Machine Which touched in Two Deaths f in Norwalk, Last Summer, Starts on Journey to New Owner in Willimaniic The last scene in the MacCormac automobile tragedy as far as Norwalk is concerned was'enacted this morning when the automobile which caused the - utility lotto-Truth , ‘ ‘ , i somew- wearsna‘rcsacns w... informally colderyonlaii Saturday. ' ‘ ’1 p‘ "w, l . " 'rwo caufrs . i t . submitters nascent Subculture Welland ] Againsl‘tho , Iiasuitbia collision , Supervising Inspector fro the United Stiles steamboat inspec~ tion service. has just made a report on the investigation of the collision) between thall'all River line steamer rnrltan and the two~masted [schooner Mildred A. Pope, off Faulkner's is- land, on June 29,,and in which the 0f- ficials of the Puritan are exonerated from blame. The Pope, after drifting about in the wand alt’ night, after be- ing, run down, was picked up by a steam yacht and towed into New He- the mud flats ear Long wharf. death of Paul Maccormac and his wife, left toWn. George L. Lockwood, oft F, E. Lockwood and Company, started out, with the machine about 9:30 for' Wiiilmantlc, the home of the new pur- Chaser, G. nanny, a spectacle manu- facturer of that place. Mr. ‘Klrby accompanied Mr. Lock- wood and is evidently much pleased with his purchase. As the car swung into Wail street. from the Water street garage of Lockwood and Com- pany, it was immediately the cynosure . of many curious eyes. The broken body, bent frame, missing left forward mud-guard and two rc-spoked wheels and other evidences of the smashup, bore mute testimony of? the frightful accident. Mr. Kirby bought . the machine, which is a six cylinder Ford runa- bout. rated at forty horse power, some. time ago, but the price he paid for it has never become known here. It was understood that he procured a bargain. Under the circumstances, the put- ting of the car into commission again was a considerable achievement. Though Mr. Kirby had never had the least experience with an automobile, he went to work without hesitation on the apparent scrap been that was hauled away from the peeps of the ac- cident. on Connecticutj‘avenuc and it is now able to againdo a mile a min- ute. The day followhig the accident MacCormac told Medical Examiner Huntington that he; thought he was going about 70 miles an hour when the trouble occurred. . The car will not be recognizable as the Macaques-machine when Mr. Kir- by completes the overhauling of It. It. is his intention to remove the present body from the chassis and build aanew liner «The carsdiiuflachmnalntediredl over itspresentigray.‘ Mr. Kirby ex- pects to'hsve a. car as good as a 1908 machine, when he completes the job. It was reported that F‘. E. Lockwood and Company would not allow the car to leave town» until storage charges were paid on it. but there was no trou- ble on this score. The matter was satisfactorily settled to the parties con- cerned. —-NOTICE. Miss Polbcmus. 80 Washington St., has taken up shampooing in connec- tion with chiropody and manicuring. and invitos your patronage. sanusauu PATIENT ' TOOK rnsycs LEAVE Went to Bridgeport From West- port and Was Detained by Sergeant O‘Connell While on his way to Bridgeport on a Westport trolley car about 7:30 Wed- ncsdny evening. William Kempor uo-' tlced A, T. Munson. a bailout, ill the! Westport sanitnrium.occupying one of the seats null he informed the condos. for that. Munson had escaped from the institution and bright get into trouble if not apprehended. Taking his from chuper the conductor stopped his can in front of the Third l’rcrinci station on State street. Sridgoporl. and informed Sergeant O'Connell. who was in charge of the desk. of what had happened. Sergeant O'Conncll board- ed the car and after a talk with Mun- son Induced him toga into the station, where he remained while the police; officer informed the staff at tho soul-l turlum over the telephone that ho was pctoiniug Morison awaiting tholr or- turn. About 10:30 two attendants fil‘l'lVfid from the saniturlnm and took Munson in charge. Munson up tothc time of the arrival of the attendants hnd boon very quiet and conversed with Ser- geant O’Connell and the offlcorn for several hours. On the arrival of tho attendants. however. he bccumo unite violent and slowed tbcm roundly. How- ever. e offered no opposition to re! turning with them and left the station without any trouble. It was pumcrcd that thflf‘m had been away from the sanitarium since Tuesday evening. but this was denied at the institution yesterday morning. One of the staff there slated to a re- porter that Munson was not under re-fl straint at the institution. but was al.‘ lowed his liberty npd concluded to take a trolley ride. Kempcr saw him and thought he was attempting to es» on e and so notified the Bridgeport police. Manson lives at 101 Kimberly avenue in New Haven. and Is sold to be a retired business man. mliiiuketball‘bonlght at the Rink. Norwaiks vs. ‘Bridgeportsu League game, West binds Vii. Winnlpfipuks. lip ' in reporting, the supervising inspec‘ tor points out new dangers to sailing vessels navigating in the sound on ac- count ofthe advent of faster boats in the passenger service. - He says: “The supervising inspector begs to call attention to the increas- ing danger of collisions In Long Is land sound between sailing vessels and steamers at night. We have now three vessels running in the sound at 20 miles an hour, and others designed for high speed are being built, ' ‘ “The observation of the supervising inspector is that not one schooner in ten shows a stern light to an over- taking steamer. and that the side light schooners shew are not. visible more than half a mile. it is well to remem- ber that turbine steamers go ahead very fast, but that the backing turr blue is cold and it takes some time to give a turbine steamer 'stcrnway.” in an investigation before the local inspectors, Wright and Dennis. of the loss of barges towed by the Tug Bul- .ley, and the drowning of Samuel Van Onion, of the barge William T. Howes, which occurred in Long island sound. lit has been decided that. no blame can the attached to the officers of the Bob ley for the sinking of the barges and the death'ot Van Orden. wists . 19 iiiiOW . use out soon: Referring to a printed report that theliqucr campaign in the last Gon- oral Assembly was a hard fought! cone yesterday, says: "The liquor campaign was financed. it is understood. by the levy in April of 10 cents per keg on beer sold in 1907. which, on the basis of revenue stamps, would , net $35,000. .The money, it was understood, was to be handled by a certain lobbyist who draws a salary as a state officer. The state officer referred to is well known by every frequenter of the capitol. lie is notoriously corrupt, in all lines. and it is to be hoped that his term of of- flee will be short. He was the ‘awful example which led to the [tonnage of the bill preventing employees of the [state from acting as legislative agents. ithther it will stop him or not is 'doubtful for he has an ‘itclling palm' and nothing but unclean cash will ever allay the trouble.“ I in another article in the same issue the Citizen says: I ”Just Where that $15,000 which the liquor dealers are said to have used in logislativc’ work went to, is a good deal of u mystery. unless certain men whom we have mentioned in these col- umns got a good big slice of tho ‘melon' when it was cut. They didn't succeed in carrying one of their bills through, except the one about minors loitering in saloons, which we umcnd‘ ed so thoroughly that they did their best to kill it—-nnd failed. To be sure. they did beat. the screen bill and the limitation bill, and some others. but by the. bowls we hear all over the state, they didn’t succeed so well In other directions. Who got It? and Why? would be. interesting questions to have answered." WOMAN BOROLAR HAD TWO ‘REVOLVERS Policeman ‘Saw Her First in Amherst, 0r She Would Have Used One STAFFORD SPRINGS. Nov. 8.~«Alicc Skinner, who worked at the Springs House last summer, was arrested by State policeman Hurley in Amherst. Mass, yesterdn afternoon and will be taken to entminster today and brought before Justice A. H. Bennett on a charge of burglary. On August 39th she is alleged to have broken In- to the house of Albert E. Graves. In Westminister a d to have stolen 88 and several a but of personal propo crty. She is‘also wanted for entering hm house of Charles Ballad, in Wind- am. She was found in a room with a. man named! Richmond about,“ mile and a half outside Amherst. 9 had a revolver under her pillow anddhere was another on the table near by when the policeman entered. She said she would hays shot him if she had seen him in time. . She has been known as Alice Skin. nor, Alice Richmond, Mary Alexan- der and Alice Bradley. She is the wife of John Skinner of Hampton, and has a child 2 years old. September . it. she was married to George Richwset forth in the orders of March 12. mums by dossnralse Carnations. Mar, L190“. WWW?“ will” requirementsof shall‘s Greenhouses. 121 West street] mend. of Palmer. Mass. «outrun Steamers saith ‘ G Harris; of ‘ $11 harbor. The wrecked hull now lies ‘ o :tesbmsths OW oCiti‘tBiI:“‘OfiT‘ Statelsl"Nallo at Guard May Be Disbanded thy; Assembly Act of l905+lmportent “ Hearing In Hartford on Monday, the win Inst. ' aad‘the firemen of Ifuatlcnd in a body, ideamarching down Band. and the op receiving them . , 1«welcome. a.,cmicert in the hall , , . npfint‘will include soi~ Os byz‘Jolin,‘ lilo; slight of hand per- formance by VaniCamp, formerly with the magician. Deorge Ford; also a short piecepfkreat dramatic strength Whether or not the Netidnul Guard of the State of Connecticut was In efv feet legislated out of estatence bythc acts of the General'Assembly of 1905 which in chapter 227 repealed sections 3.003, 3.007, 3.0008 and 3.009 of the gen- eral statutes, is to be the question ar- gued before Attorney Geenral Marcus Holcomb at the capitol in Hartford on Monday, November 18. Chapter 221 of the acts of 1905 in its next. to last para) graph repeals the sections referred to. These sections are: Section 3,006, brl. gods and brigade officers; 3.007, regi- mental officers; 3,008, company and other organizations; 3,009, Battery of Artillery. The report of the special board of officers on reorganization of the Na- tional Guard in its report says in ref- erence to rganlzing the state forces under the to}: law: “To carry out this purpose, in 1905 the General As- sembly repealed section 3,006 of our militia law which contained the only provision then existing for organiza- tion of our National Guard inton. bri- gado, under the command of ntbriga- dler general appointed by the com- mander-In-chlef with the consent of the senate." The report also stated that the bri- gade organization had been legislated out of existence. A meeting of the brigade staff was held with Brigadier General Russell Frost Wednesday at which time the report of the special board of officers was discussed. It was pointed out that, the special board evidently had only taken Into consideration section 3,006 which had been repealed, where- as the three following sections also had been Japealed. The ground was ganization in the brigade had been leg- Islnted out of existence. it 'was ‘de- clued to he ., the brigadevstuff repw seated at t e hearing before the ab torney general by Senator Stiles .Iud- son. ' The report of the special board of of doors is now in the bonds of Governor Wodruff and it is thought that oxcc- olive action upon it will await the re.- sult of the hearing before the attorney general. It is understood that Col. Lucien F. iiurpee irotirod). of Waterbury, will appear at the hearing in opposition to Senator Judson. Inquiry among military man here brought out no information. Ono nt- torney pointed out that the new law of IN”) unquestionably repealed four sections of the general statutes rclnl- log to the National Guard of the state including section 3.006, which ed and so did away with the brigade organization. A prominent military officer who, howcvcr, refused to allow the use of his name. said last night, there is a Connecticut National Guard dc facto If not de jure. The military blue book for 1907 does not contain the four sections mention- ed above; the sections jumping from 3.004 to 3.010. it. Is pointed out that the ofiiccring of the. infantry com- mands of the state was provided for in general orders from the adjuinnt-gon- crai's office under date of March 12. 1906, which in effect is a promulgation of the law as brought into conforma- tlon with the acts of the general us. scmbiy of the previous year. These orders set forth that the organization of the National Guard of Connecticut shall be under the commend of n brig- adlcngeneral, whose staff shall con~ slat of one assistant adjutant-generul with rank of lieutenant-colonel; one judge advocate with the rank of ma- jor; one quartermaster ,wilh the rank of major; one commissary with rank of major; one inspector of small arms praceice and ordnance, with rank of major: two aldes-de-camp. with rank of contain, all to be nominated by tho brigadier-general. who may also enlist the following: One trumpeter. with the rank of sergeant major; two order- lies, with the rhnk of sergeant: two order-lies, with the rank of corpornls. The brigadlcr-generul is to ho ap- pointed by tho governor with conwant of the senate. The regimental and battalion omlsors and stuff and non-commlssiouod staff shall be as follows: For ouch rosi- ment, one colonel. one Iicutcnunbcolo- nol, one udlutant, (captain). one (Nitr- termactsr (contain), one commissnry (captain). one inspector of small arms practice (ca talc), and one chaplain. The portion missione‘d officers are to be: One sergeant major. one quarter- msster sergeant, one coxnmtssnry nor- gaunt. two color sergeants. For the battalion the oflicers, shall be: One major. one adjacent, one unrtermnster. pne commissary undone sergeant mn- or. It is stated that the duties of the special board of officers which just. made a. report to theeffect that the brigade. organization was is lslatu organisation of the National Guard us taken that every officer and every or-‘ (her special board has decided was rcpoulw inspector with rank of major: one " llilfi‘r ed out of existence, were to son 1' lwl entitled Forgetthp-Nots. inwhlch two of South Norwalk’s best amateur ac- tors, Wiiliuin A. Bellow and John ‘J. lCuneo, will. tlcipatc. As was plan- ned for ‘ 9“ ay,,no children will be , allowed , hall tonight except those requl ‘1’th managers of the Ibooths. For 8a urday night the pro- gram will :‘inciude ‘. Claude Whitney, who magnified quite a local. reputa- tion by hipperformances on the old Itime mlnstfel bones, and also a newer invention,‘~l'the.' musical bones. The home-mttdpl‘cafie'sale is one of the features of 3th fathom] the supply so far has beetle, cellent. The ladies ap- pointed‘to, cup in the booth on Sutur- day are "Mrs; Mary Jondreau. Mrs. Marv Berg; s’. Fred Hanford, Mrs. William Belle , Mrs. Edward Howlcy, Mrs. James ost'ello, ”Mrs. Richard Rasman, Mrs. :Albei‘t McGough. Mrs. Michael Lune, ere‘, Edward Farrell. LOSII‘AIIIADIl-AKS i ‘ s 0 RM. neconns .8031 Single Day’s Run of 618 Knots ”'ivas blade on Novem- ber fie-Drought Over $12,- 000.000 .._..........._. NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Thc marvel- ous recordestablishcd less than a month ago by the giant turbine Cun- ardcr Lusitania when she cut several hours fmm‘ the pascnger time across the Atlantic already has been broken. But the Lusitania sun retains the title of Queen of the Seas, and it was she herself that established the new low mark, and incidentally added several new records to her credit. These in- clude lifeboat single day‘s run-418 knots, made on November 6—11!) aver- p: more:I than 000 knots for every full i an ;, averagehourly.» speed of asthmatic not 2,781 miles. The best previous record for the westward passage was-made by the Lusitania on her last voyage when she (toured the distance in four days. eight hours and forty minutes. The, voyage mulled today over the same course. was completed in four days, eighteen hours and ten minutes, thus virtually clip- ping one hour and twelve minutes from the previous low mark. And this was done in the face of conditions none too fav bio. From the start the weather s stormy and the last two days, when'the big steamer was on the home stretch where the great- est speed might have [icon expected, she drove straight into the teeth of a strong wind, high confused seas and occasional sharp squalls. The days runs for the voyage were: 02f. 606. 618. 010, and 310 knots. In the Los- ltnnia's big vaults was stored nearly $12,000,000 in gold, more than a quar- ter of the immense total which has been cliaaged abroad by Acmorican bankers sluca the present almoat un- precedented movement. began. This gold will be transferred from tho slou- mer to the consigners and then added to the country’s available circulation of currency. O'Bridh. m KNAPP LOSES SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST BROKER South Norwalk Resident Sues S. E. Dibble For Margins and Profits of $725 The jury sitting on the case of W. H. Knapp against S. E. Dibble before Judge Scott in the court of common pleas, returned a verdict. yesterday in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff Is a resident of Norwalk, and Mr. Dibble runs a bucket chap In Stamford. The plaintiff has been dabbling In stock at this Dibble agency since 1904‘. in 1905 Mr. Knapp ordered Mr. Dibble to close out his stock. Mr, Dibble gave him his check of $725. which cleaned up the account. When Mr. Knapp went to not his check cashed a few days later be found that. payment had been stopped by Mr. Dibble. Mr. Dibble’s defense was that. the day that the plaintiff closed his ac- count with him the Federal Oruln ,add .Slock 00. went into insolvency. He was the Agent of the concern and claimed as agent that he had a right to stop the payment. He. however. on» converted to adjust a settlement with Mr. Knapp by giving him $215. the amount that Mr..Knapp had put in. Mr. Knapp refused and brought suit for the entire amount. The trial lasted a day and a half. The verdict, which was rendered late yesterday often noon wash surprise. Judge Elmore Banks looked after the defendant's interest, and J. J. Walsh. of Norwalk. was for the plaintiff.-«-«Bridgapori Tele- gram. , Wi- ‘ wNotlcewAJl kinds of Chrysanthe- -—Telescope Hats. The . South Norwalk Oohprspatlonal- isle Adopt a New, Plan ile- oardinp Sittings—Ail Doni- iribuilons to be Entirely Voluntary Lust evening the South Norwnlk Congregational Church held a special business meeting, Dr. Macfurland act- ing as moderator and Nelson Dicker- tnan as cleric. . Frederick E. Bills and John A. Ham- ilton were elected auditors to eXamine and audit the financial reports. Both of them are New York business men. Mr. Sifts is in the office of the Cen— tury Company and Mr. Hamilton, who has recently purchased the Burke es- tate in West street, is an architect with omces on Broadway. The most important. business was the consideration of the report of the business committee. concerning the sittings. The committee recommend- ed that It be made thoroughly under- stood that the pews are not to be. rent- ed. and that all subscriptions, collcc~ lions and gifts for the support. of the Gospel are to be in the nature of pure ly voluntary offerings and that such be in no wise considered as pay for the purchase of seats. They expressed the feeling that no person should hold , a larger number of seats in a pew than are needed by a faintly. They suggested that the choice of seats be made by allotment of the be- ginning of each year, giving an equal choice to all. ‘ This. they declared, would make the choice a pure demot- mcy. its privileges being given with- out. any regard to the material circum- stances of the people. It. was recommended that oil per- sons who so desire, be invited to 3-D ply for sittings on equal terms. The committee called attention to the troubluous fact that there are not enough desirable sittings. to meet the needs of the entire congregation and requested the people to help them by being willign to occupy less desirable seats. The recent coming in of-a con- siderable numberof newpeople makes it difficult to provide enough regular seats. They felt that a new era of prosperity was before the church. All of these recommendations were considered one by one and the ques- tions were discussed by Judge Light. Charles E. Jennings, Dr. Edward H. Gumbart antholhcrs. The vote adopt- ing and approving them was in every case unanimous. and then the entire report was unanimously approved as a. whole. It was further decided that a collec- tor should be appointed in order that the entire parish might‘be interviewed. so that all should become contributors. small or great, according to their abili- ty. it, was decided flint all gifts and subscriptions should be entirely volun- tary, and should have no, reference whatever to the purchasing of pews or any other privileges. The new arrangement goes into ef- fect immediately and between now and January first a meeting will be opened, at which all applicants desiring seats shall come and draw for the order of choice. The report. was submitted by Christ- ian Swarm, Mortimer M, Lee, Louis 8. Beers. W. R. Thompson, Millard Stun tevnnt. '1‘. Marshall Andrews and James Paul, who composed the com' mittee. , Dr. Macfarland made An address, thanking the people for their loyalty and unanimity and heartily commend- ing the committee for its thoughtful and careful considerations of the inter- ests of the church. KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS. Officers of South Norwalk Council in- stalled by D. D. James Brennan. A regular meeting of South Norwalk Council. Knights of Columbus, was held in their hall in South Main street, last evening. and District Dep- uty James Brennan, of Stamford, in- stalled the‘ following officers: Grand Knight-John F. McMahon. Deputy Grand KnightT-Wlllium P. Ward. 'I‘reasureru-John McGinn, Financial Secretary-ChurIes Wit. llama. Reoordorwi’etor F. Foley. Chanceilnrudohn W. Scullcy. Warden-C. A. McNamara. Advocate~Michael J. Mchrnuy. Outside Guard—~Stephen Flynn. Board of Trimmed—«James Mugnor. Charles Pennoil. A committee was appointed to look up permanent quarters and if nego- tiations are favorably concluded the K. of C. will have this room in the con- ‘ter of the city. At the close of the meeting the degree team held a re- hearsel. wlt‘lgln Butter. 300' lb. not. a Co. MATINdI WHIBT CLUB. Meeting of the Matinee Whlst Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. John .I. Cavanaab. The first prise was won by Mrs. Ralph Baker. the see ' and by Miss Macbeth Anstln.~and the consolation prise 'by Mrs. Eben Hill. Hill. The next meeting will be with” Miss Street, of Duties. ‘ 7" sic Entertain IIIE. , , ,urssscunnscncur Island Washed Array Near Iiinsdale, ii. if. ~ilailroad Blockaded. ‘ BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Nov. 8.*-El-y 7 morc's Island, between Hlnsdale, N: H., and Vernon. Vt., 0n the Connecticut‘ River. has been washed away by the fresbct following the heavy rains of1 the last few days. The island was one, of the landmarks of the river in this vicinity. It was several acres in ex: tent and was heavily wooded. The fresbet is the highest autumn rise of the water since 1809. 4 The West River branch of the Gen- tral Vermont Railroad was tied up yesterday by at least three washouts, and no trains except for repair work were run over the line. The water last night was flowing over the flash boards of the coffer dam of the Con- necticut River Power Company here and had surrounded the power station, but no great damage was reported. Country towns in many towns in southeastern Vermont h ve been made impaslble by the hen rains. -—“l8N’T IT GRAN D." Thatds just what you will say about the Supreme Court 10c Cigar. It's more than grand, with aroma that floats. sWeet as a nut. and smooth as can be. Cuba's choicest growth, wrap- ped with the cream of Connecticut, it has no equal for a 100 cigar. Just try one and be convinced. For sale by all dealers. - TENDER RECEPTION TO LADIES. Catholic Union Council Show: Its Ap- preciation of Canvassers’ Work. Catholic Union ouncil. Knights of Columbus. tenderer the members of St, Mary’s Ludics' Aid Society and other ladies who acted as canvassers for them at their recent fair. a reception last evening, at the Catholic Club in West avenue. The event was given as a testimonial of the Knights' apprecia tion of the work done by the‘ladies, and was a very pleasurable one. Dancing was a feature of the even- ing and refreshments were served. —-Latest popular music. 10c.- Stein- ert's, 6 South Main street. DIED. MALLORY—IN PASADENA. CAL., on Monday. November 4, Charles Au- gustus, son of the late Charles and Henrietta Bette Mallory. ‘ ‘ LOST. LOST -—— THURSDAY. POCKET- hook containing $9 In bills and some change. also papers with owner's name. Finder please leave at the Sen- tlncl office and receive reward. n8 3t haunt llll Bill I * ill in ~ After Taking Seven Ballots and Being Out Several Hours the ,' , Judge Discharged gThsm- ‘ Case Will Be Tried Over , Again , WILLIMANTIC. Nov. 8.-—After hav- , log been out from 4:40 to 8:25 p. m. , ‘ yesterday, except for fifty minutes ‘ .. recess. and from 10 a. in. until 12:15 ‘ p. to. today, the jury in the case of the murder of his wife in this city on the night of October 11, 1908. was, Reed, after the foreman, Rev. G. C'.‘ Chsppell. had reported that it would be impossible for them to agree. Sev- en ballots were taken by the jury and- . on the last four the jury stood seven for murder in the second degree and five for acquittal. State Attorney , Scarles said that the case will be tried ' again. Birbarie was taken back to the county jail this noon. DR. EVANS A PARISIAN. phans’ Court, of this city, has decided that Dr. Thomas W, Evans, the fam- ous dentist who died in Paris sevéral years ago and over whose estate there has been much litigation, was a. Par- isian and that the state of Pennsylva» file has no right to collect the collater- ral inheritance tax on the property lo cated in France. , ‘ _ .1" WANTED. Advertisement! of 25 words under this head, 25¢; 3 times. We. Addln tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. f‘ WANTED—~YOUNG MAN TO PLAY' piano after school. Also boy to de- liver orders. H. Germain Co. n8 1t WANTED—BOARD AND ROOM in South Norwalk; prIVate family pre- ferred, Can give ;reference. Address C. K., care Seatine‘l‘r’oglce. Ina 3t WANTED—HOUSE OF SIX 0R eight rooms, centrally located, with improvements. Address 8., care Son‘- tinel. ."f'7 111 Bi.” WANTED—FOR TWO ADULTS. four or live rooms. with improvements. Address. stating particulars, 0., care Sentinel. 116 3b TO LET. Advertisements of 25 wards under this head, 25°; 3 times, 60:. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM with privilege of bath. 72 North Main St., South Norwalk. hit at T0 LET—BARN. 15 HAVILAND St., $3.50 per month. Apply M. H. Tolles. Hatch & Bailey 00. 116 St TO LET—~IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. a large furnished front room. with bath, electric lights, steam heat; cen- trally located; .rent reasonable. Ad- dress F. M.. care Sentinel. n7 3t T0 LET~AT SAUGATUCK, CT., house of 10 rooms and bath, nicely located, five minutes from station; tine view. inquire Frederick Bradley, Hubbell & Bradley, Ssugstuok, Chg n6 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of threef Must be a good cook. Mrs. F. L. Baxter. 43 Chestnut St. South Norwalk. no at WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid“ H. Friedman, South Norwalk. Old Tarlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel 257-2. Home all day Saturday. as (it WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE AN agency for Norwalk and vicinity. Good chance for the right man. Ad- dress R. W. Lewis, Naugatuck, (hasn‘t;t3 n WANTED—AT ONCE. A SUPER— ior shirt waist ironer. Apply 53 West Ave. . 031‘! FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi- t tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. ' ‘ T0 LET—«PRIVATE RESIDENCE. nine rooms. tine bath room. all latest improvements; ' large grounds. .186 Main St.. Norwalk. inquire Oeo.’ L. Britton, 82 Fort St., East Norwalk. Phone 319-6. TO LET-F‘ROM NOV. lat. lN ROW- ayton. half double house. six rooms: convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For particulars inquire afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinel of. lice. I , 014 3t Business NOTICES. ALICE A. RILEY, TAILORESS AND dressmaker. has removed from 20 Eliz- abeth St, to 5 Raymond St. where she will be glad to see old and new cus- tomers. all fit TONY GABRAMORE, 11 NO. MAIN St. Shoes repaired. Mlsses‘. soles and heels. 90c uowod; (llic nailed. Lndice'. 40c up nailed; 60c unwed. lioys‘. 000 on. Second hand nhocs- bought and sold. 7 iii. MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES' Mtlliner. Huts trimmed and made in the latest up-to—date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. In Chest- nut St.. South Norwalk. O25 tf ELEOTHO. PLATINO Oi" ALI kinds. Oxidised copper, brass an nickel, bronco. old gold. gun metal an- black yacht trimmingsi. plumbers’ an; piles and chandeliers. bicycle and ill tomobila trimmings. and table wan 359%“!!! in Son. 56 Water at. 'f'h use. some M. HAYfll‘MtfiiiUTii LWain at. South Narrow , , W .. ”hot- 0“!"qu and eluwwfdtnuhh in. and the gum pride, by Miss Lina s1 scalp anemone facial dance I specialty. ma Empress metastases 1 ,‘ . .. ‘ ...« u... FOR SALE—A GOOD WORK horse. Inquire at 03 Winfield St. East Norwalk. n8 3t FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND WORK horse. Apply Frank L. Chambers, tel- ephone 588. or Rowayton. as (It FOR BALE~FOR «WANT OF USE. a nice bay mare. weight 1,000. kind. gentle and good wind. Fit for lady to drive. Inquire 8 Raymond Sta Jt n I FOR sate—43500 BUYS FINE one-family house; Improvements; con- venient to West Ave. trolleys and churches. Also double house. pays 12% interest: price 33200. Address Box 314. South Nor-walk. of fit FOR . SALE—CHEAP. PRETTY 7- year-old horse. sound and kind; her- nose. two buggies. old Jersey, cow. quantity of corn. fodder. etc. Paul Hare rls, Dorian. Cement house. Post Road. " between Dal-lea and Sputh Norwglk.‘ n FOR SALEwSEVERAL SECOND hand cooking and heating stoves, some miscellaneous articles of furniture. and double oven. Boynton range, good , condition. R. '1‘. Thompson, Sill.» East Ave. n2 lit cambrnnms. , RIVERSIDE clfMl‘I‘EItY, ,NOR-t walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots in suit all. it is winch: g select a lot while you are alive. ,. Airy ’ p‘iy‘toldeoru W. vastness, Superior . » UNDCITAKIIi-«uritllimt. , ff, ,0 hung. Funeral muster-shit finalist or. Officeand residence No. 84' flea Main St. South Handmade“. solo" phone out m may amount Najeeb Birbarle, who was tried for“ " this afternoon discharged by Judge“ PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 8.—-—The...0r— ‘ ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler