., when
Permitted“; eoeild Claus
mused a rials . :,
Matter. ‘
Pliint offline American Paper
, Box Manufacturing Company,
to "email, May be Perman-
ently Closed as. Iiesult of
Petition in New York
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
‘ filed in New York against the Ameri-
can Paper Box Manufacturing Com
pany. of Norwalk, with an office in
New York. and it Is feared that this
plop will mean' the permanent closing
up of the business. VicePreeident E.
H. Harding, of the company, stated to-
day that the trouble is due to the
stringency of the, financial situation
throughout the country and the 0081‘
tlon taken by a creditor, he Madison
Paper Stock Company. w ich has a
claim ,of $2.376. It. has been imposible
for the Norwalk concern to collect out-
standing accounts because of the scar-
city (if money.
The American Paper Box Manufact-
uring Company moved to Norwalk sev-
erallyeers ago and located in the form-
er Buckley rubber factory in Cross
street. About 120 people were employ-
ed. the result being the distribution in
Norwalk each week of more than
$1,000.
The New York Herald yesterday
gave this version of the present
trouble:
“Against the American Paper Box
Manufacturing Company. manufactur-
ers of folding boxes, at No. 108 Worts
street. with factory at Norwalk, Conn,
a petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Gainsburg 6‘; Solomon for these
creditors: Madison Paper Stock Com-
-pany.‘ $2.376; David Rosenbach. $10,
and William Freisstadt. $15. It was al-
leged that the company In insolvent.
made preferential payments of $5.000
and transferred merchandise and, ac-
counts of $5.000. Judge Holt, in the
United States District Court. appointed
Charles Ll. Cohn‘receiver; bond $15;
000. Mr. Gainsburg said that the lie-
bilities are $30,000, and the assets con-
sist of factory propert and machinery
at Norwalk valued at 15,000, on which
there are encumbrances for $13,000;
merchandise and materials, 38.000, and
outstandtn .‘iaccounts. amount un-
known. {r e company employed sever-
‘al hundred persons, but all the illell:
shim 136911.1th ed and. . s can
prapcticgfliygcloddflg. ‘ m
Concerning the charges . fade that
prefertenti‘al payments of 5,000 were
made and merchandise and accounts
of $5,000 were transferred, Vice-Presl-
iient Harding said today that this Is
not: trué. He also said that the largest
creditor of the company has been
ready right. along to extend time on
its accounts. but that the Madison Pa.-
per Company would not do this and
consequently the trouble.
Mr. Harding feels keenly the situa-
tion, as he stated that as a matter of
fact the company's assets are worth
$1.50 for every $l.00 owed.
SHOT EMPLOYER’S
SON FOR BURGLAR
White Plains Butler Turns Gun
an Himself After Discovering
Mistake , '
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-—'I‘hc mystery
surrounding the tragedy of early yes-
terday morning which resulted in the
death of John Bjorlln and the possibly
fatal shooting of Paul G. 'i‘hcbuud, .Ir..
the seventeen year old son of tho lull-
lionaire broker, may never be clear-
ed. Thai. Bjorlin‘ who was butlor and
confidential mall in tho lnugnil’lrieni
country home of the 'I‘hehnuds In
White Plains, where th‘eltragcdy occur~
rcd, shot his employer's sou while the
latter was sleeping and then killed
himself. be apparent. Absolutely noth-
Ing as to what led to the act, Ilchvcr.
has yet been learned. The only person
who may be able to throw any light on
the crisis is young Thebaud and he may
never recover consciousness.
The bullet which fractured his skull
was removed yesterday and several
prominent surgeons are .in alt-udance
on the lad. He was still. unconscious
today. however, and although bio con-
dition was iieucritlcdus much more fa-
vorable than yesterday. the doctors
said he could not. he considered by
any lucnml as out of danger.
Bjorlln. who was it Done. boll been
in the elnploy of the Thailand family
about four years and appeared to be
grentl attached to the children til the
house old. Patti was his eupcclul fal-
vorite. The affection of the butler for
the young man long had been notice-
able to other members of the house
hold, and. when isjorlin several days
ago became intimate and began to
drink heavily it was believed to be
because the young man had called him
to account sharply for lbattontloh to
his duties. Some of the other servants,
however. since the tragedy said that
Bjoflin.several days ago threatened to
kill everyone in the house and told
them that be had made a written but
of his prospective victims. with young,
Paul's name at the hand. They paid no
attention to him. believing It was only
idle talk of a man who had drunk too
heavily. After. the double shooting
early yesterday they recalled the
threat and told the story.
IiEAll~EliIi cottlswu
‘, , souruo‘uoawssk.
to arts spasm wuss like oun‘owu
“i a“ .l
N. Mounsv,,uov. n. ”507.
OPERATOR.
, wsa'ruaa oneness:
fair and solder tonight'ml Tow.
Yr ' ‘
' , TWO CENTS.
, Oil NEW YORK ELEVATED
SeveralBallroom-Shekel! ill
and Cathy Broken .Class at
Creativity and Thirty-fourth
_ Street _ ‘ ‘
' ”W
NEW YORK. Nov. 11:-~stx persons
were an injured as to necessitate their
removal to hospitals and traillcon the
Sixth avenue elevated line and the
Broadway and Sixth avenue surface
lines was blocked foursome time as
the result of a rearend‘ collision of
two elevated trains loaded with pas-
sengers, In Herald Square today. No
one was critically injured. however.
Two cars were derailed. blocking
traffic, and while the damage was be-
ing repaired, the surface care were
not allowed to run underneath the
elevated structure. Herald Square
was crowded with a throng of thous-
ands of persons a few minutes after
the crash.
up...—
isulllils
in in us
lSPHlelllilll
Mrs James 0. Jennings, Wife of
llIIO Well-known Painter.
Awoke Just in Time, Sunday
, Morning, to Save Her Life
Mrs_ James 0. Jennings. of No. 2
West street, very narrowly escaped
asphyxiation, last night, and it was
several hours before she fully recover-
ed from the effects of her experience.
There is a quarter meter in the ch~
lar of the house, and Saturday even-
ing Mr. Jennings noticed that the gas
in the kitchen was homing very low.
He went down stairs and deposited on-
other quurter in the meter, not. no-
tiring In the meantime that the gas
which had been burning in the dining
roonl had gone ontlrclyout.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings retired at the
usual hour, and yesterday morning.
about 8 o’clock. Mrs. Jennings awoke.
The bed' room appeared to be full of
gas. and she was nearly suffocated,
having a peculiar sensation in her
throat Mum Che cross with all.
~ficulty, and went to the window.
which very fortunately had been left,
open. As she recovered she called to
her husband, and he awoke and ap-
peared to be very slightly affected by
the gas. As quickly as possible. an In~
vestlgatlnn was made. and the lower
part of the house was found to be com.
pletely filled with gas. The humor in
the dining room was wide open, and
the gas was escaping in great volume.
Dr. Wolfe was summoned, and he
attended Mrs. Jennings, She was Very
ill for several hours. and It. was 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon before she
fully recovered.
Mrs. Jennings believes that It was
due to the fact Unit, the window in the
sleeping apartment. and the one In the
bathroom were wide open that the
lives of her llusband and herself were
spared. Shc sleeps very high on the
pillow, and Mr, Jennings does not use
one, and had his head partly covered
by the bed clothing, which probably
accounts for the fact that he was not
so much affected by the gas.
IRISH OHATOR SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Rev. M. J. Fanning to be at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The. Woman's Christian ’l‘empcyailcc
Union has arranged to have ltev. lili-
chuol J. Fanning, the Irish orator. dc-
Iivor a lecture at‘ the First. Methodist
Episcopal Church. this evening. which
will billed to all.
'I‘h0,|‘rWiIIilllillliic Journal says of
Rev. 4, 3 atlnlng’s speech in that city:
“His ,tenbe style of thinking and
speaking closely rivets the attention
of his audience. He has a powerful
imagination and his word pictures are
intensely real. He is an Irishman
through and through. and his sparkling
wit. warm heart and whole-soulful lllilll-
her win for him a warm place In the
hearts of, his audience.”
ELECTRIC CURRENT SHUT OFF.
Owing to changes necessary on the
switchboard at the South Norwulk
idllxetric Works, caused by the installer
lieu of new machinery, It became nec-
essary to shut down the plant yentnr~
day from 8 to to a. m.. and from iii to
3:30 p. in. The changes were of a very
dangerous nature and some damage
would have resulted had the plant not.
shut down. To show how popular the
service is. Itrinight: be stated that It
took the time of one man answering
the telephone inquiries M to why the
current. was shut oil. ,
PRESIDENT PINNA VISIT! FLAG-
OH Po '
lilo JANliIl 0, Nav. 11.--'l‘he Amer-
ican cruisers suitcase and Washing-
ton, ileur Admiral Bebreo commanding.
whichjarrived here November 4. left
here yesterday afternoon for Monte-
video on their way to the Pacific. The
series of official entertainments ten-
Bishofl :Crewsielii Cfllelates at
Class in Presence of Large
Congrpoatlon~Somo ,.,.:inter-
esting Iiellcs Shown ‘
Servic‘es commemorating the 175th
anniversary of Christ church. of Red-
ding Ridge, were begun yesterday
and continued this morning. At the
morning service yesterday at 10:03
there was morning prayer and Holy
Communion, the latter parishes of by
nearly all the communicants of the
church. BishOp Chauncey B. Brew-
ster was present and preached the
sermon, his subject being "ConserVa-
item and Progress,” It relating. not
only to the doctrine of the church but
its work as well. The church was
crowded with people and was hand
comely decorated with flowers and au-
tumn foliage.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock was
held the evening service. at which
Bishop Brewster confirmed a class of
four and the vested choir of James'
church, Danbury, gave a' full choral
evensong service after which the Bish-
op made them an address.
These services were continued this
morning at ten o’clock. when there
was a celebration of Holy Com~
munion followed by a, historical ser-
mon by Rev. Samuel Hurt. D. D..
dean of the Berkeley divinity school.
with a history oftbc parlsh’delivered
by W. C. Sanford, together with
short addresses by the former rectors
and the bishop. After the service a
luncheon was served.
Christ church was formed late in
the full of 1732, and .lohn Beach was
appointed Its rector. But ill order to
accent the position he was obliged to
go to England In the December of the
same year to be ordained.
its house of worship has been
changed over a number of times as
well. The original church was built
in? l732. and 18 years later it was ro-
huiit. The same thing was done to it
in 1833 anti 1888. each Lillie some Ilu-
provemcnt being added, while the size
{if the building was also increased a
Itle.
The church takes great, pride in the
collection of relics that It has. Chief
.autong them Is a tablctmreote In
honor of its first rector. ‘Rcv. .ohu
Beach. containing the bullet fired at
him one Sunday when he was stand-
ing in his old fashioned pulpit
preaching the gospel. This bullet. In
‘said to have been fired at the rector
because he was suspected of being a
Tory. The billet wllizzed by his head
and lodged ill lilo sounding board just
overhead, from which It was extracted
and carefully preserved to ho event-
ually placed in the tablet. When the
shot was fired the good man turned
jtowards his would-ho slayer and hurl»
‘cd at. him a Scriptural injunction lo
the effect. that he did not fear the
man who could destroy only the body
but he did fear him who could destroy
the both the body and soul.
The church also has among its
prized relics sonic hymn books and
books of common prayer printed Ill
1721 as well as an old weather-cock
that used to be on the church after
it was rebulll for the first time he-
sidcs It brand rooster that llHNI to be
on the church during the Revolution.
It has one leg thinning. and tradition
says a Continental soldier shot it off.
The church now numbers only as
families as its communicable. al-
though at one time it had fully 300.
But the population of the place has
changed so that less people live there
now who would: naturally worship at
this church.
In the sumuicr time It has good
sized congregations, as many of the
summer people love to attend this old
church with its line and Interesting
blatory behind It.
MOORE—«BARTRAM.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony at
Home of the Bride In East Nor-
walk.
A very pretty wedding look plum-
ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Itntcpii
Ill. linrtrnm, of Cottage street, Ideal
Norwulk. Saturday evening at it
o‘clock, when their daughter \‘Ioiu
Louise. became the bride of iioorgt»
W. Moore of liownyton. 'l‘hr coro-
luolly was perforomod by iiii‘ Iiov.
ilcorge 'I‘. Freeman. pastor of Hill Mill-ii
Avelluc'M. 10. Church. ill iiii‘ printout-o
of the immediate rrlulivlm of the bride
and groom.
The house was artistically decorui'
ed by Florist Morrison with points.
ferns and chrysauthmuumn. The
bride wan becomlugly gowbml to a
Princess dress of grey. trimmed with
irish lace.
immediately after supper was serv-
ed the happy couple deported on a
wedding trip. 0 on their return they
will reside In owayton;
RUSSIAN! PARLIAMENT TO MEET.
8T. Pill'l‘lill'itiiitllia, Nov. their
was announced today that the third
Russian Parliament will anaerobic No.
the
ilel‘eti the American officers by the
Brlrllian authorities came to an and
today when President Penna. nccmnv
printed by a number of military and
civil silliiorlties. visited the Tennessee,
where he was received by Irving B.
> ‘9.
vembcr at the 'l‘uurlde Palace. An
imperial decree was treated today In»
structlng M. (iolubcff. viccpresideni or
the Council of the Empire to open the
session. Thorn will be no reception
bf deputies by the elnperor at the Win»
.pudley, the American ambassador. AM Palace.
Services, and Confirmed
”is
a .,
m.
‘D
G
a
25"
-l
c
- I:
H1
:1
Clilatlon about the
city bodiedi to the. offsetthat the Lou-
andllriartford Rail-
that the building
and ;t0 allow‘engi-
Mile bridge over
on approaching
neers of trainer“,
the Norwalk‘ rl
when eastsbouu , ,
Mrs. Margaret. uder was asked: re“-
gardlng the stoi- penal bald upu she
had not sold't ‘ Ilin'g and had
heard nothing! It. ,
The Commb Record which
prints a "stem “Week of real estate
transactions hail under the head "W’ar-
rantee Deeds,“ following:
to New York. New
f'Margaret Mil r
Have nand 111a __
Main and‘ Wu! ' ,
Inquiry at Town Clerk's office,
showed that it" .. claim deed for car»
taln rights of " highway had been
given by Mrs; , der to the railroad
company. , vi ’ ‘
Further inq
this afternoon at
thetown cl. 1 office showad that
on October 5 . Mrs. Margaret Lauder.
Mrs. Marnil‘l Milar‘d‘.‘ Mrs. Augusta
Frost and Mrs; Vvudlene E. Raymond
tiled quit claim fl (is to" the New York,
New Haven and; Hartford Company.
relinquishing all j-' 'itle, right. etc, they
might have in‘th cproperty at the junc-
ture of,Malu undirWashlngton streets.
now occupied by the bridge. four
tracks, etc.. of e New York, New
Haven and Ha, ford Railroad Com-
pany.
, The deeds w ‘e executed in Octo-
ber. 1900. and 3 o railroad company
has just seen fit to place them on
record.
..‘
W
ANNA annulment-z
nun poet $1,000,000
Frazier Clinton Says Site
Was a Wall ,Street Spec-
ulaior
BROOKLYN. Nov. 11.nFruzler Gll’
luau. the brotheriof Miss Anna K. GI}-
man. now In a :sanitarium at Stam-
ford, Conn, tendon Interesting story
of the family troubles that have led
to many lawsuits. in an interview
he says: 2.,
“My father. Nathaniel Gliman. mar-
died twicephndgs am of the second
family. , (loos-ge‘EOIIman. of the older
son-tu-law. were appointed executors.
representing the first children, and
Anna K_ and Charles B. titlman. child-
rcn by the second wife, were execu-
tors for the youllgvst children. The
light. began as soon as my father was
buried. By the will all of the execu-
tors named~Chorles F. Gliman, Eds
ward McClclland. Anuu ‘K. (lllman and
Charles B..Gi|mnn~had equal pow-
ers. but tile;older children either had
all the money or knew all about. it.
Tile younger children fought for years,
but only got a more pittance of the
millions father left.
“its was In about 1872, aftcr many
years' fight. that a compromise agree-
ment was got up by the heirs with
George F. Gilmail who. by this time.
had been for years Ill the ten business.
be listening to pay on $80,000 apiece
Ill cash and some securities. among
them being sonic Arkansas state
bonds, not thought to be worth much
at the, time. bill which turned out
very valuable afterward. My mother
wouldn‘t sign the agreement. but she
got, the $85,000 and the rest of us took
George's word to pay be $20,000
apiece every ninety days until It was
paid up. I went West. and when I
came to draw the money he refused
to pay me any part of It and that
brought on the trouble between
George and me. I had bad Judgments
against. him and i had released those
judgments. on he had me on the ,hip.
“At this time Anna spent her time
between Maine. Connecticut and New
York city. We had a reference on be-
fore a referee for a great inauy years
and at. last it was claimed tllui Anna
owed the estate something like $40,000
Instead of the estate owing her. She
disappeared tiOOIl afterward. it. was
In 1888 that i last saw her In this
country until I brought her back
from England In August, last. From
1888 until 1807 I never knew of her
whereabouts, although i was looking
for her all those yearn. Occasionally
i run across francs or her, open In
Hartford and again I think from the
(Inscription she must. have shine to my
house in Clinton «tract one stormy
night while I was out. I scoured the
strum that night. but. never found her.
For yours she had not berm right mow
Hilly. but she was a wonderfully bright.
wonutu and a keen stimulator In Wall
atmot. .
"We know that she made and lost
a million dollars in Wall street during
those years that I didn't know where
she was. You see. she was operating
under another naino. She operated
under the name of Anna King a good
portion of the time. and did a good
(tool of business under that name.
» "As the quest for her pro arty now
stands. 1 have not about 50.000 of
man estate settlement. and have got
cancelled in? “0.000 judgment. This.
together wi h the inurrest animated
to my children should I die/M
children, and EdWard McClelland. u
I
I
I
Elli till it.
“SHIP I
Oscar Anderson, of Shauna-luck.
Secures ihC'WIlIICIIbCK‘ it ‘
erly at Oyster Shell ‘
and Will Erect Buildl
‘ iii"!
_ 9,. ,.
Norwaik is to have a new and thriv-
ing industry and ground is being bro-
ken today for the erection of a" new
plant in East Norwalk.
The new industry is to be a ship‘
.buildlng concern which will construct
launches. oystervboats and yachts. Sat-
urday afternoon, Oscar Anderson, of
Westport. through the agency of W. s.
Hatfield, completed the purchase of
the Whitenack propcrty near Oyster
Shell Point, East Norwalk, compris-
ing a considerable quantity of land, a
dock and a dwelling house. .
Ground was broken today for the
erection of a factory 40x70 feet. one
story in height. and as soon as this is
done, Mr. Anderson will relinquish the
plant now occupied by him In West-
port and formerly the Toquet, Launch
Works and commerce the building of
boats in this community.
He will employ from fifteen
twenty-five skilled mechanics.
A small marine railway will- be con-
structcd from the dock to the channel
as soon as possible and Ill the spring,
a marine railway will .be laid large
enough to accommodate boots up to
Hit) feel ill length. which will allow
hauling out and repairing facilities for
oyster boats. yachts and other large
craft.
Mr. Anderson already has the con-
tract for one handsome yacht. fifty-
ve feet ill length, which will cost
bout $10000, and two! thirty-five
speed launches for the Marblehead
races next. summer. as well as for a
number of smaller craft.
Mr. Anderson In a thorough boat
builder. having been foreman at Pal-
mer Brothers in Cos Cob for seven
years. and a bright business future
is assured for the new industry.
——Notlco——All kinds of Chrysanthe-
mums by dozell; also Carnations. Mar.
shali's Greenhouses, 121 West street.
ROGER LUDLOW TO JOIN OTHER
NOTABLE MEN.
His Stable to Go on North Front of
the Capitol It Hartford.
The ‘state.commission of sculpture.
which for a long time has favored the
idea of a statue of Roger Ihidlow in
the western niche at the north side of
the state capitol. in Hurt.ford.'lleld a
meeting Saturday afternoon In the
gmce of Arthur 1.. Shipulan. in that
city. and filial -uction was taken on
the proposition. Richard E. Brooks.
who did the line statue of Governor
Haynes ill the. easterly niche. is to
do the Ludlow statue as a pendant.
A letter from Paul W. Iiarilett was
read by Charles Noel Flags. stating
that he would call fromlFrauce for
this country early this month and
that he will bring with him his sketch
model for the statue of ’l‘Ileophllus Elk
too. which will bi‘ n pendant to his
statue of John Winthrop. and also’thc
model for the scellc. “All Attack on
an Indian flirt," which is to be cut
by Albert Entrees in the easterly tylr
punum of the north front. ‘ ‘
There will be a jolill meeting of the
ilcucral Joseph It. linwley and Selin-
loi' Orville H. Plait memorial com-
missions with the scluptors. Herbert
Adams. who will do the General Ha ~
Icy memorial. and H. A. MaanII. w 0
will do the Platt memorial. In the ab
torney general'a office next Wednesday
afternoon. and It is expected that at
this meeting the contracts will be sign-
ed. nil both have already received the
careful attention of the commissions.
Charles Noel Fingg said that last
August he spent a night at. College
Point, where ii. A. MucNeil. who is
to do the Plait memorial. has his large
studio, and there he saw the sketches
and studios for the statute which will
be placed in' the west end of the north
portion of the capitol. lie was great-
ly planned with them, and said that ho
had no donbt. that Mr. MncNell would
uncouth n work which would be worthy
”If the subject. and of his own ropula~
toll.
WOMAN SAID BHE TOOK POIBON.
NEW YORK. Nov. “w“‘Ant‘l‘ walk»
lug the streets hourly all night, Mrs.
llellu Cneielvctro. said to be the danglh
tor of N. M. Matt, in real estate dealer
of Cleveland. 0.. accosted a itiliitltlftllill
early today null told him «he had ink»
on .pcleou. but had repented and did
not want to die. The woman was fair»
on to tho lloliovuc ilospltul. where
aim was found to be suffering from
the effects of an opiate. lull would
recover. '
DETROIT MAN DEAD.
ilill’l‘llOiT. Michigan. Nov. 'ilxw
Dexter M. Perry, head of now of the
largest semi firms In the United States
di last. night from heart disease:
Mr. F‘orry was chairman of the re-
publican suite central committee for
two years and was an unsuccessful
l
candidate for the Republican nomlnn~
her estate. outside of the George 00- lion for governor to 1000.
m -
«case or “rescue.
We desire to ospress our sincere
to about 180.000. Now this proceed thinks to friends and neighbors. South
lag is brought in the supreme court Norwuilt Quartet Club. members of the
meerly to have my accounts passed Macsbeeii. for kindness during our Into
upon judicially and have a settlement bereavement.
so that I do not pass on any litigation MR. Ami MR8, “mum mummy. .St.
will.
i,
to.
uuioivuls resilience
AGAIN BROKEN oven
Four. emu... promos
Place, But Postmaster Geor-
giaDoes Not Leave Money
Around ‘ '
x
UNIONVILLE, Nov. ll.-—-The parodi-
cal visit: to”the .Uniouville Postoliice
was made ‘barly today by four burg~
Iars, who blew open the safe and by
doing so wrecked the interior of the
postotlice. Having learned his lesson
long before this, Postmaster Georgia
leaves the safe empty when he closes
at night. and consequently the bur—
glare got nothing. Postmaster Geor-
gia lives upstairs and the explosion
woke him up. He arose just in time
to see four men hurrying down the
street. Entrance to the melodies was
gained by prying open a window, the
chisels and hammer used in doing the
job being found by the postmaster la-
tcl' In the day.
ll lflN nu
Illlllllilllli
lifllllll
pudding Owned by David H.
' ‘Van Hoosear Consumed With
Fifteen Sheep. One Cow, Ten
Tons oIHay and Other Ar-
iicles
A large barn ill HurI-butt street, Wil-
ion. owned by David H. Van Hoosear,
was entirely consumed by fire shortly
before 10 o’clock last night, entailing a
heavy loss.
Ill addition to about ten tons of hay
and various farming utensils and oth-
er articles. one cow and fifteen sheep
were burned to death.
The origin of the-blaze is unknown
but. it had gotten a big foothold before
it was discovered. It started over the
cattle lllangers. The alarm spread
about the vicinity very quickly and ev-
to save property. Good work was
done by the bucket brigade. which was
formed.
Near the burned. barn was another
big barn. which was frequently wet
idown, and flying sparks did not get a
foothold. Had. there been a strong
wind in the direction of the house the
latter would also have burned, In all
probability. The rain of yesterday
was also a factor in saving surround-
ing buildings from the flames.
——*if you want your engine cleaned
repaired and stored for the winter
telephone Specialty Mfg. Co., 40 We-
ter Street.
TO LET.
IIN Nill I
cry effort, was made by the neighbors .
A
Bill IS Ha,
Rev. Charles S. Maoisriand‘, ll. ,
' D'., Tells What They Are
From the Pulpit of the South
Norwalk Congregational
Church
Yesterday morning, at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. Dr.
,Macfarland took,.as.hls subject lessons
From the Financial Crisis. His text
was “None of us liveth unto himself.
and none of us dieth until himself."
Dr. Macfarland said that he had no ‘
apology to offer for speaking . upon ,
such a subject from the pulpit. We no
longer conceive of the Gospel as some-
thing ln and by itself, which has both.
log to do with the daily principles and ,
interests of life. The Gospel appeals
to every realm of humanity.
He read from an article from The
Review of Reviews, which was I. bitter
arraignment of present day business
life. Commenting upon it. he said that
it was true that commercial life does
look sometimes as though it were not!»
ing but a heartless, grinding competi-
tion; oftentimes it is so. There is no
conscientious business man who does
not sometimes feel as though he would
like to, get away from it. all.
, And yet. this is not the larger. truer
view of life. As a matter of fact there
are two sides to it, and it is easy for
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
. WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
‘his head. 25c; 3 times, 60c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—1000 LADY REPRE-
scntatives wanted. Inviting work and
liberal profits selling our staple lines
of hosiery. Exclusive territory. Sa-
chem Hosiery Co.. Bridgeport, Conn.
n11 3t
WANTED~SALES AGENTS. MALE
or female; from $3 to 87 daily; big
proposition. Call tonight 8 to 9:30. R.
Olivit. Mahackemo. Room 28. 1111 it.
WANTED—SITUATION BY A
strong girl to do general housework.
Inquire between 5 and 6 p.” in" John
U. Csako, Austin St.. South Nor-Yolk.
. n 1 1t
WANTED - CONTRALTO _ FOR
church quartet. Address 54 Diviaio
8L. Stamford. Conn. 119 ‘Bt
WANTED—BOARD. AND ROOM
In South Norwalk; private family pre-
ferred. Can give reference. Address
C. K., care Sentinel odice. :18 3t
WANTED‘TO BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. H. Friedman, South Norwalk.
Did 'l‘arlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel 257.2.
Home all day Saturday. 116 iii.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
ii'lil head, 25c; 8 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LET—-A HOUSE OF NINE
rooms suitable for one or two families.
large barn and garden. Inquire 61 Ce-
dar Street. n11 3t
TO LET—«NINE ROOM HOUSE. OR
will sell; also three rooms. Inquire F.
Ligner. f» iiouton St. n11 tit
T0 LET-—l~‘IVlC ROOMS, FIRST
floor, No. 38 First an. and five rooms.
with Improvements. No. 23 First St...
East Norwalk. Apply to R. Joseiovoky.
till it
‘To LETwl’URNlSiII‘iI) noon
with privilege of bath. 72 North Main
St, South Norwalk. nil tit
.70 LET-wi’ltIVA'l‘iC RESIDENCE.
uino rooms, lino bath room. all latest
Improvements; largo grounds. 180
Main St. Norwalk. inquire Geo. L.
iiritton. 82 Fort St. last Norwnlk.
PlinllMiil-d.
'To LETm—F‘ROM NOV. lat. iN ROW-
ayton. half double house. six rooms;
convenient in train and trolley. flout
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, l0. 1". Walker. Sentinel of»
lien. oil at
a“... .x .....t. ”a... .n. .
““""‘cs:laari§ai§slm
RIVKHSIDI CEMETERY. NOR-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. hole to suit all. it to win to
select a lot while you are alive. An
ply to George W. Voorheos. sartorial
Indoor
UNDERTAKIka‘Rbe. it till
hung. Funeral Director and lilmbalm
or. Office and residence No. 34 South
Main Bl... South Hermit. Conn. ‘I‘elp
about» nail 'llini [who «vanadium
' "presumptuous. "
QUEEN LILLA. WORLD'E FAMOUS
l’nimist and Trance Clairvoyant. thus
log Connecticut. Can be consulted for
short time.
be convinced of Iter'fnaryelous powers.
on South Main fit. ups airs. Room l.
Don't. fall to call.
MRI. W. J. WILCOX. Olaf) MAB.
fished employment cm. '20.;th
Situations secured for all slow i
let applicants. ’i‘el. n! it
The most sceptical will ,
WANTED—AT ONCE, A SUPER-
Ior shirt waist Ironer. Apply 53 West
Ave. 031 ff
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 wordp under
this head, 25s; 3 tlmu..60o. Adeli-
tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR BALE-THREE GAS CHAN-
deliers, one drop light and: bed room
brackets. Also a. gas heater. Apply at
till West street hi it
FOR 8ALE-A GOOD WORK
horse. inquire at 93 Winfield st...
East Norwulkh as at
FOR SALE-430ml SOUND WORK
horse. Apply Frank L. Chambers, tel-
ephone 583. or itowaytou. all at
POI! GALE—40ml WANT OF USE.
a nice buy more. weight 1.000, kind.
gentle and good wind. Fit. for lady
to drive. inquire 8 ‘llaymoud Bi. Jt
fill '
costumes uo'ricas.
ALICE A. RILEY. TAILORMHO AND
drossmnkcr. Ililti removed from 20 liltin-
nhelh tilt” to 0 Raymond til... where she
will be glad to use old and new cus-
tolnnrs. all fit
M08” P. HALLOCK. moms
Mllllucr. Hats trimmed and made in
the Intent. up-toxdato styles. Hours
from ii a. m. to 0:30 a. m. in Ghost-
out at. seine Norwal . out it
stecrne PLAYING, OF ALL
itiiliiii. fluidised on per. brace also
nickel, til-onus. did go if, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; tumbera' our
piles and chandeliers. h cycle and an
iomnbiie trimmings. and table wan.
all?!” It lion. to Water at. To.
Mills. ANNIE M. HAVII. ee SOUTH
dam lit. south Namath. Shalom
lag. hair curling and alumina; electrlo
at scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. ties idiom triangulation“
lfldnar
tear.
L081 w ’l'iilliibDA'il. POCKET~
book containing iii in bills and more
change. also capers with owner's
name. Finder please leave at the lien? ‘
tiuel office and receive reward. at it '
it:
O
Norwalk Chronicler