.‘l’ho Result-la Doubt Almost to the
Close of the but Half—Tho Mon-
, ,tauks Dolqatdhe Pequots by
a Scheme! 21 to 7.
V The baskb . .-
,, ,bpilpeason opened at the
. Norwalk Armory. last evening, with a
. rousing game between the Mt. Vernon
Y. M. C. A. team and Team F. The
1. nine resulted in a score of 17 to 1:
.in favor of the home team.
. ‘ Last season each team won a game,
and it was expected that the game last
s‘venlng’would be a hot. in this the
spectators Were not disappointed. The
last half is said to have been one of the
, most exciting contests ever played in
the Armory. The visitors were about
equal to the home team in weight and
played a great game. though the F boys
were perhaps a little better in interfer-
ence and fully as nimble as the Mt. Ver~
:nous. , >
‘During the first half Fred Godfrey.
of Team F. injured his shoulder and J.
D. Milne. an old-time player, was sub-
stituted, Though Mr. Milne had not
‘played before in three years, it was
quickly evident that he knew the game.
and gave his opponent at center some-
thing to think about. The irrepressible
Harry Payne was in fine fettle and
kept the audience amused with his an-
tics. The two Williams, Gilmore and
Ranch. were in first class condition and
put up a great game. as did also that
clever and cool headed player. Tony
Ghiotto. Godfrey also played in great
spirit until he was lniured.
Little Hermes. of the Mt. Vernons,
was a veritable. cyclone when the ball
came his way and he got a chance to
run it through the field and score a
basket. Bourne was also clever in
landing goals. the majority of the work
being done by those two. though Clark
managed to land a goal at a critical
moment.
All the F boys distinguished them-
selves ln the goal-throwing line. in
the first half the bail had been less
than halls minute in play, when God-
frey secured a goal. Ghlotto secured
another goal from the foul line. one
thgn cam‘e’ Payne with a. goal from the
.ile d.) Bourns then found thebasket
“fulfills Mt. Vernons twice in succes-
sion. anddheu. twomore from Hermes
made the score ei t to five in favor
of Mt. Vernon. Ohio to secured a goal
and it was Ranch's honor to turn the
scure in F's fever by ll to 8. just as
the gong sounded.
in the secondhalf Hermes secured
a goal early in the game, giving Mt
Vernon a lead of one point. Bourne
threw a goal from the foul line for an
other point. and on another foul
Bourne again increased the Mt. Verv
non's lead. the score being 1'2. to 9
Ghlotto secured a goal for F‘. but Clark
of Mt. Vernon. quickly evened up mat
ters. Then cameo grails by Ranch and
(liimore. giving I“ a lead of one point.
The audience went wild. Then Ghlotto
clinched the argument by throwing the
final goal of the half.
The teams lined up as follows:
Mt. Vernon. Pos. Team F
Hermes (cant) R F Ranch
Bourne. L F Payne
Franks. C Gilmore (capt.)
Clark. R (l Ghlotto
McIntyre. L (l Godfrey-Milne
Umpire. W. Miller. Referee. l-‘. L.
Smith.
Montauks, 21; Pequots. 7.
The gnme.bctwoen the Montauk:
and Pequois was a walkover for the
former. the score being 21 to 7. The
Monlauks. formerly the F. Juniors. are
getting in good form. and some good
material will he developed. The Pe
quota were in no kind of training. ..
being their first game. and they had
had no previous practice.
The line up follows:
Montauks. Pos. chuots.
Godfrey. R F Belland
Buttery. L F‘ Dufault lcapt.)
Dorney. C P. Jones
"arker R G C. Hill
Kenney (cant) I. (l C. Lindcberg
Umpire, S. J. O‘Brien; referee. C.
Guarnerl.
mum—lb.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Rev. Charles H. Sweet. of Winston.
assisted by Rev. James W. Davis and
Rev. F. S. Ainsworth. of East Norwalk.
and Rev. James A. Gardner, of Water.
bur . will conduct a series of services
in plan Chapel. Broad River. com-
mencing Sunday evening. November
11. and coutlnuln every evening. ex~
dept Saturday. no, box as interest may
demand. Sorricea.‘3undays at 7 p. at.
week day evenings at 7:30. An earnest
invitation is extended to all Christian
people to be present and cooperate in
the . to make bad people good and
- people better. Special singing at
‘ seven! of the services by the Blrchard
, Sisters. of Dorian. All are invited.
Timely and important themes. inter.
satin discourses by well-known men.
FIRIMEN DECIDE ON BADGES»
The committee having in charge the
- visit of the South Norwalk Fin De
ritual“. in Bridgeport. next Monday.
Id n meeting loot night. and decided
.. ‘b‘dfi‘ etc... to be worn on
occasion. . e department. head
the Port Chester Band. will
, to the Washington street bridge
Mt ill O‘clock, and meet the mall
Walk Department. and both will
Win the Armory and escort the
u ‘ Department to , the depot.
in "a special min will be beamed
lit for Watson.
; . H . Thane nty. Commissioners hale do
‘ cidsd‘to illt inrNorwaiit next Tuesday.
take out their licenses on the days set.
'tOll Z
and in Stamford Thursday for the pur-
so of granting licenses. and the fol-’
owing week they will go to Greenwich.
and podiatry... Since November th
have: beenwgranting licenses tit
who have called for them; but most of
the dealers are waiting. in orderito.
save the expense of a trip from their
towns in Bridgeport. Dealers“ must
or they will be compelled to go to
Bridgeport.
Licenses granted yesterday were:
Herman iii. Malmo. Norwalk; F. C.
Hansen & 00.. b‘airfleld; James H.
Shoshan. Norwallt; William H. Loom
urd, Danbury; Thomas Finn. Hunting-
J. E. Wilde, Fairfield; Henry
Freed. Stamford.
Bridgeport liquor dealers must file
their applications within a short time,
as the license year ends this month.
M...—
NORWALK WOMAN'S CLUB.
”a.
Wars of the Century Considered at
Yesterday's Meeting.
The Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Cool-
ldge.
The program for the winter is n
“Partial Survey of the Century: or.
Material Progress of the Age." The
subject considered at this meeting was
"Changes Wrought by the Wars of the
Nineteenth Century in the United
States."
Mrs. E. .l. Hill covered the ground
most thoroughly up to the date of the
Civil war, bringing out many interest-
ing and intricate points. Miss Brock-
way gave a charming sketch of" the
new conditons evolved by the Civil
war. Miss Jennings gave an account
of the Spanish-American war. aners.
J. S. Jennings reported the present
conditon of Cuba.
Build A WINNER
Tsriov’s Horas Captures
Race at the Fair Grounds.
llllZElTl Bighorn mu
Arthur Waidrou'a New Trotter Shows
Up in Good Form~A Half Mlle
Heat Between Quinlan's Three
0’: and Wright‘s Thornton.
lit.
The match race at the Norwalk Fair
G unds. yesterday afternoon. devel-
0 some pretty sport. and gave the
local horsemen in attendance, their
money's worth. in every particular.
Max Tarlov's Bnker Boy took first
money. winning three M
[cur trotted. lsaac Bouton‘s Adazotta
took second money. and third money
went to Billy Williams's Sam W. Ar~
thur Waldron‘s new stepper. Bonnie G.
was awarded fourth money.
Baker Boy was in it from the first.
though through hard luck he finished
in second place in the first heat. the
heat being won by Adazetta. Bonnie
C also secured a second. it was evi-
dent fo those present that she will
some day. when worked out properly.
open the eyes of local horsemen. Sam
W. was not in his usual form. but took
three thirds and a second. The pace
was too hot for Billy Anderson's Mag-
zle W.. and also for F. Merrifield's
Ben W.
The summary follows:
lsnac Hamilton. Baker Boy. ‘2 l l 1
issue Bouton's Adazetla. l 6 6 4
W. Williams's Sam “7.. 3 3 3 2
A. Waldron‘s Bonnie 6.. ll 2 l 3
W. Anderson’s Maggie W.. l 2 5 6
l". hlcrl‘ifleld's Ben W.. :‘i i 5 5
Time. 2:30, 238%. 2:34. 2:321);
At the conclusion of the race Thom-
as Quinlan's Three C‘s and Luther
Wright's Thornton went for half a
mile. Thornton broke just as he was
about to pass Three C's, and was out
of it. Time. 1:17.
BOYS STARTED FOR MANILA.
Had 75 Cents Between Them—Wanted
To Grow up With the County.
Having read of the Philippines and
the advantages of growing up in a new
part of Uncle Sam‘s territory. two
boys. aged eleven and thirteen years,
ran away from Whitlock's private
school at Wilton. with the determina-
tion of going to Manila. They escaped
from the school at night on Tuesday.
walked to Norwalk. rode on a freight
to Coscob. where they were put off.
walked to Greenwich and were found
fast asleep in a Greenwich stable at z
o'clook. yesterday morning by Police-
man Fulton. The boys did not deny
their identity. They had 75 cents when
they started out from school and wnen
arrested had a quarter left. They were
satisfied to return to school. One of
the boys, the younger. said his name
was Mon Barton, of 48 New York ave
one. Brooklyn. and, that his father was
superintendent of the Kings County
Elevated road. The other boy gave
the name of George Havermeyer. oi
Hohokua. N. .l.. and said that his father
had charge of the electric plant in a
New York store.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Elizabeth Ann Smelling.
Elizabeth Ann Pooley. widow of
Charles Smelling. died this morning
at her home. No. 9 inboard street.
Deceased was fortydwo years of age.
She was born in Cold Spring. bong 1--
land. but had been a resident of Non
walk for several ‘years. Six children
Mrs. William (layer. Mrs. Horace Root
John. Walter. Louis and Charles Sun]
ling. survive. The funeral will be at
tended from her late home. Sunday af-
ternoon.
”Boys' Mlsseo‘ Children‘s box calf
Shoes for mid. wet. weather. ,MGIover's
the place. ‘
I
‘ . . RSI
”WIMP w
Squid of Pollofillaid i Born on
the Wilson Point Road
ENGAGED IN MIDNIGHT FIGHT
Four Dilapldatsd Specimens of the
Genus Tramp Brought to the
South Norwailr atatlon House
~Two of Thom Railroadad.
For several months William C.
Ryan's barn. on the Wilson Point Road,
has been made the rendezvous of var
grants that travel through town. Fre-
quently from four to a dozen men have
remained there all night. and in the
morning would heap abuse upon Mr.
Ryan when he told them it was time
to depart. Last night a dilapidated
quartette sought shelter in the barn.
and were, about midnight, drying their
clothing. when two of the party engag-
ed in fight.
Mr. Ryan, who had become tired o.
the racket. decided to come to South
Norwalk. and evoke the aid of the po
lice. Chief of Police Voilmer was
aroused. and about 6 o'clock he headed
a squad of officers in a raid on the
barn. All four men were caught. They
gave their names, after reaching the
lockup. as John Honan, Robert Wade.
John and Frank Kelly.
Judge Gregory found the men guilty
or vagrancy. and imposed a sentence
of ten days each in jail. Later he sus-
pended the execution of the sentences
in the cases of Hanna and Wilde.
A vagrant who had been hanging
around about South Norwalk for the
past two days, and was begging money
and food of citizens and making a uni-
sance of himself generally. was arrest-
ed yesterday afternoon by Captain or
Police Gladstone. He gave his name
as James Murray. A charge of drunk-
enness and vagrancy was preferred
against him in the Town Court. this
morning. and Judge Gregory found him
guilty. and imposed a sentence of ten
days in jail.
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING.
Miss Mofiatt's Appeal for Important
Portions of her Field.
At the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church. last Wednesday . seventy
women listened to Miss Moflatt’s ear
nest appeal for those portions of Home
Missions which she regards as most
important.
“'It would be hard to remember the
boundaries of her field. She herscli
has scarcely found them; but neither
the field nor the worker will be forgot»
ton by the people who went to the
meeting.
Before the ladies were ready to go
home. afternoon tea was served in the
parlor. Real little French cakes. with
most delightful New England cookies.
were going around on trays. while tne
Clover Circle of King‘s Daughters was
making everybody welcome.
Only those who never go to parties
can imagine how nice parties must be
but with missionary meetings it is dif
forest. and it is only when one nor
been out in such an afternoon as this
that she can know how helpful and
how beautiful a missionary meeting
can be made.
HORSE KILLED. MAN UNHURT.
Lightning Destroys a Barn at Wood
stock, With its Contents.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
PUTNAM. November 9—A.barn in
Woodstock, owned by Dr. Brumm, we.K
struck by lightning and burned. with
all its contents. early this morning
The loss is about 32.000. partly covered
by insurance. A hired man was her
nessing a horse in the barn, when the
lightning struck. The horse was in-
stantly killed. while the man escaped
unscratched.
ROBERTS-FAULT”.
hlr. and Mrs. George W. Rookie. of
Norwalk. have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Rose E. Faulds. to Harry S. Roberts. 0!
East Norwalk. The ceremony will he
performed on Wednesday evening. No
vember 21st. at the residence of the
bride's parents, No. 20 Wilton avenue.
.——.~_.....-
SHOWING AT TORRINGTON.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
TORRINGTON. November 9~The
electrical storm early this morning,
was followed by a snow-fall. which be
gan shortly after 9 o'clock. and has
continued steadily since. The field;
are white, although the snow melts
rapidly on the bare ground.
SHIP CHANDLERY STORE Rococo.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW LONDON. November 9—Dnr-
row & Comatock'a ship chandlery es~
tabllshment. Ill and no Bank street.
this city. was burglarlaed last night
and cutlery. razors and marine
glasses. representing about $100 in
money. were taken.
Republicans hereabouls say that
Sam Fesaenden‘s going on the stump
for the state ticket during the line:
week of the campaign won many votes
for Home. While it In true that he
was censured severely by some of
those who were with him in his fight
agailm Boss Fylsr in the conventions.
it is doubly true that he led many die
grandad ones back into the Republican
camp—Bridgeport Farmer.
Did you see the flurry of' snow. this
afternoon?
.-—8weet Cider. 20c gal. Joseion.
' uranium ‘lhttir'ica'rlou.
laps and appoint
lliiicatioa parade
pg. November 14.
arrangements is
, bier. chairman;
_ Mohamed. (l. L
. . . is. .Leouard. J. H.
Brown. and once Cram.
Samuel by 7 pros appointed chair-
man of thellltance, committee, with
power to,.appoint his own subcommit-
eo ‘ . ,
Major , Bloomer , was empowered to
appoint a solicit”)! committee.
E. M.‘ 1.091!wa was appointed
grand marshal.
The armory will be engaged for feed-
ing the companies and clubs. It is ex‘
posted the Tippecanoe Club will be
present. ._ ‘
The parade is expected to be the
largest. ofita kind held in Norwalk,
in many campaigns ‘
l t’i‘he line of march will be announced
a er. . ,
Probably the Wheeler it Wilson Band
will be engaged.
Henry-Mpeamp was elected general
secretary. ‘ v, '
W
3T. MARY'S PARISH FAIR.
Opened Laotifli lit ‘ln’the Hall of the
Pal-op ,lsl school.
St. Mary’s annual parish fair opened
last evenlng.,in the new ball at the
paroohlai school. The room was dec-
orated ‘with allege and hunting. and
there was spanner with the word
"Welcome" togrset the eye of the visi-
tor. Numerous articles are to be dis-
posed of by. calavassers.
The principal feature of last even-
ing's entertainment was an address by
John J. Walsh upon the growth and his-
tory of the parish and its societies. At
the close of his remarks there was
dancing.
WITH Milli IN HAND
Bristol llsn Caught in on Attempt
to Elli a Stable.
nu clump KERIISENE
n...“- m...
Caught by Night Watchman. and la
Said to Have Admitted the Charge
Against. Him—Building 0on-
‘taincd Forty Horace.
l8pecial.to. the Sentinel.)
BRISTOL. November 9—An attempt
was made early thiefmorning to burn
theillverytharu of 1P. H. Caution and
Company. and the did Sessions fmindry
plant, adjoining theharn. Neither at—
tempt was? successful. The night
watchman in the livery stable caught
Timothy J. Smith, aged thirty. with a
match in.his hand. apparently about
to set fire to a pile of hay. over which
kerosene had been poured. A poiitl»
cal celebration was held here last
night, and the watchman at the livery
barn. suspecting that the opportunity
might be seized to burn the old foun-
dry building. kept a careful lookout.
He saw a man shortly after midnight,
rlcting suspiciously around the foundry
”building, and was prepared for him.
when he afterward approached the live
cry stable. A bottle of kerosene was
found on Smith's person. He has not
had a hearing yet. as the judge of the
local court is absent from town, but
it is understood that he admits the
chargr,I against him. The livery stable
contains forty horses and a large
quantity of hay and grain. Smith did
not participate In the election cele-
bration. as he is a Socialist in politics.
NOVEMBER THUNDER STORM.
This Morning Electrical Disturbances
Severe Near New Haven.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
NEW HAVEN, November 9«The
electrical disturbance which accom‘
wanted the storm early this morning.
was particularly severe in this section.
though no damage of much conse-
quence is reported. The lightning dis-
play was very brilliant. nnd was ac
companied by several terrific pools of
thunder, which aroused the whole city
shortly before ii o'clock.
Local weather bureau officials say
the disturbance was a part of the gen-
eral movement of the storm. across
the lake region. from the northwest.
and that early this morning It was
very nearly control. over this section.
in five minutes during the height of
the disturbance, onenuarter of an inch
of rain fell. Aside from that shower'
the precipitation thus far. however.
has been small. The unusual phe-
nomenon of a thunder shower In No
vember is said to be due to the col-
lision of the warm wave from the
south. which has prevailed for several
days. with a cold wind from the north.
THE STORM AT NEW LONDON.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
NEW LONDON. November
thunder and lightning storm. ac
panlcd by hall. broke over this
this morning. at an early hour, damag.
lug windows and blinds of houses.
tearing down trees. and otherwise in-
juring property. An unusual high tide
caused oouaiderablc Inconvenience
along the water front. The tracks of
the Central Vermont Railroad. near
the company’s pier. were under water.
A barn belonging to James Moore, on
Willem avenue, was blown from Its
foundation. Several buildings were
struck by rimming. but no damage re-
sulted. A number of sound tugs. with
tows and a large fleet of vessels. are
in the harbor for infection from the
westerly gale. which has run] all
dsy. ‘
""lni' ‘ stsMutln m
, urn “' . ‘
l x Ell alum
Terrific Explosion Tod u in Buck Mounties
COllielll, Near Mahanou‘Citu. I
Pennsulvania.
POTTSVILLE. Pa.. November 9-A terrific cx‘losion of gas
occurred today in Buck Mountain Colliery, near alianoy City.
Three of the thirty men in the mine were killed.
Tremendous Gale Blowing, with High Seas.
NEW YORK, November 9———Thc local weather bureau today
gave out the following:
“W ashington, November 9.
“Severe gales setting in from southwest and going to west and
northwest. will be encountered along the steamer tracks west of
(Newfoundland tomorrow, and over near the (hand Banks Satur-
ay. '
Sandy Hook reported at 12:30 p. m., that a tremendous gale
was blowing with very high seas.
At 12:45 the observer’s townr at Sandy Hook was rocked so
severely by the force of the gale that the marine observer fled from
it in fear it would go over.
An unknown sloop anchored ncar the I-lighlnmls of the Nave—
sink dragged her anchor. and at l l :30 went ashore on the beach.
Schooner Ashore. Fate of Crew Unknown.
GROVE BEACH, Conn., November 9——-The furious northwest
gale which is blowing here threatens serious trouble to shipping. A
small sloop, apparently a fishing vessel. name unknown, dragged
her anchor this noon, and has gone ashore on the north side of Duck
Island. She lies in a bad position with the waves breaking over
her continuously. The fate of the crew is unknown, but it is believ-
(‘ll they may have escaped and secured shelter in a but on the island.
Scfveral schoncrs in the harbor he re. thus far ridden out the gels in
so civ.
Summer Resort Wiped Out bu Fire.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9——Upwards of 75 houses have
been destroyed by fire at Biloxi. Miss, a summer resort eight miles
from this city. The fire broke out shortly after midnight and a
heavy gale blow the flames from the Louisville and Nashville depot
to the beach. The small fire department was powerless to stay the
flames, and many houses were torn down to check the spread of the
conllagratiou. The Catholic Church, convent and schools. news-
paper offices. many business houses and residences have been con-
sumed. Hundreds have been rendered homeless. The loss will
probably exceed $300,000.
Ashore With her Game on Fire. .
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Neveinber 9—Thc seventy-seven ton
schooner. John M. Fiske, Captain William Nutt. owned by J. Gor—
don Hicks. of Rocklnnd, Maine. with a cargo of lime. went ashore
in Lane Cove. yesterday, with hcr cargo on fire. It is a total loss.
All that was left of her today was a high pile of boiling lime and
part of the bull.
The Fiskc arrived here from Rocklund Tuesday night. and af—
icr discharging 250 barrels. fire broke out in the remainder of the
cargo. All attempts to save the vessel were unsuccessful. and the
sclmonel was stripped of her riggingr and abandoned. The vessel
and cargo were valued at $2.000. with small insurance.
Hung Himself with the Fire Escape.
PUTNAM, Conn., November 9—]. F. McDonald, 35, who reg-
istered at the Pickering House two days ago, hanged himself in his
mom. last night. His body was found this morning. when an em-
ploycc of the hotel went to call him at 7 o'clock. The man had tied
the fire escape rope lightly about his neck. and had then seated
himself on the floor, bringing a tense strain on his neck. The cause
oithc suicide is unknown here. McDonald was a stranger in the
town. having come here to work in a bakery when be registered at
the hotel. In his pockets. :1 gold watch and thirty cents were
found. He left a note which said simply: “Just send this to Mrs.
E. .»\. Edwards. Maiden. A‘lass."
Watchman and Bldkemau Arrested for Theft.
NEW LONDON. November tr—Willlam P. Delchanty. special
watchman. and Manuel Remus. a brakeman, employed by the Con-
irnl Vermont Railway Company. were arrested this morning. on a
mjmiplaint that charged them jointly with the theft of goods from
the company. valued at $70. The hearings were adjourned until
Tuesday and bonds placed at $400. The arrests rcw out of the in-
vcsiigaiions of the police of a long continued series of thefts.
The matter is still being investigated, and it is possible that
other employees of the road will be implicated.
Several similar burglaries llercnbouts of late lead the police to
believe that it is the work of an organized gang.
Portion of Another Man’s Bodu Found.
NEW YORK.'Novcml)cr 9—:‘l portion of a man’s body was
found in the ruins of the Tarraut & Company fire and explosion
today. The body consisted of a head. trunk. one hand and a foot.
The body is believed to be that of Patrick Hcmicsscy, 45 years old.
of llobokcn, N. J.. who was employed as a porter {or Eppcns. Smith
& Wicmann Company. coffee dealers, and who has been reported
nussmg.
Chinese Surrender to liallan Troops.
l. NDON. November 9—A spccial dcspatch fromyTicn Tsin,
dated 'ovcmber 7. says a detachment of Italian troo a returning to
l’ckin, intercepted ihrcc battalions of Chinese near on An Hsicn.
The latter surrendered without firing a shot.
DACEY'I NEW. VINTURE. OLD HIIAI Lmi
nun Dam. on cl-Ilght weight new HAVEN. Numb-r, Milo
champion. who‘ll-sheen matchmaker celebration of the 1m anniversary
for a Hartford boxing club. has opened lof Hiram lodge. No. l. (I Imus,
a boxing academy in the Charter on which has been in mm- br four
Bank building. days. was concluded int evening. with
a banquet in Masonic Temple. The
Hedgehog: when they are young can unicorn of the (innd Lodge and on»
business.
or used. Address
nel Dulce.
wam‘iowolnn, no
work. wages flu. A 4
St. Norwaik.‘ ‘
"a... .... M ..... m .
from out of town. eye, nil
ist, front and back purl
days and Raiders of each
tween 1 and ii p. m. A
this office.
WANTED~GIRLB '1‘
bacon stripping. Applya
Well Cigar 00.. 83 Witsbl
wau'rsn -- enemas ,.
man can make 380 per M ,, . ',:
penses. Permanent position.
lance unnecessary. write,"
particulars. Clark A (3,044“; _ ,
cut 8L. Philadelphia,‘P ‘ " "
TO LET.
T0 LET—T0 GENTLE ,
large furnished rooms/T '
able. Address "X. Y..” Senti
To LET—HOUSE N
street. first floor. fiveroolas
No. 8 Tolles street, second .
rooms. rent 310; small holiw‘ _
street, near Ely avenue-ll, ....
$6; 3 rooms on first floor. No
street. rent 8.. Apply to John:
82 West street. .
TO LET-BIX ROOM APART
at No 6 Plus street, South-N ‘
also 6 room cottage, Bowl
East Norwalk. Apply to“.
Crows. 2 West avenue. ‘-
ro LET-HOU8lli Nos. 7
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider
Rider. , .'
ing outfit and residence of the
M. Finch are offered for sale
on the premises 4'! First”
Norwalk.
Ton stifle—Houses AND 11‘
log lots for sale. any paym
Apply to E. A. Woodward. ,
LOST—THREE “EYE 0N Afi'
ver chain on Park street. Sande a
ing. Reward on return of key
Park street. Norwalk. '
PROFESSIONAL .
MADAM DE OARLEEN
ilc Paimist and Astrolo
given on all affairs of life.
love. marriage. divorce-,tbuatn
ulatlng, lawsuitsfgl'v‘es' ”(lites
Diseases a ; specialty. _'Don
consult her. 19 news street
Norwaik. "
M. KRASOVITZ.‘,3.. FOX—9‘
ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. a,
ing and repairing, neatlydono ’
est style, reasonable'gbods. 4 N
Main street, South Norwalk.
PERSONAL. H
wroowsa. islvlifanswfi'vo’v‘m
brances, nice home, Income “.000 . _,
ly. Property 332.000. wants-wifohl’flb
will appreciate kindness; hunky] ‘ '
moss. Mr. Will. Box 1,188, OM A
if
METHODIST-'8 DHOOKED.
Milford Young People at I “slab
Dance in the Chapel... ' ,'
MILFORD, November 9—Tll. loo. .
ble given Wednesday eveniny'ln the
chapel of the Methodist Church.‘
attended by quite a large crowd...
those present greatly enioyod' ‘
unique games that were indu ‘
One of the games, hov'zever.’wio .
quite up to the Methodist faithful“
had hardly been storm. when
found that some of theyo ‘
were dancing, and When til .
evident. more joined in. until tit
members uttered a loud p
left the church, utterly shocked.
The story of the dance is been. .
the attention of many people. . I, j
who the persons were that . ' ' ‘
“l.
fun. that broadened out In. ,
a manner. cannot be learned...
events, the knowin ones say
when the next soc his ll hold .
games that took plies, will . -‘
held again. . '
rusm coo motes)“ it
”a“. ,"
Two Things. Om. Whaler
the American Pupil, Nov ,
uosroouuav. Ala. Nevin
——Geaeral Wheeler I“ y - ..
the election: "i did not.“ to
30 hear ll? returns w -
0 not 0 to go in W m
felt it and lrncw that In. I .
would be overwhelmingly ‘ . ‘ ‘
‘Thero are two things the is W
people morence~nrlh their I ~ . '
wound. their flu. A word .
either will bring down their ~-
tion. There never m a W .
tested for reelection who It”
ed a successfulwar. ”W
for in this country, Add
more popular with the mom
party that a .. ..
president will meet with ,
NEW NORK 00L?!“
chromosome. in. it ,
~1'he intercity I‘M‘o‘ .. '
plonshlp tournament. . »
city and New You‘fll- tor
cap. was won ' , .
thirty-nine in teenage:
There were eighteen Md!“
Mfawnoftheflio’.“
fostoflllsaFrsncesOE '-
loual champion. brill-s '-
be easily tamed and made to be house l mm of lodges milnlde the slain. um
hold pets. .in attendance. «‘ . '
Hooker. of the W
Norwalk Chronicler