Mi-‘ormer Trolley Car Conductor
Pampered a Revolver Last
Weekend Willi‘flarrying it,
Fully Loaded, When , Captur-
stl—fdodicsl Examination to
Determine Condition
James Mara. the young trolley car
conductor who became violently in-
saneandweut on a rampage at. his
5 boarding‘house on Mill. Hill. Saturday
night, October 2lst. was temporarily
committed to the Westporl. Sanitarium
Saturday afternoon. in the' Norwalk
Probate Court. by Judge Bradley. of
Westport,_ who presided in place of
Judge Henry W. Gregory. The latter
had had a‘ talk Saturday morning with
Mars. and considered himself disqual-
ified to pass on the case.
Mara was taken to the institution
in a coach last night by Sergeant
Thomas Hunt,.of the Norwalk police
force. Judge Bradley has delegated
Dr. William J. Tracey and Dr. Jean
Dumortier to make a examination of
Mars, as to his menta condition, Fri-
day afternoon, and they will report
their finding on ‘ Saturday morning.
What future course will be pursued in
the case will be decided upon at that
time.
Mara was released from the Nor-
wallt Hospital last week and his sub-
sequent actions were so peculiar that
it was considered best by the authori-
ties to place him under restraint. He
gave so many peculiar versions of the
affair that occurred at the boarding
house. and his conduct while at the
police station and afterward, caused
his friends to fear that trouble would
ensue if he remained. at large.
The act which culminated in the
application to the probate court oc-
curred Friday afternpon. when he Went
into 9. Norwalk store and purchased a
.32 calibre revolver :. lid 9. box of bul~
lets. As it “.1 l} a 9 known
the au onilrlfi4T ’ 3;, 1w task of
having We ‘ " " for at. least
a few days. . “
A numberpf .wttnesses...were on.
handtot ti .m; , ring and all
mesd‘tftiwe is n M right
mind. Dr. iial'n ,l. y. w 0 was
one of the witnesltbls stated that Mars
had been discharged from the Nor-
walk‘Hospital too soon.
Whether More. heard of the action
of tbe,Probattl Court is not known.
but the police di not locate him until
last night. It as learned that he
had had his trust: transferred to the
City Hotel. South Norwalk, and last
night Sergeant Hunt. procured a coach
and drove to that hostelry.
No trouble was experienced in get-
ting Mara. The officer saw the young
man in front of the hotel and quickly
told him what had been done. Mara
offered no objection to accompanying
the policeman to the auditorium, but
was very anxious to know who had
been responsible for having him con-
fined in an institution. He was not
told. Sergeant Hunt searched Mara
and found the weapon before referred
to. loaded. on his person.
Mara’s friends are sorry that it be-
came necessary to restrain him. but
think this w s the only safe course
to pursue. hey Confidenuy believe
that he will recover the full control of
his mind again in a short time. if giv-
en proper treatment.
was—.-
FIRST BASKITIALL GAME.
——s~»
Company F Will Mm All National
Five Tonight I! Armory.
The basketball season in The Nor-
walks will formally open this evening
at the armory. when the fast Company
1“. team will have as opponents the
All National five. of New York. who
sro'all crack players. The local live
has been doing some hard practicing
and can be relied upon to give a good
account of itself.
The players on tho team tonight
will be the old favorites in the main.
and include Ghiotto. Dorsey, Lister.
Jimmie Riley, Thomas Dorsey. (lod-
frey and Seller.
On December 4. Company F will
play the Yale Varsity ave. Three oth-
er good games have also been booked.
0n next Monday night the attraction
will be the Manhattan University
team; November 20. the Xavier Deaf
Mules. and on November 27. the Tro-
mont Five. of New York.
WW
OINTINIL ILIOTSIDN RITUNNS.
w
, Complete lullotln We. Will be Ron
solved Tomrrdsfilvonlng.
The Sentinel harms special or-
rsnmnsnts to "cafes, the complete
returns frontal] states fibers elections
are bold tomorrow. These will be but-
letin-d as fast as received by our late
, h operator. so flint the public will.
not informed as to the general
malts.
THIRD slamslrrmrslcssa.
, At. a flamingos the Third nest-
"plant. c. . o. is“
; .tbo followi
'“ Instead ‘
Posh-Odin as.
A than i _ . g
, Chillers. lies . Been identified
.444
Mahmoud
I.
HIV
in. ‘
ascend on» alter
durations mu .
“ ~ mu as ¥ lioness,
..
aroma? ”Al'fldidd (I
liyjfwo Women
. .,
CHICAGO. Nov.fi.-ldentliled by two
woman as the robber who held them
up at the point of a revolver, Vincent
Jerome. a prisoner at the Cottage
Grove avenue police station, is s‘us:
pected of being the murderer of Mrs.
Effie. who on August 22, was slain by
a footpad at Fifty-eighth street and
have been held up recently and the
police suspect that the prisoner is
guilty of several of the later crimes.
Jerome answers the description in
respects of the highwaymani‘who kill-
ed Mrs. Mine. and today he will be
subjected to a rigid. examination. The
prisoner claims to have been in Chic—
ago only four weeks. coming from New
York. Jerome is about thirty years
old and says he is a window dresser.
TWO DECISIONS ____
HANDED sown
in the Case of V. Button Against
C. iii. Button Defendant’s De-
murrer is Sustained
Judge Howard J. Curtis in the civil
common please court Saturday handed
down two decisions in pleadings. In
the action brought by Velvennary But-
ton. of Manchester, Vt, against C. M.
Button. of South Norwalk, the court.
sustains the defendant‘s demurrer to
the complaint.
The plaintiff brought suit. alleging
fraudulent conveyance of property
for the purpose of escaping a possi-
ble judgment. it appears that when
the plaintiff resided' in New Haven
she brought suit against the defendant
to recover $2.000 for alleged slander.
On the trial the jury gave her 8500
damages. The plaintiff was able to
satisfy this Judgment only to the
amount. of 8110.
It seems that she got wind of the
pending suit before the papers were
served and immediately transferred
her property in South Norwalk to her
broiher-in-inw. John F. Hyatt. The
suit in the common pleas court is to
set aside this conveyance.
But the defendant demurs to the
complaint on the ground that there
was nothing to show that any attach-
ment had been placed upon the prop-
erty when the transfer was made, or
that the grantee. Mr. Hyatt, had any
knowledge of the situation. Judge
Curtis sustains this contention.
in the action brought by Mary
Yansick against B. Demiany. the
court sustained the plaintiff's claim
against hearing a demurrer to a plea
in abatement in this court after that
pleading had been abandoned in the
Justice court. from which the case
comes on unappeai from dual judg-
ment by the defendant The action is
brought to enforce a contract of sale.
The piulnfid made a deposit of $80 to
bind a sale. The defendant kept the
money and failed to turn over the
property. a small grocery store. Jus-
tice Wilder rendered judgment for
the plaintiff to recover 880 with
884.28 costs. ~
COULD NOT SLEEP SUNDAY.
So Much Noise In Raymond Street
That Mr. Wollstons Resortod
to Stimulants.
George Wailetone, who lives In Ray-
mond street. has to get. up early morn-
ings and go to work and when he
tries to sleep. boys In the neighbor
hood bother him a great deal. Yester-
day he had been trying to induce slum-
ber by means of frequent potions and
beiived that he had by mistake fak-
cn some laudanum. One thing was
certain and that was that he was or
routed and hood :8 and costs this
morning. Wall-tone bears a good
reputation and hd‘d’never been It"
rented before and his friends are sor-
ry that he got involved in the scrape.
lic says he intends to move out of the
neighborhood to get away from his
tormenlors.
ROYAL ARCH MAIDNI.
Jerusalem Charter, of Irldgopert. In-
vited to South Nervvsiit.
lioyal Arch Masons are promised it
big time in South Norwsllt on the
evening of November if. Butler chap-
ter. No. as. R. A. M.. has utendod an
invitation to Jerusalem chapter. No.
is, of Bridgeport. and is anxious to
have the chapter come down at. least
too strong. The invitation has been
accepted and at the last meeting place
were Ililfgém' getting up as big a peg
as pass . n s bsbtll , spec
cars will be ”constant! around trip
rain will be arranged.
w
HUNTING AT ROXIUIY.
Norwslk Men New “Mini the Inert
‘ E." ‘M ’MMs
A number of bunt/m front The Nora
walks set out flaturdsy sfternoouifor
ltosbury. where y are rushing bud:
quarters at the bury Club's farm
house. Some of the members if the
party will return home this affordable
while others will hunt until later in
‘W‘h set if tits preserve
c on or ’ ..
‘ initialed“
Frank A. Van
. .Hanlslardlhrgr
s.. all. unlined. .
“Cyrus . 4« 4
.0 F.
mu. W
Washington avenue. Many women
.‘l‘n
Regarded as" on of the Best
Posted Also in the Country on
Banking and Currency—dies
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Nov. (is-vhf
the reorganisation» of the committees
of the new house of representatives it
is believed there will l'iOf. be many
changes made among the senior mem-
bership, with the exception of a few
promotions. There will be. of course,
quite a numberrof vacancies to fill
in cases where members have either
died or failed reelection. This order
of things will particularly prevail In
the senate.
Necessarily there will be some im-
portant changes in the committee as-
signments of the Connecticut delega-
tllon of both senators and represents-
tves.
‘ Bast Assignments Made Vacant.
in the deaths of Senator Hawley
and Senator Plutt. nine of the best
committee assignments were made
vacant in the senate. Senator Haw-
ley was chairman of military affairs,
and member of four committees.
namely: railroads. coast and insular
survey. industrial expositions and
coast defenses. Senator Plait ad
four committees, being chairman of
judiciary. His other assignments
were in the committees of Cuban re-
lations. finance and Revolutionary
claims. ‘
it is not known what committees
will likely be given Senator Bulkeley
and Senator Brandegoe. as neither
has us yet indicator] a preference in
any one instance. However, it. could
notbe presumed that either would
land in any one of the committee as
signments filled by their predecessors,
as General Hawley and Mr. Platt's
tried experience and seniority of sur-
vlce rewarded them with their emi-
ncui positions in committee work.
it is only fair to say that Senator
Brandegce will In all probabltiy,,fare
better In committee assignments than
will Senator Bulkley. as the temper
has had years of experience in con-
gressional legislation. while the latter
has but no experience whatever.
E. J. Hill In Line.
Generally speaking the House
members of the Connecticut. delega-
tContinued on Fourth Page).
--——
JUNIOR M|38ION BAND.
South Norwaik Congregational Church
Organization Elects Officers.
The Congregational Junior Mission
Band held a semi-annual meeting, Sat~
urday afternoon, at the home of' Miss
[Anise Lawrence. 63 West street. and
the following officers were elected:
President-Miss Gifford Clark.
Vice President~Miss Amelia Beck-
er.
Secretary-Miss Lois Beers.
’l‘reasurer—Miss Helen Hitchcock.
The band also discussed the choice
of a new leader. to take the place of
Mrs. Ilewin F‘. Bueli. who is soon to
leave. The stories of “Robert Moffatl
in Africa" and "The Christian Chief
Africaner" were read. after which
a luncheon was served,
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss hols Beers.
RAILROAD REPORT IOBUED.
“a...
Last Quarter Showed increase of $800.-
48”! in Gross Earnings.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.»Thc report
of the New York. New Haven ,snd
Hartford Railroad Company for the
quarter ended September till. 1005, was
issued today. it show that. gross
earnings of 318.840.515.25, an increase
of "601480.02, as compared with the
corresponding quarter of 1904.:
The operating expenses were Oil.-
993.930.00. an increase of $272,136.08.
The net earnings from operation were
Di.llfifi.685.iii. an Increase of Infill.-
36034. income from other sources
than operation decreased uttllildil.
forest. rentals and taxes increased
“24.4184".
The net income from all sources for
the quarter this year was "dildos.-
28. an increase of ”lipid“. as com-
pared with the some .nliarter of i904.
W
THI IILLI “LAND IHIDOI.
The soleotmon have not yet made it:
settlement with Dudley ill. Hoyt in
the new polls island bridge matter.
Mr. Hoyt It will be remembered. was
notified by the salesman last week
to quit work and leave «the romlses.
It is solid that the selections lot: that
his Hoyt should receive about. one-
ihlrd bf the amount for which be con-
trsom to artist the stone arch bridge.
57m Afr. Hoyt, does not agree on
that. score. ' .
MANUFACTURING OYS‘flh TONOC
The Not-walk trouWorlis have just
completed an order for itvolvc pairs
of oyster tongs for a drm pained
iii. The tongs will be the first of
the hind uudfigrgflaoruls. bani;
”m m ' . .mnr' ‘
sniitirov‘tbsmorwalsl Moots who
than inst s crest”: tissi experience
this line:
salicylic!“
Best Committee Assignment H
tongs were shipped a,
, .. .Csi. linen'hs
s to confer
‘ ,leversl candle
lodge rooms. a
casino. A band
Jones, George"
Benedict. j ,4
The work willitb
following Past
Lodge: ‘
'odllfbri‘od by the
s .of Butler
if“
a N 9.; Gerrard
Weed. . . me A. Wbelpley.
warden’: Frederic ,1. tinned. conduc-
tor; John R. Fill .
Eugene Dennis. L.
ham. R. S. V. 0.; ,
v. 0.; Charters: , ion. a. s. 8.;
Samuel Taylor. able 1 iii; E. R. Ben-
net, acting P. C}; Batter-son. i.
0.; Charles cent-m S C
Directora-—-A.’ ‘
Tobey.
Guards-Pasbdra do James Hoyt.
Frank Hoyt. F'l‘iptn’k Shrhtton, Samuel
Baker. Williainfii scph Brown,
John Keogh. "
.9?” Empire
~ is Threatened Withlllsmem-
herment Ii" , a People
Rally to Cove plant’s Sup-
[illi’l ” -: ‘
. W
or. Permeation. Nov. 6. l p. m.
——The Official Messenger, prints this
morning another strong appeal for
confidence. it. heals Count Witte's
earmarks. hints also lg. that the our
plre is threatened lth' dismember-
ment. unless the p. pie rally to Its
support. and refers tic like different
charactsbgpf on. mmnwfl with
which the govern being besieg-
ed to quell the existing disorders in
the country, some of them complain-
ing of the soul of the troops and otlt~
era of their function, some asking for
military protection and others for the
entire- rcmovsl of the soldiers.
“Although It is impossible in every.
case,“ the note says, "to diagnose the
true cause of the conflicts: it is clear
that their origin generally is the. hon-
tility aroused among the different
classes of the population. Those who
are dissatisfied with the manifesto
provoke the indignation of those who
received it with gratitude. leading to
attacks and counter-atticks, all of
which could be avoided if the people
only find confidence that. the reforms
set forth in the imperial manifesto
will be executed. Disorders accom-
plish nothing and only delay the re-
forms which are designed to give the
people a representative asstimbly in
which to settle their differences. The
duty of every faithful subject of the
emperor is to aid in the pacification of
the country."
The tactics of the opposition. ac-
cording to the Ross, will be pcaconble.
They will take the form of demonstra»
tions to compel the government, to re
deem its promises and meet the Wish-
es of the people, The. paper claims
that even Count Witte falls to compre-
hend the forces with which be Is deni-
ing. “which consist of unions and
leagues representing organized dis-
trust."
TOMSK, Siberia. Nov. li—Tho troops
today were forced to charge with buy
costs against a which was pillaging
Jewish houses. A number were killed
and many were wounded. The city is
half sacked.
HEISlNGF’ORS, Finland. Nov. ti.~
The imperial manifesto meeting most
of the dementia of the Finnish arrived
here last night. The constitutionallsts
the satisfied and the Smialists who
threatened to malts a demonstration
hsvn thus far been quiet.
onpnsa. Nov. o. 12:31 h. m.-~'l'ho-
town is quiet today. it is now esti-
mated that the killed and wounded
during the recent riots there number
0.000. The city Hospital alone con-
tains 2.000 wounded.
PARIS. Nov. fin-The French consul
of Odessa in a dispatch to the Foreign
Office received today describes a tour
which he made in the streets of that
city yesterday. showing that order is
being restored and that there has been
a distinct Improvement in tho situa-
. on. i
KILLED IN TINIMINT H00“
F H1“
I so
NEW YORK. Nov. d.—-—-Androw in-
san, thirtyofour years old. was shot
and instantly killed this morning in a
light In a tenement house in Canal
street. lgscs Poutrsniiclt. twenty-four
years old, was nmbsbly fatally Wound»-
ed. The police have sent out a :
: Mi nlnrm for first pwdni of Tim“ .nri.
twenty years old, oftbo same address.
"a In charred by Jobsnh Bhlnl'w with
lives in the house. with doing the
shootln . Whoa Ifori came home be
our ids ..
4 to other
Willi ' Ill “"
.. av ’ A
b
4 subject under consideration.
‘ ‘4 o man 1p. m:
%% am mufflers interview
t sin to
us"
w ni
Will Ask Congress to Install
Ten Twelve-loch Guns on the
Michigan and South Carolina.
Authorized Last March
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-——The senti-
' ment among naval officers in favor of
larger warships with increased gun
power will. it is expected. result in an
appeal to Congress to increase the ton-
nage of the two battleships authorised
by the act of March last to 18,000 tons.
The general board of the navy. of
which Admiral Dewey is at. the head.
,4 has submitted to Secretary Bonaparte
a recommendation for a naval incraeso
program. The secretary now has the
He will
also have before him the views of the
naval board on construction. which is
composer] of bureau chiefs of the do
pnrtmcnt. it is understood that. the
general board has recommended the
construction of battleships of greater
tonnage than any yet projected for the
American navy.
One ofthe principal objects aimed
at by the advocates of bigger battle.
ships is the installation of a greater
number of the largest sized guns car-
ried by American memoi-war.’ Consid-
eration already been given to the pos-
sibility of Installing ten twelve-inch
guns on a battleship, and if Congress
favors an increase in tonnage of the
Michigan and South Carolina. the,two
battleships authorized last March.
from 16,000 to 18.000 tons, one of the
problems to be solved will be the dis-
position of the large number of 12.
inch guns which it is desired to
mount. The mounting of an increased
number of the largest sized gone. it is
said. would mean the doing away with
those of smaller calibre in the main
battery. which would give greater unl-
formity in the also of the guns of the
main battery.
The biggest battleships new build-
ing for the navy carry but four 12.
inch guns supplemented by a number
of pinch and 7-inch guns. .
in discussing the question of arms-
‘mcnt for battleships today one expert.
expressed the opinion that the speed
of the vessels is not so important. a
consideration for. he said. battleships
are made to fight and not to run. With
a battery of the biggest guns pouring
forth shells of the greatest sine from
every quarter. he said. It would not
be necessary to devalup such great
speed, except in pursuit of an enemy.
There are new building for the Am-
erican navy six battleships of 10.000
tons each. The Michigan and South
Carolina, authorized at the last ses-
sion, are to be of the same size, unless
Congress can be induced to increase
their tonnage to 18,000 tons.
The recommendations which Secrc~
tnry Bonaparte will make in the mat-
ter of increases for the navy are
awaited with much interest. When the
battleships and armored cruisers now
under construction are placed in com-
mission tt much larger number of en-
listed meu will he required. as well
as several hundred additional officers.
if the present rate of construction is
carried out. it is estimated at the de-
partment that six or seven battleships
and four big armored cruisers and two
protected cruisers will be ready for
commission within the next twelve or
fifteen months. The new battleships
call for something like :82 officers and
5.490 enlisted inch. while the four or-
morod cruisers call for an aggregate
or 162 officers and 3.206 men.
RALLY DAY AT KNIGHT STREET
CHURCH.
The Services at the A. M. E. Church.
Knight street, yesterday. were very
well attended. especially the sacred
concert in the afternoon, when the
church was crowded, The financial
returns of the. work of the past three
months. aside from public donations
and class money reached the excellent
sum of 3192.80. Two-thirds of this
sum is from the earnings of the mem-
bers and well-winners. This work is
the result of the planning and personal
efforts of the pastor. The final glean-
in; day is not for Sunday next. Novem-
ber l2. when Deacon John D. Taylor,
the veteran church worker. will make
ills report,
asloosr -CLINOI oscwmo.
Eleven months ago Bridget Clinoe
weighed just eight cases: and it was
not believed that she would live. To
day site at ighs thirteen and a half
pounds and can walk. Bridget Clinco
Is the daughter of Mr. snout-s. liftoln
sci Clince, of Water strootysnd is the
smallest baby ever brought up with or
without an Incubator. .
BARRETT—CLARK! ‘
Tho'marrlaso bonus “f"dllbert Bar-
rett. a well known is fair of Conn
pany“i),‘snd titles mien Oisrlt. were
morning at tit.’ Mary's Church.
“Miss E. M. Peabody will I‘em‘iflln'
lac her gymnasium classes on Tues.
Nov. 7. it is nocasssry that, all pupils
desiring to join meet her in the base-
ment of the Berkeley st. Chapel offer
on that do .
ills: ’K’f
desirrus of
s renames
sud wagon reps
submit to order.
published for the first time yesterday m
l
t
Celtic Crashed Into the Cruiser
.Marlllehoad and Machine
. Shop at More island Navy
Yard
VALLEJO, Cul.. Nov. 0.»Caugb't bl’
a powerful gust of wind while trying
to make'a landing at the coal wharf at.
More island navy yard yesterday. the
refrigerator ship Celtic crashed into
the cruiser Marblehead and into the
floating machine shop, doing them so
severe _.damage that the Marbiohesd
may have to go out of commission. it
is said, while the machine shop was
sunk. The force of the collision was
so great that two of the five-inch guns
of the cruiser were completely demol-
lshed, the bridge torn away and two
dingies reduced to kindling wood and
two'of the Marblehead's plates were
hunt. The machine shop. which had
been rammed, soon sank. The Celtic
suffered but slight damage in the col:
llsion.
The extent. of the damage to the
Murblehead cannot. yet be given. but
it will amount to finally thousands of
dollars. The sinking of the floating
machine shop will. it is said. retard
wurit :now being done.
BE'iii lSRAEI. SOCIETY 4
to reset new CHURCH
Has Secured from Postmaster
Crows Property at Corner of
South Main and Concord Sis.
Edmund E. Cl‘OWe this morning clos~
ed negotiations for the sale of his lot.
corner of South Main and Concord
streets. to the Beth lsrael Society. it
is the intention of the society to erect
thereon a synagogue in the spring.
The lot which the society purchased
on Elizabeth street was found ttctal~
together suited tab the purpose of the
synagogue. The new site is one of
the best in the city and the new build
ing will undoubtedly be a pleasing ad-
dition to our large number of hand-
scmo church edifices.
CHICAGO’S ELECTION OUTLOOK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.~With a general
expectation on all sides'todar that
the vote will be light. matingwrs of
both the Republican and Democratic
organizations expressed confidence of
linen claims are the more sweeping.
however. and are based upon allega-
tions of u more thorough organization.
PRINCE LOUIS' VISIT NEARS END.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Toduv will
conclude the visit of Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenberg to Wash:
ington. and this afternoon he will re-
turn to Annapolis to rejoin his sons.
drop of vessels anchored there.
victory at the polls tomorrow. itcpnb~t that city.
l .
swarms
Kenneth lia‘y, s Gardener, Found
,» Saturday" Morning in His
Room in an Unconscious Con-
‘ dition, and May Not Recover
by Dr. H. F. Nielsen, in Darion.,wes
found lnhls room in that place, last
Saturday morning, in amnnconaclous
condition. . Dr. George H. chon. of
Barton, was summoned to attend him.
and had the man removed to the Nor~
walk Hospital. Dr. Norton also call-
cd at‘the Hospital again this morning,
Ray retired ll‘ridayj'night ini‘hls4‘us-
ual health, and the illness wasen‘ire-
ly unexpected. It is’su‘pposed‘ he is
ushering front a cerebral hemdrrbage.
He sustained a sunstroke while work-
have recovered from this all right.
oisososss MUST oases.
Only Way in Which People of Russia
Can Gain AnYthina.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. fir—Anoth.
er government note issued today says:
“The origin of the disturbances is to
be found in the embitterment of var-
each other caused by the imperial
manifesto of October 30. The only
means of combatting the disorders lied
be inflexibly carried out.
of the enemies of reform will
this being accomplished."
KENTUCKY READ MESSAGES.
WASHlNGTON. Nov. d.—~The opera.
tor of the wireless telegraph on the
battleship Kentucky has reported that
while the ship was", in; in Heart
Roads he read two passages fromgth
leans to Norfolk.“ Thumbnails“
being transmitting lb, 4“! West
the West Virgihi chairs miles
messages were re
lucky is estimated at 800 miles.
4 __4 .
PHOENIX FUR co. Possum.
Louis C. Soderstrom has resigned
his position with the Colotiiitl Foundry
and Machine Company, and began his
duties today as foreman-machinist
with the Phoenix Fur Clinically. for-
merly the J. J. Asch fur manufactory
in Monroe street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—NINE ROOM HOUSE
on Fairfieid avenue; modern conven-
iences. tine location and a bargain.
Apply at once to William S. Wilcox.
United Bank Building, Washington St.
South Norwalk. n6 3t
FOR 8ALE~CARLOAD OF FARM
wagons. selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. 4 s25 ti
FOUND.
FOUND—~30 FOOT SHAILPIE.
found adrift off Penileld ldght. Nov.
1. One mast. sail set. tools, oil clothes
and pull with lunch. Owner inquire 6
Balls Place. East Norwalk. at at
TO LET.
'ro RENT-A NlCliiLY FURNlSH-
ad room centrally located. Modern
Improvements and privilege of bath.
Gentleman preferred. Address "D. B.
it.” care Sentinel. all it
To LITMONE FURNISHED ltOOM
with heat. to one or two gentlemen. 23
Marshall St. South Norwalk. no 3t
Wm“...—
TO HINT—T0 SMALL FAMILY
of desirable tenants. nearly new cot.
tags in first class order. immediate
possession Six large rooms and pan-
triea. lmrgo garden. blight, minutes'
mi from South Norwsllt depot, and
three minutes from the trolley. Apply
Henry Tllisy, North Main St. “3 at
T0 IINTwHOUSE WITH ALL
modern improvements. in good order
and good locality. inquire utthil
Taylor avenue. near West slang:
‘ o
. ~ 5 BUSINESS sources. :4
LOST. 4
LOST—BUNCH OF FOUR KEYS
with tag on heart-shaped ring. Prob-
ably lost on North Main street. Find-
cr please leave at Sentinel office. 4
n6 1
WANTED.
WANTED-“A SECOND-HAND 28
to 32-inch propeller for launch. Apply
to E. Palmer, 26 Woodward Ave. 80.
Norwalk. oil at
WANTED ~—- BUTCHER WANTS
steady position. inside or out. Address
A. W. P.. Greens Farms. Ct. of Bi:
WANTED-ONE OR TWO MEN 0R
women. good appearancd and large
acquaintance throughout Norwalk to
represent us. Address American Dev
Forest Wireless Telgraph 00., 69 Cult.
non‘street. Bridgeport, no at
WANTED-«AT ONCE. WELL-
rscommsnded married g lief“ and
useful man. without children, to care
for and live in a gentleman’s house
in .Saugatucx during the winter. Clar-
dener's cottage on the 4glues. unfur-
nished. A long job for a right con:
pie. in answering stats age and
names of last employers. Address
"K.” Box lilo Saugstuck. all It
WANTlD—«AN one sen. wi'rll
tinel odlco.
WAN‘i’ID-uEARTH rob nucleic.
Apply to David a. cookout Crescent
Terrace. . it! It
. mono-clan Monsanto.
housework. « Apply
dat- i flairfloid Ave.
.. WANT D-CUBTOH
i urn
« Hones: OLIFPID BY MIMIC
mar. es . hotter let us out your
, in good condition so so to {be
' it When the snow dies. Carriages.
trod and toil: si-
doll mess it.“ syl'gw'iid
,vp ; o c rgo. . autos ..
,Jnsvilasdstsgaf. 4,
A”
...~. . ~ ,
”Alli. A“!!! M.
, I ,
WWAMW .. . W, ..
cits your patronage. . v
' lootricsl scalp (Mutt. facial mac
sage. especially: snout-litmus hair and
dietitians. rstnnvsd without pain. Gun.
.4 A,
my 'tlir‘l’sticr its
so I ”Amfiab
p25 and f f
situates submitted. Mittens. of is
on.
some rest. fool. of menus. 0pm i
“mammoth. . c ,
’ select A lot Willi! you
or for a tail doparttniiii 1‘
purchase carpet rugs ”W
psriioo distiller-n di . t.
simulate-Width“. I.
filth strhat. ovv York
revere :
inversion Cemetery "'”
Conn. seventy acres
all. this to suit all.
, It
or ,
coin
l’
pl lotion. w. Vocrli
debt. on tho mounds.
, Kenneth Ray. Aged twenty-six years. ,
who for some time has been employed ’
and found the man slightly impressed. .
although not yet ‘eniirely conscious.
ing last summer. but was thought to ,
in all classe becoming permeated with 1
the conviction that the reforms will u .
bio efforts '
prevent '.
West Virginia. which was conveying, I;
President. Roosevelt. from Newport '
The distance at which the ' V
celvcd on the Rom .
about deduct hoist. Aeolian the hen-
Mrveédnmss Gob . 4
W I‘m
so but
1:, £4, 03st
to t
ions sections of the population against . '
st
Norwalk Chronicler