4. f i'.‘
r: .ncri‘iafn‘uaccixii'c ,g “fixvmr‘imhi'diu...
-“MMQM
"will"
in ,ii: . § .‘J‘oii u the
mine-of Norm Chap-
ter: D.’A. it. Yesterday.
by 3 Mrs CWAd-.
' dress» Miss Henry and
Mission!“ ,
The Norwalli Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. held a large-
ly attended meeting. yesterday after-
noon, st their old club room. at as
West avenue. Norwnlk. The speakers
of the day were Mrs. Champion. of New
Haven. who gave a talk on the evolu-
tion of the United States fiag. illus-
trated by small model dogs. Mrs.
Champion said it was quite certain that
the stars and stripes were not borrow-
ed from Washington's coat of arms. as
some have thought. but that the simil-
arity of design Is only a coincidence.
The coloring of red. white and blue is
quite possibly derived from the fisg of
Holland. the land which sheltered the
Pilgrims. The story of Betsey Ross
was told. how Washington had drawn
a six-pointed star on the design. and
she showed him how a paper could be
folded no as to make the prettier nvc.
pointed star with one clip of her scis-
sors. No, portrait of Betsey Ross es-
lats, and one of the current pictures
which shows her at work upon the dog
was designed inn novel way. The art-
ist secured a composite photograph of
five of Betsey Rose's grand daughters
for the face of the maker of the flag in
his picture. Anecdotes of the Civil war
and »Spanlsh“ war, concerning the flag
wereggivemy
Mi. Margaret Henry, of Tennessee.
gavexnn address on the, educational
needlr‘bfflin people of the mountains In
East Tennessee. where she is engaged
as a char.“ Miss Henry‘s unaffected
eloqu ce'and evident sincerity won
all hdr hearers to her cause. and es-
> peeinlly hwaus'e manyof thepeople of
'that region have been loyal to the
United Siatesin two wars. the Revolu-
tion and the Rebellion. . a
it was voted to. appropriate 860 this
your to pay-doc the tuition atone girl.
Mrs. gushes Backus ‘calle‘d‘this your
an Educational Year" for the D. A. 8..
and she asked for a report of the com-
e sn . l i, .’ on
to tho‘volum'eii’f mi a on“ this
year. and,l.000.000-. ‘ gncrs w l he.
come citizens of th country. Their
children will learn «English in the.
schools. and read books from our free
libraries, where ltuis found t are
eager‘to read chasm {marinade it story.
but many of the ’ . who are intel-
ligeut readers In ‘powu‘ibnguage.
never learn enough i It to become
Americanized. Tho flu aio Chapter.
D. A. it, has tried to Mb the foreign.
era of their city through lectures on
American history and government, ll~
lustrabed with lantern pictures. given
in the languages ofvthe audiences to
which they were addressed.
it is proposed to adapt this Idea to
our own lecal hoods. and to give one
lecture to‘ the Hungarians and one to
the [talians of Northaik. A small li~
Mary is to be collected of books in
these languages, ii a travelling li-
brary of bookb in lab will be bor-
rowed from the Connecticut Public LI-
brarycommlttee. for the use of those
who read English. These books will
. in the neighborhood where
the foreigners are most numerous, and
every effort will boxmade to extend
friendly relations with-these people and
to help'them to usethe opportunity
for education. whitinsthls country af—
fords. and to make intelligent citizens.
The recommendations . I Miss
Scotts report wer'g'wadopted. and s
committees; .will begin the work im-
mediately; in orderdo raise the funds
for these educationaimbjects. two en~
tertalnmen zoning. sale
at the real Deco! bert.Van
ruary, in the Arm which will he a
society event. Thi'inembsrs of the
chant» were one sated to send
two bags to sin. van'Suren before the
fifteenth of umber.
, Tea are: served nykum donut Nor-
wnlk» mcmlrers of ths‘_ehspter. and the
Whim‘dWi? cm
Franksbaadcr e " ”m
We." . . 4
Wm
Admitted to stop the horse
.lision‘ occurred.
‘ Wflrvdieswhosorved 2-
‘ 3 9' H r,
”xi-d: nullified,“
farml secretion was '
With
one
Loaves NONI"! for IMkl
the Family of Nov. 1’. I. “:5
, nail, This Week.
Mrs. {smashlorman anal Min M‘Ihn.
nic Tay :- para a p on a
home of rs. McCohfi.No. as North
avenue. Norwalk , last night In bong
of Miss Alice mu... who live-vi
her uncle. the Rev. T. B. McConnell.
who has assigned his place here as psa-
tor. to accept a call to a church in New
York. Those resent were the Miss-
es‘ C.‘ Addison. . Addison. F. Addison.
ll. Smith. ii'rnnces Smith. L. Coarse.-
al. lrene Bartram. F. Bartram. Anna
. Simonds. of Westport: . L Blade.
Lillie Blade. Horace Blade. of Dublin.
Miss Florence Norman Florence Wea-
ton. Pauline Weston. rge Weston.
Albert Springteon. Allen .Springteen.
A. Sprin sen. Emma Springteen. Wil-
lie th ey. Julia-Mott, Rosa Aiken.
Eda Aiken. T. Aiken. Misses Fanny
Anderson. M. Anderson. Ella Bonner.
Edith Adams. C. Adams. Mrs. Charles
Lehn, from Weietporl; W. Taylor. Mrs.
James Price. Mrs. A. Aiken. Charles
Price, Gussle Price, Mrs. McConnell
and others. .
There. was an address by Mrs. J.
Norman to the children followed by n
recitation. "in Childhood." by Miss Ai-
ice Miller; an organ solo by Miss b.
Cearngie; duet by F. Smith and id.
Smith; trio by George Weston. Forence
Weston. C. Addison: recitation by
Ross Aiken: solo by (tussle Price, fol-
lowed by a grand march and songby
others. ’
A fine super. which was prepared by
Miss Minnie Taylor. president. of.the
Junior Endeavor. assisted by Mrs.
James Norman. was served about 8
o'clock and the children departed to
their home, wishing Miss Miller a
grand success in New York. Each child
was-presented with a handsome doll as
a souvenir. after which they sang
"God Be With You." it was one of
the finest receptions ever heldin Nor-
walk by children and a friend would
like to say to Miss Taylor. through this
item, ”continue to do good work am-
ong the children. both of the Sunday
school and the Endeavor."
insuaaucs soiusrao.
Some Thieves Stool Clothing and‘sinall
Articles From Whitlook.
The Whitlock tire is still one of the
main topics ofconversatlon in this vi~
cinlty and lhrge number of sightseers
from .thisand neighboring towns have
visited the ruins. A large quantity of
clothing and many small but valuable
articles which were saved from the
llamas and 'storcd in theivacant house
on the lackde property. wore misc
sing the morning after them. and Mr.
Whitlock is certain that they were and
an and from certain evidence is conn-
two of the scholars have retarded to
their homes pending. the perfection of
plans for the tutors. "
Representatives of the fire insur~
once companies which carried on It
granite of 87.000 on the building and
$2.000 on the furniture were In town
on Friday and Mr. Whitiock received
about 07.000. Nothing has been veri-
fied regarding the plans for rebuilding.
although the latest rumor is that s new
building will be. located on the site of
the Aug. Whitlock hmtead.
ANOTHER LOEWE ARGUMENT.
A motion that the plaintiffs be re-
quired to answer the plea In abatement
and to. jurisdiction. of the defendants.
within a limited time. in the anti-boy‘
cott suit instituted by D. M. laiewe &
cott suit. instituted by D. E. Loewe
00., of Danbury. against Mnrtln‘Law-
ior and others. has been placed on
the short calendar list of the civil sup-
crior court tor argument today. The
pics in abatement of the defendants
resident within the state was dispoc
ed of on demurrer. but the plea to
Jurisdiction . by non-residents
of the state‘ '_ I' been before the
court. The‘ ' is seek an answer
from the plaintiffs to their allegation
that the parties 'renlding outside the
state were neigpioperly served. and
that no legal jurisdiction has been es-
tabllsbe‘d. spamming is a usual
one. " . -
WASHINGTON STRIIT RUNAWAY.
A horse ownedby’John W. Steegmul-
lcr.-of Quiniaid avenue, standing near
the South Nor'viallt post-office. this
morning.“looked around and saw Dr.
. W. n. Bosnfaautomoblie coming up
Washington street... The horse start
ed. and ran across the street. taking
to the sidewalk in front of the property
of F. H. Rowan. At the driveway to
the Austin properv the wagon collid-
wlth a husband the» whilfietree
broke. enabling. the horse to free him-
self. Mr. .Bteegmuller had hold of the
reins when the stimulator-tog. and at-
ub lithe coi-
a“-
"gunman FOR oivoscs.
mwflm‘hu been brou t
mountaineer-
to Names and Affair was
Satisfactory
instead of the weekly prayer meet-
ing at the Norwslk Congregational
Church. last night. the annual roll call
was held and proved very satisfactory.
A large number of the embers of the
church turned out for occasion and
the social part of the ‘ lug was most
enjoyable. iii“.
Previously to the ruling“. there was
a program of music Mimic church and
addresses by the pastoyyltev. George
Drew Egbert. and Min» Margaret E.
Henry. of Tennessee.
the chapel shortl smurf o’clock and
The members guns-regained“ in
the names were checked on by Score
tar-y Charles A. Tucker, as the mem-
bers appeared. "
At 7:45 an adjournment was taken
to the church. Heroine following pro-
gram of music was rendered:
Organ Prelude—Sonata No. 4. lat
movement .. ....... F. Rheinberger
Anthem—"0 Be Joyful in the lord."
.................... H. R. Shelley
Buss Solo—"in Thee. 0 Lord. do I Put
My Trust" ........... Max Spicker
Organ Postiude—Marcit Maestoso.
........................ F. Miller
Professor Alex. 8. Gibson presided
at the organ. The anthem was by the
choir_ while the bass solo was sung by
Frank Nash. .
The pastor gave a brief. but very in-
teresting address on the condition of
the church. He said that his relations
with the Prudential and Societies'
committees had been especially plead
ing. The church In in a thriving mn-
dltlon in every way. and this is a
Iourcc of much gratification, both to
the pastor and the members. During
the past year there have been fifteen
confessions of faith. ‘
Miss Henry addremed the congrega-
tion on “Life” Among the. Mountain
Whites of Tennessee." As an thus
Iratnm she took tho life‘of one:
ular family and told of its different fea-
tures. The speaker was listened toi
Sf W
era and evidently made an excellent
impression. ,. Miss; Henry told of the
terrible conditions "existing among the
whites of the mountainous districts of
the state mentioned and of the great
need of missionary work. No collec-
tion was taken up. last night. but the.
speaker requested the congregation to
remember the work of which she has
told. when making their contributions.
Miss Henry. was Introduced by the
Rev. Mr. Egbert. Miss Henry takes an
active part in this missionary work and
is very deeply interested in it. , it is
likely that her appeals will bear fruit.
At. the conclusion of this service an
adjournment was taken to the chapel
again. where some of the ladies had
been industriously preparing the col-
datiou. which they later served.
Hero also Mrs. Andrew V. Heath
favored with violin selections.
~—li‘ancy sweet Potatoes, 15c per pk.
United Grocery 00., :0 North Main St.
WILL MARI ‘I’HI iMPROVIMINT.
Norwalk W to Award Woot-
port Avenue Contract to Mr.
The board of selectors. of the Town
of Norwalk. Samuel mes. Jacob 3.
Raymond and WlnfieldS Hanford.
with Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood.
and Contractor C. W.-;Blnkeslee. of
New Haven, took a trip to Westport
avenue, yesterdaysfternoen. and made
an inspection of.the~portion of that
hi way, which the sclectmen will give
on the contract to improve.
The state bighway-.~-oommlssioner.
James H. MacDonaldwgavc the con»
tract to the town and the latter.
through the solectmen. will sublet it.
Mr. Blakeslee was the lowest bidder
outside the town and probably will
do the work. although the town dinners
ll’i‘ave not yet avarded the contract to
in. .
NORWALK OLUI POOL
Ono game was played in the
tourusniint of the Nos-walk Club last
evening. Dentist Charles 3. Obs-mar;
.50. defeated A‘. it MaikIn. so, very
easily. held} 150 to 2. The
as: , ~
TOURNIY.
use. in... a...
9—! ‘ wy' ‘ use °
death of Mrs... _'
twenty-sis years 4. ‘
tar, which folio", ‘
tion was pcrformfi .
nesdsy sfternoonin 0
life. she made man mortars state-
ment in which she] mused Dr, Wheel-
er. of mi reorient;
! afternoon, and
upon the, evidence. you to the coro-
ner. Prosecuting AbomcyBor‘stb issu-
ed a warrant for . Wheeler's arrest.
The prisoner will ' given a hearing
tomorrow moral. __. Bali was fixed at
85,000, which his
obtain.
games were ind
also a feature of this
M. Wicks, of Nomi .5; .p
banjo selections. “331 re. .Blisa as
piano accompanis .' ward Johnson
Igave bgtbdzficshlt?’ ‘ _ menislurz
ostntc g... ‘ ,ani'.
Grace Boston alnoluy 3%. a piano
solo. There werelre tailons by Miss
Susie Utslnger. Mist dial Phllli s. of
Norw . and out rthol of nth
Norwa . A peanut out then took
place. Miss Mary Se ckhsm securing
ilrst ladies' price, a fancy cup and sau-
cer. Edward Jobnedh‘iho gentlemen's
prise, an aluminum‘s mp box. The
consolation prise. a c mic china bank
holding one cent. w t to Miss Susie
Utslriger. ‘ 7 .. .
The ggts murdd ell-partners for
supper, m . _ .f. ‘cy paper clips.
given them by
guest'wore their" .-
which created muonamuscment Dan-
cing was then indul Lin till after
midnight; Thcgiib ."departed "dc.
clarlng is. most ”fable “time. Those
present "were Mr.» snduhirs. William
Phillips. ml: with; and art-crime
Phillips.”of_florwagiki iii. and ., lira.
Ernest Barthel. fill! ‘ Man and
Susie Utslnger. M] M. pic Johnson.
Miss Mnry Bosch , the Hindus Grace
and Wotan. ward Johnson and
Louis an. ‘ m"
MR. site was. smn'Wfi‘niuof
Masquerade lartyAmoug the Festivi-
ties for Popular Scotti Ncmsik Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb weresur-
prised last evening at their home In
lowe street. A number of their
friends who had decided that they»
would surprise them planned a very
pleasant atfalr In the shape on mas-
querade. invasion of Mr. Froeb'a home.
When the dour-bell rung Mr: and Mrs.
mosh weregroafly-aatonlshod'to a see
such a motley aggregation as present-
ed itself.
The evening was spent In games.
dancing and music. Luncheon . was
served and the affair broke up short-'
ly after midnight. Among those pres-
out were Mr. and Mrs. William Din.
blc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doulens. Mr.
’ and Mrs. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. F. 3.
Coleman, the Mines Nellie and May
Fallon. Nellie Duffy. Mrs. Carl Schsiib.
Mrs. Kate, Morton. Thomas Duly.
George Oldfield, M. Fallon. Mr. Probst.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manville and
others. The evening was a very pleas-
ant one: . .
a—c-——p-.
MIMIC! MURPHV lNTIRTAIN.
Pleasant Glittering With Their Sitter.
' Mrs. P. F. luma Last Night.
The Mlascslurphy. of the Boston
store mlllinery department. gave a
luncheon. last evening. at the home of
their sister. Mrs. P. 1". Burns. 104 East
avenue.» Among those present were
the Misses Mary Mediuley. May Mer-
ritt. ibse Larrlgan. Dorothy Sweeney.
Grace Handgun and Annie Tierney. A.
J. Collins. Dr. Cronin, T. Collins. Eu.
Cabill. A. Kchevy and Thomas Harri-
gnn. Vocal and instrumental music.
dancing and games made up the even-
ing's entertaininent. The guests left
for their man in the earlier morning
hours i in praises of their admira-
ble hostesses.
MR. KIWI“ SUIPMSID.
A In 'wnshsid on Gustave Bed
90°! dling.sthisbome in Cedar street
Tuesday
evening. ”Salmons-ants were,
served. The evening was very pleas--
antly spent with music. and. gallon.
thosspresant werei‘. Miss ussy‘lle-
‘ Indie-z Jawbone Alias
Ireland.l
mummified libs“ sills rodeo.
Dangma‘n Ally 'm. Ben
b.
Music ind ;
i Tableau
ladies’ of j§t Paul's
Minion. East Norwalli. had
a Varied arid‘ifimpresslve
Program in Raiders ilal.
last Night
-—-,———
A very successful affair was given.
last evening. in Randall's Hail. Blast
Norwalk. under the auspices of the
ladies of St. Paul's Mission. The pro-
gram was impressive and varied. con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic and full costumed tableaux.
The ironing number was given by
the Y. . C. A. orchqira. This selec-
tion was excellent rendered and re-
ceived merited applause. This was folv
lowed by a vocal solo rendered by Mr.
Sample. in his usual clever manner.
Miss Bennett then followed with a
- banjo solo. which was very pleasing.
She wssspontanoously secured. and
responded with "Dual of Hearts." a
very clever piece. and the Y. M. C. A.
orchestra rendered “Down on the Old
Farm. ,
The next event on the program was
a meritorious tableaux. entitled “Blue-
beard." The drstwsa Bluebesrd. in
the act of giving the key to the mys-
terlous room to his wife. The amend
scene was when she had entered the
room and discovered the five wives
hanging by their hair. The third was
the scene of Mrs. Bluebeard scouring
the key so that he should not know
she had entered the forbidden rooom.
The fourth was her pleading with
Bluebeard for him 'to spare her life.
which had been forfeited by her cur-
iosity. The fifth was the dramatic
scene in which Bluebesrd is discovered
In the act of killing her. He stands
above her with a drawn sword in his
3 hand. holding her by the hair. all ready
to strike the blow. The sixth is the
scene where her brothers come to save
her. One brother stabs Blueboard. and
the other aids him in killing the mur-
derer. The seventh showed Bluebesrd
dead on the door. with one brother’s
foot on his breast. and the bloody
sword sticking in him. This concluded
the Bluebonrd tableaux.
The next was a in not taproaux
entitled "The "most use." A far-
mer is discovered’in the act of inspect-
ing a healthy looking pumpkin. lie is
Mason'mrhatchet to cirt it
from the vine. and'in the third. Where
he had severed it. His happy look
was typical or the "harvest nome.’
‘l‘nis concluded the program. Those
who took part in these tableaux were:
Blueboard. Ernest Reynolds: his wife.
Dolores St. John; sister Ann. Bertha
Si. John. brothers. Alfred St. John and
Walter Rose. The corpses which hung
from the ceiling. by their hair. were
represented by Georgians Moi-roll. Mrs.
Frank Phllipson. Mary St. John. .li‘lor-
once Powell and Marguerite Taylor.
Ernest Reynolds took the part of the
farmer in the harvest scene.
The hall was handsomely decorated
in scarlet. white and green. and pre-
sented a very pretty appearance. in
one corner was the ice cream booth.
decorated in a manner- sppropriate to
the harvest season, with straw thatch-
ed sides and tastefully trimmed with
scarlet berries. This was presided
over by four charming ladies. Mrs. Da-
vid Dixon. Mrs. Jamm Worden. Mrs.
Burr Beach and Miss Wolfe. The ice
cream was served by David Dixon.
The Thanksgiving booth was decor-
ated in greenycoarlet and white. and
was plentifuily laden with good things.
which were speedily disposed of. as
they needed no advertising aside from
their attractive appearance. This was
presided over by- Mrs. materiel:
Wheeler. Mrs. Occur St. John. M"-
William Tats. Min. Georgie Mot-roll,
and Mrs. Prank Malkln.
The chairman “of‘the committee in
charge of the pleasant event was Mrs.
Frank Smith, to whom.“ a great mea-
sure. ls due the credit for the success
of the occasion. anther untlrlng work
flcultios as they presented themselves.
The costumes for the tableau: ‘were
designed and made by Mrs. Oscar St.
John. Their cleverness and trusness
to life stamped Mrs. St John as a cor
turner of ability. ~ '
The tableaux were arranged by Mra
Frank Philipson.
The proceeds from the evening‘s en-
tertainment were. thoroughly satisfac-
tory to the ladies who had it In charge.
, .The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing to music furnished
by the Y. M. C. A. Orchsctrs. When
the musicians at last "Home.
Savant Home" all who had attended
ldttbohailconsciousofhavinghu a
very pleasant evening.
' COUNTY WUIIWONIII "III. '
"The d County Commissioners
whoops mas-futon”. attbetown
mammhwnmums‘w
W. “W. , topaywcr 8450.10
and ready brain overcame all the dill "
Action cf Miss Wheeler’s Parents
dioatos That:ha¢\ilon't Marry
so
SYRACUSE. Nov. low-"Doc? Mr.
and rs. —--: . it is felt with as-
casding regret that on account of the
indefinite postponement of Helen's
'm to Mr. Pack the beautiful. pre:
sent you so godly sent should be re
turned. WI most at re thanks
Mr. and MmJobn.M.Whe «Bridge-
Done 00 L. N": 133' J) .. .i’
. This 1 for bus been recdlved‘ by
many Syracussna who sent wedding
pmnts in honor of the marriage of
Miss. Helen Wheeler and Horace -D.
Peck. Yesterday a van load of pros-
ents was received at the express of-
fice. and all day a wagon has been dis-
tributing them. The parcels ranged
in also from dainty little hoses just
large enough to hold. a cocoa ”spoon to
bales sufficient to Inclose a parlor set.
The. size of the outfie was so great
that people who knew what waslgoing
3n looked at it In open-mouthedwon-
er. .
”all“; an: hls‘ M13" have ari-
uoun tattemsrr would any
be delayed until helium-to ar-
range his financial dillicuitionhut the
return of the wedding gifts by Mr. a d
Mrs. Wheeler leaves. no doubt in ‘i‘
minds of Syracuse society maple that
the wedding Is finally off. ‘
"Mr. Wheeler ls greatly annoyed over
the publicity which the stair has re.
ceived." said a Syracuse friend
Miss Wheeler yesterday morning. " e
is trying to dimlss it as quickly as pos-
sible andwouid stoutly oppose .the
marriage of Helen to Peckevou though
the latter's financial standing com-
mended him as a suitor. forfosr that
gossip would return the Wheeler fam
fly to its present embarrassing pool»
on.
—-—-——-—---—-
STATEHOOD FOR CUBA.
Senator Newlanda introduces a Rose-
lution in Congress Today.
WASHlNGTON. Nov. 0.--Senstor
Newlands today introduced a joint res»
olution inviting Cuba to benefits a state
of the United States, amount. of
equality with the states of the Union.
it provides that Porto Rica..shall.he-
come a musty or provindeof cues;
that allpresont otncers of‘Cuba shall
retain their positions untlltholnterms
expire; that the “6.000.090 bonds of
Cuba shall become the bonds of the
state of Cuba. with Interests reduced
to three per cent. and two per cent. to
be applied to a sinking fund; that thb
present rural guard of Cuba shall be
incorporated into‘the army of the Unit.
ed states; that the money in the Cuban
treasury shall becorm the money of
the state of Cuba. . ~ .
The resolution closes with the fol-
Mmmnmn "we
inspired, not by s desire to sures lur-
clbly. or to assert sovereignty over”.
island of Cuba, or to exercise any forth
of compulsion: but solely by a rewrtb
ing for the interest of the two coun-
triea. and a conviction'that' the inter-
ests of the states cemposiug the fede-
rsl union and Cuba are identical, and
that they can be bestsecur‘edby a
union under one form of ‘goverdmcnt.
in which all shall he reprcsentod on
equal terms, and be governed Manual
and indiscriminsting laws. insuring
freedom of trade and
and privilege." '
LADIEO' WEEKLY W]
A meeting of the Dudley?
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Comatock. Jr., Fslrfield avenue. The
first prise was won by Mrs. C. W. Stev-
ons and the second by Mrs. A. N. Clark.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Stevens neat. Tuesday afternoon.
:EWTEW
s
furnished rooms. moderate rent. , M
Norwalk perferred. Address W. G. ‘
. . on It '
cm at Mitosi- .
wanna—poem FOB MAN ANS
wife in private family. Address W.
are this cities. all It
WANTlD—A mar-cuss dust}
or. Steady work. Write the .Sigler
list ‘00., 711-12! Snyder are” Phil»
rial Ia, Pa. .
waursn—aommmuirw CAN'BE
accommodated with pleasant room and.
first class board in private inmiivn
Courtind Pinon. So, Norwalk. ms at
Olraiwrtsho—rgwroncn’ssn 1.000
on r a. [latest
sible cash paid. Get my odor; M
Antique Furniture bought. A . .
Williams. care of South Norwaik Son-
tinel office. . . ‘ "nil db
M TO LET. , . "WW
vo [Er—s nourish! fistula: .
it nor moatn- , rashes Iowa-t “a" v
Wait ave. ' Has running water.
sensor: or right .
Weekly
Whist Club was held Wednesday af- k
Views—we oi? mama on. ’
nil st
mavens- s
animators/liar f '
Basketbalf ‘Fiiiifiiii ,,
the feature bis-iii 9
tiliy'sfllio Witt ‘
The New Haven basketball -. .
took sweetrerengelaste .. .
defeat administeredby-tho _‘ ' ‘
walk team in the‘opening m ‘
basketball league canon; ' ..
Haven team did more ,
showed the South. Norm
Roardon were that.
throwers. the former
lists and the latter;
man on the team; .
than one basket to his . y
the peculiar features of!!!“ '
one which showed the a-'
team to play clean basket I,
fact that during the entire 4
foul was made. ~ _,.
«The New Haven Mancini!“
improvement over poems - '
men were very skillful i .
hall; hnd'durlng the a
game hardly allowed‘th‘a
the door. ‘ln‘addltion to tilt
players “elicit",tho ball a
from all points of thefilel,
wglt until near the-bask
bfnation of passing and has
ing "was the result ooh-rd"
themes since the game M‘
919.:- ..
Continued onlalxth Page“:
also as tits sasakrasv its.
.msarroun. Nov...ao.-Aiom;:hsrt
lett, 58 years old. livi at? ,. '
street. died suddeiitiy ‘_ ' '
case. while at thebroakfaut‘. ' ,
morning. He had wen i
a number of nambui
when he aroae‘t is,
time during M ; .
wife'anii two chi
iSTHMIAN
sm'ro
cabinet meeting ' . l
W. to make no effort identify
canal treat
Panama. ‘
.TOM HORN H
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. ‘
Horn was hanged at 11.31
No attempt at rescue
the execution passed oi!
y here: until
’ -—3 qts. cranberries
Grocery Co.. 20 North‘
Company ha
factoring. will cl
hating of the s
ducod‘prices. Apply» ~
den avenue, Norwsik. I?”
New Haven Bridge My
barm.:...;s‘. e. an 3 “'3
street,'South Norwsik
Norwalk Chronicler