honSociein "Hes Concert . Exceptionally. the Pro- 5‘ gram of the Annual Affair in Arlen 3-. balk—Dancing followed and the "Occasion ,1; was a Great Success _ The annual concert of the Arlou , Singing Beeleiy was held last evening in ~Arlon Hall. it was followed by a dance and a large number of people were present and enjoyed the occasion to the utmost. The committee in charge of the af- fair, comprising John Nougebauer, Gus ., Mueller. Patti Borg. A. llaupler and ’ Charles Walters, worked hard to se- ure a. fine program of riiltsical num- . rave-nd their success was excellent. 1 The program was as follows: arch-A Circus Parade, ' ’verture—Poet and Peasant, Freeman's Orchestra. Maieuzauber ................. liiirich . Arion. Smith Novwalk. Were l a Star ........... C. ll. Hawley Joe Weller, Selected—Sprache und Godunketl ........................... lloehm Mail. Weller. ‘ Dori Liegt Die lleimatl .r. .Aitenhofer Arlou, Bridgeport. Selectiouv—A Rose’s Honeymoon, ;’ Orchestra. _ lch lag uni Waldessanmo. .llradeuberg (Prize song) Arion, South Norwalk. 'I‘wo Grcuadiers .......... Schumann .loo Weller. LatCo Eliza ............... Sterling , Mott Weller. Am Allure den Wahrhett ...... Mohr Grand Chorus. The songs by the Bridgeport Arion chorus, about twenty-live in number. and by the full South Norwnlk chorus * wero‘excollonf, and i‘ffi‘t’il'f'ti a great deal of much-merited applause. Matt and Joe Weller, who need 1TB , introduction to a South Norwalk audi- once. were at their best and they fairly "brought down the house." Music for the dancing was furnished by Freeman's ot‘chestl‘ft. r DOUGLAS FOWLER SOCIAL. 1 Annual Event Hold Last Night With . W. Ru c: Pflun‘v Douglas Function-Poona A,~.ll.. hold its annual social session. last evening. . in G.“ A. R. llull, which Walt well filled with the members of the Post. their friends and families. and a very pleas ant social time resulted. Speeches were made by Commander Hiram Brundago. who. in very appropriate words, alluded to the things which were in store for t om. ()aiob Wood gave a brief history of the Poet. which was established twen- tyslx years ago, and told Of a number of the nodal sessions similar to that of last. night. which have been held every your since the establishment of the 90st. At the close of the speaking those present purtook of a delightful sup- per. the starving of which was assisted in by members of the Woman's Roth-f Corps. PHYOICIANS MEET AND BANQUET 'Annuai Event of Medical Society Held at the Hotel Clifford. The Norwnik Motili‘ltl Society held it. annual banquet and meeting at tho Hotel Clifford, last night. Following the dinner. which was nlost elaborate. and served in the bot-u style of Land- lord Whiz. in the big he at difllnfi'.’ room, the: members adjourned to the parlor, whore flu-re was a discussion on typhoid fever, participated in by n uuinbcr of the fifteen members proa- ont. Two applications for protuber- , bhtp wcro favorably acted upon. « WILL ATTEND COL. WAGNER'B EUCHRB. (textural Russell Frost and staff will learnt the special meeting of The Mil. tat-y Service institution. next Sotuo ay evening at 8 o‘clock. at the armory ftlovonih Regiment. National Guard. New York. flirty-ninth street Park Avenue. Colonel Arthur b Wag- ner. United States Army. who was the blot umpire at Manama, Virginia. Slot September. will give an address , . ,‘Joint. Maneuvers of the Regular my and National Guard." General mom staff will have their head- liljrtors at. the ilotol Manhattan while the metropolis. «interconnect. IABQMNO. _ Tomorrow. Wednesday. the ltriegor (to. will soil their entire stock of ready to wear“ hotii‘for $1.00. This stock con», bits of four hiludrod beautiful hats uluhillo‘éorlg‘o‘t‘llos. thrills!” 33:! “child- ‘is 0 fair noon copes, « one or the outfits-than 03.00 or thorn are worth three and , fifty. ladies should not. miss opportunity. solo-3min: tumor. at t a. m. and ends in. ti o. m. for , ‘ only. The earl callers will mercantile values. one shows. a are. peril tradition. Union to field Social Gathering It the First Methodist Epil- copai Church on Friday Night of This Week. The Norwalk Epworth league Un- ion. embraclug the nine churches of walk. Rowaybm, Durien. Saugatuck, Wostport. cannon and North Wilton. will be entertained at the First Metho dist Church on Friday evening of this week. Extensive preparations are be- ing made for one of the most enjoyable of the bl-nlouthly meetings yet held. instead of following the usual custom of securing a speaker and having an address, it is doiennlned to hold a so. clal reception for all the beaguera of the Union. Accordingly the names of the inerter seven hundred League-rs of the Union have been printed and are being distributed to the members of the various chapters. These names tire to be worn as a badge. so as to present the necessity of formal intro- duction at the reception. other so- cial features will be provided. together with a musical and literary program, and refreshments. Only imagine morn- bers and their relatives are invited—m thus if one member of a family belong to a league, the members of that fam- ily are entitled to admittance if they come. with the League member. The special committees appointed are as follows: Reception Committee ~— President. Mrs. ll. L. Cobnrn; and Miss Sadie E. liodwcll, if. B. Siauson. Mrs. Siauson; Dr. and Mrs. W. 13. Been; J. Emory Stevens and Mrs, Stevens; Rev. and Mrs W. W. '1‘. Duncan; Minor M, Ranv dull and Mrs, Randall. Boliclting Committetb—Mlss Sadie E. liodwell, Mrs. M. I), Randall, Miss May it}. Snith. Mrs. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, Miss V. May Fallon. Decorating Committed—R ll. Co- burn. Allan Ely, Clarence A. Brown. GOOD WORK OF THE MISSION. Evangelistic Services at South Nor- walk Baptist Church Arouoo Much Interest. Though Sunday was a storm swept day. it. did not, lemon the vital interest in tho evangelistic mission at. the South Norwnlk Baptist. Church. More than a dozen men and women acknow- lodged anew God's claim on their lives. and declared their earnest purpose to fulfill His will in their character and tfilltllli‘l. It had been thought by those in charge of the mission that the lncotings had reached their height, but. last night myopic flocked to the church with added zeal and the meet.- lng was one long to be renwmberod. The large congregation listened ln’ tenfly to Mr. Baker's powerful sermon on the judgment. as be analyzed his subject with clear cut cimvlnolng logic and illustration. This was tronioul dously intensified by the singing of a trio minposed of Mrs, lioyt, Miss .lon- tile lint-chard and Miss Miller. The song "We Know in Part." war; a pro phosy that. keeps alive Iho Christiano hope that some day the tangle-i: threads of life will be. unraveled and woven into an immortal fabric. 'l‘hcn their second song: "Is It Nothing to you.“ awakened the indifferent. to a sense of interest in the Divine. call. Tonight Mr. lilrst will assist Miss Miller. They will sing by roquol "Saved by (ll-tire." The mission is a delightful place to be. All are wet- come. CHANGE AT BARTHOL'S HAT SHOP Company Decides to Ciooo All Depart- mento But Forming Mill. 'l‘ltl but shop of the (lite llnrihoi Company. which for utility years has been ctnisidored the banner shop of its kind in town. because of regularity in work, closed down permanently yes- terday, the men receiving their "odd change." The bosses told the men that they cmilii not compete with tho nuu‘kot which the union prices at pros- «mt paid for the making of hats in South Norwuik. Thus lust fortyvsix mop. ncm‘ly tilt of whom are heads of fartillios. are thrown out of employment by one turn of the die. The firm intends to con- tinue the mill whore bats were form- ed for outside chops. Eleven mun arr now employed in this department. The Barthol Company is made up of Otto Barthel. Edward w. lloard and "William P, Moran. The firm has the record of having run fifteen months without having thinned a day's work. Lost your the shop rim for fifty out of tho fifty-two weeks. The departments that are closed in- cluded the making. blocking, shaving. stiffening and clearing rooms. The men had some idea of the plan can hidorud by the bosses, oii'Baturdnl' when the members of the firm hold to meeting and took the contrive they did. Work has been slack since May. ‘wlvo‘famw...q . IOYI' OLUD FORMED. It Boys’ Club was ionized last night It the Chapel of Our Holy. Boviour. bachelor street. among the boys of Bi. Paul‘s Parish The club in the Idea of tho restitution Womyuhmlth. who has outlined very interestinf sacroiliac for the boys durins the cord to winter. The club infer the born in . not: old wotifh to booo of tin reticulation-med _ members our: Club urinal. The Boys“ Clint) will most once each wool! Among the future- will i» a military antithetical?“ “all” meats for the lads will be may and divestment. The plans include the hr figure of a pool table and o billiard Mormwososc overall no lulu ohrrinlty arch will w... - ”0......” South Nor-walls. Norwalk. East Nor- . m are being curled today. whie has been, described in mm dub . liniions non Timber land farmers of New Milford Are Up in Arms Over the Visit of a firing of fifteen With Axes and Knives. and field toiling 0f Evergreen lrees NEW MILFORD. Nov. li.——~'l‘ho farmers of this, fitltltlnll are considerably aroused over the advent of twenty—two ltnlluns armed with axes and knives. who made an onslaught on their tim- berland and marched away hunted down with laurel and evergreen, and with the avowed intention of coming tomorrow for more. Residents here have been troubled route or loss by these visits, but. never liolore have the raiders appeared ill elicit large hum- here. New Milford is not the only plant- which is visited at regular periods by these parties. (tiller towns nourby havo complained of the unusually large number of ltalluns which are trespassing on their timberland. There is considerable profit in connection witll the selling of" evergreen and lau- rel during the Christmas holidays, and as one farmer said, "if thorn-I is our .noney to be made by the transaction I don‘t see why we, should not be the ones to make it." lip to the present time there has lltli lieu-u much attention paid to these via- its, but the largely increased numbers which have appeared this your make it necessary to take steps to put a stop to it immediubely. local authorities now have the matter in hand and the inhabitants themselves; say that any further intrusion on their property will be met with force, WAR VETERAN GOES TO JAIL. Government Pensioner Tried to Kill Man in Willimantlc boat August. \Vll.l.lMANTlt1. Nov. ib.~lflugeno ii. Malonoy. a pensioner of the Civil War, was sentenced to the county Jail for a year by Judge Case today. on the charge of assault with intent to kill a Mr. Burdlck here last August. The norm was lenient by reason of Melon en's age. which is till... Michael liranl. charged with burglary. was sent to state prison for not less than one nor mom than two years. Ito has just :nm'vnd a like sentence for a similar of- i'oncn, and was brought here from Woihorslleld to ariswer tho, charge oi entering a house at Phelps (Flossing in August and stealing goods to the coronal of $0.50. The state's mine My nol prosacd the vase of Station ll. Zuzoaky and Joseph Mitt-shall, arrest- ml during the summer for a stain ory (offence. The girl is a Polo, and had been married against her will to a mun in Brooklyn, whom she left and came here with Marshall. The (P880 had a number of incidents confuse-ted will it that led the state attorney to suggest to the murt that the case be not tried. ~ARE NOW IN POSSESSiON. a. Hirshtlold a Son Take Business of i, Lockwood A Company. The dual whereby Ii. llirshtleld d't Son take possession of the com busi‘ nuns and yard of irving inickufiod at Company. in South Norwaik. was only summated this morning. The South Norwalk yard will cater to the trade in South Norwalk and ltowuyiou. willie tho ast. Norwulk yard will be mmim- tied for the East, Norwnlk and Nor- wuik people. The firm of litrslilield it Stop has been in existence here sov- oral years. and the business lulu con siantly and steadily increased. and has now reached very gratifyink imr portions. . OBITUARY RECORD. Mills CATHERINE ()Wlthtl. The funeral of Miss Catherine tlw~ f‘llti. who died Sunday afternoon at tho Novwalk Hospital, was held yoitlortlsy afternoon from the residence of her sister. Mrs, Charles Ill. Hendricks, in Stevens street. interment was in tit. Mary's cemetery and this iuoruiuu a plush of requiem was ireioiiruiml iii Ht Mary‘s Church. Miss Owens was only eighteen years of ago and the call!“ of hor‘douih was typhoid fever. i-iho had mily been in America a short tiino. .. ‘nwfluvm.ma> PAI’IR MAKING MACHINERY AR- RIVEB ' A large niiantlty of neat-blurry for the at. George Pulp and Paper Gom- pauy, whose new plant in Smith aloud is nearing completion. is arriving in Norwaiir and is being carrot to the plant. largo fly wheels. in sections. .“4‘ on OHIINWIGH a‘fA‘l'ION OPINID. oanunwrou. Nov. filiae’f'ho new host bound station on the New tiavou road was opened tortilla today. to the great pleasure of patrons, of the road. «have deadwood attend the sole of lists for women and girlie at the Kris:- er ammunition-row, Wednesday. tot one day only. Solo price 01 .00. -: ,Wl n “awash“ on room, perfectly satisfied, scum uoawaax, Court. i . ' are only South Norwalk Girl Wooded Om Hus. ‘ band in Bridgeport Inti‘Another in Newark, N. J. " m 7 ‘ Mrs. Joseph Buliluvop‘o has a lien- obani. for running away an getting married and for that reason she in held In Bayonne. N. .I.. to await the no firm of the Grand July’thiere. with a charge of blganiy hanging over her young heed. , ‘ , Three years ago HIIO‘HViOd.OII East Main street in Bridgeport, auditor par- ents resided in South Norwulk. A proty girl of twenty suiunloru. she foil in love with Joseph Schiavono, of Noble avenue. Bridgeport. Her natno was then lluura Akosu. .St'hluvone's parents objected to the match and sitid that. they would diuown their son if he married lilo Akouti I'l, but one fine day the young ooupi ran away to Newark. N. .l.. and wllre married there. They returned lalor and étho groom‘s parents allowed the coupe to stay with them. The huabm . employment with a clock on at East Orange, N, .I.. and tile . fc went to work at the Atlanta idol an a wait- was. soul: time ago a a loft, and until lately her husband has been hunting for her. . One day he met her two the streets of Bayonne. She was w ;h another man and someone told Ill that site was iuarrlod to her comp ulon. Mr. 'Sclilavone could not boil 'in this, but an inspection of the 1' non of the town hall showed the. tru b. there be- ing a record of the license. living been issued to Laura Akoso an one (.‘morgc M Bird. Mr. Schinvonev‘returned to Bridgeport. secured his arrlago li~ license and produced both, of them be- fore it rnag.strat.o. lilo Wife was ill" rested and she to now h d in ball of 3.500 upon tie charge of igainy. Mr. Srhlcvone has also brought suit for divorce against her. The date of Mrs, Schlavono‘s mini marriage is July it. * WM.’ Basketball Spaced 0i Gompanyif Opens Loot First Game to tho Hobokono by the Score of ii to (at the Nor-walk Armory. (‘ompouy F's basketball team open- ed up the season for iliclgsmc under very arrspicious t‘lmfllllomi last night, at tho armory, despite the defeat of the homo players, by the llobokon. N. .l.. team. l“ was dofontodj but not dis- graced. The strove was a Lie, 3 to s. at the close of the iirathtllf. while the final tally was it ’to 7 in favor of the visiting live. This Its not a half lIHII showing wiwn it. Is taken into con- sideration that. the Jerseyiiru have probably played many games already this sermon, while the It‘ team had its first tryout last night, There. was a large crowd in the ar— mory and from the ouisnl it was ap- parent that interest budinot lagged since lard your. The home boys were plouiil‘irlly eru'ourugwi with applause on the purl. of the upcvinturn, who by no rhesus failed to appreciate the playing of the Jersey ‘skceicrs. The pussies and blocking of both lives for at) ivirly iu the cannon was guild, but undoubtedly the teams will play a much fastur game not the lithium tomorrows-us. 'l‘ho lt‘ favorites were it little awkward in comparison with tiwlr playing lust year. but this is on- l,v to in- expected for a first game and this could not disguise '.h“ fact that there is exvtdioni material in the ll‘itlll. All of the team last night. with one cat-option. were thi- mainstays of the first team lost your, while Salli-r was a shining light on tho Mouuiuk. ’l‘ho unumrury of lust night's Kulllt‘l ZTUESDAY, NOV. :5. i904. reiyii nines; . theory for ~ foreigners Work Multan Chap- ter. Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution. lies brown and ‘ a Readin Room in Springwood Alias been Se- cured ._.. The excellent work which was start- ed last. winter by the members of one Norwalk (Sihaptor, D. A. ll., in estab- lishing free branch libraries in Spring- wood, containing books in English. lluugurlan and iiallan. lulu prospered during the tiunimer and oven the most sanguine expectations of those who stained the library have.» been more than fulfilledby the demand for the books. The success of the movement together with the two lectures, one in Hungarian and the other in ital» tan, given last winter has convincnd tho members of-lhe chapter of the success of their work, and a more pre— tentlous library Will soon be opened. to be known as The. Foreign Citizens’ Library. it will contain a number of new books, and will be located In the Hull building, of ill) Ely uvcnuo. A v :ry comfortable and cozy little room is been secured an the first real home of the library. The room will he neatly and prettily «innovated and flittid up with line furnishings and ev- erything made as comfortable as ”(Hr sible for the foreign citizens who put- ronize the reading room. There will bo, in addition to the books there. a number of English. Italian and Amer- tcttu periodicals. The reading room will be open every evening from 'i' to it for the use of put- rons and books will be. loaned during those hours. 'l‘ho formal thinning of the library will be on Tuesday. November it‘d. in the evening. A talk will be given on tho subject, "Thanksgiving." and there will be an exhibition of Thanksgiving posters and pictures. lmriug the coming winter there. will be illustrated lectures and picture talks on various subjects which will (louhfioss be a8 successful and interest— ing as were flame given last cartoon to Schmidt’s Hall, in Mechanic street. The foreign citizens have taken a great deal of interest in the movement and their patronage of the library. Which, though small. comprises a fine. assortment of literature, has been most encouraging, showing a strong ilesiro on the part of the foreign importation to devote their evenings in educating and improving their minds. The funds with which the committee has done the work have rim-t‘sstti'ill' hem rather limited and animation from some public spirited and patrio- iir citizen would ald‘mnforlally ill the extension of the work, which has now priest-d the experimental stage and is on tisstlred ageltcy ol‘ good work in tit-Latintlating tho foreign born citizens and the inculcullon of the ideas and aims of Americauism in their minds. The King's lbiughiera of Norwalk will aid ill the work by giving sewing lessons and lessons in buskrtry to «those who tlosiru in the library rooms on certain days ouch week. 'I'llt‘r‘f‘ days have. not yet been decided upon. bill on soo‘n us the ubrui)‘ ls formally on wood thereto limiters will be definitely arranged. BETTLING ELECTION TIES. w Four Connecticut Town. Art: Holding Left Kilill‘ll, 'l'iiouipaou 2. l~‘oul-liuo goulwtlbibtio 3. tinting- ht'l‘, 3 Referees and ulupireoww. r. lluuclt and Mr. Wilson. 't‘lntokocpen~~lliiiiis Cuvuungh. Sooner-41. liradloy. ilrore first hulfw-li to if. li'lnul scoromllolmkou it, (To. to 7, Only one guino was played bod: night and to inults up for tho diucrep- i uucy of a game, dancing was roads it before of the evening, The light fitillftisllt'. was tripped from it o'elmeit mull ll o'clock and from it) until llllilul Excellent. liiiliilc was furnished by Hveu'u orchestra. in...‘ luau...” inn—Mun Catholic Union Council. Knights of Columbus, and tholllthoiio Club have completed all ‘of the arrangements for limb grand three nights banner. which will be held at the Catholic Club in West Avenue. Friday. Saturday and Monday nights. part. There will no an entertaining program's-ch evening. lnctudingrtho him. "The Ronda" and "Moon. tutti Titanium Ohio. the :otgfiofinufiormibsin‘hmm wl'll o and for ,nnuio for which utilises, furnished truncation . l ' ' “'l'“”'d arm“. orator» , ago } r cooperative, Mathilde the , mien ‘ from coats "rho polls will vetuain onion f'itltfl'ANY it”. ilfiiiUKICN. l), ltlloy ...................... Wilson lltgilt forward. lllilotlo, lkn‘ne)’ ............. Waliuro Loft forward. Heller, Illalor .......... (lullughrr Center. .l. lliloy, (llitutto 'i‘hompsoul night guard. ' i'lodfroy, Kenny ................. Mills Thom Today. NEW HAVEN. Nov. lb.~«lillectloua to settle a tie on the matter of a rope reeontntivo are being held today in four Connecticut. iowns—«tloshon. Kent. lirldgnwator and North Stripington. until ll o'clock. as was the (little lust. 'l‘uoadny. , , p , ,bui reports from tho towns at noon l-ioid “WM“Uhmu“ ll. (”H'mh” J'lindicatod that a Republican will be ‘olooted in each and that the vote is a Maintained one. [Ilornco o, bowls (at probably will be At North flmnlugtou. elected ill spite of the (not that hath- aln llull m) a week ago received the shine number of votes, till. while Onl- vin A. Snyder (R) was elected with iliri votes. in amnion the content is between Manure. lawns and Aploy. both Ropublicmts. the Democrats bore having chosen If. N. Adams. its one representative. being a gain of a seat- fi‘oin the town.“ in Kent the lie was between .i. R. .ludd tit) and lil. Morehouse (h) in spite of the fact. "mm ‘ ”that the Republican ticket as a rule carried the town by a vote of tfltl to fill. in iiridgewaior, number onomom- ber town, 0. ii. Kinney tit) and li‘. osruouo MIAMI "rule WIIK. ;,_,,,,,,,,,,,,n m, We Mr W, "m, my not at all nurprlutng 'for the vote for govoriior’ stood Republican ’ii to 70. while for Senator McMahon ill) unr- riod it over Bradstreet 72 to 11. .lou. sidorsbio missionary work in said to have been done in the town the past wool: on account. of the Bulksleyur‘eur sanded moist. and it. was thought. this afternoon that the Republicans would win. The town had bemo- iorutic representative, .Mn, oiidoil. last-year. r, . , W usiuo saints row Still“. Many maintained are being , heard that professional fihhermw arcane/i lug settles for small. in the various crackdown will?“ waters. _ M ii H,,, "on m... ‘ Fob tenth t . I , dd westerly Winds. w... W .0... W...- ~—.-..._-..-......_...........¢_ an»... no... .... .. _.._...... w» W................. . . biennium» Cflflflflflflde i fifty or Sixty “Shins. . Being lhroWn I finally; jAgainsi the Japanese Phi. ; iiion‘ at Shellie Stalin Jersey titty Wine from Swept By fierce lire Pier and Abattoir. anhouno Du- frayed, Entalllng ,a Lots of . Ovor 0100.000. NEW YORK; Nov. 15.~—Severat hundred carcasses in cold storage were incinerated. much valuable prop arty Was destroyed and many bloc-its along the water from were threatened by a fire which raged for several hours a the United Stock Yards in Jersey City early today. Whether any flu- nlan lives ware lost is not yet known. but it was reported that three watch- men employed in the building in which the fire started had not been account ed for. The damage is estimated at $100,000. ‘ The fire started in the cold storage room of the plant and is thought. to have been caused by an extlloslon of uniinonia. So rapidly did the. denies spread that even before an alarm had boom sounded the entire structure was in flames. Within a few minutes, the fire companies and regular fire boats had been reinforced by half a hundred tugboats. and the fight against the dances was waged both from the shore and water sides. The Erie Railroad Company's big grain elevator. containing thousands of bushels of grain ready for export shipment; and the property of the tier- wind-Wbiie Coal Company, was sor- iously threatened. but the flames wore .. fought back before serious dautage was done in that direction. The flames. fanned by northeast, winds, spread over a tract. six hundred feet. long and two hundred feet wide. The cattle. slaughterln ghouue at, the extreme eaatorn end of the plmtt. on the river. was saved by the. efforts of the tugboats. The buildings contain- ing the electric power plant. engine room and refrigerating plant, west of tho sliiiighier houso. and the pit: and snoop abattoir and fat rendering house. were destroyed. A number of pens and cattle sheds were also consumed. According to the statements of em- ployees at the yards no livestock was burned. The manager of the stock yards solid that about. l.000 dressed hogs and slump Were consumed by tho hornets and that about 1200 live hogs and 200 live sheep perished. The live sttwk burned was In pens near the almigh— tering house. it is believed that no human lives were lost. PICTURESQUE PADUA. Patina. in spite of it‘s tint, surround, lugs, is one of the most picturesque cities of upper Italy. And the seeker after gardens will find many charming bits along the narrow canola or by tho sluggish river skirting the city walls, lndeodione might almost include in a study of gardens the beautiful Prato delle Valle. the public suitors before the Church of St. Antonio, with its lonriroling canal crossed by marble bridges. its raugn of baroque statues of "worthles" and its central expanse of turf and trees. There is no other example in italy of a square laid out in this narklike war. and the Proto delta Valle. would form an admirable m in a modern city—«Century. ~~linn't fall to attend the sale of ; lists at the Krioger Co. store. tomor- E row Two and three, hats for the price ' of one. N0 LOVE LOST. .lndge (stornlylwnidn‘t I tell you . last week I never wanted to see, you i bore again? i. Prisoner—~Oh. yer honor. I hates til“ .sight of you wnilsorn' you hates th‘ ' sight 0‘ mo.——l)oiroli Free Press. DI COOK-4N ROWAYT'ON, NOVl0M~ her it, 1904. Amanda. wife of Oliver Ctxik, aged seventyueven years. lt‘un- (oral from the residence. Wednesday of- ternoon at, 2 o'clock Services private. WW lead 3X13; FOR SALE-25 FERRETB. (if. Plot-l. for side. S. 8. Gregory. Crnnbury. n12 3t FOR SALE—lo SHARES AMlilltl cmr lioh‘orest Wireless Preferred stock for 36:50 a altars. Transfer guaran- teed. O. F. Freeman, Box 557. New Haven. Ct. ‘ 4 all tit LOST. LOST -— BETWEEN LOCKWOOD Mfg. Co. and Fort Street, flaiurdov aft tornoon. a watch chain and locket. with live settings. li'lnrlor will please return to 50 Fort street. lanai Nor: _ nlfill .. ”was.” it. u. . walk and receive reward. a..~.~.~...-... W», t, .. Misconduct)“. s‘ GOAL? TRIA‘I‘MENT -- SUPER fluous hair. moles. .wartm wrinkles. lpinlplea.,blttcltheuds. freckles and all blemishes removed by oloiitroiyais. An electric massage free with every about. ilIOO. Consultation free. Business or branches taught reasonably. 05.00 up. Illimlamo Frances Murray. till nouth : Main street. 50th Norwalk. n1 1m BUSINESS Novices. .i. A. RUDD“. PMUTIOAL PAINT. or. Paper Hanmandbooorstor. liloti, l motor submitted. Adm... foot of rm kiln): »' Unfit... Wei mi . . . . more CEMETERIES. ilivmiihés ' Mfume more mic-”minute loom _ “it'd! t I‘ ”it IN, till, wise to uteri a _ use. a , t model for the treatment. of open span-v owe. Capra): , _ Most Serious Bombardment by Russians ‘ , ill.ll.l.. England, Nov. lb.-fd'hei”ldl— _ quit-y which Great Britain condtictil'jin , her own behalf into the‘Norih Ses;lil« icidont opened today. Vice Admiral :llridge. and Butler Aspinull, an ad'- lmlraliy court lawyer. who were up. lpoluied to conduct the. inquiry, find 1 whose report will form the basis of the. - - L “British case before the intomatlotiiil 'conlmission at Paris. sat at alarm! table surrounded by maps showing thin Dagger Bank and the North Son. in lgovemment officials. i The correspondent of the Associated . ‘ 'l'riss learned at the outset that the. Board of Trade solicitors who hero" I touch preparing the case have found no evidence to suggest the presence (if fleet. ly be an amplification of the evidence at the inquest, and it will be adiourué (Continued on Sixth Page). pame svsru: UNVEILED. 'I‘A UNTON. Mass. Nov. 15«—A statue of Robert. Treat Paine. signer of the Declaration of Independence, who was :» I'ersldf'nl. of Triumph, was unveiled in this city today. A historical address was. delivered by liieutnGovernor Cup its tluild. Jr. The smokers and guests were entertained by the Old Colony Historical Society at luncheon. The statue is of bronze. standing on a. grab. it.» pedestal. it was erected at a cost of "0,000 by local historical and pot- rloiic societies, with the cooperation of the city. RECENT ARRIVALS or variants. new roux. Nov. '-ie.~«Ai-r.irsd: Dover. Ryndnm, from Rotterdam ' Ind" " BO“. loguo. . iansnnd, COLUMBIA HALL BLOCK lithium. chri'f‘k‘llGlD, Muss, Nov. 16.-—,-'I’ho Columbia llall block in School treat was totally gutted by fire lfiii ‘ 0m- lug. noticing a. loss of $25. 0. The item on the building is 813,000, and on the contents, Hoarn & Company's stock of furniture 813.000. saisoo. WANTED. WANTED—A BRIGHT BOY TO learn the. dry goods business. Addrem ' 1" care of Sentinel Office. nib-3t ..WANTED--Y()UNG MAN, BWEDE preferred. to take care of horse and Illfllti‘ himself itseful, Must under. ntnnd riviug. Call 201 East Ave. ni‘tor ii a. m. nlli 3t WANTED-A FIRST CLASS DYE“. Apply H. Melmchllul 6‘: (10., Danbul'y, Conn. old St: WANTED—EMPUIYMEN’I‘. COOK mui waiters. Call 27 Marshall street. riotiih' Norwolk. ,r all at WANTED-A YOUNG MAN 03' boy to care for how night and ultim- Ing. Address Postofllce Box 262. Daf- len. Conn. uli‘tlt WANTED -- lN'l‘ELlJGENT M 3 young women. and girls. will belong ,i. business. Apply Wednesday * cl Thursday. boliwoen ii a. m. and , 3 p. m. at Booool’eppard (30.. Chestnut Iii... South Not walk. nli ht WANTIO~POHITION AB BOOK. keeper or office manager hr man «I , 20 years experience. mood mfel'filltléfi. Hninll salary. Address "Morgetitri" nominal Office. mild} m ‘if'“”“‘""‘"“"‘ . .. ~> .... .. . -..... ....~..twil WANTIMNE Mlltllii OR Wit enroll connecting rooms. urn boat, ,. with board in private fondly or host . child of seven. probably for can ya House with modern impmvouioiiiis ciiiwenisnt in depot and school. ,- dross. stating tor-ins. welt Box, bl . Ilaugatuek. coon. of T0 car. ‘I’O LlTé-e-llitlttlh‘l. SUNNY ”aim." centrally located. mound floor, at in lights. can for cookies. Add "Rooms.“liiorwnik limit), 0 1 “Wm“. .. W r3” nhur4wno who're rill . house A mmiorn broom household not range. both. hot and cold elevator fruit trees. garden. nonsmoturwoiiii situated at tit Windaidriiii'qtt. m F05 term“ Jaiwddiifllldb or I if on , T a Winfield Street. M Nero an; "to Lira-escorts or at noon orb'fionnmodiou’s . Wash tron , front was an array of counsel and the torpedo boats among thehshiug‘W The inquiry will therefore more‘ ‘ Steamer Vaderiand. front Antwerp and. NEW roan. Nov, int—ammo.- an. new vouK, Nov. lfi.-“-"-Arrived: os- . ear ll., from Copenhagen and Christa‘ Insurance . lug house. for gentleman. wile and”
Norwalk Chronicler