Taxpayers,_oi*lhe city of Nor-
walk‘ Eullvsned the Adjourn-
ed Annual Meeting With Mo-
tionstoSpend Several Thou-
sand Dollars“ ,
Oratorical pI’roiechnics anticipated
for the annual adjourned meeting of the
, City of Norwalk. last night failed to
materialize‘and the session passed off
fairly smoothly. , , '
In view of the criticism by City
Clark J. Belden Hurlbutt of. the sewer
committee since the new sewers were
started. it was expected that the whole
subject would be thresned over at this
meeting. . ,
Such. however. was not the case and
the matter was not. even mentioned.
.The meeting laid a nine mill tax
and upon motioa of Councilman James
T. Hubbell. voted to make it payable
June 15th next. Henry Matheis. the
chairman of the highway department
asked for $10,000 for his department
and after a considerable discussion, a
vote was taken on an amendment by
lea-Mayor Charles L. Glover that the
amount he $6.000. as last year. City
Clerk Hurlbut made the count and an-
nounced that t e amendment had been
carried by a vote of 44 to 42.
The highway estimate was the only
department cut dowa. Last night's
meeting was presided over by Mayor
Charles A. Scofield. The reports of
the city clerk. .I. Beldcn Hurlbutt.
the city treasurer and treasurer of the
water fund. Henry P. Price, and the
water commissioners, George 1. Box-
tou. Samuel Lynes and George 13. Blue
ton, were read and accepted. .
The amounts voted for the several
city departments were as follows:~
Finance ...................... $13,870
Administrative ............... 4.500
Library .................... , . 2,500
Police ....................... 5.000
Highway .................... 6,000
Fire Department .............. 6.500
SeWer ....... . ............... 1,000
Lights . ........... . .......... 7,850
$47,226
.lohn J. Hunlon caused a laugh by
introducing a resolution calling for the
approiirlation 0113.000 to the library
departmentr-on' ‘condition that no
money he spent for novels for one
year from date. This was quickly laid
on .thetabie whenznr. James G. (Ire
gory Said Mutt the "my might as
well be closed unless' ‘ ion be given
out. Dr. Gregory also said the libs
rary by economy, would be able to get
along on $2,500 during the coming
year.
When the subject of appropriating
for the highway department came up.
Councilman Matheis said he would not
make any speech, but. he would be glad
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
SOCIAL RALLY HELD.
New Members Introduced at Reception
Held in South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church.
A social rally ,thd at the South
Norwaik Congregational church last
evening was very largely attended
and was the best gathering from n so.
cial point. of view that. has been hold
in the church for a long time. It
took the form of a reception to hte
new members who \vern received last
Sunday and also about 23 other new
members who have been received dur-
ing Mr. Mucl’nriund's pastorate. A
large reception committee Introduced
Ibo new members to the other lines.
An orchestra played selections dur-
Ing the evening with Mrs. M. it. Mr.
Cansland at the piano. iicfreslimonis
were served by a committee of which
Mrs. Charles 8. St. John was the
chairman. It has been decided in us-
lnbliuh n general custom of Il‘llfl.‘l’llll’.
n rucopilon to all new menibnrs who
are received into the church.
W
D, D. G. M. MILLS l8 WELCOMED.
St. Johns’ Lodge, of atratfo’rd. Turns
Out En Mam to Great Chief.
District [amply Grand Master
Charles Ii‘. Mills. of South Norwulk.
paid Ads official visit to St. John‘s
Lodge. F'. and A. M.. of straifcrd. last
night. the hull being completely filled
with Masons who turned out to wol-
.como lilm. The Master Mason‘s dc.
area was contort-d upon one candl—
ilaie In full form and the deputy grand
muster found much to command in
the way the work was exemplified.
There were a number of past masters
among those present, the list including
Past. Mahler Cuycr. of Old Well
lodge of Booth Norwulk and Past Man»
for Allen, of Bundnnu. N. .l. Follow-
ing the work of the evening so elab-
orate banquet was some in the lower
floor of the town hall.
TEACRIRG' SALARIES RAISED.
lily a voteof 4 to 2 the New Haven
licard of Education adopted a resolu-
tion presented by James '1‘. Moran.
whereby a new schedule of teachers“
salaries is created. to go, into effect
next September. under which an ad-
dition cf‘fbii ls made to the maximum
salary utensil teacher employed in the
grade schools. as an addition to the
new schedule which want into effect
the first of the present school year.
wfl. filthy. of New Haven, In ready
today and tomorrow for his sole of
oriental goods. at the Methodist
CliilI‘Cll. inset Norwallt. Do not fall
t0 coins.
Dam-«5 ‘ South
. . ‘k‘,
xiMatisr.
. or night. Ere-h easterly to northerly i
winds. increasing. to brick and high." ,
"nails .1... on... tonight‘a‘nd Thom.
day. Clearing by Thursday afternoon“
"‘STOIIEBw-IAATIIB.’7,0F% .
saioasrusussiisu
City his]... no... u. in I
, Democratsiiave a“ ‘ majority
oil Four in the Common Collin
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 6.-—'l‘he officia
returns of yesterday's election which
were not made until well after. mid—
night. show that the plurality of the
Republican candidate. Henry Lee over
Dennis Mnlvlhlll was 479. Other plura-
lities are as follows: Edward '1'. Buck-
ingham, Democrat. city clerk. over Lo-
ren Delbridge. 2.240; Robert, Weber.
Democratic, city treasurer over Elbert
0. Hull, 1,106; John Ni. Donnelly.
Democrat, tax collector. oer Charles
Gettihradt, 1.772.
The vote on the license question
was 8.271 for license and 3.781 against.
The charter amendments were ad-
opted by a vote of 2.969 to 1.674.
Mayorelectlee was the only Re-
publican, elected. the rest of the tic-
ket being carried by the Democrats
by large majorities.
~..._..u~.
TUESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUB.
The Tuesday Social Whist Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Irving Bradley. The first honor
went to Mrs. William Doiand and the
second to Mrs. William Vollmer. Re-
freshments were served and the next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Franklyn G. Brown, of. Seaview ave-
nne.
esN.’l=aosrs FATE
is THE sunset
Governor Thinking Over Com-
mission’s Repori.' but Has.
Not Yet Signed ll
Governor Woodruff said yesterday
that he has not signed the report of
the commission on the organization of
the state militia which in its Interpre-
tation of the law passed in 1005 finds
that Brigedichenerai Russell Frost.
and his staff were legislated out of of-
ce. ‘ .
The governor said that he has the
report now In hand and will study it
over before he gives it his approval.
If Governor Woodriiff approves the
commissioner's report. Gen. Ii‘rOst can-
not not with Governor Woodruif and
General Cole as a member 0 the board
of organization of theflonn cticut Nil-
tlonal Guard. ""“i’
SHERMAN COUNCIL MEETING.
Carpet Bowl Team Formed Among the
Members.
Sherman Council, No. 1342. Royal
Arcanum. held its regular meeting last
evening at Mystic Chain Hall. D. I). G.
R. Butterfleld, Regent C. A. Couch and
llrother I). S. White, of Iiiilhouae
Council, of New Haven. were present.
Speeches were made by I). I). C. It.
Buiterileld, Regent Conch. iirothcrs
William C. Foote. George II. Lock-
wood, Charles .I. Pidgetm and others
of Sherman Council.
Regent Couch. who is an export cur-
pct bowler. explained and illustrated
the game of carpet bowls. which Shor-
mnn Council has just purchased. After
the council closed. tennis were formed
and several spirited. games were piny-
ed. Ice cream and cake were served
between the games. which were. kept
up until after ll o'clock. the nnunbcrs
all agreeing that carpet bowls was
one of the greatest games they ever
saw.
Council Orders'a Number of
Them finish! or Repaired-—
Catch Brainsio lie Repaired
Alec—Chief Engineer Thom-
as’ Report ”
. The extremely poor condition of the
sidewalks of the city of Norwalk has
,been a subject forconversution iii the
Norwalk City Council for a long time.
but the first decisive step toward im-
~pr0vement was made last night.
The Board directed the Highway De-
partment to have sidewalks on Pros-
pect. Hill and in front of the house at
92 Wulistrect, owned by B. B. Wilson.
put in shape, according to charter prc«
visions. It is the intention of. the
make the desired repairs and if a re-
fusal is received to do the work and
sue the property owners involved.
This action was taken after the up
neurones of Melvillel E_ Mead and Carl
A. Harstrom. who requested that some-
thing be done about Prospect Hill.
Councilman .I. D. Witt suggested the
test case. The latter said that as long
as he was a member of the Board be
intended to favor improvements and
if his constituents turned him down
for it, it would be all right. He also
said that If the Board went along fear-
ing that they would not be pie-elected.
then nothing would be done. The
matter was then put in the hands of
the Highway Department. upon motion
of Councilman Thomas A. Skelly.
George F. Belts presented a petition
from people living in ibewicinity of
Newtown avenue, asking the Council
to take a hand in the Newtown avenue
trolley service. which was declared to
be worthless under the present sched-
ule. Mayor Charles A. Scoilcld ap‘
pointed Councilmen Wirl. C_ H. Dil-
worth and Mathcis acomniittec‘to look
into the matter. This con’nnltfee will.
attend a meeting between business
men and others and the trolley officials
Friday night at the Norwalk Club.
John .I. Hanion informed the meeting
of this proposed conference.
A catch basin at the corner of Chap-
el and Academy streets has been giv~
lug trouble lately. and the matter was
brought to the attention of the Coun
oil. The water gathers in undue quan-
tities about the vicinity at the. time
of storms. A test, case will also be
aunlp hero.’ Upon motion of Council-
man Skelly it was voted to have re-
pairs made according to charter pm
visions. The owners of adjoining
property will be repeated, first, to re-
pair the curb and gutter.
it was brought to the attention of
the Council by Councilman Clarence.
Buttery that the St. George Pulp and
Paper Company has not laid it section
(Continued on Fourth
w-..-..... N.“
LARGE PLANS OF
NEW HAVEN ROAD
President Mellon Says Port
Chester ProjeciWiil Not be
Pigeonholed
Page.)
TROUBLE 0N RAYMOND STREET.
There Was a Very Exciting Time
When It Came To Shutting off
Water and Nailing up Doors. l
A mean trick was played to a South
Norwaik family this week just be-
cause they could not got rooms thcl
proprietor of the place nailed the doors
and shut off the water. The place was
bought and the landlord gave the fam-
liy a wock's notice before their mouth
illill they paid the first landlord, which
was duo the first of November. There
has been three notices in five days
linie. The family has only been a few
days over time and It is considered
by those who know the circumstances
a very mean trick.
ACTOR HITOHCOCK ,
SURRENDEBS HIMSELF
New Indicted In New York and
Awaits Trial Cutler Bonds
for Serious Offense.
NEW YORK. Nov. lbw—Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor. who disappeared
several days ago after, he had been in-
dicted on charges preferred by several
young girls. appeared at the Criminal
Court uildlng today and went to the
office of the district attorney. Hitch,
(soak in under bond to appear in court
this afternoon.
Hitchcock was arraigned upon only
one of the six indictment: against
him to which he pleaded not guilty.
Hall was furnished by Martin Iiingel.
Hitchcock was paroled In custody
at his counsel upon the other five in-
dictments. ,. , ,
itohcock said the actor
Counsel tot II
had not been out of New York since
tratioh lie a result of the charges
made against him. Today he said. was
the first day he had really been able
to go out of doors.
While Hitchcock was in court his .
wife remained in the district attorney's
office weeping and in a sembhysteri-
cal condition.
A
ii‘orniul announcement last week in
Now York that the New Haven rail-
road had bought the Port Chester-
Wosirhcnter properties only confirmed
what had been for some. time n firm
belief among real estate men in the
easterly part of the Bronx. It. now up-
beuru that the New Haven has been
In control of the properties for a
year. The reason assigned for not
making the fact public before is that
ii might have interfered with the Imr-
cheap at those portions of the right of
way not already secured. Last week
was regarded as a fuvorahir limo for
the announcement. by reason of effect:
It might have upon the affairs of the
Trust Company of America, whose pre-
sident, Oukicigh Thorpe. Is also iii. the
head of the holding company for the
Port Chester-Westchestor enterprises.
What is of more interest to real as-
lale owners In the East llronx is the
statement attributed to President Mel-
len of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. that the Port Chester: West»
cheater project will not be plgeonliolrd
but that. as soon as pending litigation
permits the four track electric railway
will be built from the terminus of the
subway at One Hundred and Seven!!-
scvnnth street and the West Farms
station on the Harlem River branch of
the New York. New HIWCD and Hart-
ford to the new Columbus uvcnuo fifti-
tlon in Mount Vernon on the main line
of the New Haven. '
The six-trucking of the Harlem rive.-
lirnhch of the New Haven road, from
Willis avenue to New Rochelle, Is no,
pidi nearing completion. li‘ourot the
frat: are for passenger trains only.
When the Port Chester-Westminster
road I built its four tracks will con-
nect w in the four tracks of the New
Haven road. from Mount Vernon east.
ward. givlng an eight track passenger
service from New Rochelle through
Wastcheater to New York city. with di~
rent connections wiih‘tiie Subway and
Third Avenue "’I." in addition to the
hill disappearance was reported. but present service in diamond Central
had been suffering from nervous proir stations.
Lacy JINNINGI DONKEY PARTY.
lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, elected two members last
night. A donkey party was held and
Memiluii won t s first prise Mill Mrs.
0'. .7. Joyce the consolation prize. a
yuan time Will hail. ‘
Board to request property owners to ,
as meals of Arran-
» ,"bjf’iiiiicl’ropram
nanny. ‘
, Royal Arcanum,
,"iadles' night" last
and ai fins program of entertainment
furnished a very pleasant evening for
everybody. ‘ . ' .
The evening was Opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Charles Curtiss.
of Ponassus Council. A fine exhibb
tion of sleight of and and card tricks
was given, by A inn Plate, of New
York. There were also vocal selec-
tions by John W. Whale. and an ad«
dress by Grand. Chaplain John M.
burr, who Is a member of Ponassus
Council. , . .
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake Were served.3 .At the conclusion
of the Ngular‘mrogram of the eve-
ning the ladies, participated in a. game
of carpet bowl.
«r
Ernest MQWilscn. of Norwalk,
Badly Hurt While on Top of
Freight Car in Nomalk Tun-
nel Death Trap
Ernest M. Wilson, a Norwulk young
man, was badly injured about if o‘clock
this morning whilerldlng on the top
of a freight train by coming in con-
tact with the roof of the River street
innncl on the Danbnry Division.
Wilson can thank his lucky stars
that he was not, killed outright, as has
been the fate. of many other men at
this "identical spot. It is now believed
that. Wilson will rcccver._though at
first It was thought that his skull had
been fractured. An examination at
tho Norwalk Hospital showed that the
injury to his Md consisted of only
a bad scalp wounds In addition to
this injury his, ‘ ft {hip was dislocated.
Ho suffered Int use 'paiu after the ac-
cident. ~ ‘
Wilson resides In Norwnik and Is
employed by Bishop and Lynes, but
last night he decided to go in Danbury
and visit his mother and went up on
the lust train about 7:15. There is
no late passenger train and he left
Danbury at an early hour this morning
on Freight. Train No. 053. A fellow
passenger on this train was Thomas
Gilbert. another Norwalk young man
who had been on a trip up the Danbury
Division. Gilbert also rode on the
roof of a box car, but saw the danger
iii the tunnel In lime to avoid being
hurl. Wilson has lived in Norwalk
mold of his life, but it was evident that
the dancer did not occur to him.
After the accident, Wilson was taken
to South N'orwuik on the train slid Di".
.1. Milton Cohnrn and Dr, Jean Dumor-
iier wore summoned. 'I‘hc ambulance
was also called out and the injured
Illi‘lil was taken ii) the Not-walk Hospi-
lu .
Later in the morning Wilson's lujur
ins were looked over and dressed again
by Dr. Dumorticr. assisted by Dr. Wnl
icl‘ Hitchcock.
REV. FANNING TO SPEAK.
Will Attack Liquor Traffic In The Nor.
walks on November 11.
Hon. M. .I, Fanning. of Philadelphia.
PIL. oxsuperintendent of the State
Anti-Saloon wagons of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, also cit-field ace-
rcinry and organizer of the American
Anil-thmn league. is to speak
against the liquor traffic at the First
M. lb. Church on November 11.
Dr. .I. D. Smith. of Puducah, Ky. the
veteran leader of the temperance and
prohibition forced of Kentucky, says of
him: “To merely an that his work
is satisfactory in to 0 him Dim-iii Ill“
justice. Bo uniformly pleasant has been
our relations. so eminently satisfae
fury and successful has been his work,
that I desire to say it has never been
annulled by any man with whom I
have bad business relations. No other
man ever attracted such audiences.
mode so favorable an impression. or
received such universal cmnmondution
M b" has since he came Into the
state.” . i
FINGER BADLY CRUSHED.
Ernest Price Mute With Painful Ac-
cident at Miller's Chipyard.
Ernest, Price. who is employed at W,
Ii. Thompson's machine. shop, that
with u very painful accident Monday
while. with Dimer Case. he was an.
guard in removing a fly wheel fromia
'“Wiflllliii enema at Miller’s shipyard.
file was holding some washers at the
back of the wheel and Mr. Case was
using a pinch bar. The Inn- slipped
oriishin the liltlaihnger of Mr. Price's
hand no is badly. Dr. West dressed the
injured member, which he hopes to
save.
was“:
Kilo day is a Chinese national hoii.
day. An expert Chinese kite first will
easily keep six or even eight kites go:
ing on one string.
It's hard «I. fatten a nurse on
slender laconic.
ll
‘ liiilii IN
NEW , I Hi.-
Hearsl's Independence ‘Leagua
Fails to Elect-a Single Can-
didate-éTsmmany on Top
Again ~New lersey Demo-
'-cratlc, and Massachusetts
Bepubhcan
NEW YORK.‘Nov. 6.—~Addltionul re-
turns received through the night and
this morning confirm the general re
sults already announced and clear 'up
some of the doubts ln closely’ contest-
ed elections. The main results, as
now established, are as follows:
Governor Guild, of Massachusetts.
has increased his plurality to about
105,000 as against a plurality of 30.000
in 1906. The entire state ticket and
both branches of the legislature are
Republican. Of,the two Democratic
candidates, Henry M. Whitney strong-
ly outvoted Charles W. Bartlett. the
latter falling far below Thomas L.
Illsgen. candidate of the Independence
League. '
Maryland. which was in doubt last
night. has elected the Democratic
candidate for governor. Judge Austen
L. Crothers. and the entire Democratic
state ticket by about 7,000 plurality.
The legislature is apparently Demo-
cratic. Bic-Governor Smith carried the
primaries for the long term in the Uni-
ted States Senate. and Senator Wil-
liam Pluskncy Whytc is assured of
the short term.
Complete returns from all the voting
districts of Rhodc Island show that.
.Governor James H. Higgins. of Paw-
tucket, Democrat, was rte-elected. rc-
celving it total vote of 33.325. against
30,017 polled by his Republican oppo'
ncnt. Lieutenaanovcrnor Frederick
Jackson. making Higgins’ plurality 2.-
408. Lost your Higgins defeated
George II. Utter, the Republican can-
didate. by a plurality of 1,318. The,
general assembly results show ub-
stauiiali gains for the Democrats. be
next legislature will have 20 Republl~
cans. l0 Democrats. and two Inde-
pendents in the Senate. and 42 Repub-
licans and 28 Democrats In the House.
This will give the Republicans sum-
cicnt votes to elect George Peabody
Wetmore, of Newport. to the United
States Senate.
Kentucky has elected the entire Re~
publicun state ticket. headed by Angus-
tus E. Willson. for governor, by ma-
joritics' ranging from 5,000 to 10,000.
The Kentucky legislature will have u
and will probably elect Governor Deck-
ham to the United States Senate.
The New York results, city and
state. remain as determined last night.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Addlr
tlcnsl words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE»S(‘.()'|‘(‘,II COLLIN
puppies. Inquire N. l0. Got-bani. East
Ave. East Norwnlk. no it
FOR SALE —- IN ROWAYTON.
small building. l0x20. suitable for
chickens. For particulars. inquire
evenings. ii}. 1". Walker. Cudllpp St...
liowayton.
FOR BALE-«TWO JERSEY COWS.
one four years old. the other seven
years. 1). W. Smith. Rowayton. Tel.
588. M 3t
FOR BALE—~A'i‘ PUBLIC AUCTION.
at the sales and livery stable of Ed-
ward .l. Ladrigan. Rowayton. on Thurs-
day. November 7. at 2 o'clock p. m..
a first class road horse; young. kind
and speedy. John W. Sculley. Auc~
lioneer. nt lit
FOR 8ALE~SIXTDICN FOOT
black walnut top counter: aluo‘ilftsun
of bins. suitable for grocery store.
Apply Ii. C. Thompson. 2dr. iiiast Ave.
East Norwulk. of at
FOR “LE-411mb. PRETTY 7‘
yearold horse. sound and kind; har—
ness. two buggies. old Jersey cow.
quantity of corn. fodder. etc. Paul Han
ris. Dorian. Content house. Post Road.
between Dorian and South Norwési‘litt.
n
FOR BALzmfikiViilllAl. SECOND
hand cooking and healing stoves. some
miscellaneous articles of furniture.
and double oven. Boynion rsnitu. good
condition. R. '1‘. Thompson, 26h
East Ave. . n2 3t
, PETITICNS. FOR _
Democratic majority on joint. ballot .
v ” frwo ‘csnrs‘.‘f
‘-
Pianos his FILED
Twenty-Seven I nmaiesi of State
Prison Wish Release 4m.
. From “This County
Twenty-seven inmates of the Con‘
necticut state prison want to be freed
and have filed petitions with the Board
of Pardons. The petitions will be con.
sidercd by the Board on the [list Mon-
day of December.
John Warren, who‘has been in pris~
on about 48 years. longer than any
man now in a. prison in thl scountry.
applies for pardon. Warren is 69 years
old and was sentenced on December
14. 1859, for the murder of his wife in
Willington. He invited her out to walk
and then held her head under water
until she drowned. Warren says he
has a 200 acre farm well stocked and
equipped offered him, of which he can
come into possession if pardoned.
Charles Esposito is 19 years old. Jan-
uary 22, 1907. he was convicted of mur-
der in the first degree and sentenced to
pay the death penalty on June 26, of
this year. Governor Woodruff granted
him a reprieve after the Board of Par-
dons had refused to commute the sen-
tence. The reprieve was granted to De-
cember 27 of this year on application
of the Italian consul at New York. The
crime charged was committed in
Greenwich.
John liawley makes application for
the 12th time. He was sentenced on
October 7, 1892. for life for murder in
SheltOn. He gives no reasons to sup-
port his petition.
Pasquale Caiabrese was sentenced
on December 19. 1901. to life imprisv
onment for murder in the second de-
gree at Bridgeport. This is the fourth
time he has applied for a pardon. He
any? his lawyer will appear in his be-
al .
BACK TO JAIL FOR STEVE.
A Bridgeport man giving the name
of Steve Tony, was picked up for
drunkenness last night on Main street,
Norwalk. by Officers Charles ‘P. Page.
in the Norwaik poilec court this
morning the accused admitted haviniz
been arrested in Bridgeport and South
Norwalk. Judge Lockwood imposed
a fine of $7 and costs; Tony was un-
able to pay up and Officer Page took
him to Bridgeport. to serve out the
amount in the county jail.
l
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
A meeting of the Pine Ledge Whist
Club was held yesterday, the first prize
beinguvon by Mrs. Frank Leonard. The
next.meetlng will be at the home of
Mrs. Leonard in Union Park.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c} 3* times. 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.”
TO LET—'AT SAUGATUOK, CT..
house. of 10' rooms and bath, nicely
located, five minutes from station;
fine View. Inquire Frederick Bradley.
l-lubbeil & Bradley, Saugatuck, Ct.
. n5 3t
TO LE'F—TO SMALL FAMILY OF
adults, four pleasant rooms on Stuart
Ave. Apply on premises. n5 3t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OI"
live rooms. all in perfect order: hot
and cold water. bath. toilet; near trol-
ley. Address .I. 8., care Sentinel. 3*
n4 t
TO LET—«T0 RESPICCTABLE PEO-
plc. two or three furnished rooms for
housekeeping. with use of bath; near‘
trolley. Address J. 8.. care Sentinel.
n4 3t
TO LET—AT ROWAY'iuN. DOU-
ble house, of which full description
was given in The Sentinel. Any one
wishing an elegant home at a reason-
able rent. apply toCapt. E. H. Smith
or 8. V. Atwater. builder, Rowayton.
Conn. n4 3t
TO LET-FOUR ROOMS ON SEC-
ond floor and one in attic. inquire 63
Fall'fleld Ave. :14 3t
:I'O LET—HOUSE OI? SEVEN FUR-
nlshed rooms. three already rented.
Good opportunity for anyone desiring
to rent rooms. inquire Mrs. Decker.
if) Chestnut St. or W. G. Cprckett.
South Main SI. of fit
TO LETw—VERY CHEAP. lilil‘AU-
tlfiil slime house. six rooms. and land
and house of two resonance-quarter
hour from Daricn station. P. O. Box
I362. Booth Norwnlk.
TO LETw-IJ‘IVIC ROOMS. FIRST
floor. No. 88 First St. and five rooms,
with improvements. No. 23 First St.
liiasl Norwaik. Apply to R. .loselcfiikgt.
0
TO Ls'rw-rmvn'ru RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. fliio bath room. all latest
Improvements: large grounds. 188
Main St. Norwalk. inquire (loo. L.
Iiritton. 82 Fort St. East Norwalk.
Phone 3194i.
MO!!! P. HALLOCK, LADIiliS’
Milliner. lists trimmed and made in
the latest up-tc-dnts styles. Hours
from B a. in. to 6:80 p. in. 16 Chest-
nut EIt. south Namath. s25 ti
' ILICTRO RATING Off ALI
kinds. Oxidi j cop'sr. lime and
nickel, transom sol .gnn metal and
black yacht trimmings: pinmbcrs’ sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and An
tomobils trimmings, and table was;
gnaw In lien. 56 Water at. 'i‘ci.
Main at. death Norimk.’ Sham
inghaircurlinnnif parsing: of
l scalp treatment: facial messiah
mismatch-w
’ “4.....M‘
i
‘
I “i”. U“ m
wms ,
. ‘ m
MRO: ANNIE M. HAYICI Ill! SOW‘ .
re Lfirmli‘itOM NOV. fat. in new.
aytcn. half double houseusix rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rant
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons. iii. 11'. Walker. Sentinel cf-
nee. old St
CEMETERIEC.
mvsaaios csnsrsav.
walk. Conn. Seventy MPOIr-bfllflflmlli
toasted. Lot-insulted. it wise to
W
select a lot while on Are ’0. Apt
plugged!“ W. WM lapsrls:
W
‘ 'UNDIR'I‘ARIIW' “It you.
ml. Funeral Director: balm.
er. can and residence» on south
Minoan. ficuth Nor uni. Conn
pupae can on. y sticddaut
NOR» A
'uiiiiiiu 1
iHlISI us. %
iFluanciaI Arrangement Made
to Enable Two New York In-
siituiionsio Continue BusI-'
ness--Today’sllevelopments
Are Favorable
NEW YORK, November 6.—The
situation in regard to the trust
companies which have been under
pressure was materially relieved this
morning. The Trust Company of Am-
erica opened at 10 a. in. with an aug-
mented force of paying tellers, and the -
Lincoln Trust Company also opened
for businesa as usual. This was main-t
iy the result of conferences held in the
library of J. P, Morgan through. the
night. which resulted in the issuance
of the following statement at an early
hour this morning:
“The committee of the Trust com-
panies of New York city has had the
assets of the Trust Company of Ame
rich, and the Lincoln Trust Company
examined by experts, who report that
in their judgment on the present basis
of values, the assets of each company
in}; sufficient to pay its depositors in
.u .
It has been arranged that a. majority
of the stock of each company shall be
placed under the control of a commit-
tee composed of Mr. King. president of
the Union Trust Company; Mr. Shei-
don, president of the U. S. Trust
Company; Mr. Marsten, president of.
the Farmers' Loan and Trust Com-
pany; Mr. Waterbury, president of the
Manhattan Trust Company:; Mr.
Castcls, president of the Gurantee
Trust Company; Mr. Wallace, presi‘
dent of the Central Trust Company,
who will act in an advisory capacity
and the necessary financial arrange-
ment has been made to enable both
companies to proceed with their busio
ess.
(Signed)
“EDWARD KING.
Chairman Committee of Trustees.
An official of the Lincoln Trust
Company said today the company was
now in aposition to continue business
as usual. All depositors who apply to
withdraw their ‘ deposits will be
.Pmmrtlv twsnicaxe 0f. hmsld.
1......_____,.__._.
BACK TO OLD BROADWAY.
"Busted" Show Maple Come to Finan-
cial Grief ln wuumanile.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC, Nov. 6.-«“The Girl
From Broadway." a musical comedy.
disbanded here today. Business had
been good and there was dissension
among the leading members. it is stat-
ed. The thirty people forming the
troupe left for New York today and it
is stated that the company will be re«
organized in about two weeks.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi»
tionsi words. 1 cent nah per Insertion.
WANTED—FOR TWO ADULTS.
four or five rooms. with improvements.
Address, stating particulars, 0.. care
Sentinel. n6 3t
WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of three. Must
be a good cook. Mrs. F. L. Baxter. 43.
Chestnut BL. 80th Norwalk. all St
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best rices
paid. it. Friedman. South Norwalk.
Old Tarlov place. Conn. Ave. 'l‘el 267-2.
Home all day Saturday. all fit
WANTED—NIGHT ORDERLY AT,
the Norwalk Hospital. Apply to Dr.
.I. C. Gregory. 5 West Ave. Norwrnizlgtt.
., n
WANTED J DRESSIMAKINC RY
day or at home. Mrs. P. W. Kuneu.
ii liavilnnd St. . of» fit
WANTED~IIY TWO LADIES. TWO
unfurnished rooms, ironically located.
for light housekeeping. Address X.
Y. 7... care Sentinel. M at
WANTEWDOARDERB OR ROOM-
grs. Mrs. Ward. 218 East Wuhhlniiugz
t. n
WANTEiam-le HUNDRED DOD
inra at 0% on a gem! first mortgage;
best security. see Mr. Lawrence. 2
South Main St. at once. at lit
WANTED-«ill! HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation» at general housework. In-
quire ill Lexington Ave. all at
WANTED-wYOUNC LADY DIM/IAN
in office of plumbing shop: one who .
can write a good band and under-
stands something othockkeaping. Ad-‘
dress in own handwriting. .I.. Identical
aniline. South Norwalk. n4 lit
at
,WANTBDNROOMS WITH BOARD
for gentleman. wife and sister in a
quiet family. Heat. water. lights. bath
and closets in house. Tenn: moderate.
duress W. H. Avery, Bentlncl (illicit:é
‘ if
WANTlnm-A MAN 'ro TAKE All
agency for Norwalk . and _ ,
Gucci chance for the right man. A, -
dress it. W. Lewis. Naugatuck. Ogagé
‘ a
wsiiflewirr bridal. A sprain“? ,
lnr shirt waist boner. Apply ha Wain
Are. ' , ~ . bill If
vicipit . . -
Norwalk Chronicler