I“: 5'52"”
As no)“:
[,
, ”was NEWS FROM ALL mars or rotational.» av A spasm). WIRE Ann oun own OPERATOR.
’ p». .
WEATHER FORECAST: '
Fainoontlnued cold tonight and Sum
day; light variable winds. f
‘ Entered It the South blot-well:
PopbOtnco as Second Class matter.
Car Owned by E. H. l‘revor. of
New York, Struck From the
Rear by One Containing Rob-
erl Wilson and Party. Bound
for New Haven
A big Gordon Bennett racing Merce»
den locked wheels with a thirty horse
power Rainier car of the vintage of
1905. shortly before 8 o’clock this
morning, in Connecticut avenue, and
the four occupants of the latter ma-
chine had hair-breadth escapes with
their lives.
The accident occurred on that fain-
ous section of kiuuecticut avenue
which is guiniug‘the name of Death
Gulch on account of the frequency
with which automobile wrecks take
place there. Today's smash was with-
in seventy-live feet of where Paul Mac-
Cormec was fatally injured and Mrs.
MucCormac instantly killed. and about
one hundred yards from ‘lllit‘ spot
where John H. Tyson's Mailiesou was
wrecked Tuesday afternoon.
The Mercedes was driven by id. ll.
Trevor. of New York‘; who was no
companied by another young man. As
the hub of their right front wheel
caught in the spoken of the left front
wheel of the Rainier, the latter was
sent spinning to the side of the road,
where it turned over on the batik.
The driver. George Smith. and oth-
ers in the machine. Robert. Wilson.
Charles Eberle and Robert Walsh. all
of New York, were thrown out. but
none was seriously injured, though all
were badly shaken up. ’I‘rcvor‘s nui-
chine did not overturn. and cstuipqd
with a broken leaf of a spring.
After the impact. ’l‘rovor stopped
his car and Went back to Wllvi'o iiio
liainier lay a wreck on the bunk. One
member of the party was driven to
1“. E. Lockwood 8:. Campaiiy's garage
in Norwuik. to get assistance. lt‘red
crick 1.1 Lockwood and George. L.
Lockwood drove out to the scene in
an automobile and rightcd the over-
turned cur. li was found that. it could
be towed to the garage in Norwalk.
Repairs, however, will probably cost
several hundred dollars. Various parts
of the machine were bent and twisted.
inciud‘hi‘g the frame. ‘it had been hir-
cd for the day from the Eastern Auto
Service Co., Inc), of 164 West Forty
sixth street. New York. and was on
route to the Yale-Princeton football
game. at the time of the accident. Tre-
vor was also headed for the big game.
One of the young men in the Rain-
icr, Eberle, said their escape from
death was simply miraculous. in his
opinion Trevor was going at least fifty
miles an hour when he struck them.
The iiainier was traveling very slowly,
as the. driver was having trouble with
tho motor. which was oiiiy exploding
in thrce cylinders. Trevor, it is said.
claimed that the machine was Wobbl-
ing front ()llt‘ side of the road to NW
otlior. Previous to this be denied llil\'-
lair struck any machine.
Young Smith. the driver of tho Raili-
icr. stated that he believed that ’l‘rc-
vor was traveling at least forly miles
an hour.
The young men who had hired the
wrecked machine l!,()l iiilo communica-
tion with its owners in New York by
telephone and leiilllllt‘fl the situation.
They also said that 'i‘rovor agreed to
pay the damages. Before leaving
town they called on Prosecuting Al-
torney Leo Davis and Hitllt d lull-r that
they had been Informed lliul ihcy
could prosecute the rust- after they
not back to Now York. il' ’l‘roior did
not settle.
The automobile smashed up this
morning is the sixth to tum-l tin-
samc talc within a your at lilo point
mentioned. Minor accidents have also
occurred at this stretch. Only two or
three days ua‘o it our was huulcti into
Norwalk i'rom lili‘i't' will) a broken
front axle.
ilci‘ore hitting the Rainier car. ’l‘rc-
you drove into a hitching post ncnr Iiit'
Multpioon place. but did niol dumutzo
his car. tho blow being a ginuclnu one.
soon noose smock
’ ov PITTSFIELD rxrntss
Animal Owned by the Silver
Lake Ice Company Had Both
Legs Broken and Was Killed
A valuable horse owned by tho Sil-
vcr Lake iuc Company. of Norwalk.
and being hired Iiy lilshop and iiyuos
was so badly lulurnd yesterday ul’icr‘
noon by tho upbound l’ittufield [Gib
press In Railroad uvoiiuc. Norwuik.
that it had to be killed.
The animal, which was one of a
team driven by William Silk had both
of its hind legs. broken. Captain 'l‘ho-
mas “not was sent for to put it out of
its misery with a bullet. but. before the
omcerfs arrival. Silk had accomplished
this with an axe.
The accident occurred just. below
Bishop and Lynen‘ others. when the
roe/tinny in very narrow. silk said that:
he who caught in a pocket. He states
that as he was driving along. he heard
the train approaching and shouted to
howls Johnson, who was just, driving
out of the yardund ncrous the truck.
Bill: suye Johnson did not heed his
wording and kept coming forcing him
too near the truck.
Silk lumped just before his home
Was struck. " .
HOLY NAME sooIEiv
morn AT st. rostru's
An Unusually Fine [Program
Rendered by Well-known Tel
Socialliy Tonight
. .W V”...
Last night was Holy Name Society
night at St. Joseph's fair. 'i‘onight
will be immaculate Conception Soddi-
lty night, and Monday, when the fair
will be continued, the gland rally
Ill‘lil oi’ the whole parish.
Last night an unusually good onlerv
tulnmeut program was given. the. first
selection being a. motion song. Swunec
River. prepared by Miss Elizabeth
Murphy and sung and acted in ekcel-
ienl style by the following girls: Anna
Neal-y. Bessie Iirigge. May Sheehun.
Lillian li‘iuke. Mamie Cllggotte. Min~
iiie tiling. Rena Kliiig. Mamie Mona-
giiun. Mamie Disesu. Alicia liredo,
Madeline Sullivan, Katherine blaring.
Miss Kathryn McHugli was accom-
panist.
Dr. Mahcr publicly thanked Miss
Murphy. her pupils and all others for
their generosity in giving their talv
outs for the l'air‘s entertainments.
Miss Myrtle l". Sculloy gave a lino
dramatic recital. “'i‘lio hiiiiitcrslgu.“
and in response 'to an encore. "The
Girl Who Didn't Laugh.“ Miss Scul-
loy was tlyiroughly at ease and in
fine voice.
A comedy sketch, "A Cloudy Day."
in which the characters of a youiiil.
husband and wife were taken by Wil-
liam Cunco and Bessie Hamilton. was
very enjoyable and was ably prcsent-
ed. both Mr. Cuneo and Miss Hamil“
ton doing themselves credit by their
capable manner in assuming their
parts. and doing credit to their coach-
er, .iohn W. Scnliey. .
A fourth feature was given by Miss
Alice Cultill. of Norwalk. a vocal solo.
"lieneuih the Old Acorn 'I‘rcc. Sweet
Estelle," and “When Someone Really
Cares." iii acknowledgement of an on-
corc. Miss Cahlil has a most pleasing
voice and her selections were very
good. iddwnrd Hands was accompan-
ist.
'l‘iio contestants for the trumpet. for
the most popular fire chief made
gains and Chief Winchester is still
iii the lead. the vote following:
(lbiel' A. id. Winchester ......... xiii
Cliioi‘ Id. J. Thomas ............ kl?
Ciliol‘ F. .\l. \A'lleelci' ............ 300
The lruiiipct is now on exhibition
at A. J. Collins Al C(nnpany‘s store.
()1) Monday evening promptly at ll
o'clock a scaled vote will be taken.
the contest closed and the winner nn~
iiouiiced. All the workers are. prepar-
ing for this final vote and grout iii-
tercst in the outcome of the contest
is being shown. .y
Tonight the last. of the one hundred
gifts for the. holders of season tickets
will be distributed and the season tick~
cl closed.
The rector will read at. both masses
tomorrow at long list of contributions
of $l0 each from parties who could
not attend the fair, or who prcfcrrc‘
to give their contribution in this way:
also the grand llsl.ol‘ gills to lilt‘ i'uir
from tho businoss nit-n. sociotlos and
individuals.
in prelutrailon for the closing- of ill(‘
books on Monday. all cunvussors will
make full returns tomorrow night of
all money collected up to dulo, whiol‘
will leave for Monday night only lin-
roturns of that night. tliitsJitiiplil'y
log the work of the last night. which
is always a very busy one.
(‘url Stunipi‘. tho vvoll-known singcr
will be olio of tho attractions on Mon-
duy.
w’l‘hc Specialty Mfg. (30., ill Water
St. South Norwalk. will remove your
gasoline engine. clean it. make honour
sury repairs and store It for tho win
tor. if desired. 'l‘el. till-I.
ROWAYTON LIBRARY COURSE.
Attractive Program oi Entertainment
Arranged for the Winter.
Another interesting program has
iii-on arranged for tilts yunr'u course
of outortulnmcnts nlid lectures for the
benefit of the itowuyton Free Library.
'l‘hoy will take place on tho llilrd Woll-
ncsduy of every month. beginning. next
week,
This your they will u i be given at
the Host! Company l-l',ll, itowayioli
avenue. l'towaytoii. at Rzlb. t‘urs pass
the duors in both directions. The ex-
rcllcnce of the following program was
made possible by tho kllidly co-oporlb
lion of the library's many friends. in-
cluding liov. Charles S. Muclnrlund.
of South Norwolk‘. ltcv. W. l“. liickor-
man. of New Haven. and Itev. it}. .I.
(Troll. of llridgoporl. who have kindly
consented to help liil.‘ lltilc library.
The course will open merrily on
Wednesday. November 20. Part 1...
Music. Miss May Bursloln, pianist;
Milton liursloin. violinist. Purl. 3...-
Aunt .loruuha Dow's it‘umily Album
ltablcnu and monologue).
December . iii—“Eon rlulmnuiit. Rev
Id. .l. Croft.
January lbwltov. C. B. Muciarlaiid.
lecture. Oliver Cromwell.
February lbw-Uncle Sam and His
Patriots (entertainment and drlli.l
March lswl’nrt i—wMusic. Miss Me
Aloe. pianist: Miss Warren. Vocalist.
i’iirt 2~'l‘he Rector in comedy).
April iii-diet). 1’. W. Dickerinun
stcrcopilcon lecture. with dissolving
views. 'lologuc Cathedral and its (ion
goyies.
Tickets for course, $1.00; single ad-
mission, 25c. .
GONGB FOR 8T. JOBEPH'S FAIR.
Curl Stumpf. the Music Hall artist.
will sing at St. .losuph'aW‘nir next
Monday night at lied Men‘s Hall.
“‘lrcne." and ”What the Moon Haw.“
words and music by Frank .l. Scullri‘
of New York. brother of Deputy Sher
‘Iff John W. Bentley. .
f»-.......... ...-.......#...--....~M.... ”u... ....
ent~lmmaculate Conception ‘
to
l wrap
M..—
Photooraoher Can'dee Tells of
Attack on Chapel Street--
loseph Desi. Arrested With
Troeder, Not Guilty, and So
is Discharged
NEW HAVEN‘ Nov. 16,—-Acctised
of having committed a breach of the
peace on Photographer .l. Howard
(landed. of 823 Chapel street. Sidney
'l‘roeder, alias Adams. of New York.
and Joaeph Dent. of New Haven, for"
nirrly or South Norwalk, both said to
he ticket speculators, faced Judge 'l‘y-
ncr in the city court. yesterday. ’l‘roe-
tier was also charged with injury to
private property, in having broken Mr,
Cundee’s outliers.
Both the prisoners pleaded not
guilty. 'i‘roodor was finedsah and costs
for breaking the camera and Judge-
ment was suspended on the breach of
the peace cluivgc. host was found not
guilty of breach of the peace and was
discharged.
The evidence went to show that on
'i‘hursday, shortly before noon time,
Mr. Condos. representing an afternotm
newspaper. waikrd tip Chapel street.
with a. small camera under his coat,
his porpoise cvldcntly being to get
some snapshots of speculating trans-
actions, if such a thing WL‘I‘t-l possible.
When up almost opposite. Osborn
llall, Mr. Candw said that 'l‘roodur
stepped up to him and asked him
what right he had to take his picture.
.\ir, (Sundae replied that lit‘ hall taken
no Dll‘llll't‘S. lie said that a crowd tilt-n
closed around him and 'i‘i'oedcr grub-
bcd ith of the camera. breaking it.
Some one liit him on the shoulder.
who it was he did not know.
Mr. Cundoc said that as he wulkeyl
toward police. heudqmtrtcru licst walk-
od along beside hiln prolostiuu against
the taking of pictures of lilo sort.
After making a complaint to the un-
tliorilics Detectives Ward and Mc-
Avoy went. out with Mr. (lender, who
identified ’l‘rocber and the chic s or»
rusted him. Later they also a) listed
Desi. , ’
’l‘rocbor had two football tickets in
his pocket and they were both for the
Princeton section of the field. Desi.
had none. As then» Was no proof
show that fl‘roedrr had offered any i
llit‘ tickets for sale u charge of apo-
t-iiluiiug was not plat-rd against him.
Altorucy Goodhart gnvo bonds for
the accused and appeared for them in
court. Ht.‘ stated that he knew Trot»
drr well and also knew his family,
and that they wcrc respectable. lionosi
people.
The attorney slutod that the taking
of ono's picture was a great annoyance
and that ho (lid not blame a person to
object when the act was done without
”to consent of thc Ulli‘ whose likeness
was to be reproduced. liosulti that It
was an injury which any man was opt
to resent.
As tar as the ticket speculating pro.
position wasrouvorncd tlic ultoruoy
said that. it. might be u rrimo for our
to buy or soil the pastriumrds, of
chance souls with which they worl- ills-
satisfied for ours more satisfactory.
llilt ho bud very largo doubts about
tin-re being any crime to it.
l'll- said that his i-ilonls worn not
cliurgm with tlckcl speculating, thori»
i‘orc there was no not-d or on uran-
nicnt on that. score,
(lily Attorney Simpson said that
'l'romlcr was undoubtedly a profession-
ul tit-kci. speculutor and film this was
not his first t‘xllt‘l'il‘lit‘t'. 'I‘Pe littor-
noy said that. ’I‘roodor has won bore
for every game Hillt‘o limit. This was
denied by the accused.
Continuing, the city attorney
that Trocder was hero to ovndl» and
violate the law. and that it was in,»
causo of this fact he feared tho ruin-
era. lie Hitld that, the reason 'I‘roi-tlt-r
bud broken the ('tlilit'l‘li was lit't‘litlliio bu
hurl not. believed Mr. (Yundoo win-n the
latter said that. tho nvrunml's picluro
had not been taken.
Judge 'i‘ynor, said that in passing
sentence he would ctilllliilio. both the
injury to the camera and the breach
of the police in one and that this would
cost. $25. The appeal bond was fixed
at slid) and an appeal was Inuucdlutu-
ly taken in Trocdor‘n rinse.
it Is Eiiiid by Chief Cowlci-i lino both
'i‘rorticr and Dost are the tWo young
men who were “rough-htmuod" by iiiillit‘
shutouts. at the rnlrnnco or lino rum-
pun. it few years ago. and that the two
men brought civil suits against si-vvrnl
of the college nit-u. «
'l‘lip "roughdtouso".lulu orruirml bo-
t'lilliltr‘iilli college Iilt‘li clalmcll that tho
two men Wore speculators.
MR. PELHAM OERIOUSLY ILL.
M. l... Pullium. of Iii Van Zuni
street. to In a very serious mniilitlon
from the fail he received 'l‘nomlny
morning. He in resting ill-I well up can
be expected. although he passed it very
bad night last night. lir. A. N. Clark
is attending Mr. i’elhum.
.4..-.. ..
WEDDED TWENTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs Charla. Cole Remember-
all by 'l‘liolr Many Friends.
A large company of friends called on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles tiole. lust evon~
lag. and reminded them that it was the
twentieth anniversary of their man
rlaan. About forty guests assembled
in their residence in South Main street.
and a‘ delightful evening was passed.
The hostess received five. handsome
pieces of cut glass. and their were
games and music. followed by an old
aborete collation. '
sulll
I
l
lit"? WWW may
* e
BASKEtBt i
holidays 9 to 7
_‘ ,"l‘iloieated Port
Chester ditto :22 ‘
’I‘wo red-lldifi.xliumds._of basketball
were run ‘oi‘i‘dl itollawuy Rink. last
evening. "l‘lt'é’hutmeds and Nationals
had it out hot’and heavy In tho llrst
game. the‘ Sbtith Norwalk team win-
ning 9-7. in the second game. Nash's
Norwalks went in against. the 130-
pomid champions of Westchester coun-
ty and outclassed, them, score 39-22.
A good-sized audience witnessed the
two games, and. especially in the first
game there was a bunch of rooting.
There is no doubt that the games down
town are fully as exciting and as fast.
Nationality only
v—iiorw’tgilt
as those which the military team
plays. I . ‘
in the first, game. the tennis lined up
as follows:
National, . . Nutmeg.
Volk ...... . .......... it. Verllii
Right, Forward.
liiydonburg .. ...... .. ..... ,p. Smith
Left. Forward.
H. Smith ..... . .......... Meeker
Center.
Valentino .. ........ ‘. ...... thivnnugh
Right Guard.
(Trough, ...................... Kct-Icr
Left} Guard.
Field GoalsmVolk. l;
3: Vcrlin. 2;.l“. Smiih. i.
From iv‘ouinutmeg. l: Nationals. l.
The second game:
Norwalk.
Ghloilo
Blyilcnbnrg.
Port Chester.
................... Connors
Right Guard.
(‘ancy ........................ Olson
Lott. Guard.
[in rt rom Si mons
...................... Sinclair
Right Forward.
................. Dearstyno
l.cl‘l li‘orward.
Field (ioniswl'irloilo. l:
Canny. 9: liar-tram. l;
Sinclair. ii; Coniicrs..l:
Olsen. 3.
From Foul—~Norwalk, l.
The features of the second game
warp (luncy‘s cxcollont. basket-throw-
liig,.Ai'tiiiit‘ making liiill‘ of Norwaik's
total score. and the struggle between
the two renters. who were remarkably
cvenly matched.
Bone d lot
4-
.1-
I
,
v
Kane.
Benedict ,
I‘icurstyne. l
~FREE HOT ROAST BEEF
And Schlitz Milwaukee iiccr on
draught. Central Hotel (kilo. corner
Monroe and t‘lioptnut streets.
mail " ‘
u an
lilEWliliil
Warrant Was Issued for the
Former at the Time of the
MacCormao Tragedy. but
Has Never Been Srrved
.ioliu ll. Tyson, tho mun wlioso rut--
int; with Paul illiirt‘orninc was ro-
spoltsiblo for two (truths, and whom
own nnichinc was smashed on (‘on-
iicctlcnl nvcnuo. whilc going at a ville
ot' sixty-live or seventy miles an hour.
is not to be allowed to viuluto the law
in this town wlillu lhc oiilriuls know
oi‘ it as a motor oi l‘lllllllltlll know-
ic up. without llil\‘lllf.' lo :inswcr for
tho niisdonionuor.
A warrant bus rusted In l’rouocul-
Inn Altoriwy William l". 'I‘uninuuiy's
oliiro since the .llactiorninr accident.
but it has never been served. though
’l‘yuon has coiitlnumi lo rot-tide In the
stale. 'I‘yuou's lnwyor. a man lilllllt'tl
Whilo. promlsod to hurt- 'l‘yson sur-
rnullov.binisoli‘. but nothing was ovoi‘
llt‘iil‘tl of it.
Prosecuting Attornuy 'l‘uinnuiny iii-
leiids to have the warrcnl norwd.
liowovcr. since this second violation
of the law.
'l‘yaon's li‘rcncl) chauffeur. w o pull-
ed a revolver on a hilltop u tor the
wrl-ck on tho 'l‘urnpiki- rucciitly. also
violutod a state law. and ll be shown
up in this vicinity lio will probably
be apprehended.
STEAMER ADDIE V. BUSY.
'l‘lic steamer Addie V. has had It
very clevuliuu Ilnu- recently. li‘lrsl
Illi' craft went to Norwulk and ruined
tlin Morning Star. which was mink.
The Morning Star alluded to is a coal
burial. 'i‘hnu tini uttuiuwr wont to the
yacht club and raised a large moor-
iiin. after which alto bout. it for Stani-
lord and raised a 'I‘Iilutlc. tho prickly
nrtloh- being a yacht which had been
laid up for the winter. but noi taken
out of the water and which sunk.
STAMFORD OAR OFF TRACK.
’i‘Iic lirnt Stamford car down this
morning jumped the. trolley truck just
iii-low the crossover iii the Standard
Oil (‘ompnny yards. The result was
that the early rising population of
ltnwnyton was compullod to take the
train to get to South Norwnik.
PALMER-JWANTON.
lilmaiiucl J. Puitner, of South Nor‘
walk. chauffeur for Malcolm (iridium.
In New Colman. tun) Milli! Florence
Elliot Eiwanton. of Bridgeport. will eel.
olirale Thanksgiving Day by getting
married.
--~Aliond the private will) at It
Chestnut street. Monday. at :2 p. in.
fire intv. lit for sale column. a
t
RM... ......4.............-, .a...w.........».¢-.».~.. .. w.
oun.‘..sa'ruaonv. nov. 16, 1907.
llPHlll livid
llPlllS illllll
lllllllllHlll
Several Very Handsomely Deo-
orated Booths. With a Great
Variety of Goods for Sale-—
those In Charge of the
Event .
The fair given by Ophlr Chapter. 0.
E. S., at. Masonic Temple, opened last
night with a large atteenduuco and
was a line financial success. The fair
was held in the banquet hall, which
was literally crowded to the doors with
purchasers of the many beuuliiul ar-
ticles exposed for sale. ,
On the right on entering the ball
chairman; Miss Edith Crossi'nun, Miss
Louise Cooke and Past Matron Mrs.
Elbirl Marsh. The booth was decorat-
ed in lavender and gold and presented
a very handsome appearance, laden us
it. was with beautiful. articles.
The next. was a palmlsl. who told
the fortunes of those who patroulztul
her. Then came the auction or miss
colluncous booth In charge otMrs, .I.
S. linndlc and Mrs. Charles F. Mills.
At this booth some very l‘iandsonio
terns were sold. The booth was done
in red and the green foliage of the
plants sot it off in beautiful style.
The apron booth was decorated in
green and was in charge of Mrs. Jar-
vis. Mrs. M, Pitzer. Mrs. James Stev-
ens and Mrs. William 'I‘womblcy.
'l‘lic ctllidy booth. done in white, was
in charge of Mrs. William Vollmer, us-
sislcd by Mrs. A. E. Winchester and
Mrs. i. Edward Brolhoriou.
The coin» booth was in charge of
Mrs. Frank C. Becker. assisted by Mrs.
William (3. Jesse, Mrs. Mary id.
'l‘homi-s. Mrs. P. l). Crosby, Mrs. Lin-
colu 'I‘nylor. of Standord. and Mrs. (is.
car St. John. This booth was douo in
yellow and 'as next. to the lemonade
booth presided over by Mrs, Peter
lileckcr, Mrs, iirckcr and Mrs. ii. A.
Cooke.
The lr‘o rrcum booth which was
formed by means of lace curtains, oils
closing a portion of the room. was in
charge of Miss Fannie Goldschniidt.
assisted by Miss Cari-lo. (loldschnildt.
Miss Mary MucCaiislund. Miss Amelia
livelier and Miss Iloicn Booker.
The {air will continuo this evening
and it is likely that a large still] will
i)(‘ realized.
Excellent orchestra music was reu-
dcrcd during the owning by a band of
youlbiul but competent musicians,
wir‘rcc hot. roast. boot and Schlitz
Milwaukee bet-r on draught. Central
Hotel t‘ui‘c, coriwr Monroe and ("host-
iiiit strut-ls.
GROCERY STORE ATTACHED.
Money Market Tightness Puts Nicola
Agnese Out of Business.
The slot-k and llxlurcs in the store
of Nicola Autumn. in lily uvcnno. hurt-
liooli attached by liopuiy Sheriff John
W. Sculloy, on writs in favor of An-
tonio 'l‘orlorolli. for $77) thin for I't'lll,
and I‘Tkposilo lirotllol's. l‘oi‘ $lflii,T‘J. l'til‘
goods furnished.
'l‘lio liorso. buggy and delivery wall.”
on boloiluliiu lo Aunoso will be sold
'i'nosduy afternoon. and the other
.~.tul‘t' has boon l‘vlilovod to the store-
house, Wilt‘l‘i‘ it will bo sold win-i) judg-
ment is rendered,
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 26a; 3 times, 500. Adult
tionai words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LETv—IiOOMS. ltthMS. 'i‘\\‘l
tine front parlors. for business pur-
poses, to Indies or gentlemen: also
sleeping apartments. lnunlro l0 Wont
Ave. ' nlli til
TO LET - ‘l‘WO li‘I’IlN-lh'llldl)
rooms for light hounckwplng. with
water and toilet. 2H East Ave. nil'i til.
T0 LETwlN litill'AY’l‘th, CIGN‘
lrally located house of seven roman.
convenient to trolley, railroad. etc.
For particulars Inquire Mrs. A. Dibble.
.itowayton. "M (ii.
To RENTu-(iti’l‘l‘AGit WI’I‘ii Nlhlld
rooms. improvements: rcapcclulilo
faintly: two minutes to town. Nor-
walk. Address li., Norwulk iv’. I).
OWN A HOME ON l’AYlNii iii-:N'l‘.
We have houses to sell on easy lrrnlu.
llulllllng lots: when paid for will build
you a litillil‘ unmask terms. Soc 'l‘lio
lieulty lnwulmcnl Corp. 'i'. ii. Olson.
act-.rcluryuiil Washington l-ll. all to
T0 LETleNl‘Z ROOM ll()lll:llli. (ill.
will sell: also three rooms. liiuulro i".
higher. 5 Boston Bi. till (it
To Lavmnivn ROOMS. Flits'i'
floor. No. till [first fall... and live rooms.
with improvements. bin. 23 First St.
tenet Norwulk. Apply to it. .losolovskitr.
nil
TO LETwPRIVA'i‘lsi RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. line bath room. all latest
improvements; largo. grounds. llitl
Main lit. Norwnlk. inquire Gen. 1..
BriltOii. 82 Fort tilt" East Norwallt.
Phone 31943.
To LET-without NOV. 1st. IN ROW;
ayton. half double house. nix rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
atternoons. iii. F. Walker. Sentineljot
.iiee. ’ all at
was the fancy goods booth in churgel
of Miss Edna Mills, worthy l‘flllil‘tm."
most like Auburn-z)! “
ARGUE A mos roan
Can a Divorce Petitioner Contin-
ue Two Actions at Same Time.
Aileging Same Ground But
Different Offenses?
Judge Robert id. iloli‘orost and Mn
tornoy .lolin ‘C. Chamberlain had a
nice little time arguing a point of law
before Judge A. 'l‘. Roi-aback in the
civil superior court, short. calender ses-
sion, in Bridgeport, yesterday. it came
up on the petition of Ernest C. Havi-
land, formerly of South Not-walk, for
a divorce from Delta Havilund.
Judge Dcii‘orest claimed that the lil-
legntion iii the complaint was between
the same parties as another stilt. pend-
Ing and that it was the same cause of
action; therefore the plaintiff must
withdraw one of the suits and proceed
to trial on the other; that both suits
could not. 'ch kept alive. One stilt a1-
leued infidelity in 1904 with a named
(lo-respondent at Hartford. The other
named the some ground. the acts com.
u'ilttcd with persons unknown in 1906
a) Bridgeport. ‘
Attorney Chamberlain claimed that
it did not. constitute the same cause of
action: that the acts alleged in the. last
petition worn a separate cause of ac-
tion and that both sides might stand
and only one of them be tried.
Judge ilorabuck took the briefs.
HEAD-END COLLISION OF
NEW YORK “L" TRAINS
The Moiorman on Third AVeoue
Line Seriously injured and a
Dozen Passengers Hurt
.
NEW YORK. Nov. iii—in a head-
cnd collision between tWo trains on
the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
today just north of 177th street, Frank
Wcirlck, ii motorman. was Seriously
injured. and half a dozen passengers
were shaken up and bruised. The mo-
tor cars of both trains wore (lama;-
od, ouo telescoping the other.
(leorgo Foster. a SWItrhman, who
Wus acting as )uotorinun of one of tho
trains, which was t‘iiipty, escaped iii-
jury. and was arrested charged Willi
Freight Train Wreck About Mid- ”
night Causes Considerable»
Damage, and Neoessltaied
the Services of the Wrecking
Crew from New Haven
East Norwalk narrowly escaped be.
ing the scene of a train wreck early
this morning which would have badly
delayed traffic for the his football
damage done was only Very small. -
About 1:15 o'clock as a freight train '
was bound east on the center track.
snap went one of the journals of big
box car heavily loaded. The w eels
of the car left the track near Fort
street and bumped over. the ties for
nearly half a mile until some distance
out Winfield street, when tlie- train
was stopped.
The grinding wheels snapped oil
bail bonds and spike heads, smashed
big railroad ties to splinters and
ground up ironware as if it had been
plaster of parts. The most dangerous
spot was when the wrecked car pass.
ed over the East avenue bridge where
had it not been for a guard rail the
bgidge itself might have been damag-
e .
The wrecking train from New Ha-
ven was summoned and proceeded to
clear away the wreck, sorthat by day-i
light. aside from half a mile of splin-
tered lies. there was nothing to show
of the accident.
MAYFLOWERS HOLD A SOCIAL.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, of East Norwulk. held another
of their wull attended and very pleas-
ant socluls and dances at. the truck
ihonso in Van Zaiult street. last. even-
ng.
—-Au Full styles. U'llrlen.
containing a sum of money. visiting
curd nndfinoncy order receipt. Finder
please return same. to Sentinel office
and receive liberal reward. iii?) 31
FOR SALE.
FOR BALEMIIORSE, llAitN JSS.
buggy and delivery wuuou. in Railroad
Square, oi) Tuesday, November 19 at
.l p. m. .Ioiiii W. Smiley. Deputy
Slit-riff. iiili 2t
FOR SALE--t“t)N"l'lC.\"i‘S l’itl\‘.\
stable. single and double harness, de
pol. curl-limo. opcn carriage. coupe.
buggy. ctr. All standard makes. Ad-
dress X. Y.. Sentinel. nlll tit
FOR SALE-4:00)) SOUND WORK-
ini: horse. Can llt‘ soon at 'l‘okoin-kc
i’ark. it‘runk i‘huinlmrs. iilti lit
FOR SALE~~~0NE STATION WAG-
oii. almost now. (lost me $850; will
soil for $300. Frank (“liaiiibui-s. 'l‘o-
kt‘ilt'kt' l’ark. iilti tit
FOR 8ALE~Clrichlt A Nltilt
family horse. Kind. gentle and good
wind; good for carriage or business.
8 Raymond St.
FOR SALE-AT AUCTION. 'l‘til‘JS:
day. Nov. ill. at 2 p. in., household fur-
niture. including rugs. mattresses.
springs. chairs. etc. Rain or shine.
Mrs. J. A. Decker. M Chestnut St.
nll’i iii
PRIVATE SALE OI" litiUSEI-lOIJ?
goods, furnlluro, carpets and orna-
ments. at residence of bliss Murkurul
Wilson. Luann St... Rowiiyion, Monday.
l‘unutlny and l'l'clliicsduy. Nov. iii. III
and 20. nlli ill
FOR BALEw-wtllIl-iAl’. 100 it‘ll’i‘
lions and plan. How inilcii cow. treason-
rd wood. block or split; horses for till
kinds of work. i automobile. till) tour
of boys. hub.- or loose. in any quantity.
(3. L- .lnnius. (binniwllrnt Ave... Booth
Norwnik. nii'i 3t
AUCTION SALEM’i‘Iiid IlOlli-ild
hold furniture of lilo lute Martha J.
Lockwood will he sold at public nut:-
iiilill from lli‘l‘ lulu roslileilt‘t'. Itoway‘
ion Avu.. ltowuyloii, Monday. Nov. til
it. it) i). in. tiara puns the door. hill in
nlli tilt
criminal negligence. li‘miirr claimed ----
his brake failed to work. REWARD.
' " ‘LOT ” ‘ REWARD—A LIBERAL REWARD
S will be pnldwfogr information that will ‘
LOST _ BLACK cookernoon. lead to- the recovery oi two robes tak-
en from my automobile "i‘hursday
evening. W. B. iluhlicl. n16 3t
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
ilOIIii words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—«SITUATlON llY GER-
'nuii Hungarian girl to do general
housework. id. Munoz. 39 North Main
St. South Norwnlk (upstairs). old do
WANTED—A (liuN'l‘LidMAN. OUT
of town cxcopi Sundays, desires one
or two furnished rooms. with or with-
out board. for sell and wife. iii private
family. State location. particulars
ind lrrnis. ltcfcronccs furnished. Ad’
WANTED—4W TWO IliitLS. srr- .
nation at general housework. Inquire
l". Kari, 76 Norlii Main St. nib 3t
WANTED~Si'l‘llATIONS A'i‘ GEN‘
oral housework for Hungarian girls.
.Vlrs. .lulla lluzn. l‘lillliltlymtilll. Agency,
‘l Lexington Ave. all» (it
Q
WANTED-u—Sl'l‘llA'l‘lim A'l‘ Glim-
irui housework iii litirlcu. ltownyion
.ir Norolon. Address lion till. ibirlun.
nib lit
WANTED-~~llitl.’\‘ii ‘i'Iil‘lt. (lid?
turn to us; will make thoin over and
lllllkt' liimu look like now. lti-nuounblo
irloos. We rc-dyr unnlakinu and main-
over boas and muffs. rinllnfuciion
anarantmul. ii. lithium dz. tin. nib tl'
WANTEDw’l‘i) llil‘l' Afd. KlNitb’l
of outlio and poultry. hon prices
uuld. Ii. ii‘l‘lt'tlilillll. l-loutli Nnrwulk.
Old 'l'lirlov plucp. ’lonn. Ari». 'l‘ol. Bill-ti.
lltnno all day Saturday. ill‘i lln
wenraow'rn.’ noon "ovu'run
opi-iiork. thinw romlv for work Hnlur-
luy morning. Honolulu iiyutur t‘o.
till (it
shambles lioness.”
“ ‘ cat/inmost.“ " '
mvsasloe CEMETERY. NOR
vaik. (7mm hoolnty acres. iirulitifulll
lil‘ilii'll. lam. to null nil. It is Wino in
minor. a lot while you are alive. All
uly to (iconic w Voorheoti. fiiipni‘lh
no. l‘fllfl ‘
”b'iiii‘e’avkke‘eraaoa. it till
bung. Funeral Director and lumbnlm
r er. (lilies and residence No. 34 Souti
Mam Fit. smith Nnrwaik. Coon. l‘nir
«hymn ”I“ “it! ind" attendant
" nominations.
KOLEBAVERMOU’l‘s GOAL nuns
almost in half. More. heat..ietis.anheo.
no gas. Treatment for to ion. 213.4
ltoiesuvor. Itok 427, Stamford. bill it
use. w. .i. vlitcox. can es'riiu
lsiicd emnioynirnienstencv. till ibiior
Situations secured for all rllii-ilw'
of applicants. 'i‘ei. ‘. till
a
ALICE A. RILEY, 'l‘AilitiiililBH Allin
'ircuumi'tkor. has removed from El) tulle-
nboth on. to is Raymond BL. whore him
will be glad to our old and new unit»
lomrril. ill! iii
M03” P. HALLocK. amine
\tiiilner. limo trimmed and mode in
ins latent lilbiti'llilltti stylus. Hours
‘rom it a. in. to 6:th ). to. ill Cherub
tilt at, Hunt): Norwnt . no ti
ELECTRO PLA‘HNG Oil" ALL.
kinds. Oxidized no er. brass and
duke). pronto. old so , gun metal and
black yacht, trimmings; lumbera’ sup
plied and chandeliers. heroic and an
tomoliile trimmingu, and table «on.
s. doom a Son. till Water lit. the
3434i ‘ .7
till“. ANNIII iii. “All“. lid tours ._
Main 8h. south Namath. Mill
ins. hair curling and hindering:
I, instantaneous
«MW
frwo CENTS. 1
game, but by the Iuoklest chancelhc
dress .I. l". M.. Hotel Clifford. nitl 2t.
WANTED —- ’l‘WO GENTLEMAN
boarders at 7:! North Main St. nil} 3t ,
WANTEDwSI‘liJi)Nl)-liANl) SAFE.
Address “Stile." this ofllce. iiiti til.
at scalp treatment‘ foetal aim}? ‘
minim Union
Ill Mont. ,
WANTED. 1 .3(
\ .
3
Norwalk Chronicler