., 1 , ll M W a. ESTABLISHED ‘dvé- ‘ l .. 33mm,» the mouth Nor-walk WOMT‘MWWN elm Matter. p ‘ a mailing page: newsroom ALL do. or in; «Several of the Train Crows In- "jured and Removed lo the ' Hospital In Mallory—Rear- end Smash Demolishas Sev- on cm I . , v BEDDING, Nov. 4.——In one of the worst accidents that has occurred on the Danbury division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford: Railroad In saueral years. two freight trains were partially wrecked near this station this morningat 3:40 o’clock. and four men wereliniured. , The trains were extra frelgbts run plug from South Norwalk and Harlem River, respectively. to Danbury. The first train, consisting of forty-one cure and two engines, broke in two at Lime . Kiln Siding. 3. mile north of here, and the second train which was running a short distance behind on u “close-In" order, crashed into it. E. M. Benson. of Danbury, a flag- man. and John F. Wilson, of, New York, a brakeman. were in the caboose of the forward train and escaped death almost miraculously. The caboose was crushed Into kindling wood and Ben- son was buried Into the wreckage and lifted upon the roof of a box our and hundred feet away. The tralnmen were oblig- ed to improvise a bridge ill order to His leftieg was fractur- ed and he received Internal injuries. and Both men were sent to the thrown into a swamp one rescue him. Wilson escaped with bruises sprains. Danbury Hospital, Michael Keenan, of Daubury, engi- neer of the second train, was caught in the‘wreckage and badly bruised. but His fireman. Frederick Pettlt. o *Ncw York, jumped was able to go home. and escaped with? slit Injuries. Two large but: cars. heavily loaded, were lifted bodily from the‘rails and loaded many feettvlnto they slvamp‘, where the. names upright. half-bur- in mild and watea,.;.Wrecking crew»; from New Haven and Harlem traffic was resumed about 10:30 o’plock this led River cleared the tracks and forenoon. Tralnmen Hurt at Port Chester. Another accident occurred on electric railroad from Stamford New York, tion of gas or something else calmed an explosion of a tank of oil under- neath the motor while the train was in almost Port Chester. The flames completely surrounded the men. and their faces and hands were terribly burned. Oil was applied to the wounds and the men were hurried to a New .York hospital as quickly as possible. __——-—- Five Persona Killed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. i.——rlve persons were killed and a score more injured in a head-on collision between a north-bound passenger [min and a south-bound freight near Higgins switch, near here, on the iron Moun- tain Railroad last night. W...— TWO PETITIONS FOR . DIVORCE BEFORE COURI One Woman Lell Husband and Three Chlldren~ Another le~ all With Husband Six Weeks .ludgo Alberto 'I‘. Roraback board We petitions for divorce Friday and took the papers. Charles M. Stephens linked for separation from Blanche M. Stephens. II appeared to be a cube of marrying curly and repeating in offer yours. TheI husband was 17 and the wife Iii when lilo knot, was lied. which was on February 7. 1800. The wife wrote a note saying she would never live with her husband again on February 20. 1004. and bile, kept her word. She said she was tired of mar- rlcd life and wanted to do for herself. She left three children and has shown no desire to see them since. Mrs. Nancy 8. Hicks a tall. young Southern girl, who is a nurse in Dr. Oivens' Stamford Hall auditorium wanted a divorce from Frederick I. Hicks of that famous town of Browne- vllie Texas. Mrs. lilo-kn lived with her husband for all: tracks and then he drove her'from him under particular- ly shameful circumstances. Hicks served in the new as a marine and when he enlisted a said he was not married. The couple were married in New York onAn list 24. 1902. After five Weeks spent * Weill” they return- ed to New Yorltv‘aildltho doaertlon fol- W I. 1003. Decision lewd on Onto am reserved. ,,. :' the to last Saturday afternoon. Engineer Dean, of New York, with one of the Westinghouse Electrical Company's men, was running the 12:18 train to New York, when the accumula- onrlovlinuia . . . ammonites. ‘ ills Philadelphia Victims in. lust Learning of Their Gul- Ilbillly PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.—-Afler a mysterious career ,of several years In this city Dr. R. 0. Flower, alias Pro: lessor 0.10. Oxford, a promoter who left a record in New York and other places, In facing the disruption of a pet scheme he has been attempting to car- ry out here. , . . The Virginia Clay and Material com. pany, a $900,000 capital on paper con cern, has been disposing of Its stock throughout Pennsylvania. ,. . The stockholders have been having visions of millions through a secret formula which Dr. Flower has for making bricks that was revealed to him in Persia, where he said It was used by the ancient potters many years ago. It is not~protectcd by pn- tent ,rlghts. . Stock in the concern has been sold at $10 a share. All of the thousands accrued from the select the: stock was paid into the hands of A. D. Flower, who Is known as the son of Dr. Flo~ wer. . Recently there has arisen a spirit of inquiry among the investors. which culminated in a meeting of the direc- tors in the offides in which Miss Mam- er, the secretary, conducts her busi- ness as a public stenographe'r Ill room 917,” Betz building. The president, Dr. Dotterer, called upon Flower for an accounting of the money received from the sale of stock. This was refused. At the close of the meeting Presl- dent'Dotterer said: “Had I know of Dr. Flower's questionable history I ne- ver would have gone Into the com- pany or allowed my friends to do so. “I did not know, nor did any of the people ill my section know, that Flower Is at present fighting extradi- tion to New York, where in May, 1004. be~jumped $25,000 bail rathel' than face charges of having conducted swindling operations aggregating $1.- 000,000. NAMES MULATTO AS CORRESPONDENT All Trumbull is Stirred Up by the Sulfatilenry I. Lord for i ' “Lt-r 1“" ‘ w" on“ ‘ ‘ «a a plume - . . - All Nichols, and for that matter all of Trumbllll, Is talking about the div vorce which Henry .1. Lord has brought alnst his wife, Augustine Emanuel hard, in which he names his coachman o. mulutto named Harry Cameron, as correspondent. The papers were served about u week ago Deputy Sheriff Peter Doo- lan and they have just been returned to thecivll superior court. When till service was made the couchman was at the house of Mr. Lord bill the own- er was living elsewhere. find his four year old daughter is ill charge of oth- er people. Plaintiff Much Older Than Wife. The complaint says that the parties were married on April 2, 1902. The wife‘s name was Augustine Emanuel and she comes of a good family, in well to do circumstances. The alleged acts of wrong doing are said to date from March 1 of this year. Mr. Lord. the plaintiff in this action, Is an elderly man of considerable means. He owns a very nice place in Nichols and has property interests that place him on easy street. Mrs. Lord Is very much younger lllnn her husband. She was only 24 when she married him. She comes of" a very good family who have quite a little of this World's goods. Cameron 3 Good Looking Muiatto. Cameron, the coachmun, is u fine looking mulntlo. tall and strong and of athletic figure. He went to work for Mr. Lord something more than u Your ago. There were whispers of seeming fu- miliurlly between Mrs. Lord and her c achmnn some time before Mr. Lord h ld any Idea that things were wrong. At lost his eyes were opened and It is sold thathe finally obtained the evi- dence upon which he bases his divorce. indignation Meeting Rumor. The thing that struck the Nichols people as peculiar was that Mr. Lord left his handsome homo to his wife dull the coachmnn and wont to live elsewhere. There have been rumor» of a quiet indignation meetlligg‘upon the part of the residents of Trumbull, which would result. in an invitation to Cum- cron to try some other climate. MW EVENING SCHOOL OPENS. Oalllbl’i Four Nights Each Week are Free to All Who Wish to Attend. The evening school opened for the winter season Monday evening with the following teachers In charge: Mrs. 3. Milton Stevens Misses Linda Hull, Winnie Nash and Lina Couch. People who desire to attend may regis- W any 0f the four evenings that the school In in session. As the instruction Is free file hcpa ed that many will improve this oppor- tunlt of learning to road and speak the alien language. “NOTICE“ Members of the South Norwalk Fire Department are requested to meet at Old Well quarters. Wednesday evening at 7:30 In full uniform. for the our pose of. attending St. Joseph’s ll‘nlr. Per order . , . a. ll. monounsacom. .r" W.... .l W Why the Blrdsal House. New ‘ Canaan’s Only Hotel, is . Closed to the Public ~Some- limes Had‘IThlrIy or Forty Guests Per Day l A good deal of dissatisfaction is felt In New Canaan over the closing of the Blrdsnll House, the town’s lone hotel. The proprietors have closed it because of the coherence law, and In all likelihood it will remain closed. Mr, and Mrs, Morse. who run the ho‘ tel. are careful to explain that there is no ‘splie” In their action. If. is sim- ply a business proposition. they say. They cannot see their way clear to run a hotel when one of its most profitable adjllnctslls cut off. The Birdsall House is one of the oldest hotels herenbouts. Its doors have been open for guests for scores of years, during years when license prevailed. and during those when there was no license and booze was sold on the sly. It is a large frame build- Ing containing some 30 rooms all neat- ly furnished. Under the present man- agement it has been a clean. home- ‘llke. inviting hostelry. especially noted for Its table. Strange as it may seem (according to tales told In New Ca- naan) many drummers have been in the habit of going up to New Canaan from Stamford and even from the Nor- wulku to reglsetr at the hotel. The explanation of this phenomenon is that they set a great table at the Bird- sail House. Besides it was homcllkc. and they treated guests in title style. It has been one of the corners of New Canaan where that brand of hospitality often referred to as "Southern" seems to have prevailed. The Bll‘dsull House was not to be encoded at. either, as a hoetelry. Dur- lng the summer season they would have to turn dolvn applicants. be cause of lack of room. Year In and your out, the)" averaged between .30 and 40 (New Canaan figures) guests per day. Besides. there were the business men and the other men about town who used to run In for dinner or supper. Just to sample some of Mrs, Moree's llomc-lnndc pies and her fur-fumed cookery. Some mighty famous people have been shel- tered beneath the roof of the rather wenthorslalncd hostelry. Only the other day, "one of the most famous women in the United States" was there. and she bewullod Mrs. Morsc‘s decision to (rinse down the hosielry. Mrs. Morse wouldn‘t tell on inquisi- live reporter who she was. One thing troubling New Canaan foiku in how to dispose of the army of visitors who come to the town. With the only hotel closed. there doesn't seem to be any way out of it other than to send lhelu to Stamford 'u' Nor-walk. or else to have them out the visits. A man with good financial backing was negotiating with the MOI‘SOS for the purchase of th hotel before the recent election. He intend- ed to put a lot of moncy into If and rclueodel It. and make a modern sum- mer hotel of ii. When he heard lho result of the elecilon he called the no (‘IlIlllIOIIH off. New Canaan seems to have not» tied down to the nil-booze proposition. and things were going on as usual In the little village this morning. "Anything riding in the liquor line?” a New Canannlie was asked Sat- urday. “How are you going to got u ‘qlflel little drink' now? WIlllI. are you going to do for booze. oily- wuy?" The New Canllunliu \vlukcd knowingly. and replied: "There's quite a little older left. even though It has been u bad your for apples. 'Sldcs. there's the drug stores. and, In nasty weather like this, one Is mighty apt to hatch cold and influences. Bel. you a doughnut the boys ‘ll get all the booze they wont. license or no license." MOTOROYOLIST INJURED ‘ IN COLLISION WITH DOG Edwin H. lowoll Thrown dead- long In Connecticut Avenue. Sunday, and Badly Bruisedu Edwin H. Jewell, p,young Norwnlk painter. was painfully injured yostcri day by being thrown headlong from his motorcycle in collision with a dog. The accident occurred on the Con- nectic11t'i‘urnplkc a short distance over the line Into the town of Dill‘lei‘l. The dog, which belongs to a man num- ed amen Barry, escaped without being badly hurt. but neither the machine or the rider came out unscathed. The left side of Jewell‘s face was budlysnrup- ed and his mouth was bruised. The front forks of the of the machine were bent and It was otherwise damaged and could not be ridden. Walter Hendricks; another Norwnlk young man. happened aloha on a mo- torcycle and allowed Jewell to ride "nevus on It. while be walked. The mu~ ' china was left at a. house near the spousal the accident. 1‘lll’uop we or. m t q” M .l , ,,‘ . , VI The deluxe Df-rltln on .Suturllny did. not suffice to oven dnmlltluithe nrdor of the worker-Wat, S osepii's flair, and almost pilfw‘ere of, OH?“ 008119 and were rewarded bea crowd ivhlc , con- sidering the w‘eathenwhe of very good proportions. Allxldepurtmeuts are now runninguiccly and are .well‘. organized. Entertainments are planned for every evening, beginning tonight, 'When “The Dolly Show" and’f‘Teu, Little Tin Sol- diers" will be given..' Dancing begins at 8 o'clock and continues at frequent Intervals throughout the eliciting. It Is a source of enjoymentth to those who participate and lboee‘wbo look on. ‘ ‘ A .. . ’ Wedneseday eveningwill ho "Fire- men‘s Night." ahdhtbc firemen of Not: walk who are to visit the fair in a body will be received by a, committee from the South‘Norwailt Fire Deport- mont selected by Dr. Mailer. andglven a cordial welcome by. all. A large crowd is. cxpecthd do Wednesday and on- account of the small. floor space. no children will be admitted except those whose services are required. The entertainment committee In making extra efforts for Wednesday and to- morrow will announce Its program. The homemade pakesmnd candles are proving very popular and the la~ dies are busily engaged in keeping these booths supplied. The following ladies havebeen appointed to supply the cake booth on Wednesday: Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs. Annie Farrell. Mrs. Richard Beasley. Mrs. John Calla~ hon. Mrs. Annie Haugh. Mrs. Michael Duffy. Mrs. John fl. Robinson. Mrs. Michael McNerney, Mrs. Hugh Dur- kln. Mrs. Edward fierce. Mrs. E. .I. Hayes, Mrs. Theodore Tobey. Miss Al- lce Splaln. ' ' - Townswlllllllllfiul HOUSENEW‘JYORK. FIRE Eleven Padilla ruin Difficulty in Maklrg Their Escape and Lost All Theft? Effects ' saw roan HQ. l.-—rne destroy- ed tho..TowilsiiIuI‘chilartlncnt house. In West 12th! "stifbcrffiucar “ seventh are one. at 3 o‘clock this morning. the llnlllcs rushing through the house so fast that the eleven families living there had to flee without even cloth. lug. Many of the tenants were our- rlcd down the fire-escapes by firemen. Even when all who could be found had liven aided to safely. there wus a serious doubt if all the tenants had escaped, because of the intensify of the blaze and the d fflculty in ciuxlklng it. No lives were lost. The lllulnrlul loss was about $25,000. M -—-I«)ntortnlnment and dancing. Itow- nylon Hose Co. ll‘tlil‘ tonight. “cm oanumcuw SINKS m Bosmu HARBOR Went Down in Fifteen Mmuirs. bulcrcw Escaped to Shore in Sniall Boats BOSTON, Nov. l.—~r~'l‘hc steamer City of Birmingham. of the Ocean Steamship Company, struck u ledge In thoilurbor curly today while bound out to Savannah and sunk in ion fillhonls of water about two miles below her dock. The crew escaped. The steamer, having made a special irlp north. with a cargo of cotton, started about 1:80 a. m., for the south. Al ll slight bend where the channel ‘llItll‘Il what ls known‘ as the Middle Ground, the Birmingham hit an obi utrucilon. She backed off into deep water. bill. before the full character of Ilt‘l' damage was known her engine room was flooded and fifteen minutes after striking she sank. Her crew bud no difficulty in getting off in the slenmer‘u boots and rowing the two miles buck lathe dock. The tide was four hours ebb, and when the steamer backed off Into deep water the current swung her stern round so that she was headed almost hack to the city. She lies with her upper deck above water. about. half a mile from the lower end of Castle Island. During the forenoon arrangements rwere begun for raising the Birming- cm. The City of Birmingham was built at Chester. Pa. In 1388. and has been in the southern cotton trade bctwceni‘iw vanuah and this city for a number of yours. She was commanded by Cap: tlllll Hammad. a welrknowu naviga- tor, and had the usual complement. of officers. _ She Is 2.352 net tonn' burden, 301 foot in length, 42 feet beam. and bull 18 feet draught. She has passenger uc~ comluodatlons. but none was on her: today. , Agents for the line expressed con» finance today that the steamer could be saved. After Captain Hammond came ’ M blunt NOVEMBER 4,1907. ill ill ‘ lilllllllll mun Connecticut Oyster .Gruwers’ Association Holds be An- nual Meeting In 80th Nor- ihorized The Connecticut Oyster Growers' Association held its annual meeting at Norwalk Saturday afternoon. Rep- rescntatlves growers from all along the coast line. were present. The in- terests of this important industry were carefully considered. ‘ The commltiec of legislation report- ed ihai the instructions of the asso- ciation had been carried out with rel“- ercncc to lilo large amount of legisla- tion proposed at the last session. (if the ill bills proposed by A. MbClellall Molthson, is were opposed by the association. and all of those were re- joctcd. Some of the other six had features which were not objectionable to the growers. and substitute bills were, drawn covering such features and were passed. The following ofllcers were unani- mously rc-electcd. the president for the fourteenth consecutive year: President—~Henry C. Rowe. New Ha- ven. Vice-pl-esidcnt—-(‘hurles W. Rownyton. Secretary—~Erncst E. llnll. New Ha- ven. 'l‘reasurcr—Henry l". Stagg. ford. lommllteo on Legislation—Henry C. Rowe, New Haven, chairman; E. Frank Lockwood. Cos Cob; George E. Imncrat‘t. New Haven; Henry F. Stags. Strutford: Andrew Radel, Bridgeport; Frank E. Smith. Stony Creek; W. I‘. Stevens. liowayton; Tllomaa‘ Hamilton, New London; Al‘ dell Solmnnu. South Norwolk; Charles 1. Palmer, Sound Beach; Dnmond P. Merwln, Milford: Charles W. Bell. Iiomzyton; Frederick Lyon, South Bell, Strat- Ernest E. llalleew Haven; F. S. Beardsley. Stratford. The statements made by a prom local food expert last winter. which temporarily injured the. oyster indus- try. were discussed at length. It «was agreed that while he bud done hnrnl ill the first place by expressing hasty opinions without first having learned the facts, yet he had since lit-led u manly part In publishing a statement correcting the mistaken opinions. Regret was expressed that the press had not in all cases given the some publicity to his later statements pub- lished Ill ills book last May, that had been previously given to the semen- lionlll ussorllons originally made. President Henry C. Rowe, was in- slvucicll to commllnlmtto with the as- sociations of IIIP other states as to the desirability of a convention of repre- sentatives of oil the associations. and ll he deems iI bout, to czlll Sllf'il :l cou- voutioll as he was authorized to do by them last spring. ~ldntcrtalllment and dancing, llow- nylon Iloso Co. Il‘ulr tonight. .9— -.__ MISS TUTTLE GOES TO BROOK- LYN. W South Norwalk Teacher Will Resign l-Ier Position November 15. Miss Edna M. Tattle. daughter of Mrs. Florence Tuttlo. superintendent of the Norwulk Hospital. who has been a teacher In the Franklin School for the past three years. has resigned. to take effect. November lb. Mine Tllttlc will go to Brooklyn at a largely In- creased salary. and will teach in Pub- llc School 147. at the corner of Luther and Vermont. avenues, of which Henry It}, Hard to the principal. Miss Tuttlo in one of the most efficient teachers in The Norwalks. and the South Nor- wcik district was loath to havo her leave. She has munv friends here who will regret her departure. “NOTICE. l hereby give notice that i will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone in my name without my writ- ten consent. “ ' . . .1. C. PRESS. iii? Bo. Main St. ... mum... ., l. soarsass'fiuorrcsg; " . nun»... .. . walk—Big Convention Au-| Norwalk; H. D. Palmch. Port Chester:‘ i1 : f i _ ’P‘OIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR- ..s-............ ., wanrnaa‘roaacns'r. ‘ Fall- tonight and Tuesday. fresh went to Ioufhweut wince. . , TWO cams. IlElIOLT WILL as QUELLED Two Squadrons oi liniled Slates ‘0avalrnyenl to Thunder' Build, 80th Dakota OMAHA, Nell. Nov. i.—-As a result of orders to dispatch tile remaining two squadrons of the Second United States Cavalry, composed of eight ,compnnles, to Thunder Butte, S. D.. at the earliest possible moment, the com- mand left Fort Des Molncs last night. Colfi Frank West, of the Second Cu.- valry, an old time Indian fighter, will be placed in command of the expedi- tion on arrival at Thunder Butte. It is thought the Idea. is to prevent any portion of theSIoux tribe from making common cause with the Utes in their revolt against authority. ' --NOTICE. To my many friends and the public: I wish to state that I have assumed ‘ihe management of Mr. Carl Weiselt’s Cafe at the popular Half Way House, lat Miller‘s Bridge, formerly run by William Carter. Everything will be first class and at moderate prices. ”lee and Let Live" Is my motto. Telephone connections. -L. A. BURDICK. LOST. LOST—DECKED scow. ABOUT 30 feet long; has side railings. Drifted from Shetlleld-on-the-Sound. W. E. Smith, liox 322, South Norwalk. hi it LOST—SATURDAY. FOIII.‘ lint keys, two tied on blue cord and two on brown cord. Finder please re» ‘tllrll to Muhuckemo Hotel office. n4 1t LOST-«GOING TO RAILROAD STA- tion, west bound. it dark gray mole- skln neck piece. The tinder will please return to 10 West Ave. and receive uultublc reward. 112 ill. LOST~Blue and green enamel Jamestown Exposition belt. plll. Find- er will pleasa return to Sentinel office and receive reward. n2 3t LOST—LATE WEDNESDAY AF- teruoon. a large Persian lamb muff, between Congregational Church. Fair- Ileld Ave. and Solnlnns' stables. Re- turn to Mrs. P. J. Andrews. 26 Fair- »ilold Ave... and receive reward. n1 3t To LET. or was i ‘P work. . 4,,Mechanlc St. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 tlmel, 50c. Addi- tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion. TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OF filo rooms. all in perfect order; hot and cold water. bath, tollci; near trol- lc:‘. Address .l. 8.. core Sentinel. M iii TO LET—~TO RICSI’Il'l(‘.’I‘AIll.E PEO- pln, two or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. wllh use of both: near Hadley. Address J. 8.. care Sentinel. M St TO LEI—AT ROWAY’ION. DOU‘ bio house. of which full description was given in The Sentinel. Ally one wishing an elegant home at a reason- able rent. apply to Capt. E. H. Smith or S. V. Alwntcr, builder, Iiownyton. Conn. at (it TO LED—FURNISHED FRONT roonl. Inquire at No. 4 Tollee SL. Smith Norwalk. hi it ‘To LET—FOUR noons ON sec- ond floor and one in attic. inquire 53 h‘llirfleld Ave. of fit .., ... . ,. Hill ” llllllllu Experts Who Examined Books of Trust Company of America Pronounced ii SolVenl—J. P. Morgan and Others Continue _ Helpful Measures NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—The Trust Company of America and the Lincoln Trust Company opened for business as usual at 10 o'clock today. This followed conferences Saturday and yesterday at the home of .l. P. M‘orv gan concerning the general financial condition and the desirability of reliev- lng the heavy strain caused by runs on these two trust companies during ‘ the past ten days. When the. Trust Company of America opened this morning. thirty-five people were In line, a considerable diminution from the number on hand during the earlier days of the run. The opening of both institutions brought a distinct feeling. of relief, as It was taken sis indicating that the conferences held last night (Continued on Fourth Page.) ' WANTED. Advertisements of 25 WOI‘dI under thll head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—BY TWO LADIES, TWO unfurnished "rooms. centrally located. for light housekeeping. Address X. Y. 2.. care Sentinel. n4 3i; WANTED—BOARDERS OR ROOM- ers. Mrs. Ward, 218 East Washington St. n4 3t WANTED—SIX HUNDRED DOL- lars at 6% on a good first mortgage: bestsecurlty. See Mr. Lawrence-2' South Main St., at once. ad 3t ‘WAnrzo—sv‘iri‘rnomc Hounds. inn girl. situation at general house- ’WANTED—BY‘HUNGARIAN than. situation at general housework. quire 31yLexlngton Ave. n4 3t WANTED—YOUNG LADY OR MAN in office of plumbing shop; one who can write a good band and under- stands something of bookkeeping. Ad- drills in own handwriting. J., Sentinel office. South Norwalk. n4 3t WANTED—A WOMAN TO no family washing at home. Apply at Public Market. nilt WANTED—ROOMS WITH BOARD for gentleman, wife and sister in bi quiet family. Heat. water. lights. bath and closets In house. Terms moderate. Address W. ll. Avery. Sentinel oillce. an ill: WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE AN agency for Norwnlk and vicinity. Good chance. for the right man. Ad- dress R. W. Lewis. Naugatuck, Conn. , n2 (it WANTED—AT ONCE. A SUPER- lor shirt waist lroner. Apply 53 West Ave. : 031 if. T0 LET—~HOUSE OI“ SEVEN FUR- nlshed rooms. three already rented. Good opportunity for anyone desiring to rent rooms. Inquire Mrs. Decker. 15 Chestnut St. or W. G. Corckett. South Main St. M iii WANTED~GIRLS FOR LIGHT, steady work, on sewing machines. We want several experienced two-needle operators; must be quick. Six and $7 per week while learning. Nichole Underwear Co. 313 ff TO LET-VERY CHEAP. BEAU- tlful stone house, six rooms, and land and house of two rooms, one-quarter hour from Darlen station. P. O.’llox 66:3, South Norwalk. TO LET-«FOR LIGHT HOUSE- kecplng, two. furnished rooms. with cook stove. 214 East Ave. n2 3t To LET—«FIVE ROOMS. FIRST floor. No. 38 First St. HIldIIVe rooms, with improvements, No. 23 First St. East Norwalk. Apply to R. Joselovsky. 0 i To LET—HOUSE Oll‘ 81x ROOMS. dill South Main St. In good condition. inquire on prcullnes. 030 (it T0 LET-«PHIVATE RESIDENCE. nine rooms, find bath room. all latest improVemuntu; largo grounds. 180 Main St. Norwalk.” inquire Geo. I... Iirition, 82 Fort St, East Norwalk. Phone 31%. . MO“! P. 'HALLOCK. LADIEB’ Mlllluer. Hall trimmed and made In the latest unto-date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 0:30 p. m. iii Chest- nut tilt. South Norqull. 525 if ELEOTHO PLAYING 0F ALI. kinds. Oxldlucd: co oer. OM! and nickel. pronto. old go a. gun metal and black yacht trunnion: plumbm' cup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and no ‘tonlobile trimmings. and am. won. a. deem it lion, in Water St. 'i‘o'l. ashore It was learned that the City of Birmingham had struck a ledge and when one came off. was headed for the. other side of the channel. down stream nudwos beached off Coulis [standout the tide nwungher stern around no. that wk nabs finally filled the Will In . I MM. _ MRI. some M. urine. or scorn rain at. south tumult. shampoo mum 0 audio nodule ‘ electric ' ll"~UflMpmommW We ‘. V. ‘ :11”; x‘ . To LET-«PROM nod. lot. Is now. nylon, half double house. six rooms: convenient to train and trolley. Itenl reasonable. For particulars Inquire afternoons, E. if. Walker, Sentinel of. lice. 014 at CEMETERIES. RIVIRSIDE. CEMETERY. walk. Conn. Seventy acres“ ‘ NOR- ntifuily panama. * Lulu to out all. use Infect a lot while y are to; .6» on to George W. rhea. EMI- mdnuf ' , UNOIRT-AKINuF‘REDK. 1.1 OA- ,nuug. Funeral Director and MOMM- . ill! 3hr ”Whfloflfllki’cfll Tele- all fill. honours-t. ‘ , t sale. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 260; 3 tlmu. 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per lnurtlon. FOR SALE—TWO JERSEY COWS, one four years old, the other seven yours. I). W. Smith. llowayton. Tel. 588. hi :it FOR BALE-4300K STOVE. ALSO Iron bed complete. bargain for quick H. T. Libby. 26 Second St. East .Norwnlk. ‘ 114 it FOR SALEu—AT PUBLIC Allfl’lfltl‘l. at the sales and Iivcry stable child- wnrd .l. laadrlgan. llowuyton. on Thurs- day, November 7. at 2 o'clock p. m.. a first class road horse: young. kind andspoedy. John W. Soulley, .l‘luc- n (it . .,............ .- . .. tlonecr. FOR 8ALE-SIXTEEN FOOT black walnut top counter; also fifteen of bins, suitable for grocery store. Apply R. C. Thompson. 265 East Ave.. Just Norwalk. , , of ill FOR SALE-«CHOICE Oil‘ THREE organs. $6 each. Apply at once, Stein- ort's, fl South Main St.) FOR GALE-«CHEAP.» PRETTY, 'I~ yenroid horse. sound and kind: har- ness. two buggies. old Jersey cow. quantity of corn. fodder, etc. Paul Hop rrls, Dorian. Cement house. Post Road. betWeen Dal-ion and south Norwnili. ' :12 iii; ' . FOR GALE-«BEVERAIJ SECOND: hand cooking and heating stoves. some. miscellaneous articles of furniture awn-1r: (lilies and residence Efflusflfllith and double.overrulioyntdnnrnnm.‘ mil Ensure. . ’ > Thumbnail. . fill: ., nasc- Addl- , 114. n... In; . ‘: llilll us. \._ \
Norwalk Chronicler