save ”SHED a... Entered an. and sot-wan: , ‘ Poetgpfllse as Second solace Matter. 1 ‘1. ”—— A4 scorn NORWALK. Conn. SATURDAY. Nov. 2. my. ~~ aeooin'rl‘iu'rliileeipswe rsoM'raLi. cesareor‘rue vast» evf A specks. Wine: m oils ow~ organ-ran. i A autonomy easy: "I Rain tonight and Suriddyi‘ ‘ 9 out to south winde. increasing. , ,. TWO CENTS. W. lied Men’s Hall, Washington . Street, Crowded With Visitors -- Handsomely Arranged Booths and Attractive Enter- tainment Programs ' The annual fair of St. Joseph's Church opened last: night in Red Men's Hall, and a large attendance resulted, giving every evidence that the fair will be the great success that it has been in previous‘years. The interior of the hall was very prettily decorated and the booths formed a fine picture. The cake booth came'flrst on entering. This was done in red and white. The Immaculate Conception booth was blue and white, the candy booth yellow and white. the Sunday school booth pink and the booth of'the Ladies' Guild was green and white. . The opening night was very suc- cessful and Dr. Maher made a. few remarks. expressing his pleasure at the good start that was made and his confidence of a successful termination. The‘buoths were erected by Myrtle Shea, assisted by Messrs. C. A. Mc- Namara, C. E. Williams. P. F. Foley and William'Ward. The hall was decorated by C. A. McNamara and the bootha‘by Mrs. C. A. McNamara, as- sisted by the following ladies: Mrs. Frederick McMahon. Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. George Stoegmuller, Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Mrs. William Bel- lew, Miss Katherine McHugh and Miss Anna Pierce. On Monday evening the attraction will be “The Dolly Show" and “Ten Little Tin Soldiers." both clever and pleasing, prepared by Misses Kather- ine Mcl-Iugh and Helen Flynn. and giv- on by a company of young artists who have been carefully trained. On Wed- nesday night the Baby Show will be given, and on Friday night, a short play, “Ignorance is Bliss." The en- tertainment committee has done ex- cellent work and and a pleasing pro- gram is expected for every night of the fair. Beginning on Wednesday Madame Zira, a lady who officiated at the fair of St. Patrick's Cathedral, will tell wonderful and amusing for- tunes. The optegtaipment committee comprises Misses Agnes Barrett, Mae Kelley, Julia McGinn, Helen Flynn, Katherine McHngh. May Williams. thrice Wilmot, HelenO'Ilrlen. Anna . Pierce, Elizabeth Murphy and Messrs. J. W. Souliey, W. F‘J'Panitnany, Wil— llam Bellew, John Cuneo, William Ward and Peter I". Foley. The officials in charge of the fair are: General Manager-Rev. Dr. Mahor. Treasurer—~Mrs. F. A. Laue. Secretary—Peter F. Foley. Cake Booth—«Mrs. Charles chairman; assistants, Mrs. Julia Iiyrnes. Miss Margaret Murphy. O Candy ilooth—-Miss Mary Shields. chairman; assistant, Mrs. Thomas Burns. Ice (lroniuero. ll. l’iorco. chair- man; nssistunt, Mrs. Frank Riohl. Parish booth—Mrs. Reurdon. chair" mun; assistants, Mrs. .l. J. Sucilbnck. Mrs. George Steegmulicr. Miss Lottie 'l‘riacca. Immaculate Conccliiitin~.letliili> l-iol- liltean, chairman; assistants, Annie O'Connell. Mary Clurkin, Florence Hamilton. Sunday Schoolers. C‘. A. McNa- mara. chairman; assistants, Mrs. Wil- liam Tammany, Katherine Mcliugb. Soda Wutcr~C. E. Williams. Frnnk Riehl. Ticket Office—«id. .l. Hayes. (‘. A. Mc- Namara. D00r-~Willinm A. llrclinnn. iiittigh, Charles Lynch. Coat Room—Jeremiah lli'll‘ilil. Music—~Flin‘t’u Orchestra. The supply of home-made (taken last night was l‘m-nlshed by the follow- ing ladies: Mrs. ii. Stocgmnilor, Mrs. .iohu Hines, Mrs. John Mctiiun. Mrs. Myrtle Shea, Mrs. Louis lioblcbaud, M‘rs. Annie Sullivan. Mrs. P. A. liuugh, Spring street; Mrs. James .l. llrown, Mrs. John H. Lee. Mrs. Patrick Cur- ran. Tonight the following ladies will supply the booth: Mrs. C. Id. Williams. Mrs. P. Shields, Mrs. James Magncr, Mrs. i. Wilmot, Mrs. Charles Kuch, Mrs. C. A. McNamara, M’rs. Marla Carmody. Miss Margaret Shea. Miss Lizzie Meredith. Monday night promises to show an even gromI-r attendance than last night. as there will be an interesting program comprising: Recitation, ”Ten Little ’l‘in Soldiers,“ I’cier Vene- blu, Willie Lynch, Michell Ross, James Uullnghcr. Alexan Ir llokun, Steve Szcor, Fred I’ulu bo. Stove Bot-ten. Jacob Libner. Joe Bilyc. Tito Dolly Show-A dioioguo in ryinne, Seven little girls and We boys-Lou- ise Lee. Kate Stoln.‘ Eva Johnson. Helen Boyce, Marie Lyfies. Veronica Egan, Helen White .Ralph Dennis, Peter Venezla. 1. ~SHEET MUSIC BARGAIN. Special sale. Popular Mimic. Novelty Store. Washington street. TROLLIY EXPREOS. As a result. of satisfactory experi- ments. the New York. New Haven and Hartford Trolley Companies will in- stall s new style combination trolley car and automobile for express busi- ness, to be run over lnterurban tracks to portions of cities and town»; where the car is going, and than oh? ithe tracks to the exact destination, under propulsion by storage battery. Kuch. l’. A. 50 iiDVEiiliiAEiiT sinners fendante ‘ sow-to partitions on. Presumed that. Proceeds of Star.- ographer’s Sales Supported Her Lover in Idleness CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The , inter- Ocean today says: Secret service one rativea are working to determine to what extent government secrets in re- cent cases of national importau e have beeo sold by Miss Etta McLe hound Alexander B. Gordee,‘who yesterday were held in $5.000 bonds to the grand Jury on charges of conspiracy and the theft of papers in the John R. Walsh case. Discovery of papers relating to the Standard Oil. trial in the room of Miss McLean has led to the suspicion that she and her confederate may have dis- closed government plans not only in the Welsh case. but in the cases again- st. the Standard Oil Company, the Chi- cago and Alton Railroad and the school book combine. Miss McLean’s position as stenogra- pher in District Atorney Simms' office which she held since April, gave her ample opportunity to obtain copies of the most valuable papers in all these cases. The fact that Gordee, her sweet- heart, was able to live‘ in ldleness, dining at expensive restaurants, for the past six months, has made it ap- parent he had some secret notice of in- come. While the government oflicials feels confident they have unearthed a far-reaching conspiracy, they have yet to learn Its magnitude or to what extent its operations have injured 80 vernment prosecutions. In the pro- secutlon of the Standard Oil Company, the Alton and the Book combine, it was apparent at every turn that the dc- fendants knew in advance the govern. ment's moves no matter how secretly planned. The arrest of the couple, it is believed, has solved the. enigma. I—NOTICE. Miss Baird would be glad to con- fer with a teacher of physical culture. Call after 4 p. m. W‘s—u- FESSENDEN SUES BISHOP FAMILY Acted as Trustee of Fund for Mrs. Ida Peck, Widow of Henry Bishop Papers have been returned to the civil superior court, In Bridgeport, in an action brought by Samuel Fessen~ den, state attorney for this country, against all the members of the well known Bishop family of Bridgeport. Mr. Fessendeu's count-lei are Canficid & Judson. 1n the complaintMr. Fessenden says that he acted as trustee of funds held for the benefit of Mrs. Ida Peck, who was the widow of Henry Bishop, bro- ther of William D. Bishop. Never Paid For Services. Mr. Fessenden says that he has not- ed in the capacity of trustee since April 22, 1899, and has never received any compensation for his services. lilo says that he has frequent]. applied to all the parties tntcrosteré’and they have refused to allow hit any return for his services, which he says have been of great value to all parties rou- cei'ned. Tenders Resignation. Mr. chsonden concludes his coin- .plutut by asking the Superior Court to grant him such compensation as he is entitled to and then he tenders his re- signation as trustee. He also asks the court to appoint another trustee. The Defendants. The defendants mentioned in this action are: William D. Bishop,‘ who resides at. the University club, New York; Henry A. and Nathaniel W. Bishop of Bridgeport; Russell T. F. Bishop of the Wigwam. Mnutonc, Flu; Miss Mary F. Bishop, ill, the Hotel Vendome. Boston; .Iultun '1‘. Bishop, of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Ida Peck and Charles Peck, of Atlantic Higdnnds, New Jersey. Why Fund Was Created. This suit grows out of the action of the late William 1). Bishop and his son of the same name in inducing Mrs. Peck, the widow of the late Henry Bishop, to release all her title to the in- come of her husband’s estate, upon the promise to pay her $6,000 a your in saint-annual installments. In order to secure this income 1.000 shares of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company stock was placed in the hands of Mr. Reason- den as trustee, he to pay over to Mrs. Peck the income pained. This socur~ lty is now. increased to 1.062 shares. The income for Mrs. Peck came from the property left by Mrs. Mary Bishop, mother of William D. Ferris. and Henry Bishop. She left her pro~ party to her sons and their widows in trust and then to her grand children. Henry Bishop’s first wife died and he married again. The family were not. pleased with this second marriage, hence this agreement. For the Bishop Family. Sanford Stoddard of the firm of Stoddard, Marsh and Stoddard, of Bridgeport, counsel for some of the do» ' said when asked about the suit that there was no statement to be made at this time in regard to the po- sition of his clients. Mr. Stoddard said that the. com- plaint stated the case. The only im- portsut fact not. stated was that Mr. Fenlanden was acting for Mrs. Peck. ~ WM mBALE OF IMPORTED GOODS. Eileen Siiby. of New Haven, with imported fancy goods. will be at E. Ave. M. E. Church, Nov. 8 and 7. all day and evening. Everybody invited to inspect the goods, which are of good quality and reasonable. [to not time opportunity to purchase holiday a e. STRING Hill ‘ Gang Tried to Bob Chief En- gineer ltand, of‘ihe Brooklyn Navy Yard. on Special from a Fight in New Nation, Last Night Chief Engineer K. Hand, of the Brooklyn naVy yard, was held up last night on the platform of a train at the South Norwalk station and a gang of five "strong arm men" and pick- pockets tried to «steal his watch and money. They were unsuccessful, however. The attempt at robbery took place on a special train which took a gang of about 1,000 sports to New York af- ter the Keyes~Summersflprlze fight in New Haven. last night. Mr. Hand was on his way to tilts city to visit some relatives here and when on the platform trying to alight from the train the gang made its attempt. They gathered around him and all pushed in his direction. Two of them tried to raise his arms in the air and just as they were about to succeed, at man standing on the platform who is “wise" to such games called to Hand ‘.‘I..ook out. old man. and keep your arms down. they’re trying to go through you." Hand realized then what was going on and being a powerful man knocked down two of the crooks. shook off the others and got away safely with all his valuables. Two of the crooks started to follow him, and the person who was standing on the platform accompanied Mr. Hand to the Maltackenio Hotel. where he spent the night. The two crooks who started to follow Mr. Hand wore so hold that he had to pull a revolver, at sight of which they ran down the platform and disappeared in the dark- ness. Police laptuin Pennington was notified of the case. but could not locate the men. The crowd on the train was a tough one. comprising drunks. crooks, thugs and sports and in almost every car was it shell game and a three curd moutc game in operation. willie a few confined themselves to simple poker. mi'liitertalnment and dancing to night. Rowaytou Hose Co. Fair. NEW RULING BY JUDGE RORABACK Intemoerance Not Grounds it Divorce Defendant Has Work. ed Steadily Judge lloruback, when listening to the testimony in a divorce stilt yes- terday in the Supiyrlor Court made the stuteliicui that. he would not grant any divorce on the. grounds oi l.lit‘lll|it'l‘illi(‘.t‘ unless it was shown that the defendant iii a husband) bun lost time in his employment by It. lir ntilll that he would not grant any (io- crec where it was C "wn that. the limit had been in stead, employment all the time. . inc. case which brought bill this i-enmrk was on the hearing of the triticiicc in the case oi lilil A. llrls~ ml. of lirldgcport, who was suing for a separation from Charles W. lirls. lot. The allegation was Intompcruntu and cruelty. Ai’tcr liinriug purl o. iiic testimony. the court remarked that cruelty was the best, kind oi evidence that could be produced, but lliii hint was not. acted on. The plaintiff lives in this city. She said that she lived at 6711 Main circuit. and that she was married in Worces- ter. Mann. in 1892. Her mn'tltlcuie of marriage said 1891}. Shi- testified that her husband was a machinist and worked at the Locomobiio works and earned from 821 to filo a Week. She did not got more than id or $12 a week. however. and when she got 312 she was obliged to give some of it back. She testified that. her hus- band had the habit of getting drunk Thursdays and would continue it the rest of me week, and this was an (“in titlilishod habit with him for years. it was at. this point that the court. interrupted and asked how it was that. the defendant could earn that salary as stated if he was drunk on an average two days in the week. The court suggested that Mr. b‘i‘rry. in whose department at tho LOCOIIIOIIIIB works the defendant worked. be so- cured its a witness to give his writi- many. The 13-year-old son of the couple told the court that he had often sum. liiu'inthcr hit. his mother in the. eye and on lilti‘ilulit' and draw blood. The court continued the unite for further evidence. -Suppcr tonight, ii to 0. Hose (lo. Fair. cdcusnoa ernn'rs TanvsLiNo came it. Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., of Nor- waik, is about to start a miniature no nos on a trip through Connecticut, during which it will be in the custody of the tribes of the various places which it visits. These tribes will also be requested to affix some souveniti. 'i‘he canoe was made by Frederick Ferris. of East Norwnik, who is u menu bar of Cockcnoe Tribe. The latter will take the dance to Poona Tribe. of New Canaan. later in the month. Cockonoe Tribe held a session inst ltownyton night and worked the Adoption degree. ciiiciconoist . _ c usrssuanro our Several a, the tillers lumped Fromihgj ijregfiecepes « and Ware lullired ' CHICAGO,moro than five hundred guest's of the Plaza Hotel, North avenue; and Clark street, fled from their rooms early today, when fire broke out in the basement of the hotel. The buiidlngwae quickly filled with smoke? . ’ The guests, most. of them thinly clad, sought refuge in, stores nearby. Some of them had been slightly affect- ed. by the smoke. About forty wo- men becoming exhausted were carried (Iowa ladders and fire-escapes by the firemen. Arthur Hurt, the night cleriP, and two bell boys who nearly lost their lives in warning guests of their don. Ker, assisted many in reaching the street. ' When the firemen reached the build- ing, the fire-escapes were crowded with frightened inland women. Some of them jumped f, tn the second floor landings without ,-wait.ing to be taken down, Several were severely bruised. Mrs. N. Stanger the housekeeper. was overcome by s kaiwhile warning the guests and had to be carried out The fire was soon extinguished with slight damage. ——All the popular music. price 10c. Big sale 7'to ii oturday evening, at Stclncrt's. 6 Sou‘h Main street. MlllIIHS HEIIHEWIH Ill. liiiNS In Addition to Remonstranco Filed by Woodward Avenue Properly OWnei‘s, Complaints Have Been Made Against Several Other Places War without. quarter has been de- clared by the Norwalk Ministers' Ass SOCliliifm against certain saloon keep- ers in the town, and they have signi- find their intention of keeping after them until they drive them out of luminous. The most, recent battle in this fight has taken placeswithln a few days with the filing of romonstrunccs umiusi Francis Lemongelll. of the City Hotel; John P. Sllcox. Edward Powers and Joseph I). Perkins, of 6 Franklin ii\""iiip. 'I‘he retnonsirnnccs are all signed by the Individual members of the Nor- wulk Ministers” Association and arise solely from them. The rommtstrance against. Antonio Ilccesurc, of Wood- ward avenue. cable from the property mvuors in that vicinity and was un- known to the ministers until it was un- uouncmi yesterday in The Sentinel. The County Commissioners, Messrs. Mcnd. l‘cuso and Rrophy, were in The Norwulks yesterday inspecting the places where seals had been put upon doors lending to living rooms in build- ings where saloons are located, and the places which have applied for he tol licenses, and also to take a prelim- inary survey of places against which romonstrancos have been filed. w SUMMERS AND KEVES DRAW. English Lad Makes a Good Showing in 10 Round Bout in New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.~Johnny Sum- mers of England and Bert Keyes of New York fought a fact. Iii-round bout to a draw last night at. Music Hall before the Elgewood Athletic Club. The bout. was the first for Summers in this 'country since his draw with Tommy Murphy. Both boys were in the pink of condition and did some very clever work. Keycs, however, be- ing largely the aggressor throughout and forcing his opponent to the ropes in nearly every round. The match 0D- oned briskly but the men nosed up in the sixth and seventh rounds. warming to their work again in the three closing periods. Both appeared fresh at the finish. NO CLUE 'ro BURGLARS. Dr. Karl M. Vogei'a Residence Enter- ad Early in the week. The Norwalk police have been un- able to gain any clue yet to warrant making an arrest for burglary com- mitted at the umnmor home of Dr. Karl M. Vogei, at tho seiner of Maple Lili'i-it'i and Prospect nvomie. between Sunday and Thursday the house was broken into by forcing a door with it chisel and thoroughly run- sncked. A number of articles of wearing apparel. an old suit case and some jewelry. valuable chiefly us a keepsake, were taken. The breaking into of the house was discovered Thursday by Dr. Voiiel when he came up here for the day. Whit-nu” WHITE LANDLSEEB RESPONSI- VAN COUVER. B. 0., Nov. hw'l‘ho land officers of the crown at. Ottawa haVc decided that the white landlords are responsible for the repair of all damage to the Japanese tenant houses noticed by the victors on September 7th. “SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES. Advent Church. Nov. ii, iii. if. 24. Subjects ivlll be found in East Nor Walk column. ll in Iii tin Norwaik Basketbaliisis Force Stemfords to ‘Play Overtime, and Then Beat Them 191017 ~Winolpauks Win from East Norwalks, 22 to it Two games of. basketball, dancing and roller skating, all for the price of one admission was what Mann-revs Nash dz Youngs started last night in their newly modeled and handsomely decorated Rollaway Skating Rink in North Main street. The big basketball game of the eve- ning, between the rink team, the Nor- wnlks, and St. Lukc'q. 01' Stamford, brought out the fact that South Nor- walk has some very fine basketball players. The game ended 19 to 17 in favor of the Norwalks, after the score was tied just before the time limit, making overtime play necessary. The first game between the Winni- puuks and East. Norwalks, started at 821:3 o'clock with George Tullmadge us referee. Horton began the scoring and followud his first with two more goals in quick succession. The play- ing of the Winnipauks throughout the first half was fast, the East. Nor- wulks scoring only once, on Blyden- burg‘s goal. The score stood S to 2 when the second half started, and East Norwalk immediately scored three goals. making things interesting, but their spurt didn't. last long. Guar- nierl then scored three goals in quick successfor for Wiiiuipuuk. The final score ended 22 to 11, with Winnipauk ahead. . The lineup and summary was as fol- lows: Winnipauk. East Norwalk. Horton ................... Skidtnore Right forward. Guurnieri ............... lllydenburg Left forward. Winonc 1: ................... Wright Center. Left guard. ..................... Rogers Right. guard. (ionic from field—Horton 2. lilydenburg 2, (iuurulerl 3, more 2. lingers 1. Goals from foul—rlilydenimrg, 1. Time of halves-15 minutes. Referee—~George Tallmudge. ’l‘imckeeper~—Wllllaln Gladstone. The. big game started off at 9:10 and things were certainly lively a]; through this game. Wasserman start ed the scoring for Stamford. followed by Palmer with three goals. it com- menced to look like a runaway for St. Luke’s. when Kane, Kearns and (inlet to started scoring. followed by Canny. The first half ended with Stamford ahead, 11 to 8. In the second half Non walks came out to do or die, and they did it. Kano. started with a goal, fol- lowed by (lauoy on a foul. 'l‘heu Kain scored twice more by acute. brilliant shots. Along toward the finish of the second half, with the score 17 to 15, Norwnlk hurl numerous chances for goals, but were unable to get the ball into the basket, when about ili‘ teen seconds before time Kuno. tied the game iunid loud cheering. The playoff started immediately, and there was nothing to it, as Culley almost immediately won the game with a line soul from near the. center of the hall. The. ltmup and summary: Norwalks. St. Luke's. Yancy ...................... Palmer Right forward. Kane. ......................... . Fox Left forward. Kearns ...... Wasaermnu, Taylor Center. Ghiotto . . . Reilly Browne. lkludon f». Whonc Skid Left guard. lilydenburg .................. Olson Right guard. Goals from tield~Wasserman 2. Pill- luer ii. Gilletto I, Kenrns 1. Kane b. Cancy 2. Goals from foul-(iuney 1. Fox 1. Time of halves—~20 minutes. Referees-13lllou and 'l‘alltnudgc. 'I‘lmckeoper-«W. C. Gladstone. After the games roller skating and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. the music being furnished by Prof. McMahon's orchestra. There will be two games next week at the rink. and probably every Friday night during the. season. GIRL SUIOIDES AFTER LOVER’S ARREST Man With Wife and Two Glitt- dren ilad mm and tired Two Years With His Foster Daughter PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-—thn her lover was arrested last. night upon it warrant sworn out by his wife in Newark N. J., sixteenvyearold Juliana Putt, who has been posing for two years as the wife of Adult Poll, and living. with him lathis city. cornmitted suicide by drinking curbollo acid. The girl was found dead in her room rested Pott and who was coming back to take charge of the girl. The girl was a foster daughter of Putt. and two years ago he left his wife and two small children. when she did she took steps to him arrested“ C by a Newark detective. who had ar-jtomohile trimmings, and table were ‘tii it was a Alain St... Smith Namath. long time before the wife dibcovered mg, hair our-ling and pm the whereabouts of her husband‘lbut of scalp treatment: M are specialty. Dee Empress unnum- m We ’u LEE ‘di JACKSON 00. biscuits roe THE 1 This is the Request Made Today " of Judge .llorabaok by Com-i pany’s President Attorney Sherwood of Westport, up: poured before Judge Rorabnck in the‘ civil superior court yesterday and ask-‘ ed for the appointment of, a re- ceiver for the Ices at Jackson Com- pany with offices in the Bridgeport Savings Bank building. The application for the appoint- ment of a receiver was signed by Henry '1‘. less, of Westport, who Is the president and treasurer of the company. \ Many creditors were represented by counsel. George E. Hill, appeared for Hunter and Havens, and three other parties. Carl Foster represented. a New York firm and Henry 0. Steven- son, a Philadelphia firm. They made no oppositioh to the appointment of a receiver and Judge Roraback named Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolun. To Wind Up the Business. The application asked for a receiver to continue the business, but after the court had heard the statement of President. Lees it was decided to wind up the business. Mr. Doolan must file a bond of $2,000. The debts of the company foot up. to $4,000, with assets of rather a shaky character amounting to $2,000 and the capital stock of the company is $10,000 with the shares of the par value of 825. Mr. Lees owns 390 shares. It. appears that Mr. Lees parted with Standard Oil stock and Delaware &. Hudson canal stock in order to fur- nish cash for the company, which was organized on May, 1906. Construction and Engineering Business The company was engaged in a gen- eral construction and engineering busi- ness. Mr. Lees said that the failure was entirely due. to mismanagement. it appeared to be a case of one man having the money and somebody else the experience with situations revers- ed alter a year and a half of busi- ness. President Lees was forced to apply for a receiver because an attachment had been placed upon the property in the interest, of Joseph F. Buckley, 21 machinest. His claim is $166. Other attachments threatened to follow. NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION. BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 2.—Severai per- sons were injured, none fatally, and a property loss of $25,000 resulted today when the magazine of the Petroleum Torpedo Company. 16 miles from here, exploded. There were five hun- dreds quarterts of nitro-glyceriue in the magazine and the cause of the ex- plosion is not known. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words undo: this head, 25a; 3 times. 50c. Addl tlonal words, 1 cent each per insertion 'TO LET—«FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeping. two furnished rooms. with cook stove. 214 East Ave. n2 3i TO LET—~ONE OR TWO DESIR able front rooms. furnished, with heat anti bath; central; also part. of fur uished house for the. winter. Inqulrt of J. ii. Lawrence. No. 2 South Mall: St. city. TO LET—~AT ROWAYTON, DOU- blo house. Anyone wishing an ele- gant home, apply to Capt. E. H. Smith or (I. I. Atwater, builder, Rowayton, Cello. n2 3i TO LET~SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in Westport Avc.; nice garden and thicken yard; $12 per month. Inquire George L. Richmond. 90 Main St., Nor walk. 031 (it TO LET-FIVE ROOMS. FIRS'I floor, No. 38 First. St. and five rooms with improvements, No. 23 First Sta East Norwalk. Apply to R.Joselo§i1dtg o t To LET—HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS 216 South Main St, in good condition Inquire on practises. 030 iii T0 LET—~PRIVA’I‘E RESIDENCE nine rooms, fine bath room, all lutenl‘ improvements: large grounds. Iiit Main St... Norwalk. inquire (loo. L. Britten. 82 Fort 8t.. East Norwalk. Phone 3194i. Passengers on the Last Trip)“ From Rowayton to South‘s" j: Norwalk Had an Exciting ‘, Experience for a Short Tim Lastilighi ‘ The last trolley up from Rowayton, last night in charge of Cbnductor Flannagan, jumped the track on the hill near the Standard Oil Company‘s plant and very nearly went into the ditch on the side of the road. ‘ To make matters worse, the car caught fire from a short circuit and quite a bit of work was necessary to keep it from being consumed. The car was quite badly damaged by the accident, but it was fortunate it was no worse for. bad. there been many more passengers on board they might have been injured by flying glass. All those in the car were thrown from their seats, and some were brus- ed and shaken up. George Harris, of South Norwalk, had, one of his knees badly hurt. _ The accident was caused by leaves , on the trash, which prevented the mo- torman from stopping the car. It. was about 1 o'clock when the car reached South Norwalk. —FREE HOT ROAST BEEF And Schlitz Milwaukee Beer on , draught. Central Hotel Cafe, corner Monroe and Chestnut streets. WANTED. Advertisements of 26 words under , this head, 250; 8 times, 50c. Addl- tlonal words, 1 cent each per insertion. " WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE AN agency for Norwalk and vicinity. Good chance for the right man. Ad- dress R. W. Lewis, Naugatuck, Conn. :12 6t WANTED—SOME TIME THIS month. tWO unfurnished rooms. or one furnished. Also household goods for sale. at your own price. Address Wil- liam I... care Sentinel. n2 1t. WANTED—COLLECTOR. MAN 'ro collect accounts and learn good pay~ 1 lug business. Call after 7 p. In. F. ‘ ' H. Raymond, Haylland House. (’13,? WANTED—ON OR ABOUT JAN. ' l. six rooms with bath. eta. first floor, 1nd servant‘s room in attic, for family vith three children. Address, with nice. ctc.. X.. care Sentinel. 031 3t WANTEDw—AT ONCE, A SUPER- ior shirt waist lrouer. Apply 53 West Ave. 031 if . WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT. iteady work, on sewing machines. We want several experienced two-needle ipcrators; must be quick. Six and $7 per week while learning. NicholI Underwear Co. 1113 tf e‘: ...~ LOST. LOST---GOING TO RAIUTIOAD STA- tion, west bound. a dark gray mole skin neck piece. The tinder will please return to 10 West Ave. and receive suitable reward. 112 (it LOST—«FUR DRIVING GLOVE for left hand. Finder kindly return :0 A. Goidachmldt. :12 3t LOST—~Biue and green enamel Jamestown Eprsttlon belt pin. Find- er will pleuse return to Sentinel office can receive reward. n2 3t. L03T~—LA’PE WEDNESDAY Ali‘- ternoon. a large Persian lamb muff. between Congregational Clulrch. Fairs iield Ave. and Solmana' stables. Roi turn to Mrs. P. J. Andrews. till Fair- deld Arc... and receive toward] it CEMETERIES. To LET-eFROM NOV. lat, 1N ROW- ayton. half double house. six rooms: convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars inquire afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinel of- fice. 014 Bi RlVlnalDe CIMSTIHY, you walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- ply to’aeorge W. Voorheoe. heparin-J MIN“ 'L— "" new Business no'ricns. TONY GARHAMORE, 11 NO. MAIN St. Shoes repaired. Misses. soles and hcoiu. 00c unwed; ill‘ic nailed. Ludiee'. 40c up nailed: 60c sewed. iloyn‘, bile up. Second hand shoes bought. and acid g 026 It MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES Milliner. Hate trimmed and mode in the latest up-todute styles. Hours from an. m. to 6:30 a. m. to Cheat- nut St. South Norwal . sills ti ILIcTRD PLA‘riNa Oi" ,ALI kinda. Dxidisod on per, bruit ant. nickel. bronae. old go it, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbere' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an 8. beam a Son. to Water tit. To“. MIG. ANNII M. HAYIJMD SOUTH in: also to ‘3 mm I and double oven, Boynton range. UNDIRTAKifFlw—F'RIIJDK. H GA- ' bung. Funeral Director and Euthana- er. Cities and residence No. 84 South Main St. South Namath. Conn. 'reieu FOR SALE. Advertisements of its words and» this head, lbs: a times, we. Addiw tienui words, i cent each per insertion. . POI! substitution OF THREE organs. to each. Apply at once, Stain» art's. 6 South Main St. ‘ FOR GALEWCHNAP, PRETTY. 7» rnriold horse, sound and kind: har- ices. two buggies. old Jot-any cow. ‘tlittnilii' of corn. fodder. etc. PM: glint" rio. buried. Cement house. Post d, between Darius and South Nun‘sigé n ‘ ‘ F.0d IALIMSIIIVERAL Hamill! hand cooking and heating atom. m0 miscellaneous articles of furniture. condition. ' R. ’1‘. Thompson. meat Ave. it! it.
Norwalk Chronicler