3w-
wtbe Bouts serves.
Bound
Peasant/lie In sum film Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK.
m
humid Millionaire, Who Was
Racing With the Late Paul
Msccerms‘c and Wife in As
cldent Which l'iesulted In
Their Deaths, Meets With An-
other Mishap
While tearing over-Connecticut ave
nue, yesterday afternoon, at a speed
estimated by a spectator to be close to
a mile a minute. A big fifty horse- -power
Maheson automobile, owned by John
H. Tyson, Jr., of Riverside, stIuck the
bridge" over a. little stream dividing
the Towns of Norwalk and Barton,
skidded. ran Into a bank at the side of
the road and was reduced to a badly
smashed wreck.
‘YOung Tyson. who was Ieported to
be racing with Paul MacCormac with
the same car. when the latter was fu-
tally Injured and Mrs. MacCormac In
stantly killed. last August, was in the
machine at the time of yesterday’s ac-
cident, which occurred within about
100 feet of the scene of the MacCor-
mac tragedy.
It is stated that. Tyson was driving
when his car-left the road. He was
accompanied by a chauffeur and the
escape from serious Injury or death of
both is nothing short of miraculous.
Though the car was made a much
more complete wreck than that of Mac»
Cormac‘s. both Tyson and the chauf—
feur escaped with a. few bruises and
scratches. As the machine wentl up
the bank they were tossed out side-
ways and clear of the wreckage.
Tyson was traveling in the direction
of Norwalk when "the crash came and
was said to be on his way to Bridge-
port. Several people at the scene
shortly afterward “stated that there
was a young woman in the car. but
the chauffeur said that he and Tyson
was alone. Within a few minutes
several automobiles were at the spot
offering Assistance Tyson was taken
to Darien in a machine, from which
place he telephoned to Mechaiey Bmth
ers, of Stamford. to come up and take
charge of his wrecked machine.
hQWIthIn it year five automobiles
slogan washed up within a stone s
throw of this point. Joseph Mulqueen,
who lives nearby. said last night. that
he was stagidiI‘Ivg in his cornfi‘eidhwhen
8 mt n as attracted to t e ap
proach teaWuTyson's car from the direc-
tion of Dorian. As near as he could
estimate the speed was between any
and sixty miles an hour. He anticl-
psted that they would have trouble
when the bridge was reached and his
expectations were fulfilled.
The little brl'dge forms a sort of
hammock at this point. and automo
bilists think that. when the front
wheels of Tyson's car left the ground
and came down again they did not
land straight and caused the machine
to swerve so that the control of it.
was lost by the driver. The heavy
automobile scraped along the road.
went into the bank. turned over twice.
front foremost and finally came to a
stop with the front end resting against
it tree trunk, several feet from the
ground.
The forward axle and forward
wheels were torn from the car, the
lamps and various parts of the chassis
damaged and broken. the front seats
torn off, the rear ones broken and the
whole outfit made to resemble a junk
piic A new car of the make and
price Is listed at $5. 500.
A warrant charging Tyson with vio
laiing the, automobile law at the time
of the MacCormsc accillelil is still
hold by Prosecuting Attorney William
I". Tammany and If Tyson returns to
this city iliI-l arrest will quickly follow.
mNOTICE.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder (“It is
to hold a sociable uIId danci- l'riday
I.Iight Nov. Iii, in the new tire house
III Van Zuudt street. Dancing R to
ill. Admission 250. A good time as
saved to all.
W
REV. CARPENTER BURPRIBED.
Decker Club and Pbllsthee Close Be-
members Him on His
Birthday.
ltov. Hugh B. Carpenter Wlui tho vio-
llm of ii surprise party last evening at
his hilllll‘ in West street. the aurpriscrs
being IIIuIIIborII of the Decker Club and
the l’lIilIIlhuu Class. The party met at
llaxl'cr'e drug store and proceeded to
the parsonage from there, Mr. Car.
penicr was completely surprised at
this remembrance of his birthday. ltev.
(Limrgc i). Egbert. who was one, or the
party in it fine speech. presented Mr
Curponlcr with It silver bundled um»
brcllu. (lumss were played and music
was rendered by Mahler Wilfred no.
bins and William Thompson. .Ir. III--
freshmcnlu Were served and the half
hundred present enjoyed the occasion
thoroughly.
NEW, LAUNDRY FOR HOBPl‘l‘AL.
A meeting of the Norwslk Hospital
directors was held last evening to con-
sider sketches for it new laundry
equipment and addition to the Nor-
walls Hospital An addition. 30x30
feet. will be built and will be equipped
with tubs.‘ sterilize” manglee. etc,
at a cost of something over $2, (lilo. A
special committee comprising Ira Cole.
Franklin A. Emiih and N. A. Seymour
was chosen to.work with the expeu
live committee of the hospital in com-
pletiug the Work.
_ DNNd WEDNESDAY. NOV.13, Igo7.
AHIILF «III wml ll
GREAT school. ureter
liev. Slili D burllcs, D. 0.. Give:
an Address to the Town Tea-
chars”AeeccisiliIn
The November meeting of the .Town
Teachers' Association was held last
evening at the Center'School.‘
After the regular business of the
meeting had been transacted, the
speaker of the evening. the Rev. Sapl'
0. Curtice, was Introduced. the sub
ject of his address being A Half flour
with a Great School Master.
A delightful half hour it proved to
be, for Dr. Curtice drew a most in-
spiring and helpful picture of the
aims. methods and personality of the
great mastef‘ of Rugby School, Thomas
Arnold. \
At the close of the address the fol-
lowing musical selections were ren-
dered by pupils of the school: A piano
solo by Miss Leila‘Avison, and a man-
dolin duet by Miss Grace Foster and
Miss Laura Meehan accompanied by
Miss Avison.
The meeting then adjourned and a
social hour was enjoyed. during which
light refreshments were served.
FBEED 0N SMALI'. fluke,
suorurIEs VANISIIES
Bridgeport Detectives Sought
Additional Warrant to Hold
Her but Failed
IIRI‘DGIDPORT. Nov. 13.-—~Identiiicd
as a notorious shop lifter wanted In
Boston, New York and other cities.
and an old time member of the fam-
ous trunk robbers that prayed for
years ppon railroads; Mrs. E. 0. GI]-
bert, alias Irene Gilbert. alias Lillian
Moody. arrested here Saturday, night,
is now far beyond the reach of the lo-
cal authorities. aIId in all probability
will forfeit the hail of $300 required
for her appearance in court here to-
marrow.
Mrs Gilbert was set free at the
county jail late Monday II ght, when II
messenger arrived with 00 in cash
from Attorney John C. Chamberlain.
her counsel. It is bellevéd that the
money was produced by E. C. Gilbert.
the man with whom the prisoner had
traveled. The police. however. were
unable to locate him. They believe
both are in New York.
Fearful that the woman would elude
the police In view of the small bond
exacted In the city court. the local
detectives waited upon Assistant Pros-
ecuting Attorney Wilder. who is now
acting in eclty court, seeking an-
other warrant'upon which to hold the
woman should she succeed In obtain-
Ing the necessary ball.
Mr. Wilder decided that he was un~
able to issue any other warrant from
that upon which she had been arraign-
ed ln court, and consequently the we-
man was liberated as soon as the
$300 was forthcoming.
Yesterday morning E. G. Hazel-
burst. a former state policeman, now It
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad deteclive. visited police head-
quarters with a view to talking with
the prisoner. 0n learning that she
had been set free on $300 bull he
predicted that she would not return
to stand trial. Inspecting her photo-
graph ho at once assured the police
that he recognized in her a. woman no-
tnrious in the large cities. He asserts
that she Is one of a gang of seven
shop lifters who have been Vicllllliz'
lug merchants throughout New Enc-
land.
She first became notable in polish
circles. he said. through her promi-
nence In the gang of trunk robbers.
who were wont to substitute valuelcss
trunks for those whose contents were
costly. It to estimated that the gang
reaped a harvest of hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars in this way.
Hazelhurst said the woman was
traveling with a different men. under
the name of Miller. a year ago.
According to Hazclhurst, the woman
Is one of the some gang members q
which were arrested in New York las
February and two of whom broke jail
and escaped to Paris. The two are
now under arrest in Europe. pending
the issuance of extradition papers. The
woman Is wanted as badly as the men
abroad. according to the railroad dc-
iecilvo.
Mrs Gilbert's loot is Illill [II posses
sion of the police.
an..." s.“-
FIRE CHIEF'B TRUMPET ARRIVEB.
.............
Fine Trophy Being Voted for It Bi.
Joseph's lI’III r.
Rev. William Maher. i)...il has re
solved the magnificent ilremcn' a tram
not which to being contested for by
the fire chiefs of The Norwslks at iii.
.l‘oscph' a fair. The trumpet. is a bean-
tiful piece of workmanship. being of
silver. gold lined and handsomely
marked. The name of the winner will
be engraved on it after the fair closes.
Around the snippet is a red silk cord.
The trumpet III on exhibition in the
Boston Store, Norwslk and will later
be brought to Booth Norw'ulk. The
vote now stands:
Chief Thomas .711
Chief Winchester ................678
can: Wheeler Iron
'I'UI'JDAV IOOIAL Will" CLUB.
The Tuesday Social Whlet Club met
yesterday afternoon with Dr and Mrs.
Franklyn B Brown, of Beavlew ave
one. lilasi Norwaili. The first prize
want to re. A Van Scuy and the sec~
nod to re M. ‘R MaoCausland. Re
freshmenin were served. The mailing
next Tuesday will be with Dr. and Mrs.
ii. if. Dates. of Seymour street.
Lockwood’s ilall Elsborately
Decorated With Well Stocked
Booths, From Which All Sorts
of Things Were Sold to the
Waiting Throngs "
The County Fulr.~ycsturday after.
noon. and last evening. at Lockwood's
Hall, Norwalk. under the auspices of
the ladies of St. Paul's Church. drew
a big attendance, and Well it might,
for the preparations had been elabora-
te and the result was decidedly inter-
esting.
Perhaps the most. striking feature of
the Fair was the presentation of "Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." It was
staged almost in the middle of the au-
ditorium floor and immediately caught
the eye of visitors. Mrs. Wiggs, was
represented by Mrs. E. thaton
Reade Miss Hazy by Miss Mary St.
John, Mrs. Viney; by Mrs. Robert Mul-
lings, and. Tommy by Theodore Smith.
Clam Chowder was served under the
dlrciction of Mrs. Noah Barnum’ and
Mrs. William J. Aiken, who had as us-
sislauts, Albert. A. Bette, irving Smith.
Wilbur Hubbell. and Harry Merrill.
The whole hull was handsomely de-
corated for the occasion the stage dis-
play containing a number of special
pieces of scenery. An exhibition which
created much favorable comment was
that of fancy quills. arranged on a side
wall. an in charge of Mrs. Charles
J. Hill,
Disfi‘lbuted about the hall were. tab-
les from which articles of a various
nature were sold and everything was
made to represent. II typical county fair
as much as possible even to the “hot
dog" stand. which was in charge of
George Collin. Miss AlbcItIue Mathels
was an organ gr-indel and collected
many a stray penny in II tambourine.
Then there was a” fortune. telling booth
in charge of Miss Bocrum and Miss
Day and a peep show under the dircc~
tion of Geroge Elle and Clifford Belts.
both of which Were well patronized.
The dairymulds worked under the
direction of Mrs. Herbert Pollard and
Mrs. Bertha Betta. They included
a number of young ladies of the
church. The entertainment program
was furnished by Victor “Dunn witla
talking machine. He also had souve-
nirs for sale.
Other tables were these:
FaIIcyI iron holders—Mrs.
and Mrs. BIIrrltt.. .
Domestic athlete—Mrs. Frances Camp,
Mrs. .l. i). Skenu. Mrs. Rufus Fillow.
Mrs. Joseph Bray. Mrs. Wallace Dunn.
Miss Amelia Williams and Mrs. Mabel
Clark.
Handkerchief Table—Mrs. George
Aiken and Miss Martha Gregory.
Fancy Booth—~Mrs. H. E. Dunn. Mrs.
Louis Potter. Mrs. John Cotter, Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbell.
Candy Booth—~Mrs. George 0. Lock.
wood. Mrs. David Pollard, Miss Lina
Hill and Miss Elizabeth Austin.
The whole fair was under the geno-
rul direction of Mrs. James W. Storey
and Miss Ada Butts. who WING ably us~
slsted by all of the Indie oi” the
church.
Jarvis
wllon't forgei fair and entertain-
meat of Ophir Chapter, No. 52 OIder
of Eastern Star. NoqulIlI if)? and ill.
....._
MERRITT FEELS
Nil-LICENSE LAW
Long Distance Walker Arrested
In Bridgeport on Complaint of
Milford Authorities
sitimsron'r. Nov. 13.-——Churglilg
him wilh violation of the excise inwa.
a warrant was unwed here yesterday
upon Samuel Merritt. once famous
long distance walker. upon request of
the Milford authorities. Merrill was
taken to Milford yesterday IIIoI-nlng by
Constable James Manor in stand trial.
The arrest of the old champion consti-
tutes the first excise capture under the
Milford nolicense regime which wuni.
into effect. at the polls at tho lillil alt-c—
tion.
Merrill. is charged with selling ll~
quor against. the law oi the Washing-
ton bridge lavuru. Owing to llit‘ fuel
that Merritt is it residual of this clay
the Milford officers had no Jill'litlllf!~
that here and so It warrant for the
man's arrest was turned ovrr to tile
police of Ithis city.
Policeman McCullough Incl Merrill
on the street yesterday and arrested
him. Constable Manet- was notified
and look the prisoner In charge. lie
Emil. be given an early hearing in Mil-
or
Merritt: Is probably one of the
best known sporting men In this
city. lie was years ago a long dis
tance walker competing in many
star events in Madison Huddle (far
den and elsewhere and was heeredl
as a champion pedestrian
At the moon} long distance walking
contest. of Morison hull hert- Merritt
mode a good record although post
middle age. He walked nine hours at
a stretch and came in as a winner of
Athird money.
IIII‘IIII sustains ‘
' cinnamon slits TWD
were killed andpth. e or four Injured
today in an Implosion in the Bermuda
Nitmfllyccifino factory at Bradner.
factory was demolihheu and a number
of houses shattered. in the town. The
concussion has. felt for miles
around. . -
W. Clsco And John Washburn. both
employee of the factory. were killed.
Barry Bcston; the superintendent,
was probably fatally injured.
Ciscc was blown to pieces. not even
a shred of his body being found. Wash-
burn died a horrible death. lying
screaming on the ground among the
debris and burned to death.
, W]
W. WISMS
Tells Why the Sentence, "In
God We trust,» Was Dmit-
ied From the New Gold Coins
-—-Nc Authority from Con-
gress
sixty
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.——1II
war to one. of the numerous protests
House against the new gold coin which
have been coined without the words
"In God we Trust." President Roose-
vclt has written a letter which he to-
day made public. The letter follows:
“When the question of the new coin-
an. came up we looked into the law
and found there was no warrant there-
in for pulling ‘In God We Trust' on the
coins.' As the custom. although with-
out legal warrant, had grown up, how-
ever I might. have felt. at liberty to
keep the inscription had i approved of
its being on th coinage. “But as I did
not approve. it.
should again be put on. Of course the
matter of the law is absolutely in the
hands of Congress and any direction
of Congress In the matter will be Im-
mediately obeyed. At present. as I
have said. there Is no warrant III law
for the Inscription.
“My own feeling in the matter Is
due to my very firm conviction that
to pm such a motto on coins. or to use
It. in any kindred manner. not only
does no good. but does positive harm.
and is In effect Irrevcrencc, which
comes dangerously close to suct'llege.
A beautiful and solemn sentence such
as the one In question should be. treat-
ed and uttered only with that. fine rev-
croucc which necessarily implies a cer‘
lain cxaltution of spirit. Any use
which tends lo chcapun II, and above
all any use which tends to secure its
being lrenieddn it spirit of leviiy, is
from every standpoint profoundly to
be regretted. It Is II motto which it. Is
Indeed well to have inscribed on our
great national monuments. in our tem-
ples of Justice, In our legislative halls.
and in buildings such as those at West
Point and Annapollawin short. wher-
ever it will lend to arouse and Inspire
ll. lofty emailed to those who look there.
on. But it seems to me eminently uh-
wlso to cheapen such a motto by use
on coins. just as it would be to cheap-
en it by use on postage stamps or III
advertisements. As regards its use
on the coinage we have actual exper-
ience by which to go. In all my life I
have never heard any human being
speak revorently of this motto on the
coins or show anv signs of its having
appealed to any high emotion to him.
but i have literally hundreds of times
heard it used as an occasion of. and
incitement of the uncaring ridicule
which It In above all the things undo-
ulrablo that so beautiful and (united a
phrase should excite, For example.
throughout the long conical extending
ovoi- several decades on the true coin-
one question the existence of this mot-
to on the coin was It constant source
of Just and ridicule :and this was un-
avoidable Everyone must remembel
the innumerable cartoons and articles
pulled on phrases like 'in God We
ritual for the Blight Cents.’ 'In God We
Trust (or the Short Welghi.’ ’ln God
We Trust for the 'l‘hlrtyoueven Cents
We. Do Not Pay.’ and so forth and so
forth. flurolyI i run well within
bounds whenl say that a use of ihe
phrase which invites constant icvliy
of this type is most undesirable. if
Congress alters the law and directs the
to replace on the coins the sentence
nguestlon. the direction will be Im-
mu lately put into effect; but i very
earnestly trust that the religious sen-
timent of the country. the spirit of
reverence in the country, will prevent
unv such “muffled being taken.
i
“THEODORE 3003b VEi/i‘."
I
l
Rubi"
which have been received at the White
did not direct that it .
Elli SHEET
i; WI WI
USE WIWN
Oldest Manufacturing concern
$52, 000.000 IN
THREE MEWS
The 0‘. 3. Mini III Philadelphia
Will Coin Thai Amount in
Double Eagles
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lac—ll‘hc
‘United States Mint in this city yesterv
‘dayl delivered 31. 000 .000 in gold double
eagles to the sub- ~Treasury In this city.I
git ls stated that within the next three
in the NDI‘WBIIIII Takes its months the mint will coin 352,,000000
Business to Larger and More
Central Plant In Bridgeport
in double eagles.
This enormous amount of gold will
be distributed among the Sub- --'I‘reasur
fee in various parts of the country in
A big surpIise was caused last ulshlv oIder to relieve the money stringency.
when It became known that the Nor
walk facton' of Hutchinson, Pierce and
Company. makers of the famous Star
Shirts, will be permanently closed on
Saturday.
A letter from President George S.
Brown, of the company. to Fletcher
Van Hoosear, superintendent of the lo
cal factory. was laid before the em
pioyees yesterday. in this the com-
pany’s plans to merge the two plants
Into the one at Bridgeport ls exploiti-p
ed. It all states that the company will
probably be able to furnish the opera-
tives of the Norwalk factory with work
at the Bridgeport factory and suggests
that they file applications with Super~
intendent Van Hoosear, who will turn
them over to F. W, Steams. superin-
tendent of the Bridgeport factory. Old
operatives will be given the prefer~
once.
At the present. time about two hun-
dred people are employed at the Nor-
walk plant In Merwin street. Of this
number all but about 15 are women.
In years post, before the company es-
tablished another factory at Bridge
port four hundre and five hundred
people have been employed here.
Concerning the change. President
Brown in his letter to Mr_ Van Hoo-
scur says:
"We extremely regret the necesssiiy
of this stop, but as our Bridgeport
factory was constructed with a. view
of consolidating both plants and Is now
ready. we cannot do otherwise."
This factory Is the oldest Industrial
concern in Norwalk. It was organized
in 1852 by Thomas A. Morrison and
Henry I. Hoyt. Later it was known as
Morrison. Sdn & Hoyt. then Morrison.
Son & Hutchinson and still later the
Norwalk and New York businesses
were known as Hutchinson. Cole &
Company and Hutchinson, Pierce and
Company. In 1895 a stock company
was formed, and since that time the
business has been known as Hutchin-
son, Pierce and Company.
its Cole, of Norwalk. who retired a
year ago as president of the company.
but who still holds his financial inter~
ests, stated that the consolidating of
the two plants means a considerable
advantage to the company from the
point of economy. He said. also. that
the product could be manufactured to
better advantage under one roof.
It was learned from Mr. Cole that
Superintendent Van Iloosear will have
fully as responsible a position at the
Bridgeport factory as. he has here.
Alice Cole. who, has been Identified
with the business for a great many
years. will retire. He stated today
that he Is glad of the opportunity to
retire.
Depression in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. Iii—Large reduc-
tions in working forces in many indus-
tries in Chicago have been made with
in the last few days, owing directly to
scarcity of orders and business depres-
sion. Several hundred men were laid
off yesterday in various wood working
establishments. Several other con-
cerns are running short time In an ef-
fort to maintain their forces. Nearly
1.000 machinists in Chicago are Idle
and railroads west of Chicago have laid
off an aggregate of 26,000 men.
FRANKLIN TEACHER RESIGNB.
Mrs. Clara Jersey Succeeds Mia‘s Tut-
tle, Who Goes to New York.
Miss Edna ’i‘IIlilo. ll fourth grade
teacher for the past three years at the
Franklin School. terminates her work
there with today's session. She has
during her term of service here proved
herself a competent, skilled teacher.
securing by her personality and meth-
ods marked success. Last year Miss
'l'uitlu passed successfully the New
York city equIilnIIlionu and now goes
to Brooklyn to accept II plane at a uni»
ury fully thirty per cent. beyond her
present pay. The larger New York
salaries are a strong magnet and sub
urban cities are suffering in their per»
sounel because of the meagre salaries
paid in these towns.
Mrs. Clark .lcrsny will tulip itoom II‘
at. the Franklin illl tho close of the
term. Mrs. Jersey is a Normal grad.
unto. a teacher of experience. and has
proved It most. competent. substitute in
our schools.
KNAPP~CLARK.
. W
Granddaughter of Wllllam Buchanan
Merl-led Yesterday Afternoon.
A very quiet Wedding Wits celebriti-
ed yesterday at the home of William
Buchanan. 28 Fall-field avenue. The
bride wan Mrs. ifdlIh‘J. Clark. of Can
non. a granddaughter of William Buy
chsnuu 'I‘he' groom was Percy Knapp.
oi Willca. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. i..‘ Hubbard. of Can-
non.
The couple were Iinutiendcd, nurl
oulv II few of the immediate relatives
were present Mr. and Mrs. Knapp
will. reside in Wilton.
Many of the mint employee are work-
lug own time
New machinery has recently been
Installed in the mint and its efficiency
,was demonstrated in the operation of
lthe “Split collar." a device for putting
stars on the edge of the newly design-
ed double eagles. There are 48 stars
on the edge of each piece because of
the approaching advent of the new
’state of Oklahoma In fthe union.
The machinery at the mint Is ca-
pable of grinding out 4,000 of these
pieces in an hour.
As soon as $150, 000 In half dollar
pieces and a similar amount In quar-
ters are sent out from the mint, within
a day or two the attention of the mint
will he devoted exclusively to the task
of supplying gold.
FRANKLIN VISITING DAY.
Parents and Friendb Invited to Inspect
Work of Scholars.
'l‘he “Visiting Day” at the Franklin
School building tomorrow, coming as
It does on Thursday, gives opportunity
to inspect the work In physical cul-
ture under the direction of Miss Mar-
ion Cross. She devotes the entire
days of Monday and Thursday to this
one school building. each class room
having a fifteen- minute exercise un-
der her Instinctiou. Miss Adeline
Bouiou, the drawing teacher meets
duIIug Thursday afternoon some of
the. iutclmediate grades in hex work.
The regular programs of work .will
be followed and visitors may consult
same to see particular {subjects in a
desired class-room.
1n the Franklin building are eigh-
teen class-rooms, Covering all grades
below the High school, Including a
kindergarten of over sixty scholars.
Consequently a visitor can find the
work III any school subject at the age
or grade he is looking for. Of these
eighteen class-rooms the assembly can
accommodate the pupils of but eight
Tomorrow the primary classes meet
there pgomptly at 9 o'clock. '
LOST.
,. LOST—~A snrrsa DOG. WHI'
with brown spots on cars and body.
Answers to the name of Trix. Own-
er's name on collar; tag No. 62714.
Reward If returned to Mrs. F‘. A. Par-
sons. Howoyton. n13 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25:; 8 times, 50c. Addl
tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion
TO LET—~FOIIR LARGF ROOMS.
inquire of l H Still, 19 Marshall St.
n13 3t
TO LET-—A HOUSE OF NINE
rooms suitable for one or two families,
large barn and garden. Inquire 61 Ce-
dar Street. all at
T0 LET—NINE ROOM HOUSE, OR.
will sell; also three rooms. Inquire F
ngner, 5 Benton St. nil 6t
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, FIRST
floor. No. 38 First St.. and five rooms.
with improvements. No. 23. First St,
East Norwalk. Apply to R. Joselovgkyf
I n t
'ro LET—PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. fine bath room. all latest
improvements; _ large grounds. 186
Main St. Norwalk. Inquire Geo. L.
Britten. 82 Fort St. East Norwalk.
Phone Bill-6.
To LET—«oFITOM NOV. 1st. IN ROW:
syton. half double house. six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, E. F. Walker. Sentinel of-
fice. of! Bt
I.
CEMETERIES.
RIVIROIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
wslk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. I is to suit all. It Is wise to
select a is while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George w. Voorhees. Superin
tandem
R II'RIIIDII. ll GA-
mmg. Funeral Director and impairs-
er. Office and residence No. RI South
Iisin Bl... Boutll Nol‘wuik. Conn. Talc
"MINI” mill 'IIH 'fll'fl N..fl.l"llsil
uncommon.
REWARD—Jolt RECOVERY OF A
large shepherd collie. Has been miss
lug since Monday. the 4th. Color vol.
low, with’ dark back Address '1‘. W.
Austen, Darlen. nlil 3i
QUEEN LILLA. WORLD'S FAMOUS
Psimiet and Trance Clairvoyhnt. tour-
ing Connecticut. Can be consulted for
short time. The most sceptical will
be convince of her marvelous powers.
35 South in BL. upstairs. Mom 1.
Don‘t fall to call. 10 II. In. to to. m.
iof applicants. Tel.
use. w. J. WILcox. can Man.
fished employment agency; 23 tidied
Bi. Situations secured for all classes
I
.V tumors.
' i
out: an;
Miami
Hilliillllll
Between 2,000 and 3.000
ed Slates Attending the fish
‘ lonel DonVenilon Which oi.-
cned There This Afternoon
HARTFORD. Nov. 13. —-This city is
In holiday attire tOday In honor of the
grangers of the countIy who opened
their national convention here. Be
tween 2. 000 and 3. 000 agriculturlsis are
expected to attend the exercises which
retary of Agriculture Hon. James W“-
make addresses.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
.——.
MR. AND MR8. ANDERSON SUR-
PRISED.
A Number of Friends Entertainod at
Their Taylor Avenue Home.
was given to Mr. and Mrs. C. Ander-
son. at their residence, 14 Taylor
avenue. Games were indulged in,
among them the donkey game, Mrs. H.
Burgess being the winner of first
i’resIIIIIeIIts were served. The festiv-
ities ended with a number of old faeh‘
oned songs sung by the guests.
Among those present were Mr. and
Int. 0. Anderson and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. ’i‘uttle. Master John
Tuttle, Miss Loretta Tuttle, Miss A.
.tiggs, Miss M. Darmody, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Burgess, Mrs. F. M. Cook. Mr. and
Mrs. William Kipp. W. Stratton, Mrs.
C. S. Corbitt, Lewis 'l‘uttle.
Agriculturlsie From the Unit. I
Milllast about ten days and during._
which men of distinction. national and ‘{
otherwise, including United States See- _
son and Postmaster-General Myer, will
On Tuesday evenfng a surprise party I
prize. a beautiful cup and saucer. Rd?
MARRIED.
KNAPP- CLARK—ON TUESDAY.
November 12,1907. by the Rev. Albert
L. Hubbard, Edith Jefferds Clark.
granddsuxhter of William Buchanan,
to Percy Knew gf_WIiton, Cong.
FOR SALEM
Advertisements of as WM sundae
his head; 25°: 8 times. MI is
tional words. 1 cent each ”so modified.
AUCTION SALE—THE HOUSE-
hoid furniture of the late Martha J.
Locks/cod will be sold at public auc-
tion from her late residence, Roway-
con Ave. Rowayton, Monday, Nov. 18.
at 10' a In. Cars pass the door. n12 6t
_ WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addlw
tlonsi words. 1 cent eleh per insertion.
WANTED—AGENTS FOR THE NA-
tional Casualty Go. out liberal policy
on the market. ly H. B. Smith.
Muhackemo Hotel. between 5 and 7
this evening. ms in
WANTED—SECOND HAND ROLL~
top desk. also large stove for store.
Address. stating price, "B, " Sentinel
Office n13 3t
WANTED-FOR OUT OF‘ TOWN
position a thoroughly competent hook-
keeper silt! office director. Apply E
Hill, Iron Works. 1113 3t
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home Inquire Mrs. Wynand, East Ave.
next to railroad station. 1112 iii
WANTED—4000 LADY REPRB
sentativee wanted. inviting work and
liberal profits selling our staple lines
of hosiery. Exclusive territory. Ss-
chem Hosiery 00., iridgeport, Conn. i.
all if
WANTED ," CONTRAL'I‘O FOR
church quartet. Address 64 Division
St... Stamford. Conn. «nil lit
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwaik.
Old Turiov place. Colin. Ave. Tel 207-26
ll emu all day Saturday.
BUSINESS NOTICES... '
ALICE A. RILEY. TAILOREBB AND
dre‘ssmsker.l has remoVed from 20 Eliz-
abeth St. to 5 Raymond Bi... where she
will be glad to use old and new cus-
n8 0t
MO!!! P. HALE-06K. LADlillEl‘
Mllllner. Hats trimmed and models
the latest undo-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 p. In. ill Chose
out at, Booth Norwel us if
BLIO‘I’RO PLATiNo 0! ALL
kinds. Oxidludec some”
nickel, hmnsemidco gull attained
black yacht Minimum lumbers'sup .
piles and chandeliers. b cycle Add All
tomobile trimmings, and table wars.
agenda. Ben. 60 Water Bt. Tel.
was. ANNII II. mil/lg. It sum ‘
Main BL. South It
lug. heir curling slid stoning:
out. "a. sum ....
i I.”
W
ma;
am:
Norwalk Chronicler