‘ I}
r
,.
, ‘lrisl loam of that church.
ounlybommisslcuors Most in
. ‘ilorwailt.’ and Pay} Dorian
Reviews Editor $12 «liar-
ligans Refused} License Anti
access Application is‘ Held
[1 . .
Druggists and liquor dealers .sre
wending their way in considerable
numbers today, to the town court room
in Wall street. where the county co‘n‘r'
missioners, Whitman S. Mead. of
Grenwich; Simeon S. Pearls, of Fair-
fleld. and Charles H, Pelx. Jr.. of Dan
bury, are in session for the purpose of.
granting licenses. The saloon keepers
are required to pay over $450 apiece
while the charge for druggists'licenscs
is $50 each.
During the morning Attorney Wil-
liam 0. Clark. liquor prosecutor for
the town. appeared *on the matter of
a license for the liartigan place at. 48
Water street. South Norwalk, and was
informed by the commissioners that
positively they would not grant Mau-
rice or Mary Hartlgau or any other
person a license to conduct a saloon in
the buildings i ; :-
The edith of the Darien Review ni-
so called this morning and was paid
$12 for publishing six applications for
Darien licenses in the Darien Review.
Some time ago the commissioners, not
knowing of such a publication as the
Darien Review, gave the Darien appli»
cation notices to the Stamford Advo-
cate. At their sitting In Norwalk, to
receive applications. the commission-
ers were very much surprised to re-
ceivo a vial from the Review man,
who wants to know about. the li~
Courses in his town. The commission-
ers paid the 812 out of their own
pockets. The incident is therefore
closed.
The commissioners announce that
this will be their bill trip to Nor.
walk‘to grant licenses and any dealer
not appearinag before they close their
sedition at oiplqclljythia figsrnoon
will be requiggfitod,” “tall ‘ geport
to secure than 's'sary license. 4
In relation to the desire of Joseph
Disesa to secure cease, toriheCon-
, tral Hench. “ ‘_ ‘
the corner“ ‘-‘ burns nu Chestnut
streets, South Nor-walk. Commissioner
Pelx stated that he did hot yet know
whether the commissioners would
grant another hearing. The applica-
tion of Mr. Disesa for a license to sell
liqudr in the building came up some
time ago and the commissioners refus-
ed the application. Mr. Disosa’s later
application was for an entrance from
Cbestnue street.
Up to noon. the commissioners had
granted licenses to the following ap-
plicants:
George D..Russell. Frank Lemougei-
ll. John Rorsch. New Canaan: W, C.
Baur (druggistl John Mylod, Elizabeth
Spahr. William Anderson. Grumman &
Northrop. Theron R. Bradley (drug-
gist), H. Glendenlng (drugglstl. Tho-
mas H. Powell (druggist). Michael
Ratchford, H. W. Chambers idrnggstl.
Charles F. Zeltfuss (druggist) John .1.
Barry, Adam Schmidt. James H. Shee-
han. Joseph Kiska. Michael Foda. Po-
ter E. Callahan. Ederd P. Wood
'(drtiggisil. Adolph Kcssicl. Inrrigau
& Hargun. S. Novalt. John l-lulaas.
John Lonchak, J. F. Cnrnvu. George
F. Moulion (druggisl). Elfin Schoon-
ovor, John Mahoney. Drew it McCar-
thy, 'rrluks Brothers. W. .l. Wolsoit,
John E. O'Siililvan,
Of the money the commisnonors col-
lect for licenses. 90 per cent. is turn-
ed over to the town and the remaining
10 per cent. goes to the county.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
Pop-r Road on the Temporary Oblllor-
shop of Connecticut by Mrs.
8. R. Wood.
A meeting of the Norwslk Histori-
cal Society was held, last evening. at
the Historical House in West avenue
and a most intorcstin paper was
read by Mm. Samuel bards Weed.
, entitled "The Temporary Obllteration
of Concomitant." dealing with the in-
cident of hiding the charter in the
hollow oak at Hartford.
A number of the. members were ac-
companied by wants. At the close
of Mrs. Wood's delightful paper. ru-
freshmen" were served.
ADDIIII IV I. J. l-llLL.
and
Congressman will “roll of His ‘I’rlp Io»
fore Men’s Club: of tho Town.
Congressman Ill. .1. Hill will deliver
. an address at the Norwslk Mothddiot
Church on his recent Eastern trip.
Tuesday evening, November 38th. un-
5,50“ the surpluses! the Men's luduo
The lot»
tor will invite the members of the
man's clubs all ovor the town to be
solenoid and seats will be reserved for
.them. There will be no charge for.
“mission.
’ “w“-
, OT. PAUL'S MIN'I OLUI.‘
_ The lion's Club of It. Paul's Church
/
turbos ”tenacious todaylntllopro
" ,_ Killilliiib.
W ly built at .
Til-Gilli “Kilian
us; lipid “clout Orders
Warships to the Stone
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. lbw—The garri-
son of the fortress of Santa'Crun at.
the entrance of thehbay has mutlnlod.
it is believed that the mutiny will be
quickly suppressed. , The my is per-
fectly quiet. There is no revolution.
The mutlneers In the fortress of
Santa Cruz surrendered to the author
ities this morning. . , .
The Navy Department has been ad~
vised by odblegram that the cruiser
Denver left Guantanamo yesterday for
San Pedro1 Marconi, San Domingo. to
which‘ place Rear Admiral Bradford
was‘ordered to send a warship be-
cause of the reported trouble. The
Denver-should report there today.
T , department also has been advis-
ed t‘ht Roarfidmlral Bradford sailed
yesterday with his flagship, the cruis-
er Olympia“. from Guantanamo for Sun
DomingoCity. _ .
The gunboat Eagle, which has sail.-
ed from Newport New for Monti
Christi, has been temporarily assign-
ed to Rear Admiral Bradford's divis-
ion in Dominican Waters.
The War Department has received
a cabiegram from Colonel Colton, who
is chief of the government agents in
San Damingo, dated at San Domingo.
November 8, which says: “Every-
thing perfectly quiet.“ “
The mutineers prior to their sur-
render, killed and mutilated a lieuten-
ant. . ’
The trouble is ended and order has
been restored.
SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 9.——The coun-
try is perfectly quiet. The important
municipal elections held November 1.
deciding which party shall conduct the
next presidential elections, wore or-
derly throughout the Republic, which
is unusual. Tile peace party was ov-
erwhelmingly victorious. The rumors
that a revolution had broken out in
Sunlo Domingo probably resulted from
some wild talk on the part of unsuc-
cessful candidates which resulted in
a few arrests.
The alarming reports Ill circulation
in the United States are not under
stood here. Business Is improving.
Large importations are being made.
Two hundred European immigrants
have just landed here.
WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION.
Largely Attended Meeting Held in
South Norwilli Congregational
Church.
A very Interesting meeting was held
in the parlors of the Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon. it was
the regular meeting of the Woman's
Association which had been postponed
from last week.
The resignation of Mrs. Guinbart as
secretary of the Association was read
and accepted with regret.
An appeal for more second hand
clothing was made. This clothing ls
needed for the barrel to be sent to u
school in Wilmington.
The devotional service was le'd by
Mrs. Nancy Gleason.
, Dr. Emily Disbrow gave a very con~
cise and well-balanced paper on Mt»
h‘ammedan and Pagan Religions of AI-
r on.
Mrs. Oliver Weed followed in a com-
prehensive paper on the Position of
lWomen in Air!“ under these Relig-
one.
The time allotted the Home Field
was filled by Miss Mary Cunningham.
She gave a well arranged account of
theswork and daring of Marcus Whit-
man und paid a glowing tribute to his
achievement in saving Oregon to the
Union.
Al the close of the meeting, a soc-
lal was held and a delightful lunch-
son was served In the West Parlor by
Mrs. William Raymond. Mrs. Rowan.
and others. More than fifty ladies
were in attendance. - ,
W
ONIOTION 'I'O Ila SIGN IOARD.
But No Stops Have Boon Walton to
Prevent its traction.
A Iouipcnt was caused in the viola-
Ily oflllo Captain Lamb property in
Main street. Norwalll, this morning.
when carpenters not to work erecting
a big advertising sign board. The
latter. it in said. will be about ninety
feel in length and several feet in
height. it begins from the Guoowslll
property and extends down the hill.
Several threats to get out injunc-
tions to prevent, the work were heard
but no oillcial objection was recorded
at the ethos of the town clerk up to
noon. Adio ping property owners pro-
test most at nuousiy to the big sign
board. and it is expected that they
will claim it interferes with their
rights to a certain extent.
The new sign bourd.fronts directly
on Main street. and to replace the
fence which formerly stood. there.
staunch winvsn summon.
The Men's industrial house. of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. hold a
business meeting last evening in the
Sunday gsohool room and plannedo
campaign for the coming winter. There
will be some form of entertainment
at each meeting. All melon supper
will be served at the next meeting.
' nanny Locnwcouo WILL.
matter of probatiugjjtlle will
‘ ‘ Bursuursvprssu I
I visions Brooks out. and
In Honor of Iliiuu Edward's
. Birthday Anniversary War
Vessels of Both Nations Were
Decorated in New.York liar»
vbor Today
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—«Led by the
flagship Drake. with Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenberg on the alter
bridge, the British squadron of six on
inored cruisers arrived in North River
early today and came to anchor at in-
tervals of about four hundred yards.
This brought the flagship Drake, and
the Maine. Admiral Evans’ flagship,
within several hundreds ards of each
other off 79th street. ho‘ combined
squadrons formed a column that
stretched from 4an street to 135th
street. in spite of the early hour
thousands of people .llncd Riverside
Park, and Drive to witness the arrival
of the British squadron. Lined up to
welcome the visitors were the twelve
men of war of the North Atlantic dent.
the flower of the American navy. mg-
god in full dress. in honor of King Ed-
ward's blrthday,‘lhe spotless white
ships never looked bandsomcr. From
stem to stem ill rainbow fashion was
strung a line of flags of all colors. Fly~
ing at the lore of each man-of—war was
the stars and stripm, and at the main
the Union Jack. The British ships
also dressed, flying the British flag at
the fore 'and the American at the main.
New York has seldom witnessed a
grander display of fighting ships. Be-
ginning at 42nd street. the festoon of
flags seemed to wind over and under
the 18 mob of war until It was lost to
sight over the. stern of the Maryland
at anchor off 135th street. The British
ships are anchored in regular order.
the flagship Drake first, and tho Bor-
wick, Redford, Cornwall, Essex. and
Cumberland below her in the order
named. Above the Drake is the Maine,
Admiral Evans' flagship. and up the
stream in the order named, the battle.
ships Missouri, Kentucky. and Keari
surge, Alabama, flagship of Rear Admir-
al Davis, Illinois. lows", and MflSSlliYIlfl'
stir and the armored cruisers West
Virginia. flagship of Rear Admiral
Brownson. and? the Pennsylvania, Col.
credo. and Maryland. There was a stiff
breeze blowing, which sat. artery bit of
"hunting flopping in spirited celebration
of the king's birthday.
The first salute fired by the Drake
from licrounohorngc in North River was
Iii guns as Roar Evans. commander-hr
chief of the North Atlantic ilccl, went
over the side after paying a special call
on Prince Luis to congratulate him on
the occasion of tho soverign‘s 64th
birthday. Admirablc Evans was no
compunicd by Rear Admirals Davis
and Browuson, commanding rospt-rtive-
iv the second division of battleships
and the fourth division of armored
cruisers. ,
As the Drake's first gun rang out the
president's yacht Mayflower from An-
napolis, in command of Capt. Cameron
McR. Winslow. steamed up the column
of British ships. The Mayflower came
to anchor between the battleships Ken-
tucky and the Jersey shore four or five
hundred yards from the Ynukiou, the
tender of the fleet.
The crowds along the -sliorc had
doubled by noon. when the first gun of
the national salute of 21 guns boomed
out in honor of the king's birthday
After lunch many visitors visited the
ships. .
Admiral Prince Louis spent the
morning making calls on the mayor
and Rear Admiral Coghlun. command-
ant of the New York navy yard. These
, calls will be returned this afternoon
and tonight he will attend a dinner giv-
on by the Association of British Soc-
Ielics. at which the commanding of.
floors of the British and American
ships will also be guests.
......
RAILROAD cram: in Albania.
Ilmployooo Demand 20 For Cont. In-
crease In Their Pay.
ViENNA, Nov. ii.—-'l‘he “passive re-
sistance" strike movement became of-
fectlve on the railroads today at the
Viennese stations. Already the traf-
.ilo delays are serious. Reports from
Bohemia say the situation In serious
and rapidly growing worse. The gov-
ernment Is preparing for possible dis
orders. Troops are being go: In road-
lneso for Active service and further re-
inforcements are being sent to Prague.
where a genrsl strike Is threatened in
support of the demand for universal
suffrage. The ministry of communica-
tions is revising the railroad regula-
tions in the pope of breaking down
the "passive resistance" movement.
Among the advantages to the railroad
man of this novel system of striking
is that they will draw pay and cannot
be removed as theoretically their alti-
tude is comet. The railroad men of
Austria are rly paid. A shunter
gets about Hill a your and brakomeu
and conductors mo anduso. respoo
lively. it is estimated that the in-
ns of 20 nor cont. «mended will
i crease the payrolls by is 000,000:
The men also demand shorter? ,ours.
. W w. m’.
mama onosslo re wnrrwat.
righting Iolwoon divisors and Non-
, Union Minors.
(inundation, rem, Nov. am-
‘l'wo companies of militia have been
aileron: Whltwci, Tenn. where a
its
of, the lots Henry wounded. or m
was continued until nont‘
v a
dill!
union miners is reported. ‘ Governor
ties. who in hers attending the quaran-
\ nonrandom gave the ordor this
.‘iar accident.
ween the strikers and can lie
schooner Mina BWIWF.
stranded on Spectrum:
harbor today as the-ms ‘
Boston. lay
Mill. Ill the
_ _ "W a peculv
As they se‘l‘ was com
ing up the harbor .nlt,..nuiuu from a
fishing “trip to the Gunmen she pass-
ed a tug, a.parsntly;.wlthout any low.
Several minutes latoo‘th'o crew of the
schooner sighted a“- , .
at first they though it
As they approached.
perceived that it was, .,
a good rate of speed by
had passed them. Q
Captain Swim bore 0 ,
to prevent the scowarfro . ‘ .
schooner a glancing ,b idships.
The hull was crushed“‘l ”so dumb! ,
and It was found ne‘ . . , f
the schooner on 8' ,
nearby. to keep her. "
one was on the scowmr ., ,
out. to sell in low of the _ug..’{l‘he City
Point life saving em out ‘down to
the island and tools 0 pt. Swml to
South Boston. where he adoavored to
secure help to bringvh furs of 20..
000 pounds of ground M, to port. The
schooner will be to '=« hem and re~
paired. She reglsleiiu: 0 thus not. ‘
.... ‘ y
king ‘ the
Excellent Enieriai entailed-
derod by Local nd Out of
Town Arlisis. Willi arr-“arcs
“A Cyclone icra Poppy," F ol-
lowed by Dancing
One of the most pleasingjunctions
given in Lockwood‘s Hall in along
time was held there last night, and
was the enteruilningnt ‘ d: dance of
St. Mary’s choir. The, cm was
varied and of a pleasing order. than
oughlv delighting a large audience.
which was very generous with Its np-
pluusv. ‘
All of those participating were oblig~
ed to respond to encores. The choir
took part and in addition Frederick
V. l’owcll. Luke Dornoy, Miss Helena
Millcrd. Miss Marie Hunt. John W.
Webb» and Lens “lapse, of New York.
had individual selections. The pro-
gram clilllt‘ to a close with a laugh-
able i‘nl‘co “A Cyclone for u‘Cent.“
which was cleverly enacted.
The full program of entertainment
was as follows:
CI](Ji‘llS~—“Qll(‘ell of the Night.
Enronwollly Tonight,
The Choir.
Vocid Salem-Sweet Genevieve
Encore—My lrish Mollie, 0,
Frederick V. Powell.
Violin Solo-Poiish Fanlasl,
Etn~nrc~Slumber Song.
Louis Weggc.
Vocal Solo~8w0closl Girl of All,
Encorc-l’oggy Brady.
Miss Helena Millard.
Recitatioanrs. Cuudlc and tho Um~
brella,
Elworomrlisler's Best Follow,
Miss Mario Hunt.
Vocal Solis-Song of the Turnkey.
Jill-oi-o~-'l‘hc Oilld Plnld Shawl.
John W. Wehle.
l)unrlug~A Pow Stops.
Luke Barney.
Porno-«A Cyclone for a Penny.
Dramatis Personae: .
Col. William Shelton......E. F‘. Hands
4
Fred Sanford...... ..... .li‘. V. Powell
J, Smith........ ........ ..T. P. Casey
lloiindu Merwin.....'.Mrs. 'l‘hos. l-luul
Adelaide Morwin
...........Mlu Elisabeth Harkinl
Patty. . . .........Mlss Grace Harrlgaa
In addition to taking part in the
farce. Prof. Edward 1“. Hands was the
piano accompanist of the evening. Dr.
Thomas F. Clone oiliclutod as air
bouncer.
Thu members of the choir in the
chorus last evening were Mrs. Thomas
Punt. the Misses Grace Harrison.
Helena Millard. Josephine Blots. Julia
Laughlin. Nellie Lydon. Rita Shock-p
Rose Mummers, Elisabeth Harklnsp
Kittie Harrlgan. Nellie O'Brien. An
lilo Common. Mary Gas-luv. Marv
Rough. and Messrs. John .1. Powell
Frederick V. Powell. Thomas P. Casey.
James Canoldy James Deegan. Bernard
Tully. Martin éiattery. Stephen Fisher-
tyhliidwurd “shorty and William D“!
co .
At the close of the entertainment
the floor was cleared of the seats and
the dancing ..bogun. music being for.
nlsiisd by Globe's orchestra.
. The venture netted a nest sum.
KING IOWAID'IIIRTHDAY.
TOKlo. Nov, ll.-Tbo emperor today
sent it special envoy to the British cin-
bassy conveying his majority's feliclt
utlons on the occasion of King Ed»
word's birthday. ,
. The Japanese cruiser Suva brought
to Sancho today from Port Arthur a
number of Russian prisoners who will
siren precedence” tilt work, of re»
pail-lotion now in. m
or.
boat 3.000 Bil not will leave ”Kobe,
little fishing , .
against his bank accounts, and be re-
dilsued Swindlers Given Antip-
‘porlunity to Restore, $20,000
Secured by Notes from Henry
0. Wheeler. an Aged Strat-
icrtl Mail ,
Henry G. Wheeler, the aged Strat-
ford farmer whom Dwight K. Tripp, of
New York, and Attorney F. L. Rodgers
.of Fairfleld. areaileged to have con-
spired to swindle, may yet recover the
several thousands of dollars charged
leased from obligations on notes now
coming due. in all about $20,000. Trlp‘p
and Rodgers appeared in the City
“Court. Bridgeport, yesterday, to stand
trial.
A conference of Judge Elmore S.
Banks, representing Tripp and Rod-
gers. Attorney H. C. Chamberlain who
is safeguarding the interests of Mr.
Wheeler, and Prosecutor Pullman
was held. It was agreed that with
the sanction of the court, the cases
would be continued again, this time
until Dec. 11, to permit Tripp to raise
enough money to take up all the pa-
per bearing Mr. Wheeler's endorse—
ment, and also to pay the notes now
protested and charged against Mr.
Wheeler's account. This Tripp has
agreed to do.
Prosecutor Pullman explained the
status to Judge Stevenson and said he
was strongly in favor of the continu-
ance for Mr. Wheeler would lose
practically every cool if he didn't re
cover the money he had advanced to
the two financiers. “i believe there
Is an opportunity of recovering the
money if the continuance is allowed.
if he lives." said the Prosecutor. "it
would be a pity to have him lose the
money when by the continuance he
plight recover any part of it. The
fact. that the funds are to beifllurned
to Wheeler would not lnilutl'hce this
court, however. and i shall in any
event present the evidence the state
has which I am confident will result
in holding both men for the Superior
Court.
Of course. if the‘returns of the
money has any influence'on the final
disposition of the case that would
have to occur in the Superior Court."
Prosecutor Pullman‘s stand has been
positive from the inception of the case,
and he is determined that it shall be
tried out.
in court as counsel for Tripp was
former U. S. Sen'ator Charles N.
Townc, who electrified an Immense
audience at Smith's theatre In the last
presidential elccelon with one of the
driest, orulions ever heard in Bridge
port.
Mr. Wheeler. his wife and son were
also present. Mr. Wheeler is in feeble
health due to his advanced age. and
Prosecutor Pullman's allusion to his
physical condition appeared to be fully
warranted.
Tripp remains at liberty under ball
of 85.000 and Rodgers under $3,500.
Alexander 'l‘roup, editor of the New
Haven Union, is Tripp's bondsmun.
and Rodgers' father-in-law ls his sure-
ty.
TIE GAME OF FOOTBALL.
Played 'hy the Overlook Bullock Acad-
army and Stamford High Schools.
The Overlook Military Academy and
:Stamford High School played a tie
gums yesterday afternoon on the Ov-
erlook grounds. Neither loam scored
during the two fifteen minute halves.
Overlook played the best game, but
Stamford held them from scoring. in
the first half neither team came near
scoring, but in the second after the
ulclcoit Overlook got the bull in the
center of the field and started rushing
.t towards Staniford's gbal.
. fl!
f‘AilAllI' III
in a-J-‘Iglll and One was - Ar-
rested and will be Tried
Saturday
A reported stabbing affray caused
considerable excitement about Nor-
walk streets early last night, and um
til the facts became known. it was
thought that possibly there was anoth-
er Forenzocase for the attention of
the police authroitiel.
During the evening Captain Robert
N. Morehouse and Officer Thomas
Leathsrland book a trip up to the old
Fair Ground property and placed Thoi
mas Safefka under arrest on a charge
of felonious assault. Later he was
admitted to bail in the sum or $100,
for his appearance in court before
9 o’clock. 7 It is claimed that be stab-
bed a fellow countryman. Walter Wit-r
enewaka. Wiaenewska was not bad-
ly used up‘ in the affair. About 7
o'clock, he came down to the business
section of the city, accompanied by his
wife. and made complaint to Captain
Morehobse. The latter accompanied
the man and woman to Sofcfka’s
ler mill,‘and Mrs. Wiseneweka identi-
fied Sofefka as her husband's assail‘
ant. Both of the men are said to be
Polish and mill hands.
WANTED.
WANTED-eRIRST CLASS WOMAN
Cook. Aplfly to Martin Spahr, No. 53
Water street. South Norwalk. 118 ill.
WANTEB—A FEW MORE 'i'RlM-
mers at the straw goods factory of
Dennis d’r. Blanchard, South Norlvalk.
Early application should be made.
.... ..-—....
hood, by two adults. four or five
rooms, modern conveniences; either
centrally located or with good trolley
connections. Would like room on or
before December 1. Address. stating
rent, A, S. G.. care Sentinel.
n9 w&s tf
....__. ...-
WANTED~BRlGllT YOUNG MAN
in shipping department. One not
afraid to make himself generally use
ful. Must some well recommended.
Apply at. once. Eastern Underwear
Mfg. Co.. Water St.. South Norwsalak.
» , n I:
WANTEDwTWO ROOMS 1N EAST
Norwalk for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress S, 0.. care of J. H. Hartford.
East Norwalk. 1 a? lit
WANTED—BOYS WANTED. AP-
ply at factory corner Water and Eliz-
abeth Sis. Austin & Craw. It? at
WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WANT-
ed. Apply by mail in own handwrit-
ing. ‘M.." this office. n7 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. James Gol-
der 4 b‘airfield Avet
TO LET.
To RENT—LOWER PART 01“
house on Woodward avenue. House
and barn at Roton Hill. inquire of
The South Norwaik Trust Compasnyr.
n t
To LET-A DESIRABLE FLAT OF
four rooms, ten minutes’ walk or cen-
ter. For terms and particulars apply
to J. M. Lnyton's Agency. .Rsilrond
avenue. :18 3t
TO LET—TWO NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms. with use of bath. inquire
105 Sn. Main St. n7 3t
'ro LETuAPARTMENT or Bill
rooms. all Improvements. inquire Mrs.
Walsh, corner Ely avenue and Wilson
road. Also building lots for iiuln.7
n
3t
LOST.
LOST—«ill DARIEN. FROM l). T.
Bates lcc wagon. a sheep skin lined
short cont. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to E. 'l‘. Bates. Dar-
ien. or at
LOST—SCHOOL PIN. WHITE
heraldic shield. gold border: 0. S. in
green in center: initials J. i". K. on
back. Suitable reward will be given
on its return in ii West avenue, South
NorWaik. nil 8i
Lori‘mBRlNDLE COLORED 308-
ton terrier dog. while taco. aged seven
months. Reusrd If returned to 'l‘.‘F‘.
Foley. all Quinlard Ave, South. Nor-
walk. ~ ‘ u? at
”Art"
iones and Capt, Light made the best
:ains. mostly on rushes with the ball
on Stamfords one yard line. Overlook
was held for downs. After this neither
team was in danger of scoring.
The line-up follows: _
0vorlook.... .. , Otamofrd High.
F‘risbie Doswell
Left End.
Bequerlso Bennett
Loft Tackle.
Beiango i Taylor
Loft Guard.
Aquiliu Scoilcld
Center.
Reed ' Swanson
Right Guard.
Austin Burke
' Right Tackle.
Way Gordon
Right End.
Artiis Swanson
Quarter Back.
nford'.................... Hilllban
. Right Half Book.
'Art" Jones ......... Wilson
LOIT-u-BETWEBN A. nickna-
man a Son's and the drawbridgo, Mon-
day noon. gold bunting cm watch.
Finder will please return to N. F. can
star. at A. Dlokornlan a Son‘s. or
8 Rowan St... East Norwalk. of at
Left Half Sack.
“ht (08ml) llol‘llililAlIUOO M‘I‘lln
' ll‘ull It.
son sans on re LET. :
Bic
stereos-«W. halmond, P. longer.
Illustrious-Smith and Miller.
“We“
room. 0 c ,
James bonito, former president at;
vr - crn formalin: ‘ ll , walll‘
lie Burtondera‘ Union. was taken toi
its Nor-walk Hospital. this morning.
here begin undergoing treatment. it‘
s underused instills condition lsd§
h
and soon will sill til
sboutlbc llilill of
c overweight: git’ is "believed“
lily of slsiaporsry suture. Iii
orifices? limo documenting inlloulll
' I I : R » £ 1‘ a.
>I‘.“m
dons. ism
ed. tr
III
card-a" .
submarines.
Riverside, cometary rv- Norwaik.
' ' , bros “containment.
Lotta, rult‘ail. lilo wise to:
out so while mars alive. A,
sum
' Two Silk Mill Hands ’Engagsd .
Judge Lockwood. Saturday blaming at
home. ashort. distance mom the Mui-
WANTED—IN GOOD NEIGHBOR.
. pile.
,glvo
mom a
‘ weevils
Fair and commit“
Friday fair: all
an... ,
wants. winds”
Order from Justice can.
Quarters In New York .,
morning in the fight of, William‘B“
Hearst. to contest the. mayoraltylelec-
tion of George B.’ McClellan. ,Having‘
secured last night an order from Jus-
tice Gaynor in Brooklyn directing the
police department to deliver" the hallpt
boxewlo the Board-of Election's’roits-
the various police stationawhere they
demanded the ballot boxes. In most
instances the officers in charge at no
he placed in patrol wagons and each
lot guarded by five policemen, hurried
at 107 West Fortyvllgth street.
Meantime other Hearst men had
president of the Board of Elections.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
...—7.....— ..
OONLEYWOPELAND.
Copeland were united
F. Van Hoosen. pastor of the Presby-
tcrllin Church. Bedford, N. Y.
FOR SALE. ,
FOR esALE—‘CHEAP. EARLY
g
dz Knapp strains), and a few line c _ .
crcls, bred from selbdted layers. 7
Richardson, Silvenp‘ih’gs Ave., New '
‘ «‘“f'i' n",
yon SALE—SINGING. autism
and fancy birds; ltlj iambic canarl
for breeding. Bir,‘ 3 treated
connection. Would
der. Seeds by the pint. quart or 100
or address Alfred Stalham, 14 Spring
Hill. Nor-walk. Conn. ’ at) at
AUCTION—ALL OF THE PERSON-
al ’property of the late Amanda F.
Tyndall will be sold at public auction,
on Friday, November 10. at 10 o’clock
forenoon, at her late residence. 20
Connecticut avenue. third house south
from the Armory. The property to be
sold consists of gold watch. parlor
set. bedroom sets, pictures, tapestries,
bric-a-bruc. kitchen utensils. carpets,
silverware. etc. All of her» articles
must be sold in order to close her es. .
talc. George H. Vosburgli. executor.
F. W. Mitchell, auctioneer. n7 3t
non SALE—CARLOAD or FARM
wagons. selling at cost. [hither M.
Wright. ._ s25 tf
BUSINESS serious.
WHEELER a WILSON SEWING
machines. sold 0n easy payment. Ma~
chines rented by week or month. All
makes of sewing machines repaired.
H. S. McBride. 16.Sonth Main Street.
. n7 1w
HORSES CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC
deighs in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow flies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and lubed; al-
so built to order. Work (is lid for and
delivered free of charge. by James H.
Lester, 9 Havlland street. .
mas. ANNIE M. naval. so ,so.
Main street South Nowell. Gena.
gradusto.in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. shampoolng.
electrical scalp ti-uatnieutyi lal mono
sage. a specialty: superfluous lr and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation tree. .
J. A. RUDD“. PRACTICAL
painter Paper Bangor and Decorator ,
Estimates submitted. Add”! . Mde- 3
son street. foot of Franklin. ppolito
Luther Wright', . .f a old ti. .
and her able assistants _
{with phenomenal success. ‘
has a wide .roputstion
Painter and Olalrvoysn
,ono of the great Gino's
She is also one
advanced Astrologiola of
rumoured to out it
astral not reading! .
at her Palm slry, l‘li‘ll‘l, ‘ ‘
”distract: Sou News
clairvoyant or astral
readings. 01.00 up: so
be and 25c; palm rcsdln
.. “Wm...“-
, ...;
inflammation
snvtovmsnr AGENO
.i..Wllsos. unbounded til .
lubllnbsd an employment,
'33 union treat. an .
' _. ouch“. luminos-
. , mfl‘ g
“or III.
1,
Candidate Heirs'l Secured fan" ‘
Ordering 8.000 Italic: boxes“? .
to be Deliversdalillnlio Ito? '
the Boardl’ol Electionslioad- ,
NEW YORK, Nov. samurai“.
developments followed rapidly» this L
with. the Hearst men lost'no time in, "
dcspatching fifty automobiles carryingv
men armed with the court’s order to_'
lice stations directed that the boxes, ,,
to the office of the Board of Elections _
gone to the home, of John R. Voorhio. - ‘3
at 786 Greenwich street. and arousing
Harry E. Conley and Miss Elizabeth.
in marriage-
Sunday, November 5, by the Rev. A.»
..3
hatched White Wyandotte'apd White .
Leghorn pallets, ready to lay (Bullion ._ .
the rooms on or '
lbs. Taxidermist orders redo ved. Call]
power. 52 . Better let us put your 4
Norwalk Chronicler