generous and many
slits have been received, as the ma- l
the expense of tile bags—collecting,
distributing—wk netting $47. 90.
The annual valentine card
was, as usual ii success, bringing i
510040
The annual report oi’ the tlcasurol Sentlnel want
was read as idlinWa: w . I V .
' Receipts. " I ‘
hand billion Vi i
. . .tlslsi‘.
' {.TVislquIiV‘; V'
Balance (ill
a
Norwalk Chronicler