tulips, Taylor .‘Fpund Warwick;
x , out. . Piiillllsior Guilty of
- . dialling Liquor on Sunday-—
. idnldpptaiTaken to the High-
‘ . er‘O‘uill'l' .
:A‘iine or $150 and costs was in
'poped in the assent William C. Jesse.
proprietor of the Warwick Hotel. tried
yesterday afternoon. before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor in the town court.
Mr. Jesse was arrested last week
Monday upon a warrant issued by
,-quuor Prosecutor William 0. Clark,
who, in company with Chief of Police
Voll'mer, had. risen Raymond Leimer
coming out of the saloon with two
gallon pailsof beer on Sunday morn-
i'nE- ,‘ ' ‘ ,
Lelmer said that'the beer was some
which wasnot very good. and that
‘Mr, Jesse .had given it to him to take
home. He had been fixing the pipes,
as he knew, all about them. having
'worked there before.
A demurrer was filed by Attorney
John Keogh. counsel for Jesse. and
Judge Taylor overruled the demurrer
and the line- of $150 and costs was
_ imposed. Mr. Jesse's attorney served
. notice of an appeal. ‘
f
a
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH ram.
Receipts Thus Far Have Been Very
Oratli‘ying. ‘
Another large crowd was present at
St. Joseph's fair last evening and all
departments are now in full swing.
The receipts at the parish. pavilion
have been particularly gratifying and
the managers and assistants of all
booths report similar success. Long,
lists of articles 'of value are distribut-
ed each evening to: fortunate» folks
holding door checks, and pipe from
the hootha. fiiile listslalir’lv'enin‘g was
"as 'rouowfii~""" »
criminaculate Conceptioh,‘ ,pothhdust
bag, cream set. pair of ruse, phi cush-
ion,._,vase andei'dsncy mat .aillunday
school booth, clip And all car, lamp
mat, apple pin cushion,,dust bag, pic-
ture. sachet bag. handkerchief case,
statue, handkerchief case and plain
pin cushion. Candy booth, four pounds
choice candy. Guild booth. ham. box
writing paper anti statues. At the
cake booth eighteen choice cakes were
disposed of. The patrousof the cream
and soda tables were more numerous
than any other evening during the
fair, .
The entertainment last evening was
entitled “A Darky Night School." and
was furnished by the following gen-
tlemen: Dr. 8109, Bernard Connolly;
Andy White. Stephen Flaherty; Zeke
Johnson. Leonard Collin; Sam Snow,
Christopher Comp; Pete Persimmon,
James F. Dyer; Deborah White, Ed-
ward Flaherty. The farce was very
laughable and the funny make-ups,
sayings and actions of the darky
,scholars was thoroughly enjoyed.
There will be no fair tonight. To
marrow night will be known as im-
maculate Conception night and a line
musical entertainment, under the di»
motion of Mrs. C. A. Freeman will be
given by the combined choirs of St.
Joseph's and SI. Mary's parishes. Wil-
liam Mulvihili will be heard in one of
his clever monologues.
The ladies in charge of the parish
pavilion for Wednesday are Mrs. Ruth
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Margaret Colc, Mrs.
Annie Farrell. Mrs. Annie Sullivan.
lira-Michael Duffy, Mr: Frank Dona-
hue. Mrs. George llufauil. Mrs. Morris
Morris. Mrs. Richard Beasley. Mrs.
John Moriarty. and for Friday Mrs.
'Owon A. Riley. Mrs. George Sledg-
muller, Mrs. Michael O’Brien. Mrs.
Infarct Reunion. Mrs. Hugh Durkin.
Ill-s. Daniel McCarthy. Mrs. William
Conway, Mrs, Mary qudreau. Mrs.
-' Paul Berg. Mrs. Edward Pierce.
Holders of door checks received the
following articles: quart can of choice
,. tomatoes. one dollar's. worth of milk
tickets. golden pumpkin, three pack-
l'lges of corn starch. three months' sub-
scription to Sentinel. loving cup, dress
shirt. one=doliarh worth of laundry
work. two dollars' professional work.
gentleman‘s fine hat.
CAMS ANO Him LUCK.
_ ‘mrwalk. Sportsman. oath» in the
‘ ‘ Woodcock, psi-triage Anti Piokcnl.
Frank it. if. Sherwood. of Chestnut
street, Norwaik. and Stephen Gregory,
of Crnnhury. went out in quest of
hills yesterday. gandj’wsse well re
'vvrnrdetl, for they succeeded In use.
gin ten voodoock my partridge.
I-ferbei‘t 0. bencdlchwof Norwailt.
went. on a fishing expedition to Balls
on. yesterday. and some home
also evening with em
1
lurch
; but missed
which was gain
Tha'bouaeh-omxad by Mrs. James,
" Mulroney. of Stalnford, sltpnied' at the
corner of, North“ Taylor avenue and.
Cedar street was homswhat damaged;
by lire. yesterday afternoon about
2:45 o'clock. The first floor of the
house is occupied by Joseph Gash and
the second floor by Frank A. Middle
ton. .
The occupants made a discovery that
there was sure in the building when
the rooms began to fill with smoke.
which appeared to issue from the walls
of the house. An alarm wastturnod in
from box 42. and the South Norwalk
department and apparatus. responded
promptly. considering the long and
lip~hili dl'lVe for the horses. It was
not necessary for the department to
use water, as some of the walls and
ceilings were torn down. and extin-
guishers turned on the flames. it is
supposed that the fire was caused by
an overheated chimney, on the first
floor. ' _
Mrs. Mahoncy had the building lnv
shred with a. Stamford ngcncy..while
Mr. Gailh curried insurance on his
household effects with the agency of
Jacob M. Layton.
-—.——.-—.—_
KNIGHT TEMPLARS PALL BEAR-
ERS.
The funeral of Dr. George B. Bouton
was. held this afternoon at 2:3'0
o'clock, from Trinity Church. West-
port. The Rev, Dr. Dean. of West-
port. and the Rev. Charles M. Selleck,
of Norwalk, emulsion and interment
was in Willowbrook Cemetery. West
port. Dr. Bouion was a member of
Clinton Commandcry. K. T.. of Nor-
,walk, and a delegation of members
were pull bonnet-pry
CHILD BURNED BADLY ..
' BY SCALDING WATER
‘Inailiiltflil, Aged. F We Years,
Fall Backward Into a Tull
’. Which Was on the Floor of
Her Home
Ina Linton. a clrild who lives with
heriparents at No. 47 Stuart avenue,
was. seriously burned this morning.
was playing about. a room in which
her mother was working. A tub of
boiling water was on the floor, anti the
girl, while walking backwards, fell
Iiito it. Her left arm and bark were
terribly scolded, the flesh peeling off
in 'many places. ’
Dr, Wright B. Bean was summoned
to attend the little one, and he later
had her removed to the Norwaik Hos-
pital. where site Is being treated.
COMPANY F Descarso.
starlings, of Waterbury, the Victors—
Score 22 to 15.
Much enthusiasm marked the begin-
ning of, the game of basketball be-
tween the Slerllng Five of Waterbury
and the Company F team. last night.
The game was fast and exciting
throughout. and was won by the via-
Iiors. 22 to 15, although Company F
was “not in the least humiliated.
With the exception of the rough
playing of Down and Curtis. of the vis-
itors. a better game could hardly have
been witnessed In the Norwalks. The
passing was excellent on both sides.
Sailor and Ghi'otio showing up well
for Company 1". while Chrtis made
some clever throws for goals. Carlin
executed some passing for the visitors
which set the crowd wild with delgiht.
The score at the cadet the first
period stood 9 to ii. in favor of the via-
itors. . Company if tried hard to over-
the clever work of the visitors. and
their lead was Increased in the second.
The lineup:
Waterbury. Company P.
Johnson ....... .. 'l‘. in. Dorsey
Right forward.
Carns ....... A. B. (lhioito
heft forward.
Mulligan Seller
Center.
Down Lister
heft guard.
Curtis Godfrey
Right guard.
Coalswohiotto. leilalr arbor. Cure
till 4. Mulligan niohnso Corns ll.
Goals from foul—«Gillette "l. ourtlu.
Mulligan. Time of halves-20 min:
utes. naturism-William Ranch. Una
pira-«Mct‘aaiand. 'i‘lmakeepon-Willia
Cuvanaugh. - Scorer—quliiam C. Gilli
stone.
The next game will probably be
with‘ the Xavier Deaf Mates. of New
or . , .
4
on. ORONIN'I NARROW IIOAPI.
Dr. M. l... Cronin had a, narrow on
caps from cerium injury or perhaps
death yesterday afternoon. He heard
the alarm of lire. and tried to lump
on the hook and ladder apparatus
at a first rats-3
spend up bouih sin street.» m. are
A... ., d“ ‘wi‘l‘tiiiihmr
‘ fill Ii grou r , _
' mung itchiness. ‘ 1‘5
The girl. ‘who‘ Is '“diil‘f‘fivé"yé’ii‘t‘sbrsgefi
come this lead. but could not. head.
T
Does Not Admit new but
,Psiiy Prosecutions Ila stilt?
an interview with Chairman Michael
State Central Committee, that largely.
forms a reply to criticisms for his all
titude toward the new election law or
corrupt practices act. and the failure
to enforce the law In some communi-
ties. He asserted that he has ,been'
misunderstood and, misquoted as to
the subject, but. was willing to re-
iterate that his exact position might
be known.
on his part, to see the law fall once
and forever. He maintained that in
the main it is a good law. and will,
on the staitue books. What he re-
some as defects in the law, he thinks,
usage will magnify and experience
eradicate. These defects are likely to
be fully shown In the important cam.
pnign of next year. and the succeeding
Legislature will dealt with them.
“I believe the statute in its general
provisions has come to stay." said Mr.
Keneuiy; “but it «loss not serve the
law or the public to enforce the law
as against those small candidates who
violated it in the, little town elections.
The purpose of the statute is to se-
cure clean elections, and in not a sin-
gle one of the cases of transgression l
have heard of has there been a suggesé
tion of an not done wrongfully of it-
self." .
"II has been advised by some stil-
dcnts of election reform that the prop
or method would be to arrest those
petty innlefactors and then let them
go. They believe the lesson would
be salutary." was a suggestion for re-
ply made to Mr. Kenonly.
"Well. those men ought not to have
a record against. them at all. An or-
rest, In hunlll lngf‘fb‘wsn’y in}; dents
'Tfléfif’l’fi" I ly. for instance. Near.
ly every candidate. In that town was
SlTCSlCd. I am informed, ‘when not.
one of them hurl done a wrongful
thing."
“The statute should be inforced
when the people have bet-omi- conver-
sant with It,“ continued Mr. Kenenly;
"and the great mass of the people are
not seeking to make criminals of per-
sons whose intentions urc entirely hon-
orable and luwflil. and who have
through inudvertuuce and not through
negligence, failed to comply with the
provision of Ihe statute.”
"Wouldn't the failure to prosecute
bring the statute Into ridicule?" was
asked.
“No; prosecutions of that character
would bring the statute'itsclf into con-
tempt. The law has come to stay. un-
less agitators make it unpopular by
unjustifiable prosecutions."
Mr. Keneuly was reminded that he
warned all the officials of the. Repub-
lican party in the towns as to the
provisions of the law before the Co-
tober elections. and subsequently
scented to diverge from his course In
deprccsting prosecutions of those
who had violated the law.
"Yes. I did get out copies of the
act," said Chairman Kenealy', “and
sent them to town chairmen, accom-
panied by a letter explaining the im-
portant. features of the acts as 1 rec-
ognised them. The purpose was to so
cure a compliance with the law. Those
Were not sent to candidates. for the
simple reason that ill that time the
candidates had not been nominated.
In the town elections most of the can-
dl ates are not selected till two or
th as days before the election.
"l have not said, as reported." said
Mr. Konealy, "that I had no sympathy
with prosecution of cases known to be
violation of the law. l have said that
l object to the prosecution of unwil-
ling violations of the law who have
neglected to make returns that the
old law had not renulrod. A man
should not be prosecuted criminally
for doing a thing innocent in itself,
and neglect. csiilled by his Ignorance
of the law. These men who have not.
complied with this law,.ln my Judg-
ment. had no fair opportunity for
knowing the new law.
“It was a mistake .to have this law
go into cil'sct this year." continued Mr.
‘Konealy, "its operations should have
Ibsen (inferred till next election. the
general fall elections. By that time
ipeople will have become familiar with
’il. its enact on the candidates in the
.iittls October elections can well be
imagined, The maturity of the elli-
uitliuas In that suction know little
'or nothihg of the luv. and to (show
how unfair it ,ivouid he to enforce this
luv against all those candidates it
in New Law: Willi“ Bdfildalla.
Olsa’r in Election (Next Year .
The New Haven Leader housing... I
Kenealy. chairman of ”the Republican _'
Mr. Kencaly disclalmed a disposition. I
as to its general provisions. remain ,
o at .
thoiillttle-town
. still in mludth
. ; wan-asked.
"I didn't. it v
‘ and lapre’sume» ‘
ed in. that city
it lodge of the
‘ the law ‘
‘ it w ”not mail
It at the present
«visions are more,
against innocent
in‘ petty cases.
Murderer at!” ‘
ills Fruitlla I"
about of Vito Cant inc. the
town nearly a week‘
been rumors of all
he had gone. Soni“
pressed the opinion.
committed suicide.
It Is positively
warn that, was offer
ties for; the arrest .-
the murderer of‘ll'} ,
After the reward - ~' ,
rino expressed thugs," that some ital
Iau'would come up ll
3. o;
oopie today ex
.- worried him
flared. Gaspar
people staunchly'f oil:
that Oaansrrlno bad
rays and the evi -‘
t e oileials can , 7
as to just what. he did
use. " ' "
3k .
‘ A defer live I.
t‘lilla'hli‘ht Yr
'flasoarrino .w
oil It _
i 7i
v
preparing to undergo an operation. .
lishod a story. telling of Gnsparrino’s
known by the police. The day follow
ing another local paper came out with
the story. saying among other things:
“A score slot-yrappeured ill a local
purl-lilo hud mysteriously disappeared
and that Ills connection with the For-
loday with the following results." etc.
Last night that same paper contain-
ed another story under a large head.
the first few lines of which read:
Some of His Friends State That he
Has Sullod for South America."
Coilsldorably smaller type In the
bond offered the information that:
”Son Says Father is ill in a Hospi-
tul~Will Undergo Operation Before
Returning‘t’sanut Stand in charge of
Daughter."
The article contained in Its first two
paragraphs:
"There is a rumor today among the
liaiiun friends of Vito Gasparriuo that
he has sailed for Brazil. Several of
(luapnrrino'il friends state positively
that he has gone.
(loaparrino went to New York ear-
ly inst week and since them the public
has found out nothing of his where-
abouts. ll Is stated that he kept from
his family the fact that he was going
to leave town. but this is doubled to
a certain extent."
m
PAST GRAND MAITIRC' NIGHT.
M
lutlar Lodge to Have the Initiator)!
Degree Confori‘od in Fine Style.
Grand Master Sidney Bl. Challenger.
of Bridgeport, Mayor Marcus 1.
Reynolds, of Bridgeport: Punt Grand
Master Bradley S. Keith. of Norwaik.
and other distinguished visitors will
attend the put grand ninillers‘ night
of lluilcr lodge, No. 97. l. 0. 0. it. to-
morrow evening. in‘ the new ball in
Washington street. The lulllutory de-
gree will be conferred on several cun-
dldatos. all the stations being occuv
mail by former noble grands of the
i... will be an entertainment and
banquet at the conclusion of the work.
MIOI GRIGOIY ARIN/II.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Dr. and lira. William H. Cuogry. of
3 “Va “NC“ ,. ma OHIO” I. ‘
.need‘ only he said that. every year
there are several men candidntca for
petty town odious who do not know,
‘that they are on the ticket and scale
«than never know. Vsryoftsn In
small towns men's names are placed
on the ticket without their consent
or knowledge, immediate or subsoil
mienl. . .
"To sum up this matter. the trouble
insulin! to on that because cerium indi-
viduals have taken an active interest
"’tii‘i‘lnltilti'wlhii"?
; Mail It
assume M
an interest with
brother of Judge of into Henry W.
military and Attora y [as 0» 01‘6er
in Norwalk. and has dentin oiiloos In
Stamford. Mother and child are do
Inc nicely.
Will-w
Ills. Iron in rotvn.
ll. H. Fox ill unending a few days
in town. having waxed from a
billion Iri in is “ on. air.
' tutti but am late
no official informatio as to the where» .
‘ fruit
stand man of Main; tract, who left
There have
_ do as to where
at the man had
it that the re-
,by the authori-
. conviction of
‘ ) ' from New
York and sweat-his ti it away. Many
to the belief
. nothing to .do
with the affair. thou . of course his
detention . by the n csr’ for several
We collected by
..~ ch speculation
ow about the
in t
5‘18
‘ ' be h‘ d gone
in Port Chester. A little later she said
that she did not know where he was.
Members or the family new claim that
lie is III In New York and has been
Last Friday night. The Sentinel pub<
absence. and the facts of the case as
paper last evoning. ‘snyiug that Gas-
euco ruse might have brought about
his flight. The case was looked up
"Hus Gssiiarrino Gone to Brazil7-
kit
all 1‘
' Had Additional Responsibilities
;: yanb‘YsarWiih the Equitable
~ insurance. company, and Pay
3100.000 ‘
Hyde. tonne
ligation.
strong.
room accompanied by his counsel
his.
great crowd that might appear.
ness, employed by the Equitable Life
of T. 1). Jordan to A. C. Fields rels
ture at Albany. was continued.
. from Harvard.
ble.
with that object, in view.
Insurance.
ed. From his earliest youth he had
lived ill a life Insurance atmosphere
work. During his father's illness
him little by little matters of detail.
He had not received a salary upon
his first connection with the company.
He was offered a salary. but declined.
The president and various members
of the executive committee then sug-
gested that as he had qualified bim-
solf by two years‘ work he should have
Continued on Eighth Pagan
TWO DIPHTHERIA CASES.
Health Officer Will Not Close Norwaik
Schools Unless Disease Spreads.
There was a report around yester-
day afternoon that Dr. William .I.
Tracey, town health oilicer, was about
to order the Center and Over River
Schools closed, on account of diphthe-
ria. among the pupils. Dr. Tracey.
when asked this morning concerning
the rumor, said that the schools would
not be ordered closed unless the dis-
ease spreads.
There are now Iwa cases in Nor-
waik. A young son of A. L. Burt.
of Main street, who is a pupil at the
Center school, has the disease. but is
recovering at the present time. The
oihur cases is that of a young daugh-
ter of Contractor Thomas S. Osborn.
of Academy street, and who is a pu-
pil at the Over River School.
IIORITARY TAPT'B PARTY HOME
Cruiser Columbia Fund in the Cap»
of Virginia This Morning.
NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. ills—The Uni-
ted States cruiser Columbia. Comman-
der J, M. Boyer commanding, passed
in the Cups of Virginia at 'I a. in. to-
day, bearing homeward Secretary of
War Taft and party. sprouts from the
isthmus of Panama. where the ISCI'O'
my has been on an inspection tour.
The Columbia sailed from Colon No-
vember ’l and after a brief stop at the
United States naval station at Guan-
tanamo. Cuba. left that place 'on Fri-
day last. proceeding directly for
Hampton Roads. The cruiser came at
once Into Hampton Roads and dropped
anchor. Secretary Taft and party will
proceed this evening by steamer to
Washington. arriving there early to
tum-row morning.
nun—-
NO MGR! LlOINIIfi FOR WIN-
O'I'ID. ’
wms'raln, Nov. rah-trite county
commissioners have doolin to grant
two additional licenses it re. . fact
your the commissioners twice incl-onl-
ed the number from ii) to a, and all
time the Superior court you the
two’ additional ones. . When, those *
piloants appeared early in tho
whether, the commissioners would do
In before. but they have retooled the,
willingness. . , . , .
FLAN‘I'WILLI, PM,
. “of;
SCUTfllNdTON Nov.
Plantsvilla oust adios titanium“ or
.lwcnty-asvenypsnnls lust ni t
margin-swig- they . '
n _ f " _
on.
want lip lrom $30,000 to
NEW TO . Nov. fin—James H.
vice-president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
was the most conspicuous figure atthe
opening of today's session of the Arm-
strong committee on insurance Inves-
There were several ladies
present today. among them Mrs. Char-
* les E. Hughes, wife of the counsel to
the committee, and Mrs. W. W. Arm-
Just before the session was
called to order Mr. Hyde entered the
Samuel Untermeyer, and took a seat
well up toward the front of the room
and immediately hack of the press tar
Extra police had been stationed in
the corridor outside the committee
room, and were on hand to control any
The
first witness called was John McCain-
who was on the stand at adjournment
last night and the reading of orders
tive to bills introduced in the legisla-
Mr. Hyde was the next witness. He
testified that he was 29 years old and
became second vicepresident of the
Equimhie one month after graduating
He had always been
brought up io.belleve his life work
was to be the legitimate successor of
his father. the founder of the Equitu’
He had traveled and studied
His father
had Instilled in him his views on life
He was a director of the
company two years before he graduat-
and had expected in motto It his life
James W. Alexander turned over to
not a little interest was amends.“ "
listen Nile“ r3
lawns
run... l: lamp Apprehenrls
Two Mona Willi Wore Tras-
passind on lilaProporlv ‘
‘ Charged with theft of apples, Pietro
Gillano. an ltaiian. who could not
speak a word of English, was shot at.
had his head badly wounded. and ar-
rested'yesterday afternoon by Charles
L. James. who resides on Connecticut
Avenue. who later complained to'Pro—
scouting Attorney Tammany that. Cil-
lano had tried to steal two bags of
apples from his yard.
Gillano, who is employed by If. W.
Cost. as a laborer in the construction
of the telephone conduit along the
turnpike. goes daily to Baker Zim-
merman for the bread with which the
camp is supplied, and as twenty or
thirty loaves are needed daily he took
another fellow with him and each car-
ried a bag to get the bread in, in the
James yard were some apples lying
on the ground and the two ltalians.
so they claim put a few of thorn in
their pockets. Charles L. James caught
sight of them and running up grabbed
them both, and started to take them
to the lockup. They both succeeded
In breaking away from him and ran in
different directions. It is claimed that
James threw a stone at Gillano, which
struck him on the back of the head
causing a dangerous wound bill he was
seen to pull a revolver from his
pocket and fire It. Gillano was caught
and arrested and charge of theft.
Attorney John Keogh has been re-
tained by Gillano, whose friends are
confident of his innocence of anything
more than picking up half a dozen
apples or so, as is almost customary
in the country when the fruit Is lying
on the ground rotting. The chart will
be tried tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
Gillano's wound was unattendvd un-
til today when it was amt-“ltd and
dressed by Dr. Vincent _ a" . ,
smusu swarm
ii TOTAL WREOK
Captain and Fourteen of the
Brow from the Bavaria Ara
Missing—~0lhers Landed in
France
»
r
LONDON, Nov. la.-—~The British
steamer Bavaria. bound from Barry
fopBordeaux, has been totally lost off
Belle isle, France. Part of her crew
have been landed at
France. The captain and fourteen
,men are missing.
M
MERCURY FALLS 30 DEGREES.
A Gold Wave, Accompanied by a Gale
of Wind, Struck Town Last Night.
A very quick change of Weather
manifested itself in Norwaik last
night. Early in the evening the mer-
cury started to fall from around the
50 degrees above zero mark and it
continued togrow colder throughout
the night. Early this morning the
mercury stood at 16 degrees ‘ahom the
zero mark. lt hardly rose, to 20 be-
fore 8 o‘clock.
Norwalk got the cold wave last
night without the snow which fell up
the state. About 9 o'clock, last night.
however, the wind blew a gale and
great clouds of dirt, picked up from
the rondhed. swirled through the
streets. covering everything almost
like a mantle of snow.
WINTER IN LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WINfl‘TED. Nov. 14.—~A touch of
wmter'fell on Litchdeld county during
last night and the morning sun saw
the thermometer at from seven in ten
degrees above zero. according to the
locality. AI Norfolk the common read-
ing was eight degrees. Small ponds
froze over and a continuance of the
cold wave will bring skating.
CARDOF THANKI. ,
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us
during the illness and after the death
of our husband and son.
. .MRS. RUFUS YARRINGTON
AND PARENTS.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALI~STOVlil GOOD
condition. 32 Franklin St. nil it
lion Mass—cunts. rwo shun
some parlor stoves; one almost new:
one base burner and one can he used
[N
either for wood or coal. Address
Stove. cars or Sentinel. nit! ilt
-POI CALI-«CHEAP. it. li'lllllSll
Whisky barrels. Apply twill. M. Toilet.
148 So. Main St. all: at
LOST.
: LON-«A GORDON Sh’l‘Tllllt. own-
er'spsme on collar. Finder please
ptify it. A. Parsons. 10 Union Place.
rwalk. ‘ gun at
“w-“uw m
. oorrui‘n
Noll‘muutiel‘.‘
Standing Commilicmhdllav. _ ‘
’ c. M. Sellock lo , 80' Sector
Whileno official comm‘unlcatioiXias
as yet been received byfths p pic
of East Norwalk who yesterday- peti-
tioned Bishop Brewster and the stand- I, ‘
lug board of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for permission to establish the
East Nci'walk.ii‘ire district as a sell?
crate parish. The Sentinel can state,
positively that the petition has been
granted and the Work of actually set-
ting aside the new‘parlsh will begin
as soon as possible. , ‘
This being the case the East Nor- '
walk people will probably begin ,the
erection of a handsome church upon
the land which they already own. hav- ‘
ling acquired it Some years ago for that
purpose. Rev. Charles M. .Selleck will
be the rector of the church,” in all. pro-
bability. ' ‘ . L
WANTED. ;
wmrso~rssnn ‘OR sous
room flat with modern improvements
for young married couple. Address 0.
8.. care this office. ’ hill 3i:
WANTED—A FEW MORE TRIM-
nlers at the straw goods factory of
Dennis d: Blanchard, South Norwaik.
Early application should be made.
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL T0 AS-
sistin general housework in a small
family; no washing. Apply to Mrs, S.
W.,Cooper. Dorian, Conn. n13 1416‘
WANTED—mrleENCED ,PA«
per box strippers and labeling girls.
Norwalk. Box 00., So. Normlk. n13 t1
WANTED—1. T’ .
know that Part 'j
the most ,sdsily “p
m ,
for general housework. All
H. S. Lockwood. 50 Elmwodgt avenue.
WANTED —— nuqualf‘N sun.
for general housework; not necessary
to speak English. Apply it‘the office
of Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00.
ms 3t
WANTED— son Navy! YORK
cash customer. 1.000 acres linimproved
hill land. Location prefeg,a ., Wilton
or Weston. G. W. Donn; 8 South
Main street. , all St N
WANTED -~ A SMA FARM
near The Norwalils. Givebliill partic-
ulars and price. Address “no. we
of Sentinel.
A, on 8t ’
BUSINESS clarifies.
HORSES CLIPPED BY“ CTRIC
power. 82 . Better let us at your
sleighs in good condition so As to he ,
ready when the snow dies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and , . ted; al- ~
so built to order. Work ca, 7 for and .
delivered free of charge. f mes H. ‘
tester, 9 Haviland attach,“ .
Mite. ANNIE M. HAY
Main street South Nor
graduate in dermatology
cits your patronage.
electrical scalp treatment, i an "
rage. a specialty: superfluous hair and 4
blemisbe. removed without pain. Conn; '
imitation free.
.l. A. RUDDIR. midst.
painter Paper Hanger an . rater
Estimates submitted. Adjrota. Madi-
son street. foot of anklin..,0ppoaite
Luther Wright’ . all if. ‘
CEMETERI .7
A
.4
\
Riverside Cemetery
Conn. seventy acres beau i
“loofah {to .h‘l'lt all. 3:. all"
so a o w a you, , yo.
ply to Cleo. W. Veal-heel. stoma
dent. on the grounds
discontinuous. ' . .
. «111a
To LET. 2i“
'ro LCT-uA FLAT 0!? ., ‘
with Illllllodm Improve '
budding lots for tale.
Walsh'corncr Wilson
avenue. , ‘ ‘ ,
re sac—awn soon
for n small family. mini ,7 ,
lib Visitorsloutlrflc ,
To, aura-To .A” ‘
rconlil And “Walk“, ‘,
India ,m
l our... . m
re an
anal
k.
mi
Norwalk Chronicler