o . new ..
. lites. ,Ssrlettitieisrsd-enr
'fi'r'l'i“ tilt“. "
\u , ‘
. m .-‘ . ‘M"
. k g I _
leash sa'Is leads- ihe dabble Pave-
sal was Picked up” llasseseiees
g , :‘eIewhihs Idealist
wallets Abbott. a butcher liflng in
ribsttstmt. Wilton. sustained ser-
ious iniuries thismsgrning by being
; thrown item his carriage in West ave.
i Ilr. Abbott was driving up town. As
~ he neared the corner of Crescent street
items . Hines. employed by the city of
.Mth Norwalkstreet department. came
' out of that street and turned into West
avenue. Iir. Abbott turned to the left
' to avoid Mr. Hines' cart. but
only did not go far enough, as
_. wheslofhisbuggystruck thecerhaad
, ' It; was overturned. Mr. Abbott was
‘ , out. and struck on his head
no the cobble pavement between the
’ rails of the Norwalk Street Railway
Colo r. ‘ The force of the blow ren-
hlmunconscious.
' eral passersoby went to his sssls~
fence. and he was carried to the grass
lot" the side of the road in front
lAGraad Lockwood place. Word
sent to Dr. Wright B. Bean. Iv‘ho
re
i
use. provided bandages and rendered
9 other aid. . Mr. Abbott had a very se-
vere scalp wound in the heck of his
head. .just at the base of the skull. and
laterit was learned there was a frac-
3W
g tore. 2. Chief of Police Vollmer
mnotified by William P. Beers. the ,-
" walk stationer. and went to the scene.
Gen, Frost telephoned' for the
ambulance, and ,the injured man was
taken to the hospital. where Dr. Wai-
‘ ter Hitchcock took charge of him.
idr. Abbott's horse." freeing itself
from the buggy. wrecked the harness,
and ran up West avenue to the real-
deuce of Dr. William J. Tracey. where
it was captured by Thomas Gregory
and taken to Dana & Bank's stables.
. Sergeant Thomas Hunt, of the Nor-
' walk police force. learned of the acci-
‘ dent, and believing he could beef some
“ help, secured a horse from Dana &
9 Baillie and drove to South Norwsik.
DIAIA'I'IC m.
Tran-ms Prepared by lies Grace
' lead Dresses for the Central Club.
Attbe Central Club tomorrow after-
noon. a dramatic tea will be given.
A programme of recitations. with mus-
ical accompaniments. wi.. be given and
tea 'served with refreshments. The
programme this week will be render-
ed by lies Grace Naud Bronson. Her
accompanist will be Edward B. Man-
ville, organist of the South Norwaik
Congregational Church. The pro-
mmme follows:
The Martyrs oi the Mal e,
Ella Wheeler W Icox.
(xi-Little Boy Blue.
Eugene Fields.
.(hi—A Negro Melody.
Paul Dresser.
Monologue, At the Photographer's,
Harriet Ford.
CHARACTERS:
A Swell Demolscllc.
Aunt hiary Crawford from lndiana.
Elcnnt rs. Willoughby.
' hilss Sy ph from Madison Square
Garden.
hiollle Orierth. fresh from school.
Bridget Mahouc.
lire. Simpson with her Baby.
Costume Recitation-The Gypsy Flow-
er Girl.
Edward L. ichowell.
Recs-tonal.
~ Rudyard Kipling
Accompanist—Edwsrd B. hfanvlllc.
now u a mom.
.7 Twssfthoiiaesiswillhe m late
‘ Ceart.deossedsfhmaslt.
The wedding reception of Anthony
Wardainski and Miss Mary E. Fahy.
held Wednesday evening at their home
in Iain street. Norwalk. developed in-
T - to a dtturhsncc which will be aired in
L the Town Court at Norwalk. tomorrow.
1 As a result of the adalr Oflcer Hunt
yesterday afternoon arrested Christian
Lehman for an alleged assault upon
Anthony ("Bomb") Hartwick. and Ja-
cob Iiiler for an alleged assault upon.
Frank Karpinski.
n. KILLED BEES TO STEAL HONEY.
‘ " Prank Lacey. an employee of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
in Danbury. is an enthusiastic
of bees and has several colonies
“i
‘ ‘- ~ . . s—r—as—m r -‘
atuseatsd by Ira. l'. W. Hubbard. of
Port Anetta. Elohim. to the Natia'ee
Whisl Olabtobeooats'stsd reread sw-
breed “the and of a year to theses
having made the highest score. The
last . nae-tins.
sin’.
eta-om stood second. her score being
. __°_ .
Ilse bottle Woodward “hi. :2 All
Haliowe'ea party. ussday
her home in north ifsin The
guts were Hisses Gm Seymour.
hei Slater. Alice Cole and Nidgette
Nichols. and Lieutenant George ‘b.
‘ Woodward. Louis bosom, Frank Van
Buren and Fred Ella. .
+ '
The Pine Lodge Whiat Club will
meet with lira. Janice Lockwood.
Holiday afternoon. ,Dues are payable
at this meeting.~ - .
....._..__._...,
m atca uses ct'bxa.’
Bihabasliewlissessife‘l‘shsatehllse
sinner-subw- wee-s.
Edson‘St. John. of Norwalk. brought
a team of horses and a wagon con-
taining an unconscious man to Dean A
Banks's stables last evening. The
man was intoxicated. and lair. St. John
said he had found him lying under the
horses' heels on Riverside avenue.
The horses were cared for. and Chief
of Police Bradley appeared on the
seem to investigate the cause of the
excitement. which the advent _of the
man had caused in the vicinity oi tee
stables.
The chief found the man helpless.
and picking up the pole of the wagon
he started off for police headquarters.
“Whoa." yelled the crowd.
The chief laughed and took the rib-
ing good naturedly. while the crowd
followed, keeping up a continuous fire
of laughable advice and compliments
upon the stylish turnout as it wsndeo
its way to the station.
When the turnout reached the sta-
tion the fellow was aroused from his
stupor and muttered that his name
was L. F. Briscoe, of New Canaan.
He was‘locked up In one of the cages
over night and as there were no
xnivee handy with which to cut his
way out. the police found him there
this morning.
Upon appearing In court he was so-
ber sud rspenta’nt. i-ie gave'his'mme“
as George Smith. and explained that
this was his first offense. He said
that he met some friends and imbibed
too freely of hard cider.
Judge Gregory imposed a, fine of 85.
and provided mat the prisoner must
also pay for the care of the team.
NOTES ON Y. bf. C. A.
The board oi directors of the Young
Men's Christian Association has de-
cided that the first Sunday in each
month will be an open meeting. thus
giving the Women's Auxiliary and
friends of the members an opportunity
to meet with the young men in a de-
votional as well as a social way. As
far as is possible women speakers who
are identified with association and
Sunday school work throughout the
state will be secured. W. 1“. Water-
bury. of Stamford. will address the
meeting next Sunday. and Howard Tll<
ly. the well-known cornetist. will run-
der one or more solos.
The physical directors of the Y. )1. C.
A.'s of the state held a meeting in the
office of State Secretary E. H. Bates. in
New Haven. on Tuesday morning and
afternoon, and discussed the plans for
winter work. it was decided to hold
the state indoor athletic and gymna—
sium meet at Bridgeport on February
22.
CHANGE lN HATTING CONCERN.
A change heabeen made in the firm
of Holley. Beltalro e Co., which oper-
ated the hat factory on River street.
In future the firm will be known as
Holley. Green R Co., the change being
made by the withdrawal of John ll.
Belmlre from the firm. Samuel C. Hal.
icy, Frederick P. Green and Alfred W.
Holley are now the members of the
firm. the only change that has been
made being the withdrawal of Hr. Bel-
talre. The factory resumed operations
under the new order of things this
morning. after having been closed for
a short time pending the reorganisa-
tion of the firm. Mr. Beitaire has not
yet decided on his future plans.
DASKAH unocx SOLD.
Mitchell I; Son have sold to hfichael
Dasham block in lists street. Norwalk.
occupied by Patrick Slattery and the
saloon of the late Michael 7. Powers
it is Mr. Ratchiord's intentions to op-
eli a retail liquor store in the Sisttery
store and a wholesale. department
alters the Powers saloon is now locat-
FlGiIT RETURNS AT CARI.
SCHAUB'B.
Proprietor Carl Séhauo. of the im-
perial Cafe. Railroad avenue. has
made arrangements to have complete
returns of the Jefiriea-Sharkey fight.
tonight. received direct at his place of
business. This will afford those in-
terested in the contest as excellent op-
portunity to lssru how the contest Is
manual-s-
YOUNG ATHLETES ORGANIZE.
The Young Hen's Athletic Club. of
Norwslk. was organised. last evening.
is the Price building. in Water street.
.OIosrswillhseiectsd sister-sew
Ratchford. for Jeremiah Donovan. the bog
“instructor:
‘ lime Slowly Aim. 5
lunuu or um i
on us sou Iiililiii
lentihrlsshralmfieftdmsal
Yesterday’s session of the Court of
Common Pleas ended with Rev. C. l“.
Stimson. pastor of the West End Con-
ventional Church. Bridgeport. upon
the stand in the Norileld Church trial.
John J. Walsh. attorney for Rev. C. Li.
Arthur. the plaintiff in the case, was
still trying to wrest some point from
the clergy whereby he could prove that
there was such a thing as a law in the
Congregational churches. Rev. Stim-
son, as did the others who have testi—
fied. held that. the church had its us-
ages and customs. but knew no law.
Ancient booksonCongrsgstionalismsre
cited through the case and it moves
along very slowly. The sessions are at-
tended each day by two score of the
country folks who reside at Weston
and are apparently greatly interested
in the case. .
The cross examination of the Rev.
John De Peu was carried well into
Wednesday afternoon. and it had been
of the most exhaustive character.
The pastor of. the First church in
Bridgeport was followed by Rev. Char-
les R. Palmer, of Yale. Dr. Palmer said
that the proceedings attending the call-
ing of the mutual council and the ac-
tions of that council after it was or-
ganised were entirely in accord with
the usages and customs of the Congre-
gational denomination. 'lhe examina-
tion of Dr. Palmer was not concluded
when the hour of adjournment er-
rived.
,. Yesterday morning. when the court
came in. Dr. Palmer was not in attend—i
arms so Dr. Frank Russell of the South
church in Bridgeport. was miled to
the stand and examined by Attorney
Gould for the defense. The reverend
gentleman was as positive as the
other ministers that the actions of the
mutual council were perfectly regular
and for the best interests of the
Norfleid Church. The witness was
thoroughly satisfied from what he had
heard at the meeting of the council
that Mr. Arthur was not a fit man to
be a Congregational minister.
But la‘waa on the cross-examination
that Mr. Russell was most interesting.
In reply to questions by Attorney
Walsh. Dr. Russell said that the mo-
tual mung: who not called to consid-
er the di issal of the pastor. but to
adVIse. The investigation which fol-
lowed led the council to recommend
thc dismissal of the pastor as the best
way to settle the trouble in the church.
The council had a right to offer such
suggestion as it in t beat for set-
tling the division. calling of a
council by either , was practical-
ly an announcem of a willingness
to stand by the council's decision.
Dr. Russell was asked about or-
ganizations of e Congregat oaal
body in this state. He explained about
"conventions." ”associations" and
"connotations.” Referring tothc latter
in- said it was a relic of Presbyterian.
um. ‘
Referring to Congregational law. Dr.
Russell said that there was no abso-
lutely rule which the churches were
bound to follow; the church had no
head other than the Lord Jesus Christ;
each church was a law unto itself;
each minister a bishop. an archbishop
and all general organisations! were
only in existence for the promotion of
good fellowship.
After a few more questions on this
line counsel returned to matters which
seemed to have more bearing on the
case. He asked Dr. Russell whether
he knew of a case similar to this one.
The witness said he recalled one in
Ohio in which he was in. it came up
about twenty ~years ago. '
In reply to other questions Dr. Rus-
sell said the Norfield church was not
ad to accept the finding of the mo
tual council. it could pay no attention
to the finding and could retain Hr.
Arthur as minister. But if it did it
would notbe in good fellowship and
would not be recognised as a Congre-
gational Church.
NEARLY EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE
BURNED.
Thomasvllle. Ala. November Ir-A
disastrous fire started at .. o'clock last
night in the once of N. B. Boylcs large
store and by 1 o'clock every basins.
house in town except H. Noralugwtar
a Co., and J. P. Turner 1 Sons. had
been burned. Very few goods were
saved from any of the buildings as the
fire spread \with fearful rapidity.
Six hundred bales of cotton in the
public warehouse were burned with
little insurance on It.
-ANNOUNCEEENT.
Wearsgoiagtomahsoarlatar-
day'ssalessarpa-nythiag la the
nahudaadaesarssomeof
Emu Ml“ lb»:
_ tumors
M..."
the eomplsteservioeouiwatre
andwlllooetatbotbthsc 3. f-
“ walk and mu: offices. for mm’
fitof those who uninterested tanks
event. a bulletin of each round. as :it Is
”if.”
s Associated Passe reporters and
telegraph operators will send the news
directly from the ringside. and. the
details of each round should be receiv-
ediathisolcesooasftertheyhlo-
"as i. .
Jelriss and Shorter liars-
bein theclub housestaq
nine and to enter the ring at
to ten.
secure license No. l was Era
char. of East Norwslk. who
“50 nesday afternoon
back to his bums to start in
for another year. i
The second application came ,from
Greenwi and finished up the busi-
neu for edneaday. Yesterday John
J. Connolly. of Stamford. appeared be-
fore the board and took out license
No. I for his place in Stamford Upon
noon six liquor licenses had been ls-
sued and all ofthem weredeom tiller-
,ent towns. The fourth went to Strut.
ford. the fifth to New -anaan'aad the
sixth to Danbnry. The Nation li-
cease was granted to Julia kind.
The commissioners expect to issue
about fifteen or twenty hefous‘ they
start out on their rounds to visit the
different towns. The first trip will be
made to Norwslk. next Tuesday.
ass even a “ctr."
Then Ir. Ila-fee west lien‘e Id Isr-
led his Clothes and like.
Charles Douton. the Naih street
cobbler. was riding to his home in
Cranbury. last evening when he ran
idowu what he supposed was a stray
cut. Charlie thought no more about
the matter and strode into the house
with -lhc hike on his shoulder.
"My." said his wife. "where have you
been 1'"
."Hit a stray eat. but It might have
been a skunk." said Charlie.
“Well go out and bury yourself.
wheel and all; do not come-in with
;that perfume." was the cheerful ad-
‘vice.
Now last evening was a cool night
and Mr. Bunion did not relish burying
himself. so he buried Ms clothes and
his bike and then returned to the
house half frosen; at least that is the
story his friends tell.
He finally thawed out after sitting
by the stove for an hour. but in the
future he will give stray kittens the
go-by.
OWEN" Wl'l'll COAL GAS.
Aasesla [sully of Peer nearly Asphv-
xlatsd while they Sleut-
Ansonla. November 3—The entire
family of Joseph Cohen was nearly as-
phyxiated by coal gas early this morn-
ing and the fact that they are now
alive is undoubtedly due to the prompt
action of a tenant of the same build-
ing. who. hearing their groans, sum-
moned aid. On entering the Cohen
apartments all occupants were found
unconscious. the father and daughter
lying on the bed. the mother on the
fioor and the son prostrate in the hall.
Owing to the cold a fire had been start-
ed early ln the morning and the fam—
ily. falling ofi'to sleep had been over-
come without awaking. The mother
had been sitting in a chair but fell to
the door. Fresh air was let into the
rooms and the occupants revived.
They are now out of danger.
.—
HERE'S A POET PAYS TAXES.
Chester. November a—A propos of
the making out oi tax lists in written
or printed form a story is told of a
poctically inclined Kiliingworth resi-
dent who handed in his list in the fol-
lowing shape:
"One wife with red hair:
Two'lateere—that's a pair;
One horse. she’s a mare.
.‘ And that's all. i swear."
SIYP'PERED PROM GALES.
Gibraltar. November i—l'our vemels
entering from the elects of “I. on
the Atlantic Ocean arrived here today.
the British barks Blanc..e Curry and
Electra. from Labrador: a British
schooner Jenny Jones. from Lahrsdor,
and Norwqian schooner Capella. from
Newfoundland. all having bulwarks
smashed and lost sails. ,The Electra
jettisoned ten tons of her cargo
«Horse umrud’
Stable Blankets. 70 cents. Square
Blankets. 01.00 . IeNeraey. Duo-
vaa's block. W street.
3.1899
-.....m_ ...~....................._........~.
~ {liffliliiflilliii +
su mu u
“ the Champion Pugillst’ Weighs
*.2io'i’eosds and Is to the
‘ Plain of Perfection.
union on stand
us i umu ruwu
Iathbltedlfllvmm
.tethaflevere lethal elm
beleesae Psmihlgm ier
llblal.
New York. November t—Jsmes Jef-
fries. the champion p list. arose at
e o'clock, took a cold plunge and at
6:30 accompanied his adviser. Tommy
Ryan. for a walk. They entsml Cen-
tral Park and walked briskly for about
three miles. after which Jeffries re—
turned to his hotel for a hearty break-
fast of ”chops and coffee. .While
walting’L'lor maintainer Delaney. who
slept late. he wrote a number of tele-
grams informing-his immediate friends
that his condition was better than
when he met l-‘itssimmons. He weigh-
ed five pounds more than when he met
Fltnsimmona ,
Delaney came down to the hotel of-
fice and talked with Jeilries for about
five minutes. Delaney said today that
Jefl'ries was trained in some particu—
lars in opposition to his wishes. He
objected to his continual running and
sweaung. "He would not have work-
ed ‘as hard as he did." said Delaney.
"if i had had something to say. in
the last ten days he stopped the fool-
lsh practice of running and sweating.
but the question is whether he has
stopped in time or not. i don't man
that he is physically unfit and will not
whip Sharkey. but there is a limit to
everything. and I have objected to the
severe method adopted this time by
Jcflries. He is not moderate in his
work. He’ goes ahead and works like
a steam engine. and this running and
sweating on the road is a killing fea-
ture. .An example of this evil efiect
was seen three weeks ago when Jeffries
was weighed in the presence of George
Siler. the referee.
”lie touched the scales at 214 pounds.
and i was alarmed. for 214 pounds
weight and only three weeks to train
is no joke. Today he weighs 210 pounds
and is fit."
All of Jellries friends consider him
to be in the pink of perfection and they
are confident that he will easily whip
Sharkey. Billy Delaney. in spite of
his objections to the severe methods
of training adopted by Jeflries. says
he sees no possibility of a defeat. and
Tommy Ryan is so confident that he
put up 8500 aninst 8350 this morning
on the champion.
Jeffries and his trainers left at 10
o'clock for Conny island. Jeilries will
remain quiet in his hotel there for the
remainder of the day. ,
Tom Sharkey. accompanied by his
trainers, Bob Armstrong and Tim
MacGrath. and about a noun friends.
left his training quarters at New Dorp.
Staten Island. this morning. for Con-
ey island. The party came up the bay
on a Staten Island ferry boat and were
met at the ferry by Tom O'Rourke. who
is Sharkey's manager.
Sharkey got up at 6 o'clock this mor-
ning. and giter taking a ride with
Trainer McGrath returned to his ho-
tel and ate a big breakfast consisting
of cream. three kinds of fruits. chop-
pod meat. six boiled eggs. lamb chops
and rye bread toasted. Sharkey said
he felt in prime condition and was
confident that he would win.
EXPORT DUTY ON BANANAS.
Bluefields. Nicaragua. October 29. via
New Orleans. November 3—The resi-
dents of Blueficlds are again havmg
trouble with the administration and
hereafter will be taxed from another
quarter. Some ten days ago it was an-
nounced that after November 1 an ex-
port duty of two cents a bunch would
be placed upon bananas. This export
is the life of the coast. The Amerio
cans have built up the industry and
are building up the country by their
presence. The duty proposed afiects
only the Americans. Were it not [or
the disorganlsed condition of the peo-
ple of the coast another revolution
would be likely. However. this state
of afielrs cannot occur without some
outside assistance. it is this assist-
ance that the people are expecting.
Costa Rica ls filled with fugitive Nicar-
aguads and a revolution is not unlike
ly. This impression ls strengthened
by the open in feeling between leading
members of the local administration._
if a revolution were started it would
be helped and doubtless headed by.
men who are now sullen
HELD FOR STEALING $6,000.
New York. November b—Gcorge W.
Rorchett. a colored porter employed
by the Adams Express Company, was
arraigned in police court today and
heldfortrlaloaachargeofstoaliag
six thousand
one "cums use or.
Iserale WTihsiis-ssa fiel-
lrse Side.
New Haven. November 8—11" sever—
thc Yale football squad yesterday ai-
temmu enjoyed the treat of seeing
four old stern in the game on the col-
len'a side Rodgers and Hurpbv. in-
stead of coaching outside the squad.
were in s. the tackles oppositc Francis
and Allen. and Lyman Bass played op,
smite Could at end. and Cross laud
tCunba. Cutten was unable to be out
at practice owing to his min-eterial
duties. and Cunhs was put in for use
my. Cros was more than a our on for
hi I- bu. at tackle it was an ev-zn Icing
.'ni‘ Murphy against Allen. the captnizl’
of tho cirw. Coach Rodgers iou'wl
Dew Pzemir easy enough. leh :hcsc
four ct aches in the college agg.egctian
it was a difficult matter for the Varsity
side '0 halo its own. Frank filinuy
arrived this afternoon and took the
ends in charge. Besides Frank Blak-
ey the other new coaches were liessrs.
Rhodes and Wallace. licBride's punt-
ing was very good today. the drives
being for good distances. well direct-
ed and high enough for the end to cov-
er.
The practice today will be light.
mostyl signal work in secret. as was
the case yesterday for half an hour.
The eleven will leave for New York
late in the afternoon. in the view of
the steady improvement in defence yes-
terday and better interference which
the coaches have succeeded in creating
not much four is felt that Yale will re-
pcat the slump of last week when she
dmeets the West Point cadets on Satur-
ay.
“W roux STOCK EXCHANGE
. Wall St. 10:10 m m.-The Readings
were very heavy at the opening of the
market. Yesterday the tone was un.
decided. In Southern Pacific 6.50u
shares sold simultaneously at 41* to
41%. compared with if 95 last night.
in Chesapeake and Ohio over 11.00t‘
shares sold within the first few minu-
tes at a range of only it. In Leather a
gain of 1% was established and in Su-
gar a loss of a point. Anaconda rose
strongly 2% and Brooklyn Transit re-
lapsed after a slight opening gain. The
Southwestern Railroads were taken is
heavy blocks. The majority of stock
showed gains. which were limited to
fractions.
Wall street. 11 n. fin—Aggressive
measures against the reputed short In-
terests in Sugar and Leather probably
caused their rapid improvement. The
former. which had dropped a point.
wns carried up 2 and Leather got up to
38. Heavy buying of the Southwestern
stocks kept them well above yester-
day's market. Brooklyn Transit and
Metropolitan Street Railway mover;
downwards but Manhattan gained 1%
Standard stocks were neglected. Su-
gar and Manhattan sufiered from real-
lzstlons near ll but the general mar-
ket was not afiectcd.
Wall street. noon—Weakness became
general in the specialties and there:
were many wide declines. The Flow-
er and Metal issues were quite sensi-
tive to pressure. Most of the railway
stocks were forced under yesterday's
close. Southern Pacific. reacting nearly
a point on realising. Covering In Suv
gar and Leather rallied them and
steadied the market somewhat. files
to noon 322,000 shares.
i\ all street. 1 p. m.—There was a
sharp rally in some of the iron and
S's-cl stocks but the general max-kc;
continued dull and somewhat reaction
any. especially tho ladustriala
TODAY'I WATIONS.
heparin over mm wire of a a.
SCIILEY LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH.
Washington. November 3-Admiras
Schley. accompanied by Era. Schley.
bliss Letterman and General. l'elix
Agnes. of Baltimore. left Washington.
at ”:15 this morning over the lontho
era Railway for the south. The party
occupied private car No. 101.
al hundred spectators at the practice of
Bohme. central—m broker. 5 lsaonic
lBSgilding. Wall mast. city. Telephone
l . ‘.
New York. November 8. 1.
Ohm nu low If»
All! Outta on. dbl". 46% 4.3% a
All. steel a Wire rm em mg on
Atlas-slave. 157 150% 166M "8!.
Ala. mu 121% my tax use
Atom 3'; Elk; 22% m
Atuhiaon. m' .1 07's M); as
Brooklyn Rapid T. or»; iv... aux Fifi»,
Canada Southon. be bi
must oils. J. max um mg; m}
libs-puke. Ohio. 1) ix no. so.
Chiugo B. A 0. iii ISO}; in; m,
c. H. set. Paul. in m
WILEY Hm lid“ “5% lib;
Olav" 61. C. ASL 1.. IX ill}.
Del. a Hudson (h-l 13% 13% m it
”deal Steel. 0% ill/5 lit!" to)
Federal Steel. M II“ til“ ill at
ueoanl Electric Co. 1284 122‘ 12: us
Wis I lashw’le I?“ am am In;
mom-ere 112% ii!“ iii}; me,
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Watch Dni- sex '56
menu u,
ifiLi
Desist s Statement I
tributed to Chsl
New York, November
a good-sized audience ‘
the sum investigating ‘
cued its session today. drag ‘
sire to hear Richard Crater ‘
been promised a haunt" .‘ u
was prompt. and was it:
Frank H. Plait and Albert“ , ‘ "
man. of the law firm of Tracy '
man and Plait. Before m
committee to order Chairman“ '
called his Republican colleagues.
lows and Wilson and Gully!“
into an ante room for a M
Mr. Fallows remained but a fewfllhw
utes, but the others had a long W
Continued on Eighth M ”
i “*5
i’
DIED. 7 .~v
WARREN—In South Norwalk. Roe.
ember i. it”. Thomas Joseph Wm
aged 61 years. Funeral at St. ‘a
Church. at 9 a.’ m.. Saturday. The
Makers' Society is requested to attendr
the funeral. .
wanna.
WANTED-A trustworthy and .sm
bitious man for debit with If . 1i
ran Life Insurance Co. Must, u '
qualifications as solicitor, as w i’ g
mllector. Apply No. 11 Wall ‘ "
bockwood's Hall building. .
Saturday after 1 o'clock. C. III. N
mistant superintendent. ”’"W‘ \
warmers-unusual: by. ‘s .. "‘2
girl to do general housework. Apply
1t 42 Washington street. South Nor-
waik. upstairs. I halt
WANTED—A good reliable girl as .
:hambermaid and waitress. my
with references to hire. I. l. .
Hillside. Norwalk. I!“ .
WANTED—Hod denim: WI”; I3 ’
a day. Apply to The Charles D. Ill-
ney Co., at the Gilbert & Bennett fee-
tory in Georgetown. Court. as: if
WANTED—Bricklayers. w 10
cents per hour. Apply of C. D.
Co., Care Gilbert & Bennett
turing Company. Georgetown. Cont“
u
T0 LET-Apartments No. 3 Isnry .‘ '
Street. (South Norwaik) 5 rooms. ”It
39.00. m at once. Ire. .Y
No. as: last avenue. East
To LIT—Upper part of labels...
house.liury8frset.EastNorwhlk. '
rooms.| Also
roomsgularahallstreet.
walk. Apply to John H.
Welt street.
TO LET—Store.
to E. A. Woodward.
TO LET-House lo laws 1..
provemsnta in. immediate
Apply to Edwin Wilcox.
BmwnlWilcna.
LOST—0n South Help or Waeflng-
ion streets. November 2. a poeksibbuot
containing a sum of money.
will be rewarded by rat
semetobbflouthlainstsuut. 'Iflt
W— m REWARD—A tea alliaav. "
talumni}: ”a“; ' ‘
orwa an estport. ,
sum of . A WNW §
Norwalk Chronicler