Slave "Lucio, Stabbed by, His
ll Vinnie Under Bonds
Willi shearing Hoxl
Brother
:. .,
murder was committed on
anon road in Norwalk. last
Almost. a
the New C‘s
night. . ,~
The victim was Steve Lnslo, an em-.
cloves of the Hubbell, Hall and Run-
dall Lumber campany, while his as-
sailant, hie-alleges. was his'brotber, An-
drew Lacie, Who was put under a bond
of ,1,5005.31h‘8 morning by Judge Ed.
wardyM.'LDckwood, who continued the
occupant ,‘Monday morning. to give the
man a ' millility to procure coun-
. used is charged with ac
tempted murder. and together with
anothorbrother, John, was arrested
late last night by Officer Brynn H. Silk
and Special Officer Jarvis Murray.
John was charged simply with intoxi—
cation, as he had no connection with
the assault, and is held chiefly as a
witness. He was released this morning
in thecustody of Officer Silk, for his
appearance Monday at the trial,
The injuredman was stabbed and
only a brawny arm saved the sharp
blade of‘a big knife from penetrating
his heart. The arm caught the ‘full
force of the blow and was terribly cut
and torn, requiring many stitches by
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington, who at-
tended the injured complainant. To-
day the arm is badly swollen and Las-
lo is unable to mom the fingers. Dr.
Huntington is of the opinion that it
will eventually come arduud all right
unless blood poisoning sets in.
basic claims that his brother has
been threatening to kill him for three
years, but says he does not know the
cause ‘of his animosity. All three
brothers were together in a saloon at
the corner of Plattsville avenue and
the New Canaan road last night and
Steve says that Andrew kept urging
lllnl to drink, He refused and started
for his home, can Main street. When
he attempted‘ ‘ leave and go homeflle
states that his brother followed him
down the road and with an oath and
the declaration, "I kill you.‘.’ raised bin
arm and plunged the fisherman}. him.
It was at this time that the assaulted
men used his armas the guard,
As soon as he could. at away, the
stabbed man ran for th police. He
reported the trouble to sergeant Thom-
as Hunt and the latter sent Officers
Silk and Murray after the other two
brothers.
The latter are employed in the “oil "
mill at Winnipauk. All three are Illin-
garinns. Paul Bossier, a Main street
tailor, was secured to act as interpret-
or this morning. and explained to the
two under arrest what was expected of
them.
Ill the court room this morning, An-
dl-cw, who it is claimed did the stub-
bing, told his brother llow sorry he
was. One of the brothers. John, has
only been in America about six
months.
~—Fresll Home and Shoulders. at
New York Market.
MIDDLETOWN MAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Leif Party Together and Quar-
rcleli —‘tlne Later _ Found
Dead in Greek
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct, 18.“
Jacob Jamruz was arrested last night
and held without ball by order of the
coroner pending an investigation into
the death of Stephen Ynlllllltli‘d, whose
body was found floating in Summer
crook yesterday morning. l’umlnotc
had been missing since a week also
yesterday. An autopsy performed today
showed, It is said, that Yllllinlotz'u
death was not the result of drowning
but as a consequence of a shock pro-
duced by a blow .on the head with a
blunt instrument. An inquest will be
held tomorrow morning. .lafnrug, it
in alleged. was the last man to be seen
with Ynmmotll. when the two luff a
Polish bonrdln house where there
had been con» dcrable morrymnking.
Residents near the crock claim to have
been two mun in that vicinity on the
night of October ll. apparently quar-
rcllng.
. lAhTHDUAKE IN MID-OCEAN.
May in Followed by ‘l‘ldni Wave of
Great Pro onions.
phasnnnv, Us if., Oct. 18.-Pl‘of.
A. iii. Munchkin, of the Observatory
of the University of California, on-
nouncodyesterduy that the center of
the earthquakedisturbance felt on the m
Pestilence“ Wednesday and probably
the slime-its registered on the sslsmo‘
graph at Wei-hill .1). 0.. was about
1.500 miles ION of ncrkley in mid-
ocasn,‘ probably between the Hawaiian
islands. and the south coast of Mexico.
Thdishock is buoy/n as a accounts and
is usually followed by a tidal wave.
' ' of thesilosit will probably be
t‘ byincouling all .
-‘ All“ In V to firof. launchner. the
" ‘ “lugillllilte near its center
of the California.
. Mexicali
licerbanin Norwalk, was standingat a
street corner at 11:40 9. on. watching
who had been to manner. came along.
down when a man named Donovan.
who was lathe crowd,¢threw a stone at
' to their knees at a reasonable hour in
Hcr sill holly, mall...
'Last spring Charles F. Paige, n‘ no?
for violators. A party of young men
The officer‘was standing lathe she»
the shining buttons. Michael Hall-
nesocy challenged John Silk, who was
a bitlunder the influence of liquor, to
run up the hill (in the outskirts of the
town) and the dare was accepted. Pat-
rolman Paige run after the men, ,sup‘
posing that the leaders lathe .race
threw the stone‘al; him. When Hem
nessey was sitting on the, top of'a
fence on the brow of the bill to get
his wind the rest of‘the bunch cams
up, and one of them explained that Of-
ficer Paige had been chasing him.
Some one then explained that he had
thrown a rock at the policeman.
At 3 o'clock the morning following
Hennessey was roused out of a sound
slumber and marched to pollen hend~
quarters. To his inquiries as to why
he was arrested, lie was told, “Oh you
know." That was the best he could
get out of the officers with v‘vhom he
was intimately acquainted and they in-
ter refused him to get a bond. Ilen-
nesscy was convicted in the Nomad:
court and took an appeal. The trial
of the case took up the. attention of
the criminal common pleas court all
day yesterday, for which a special jury
was impanneled. But the jury could
not. come to an agreement. They
were divided as to whether the scene»
ed was too fresh or the cop too sensi-
tive. They discussed that point. from
4 to 5:30 o‘clock, when they reported
that they could not agree. The jury
was then discharged and the prosecu-
tion attorney entered a noile against
Henna-sscy,
—Moorisll Bazaar under auspices of
Norwalk Fire Department. at Norwuik
Armory, week of October 21,1307.
iiflNNilli—l‘ilil ,
ill‘BHEHS’
. liliflillflli
Hastings Being Held Today in
New Haven and Hartford,
and Prominent Educators
from Many States are Being
Heard
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 18.~ln holding
meetings in this city and Hartford, f0-
dny. the Connecticut State Teachers'
Association tried something new this
year, the custom heretofore being to
hold the annual meetings in one of
these two places. Teachers ill remote
parts of tho state have found it diffi-
cult to reach New Haven and return
the evening and it was figured that if
the same meetings wore held in both
New Haven and Hartford much of this
difficulty would be overcome. The
program in the two cities was prucv
ticnlly the same. the addresses ill Hurt-
ford in the morning being repeated in
New Haven in the afternoon. While
the speaking of Hartford was going
on in tho Parson's Theatre this morn-
ing. the teachers in New Haven wcl-c
holding the section plantings and this
afternoon while the nlcn who spoke in
Hartford ill the morning were address-
ing the teachers in this city. the touch-
crs in Hartford hold their section
meetings. The music section. however,
was not hold in New Haven.
The addresses at the goncral llluot—
logs were delivered by Edwin G. (loot
cy, superintendent of schools in Chl-
cago. who spoke of the topic Practical
Education. and President lildwln A. At-
derman, of the University of Virginia,
wllouo subject was lllducnlionul
Achievement of the South During lllti
lost Quarter Century. ‘
As the convention was held in two
places. it was impossible to transact
the business of the convention today
and instead the-meetings in each city
elected ton delegates in mi in joint
convention tomorrow ill Merlot-n. whoa
the business of the association will be
disposed of.
DROPPID DEAD IN NEW YORK.
stunner Haul Gard Scaring Name of
Int Nomlk Pastor.
A essays was received by the
South Norwalk police last evening by
the lieutenant of the Telephone Bin-can
of the New York police that a man
dropped dead inNew Yorknl‘tentcrday.
wearing suit of dark sin 00. being
abounds add in weight. Rm. G. 1‘
man, pastor of incident Avenue
Methodist allergic was {cgiflsdh’of tho
happen on. not s also. a it a non»
ket a card to. *l‘. Freeman, Rowan
street. can Norma, but he know of
no one missing wholwoulfiauswer the
description. . ‘
W .
OOVIHHOH WOODHU" OFF Hall
«tension . VA.
NORFOLK. Vin. Oct. idwfiovernor
illicit" f
’ the HolleEucharlst and obtain the
flannel Patti”!!! _ ,
sans nominally Thrill-infinit—
‘ no .{Wi'
Services ‘ ‘
The ."li‘orty; Hours' Adoration" and
annual ,“lilttis Mission” of the parish.
will be opened in St. Joseph's Church
on Sunday,.at the 10’o'clock lllass. Tile
solemndevotlons will close on Tues-
day nlorlilllg, at the 8 o'clock mass.
Meantlmil", the entire congregation will
receive the sacraments of penance and
nluulfoldflndulgenoe of the church.
Many, visiting clergyman will assist
the rectorin conducting the various
services, and confessions will be heard
French. Italian and Hungarian, dur-
ing the afternoon and evening hours
.of‘ Saturday, Sunday and Monday.‘
Masses will be celebrated at the usual
hours on Shadow—8. 10 and 10:30
o'clock‘ (basement for The Hungarian
Catholics). and at. 5:30 and 8 a. ill.
on Monday and Tuesday.
. During the past week. the choir has
held several rehearsals of the mas-
icul program to be rendered at the
openlngfiot‘ the "Forty Hours' Adora
tiou" on Sunday.
The Holy Name Society of St. Jos-
eph’s Church, and the Knights of
Columbus of South Norwnlk, will re
ceive lioly‘ Communion ill a body at
the 8 o’clock lllass, Sunday morning.
The neighboring and assisting cler-
gy will be entertained at dinner at the
rectory. at 1 o'clock on Monday.
lll response to the bishop's urgent
appeal in behalf of the diocesan sen»
illary ill Hartford, the contributions of
the faithful will be taken at all the
masses on Sunday. There still re-
mains on the splendid seminary bulld-
lngs, that cost about $150,000, a coil-
sidoralllc debt tllut the Catholics of
the state consider it their privilege
to liquidate by their yearly contribu-
tions.
The annual parish bazaar of St. Joe-
eph’s parish will be opened in Red
Men's Hall. on Friday evening, No
vclnller l. A magnificent list of gifts
and prices and premiums, as well as
“of ci‘ticloamh purchase. has already
been collected by thu,...sollcltlng colu-
lllittcc. and the ladies of the parish
arc all busily engaged in making fans
cy work and procuring supplies from
friends for the furnishing of the
booths.
'l‘llc entertainment committee has
been engaged for some time past ill
the preparation of a superb program
of choice features for the amuselllcllt
of patrons of the fair.
A lllost clllclcut, corps of teachers
has iwt'll engaged for the several di~
visions of the Sunday School Associu.
lion. and the year‘s work in church
and lllble history, and ill the advanced
and primary grades of Christian doc»
trillc, prolllisos to hr of a very high
orlb-l‘. '
'i‘llc "Rosary Devotions." ohm-two
awry morning at. the 8 o'clock mass
during the thumb of Octoilcr, cllllllllut
to be uttcuded by a largo llllulber o
dcvout parishioners.
“Moorish iluzunr undtr auspices of
Norwalk Fire llcpartlllcnt. lit Norwulk
Armory, week of Octobor Si. 100?.
PRESIDENT KILLS
A GREAT BIG BEAR
Cheering Hews‘ Received From
The Osnshrskes of Lake.
Bear La, This Afternoon
on.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ill.» Ncwn of
the killing of a big black hour by
President. ltoollovulf in tho cllnolirakos
hour Hour iniko, l.n., roacllnd hero to.
day ill a tclcgralu to John M. Parker.
who wall a member of the hunting
party. until business rcuuii'mi lllu ro.
turning to New Orleans. The thin-
grllul was signed by Mo Shields. lul-
other member of the party. and road
as follows: . . ,
"Prentdclii. Hoomlvcli klllcd a great
my; bear. Wont into thicket uficr
ill.”
’l‘wu days ago scvcrsl trails worn
struck. but only once did the dean
come upon the bears and then a negro
hunter in the party had to kill the
hear immediately in order to salvo
the do . it was announced yesterday
that to president had started out
early and that with fresh and butter
dogs. trails had been struck in tho
morn fig and were being followed in
I lively manner. .
B'f‘AMllOtlL, 1.3.. Oct. lH.wFlfW do-
intls ‘bf‘fltfl president's boar flitting
are known except that it took, place
yesterday afternoon after he and the
other hunters had followed the dogs
through the iuugloli for four hours.
The hunt was a large female of the
black variety. The fact that she was
secured at all is attributed to the
staying coalition of the new dogs. The
news was brought in by It courier.
who arrived from hear Latte this tour
Woonmff, of couscoucui. and party.
left last night for, Millpond. where
Governor whom-nit was entertained in
day by Governor Swanson It the alien»
attire mounting
mo ‘ “New
Haven will be (antennasd‘fibfghc flies»
flinch him. , 2 ._ _ _
ulnar. The hunters are now worktop
with renewed vigor in
gruelling a brilliant finish.
hand; Dance.- 'tonig‘ll‘
Mono- 1.
Scull it i definitions-r .
one ,, and‘ilili‘er ‘
ill five lallguages—«blnglish, German, 9
the hope of j
. u
.1 .. 1‘: “M ‘
Fair and! colour tonight
any; fresh to briclc'wssi f ‘
Wind's. ‘
. or it...» ,
” ' ill thee .
c- on the first ‘
present
in a few days . ,.
advance... . p ‘
“Thereallca that.
torduy. did acidic ,
vance wall , i,
on how‘grcct thlll on
litter the meet,
said that thorns , H
continues to Iris . , , at “would be,
better for the rub towed a little
while and the . . substantial.
increase than-ho
wholesale. hrti ,
‘The retailer If ,
price to starfish. ‘ .
cut‘dowa disguise , a glasses as
they have timcnil _ in .. again for the
not six concave; ’fears. . in about
three months the ybrcwers will an.
pounce their MGWG and then the
retailers will be ready with their
smaller glasses or ply the demand
for the fluid. .-_ ..
N. W. Kendall wildcat o the
Mile Brewing Co ny,,presi ed at.
,rdc hotel yes-
the throwers yesJ
, o raising the
land will again
the meeting at
terday afternoon.
'—-»Illg«Slieet nu
nrd American at
Steinert's, ti Sou
THREE no ’
.',.,lc..8c. Stand-
, operatic hits.
aili- street.
Front Bfaksilllll Who Caused
Accldstit‘by Leaving- Switch
:Open. at" if ”if. H. 8.. Has
Disappears} .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—-Thlee
killed and thirtysscvsn injured, one of
them probably fatally. is the result of
the collision at Rudd, N‘. Ci, last night,
between a . Southern Railway, passcn.
ger train and a height train which
was standing on the siding: Southern
Railway officials reportithat the front
brakcmnn on the frel ht train. who
thcytbsiievcm council 2 .e accident by
'lc‘nvnlg the switchgopsnybagdisappear-
et. ‘ ‘
'l‘llc killed: .
.l. A. Brandy, of Spencer, N. C..
flrclulln on freight train; Mrs. J. P.
Thomas, Dunvillc, wife of a freight
conductor. and 1). Allen Bryant, Rich-
illolld, \-'n., representative of a paper
box company. Mlllly or the inluries
sustained by the passengers were
slight. The most seriously lnlur
was Mrs. W_ C. Davis, WillstOll~Sule h
N. 0.. who may die.
Plumper Crashes into Freight Train.
GREENSBURG, N. C... Oct. 13.»-
Pnsscngcr train No. iii, northbound, on
the Southern Railway last night craslr
ed into a freight ”Hill at Rudd, near
here. 'i‘hrcc persons were killed, it is
reported null nineteen others injured.
Thrcc bodies have been recovered
from the debris and brought to this
city. bill none of tllcill has been lden~
tiflod. .
Ilcsldcs the casualties on the passen-
gcr train the firemen of the freight
train is reported to have been killed
and tho cllgincrr injured.
Wrecking and relief trains wcro sent
to the comic.
All near us could be ascertained.
trillll No. 88., was sidetracked at the
timid switch, and the switch to the
main line was left open.
Four Killed in Tennessee.
illlAT'l‘ANOOOA. ’l‘enn., Oct. 18.“
Four persons were killed. ten are in
the hospital and more than a score
were injured in a head-on collision of
two Sherman Heights street cars on
Harrison avenue today. Confusion of
signals in a dense fog is said to have
boon the cause of the accident. Both
lllotol'mtnl were killed instantly. The
dead:
lid. Parker and Will Pennington.
motcrlnen.
Will Bl. Smith, a meat denier.
A negro named Cleveland.
Many Killed in Spain.
ST. SEBASTIAN. Spain, Oct, 18.“-
‘l‘wcnty-wvcn pursoml warn killed or
wounded in a railroad wreck today at
()rlo. at the mouth of the Orin River.
In the Bay of hint-av. about six miles
from here. ,
We
vex» IANK AsslcNMIN'r.
HOUSTON, Testis. Oct. lilo—An in-
v lilntary petition in bankruptcy was
it all in the federal court. here raster-i
day against the 'i‘. W. lluusc flank, fol.
lowing the suspension of the institu-
tion yesterday. The petition was pro.
chilled b J. M. iiockwell. .l. J. Briana
any and T. M. Ford. creditors, the allot
tuition being that in filing the general
augment yesterday Mr. House com.
tail ‘ gamut iil bankrlap'mzt.‘ , 5m
once an answer a as
be had made the general assignment
and, the matter being referred to the
referee, he named W. h. Cleveland, .t.
if. flies. and w. b, one was temporary
receivers. Theodore the man named
as assigns“ yesterday. .
unrest-r uWHi‘f‘Ndv coarser.
" cosmos, Oct. lawwna the and
dance completed in the Bartlettawmt»
ll’ poems-for the democratic no
' "for governor. there remained
fictitious of the most im‘
spoil cal controversies “dyer
d stilts, the c unissu-
l
' wmmn
phenobarbital. Music for dancing
mom been And more.
"l-
l, scuttle decision by
i
a‘.‘ ,r 1. ‘ , ‘.
‘ Still he .Hsll Hcl,,.lames silo
‘ Donald. Bill Dill r-Hoi 'yKn’tiw
c 5 .
pAf‘Y’ihlhg‘f About Locus of
‘ Millions tc‘j“fl-ilm--Bsrus- .
j dsls’s Transactions
u—u—u—
NEW YORK. Oct. 18,—William G.
Rockefeller. assistant treasurer of .l the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
wants. witness today in the federal
suit for the dissolution of the oil com-
bine. and. gave testimony ,regardlng'tllo
large loans which‘sppesred on the
company's books as having been made
to "interests other than Standard."
Mr. Rockefeller testified that these
loans bad been‘mllde to financial in-
terests in this city. After being sworn
as a witness, Mr. Rockefeller said he
had been treasurer of the Standard Oil
Company for seven years, and was as-
sistant treasurer, of the Standard Oil
Company of New ‘Jersey. Mr; Rocks-
f‘eller'snid he know nothing about the
account of James McDonald, who, ac-
cording to the Standard's books, had
been loaned large sums of money from
1900 to 1904. ,
“Do you know James McDonald?"
"I believe I have met him," said Mr.
Rockefeller.
"Do you know anything about the
Manhattan Oil Company, of Ohio?"
“Only what i have read in the news-
papers." replied Mr. Rockefeller,
Mr: Rockefeller said that, the Anglo
American company had sent money to
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. which hsdbeen paid to Mr.
Rockefeller. That was all he knew
concerning the payments.
"The balance sheets of the Southern
Pipe Line Company from 18,99 to 1905
Shihw that loans amounting to many
ml ions were lilada to P38. ‘Trninor
and charged to expense account. Do
you know anything about these
loans?"
“i really do not," answered Mr.
Rockefeller; .
Mr. Rockefeller was directed by the
government‘s-council, Mr. Kellogg, to
look up ibecejoans and find out what
they were made for. Mr. Kellogg than
look up tho‘loa‘n account of the Stan-
dudpil Company of New fork in
19 ‘ ‘ “flaflfihfii’lfili'
no whlulf‘ltfim'lhad' _ .
"Mr; Rockefeller. land here an
the items a loan to T. M. Barnsdnlc of
$7,630,044. What was that loan for?".
“The money was paid out from time
to time to Mr. Barllsdale at the direc-
tion of John‘D. Archbold. The what
oral was stocks and bonds of,oil and
gas companies in West‘Vlrginia and
Pennsylvania. Mr. Barnsdale lives in
Pittsburg. i am unable to say wheth-
er the money was used for the do
velopmeut of oil in Oklahoma and in
Indian Territory. 1 have heard that
Mr. Burnsdlllc was interested in the
production of oil. We received six
per cent. on Mr. Barnsdnlc‘s loans."
Mr. Rockefeller said that frequently
Mr. Barnsdalo reuqestcd that the
Standard collect the interest on the
collateral null charge the some to the
interest account.
"01‘ the whole loan of $32,000,000
made last year, what amount was loan-
cd to Wall street brokers and what. to
individuals?”
"Well, about $19,500,000 was loaned
to Wall street brokers and the rest to
llurnsduln and to individuals," repli-
ed Mr. Rockefeller.
Mr. Rockefeller said that in the sum
'lltlr of 1900 the mount of money
loaned in wall street amounted to
pearl $25,000,000. He said that the
Stuntsrd Oil Com any of New York.
was in close blue with financial in-
terests in this clty, because of its
large fomign exchange. Mr. Rockefel-
ler said:
"The Standard some times has large
interest in the street, and again it, has
little out at interest. We ask that the
collateral be made up of about ills per
cent. in railroad stocks and as per
cent in industrials. We require a mar.
sin of 20 or cent. at all times."
Mr. Ron ofsllur said that the Stan-
dard Oil Company of New Jersey did
not loan money in Wall street. He did
not know why the subsidiary pipe line
kept on deposit such vast sums of
money, except perhaps that it might
be used in construction work.
Mr. Rockefeller said he was a stock-
holder in the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey but that his stock stands
in lliil father's name. That concluded
his examination.
NORWALK Mlolcsl. AfloclATlon
The Norwalk Medical Association
_ ” Iiipringwccd “ ,
noon. Mrs. Weednregent, presiding.
statics.
Workldo £ij . Enlarged in
a
The Norwalk Chapter, 1). A. ll... held
its October mcctlnlrzin the Historical
Housep- West avenue. "yesterday after-
Letters were received, telling of:
troubles that have come to the youths;
girl whom the Chapter Is educating, in
the total loss of the store of he‘rfalh-
er and the‘serlous illness of her. moth-
er. . . « ‘
‘ Two new committees were appoint-
ed, one of which is to look up historic
spots and suitably mark them.
. The foliowingprogram wasronder-I
ed and held‘the close attention of the
audience: .
Mexico and ill
America. . . ,
- Mrs. Walter H, Weed. . .
. Miss Bishop gave two selections on
the piano of strictly Mexican music,
The National Hymn and Good Bye
Song. . ’
Miss Mary Board was introduced by
the regent, and she told in a very in-
teresting way'ahouta work in Spring~
wood, which the Chapter will doubt-
less take up in. connection with it
other work there. . . ~ ,
After the singingcf America, and
the salute to the flag the meeting ad-
journed. j .: .
—Cranberries. lilcgqt. 'F.D.L. & Co.
9 Spanish Civilization in
Miss Faun e Cook, employed at the
Homesteadi
walk. of which Michael Ratchford is
the proprietor. diedwtllore this after-
noon. . .
’ , TO LET.
[Advertisements of 25 Word. under
this head, 25c: 3 times. 500. Audi‘-
tional words, 1 cent each per, insertion.
To LET—HANDSOMELY FUR~
nlshed room. with heat, use of bath,
with board for winter. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. 5 Elizabeth St.
To LET—FOUR ROOMS.‘ APPLY
Harris & Clans Co., 68 Water St. 3
. - 018 t
ten acres. on Highland Ave; city wa-
ter ill house; barn, hennery,.good land.
W. H. Thomas, Wilson’jAve. 018 ill
ro LET-FOUR ROOMSFURNISH-
ed for complete ho;
Chestnut $9.1?!” mm“ inquire; tactical. covering. Mansfield MDo
anatomical-z lo . ‘utzsc.Acmnif’eitglelgailg, . ,. ;. — “t
3 for the winter. 018 at - '
To LET—FIRST moon. 16 DAY
St.; rent 39. Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241
East Ave. 016 iii
To LET—~FOR LIGHT «HOUSE-
keeping, two furnished rooms. No.
214 East Ave. ’016 St
To LET—A MODERN COTTAGE.
overlooking water, 8 rooms. bath. den.
b k case, desk and window seats
btilt in. Furnace. range. electricity.
Rent r'sonablc. Address .l. W., Sen-
tinel. 016 3t
TO LETT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen only. Flue location;
all improvements. Call from 4 to 6,
at 66 West St., South Norwalk.
‘ 017 3t
otcl. .6; Main street, Non ,
018 iii ,
TO LET—NICE mm FAltM, .
mung. at 41‘ ’
"With: technicalities “ ,
V Momhm of no ' u. A. ; n...
Danish Steamer Alfred Erich f- ‘
sell Wrecked on the Books?
all ‘ Castle Point, Near St.
Abbe’s Head, Scotland, Last
Night . . . .
LONDON, ‘Oct. 18.—-—The Danish“
steamer Alfred Erlandsen has has
wrecked on the rocks off Castle ‘Pol‘n
near St. Abbe's Head, Scotland. She
went ashore duringua gale last night
and twenty of her crew were drowns .
Al lifeboat which spent the night; look-
in gfor the survivors, halls. narrow es— _‘
cape, being frequently swept by heavy ‘
seas. ' ‘ -
-—A SMOKER'S ADVICE.
Try the Tomboy 5c Cigar. and you
will find it to be the most fragrant,
smooth, high grade ho Cigar on the.‘ .
market. 'It has all of that delicacy of", ‘
finger and aroma, so much so gilt for ‘ . ,
by-slnokcrs of the most crlti a1 taste.
and Judgment. For sale by‘ all dealers.
WANTED.
~ Advertisements of 25 words under,
this hand, 25c; 8 times. 50c. Addie:
ticnal words, 1 cent each per lnurtlom
WANTED-BIGLL nor. ARPLY“
Mabackemo Hotel. 018 at
WANTED—GIRL, AT U-NITIilDLi
iGrocery Co. 018 3t“
WANTED—WOMAN as cock in
boarding house. Call 5 blllzapetltlsflat'Z ,
* o
WANTED~MIDDLE AGED MAN
wants work, inside preferred; will do. 4
liver goods or collect; in fact, any-
thingi Address 1.. w. F., Sentinel of-
fice. 017,3t
WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED W0-
man to do housework in a familyof
two adults. Call after 6 p. m., '34
Taylor Ave. South Norwalk.‘ 016 (it
wanna—r0 our. one so!
i
wamco-opaasroas ON Lil»,
dies’ and children‘s .. ,hric lander-r
wear. Light. clumflflifi worn,
pay. Experience desire ~is. but, no
absolutely necessary. Apply The East—
ern Underwear Mfg. 00., city. 530 ‘9’]
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT; »
steady work. on sewing machines. We =
want several experienced twoneedle -.
operators; must be quick. Strand. 3? _ .
per week while learning. Nichols t
Underwear Co. 313 it, .
Losr.
Losr —— BETWEEN FRANKLIN,
School and Cedar St.. via West are. ‘
back comb with gold top not with
'ro LET—THE CLIFFORD HAS
two select suites to offer for the win-
ter: one suite southern exposure.
Terms reasonable. | 015 St
To LET~FROM NOV. ist. IN ROW-
ayton. half double house, six rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, E. F’. Walker. Sentinel of-
fice. oil at
stones. Finder please retlll'nrtor ‘3
Cedar St. Reward. 016"8t
MISCELLANEOUS. '
MY WIFE. MARY E. JAYNE, HAV-
ing left my bed and board without.
Just cause or provocation, I forbid all .
persons trusting or harboring her on.
my account. Andrew Jayne. Dorian.
Conn. . oltlill.
w
CEMETERIIS.
To LET—~FROM NOV. 1. ill ROW-
ayton. six room cottage, all improve-
ments. excepting lights. Three min-
utes from trolley. liter particulars adv
dress Box 508, South Norwalk. 03 3f
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hold, 250; 8 times, 500. Addi-
tional wards. i «at each per insertion.
was sALs—-rnanars. ‘ A raw
more nice ones left. Inquire Stephen
8. Gregory. Oranbury. Conn. . old tit
FOR IALI~0LDSMOIJ b2 RUN-
about; good condition. rice $100.
Address 13.. Sentinel office. 017 iii
moon OALlwIlUSlNESS noasa.
harness and spindle. :65. Apply to
James ll. tartar: flavlland tilt. of? it
held its first meeting of the fall last.
night, at tbs/Norwalk Hotel. A dinner.
was served. fallopian by the business
session. The paper of the evening. of'
ii Colonial nature. was read by Dr.
Mitten auburn. Two new member,
were elected to the Association. hr. .721
W. Vollmor and Dr, Purdue. About,
{ideas physician , attended the nicot-
ng.
A l k ,7 w
scout/cur mvn'ac ‘ro KILL
. , MOHI IIAHI. ,
Farmers residing in the vicinity. of
Buck Horn Mountain. ill miles from
here. have sent an invitation to Presi-
dent Socialist; to hunt for bears in lob
coining county and assist them in ex-
termination the cat. that has destroy
an col-ll. Many l‘ifl’Of‘lUlM ultimate
inlet-d their. aids each at , t.* The
formal-ll have baseman notations
W
J! 0. Olsen. Sec.
hill: lands. ;
FOR sALthlx-ROOM COTTAGE;
central location. in film Norwalk. on
corner lot: $2,000ml200 cash down.
lilac N. Realty, Title and luv. Berth "1;
' O o t
Fall IALIwhARGAlN FOR A,
home. Finn new house. well built:
good barn. Domain avsnlle; valuable
neighborhooh. Must be sold.
Lonesome South Main 8t. ' oi
FOR IALI - TWELVL . ROOM
Mr.
ii at
house in ,Norwalk. central location.“
large corner lot and burn, static:
term, 0250 cash down. Soc, N.,fielllty.
'f‘iheaud lnv. corn. '1‘ 0. (Disco.1 gage
__ ‘ 7 o»
”r053: ‘Akpmfl'I‘vlgflxfibu is
use an ill. ‘. f
room lists, piano rugs. bonito j . ‘ riot
' plotsm.~ourilllun.
inbred. ‘ perils - _
shades. gin Wei-bitch lamps. but
will a “ tl antimony“
.5.,
RIVERS")! CEMETERY. NOR-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it in wine to
select a' lotwllile you are alive“ All- ,
ply to George w. Vccrllcu. napalm
tendon
in.“
-
bNDIfH'f‘AKER-«FRIBDK. H (M.-
nung, mineral Director and ambulan-
er. Office and residence No. Kigali“:
Main Sb. South Nor-walk. Donn.“ Tole.
phone cilll 7M. bully attendant. *
m
BUSINESS. NOTI, E8.
COLD WEATHER IS COMING. ,
Have your furnace or stcvo cleaned;
and repaired. Repairs for any furnace ‘
or stove. Roofs. lenders and gutters
renal d. it. c. Thonlllloltxifflbsfhfl
Ave. elephone 223-12. 012 St-
Mosu r. HALLOGK. 'bAhifill‘i’
Milllner. Hilts trimmed and. madam
the intent unto-date styles. Hour»
from ii a. m. to 6:30 p. m. to Ghost-
but an. south Not-walk. silo
o. if. IINIDIOT iii no. OHBO
Av... lint Norwnl. Painter. Paper
Hang". Decorator. will |talus ,
house in a neat. workman to monitor
but materials. Ask for artifact:i
ILIG‘THO marina all
kinds: oxidised do per, m
block mhtvtrimmin l lulu
elicit: ll ’
mill?“ :r‘lmhei a d on;
" ' I m I] ‘ ll ’
'g; been a Scuff“ Wateril
awning
‘ ' W??? i . ‘
v
Norwalk Chronicler