illicit .. .. ............. .. ALL ran-rs or rail- 1 , ,., ....-- ... ....-. ......grzzr In. Glare Lollclnk, of Day Street, to be Prosccutsd for Selling Liquor to Minors- slix Others tinder Investiga- ion If Norwalk isn't a moral towu dur- . ing the coming year so far as its sa- loons are concerned. it won't be the fault of the restrictions placed on the saloon proprietors as their licenses are granted today. . The saloon proprietors are empha'l- sally Intermed that all side rooms and booths must be abolished and he Sun- day screen law observed to t e letter. All three commissioners. Messrs. . Simeon S. Pease. of Fairlield; Charles H. Peix. Jr., of Danbury, and Whitman S. Mead. are in session today, to gl‘illli. licenses. at. the town court room. In Wall street. Alongside them slts Li- quor Prosecutor William IA. Clark. who scrutinizes each applicant. Mr. Clark has made a careful canvass of the su- Ioons for the past two weeks and thr- cornmissloners are working in full bar mony with him. . Several applications were held up , this morning. principally because the ’ applicants have not settled the booth questions. Most of those will proba- bly be granted when the booth abuse is compiledwith. The held-up licenses are the following: Stephen Novak, 45 Railroad avenue. Michael Lubrano. 58 Wood strcet. Frank Lennmgelli, City Hotel. Walyk Fo’da, 11 Benton street. Prensscr to Allen. 13 Wall street. Sllcox d: Sweeney, 175 Washington‘ street. Clara Innchak. 23 Day street. As a resulton the assault on Christ- opher Fay. Saturday night. proceed- ings were taken today by Prosecutor Clark. against the last. named aplli- cant. Mrs. Lonehak. At their trial. yesterday, the boys mixed up in the affair testified that they had been drinking and shaking dice‘ln the sa- loon. Mrs. Machak will be prose outed on a charge of selling liquor to minors. The licenses granted up :0 noon to day by the commissioners Were the following: Thomas Mahoney. 34 Water street. Norwsik. . 2... .. ,- Fred Zepperer. 51' Water street. South Norwalk. Joseph Discsa, 24 Chestnut street. L... Frank H. Hm. 2f) Day’stro It. Edward P. ‘ =(druggisigl. 38 Wall street. ~ “' Geo. A. Scheer. 55 South Norwulk. Adam Scilmldtt..il North Main street John J. Warren, 152 Waslilngir'n Street. Carl Schaub, 9 Railroad avenue. ll. Sachs. 26 Maill street. W. C. Baur (drugglsf). Btrcct. M. ltaichford. 6 Main street. Thomas l’owell (drugglst'i. 8 Wash- ington street. Wm. Anderson. Wilton road. E. Sclloonover. lbii Washington Street. James 1’. Barry. Oakwood road. .I. R. Connor (Mahiickcmo Hotel). 'I‘rlnks Bros. 120 Main sircct. John Iii. Laydcn, cor. Broad and Da- vis strut-ts. John Mahoncy. 50 Main sircct. Paul ll‘llllyel. 21 El Avenue. I‘. id. Callahan/16 sin street. Alllllolly Stongcr. 29 South street. .lohn l'islazs. ii Mechanic street. Wsiulwii Bros. l8 Burbank strcci. George I). Russell, (Norwalk Hotel). Frank T. Saunders, 23 Railroad two- line. D. ll. Sliitiory, 28 Main street. (lrunlmitn & Northrop, ill Main street. J. T. Curnyn. Ferris cod Connecti- cut avenue. J. S. Perkins. 6 Franklin nvcnuc. (loo. F. Moulton (drugglstl. in Wash- ington street. If. Glendonnlng tdruggist). 1 Main street. " James Mydch. 202 Washington street. '0 A. Kesslor. Connecticut avclluc. ~HOTIL MAHACKEMO. -.l. R. Conner. THANKIGIVINO DINNER. Chicken (loniiomme. bouillon. iloiied Halibut. drawn lultior. , Sliced Cucumbers. Rhoda Island Turkey. with dressing. Cranberry Seller. Prime lliba of lloei. on his. . (thicken i’ic. New England style. Sugar (lured Ham. Champagne Sauce. l: t‘elery. guess Olives. S Chlrkcn Iiiblet snu . ‘ Macaroni it In Gratin. idilcaliope Tomatoes. Pineapple Fritters. " Iioilml and Mashed Potatoes. Spinach. Stewed Corn. Drowned Sweet Potatoes. Dolled Onions. Mashed Turnlps. English Plum Pudding, . Hard and Brandy Sauce. Pumpkin Pie. Mince l’Ie. Vanilla Ice Cream. Chmoisie ice Cream. . Assorted (rake. Mixed Nuts. . ‘ Raisins. ll‘rult. ‘ Requefort Cheese. swlls Cheese. . American Cheese. Demi Tubs. _ Mr. and Mr:-. John? Treadwell and m...l6hu P. Tie-dwell. Jr.. and Hen- ff'rsiidweli, will spent Thanksgiving 7 is New lemd. Wit Hoyi‘s Tile-ire, tomorrow. . mg. . Water street. 55 with Mu in i Thefts of freight from cars while they fare on route on the New York division of the New Haven road have become so numerous of late that the of- ficials of the road together with the secret service men employed by the than ordinary concern in an effort to stop the thieving. ' , At all times thefts of freight are go- ing on. but there are certain times each year when they grow so great in ailin- ber and the stuff stolen is so valuable that the road is a heavy loser. This this practice. Holiday freight business is running and this includes all sorts of things manufactured in New York and sent into New England for the holiday trade. and the thieves have a large assortment of merchandise to select from when they break into cars just before Christmas. A New Haven official of the com- pany who has to do with freight lost in transit stated that very little was taken from care while they were quar- tered In that city. He intlmaied that the most of the thefts occurred be- fore the cars arrived in New Haven, coming from New York, and it is un-* tierstood that the company has placed several good men between that..city and New York In an attempt to get a line on some of the robbers. I Sillillill lHMl lull units Four Men Roasted in Dead at St. Louis,Mo..—Over 500 Persons in Building and .‘ All Became Panic Stricken ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 28.-——I?‘our men were burned to death and prob‘ ably thirtyvfive were injured in a fire curly today that. practically destroyed the Lighthouse Hotel, conducted by the Salvation Army at the northwest corner of Ninth and Market streets. Fully 500 men were asleep in the building when the fire was discov- ered, the greater number being cache second and third doors. All became panic stricken and before the firemen arrived and could stretch nets, many had lumped from the upper windows and were picked up crushed and un- conscious on the street below. The. four dead have not. been identified as their bodies were burned to a crisp. The building was a three-story structure. Watchman O'Connell. who was stationed on the third floor. dis‘ covered the fire in the clothes closet. The. whole room was quickly filled with flame and smoke. O'Connell gave .8“ ularni nail hurried around waking up the sleeping inmates. Tile closet had formerly been an old elevator shah and the flames quickly spread through the building. At every win- dow could be seen half naked men calling to firemen in terror and A few moments later leaping from the build- ing to the sidewalk below. Life lines fustcncd lit windows provided means of escape for scores of the five bun. drcd lodgers. Terror took possession of the men and many of them started to run through the streets as soon as they os- caped from ”In building. They were caught and put in comfortable quar- tors. The fire swunt through the second and third floors and damaged the structure to the csiimatcd extent of $2,500. It was an old building. The cause of the fire hus not been ascor- talned. 'l‘hc seriously injured were taken to tho City Hospital. and two died there. These two hail lumpcii from the win- down of the hotel. Six other men, all of whom had jumped front upper win. down. are unconscious at, the hospital and are lull f‘xlli't‘lOii to live. —A WOMAN'S REDEMPTION. Matinee, Hoyt‘s ’l‘hcatrc, tomorrow. «council souun oven ...-m Msn Who ticmpicd io liili Citric Fay with a Knife Will be Tried Laicr The case of Stephen Kubovlch. who was arrested recently (or attempt to murder Christopher F‘uy. by plunging a knife into his neck, came up yesterday afternoon. in the town court room be- fore Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Know. the colored man who had not appeared as a witness previously. was brought. Into court on I subpoena. and testified that Kiihovichwas the man who did the cutting. which fol- lowed tumble in a Day street. saloon. Fay. who was in his home. heard what be supposed to he cries for help and rushed out to act as pacemaker, only to be stabbed for his pains, Kuboyich w it found guilty and bound over to t 9 higher court in ball of $500. mMATINIIIiL-MATINII. Hoyt's Theatre. tomorrow. Popular company have been stirred to more ' is one of the seasons of the year for ‘ UNDER soups OF 3500 '“ w “ill- iii" Miss Ruth (iraylé‘liobbsrd Bs-‘ comes the Bride of Fletcher ii. Montgomery, of Stamford -—Recepilou Follows Cere- may The most brilliant wedding of the season in Norwalk occurred last even- ing at “Highwood.” the handsome rcsl~ dence‘of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Ham~ llton, when Mrs. Hamilton’s daughter. Miss Ruth Gray Hebbard, became the bride of Fletcher Hurst Montgomery. The ceremony was performed at ii o'clock. in the presence'of a large com- pany of friends from The Norwalks and out of town. by the Rev. James Benton Werner. rector r of ' Grace Church, the regular Episcopal service, with one ring, being used. The nup- tials. though very simple. were of a very pretty order. and all of the de- tails were carried out perfectly. While the guests were assembling. the Wheeler and Wilson orchestra, of Bridgeport. played a wedding concert and also rendered all of the nuptial music. including the favorite behea- grin and Mendelssohn marches. At the designated hour, the five ushers or groomsmen. formed an aisle with wide white ribbons for the passage of the bride with her party through the lib- rary to the front parlor, where, in front of a screen of greenery, the nuptial knot was tied. First came the three young fiower girls, all in white and carrying French hats tied with white ribbon and filled with white Chrysanthemums. They were Miss Alexandra Hamilton. sister of the bride. and the Misses Helen and Martha Prowltt. Following the latter tWO little misses came the mother and sister of the bride. Mrs. Henry T. Prowitt. who was matron of honor, and finally the bride on the arm of Mr. Hamilton. In waiting were the clergyman, the' groom and the Iatter’s best man, Judge Henry W. Gregory. who had shortly preceded the bridal party into the parlor and had entered another door. The brief ceremony was immediately begun. during which the bride was given away by her step father, Mr. Hamilton, The winsome bride was charmingly attired in white satin trimmed with. Duchess lace, and white hand embroid- ery and w'ore a while bridal veil. She W1 bouquet of orchidmd‘bfi roses. tied with white ribbon. The matron of honor was costumed in pink and yellow changeable silk, trimmed with Rennaissanoe lace. She carried yellow chrysnnthemums. and the same being contained by a wide yellow rib- hon. Thc ushers were Robert Montgom- ery. of Stamford, brother of the groom; Frederick Hebilurd, of New York, brother of the bride: Louis W. Leonard. of Norwalk: Charles DeWitt Rogers. of South Norwalk, nnd Wynd-_ ham Anderson. of New York. Immediately at the conclusion of the nuptial ceremony, the elaborate recep- tion begun. at which the happy couple were generously congratulated by their friends. The guests of the occasion were received by Mrs. Hamilton. moth. or of the bride, and Mrs. James Mont gomery, of Stamford. mother of the groom. Mrs. Hamilton's costume was blilck laco over silk. with cameo orna- ments. Mrs, Montgomery were black lace over white. At the reception the wedding dinner was served by Marcel, of New York. Amid a big shower of congratula- tions and confetti, the bride and groom departed on their honeymoon trip.at 9:30 o'clock. They took a west-bound train at. South Norwalk. hilt further than admitting that they would pass through New York, they refused to dl- vulge the destination of their trip. which will consume about two weeks. Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Mont- gomery will reside for a time at' the bride's home and later .will begin housekeeping in their own home in Berkeley street. Norwaik. “Highwood” was beautifully decorat- ed for the wedding by Florist R. G Hartford, of Norwalk. who had created it general scheme of yellow and white. greenery and flowers being profusely used throughout the house. The doc- orationa consisted chiefly of southern amilax, ferns, palms and chrysslliho urns. The. bridal couple wars very well re- membered, as a magnificent array of wedding gifts testified. the gifts com- pletely filling one room. Their pres- ents included silverware, cut glass, pictures. chins. vases furniture and other articles almost innumerable. The groom’s special gift‘ to the ush- ers were moonstone shirt. studs and to the bride a handsome pin, set with pearls. The bride presented her ma- tron of honor with a gold vanity case. —-Company D subscription dance. Thanksgiving eve. Armor‘y. Wheeler A Wilson full orchestra. icketii from members. W A NOTED AUTHOR iN TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey Ald- rich are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .i. Asch. at their home. Rivermouth, Ssugatiick. Mr. Aldrich is a well-known author and poet. . «DON'T RIADTHIS Unless you are going to the Pastime Athletic inhibition at Randall's Hail. Wed. Nov. ill. at if o'clock. assisted by priced . Thanksgiving favorite time for it Norwalks will fu‘ . or number of nuptial events'ltozlbWJ arrange- ments for the Nation. py events having been in PM” . dorsome time. ‘ WI ‘7' One of the mettle t .nl..the home weddings will be? sol mulled at the residence of Dr: sin! . K. Wrightl 3. Been. in Watt avowed. Where they en- tertain a large famimmhering from Connecticut and M hustle. in hon- or of the wedding ..Bean’s niece, Miss Cora Belle Been to: Robert Bell. Both young people} .residents of Springfield, Mesa. an many of the guests come from, that, iv. The cere- mony will be perform at high noon by Rev. W. W. 'i‘. I) can. pastor of the South Norwulk Me odist Church. Griffin-m, e 9min. John F. Griffin. Lidia eile'h‘nownEast Norwulk plumber no fifteenth, and Miss Julie O'Isougll its, I‘Maplo street. Norwaik. will be \Inioed‘iii marriage tomorrow morning)“ amoarly hour. The affair will be f ulct (amend will be witnessed by” ly; the near relu- tlves of the contr ' tindg parties. Mr. and Mrs. John Mi’ e .of‘Sridgeport, will be the best maniand bridemald. Mr. and Mrs. Grifln will make their home in East Nos-walk. ' Sumerian—Barnum. Sylvester W. Brothertoit. of 17 Wat- er street. Norwaik, and Miss Helen Barnum. daughter: of m. and Mrs. Henry C. Barnum; will be married to- morrow afternoon at ll o‘clock. at the residence of the bride. NO. 80 Franklin street The officiating clergyman will be Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist-Church. Only relatives of the youiig couple will be in attendance. 2 . Davenport—Wood. , The marriage of Mist Alice Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood, of 46 Gregory Balievard, East Norwalk, to Deed-be venport, will he solelnnized at the .b ldefs home. and will be followed byes; reception to the relatives and friends, in attendance. Mr. Davenport was formerly the well- known South Norwalk grocer, but is now residing in Dorian. Cardin—Gould. Miss Stella Osutugpl it West street. and Clifford B. Cargill. of Norwalk. will be wedded during the day in Clin- ton. Conn. The ceremony is who per- formed by Rev. A,‘,A. listll , pastor of the Methodist Episcopal .Cburcb. who is an uncle of the groom. Lahoy—Gnsflh. Daniel [Jahey «out» We ddl’ *of‘Danbury.thut. whowhavo' reliiivés in The Norwalks and are well-known here. will be married at St. Peter's Church. Danbliry. Thanksgiving Day morning at 8 o'clock. Parsons—Clarke. Announcements were received In The Norwnlks teddy of the marriage of Fred Hull Parsons and Mrs. Nellie Bedell Clarke. the ceremony occurring yesterday in New York city. Both were former residents of this town. and havu a large circle oflfoicuds. who will extend congratulations. They will "be at home after December 15th_ at 3.259 Hui; avenue, Willianlsbrldge. New Yor . , Score—Bloom. Miss Glace Bloom and Andrew V. Beers. both well-known Norwalk young people. have announced to their friends that. they were married in New York, September 10. The announce- mom was received with pleasant sur- prise by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Beers will soon begin housekeeping. Casey—Gilmartln. Eugene Flrancis Casey, of Boston. formerly of this city, was married Monday to Miss Mary Gilmartin. of Hyde Park. Mass. and arrived here yesterday on their Wedding trip. After spending a few days here they will visit. New York and then Waterbury. They were greeted with a sleighbell serenade last evening. ~Special Thanksgiving Dinner at The Clifford. 81.00. Tables may be re- scrved by applying at the hotel office. Charles Reynelte. MAeomc VlelT‘ATion. Delegation From Ark Led“. George- town. Enter-tabled by St. John's Lodge. St. John's Lodge. F. and A. M.. of Norwalk. bud the blsgest time it has had ill many a day last night. The second degree was conferred on the Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor of the Norwalk Congregational Church, the ceremony being witnessed by about 250 Masons. The special guests of the evening were a delegation of members of Ark lodge: of (looregiown, to whom the members of St. John's Lodge paid a fraternal visit some timeaso. blit there were a very large number of other visi- tors from South NerwaikuNew Canada, Stamford. Westport, New.- York and other places. ' After the work a fine turkey supper was served by the members of St. John‘s lodge. in preparing the big repast more than 200 pounds of tur- key was used. in addition to the var- ious "fixings." ~00 to t e matinee. A Woman‘s Rel dcmption. at Hoyt‘s Theatre. lemon row. Popular prices. . W COURT NU ON FRIDAY. The criminal common pleas court. in Bridgeport. which has been side tracked for several weeks owing to the activity in the other tribunals. will come in next Friday and clear up the leader‘s corps of Bridgeport Y. M. C. A Admission, Iii mu . Milo large doom of appeal W». I . -' Klillfl HISWIHE Admits Thai lie Administered Bolton While Woman Was Under influence of Liquor— Now iniall Awaiting Trial BROOKLYN. Conn. Nov. 28.~Ac- cording to a statement of Jailer‘ll‘lelds at the Windham County Jail. Barberle the Assyrian peddler, who is held for trial at the next term of the Superior Court. on the charge of murdering his wife. has made a confession. Sheriff Sibley is having the alleged confess- ion put in legal form. Barberle has stated that he gave his wife poison while she was under the Influence of liquor. Barberie has not partaken of food for a number of days and is in a critical state. Bllrllerie was arrested on October 13 upon request of the coroner who had been called in to inquire into the death of Mrs. Mary A. Barbe-rte, her body having been found in her home in Willimantlc. At the time the body was covered with a shawl. The mouth was burned as if by carbolic acid, and outside in the yard was found a vial which had contained acid of this kind. Mrs. Barbcrle‘s maiden name was Mary Ann Casey. 0n the alteration of October 12. according to testimony given at a hearing. Mrs. Barberle was drinking with two men in the kitchen of her house. Barberlc left to go to Andover to get his peddier's wagon. He was arrested the next day and told the. police that his wife was ill when he left home. but thinking it was not a serious attack. he called to his wife's uncle. Michael Casey, and asked him to look after her. The police found that statements he had made as to his movements were incorrect and so a complaint charging him with being responsible for his wife's death was made olit. It was upon the complaint that Barilcrie was held for the higher court. Barberic has claimed that. he knew wife's death. For a number of days he refused to touch food. giving that which was supplied him to the other prisoners, He is weak from exhaus- tion. and it is thought that In belief that he was dying he made a state ment containing what Is claimed to be a confession of administering poison to hit wife". Sheriff Sibley will submit the alleged confession to the proper —Company I) subscription dance, Thanksgiving eve. Armory. Wheeler & Wilson full orchestra. Tickets from members. . «Grand Ball. Jail Holly Assembly. 285, of National Slavonic Society, Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28, Arion Hail So. Norwalk. commencing at l p. in. Admission, this a person. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Gear 9 Jeillffe, of West port, Have elcbrstlon. Mr; and Mrs. George Jellli‘fc, of Westport. celebrated their golden or fiftieth wedding anniversary, Monday. at. their home in King street. that place. In the evening they were sur- prised by friends and neighbors, to the number of about so. who called on them. bringing refreshments for the whole party. E. M. flees. in behalf of the announced guests. presented Mr. and Mrs. Jelliffc with $65 In gold. in a happy speech. The host and hostess also received numerous other pres cuts. The Rev. A. N. lewis, of Vermont, an old friend of the family and former rector. read a poem apropos to the occasion. ——Choice Native Turkeys. 25c ib., at Haycs' Milt. ——Matlnce Hoyt‘s Theatre, tomorrow. LADIEB' UNITED WHIST CLUB. 'i‘h‘e Ladles' United 'Whist'Ciub met and the first prize wits won by Mrs. D. Burr Beach. the second prise by Miss Edith Vroonl and the third by Mrs. lirimm. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Aisthorpo, of Sesview avenue. -—At Warren's Cafe. Thurs. beet soup. roast beef, 12 to 2. live. roast pig lunch. Great show turkeys and geese. son SALE. FOR GALE—Willi. (it) QUICKLY, House of six rooms, a barn. nearly/"two acres of land, one and one—quarter miles from center. All for: “.000. In‘ quire at once, 2 60.. Main St. J. B. Lawrence. all“ FOR SALIwA FAMIL- . VINO town desires to sell certain I rniture. Call after I p. at, at 9 Arch St. Nor» walk. n31, 8t FOR MLI-A B TERRIER dour reliable watch. Apply Joe: Coekerham, 08 Woodward Ave. South Norwsilc. . Inllil 8t ...- mun—nu. . .. La... . FOR CALI—«01.136 RUNABOUT IN fine condition; full equipment. tires and all. as good as new. A bargain for in few days, 0100. F. ill. Lockwood I Go. . n” it FOR “Lb-A Timid! rm OLD Arblttidae colt. Gentle In every way. Can be omen by lady. Addre _ A. B. 6.. this slim. it nothing of the circumstances of his yesterday with Miss Elizabeth Wilson, .._,. The annual Inspection of the organ- ized militia of the state will be made by regular army officers on the fol- lowing dates in the various cities and' towns. according to general orders is-’ sueld yesterday by the adiutant gen- era : Hartford, Jan. 7-8; Rockyllle. Jan; it; New Britain. Jan. 10: South Man~ cheater. Jan. 11; Bristol. Jangli; Wiliimantic. Jan. in: Winstcd, Jan. 16. New Haven, Jan. 7-9: Torrington. Jan. to; Middletowu. Jan ll: Meri- den. Jan. 14; Wallingford. Jan. 15; Waterbury, Jan. 16. Stamford, Jan. 7: Norwalk, Jan. 8; Danbury. Jan. 9; Greenwich, Jan. 10; Bridgeport. Jan. 11: Norwich. Jan. 14; . Danieison, Jan. 15: New London, Jan.- 16; Branfcrd. Jan. 17; Gullford, Jan. 18. HURRICANE WIPES OUT TOWN OF TUTUPEG Place was inundated by Rise in the River and Manylnhslr lianis Were Washed Away ....— ._._.. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. till—James Donnell, a coffee planter. Who arrived: here yesterday on the steamer San, Juan from Guatemala, tells of the dos, traction of the little town of Tutupec during a hurricane which recently rev-g aged the neighboring coast. Tutupec. lies in all out of the way part of Tel buantepec, and its population amountsl to about 5.000. , . When the hurricane was at its height ' the town was inundated by a rise In the river on which it is situated and all of the buildings were washed away, The inhabitants sought refuge in trees. but. many of them were washed away during the night. The news so.iar received from the scene of the disaster is not very definite in its character as regards less of life, but it is known that fully fifty people were drowned. Nearly all of the buildings in the town were sWept away by the flood. FOUND. FOUND—~ADRIF'I‘, ROUND BOT- tom boat. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. inquire Will Moore. Tavern island. n28 3t dials...“ ‘ warn-swam. iron GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. William H. Hoyt. Iillnicrest. n28 3t WANTED—FIFTY CORDS O DRY follnfoot wood. either deliver or in woods. Raymond Bros. n28 dl WANTED—SIX BRIGHT YOUNG men to travel with manager. Expenses ‘ldvanced to right parties; quick ad- vancement; steady employmen. Call 3 to 5 p. m., Nov. 29. Room 1 , Havi- Iand House. J. A. Phillips. n28 it WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; Hungarian prcfcrrcd; 816. Apply lib Bayvlew Ave. n27 3t WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH some experience In. the dry goods busi- ness: steady employment. Apply by letter. D. G., Sentinel Office. n27 3t WANTED -— SEWING MACHINE operators. Paid while learning. R & . With Associaieujiic Gels Gon- troi of Franchise, and flights of Way of ’iildIroy, Renato- iaer‘and ‘Piiisil'cld Elocirl‘c Railway Oompaiw“, for $58,- 000 BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 28.——Allan W. Paige and associa s have boughtothe franchise and rig is of whyof the Troy. Renaselaerr Oi Pittstioid Electric Railway Company, for $68,000. The line, which is as yet only on paper, covers a. stretch of fifty-two miles to I’Iitsfleld. The franchise andrights of way were bought for the Connecticut Railway it Lighting interests, though whether it was for the company itself or for the men financially interested in the cm,- poration could not be ascertained, in the absence of Mr._Palge. Themams men who bought the Troy road have * also been in control of'ths Albany Ar ' Hudson Railway Company since its reorganization some threelyears ago. This company controls. the Kinder- hook & Hudson Railway. the Hudson Street Rallway"(‘.o'lnpany. the Hudson Light & Power Company. the Kinder- hook Light a Power Company, the Dam. Albany Gaslight Company and the Rensselaer Lighting Company. as well as water powerlatv Stuyvesant Falls. N. Y.. The sale of the Troy. Reasselner & Pittsfield charter was consummated in the offices of former deernor Frank Black. in Troy. Mr. Black, Superin- tendent of New York State Prisons Collins. Congressman Draper, State .Senator Barnes and other New York politicians, were the owners of the pro posed road. It stretches from Troy to Reasseiaer. two miles away. Then it goes eight miles to Brookvlew; two .to ‘Van Hoesen; five to Nivervilley: three to Chatham Center;. five to Chat- “ 3.5m; six to East Chathain; five to “fitness: five to State Line; two to ichmond Furnace: one to Richmond. and five to West Pittstield. and thence to Pittsflcld. T After the transfer ofthe charter d company. W. H. \ricepresldent: cot Bree “. Alexander MeKeogb. Merritt. of Manic .. i TO WET! W T0 LET—NEWLY. masterful) warm room,- with table Ricard; alto privilege of bath. 8 West! St. Sou h Norwalk. n28 at TO LET—~FOR sronA It basin. able rooms. centrally l reasonable. Address Storage. this of- fire, or telephone 349-4, n87 3t ...... _- ..-..W 10' LET—ROOMS anatomist) 0n unfurnished. without board: table board nearby. Centrally inflated: mod. orn improvements. ’Addrdis "Rooms." P. 0.. Norwalk. n27 lit FOR RENT—FIRST F'IJOOR. SIX rooms. beside laundry, WU rooms; all modern improvements. Possession immediately. No. 23 Marble at. Nor- walk. Inquire on premisu. an at .-.-.u....._.. . dress sleeves. between Fort Point and Haviland Sta, Tuesday evening about 5 o‘clock. Kindly return to this of- fice. n28 it LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON. gold crescent pin. set with pearls. be tween. Armory. Railroad Ave. and Havilaud St. Reward. ll Haviland 8t. .n2tl 8t "LEGAL NOTICES.” H ‘ oansa 'ro sar'rLs ACCOUNT. District of Norwsllr. as, Probate Court. Noiember 27. A. n, l906. illatate of Catherine Grumbioy. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. Ordered. That the administratrix ox- blbit her administration account to this court for adjustment, at the Probate ofilce In Norwalk, on the 7th.day of December. IDOtl. at 10 o'clock forenoon‘ and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the sd-‘ ministratrlx will cause this order to be published In a newspaper having I simulation in said district. at least camber. loos. HENRY W. GREGORY. on It . ' Judge. . SOLVENT NOTICE 1. . District of atomic. u. Probate» court. November is, A. a, 1006 of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. The court of Probate for the District tho creditpnlof‘nid estate is bit thclr claim for as five days before said 7th day of De: fro Estate of Charles A. nubbsra', no no of Namath hath limited and allowed .. . lelmulc' from the date hereof for "red. M . who neglect to present tflifldfib. funds. a Corset Co. n26 tf TO LETwTEN noon ' Hones - with all lmfiovemonts, N0. 10 Hartford “"“ "" ‘ ' " " ‘ Place. South Norwalk. Inquire of Wil- LOST. ' llsm F. Tammany. n26 3t LOST—:PAIR BLACK VOILLE To LITA-UPPER smog-as smil- mlt St... Iargelight room, low rent. Apply on premises. list at “Aswa- . ”endurance. ' " nivaaslos OIMITIY. NOD walk. Conn. Seventy acres; autinlliy located. Lots to suit all. ' i‘is wise to ‘seleot I lot while you “alive. Ap ply to "corn w, Voor Superin- tendent . .. , .. “WWW". BUSINESS NOTICES. Milliner. Hats trimmed 0 made in the latest lip-toilets a lit. adios hours a a, in. to 6:80 p. It iii Chub out at, South Norwsllt. ct tw Milt. ANNII M. HAYS...“ lOlf’I‘Il Main St. South Norwslh. in. hair curling and sing. at scalp treatment; fsci “View a O. specitlty. Ilse Cuoulnbeii Grant for a fine complexion. Osilf fres’t t- meat. superfluous lisir lblsmi has removed. without pain. .. Ililtltlpfi son lit. .Telephoadl-cali. ’ in. Hoacgaeuosme, sultan cue ping, car so and wagon‘flplsiriag sad sting. rubber tires. emulators. new and second-hand vacuum“ war for sale. Work wiled'f' “Ami dill: Call or telephone 31M. .illiilo'c . Meter, Hal/lined 8t. , - , ’ ‘ stlcrilo PLA "-1” :0“ m rise,” its _ ' ti whine and properly tum. vials, mines. nickel. a non 'bludl I will be deferred ll recovery» as» «ill-oi: rem trimmillom' ’ m, :3:- sons lads ted to rats restate III. N» ' lice and s dollars, and au- quested to mishandled meaito pursuits t finals and! w re. ,. . more. if a ARI). s. ill-m a son, with; mill is Administrator. on ' ' walls of way had " made M an . Paige was el gident of gt, of New York, manoeuvring-I. I... ‘a‘vire . ed; terms - mean a. unwed, Lupine . i. A. nuance. priest. Painter Paper Hanur ' ,_ tori mutant.“ submitted. All '.a “rial? @3631: ao§?%.§°flin , . “soursiuoawatmcon .r. ‘ scrimjno'v. 2811906. . '1‘on cums. ‘ ‘THIEVES lAND‘BIG ‘ I’m- ‘ mmme "’7?” ’ . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ 'l ANNUALINSPEOTIOHAOF -.---. M BOOTY FROM STEAM CABS . » “ PRETTY . BRIO ,3 , BUNFESSIUN "F . STATE-MMKMIOOARD A w PMEE H” 5 . ‘ l . ‘ ' , . ,, , . , .« l I , I ‘ , ‘ . i Holiday FraightAtirscis‘Orucks " :_‘ 1'. > f ~ .Iisgulsr Army Officers to iicu-t .' , ' ' and New Variation Havana. WEflm B AT . ‘ AHBEHH'E WHfl duct the Work, and Will 2MllE THHL [Y .‘ ilarifcrd Rc'ad (lots Busy . . . .2 i 5 domain lio'rwalk ianusry 8 ‘ . ' 5 SYSTEMWN. Y. .1 I
Norwalk Chronicler