, u.......,............,...¢-.- .... .m. ....
”mishap mo.
liltllitl‘
Neighbor camp. ufSuIIih
hermit. Provides an [incl
lent Entertainment for Many
Visitorsr—e—Sfafe Officer
2 in Attendance
T e snicker held under the auspices
of t n Mouern Woodmen of America
lost iiIiIIIt, In may Hall South Milli)
street. was ceItainly a grand affair.
and the committee In charge is deserv-
108. of much credit, The entertainment
previded for the visitors and friends
‘ at the neighbors was of the that class
order. and many comments were pasc-
‘ , on the program rendered.
The entertainment opened witha
violin solo, Souvenir De Wienawskl.
,Wllllam Hitesche, by George lughatn.
Jr. accompanied by Professor Bloomer
on the piano. He received such ap-
plause that be was obliged to Icspond
“to an encore. and was assisted this
time in a way which was new to the
visitors present. it was by Thomas
McMahon. who whistled, with the
violin and piano the selection Bill'-
menlled by Lange. It made a great
hit and it certainly will prove a good
feature in his repertoire for the com-
» ing winter calls for which he will
have.
E .1. Hast was of course In his us
uni form, and held the audience spell.
bound. Ilelliorlng the tragic recitation
entitled The Miner and IateI on gave
the well- known Iticitatlon The Face
on the Floor lie interpreted the chin-
aoter of the Vagabond to peItcction.
Frank Pieece. South Norwalk's fa-
florlte tenor favored with Sweet Ade-
Be
Bernard Conley, who Is gaining fame
as a humOIist was at his best and had
, _ the audience convuiscd with laughter
with his g‘ood natured stoIlcs
William P.‘ Driscoll, who it also
gaining favor as a singer. reIIdeIed a
beautiful ballad entitled Somebody’s
Waiting For Me.
_ Professor Collin of N0I2,walk Is well
‘ 2tIp In the ‘ai‘ti of ventrlloquism and
demonstrated that fact last. night His
, performance was fine and he received
5 well merited applause. Mr Flaherty's
, phonogra x3.0,.ddod to the interest of
‘. the one
" pans Moore chief ranger of Court
.Nai't'nk, Forobtérs of America was
present and helped to entettnln by
pinging that beautiful ballad When
the Fields Ate White With Daisies.
lie has a swoet vein and will no
, doubt. bet-outs one of orwalk's lav.
, orito singers.
John P. P0ro.,of Brantord, gave an
address‘otri'Woodcruft. He is a first
class orator; The officers of the state
used good judgment In selecting this
gentleman to go among the neighbor-
-lng camps and talk on the Modern
Woodmen of America. He gave same
' very practical information. which was
found to be very interesting In the
line of fraternal insurance. Neighbor
Kraft, of Bridgeport, was also present
and told of the confidence he had in
Woodcraft,
Pipes and tobacco, card playing. re-
freshments of all kinds were in evi-
deuce, and ovarybgdy had a good time
The members like committee in
charge were: George lnghom. chali-
, men. asaisfed by E. J. Hayes Prank
‘Sturtevant.‘Wllllum Kedney. William
A. Bronson. .
Frank Stuttevant, who Is the new
consul, welcomed everybody In the
1 name of the order and asked them to
rush: themscIVcs at home and enjoy
themselves as best suited their fancy.
m
HIS HAND JAMMED.
2 Louis Schumon Injured While at Work
. at the Nam/silt Iron Works.
11)qu suburban. of Union Park. Nor-
walk, who is played at the Norwalk
xlron Works. ld his right. hand badly
238!“de yesterday afternoon while at
rk. The and was onultht by n
.222222 pester 22222:.
0 it 1117.“ II I' 5’- 0!“
DEM "that. , who reduce d a'ftlie pain,
i who more. Mr. School n will
’flibllily be laid up for severe days.
I'h
lancer Heath-halos soul .0
to:
« Lord is My Shepherd." sml2ot
cloie&the exercises Mrs. not in
2 ed moat artful:
var. vii 'II
Museum
0%
Governor Issues
Thursday. November 24th. Sat Apart
Health Officer W. J. Trace
\M.
fostered at the 000th Norwslk
Mennonite on Second nines Matter. ,
ills Proclamation
u a Day of Praise and Prayer
for Connooltcut.
HARTFORD. Nov. lam—Governor
Ablrnm Chamberlain has Issued the
followlnx Thanksgiving proclamation:
State of Connecticut.
By His Excellency,
ABIRAM CHAMBESRLAIN.
Gorernot'.
A PROCLAMATION.‘
masculine-2:" if
linemen lire
Norwarhnpnrtmeni
Called to Spring lliIl——-
1 hereby set apart Thumioy, ‘the
twenty- -foIIrtlI day of November, as a
duty of praise and thanksgiving
2 n the review of the Past year, we
cannot but realize that God has:
abundantly blessed us, and we may re;
iolce In the prospect of continued pros-
perity. i recommend that we. the
people of Connecticut, assembler for
worship in our churches. andf
iolclng In our homes. obeying 0with
generous remembrance the divine ln=
junction to distribute to the poor and
to relieve the suffering. Let us
"Praise the Lord for his goodness and
for his wonderful works to the child-
ren of men. ”
Given undeI by blind and seal of
the state. at the Capitol In Hartford.
this eleventh day of November in the ,
year of our liord. One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Four. and the indepen-
deuce of the United States, the One
Hundred and Twentycnintb.
ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN.
By His Excellency's command:
CHARLES G. R. VINAI.,
Secretary.
West lurwnlli
bmnllpnx llama?
Illness of Stella Waters
to be Investigated this If-
ternoon by the Board of
Ilnalth
West. Norwalk people are considera-
bly alarmed regarding what may prove
who a case of smallpox. and the
Town Board of Health will decide that
question this afternoon. The case is
that of" Stella Waters, aged about four-
teen years daughter of Franklin 1..
Waters. of] Weed avenue, West Nor
walk. It is either a case of small-
pox, or a very severe case of chicken
pox, and' In order to be absoluelty safe
in the matter and to prevent any pos-
sible spread ofvths disease the home
has been quarantined. Th doctors
believe. however, that it. w Il prove
nothing more than chickenpox, of
which there is at present no epi-
demic ianst Norwalk at least nine
cases being under medical care at
the present time among the children.
has the
case under observation. ls morn~
lug when Inlerviewedby a Sentinel re-
porter regarding the Insurer. fir. Trac~
oy stated that he believed it to be
chickenpox but that It would proba-
bly be definitely ascertained this at-
ternoon. He thought in view of the
fact that there were a number of cas-
es of chickenpox about the community
that it would be very strange if the
case was one of smallpox. as the child
had not been exposed to the disease as
far as could be learned. The house
has been quarantined and the out
I2l Id precautions taken to prevent any
n read of the disease. should it prove
to be the more serious of the two.
The cases of chickenpox have been
in progress for several days. but do
not seem to be very heavy cases and
little anxiety ls felt by the parents.
There 2will be considerable relief felt
when the Waters case to finally diag
nosed as one or the other.
SONG OF ST. GEORGE BALL.
ducal-fut Affair Held In Lockwood“
Hall, Lalt Night.
The annual ball of the Sons of Bt.
George and at. George Cricket Club
was held last night at inckwood‘a
Hall, Norwalk, end was in every par
ticular a pleasing and entertaining
function The floor was well fill
with happy dancers throughout the
evening and the various committees
, did everything possible to produce an
enioylbie occasion for their numerous
guests. '
The program consoled til I
dances. being made of two 9 _
‘ an and tension} the ninth:
some bolnbd
cilantro; witw we .~
before the Home. sweet ,
lull: dunno“ of the Monti lilif was 0
The floor manner will George
,Illmitli. Whose couch aids ore Joe
huh
Oil
The reception Committee consisted ’
It Growl 2
Ihwonh on
mm
, am or; their. ,
so mm
Mining town of Anaconda.
Gut. Wiped Outw—ExpluSIIIn
Knoxville tuna. and build
lug Inllmma‘stun Destroyed
The Norwelk Fire Department was
called out at 9:05 o‘clock this morning
to answer to a small chimney tire way
to the top of Spring Hill and half way
down the other side toward the Nor-
walk River. Theblaze occurred in the
house at 11. Hill avenue, occupied by
Mrs. Alice Van Wagner and family,
The damage was practically nothin c.
the’fiames beingput out with the aid
of the patent extinguishers kept on
the rolling stock of the department be-
fore they had spread sufficiently to
communicate to the woodwork of the
house.
The alarm had been sent in from
Box 32 at the foot of Spring Hill and
the drivers of the Phoenix hose wagon
and Pioneer truck. supposing that the
blaze was in the vicinity of Holden
avenue had "let. their horses out." so
that. when they struck the ascent, they
were pretty well 'in”. and it took con
siderable effort to drag the heavy up
paratus up the steep Incline.
Flames Followed Explosion.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 12~A tire
accompanied by an explosion of dyna-
, mile or powder. occurred today on Gay
street. the principal business street of
this city, cs. sing a loss of about 8250,-
000. six 0 amen were injured. The
Quest seriously hurt. is Fireman J. B.
Hawkins both of whose legs were bro-
ken,
A number of other persons sustain-
(‘il slight cuts from flying glass. but
no one was seriously hurt. The tire
originated from an unknown cause in
the Woodruff Hardware Companl'a
aevon- story building, which was reduc-
ed to ashes. The recently completed
fire-story marble front building occu
pied by the Cable Piano Company. was
wrecked by the explosion—which fol-
lowed the fire in the Woodruff Bulld-
lug adjoining and the six story Arnold.
Henegar and Doyle Wholesale shoe
house was damaged by both fire and
water
The explosion shattered almost all
window glass and many show cases In
nearly every store within a radius of
two blocks of the. tire.
The blaze was confined to the Wood
ruff block.
. MiningTown Wipod Out.
ANACONDA. Colo. Nov. 12.»~This
mining town was practically wiped out
by fire last night. Fully 100 frame
stincturos were destroyed. The anti
mated total loss on buildings and con-
tents in 825.000. No damage was done
to the many large and valuable shaft
houses of mines In the town.
Fire In Thoma-ton, Conn.
THOMSTON. Nov. lit-«A two-story
building on East Main street, owned by
Mrs. Henry A. Bidwell. and occupied
by Mr. Persons. who owns a saloon.
was burned early today. it Is thought
that the this was of iI2IIendlaIIsIn or-
lgin. The loss was upwards of $1 000.
fully insured
.—
--New Victor Disc Talking Machine
with tapering arm. 830.00. Charles G.
Won. 20 Wall street.
ROWAYTON FIREMEN'S FAIR.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
Opens Event in Iorkoloy House.
The annudl fair or Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company opened last or
ening with great. success. it is the
biggest affair of Its kind ever attempt
ed In Rowayton and met with the
greatest success. it was held In the
Berkeley House. which was crowded
with patrons of the fair and friends of
the firemen. There was something
solo; on every minute dining the av.
china. and When die event closes Mon-
day night there III not the slightest
doubt that a. large sum wIII have been
netted by the company.
Thom were all sorts and descrip-
tions of attractions. Music by an or.
chairs provided pleasure for those
ywho danced It clam chowder sup.
yper was served for the hungry. and in
not It was It melt. omitvll under one
There ore fu ylrtloien' for
22m, fruit. candy; pitiful household on
{Isles and a that 0in and one things.
I will I. veritab 0 scene of animated
H pleasure unit the hlndsomeiy decent; ‘ 2
on room were throuhed with eager
ouch from the time the door!
ttlobbreo
loin tonight.
an anticipated
lithium]
to until the fair closed for 2
of. am gift will he 5 ‘
mugluer alfoir than loot night. 2
2‘ ,hu
crunchy.
nuts Sn lain»
Winners Weill“:—
Than Their Ill
‘ Gains W,
_ notionpbly Heavier
hunts. But a Good
as, Played.
An Interaction mo of football watt
tor Grounds intuition the South Nor-
walk High lichen! team and a team
from Barialn'ii surface College. The
score of five to floated Mfor the High
School boys, who were three hundred
pounds heavier llian their opponents.
Exceptionally 300 work was done our
lag the game by oik. Hatchman and
Von Gal. The attendance was good.
The touchdown fot High School was
made by Von (lei. There nus con
result to the benefit. of High School.
The High School punted once and
yard line. return time will be play.
ed a week mm Tuedday.
M‘lfld as referee and Yolk umpire. The
lineup follows:
heft Half Back.
Von Gal .......
ll‘IIll Back
“”0”—
EVANGELI‘TIC MISSION.
.4...—
Elk” and MIDI Miller.
The Evangelistic Mission now
progress at the South Not-walk Bap-
thc services tomorrow are contemplat-
reach lts highest point of inbound.
religious Instinct have been awaken-
ed as never befo e. 2
virus has been th
arty of thought
Christian Ideal.
The. propelling of the Rev. A. 12‘ Belt
or is fraught with sympathy, abound-
ing with Instruction. uplifting with in
human life.
In the Slbbath services for this Mis-
righlcottness.
Anthem-4hr: Heavens Declare.
OffeI2IIIry~-Oh Nicene Thou Art Stand
~2—AII styles lildieou Phonogrnphn
Charles II. lvoo.
.— 0...."— emu—u...-
WEBTPORT BOY H U RT.
m
art at Time of Explosion.
Horace Staples son of William (I.
Staples of the llubbeii 22¢,
New Haven on election night,
not of so serious a nature.
somewhat painful
and he was rendered deaf by the com
mission. lie to
It little today.
dangerous mixture- All that he re—
members was I frightful explosion
and turning about be new Mr. Blow»
art’s plight.
ear.
removed at a hospital, It being found
that It could not be shred.
u- IWW
NORWALM INOOPITIIIL NOT”.
lW’ttl "I 2.22010 term
on. the emulation pity:
not “relieving“. it ammo.
2’ numb} iItw of Ihpudgmc.
I walk Hos Ital.
south orwaiit
Bows top.
I Ii.
s College
played yeafer Iiy tofnoon on the Bar-
mine Ieauitod [gin nh victory by the
timetable fumbling which seemed to
Sartsln fumbled the ball on the ten
Lindeberg
......... Brundage
Great Interest Being Around by Rev.
ill
tlsi Church has proved to be of Intense
lntcmst during the past week and as
ed the mistdon will in all probability
Notwithstanding the attractions of
election week the: attendance has been
unusually large, Including many whose
A notable feutu e of the mission oer.
informality and lib-
»acllon on the part
‘of Christians. and- non-Christians. Men
of all classes have thought. together on
this highest means of realizing the
s.plratlon while the singing of Miss
Miller touches the respective cord in
Our townsumu will be glad to join
sinn and make It even more a force for
The Itunrtctm music for the morning
.................... P. So hncokcr
lug ...................... Shepard
Horace lupin Was With Glen stow-
Staples
Hardware Company. was also hurt at
the explosion which resulted in such
terrible injuries to Glen Stewart in
Mr. staples injuries. however. were
though
Something flying
through the air out a gush in his 0th
grunt beginning to bear
but he was not more
seriously Injured in due undoubtedly
to the fact that a moment before the
explosion he turned his back to the
the limit side of hill
litre had been «hot away. Including the
The Injured rlxht eye was later
_ town meeting coin
MorwlIk lilo-film, will
It, I2 at the Nut-wells,
In or at Grumman. vim
[1.2m at the Norwalk notation
2 will be removed robin bouts toniorrcw.
i600“ hi.
outwit-u: out? “form
NOV.
:2, 2 I904.
lli LI-
lle emes
General Mackenzie Sub
mils a Rupert Calling for
an Exmudliuru of ‘ $28.
000. 000 for Enninueriilurit
Alone -— $l 50. 000 for
New Haven lifrnaiWaler
WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.—-General
A. Mackonaie, chief of engineers of the
United States Army. In his annual ro—
ngh Bohemia. Sartaln‘o. port to the Secretary of War, presents
Becker .................. lionqu an exhaustive review of the work at:-
, Center compllnhed by his corps during the
Mcllugh . ................... lloyt fiscal year ended June 30 last and sub
Loft Guard mlts estimates of appropriations rev
Connors ................... Benton quired for the ducal year beginning
heft: Tackle. July 1 next. The rcportsays that the
BlydeanII-g ...... . Hastings beacoast defences of the United States
hell End. are now somewhat more than 50 per
Lauranrl ............... Perry cent completed. and that existing pro
mgh; Gliard. lects comprise 301 heavy guns 1.296
Gerard ................... Wilson rapid-fire guns and 022i mortars while
ngh Tackle. up to the present time provision has
McMahon .............. Monahan been made for emplaclng 384 heavy
night 10nd. guns 587 rnpld- the and 376 mortars
Volk ......................... 1.er The most important of the sites to
Quarter Back. be required III the one at the southern
Hatchmau .................. Shea entIIInIe to New York harbor rendered
ill tight Half Back necessary, it Is stated, by the new
Decker ...................... Fitch deep water entrance under construe
tlon. improved methods of construc-
tion have necessitated modifications of
the earlier constructed fortifications
In order to modernize them. The new
works under construction In connec-
tion with the scheme of soacoast de-
fences to the present time represent an
expenditure of 338. 000. 000 for engineer
Work alone
The estimates of appropriations re-
quired for fortification work are as
follows: Gun and mortar batteries,
34.000000; modernizing old emplacev
meats. 8942I500; installation of range
fingers, 3500.000: sites for fortifica-
IIoIIII. 8650.000; suarchlights for hm»
hm defences. 8000.000; nee walls and
embankments 8300. 000: easements etc.
for submarine mines, 8000.;000 cone
stIIIctIon of sea coast batchlcs in In-
sulnI possessions 02. 000.000: sites for
defences on Hawaiian Island. $326.l00.
The expenditure for river and hat-
bor work during the past fiscal year
aggregated 023,925,004. Estimates for
the ensuing fiscal your bare been
made as follows: Under continuing
contracts, 88.442.396; rivers and bar.
bore (general), 321.404.2572 exnmlnm
lions. surveys and contingencies. 8300.-
000: prevention of deposits III New
York harbor. $85,200; enlargement of
Governor's Island. New York. 8100.000.
The estimate of the Mississippi river
commission has been reduced by the
chief engineers to 32.570000.
General Mackenzie states that the
following amounts can be profitably
expended In the next fiscalycnr in the
will be: districts named:
Anthem 2- What. Are Those That Are anhurypn" harbor. Mam. 300,000;
Arrayud? .............. .l. Stnlnt‘l‘ Merrimnc river. Mass, 350.000; lino
Offurtory {know-Tho Penitent. bor of Refuge, Sandy Bay, (lope Ann.
.................. Van DO Will" Mass" $300,000: Rockport harbor.
Evening: Music. 807.083; Mystic rlvcr, below the
mouth of Island loud river. Mass. 850,-
000: Chelsea Crock. Mass, “00.000 unw
der project for general Improvements
and 0070 .000 mm protect for :II’vfoot
channel: Harbor of Rofuge, Nantucket
Masa..$80. 000: Womi‘sflh‘auncli. Mann.
$70 000 for the Iontoval of (been Janit-
et shoal: Harbor of Providence. Milli.-
000: brt-ultwateiu at New ilavun.
Conn. "50.000: Sag Harbor. i.. l..
808000: East river and Hudson river,
New York. 0250.000; New York har-
bor. $75,000 under general Improvement
and {500.000 for Ambrode channel:
Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels.
0281.000; Pascale river, N. 5.. 300.000:
channel between Hinton inland and
New Jersey. 8100.000; Raritan Bay.N
1., 060.000.
Among numerous other expenditures
«attested are :2 full. 400 for looks and
film‘s on the Ohio river in Pennsyl-
Vln a.
W «a... on.
NIW “in AT IILLI ISLAND.
Work Will I» commenced at 000M
Structure to coat 01.000. .
The selectmon went to Belle Island
:{calendar to look Into the matter of
adding the new bridge. for which the
last town meeting appropriated 07. 600
The calculated doubt if the bridge de'
sired son he built for thin sum. .
The lost board of loleulmen had we
cured estimates for a new bridge. the
cost of which would be 09. 800. At the
I) told that the
wet-it could be done or 07.600. 0 more»,
:30“. the meeting Voted the last nom-
IIII III.
The neleutmeii lateral to build It new
bridge III soon In poo-Ibis and will
star like work thin fall If possible.
um one“ or. no use. j .
.22 2:22.22 22.2.2: 2 222v
a u if i
which elm-overseen: made has
Pmtmrumof the work will
i will... ldotitll 4c the
t cranial. it _
alloy-09mg.“
.1
MI onto
00 to hold
,vo ‘ south 2
tonight, out” ';
Express ‘
And me Passengers lillrt ‘5
W
Accident to the at. Louie literal. at,
It Was Pulling Into Siding
Near Boydi. Md.
WAfiHlNGTON. Nov. lam—The West-
bound 8t. Donia Morena, while pilllllll
on to a siding near some. Md. oath e
Baltimore to Ohio Rhlroad. no side
swiped by the east bound Pittsbur's
Umited at 1: no o'ciook this lilOl’IIIfllI
and five passengers were Injured. Only
the rear car. a Pullman coach, was
struck. A relief train was hut-I2 d
from this city with doctors and re l-,
road officials aboard. but. the east.-
bound train had already resumed its
Journey to this city and the relief train
mét it at Gattheraburg. twenty five
miles west of here. The lulured
Conrad. Pullman conductor. scalp
wounds, taken to a hospital here r. l
and Mrs. Palmer. St Louis. slight in
juries —~—-— Joyce. foot bruised
POST FOWLER FAMILY REUNION.
Douglass Fowler Post 6. A R.. is
making elaborate preparations for its
family reunion and soothble. next
Monday evening All of the members.
their families and their friends are in-
vitod The committee requests that
they bring refreshments
WA”, l
EASON'S 0A8: NOLLED. ,
A unit was entered In the continued
case of Edward Eeson. who was charg
ed with assault. by Harry Bracken. this
morning before Judge id. M. hockwood
in the Norwalk court. The c e was
continued from early in the w It.
Schuul liens
lippem m L‘nml
(Bases of Gurnellus
llealy and Etfiuger While
Guuflnund to December 3
and April l2 Rnspeutivuly
Cornelius Healy and Emngor White.
of East Norwalk, were on trial thifi
morning In the town court on l'hflrgen
of lncorrlglblllty. The case of finely
was continued by Judge Taylor until
December 3. and the case of White
was continued by Judge Taylor for six
months. during which time be Is to be
In charge of Probation Officer Law-
rence. ‘
l riucipai (lumbatt of the East NOI-
wnlks schools was the principal wit-
ness for the state. Stale Truant Ofli-
cer GiIeI-I Potter and bliss (freshman.
:he boy‘s teacher, were, also witnesses
against the White boy.
Mr. Gumbart testified, to having
found it necessary to whip the two
boys with a ruler for their miscon-
duct and that White teslstod and a
scuffle ensued. White tried to roach
Mr (lumbart's fate and kick him. Mr
flumbart was assisted by the janitor 2
1
Continued on Eighth Page.
w
~ii‘lnc assortment of Edison and
Victor Records Charles G. Ives.
BURGLARB IN WIBTPORT.
Hardware store of w. 8. Guy» En-
tered Loot Night.
The hardware store of W. 8. (Buyer
in Stone Street. Westport. was burg-
iarlned last night in a most bold and
daring manner and their work was not
discovered until thin morning. The
thieves broke a large none of glass In
one of the float windows of the place.
entered and look away with them nev-
oral dollarII' worth of pocket knives.
revolvers and other articles clfriod in
hardware sleet.
Just the amount of loss unstained by
Mr. (layer has not yet been learned.
Mr. Buyer bu been unfortunlte in bur-
glaries. his place having been entered
several time; recently.
roa‘sacn.
0‘00 «LI-05 rename. an Pics.
for sale. 0. 0. oratory. Orlebury.
iii! it.
PM Ilium-1min FRUIT s'roito
corner of North Main unit Ann strode.
Good stand for fruit. confectionery and
cigars A bump for some one. hold
or account of sickness. Apply at] it?
II are
km» Mam
Foil Mlle-OAT BOAT. A No. I
order with Palmer gasoline motor III
also. Price colonists with ulnar. both.
0100. Reason for selling. wluhio
larger boot In spring. dime.
South Norwslli “310001000” 0
iron uuwnoasn Fort Midi.
at nodule Mott's. 5 Wood iii.
Booth Neurotic , "
0‘00 IALMWN it'll ROUGH.
bred confronts. 0 lion blue
gift ms. It at“.
lawns and hill
by Odds of III to Nine ,
tmlumbla- furnell bullies ;
PRINCETON, 2N. 3.,
’NOV. 22 1.:-
Imn battle, the thirtidth football
test between these two I'nstltutid’.
The result of today‘s genie on not
1904, but this fact has not 108!
the Interest and it Is crawled
the moment crowd that ever prion "
a football game in“ this plaoetwt, ‘V
present when the game unsung
ands have been coming intouit
since eaIiy yesterday. an eve
continues to lnortihue t 0 filial
brought here on the special trains. ,,
the .‘alo team arrived ff‘dm NW
York early today.
stepped from the train every monthly:
oriach member of the Orange wild
game of his life.
trying to figure on early season cou-
(opt the games between Wain. Point
and Yale and Princeton. Yale who
.victorlous over the some eleven a few
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED.
W
either delivered or in the woods. Ray-
mond Bros. n1} 1t
WANTED—v-POBITIONM A8 D90K-
keeper or office manager by man till
20 years experlen flood rate 008.
Fair salary. dress "llhiergl‘tlud'
Sentinel Office.
WANTED—BOY TO W9
meet business after school.9
afraid to work: Public Marks
WANTED-Jim: LARGE 0
small connecting rooms, well
with board in private family or board
House with modern Improvements
convenient to debut and school Ad
dress. stating terms. hook Bolt 21:.
Saugstucit, Conn.
... .--.-.... .. ~..........._.............. "-m—wi
TO LETmFURNlSHE‘ID APART.
ment of seven rooms and bath at No.
0 Orchard street. Electric lights. steam
best- One minute's walk from. West
avenue trolley line. inquire 63 West
avenue. 016 t!
cm..-” 4.3,; .. "fin. W... .
2ro LETmlAftflll commoner.
nicely furnished 00th with steam heat
and bath. Three minutes to center of
city. Address '3. N " 8entlnel onion
all in
To LET—oHIAP—nmn Itbtislil.
2i Cove avenue. Duet Norwalk. horn
rooms, nicely fllnlshed Adults or chil-
dren over ten. insulin on 01001:!”-
camarnams. . ,,
Riverside cemetery-«McMillan
seventy acres beetltlfully loci on
bole to suit all It la tribe to all
lot while you are alive. hunt! to one
W Voorhm fluuerlntenmm on
around- II
"I"
MiSCELLANEOUfi.
MADAM RITA, 00100301010 PK
lat. masher of her art, and in
thousands. “our. every dlympt mm 2’
I. m. to to p. to. Price the. l :w
legion at. tile, Norwallt
my We “MI 00”. n3 ‘
me. No vanilla orulovluiuu.
term feminine. IIII’IIII’II 000
florist specialty 00.. 00 W’ Iliad. ,
“All! THIA‘YMINT - I,
wtlItluous sir. not». wart». ,
pimples. blackheads. "00ka little
lineman moved by clone-olni
electric manage WM
vendetta lion neon."I lupin
2 mull“ twill! “00005173
Mannie Frances Mumv.
Main street. moi Norwlik.
BONNER! NOTIGDC:
our client»!!!
Wheat. Accounts can be 0m
Princeton and Yale are schh‘dbled to _ 1‘
meet here today for than annual grid- ‘
affect the football championship. note},
In. f
“the _
lift“.
When the lush .‘ ‘
appeared to be In the pink of condi- 2'
Block eleven was reported In line phyr -’
steal condition and fit to play the
Persons who spend their time in "
tests have nothing to work upon ex?
beaten by the young warriors by. a‘
score of 11 to it while Princeton was ,.
WANTED—50 coups oar wooo‘ ‘
i‘i
two
ion house for gentleman. wile lad ‘
child of seven. prObobly for one year. .
It? (It.
l-St _ ,
the.
outfit
Lapin” an? annotation ”E32 ,
Norwalk Chronicler