v
“ ‘ss‘raamsuao Ieyo.
littered stilts South Namath
Bostonian so second ”N”’.M““°"
With'rtéraugiouncisr
Fair and colderm tonight: Wedneed
fair- snd colder; light to fresh north In“
Iy winds.
Two csurs.‘7
I
William H. Brllto,oi Winnlpauk.
Has An Epileptic Fit, and
Crashes Through Kitchen Door
oi His Home, Sustaining Fa-
tal Injuries "
I
William Henry Britto. a Norwalk
epileptic. thirty~one years of age, was
fatally injured this morning about 7:30
o’clock. as he was taken with a lit, by
falling through a glass panel kitchen
door at his home in upper Main street,
opposite Perry avenue. ‘
Britto was so badly cut that he bled
- to death, passing away aborrt three
quarters of an hour later, while Dr.
Francis l. Burnell. who was called. was
still working over him.
When taken with the fit, Brllto was
in the kitchen and lunged forward, an
conscious. In fallingr Ire broke out two
panes of glass in the door. One out
was from the left cheek bone to the
ear, but the most serious gash extend-
ed from the chin In a circular direction
toward the right ear. Several of the
_ iarge vessels of the neck were sever-
ed by the sharp glass, causing a great
flow of blood
The dead man was subject to epilep—
tic fits for years and was taken with
them a number of times while in a
dangerous position. Two or three
years ago he fell prostrate on the rail-
road track near the old Norwalk fair
grounds and was strrrck by a train. He
was not seriously injured, however.
He had also fallen unconscious on the
sidewalks in Norwalk and South Nor.
walk several times.
Owing to the nature of the case Dr.
Barbell notified Dr. S. H. Huntington
who passed on the case in his capacity
as medical examiner. The latter gave
Untlcr-Itaiter P. D. Stannard permission
to prepare the body for burial.
Britto was the son of Charles H
Britto a well known Winnipauk car-
penter. Britto had only recently
completed the bizarre where the deplor-
able accident Obpufred In addition to
his father. the young man is survived
by his mother and several brothers and
sisters.
At the flora Britta wentinto the fit
he. was hell} ng. his mother in the
kitchen. and was taken without any
warning to Mrs. Britto.
Funeral services Will be held Thurs-
day afternoon at; 2 o‘clock front the
house, and the Rev. F. D. Torrey. pas-
tor of the Norwalk Methodist Church.
will officiate. interment will follow
at Riverside Cemetery.
milest Butter, 29c lb. .
loseloii.
SORRY HE WAS NOT
SENT TO THE CHAIR
F. H. Warner, Convicted of Mur-
der in Second Degree. So Ex-
presses Himself
Frank H, Warner, on trial for mur-
der in the first degree in General See-
sions, New York, for the past four
weeks. was convicted of murder In the
second degree last evening. The jury
was out about '. ‘IIII, hours.
Warner stro g killed on Jrrly 23 in
West Forty street. New York.
Esther C. RI: IrllI formerly employed
by him tut". g arrl shot John C.
Wilson. tit/J Burr orwulk hat quurrI
factrrrer, ' .Io III I: a hospital. lie
was tried rills crime irnrl has not
been til I for III Tiling of Mr. Wll.
son. hear he verdict Warn-
IIr re
M ‘-.y didn't make It
ntcnct-Il to nitric
prison T’II null. Inn twanty yours
or for It!
After i” v merit eanl lllt‘ verdict
its aim out I mg lions put to blur
-.b the l‘TIIi‘ Insl clear voice. lie
III ’ibIIl III bed“ at No. 364 West
'l‘ Irv-tlt‘rh treet- i that in the sev—
IIn I‘iwliw not ii'l’ he did not
kn who told . convicted of as-
33 III Imtl bad I cntonccd to sluts
pr NIoII for ion mi
lirrrluu IIIIII trill Warner insisted
pun IIIIIIIItlIIIlInlw trusses. ills do-
It. was alleged
of the Subway
in Forly-uccond
upnct his mind.
tIIrIIIII ans lquIitllllI
”till the t‘XflLV'ul'
iIIiuII-d lIIII lInsIll
NirrIrIl IIIIII that “I "
corn will ()ppnr sdny night.
November ”ll.
J_ ID. Secy.
KEEP MONT! OHK.
Pay all the lril ‘ can. Get
money into clrcuin '5 “it“ “All“
that counts just n "it ”it“
but vu- brwII only entails in
indium.
the country «New 1
, wssrronr turnouts
.Henrv Schahi. Weil- known in
When aloud... g is , on the stand
\Vflrnm- ”nu”. 1m“ ‘.T)UM(’IT TATN TTTW' 1
virus for llllltliiI I)! . it questions.
fir-rural php my testified that
‘Wornvr tint-I on of in mind at the
time he l'r‘lllliflllld crime.
Warner said i. rm ftyIslx years of
ago The 1.... ,Qfl tried over his
cone for :IIIIIIII III I: and onthalf
hours. _,
muorrc L88-
Members of 3; arts, 538. F.
0. II... are Tltrrpln— that the MI-
nuni roll call and ”0“ 0' 0m
to his many friends.
.ISIIICIDES IN, CHICAGO
The Hot-walks. Left This Slate
Some , Years Ago
WESTPORT. Nov. i9.-Wor-d has
been received in Westport of the sul-
cide at Chicago of Henry Scheld. of
that city, a former Westpori boy. The
newer of the suicide came at a great
shock to the hundreds of Westport ac-
quaintances who supposed that he was
getting along in the world in litre
shape. Reports state that Mr. Sblrcld
was getting along well. ‘
Reports say that Mr. Scheld during
the summer had worked hard at his
profession. that of teaching and play
ing the violin. in orchestra and solo
work. rrntll he had become what is
termed a bundle of nerves. He con-
sulted a leading physician and that
authority told him‘ that Ire must relax
for a while. must lay down the violin
and omrrpy his mlrrd with. some kind
of Work that would be entirely differ
ent from that which he was doing.
It was a hard task for him to do
this, the laying down of the violin,
which had been his friend. his com-
prrnion and his means of making a
livelihood: But he did and took a po-
sition in a grocery store at a small
salary.
For a time he seemed to improve
and his physician told him that after
a while, he would be all right and able
to follow his profession again. Hert-
ry appeared to be pleased to hear the
news.
,One evening last week he called
upon the family of his brother, Wil-
llanr, who lived in Westport, at one
time, and spent, several hours. Upon
his departure he was apparently In
the best of spirits. He went to his room
and a sudden despondency must have
come over him, for he locked the door
and windowa and stuffed paper into
the keyhole to the door, turned on the
gas and sat down and waited for the
end to come. How long he waited and
what his thoughts were, will never be
known. The next morning his lifeless
body was found upon the bed.
When the deceased lived in West
port, he was a student at the Staples
High school and graduated from that
institution. He was of a bright mind
and seemed musically inclined. His
father had him take vlolitr lessons of
Dr. F. Powers, and he became quite
proficient, so much so that in course
of time he taught. in Westport.
After leaving 'Westport he went to
Chicago and took up ilrc study of
music and did well.
m
-—Pear Cider, 26c gnl'. Joseloif.
WOMAN TERRORIST
TOOK POISON TO DIE
Had Been Selected to Carry
Out a Big Torrorlstic Act, But
Her Courage Failed
S’l‘. PETERSIIIIRG. Nov. le—A
Well-dressed woman. about eighteen
years old, was found In a dying condi-
tlorr today at the station of the Tears-
koe-Solo railroad. She confessed to
having IIIIIIII selected to execute an im-
portant. lerrorlsiiv act. but her cour-
age failed and she look poison. The
woman has not been identified.
The woman, who belonged to the
Social Revolutionary Point, said she
was given a bomb by the terrorists,
but dropped it into the river Neva.
from a bridge, before poisoning her-
self.
Emperor Nicholas lI-l‘t l’olorbof t‘oI'
’l‘sarskoe-Selo, November II. and it is
believed will pass the winter at the
latter palace. “fifteen miles from St.
l'etereburg. ert Will-r believed to
have. been a care ully conceived plot
to assassinate the emperor was frus-
trated by the vigilance of the railroad
guards while the Imperial party was
on« its way to 'l‘surskoe-Selo. Early
In the morning of November li, a guard
discovered six men trying to cut the
wire of It semaphore signal ill Ligovo
station. at the junction of the rail-
roads to Petcrhof and 'l‘srtrskoe-Selo.
The guard made an attempt to arrest
the men, but was fired on and wound-
(Ill. The shots aroused iirII guards at
the railroad station and n uurulwr of
shots were exchanged IIIIlqu-u the
soldiers and the supposed terrorists.
brrt the latter escaped. It was generub
1y believed that the terrorists intended
to prevent the use of the Linovo soma-
pIIo with the object of bringing the
imperial train to a stop at that point
which it passed a few hours later.
.. out liutier, 29c lb. Josoloff.
C PTAIN ‘T‘UTHILL HOME.
mu.
Returne from Post Graduate Hospital.
New York, After Difficult Operation.
Captain Alvah ii. Tuthlll. of Hick-
ory l3luff.’who was so badly injured
sevoral weeks ago that his left eye
had to be removed, returned home
yesterday from the Post Graduate Hos.
pital, where the operation was per-
formed. Dr. St. John Robert. one of
the most noted eye {physicians in the
country. performedte operation. Dr.
F‘. ii. Baker, of East Norwslk, and Dr.
F‘ M. Wilson. of bridgeport. had pre—
viously treated Captain Tuthlli. and
their work was hi hly commended in
in. [tones and the capital attendants
Captain 'l‘uihlll is nonI recovering his
strength. and expects soon to be as
well arr ever. This will be good nerve
llllNlil
TN NTMNN
Hearing In Hartford to Deter-
mine Whether the Brigade
Staff, As Well As Other Olli-
cers oi the National Guard,
Are in Existence
My
HARTFORD. Nov. ih.—~For nearly
three hours, at a hearing in the gover-
nor’s office, yesterday. Senator Stiles
Judson, attorney for General Russell
Frost. of the Connecticut National
Guard, assailed that portion of the re—
port of the committee on rte-organize
tion of the military forces of the state
that declares that the brigade staff
has been abolished by law. He main
talned that the gentlemen that made
the report should be regarded by the
governo as private citizens who have
address their views to him; that the
governor should not consider their re-
port as an official military document
brrt merely as an address from a body
of eminent respectable citizens.
All this follower] his contentidn that
the office of brigadlcr general, corn-
manding the brigade, has never been
touched by legislation; that Gen. lI‘rost
still holds the position. and that the
action of the board which declared
the office vacant was without legal au-
thority or warrant He said:
“There seems to be a strange confu-
sion over the distinction of the con
stltution for the cities and the ap-
pointment. of a man. Confusion arises
from the misconception of the term
brigade, engendered by its use as a
military law and by the general stat~
utes."
Col. L, F. Burpce. retired, of Water-
bury, the legal representative of the
committee on the rc-orgnnlzalion. ad-
mitted in response to a question from
Senator Judson, that the office of brig-
ndler general had been wiped out by
implication and the law of 1903. In-
stantly Senator Judson pointed out
that. this was a distinct repudiation of
the special committee. and be con»
tinued to allude to it in a sarcastic
vcln as an eleventh hour repentance.
He pointed out in his analysis of the
military situation that the law of .1903
was specifically repealed in tabs and
that legally it mrrst. have been In force
up to that time. He went on to so)
that the general assembly, which is
supposed to IrnvrI wiped out lilo brig-
ade stuff in 1905, continually alluded
in other statutes to the brlgurller gerrv
errrl. adding that if there ever was a
principle of law capable of denroustrrr
lion it Is that if lien. Frost was legis-
lated out of office. every colonel, every
captain. every lieutenant and the on-
Ilsled men were legislated out of office,
and be fucetlously portrayed the corn
mrrrtdcr-ln-clricf—iho governor'~lssu~
the orders of this klrrrl to It military
force that had no legal existence.
He said: "It the construction of the
law by the board of reorganization ‘ls
correct. your cxccllency Is a Chieftain
wltlrorit any force to carry out your
orders."
Following this line of argument.
Senator Judson endeavored to show
that if the statutes on which thr-
board bases its decision wiped out the
brigade staff. yet the very same gen-
eral assembly that enacted that law
perpetuated the br'igudler gorrerul by
making him a member of the board
of uniforms with the governor and
adjutaut general.
llc cited from statutes later than
that which. it Is alleged, eliminated
the brigade staff. instructing the
gI-ucral to attend each encampment
of the national guard. He asked Col.
lint-pee to explain this statutory dis-
cropnncy and the answer was: "Who
says the otiice is gone?"
Senator Judson then undertook to
show that If the office was still Intact,
so also was the office holder, as be l'l‘-
talus the position until I’l‘TTt'Vt'll by
the governor.
Turning to Gov. Woorlr'uff. ho rrsk-
od whether llrc governor hurl relieved
(ion. Frost. "0n the contrary," he
said. "your trxccllency has been corr-
slunlly calling upon blur all this time
to perform the duties of his office.
The only way In which his position
would become vacant would be oby
resignation, death. revocation or the
appointment of a. successor."
Senator Judson then contended
that if the contentious of the ro-
port of the special committee are
sound. it involves the right to spend
$200,000 or more without authority
of law and whether the udjuluut gun»
oral is not liable on his bond for llllti
money. It Involves also the I‘ItIrIutIoIt..
said Senator Judson. whether all
thornI members of the national guard
that have. been IlleclpllnI-rl lllltl that
have been jailed have not the right
to bring action for false Imprison-
tnent.
slNalNG AT SOUTH NORWALK
CLUB TONIGHT.
Mr. Force desires to meet all mem-
bers of last season's South Norwnlk
(lieu. Club. and all other members of
the club who will participate in the
singing at the club tonight for re-
hearsal. This feature proved a very
attractive one at the club last season.
and it Is hoped to make it more so
this season. it in earnestly desired
that there be a large attendance to-
night. The club has lost purchased
a Steinway parlor grand piano. and
with the cooperation of members who
can assist in theI singing. the glue
club can be made a very pleasurable
adjunct to the club as a whole. A
good accompanist will be present.
sol GoesAldldrb tiring Rain
and Fug .‘g'jstl Night
new roux Ivor Id'a'rha strainer ,
Regulus, from ulsbnrg, I'. 3.. for
New York W! ‘l they. came Itsore
during the n t l the fog and rain
near the Bell on life saving station.
twenty miles caste rue island. Cap
tutu Wakemumin‘l command of the
steamer, which has crew of eighteen
men. , Not lunch a sea to running
this morning. so at the steamer is
in no immediate sugar. The crew
remained aboard And are throwing
cargo overboardin an attempt to Host
the steamer. .Wrecklng tugs have
been nskedfl for
--LIVE COD FISH, 7c LB.
Load of live Cod Fish. or Washing-
ton street bridge. No lbr
WM ,
NORWALK TEAM
IN POTO LEAGUE
Matter Being Arranged by their
ager Simmons,“ Bridgeport.
and Manager flash, of Nor-
walk ‘ ‘
.—o a”..-
6‘
Norwalk wylll'prob‘nbly be a member
of an amateur roller polo league,
which is at present In the wind. and
the Rollaway Rink team will have a
schedule of genres for the winter
which will doubtless prove very inter-
esting and exciting.
.lolrn Simmons, of Bridgeport was
in town last eliciting in conference
with Manager William Nash In regard
to the, formation of a league.
At present it is planned to have a
league comprising Waterbury, New
Britain. Bridgeport. New Haven. South
Norwalk. Stamford and Dnnbury, and
possibly .Torrlngton and Willlmantlc.
No definite steps have as yet been
taken. but. it Is believed that the for-
mation of such a league would promote
interest in the game all over the
state.
The polo players at the Holloway
Rink enjoyed their first practice last
evening. the paraphernalia having all
arrived and the cages Installed In
place. The boys put in a lively prac-
tice and there is some very good one
terinl from which a team can be made
up. George Holmes w’g‘ts present to
coach the boys. and in him they will
dcrsiands the game thoroughly.
Stuart Youngs showed up well in
the practice and will undoubtedly
make a good player. Among the other
promisingl material for the team are
the following: James Youngs. Harry
()lirleu. Archie Curler. .lolru chl
and William llyxboc.
——-l’ear Cider. 25c gal. .loseloff.
KIRCNWEIH FEST
? BY GERMAN LODGES
Arlen Hall Handsomely Decor-
ated and Filled With Booths
Containing Wonderiul Objects
The Klrchwolh Fest. given last night
by George J. II‘arIIhanIr Midge. No. dill,
Sons of Herman and Louisa Lodge. No,
lbi‘I, Daughters of Hermann. at Arlon
Hall. was a great success from every
standpoint. and all bad a rousing good
tlrne.
The ball was prettlly decorated for
the occasion and the gully decked
booths added much to the sparkling
scene. ice cream was sold from one
of tile booths and there was also a
booth devoted to the sale of candles
and swcotments, while In still anoth-
er booth was located a very ferocious
wild nrnn. Oatrlches and Australian
birds filled another.
BATTERED CITIZEN LOOKED UP.
F. A. Cliton. Who Says He Knowne
Sheriff stung, Land: in South
Norwalk.
"My name in Frank A. Clinton. and
l’rn not ashamed of li.‘ I come from
()ronoqne, and you can telephone to
Charlie Sings. the sheriff, or to anyone
rrp the Housemate river and they'll
know who i um. I loin $40 somewhere
on Water street. but i don’t care," re-
marked a battered looking man who
was locked up this noon on a charge
of drunkcnoss at. tho l-luvlland street
dungeon.
m'Tlow did you get. inn-II." ho was
kc.d
mDid you ever go off on a drunk?" was
the answer.
Clinton had been wondering Itbruntt
town for the last two days antic
tIIIII-tm' Salvator Charlotlt thought 0he
was the roan who had tried to shoot
his collie dog yesterday
Chief of Police Vollnrer gave Clin-
ion a chance to get to the railroad sta-
tion, but he could not navigate. so it
was necessary to lock trim up for the
protection of the public. He will
come before court tomorrow morning.
‘SIARCONGIT STATION H SAND
r.nonr
NEW YORK N.ov 19.-'l‘he Marconi
Company r (lifted a dispatch today
from its t ion at disconnect. which
was recently burned. stating that per
nrnnent communication was restful»
llnhed this morning. so that the sin
Iicn has now resumed its wireless arr.
vica with ongoing ships,
._ “.muw i
“Best IBM?“ 29c lb. Joseloif.
'NNI SINTN
have an excellent tistruc't'dr. as he uu .
NNi'TTN
Company F, oi Norwalk. Oe-
ieated the Manhattan: By a
Score of 66 to 18 -— Moniauks
Beat Crescents 28 to 17
The Company II‘ basketball team had
a pie-time last night with a New York
five known as the Manhattans.
There was no staying the military
players,’ who rolled rip a total of 66
points to is by the visitors. The
hometenm was never in danger of lot»
lug. lly the end of the first half the
Norwalkers were leading, 22 to 6, and
when the gong finally sounded the end
of the game. the military five-was
making the goals so fast that the vis-
itors were beaten to a standstill.
The Mauhattaus played here last
year. but the score was more even.
Last night Naditr and llay,wero tied
for the horror of throwing the greatest
number of field goals. Each tossed
the ball into the net ten times during
the contest. Hay, the Stamford young
man who plays center for F, has imI
proved greatly since the opening of
the season. and looks like a comer.
Tho lineup and detailed score of last
night's game:
Company F. Manhattans
Llstcr ................... llanrilran
Right forward
Natlln ....................... Riley
Left forward .
llay ......................... Finch
Center.
'1‘. J. Doruey ..... Furlong. O'Donnell
Right guard.
P. C. Godfrey ............ Edwards
Left guard
Score first half—Co. II‘. 22; Manhat-
tans 6.
Second balk—Co. F. M; Manhat-
tans, l2.
lI‘lrral score~Co. II‘. till; Manhat-
tnns. l8.
Field goals—Lister G. Nndln 10, Hay.
it), Dorncy ti. Godfrey l. Furlong I.
O'Donnell 2. Ham-than l. Finch 1, Ed-
wnrds I. Riley 2. ,
lI‘oul line gouts~liuurilruu 2. N!
Official-AV. II‘. Ranch.
Montauka Beat Crescentm,
The Moutauks, P’s second team. boat
the Crescents last night after a hard
fight, The score was tied. it) to ill,
at the end of the first half. In the
second period the Montauks pulled
themselves together and there was no
stopping them.
won by the score of 28 to 17.
The score and lineup:
Montauks. Crescente.
Dengou .............. liloruey. Petrlc
Right forawrd.
Cahlll ...................... llurton
.eft forward
\aloutirrc .................. English
Center.
l-liuos ................... llroihertou
Left guard.
Whonc ..................... Walker
Right guard.
First half—Aloutauks, ill; (‘rcs-
cents. Ill.
Second lrnIf—-.\louturrks. iii: (‘rcsv
cents. 7.
Total soorc-—MortinuIts, ‘38: Cros-
coltls. 17.
Field goals—~l)oagou 2. Valentine 3.
Illucs It, Wbone I'I, Dorucy 2, llorion
"I. English I.
lIoul llan goal—«English l.
Olllriul~W F. Ranch.
Miller the games there was dancing
free. as customary. The crowd at the
games was a large one. considering
the hard ruin.
Next Monday night Company F‘ will
play the Excelsiors, of New York. The
preliminary game will be between the
htontnuks and Winnipauks.
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL TEAM L081”
Played Bette Third Term in Stamford
‘chore B to 0.
Tire second team of the South Nor-
wnlk High School went to Stamford
yesterday. to measure their skill
against. the lletts School third team
The score at the and of the game was
Ctoti In favor of Betta. In the first
eight minutes of play the llcttu quar-
térbuck got the ball and made an
eighty» live yard run. This was pro
tested by South Norwalk on thtI claim
that he Went. out of bounds. The ref-
eree. allowed it, however. No other
score was made during the game.
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS RELIEVE
NEW HAVEN'B STRINGENCIY.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. ills-«As a result
of tho YuIeIPrinccton football game,
lrIIIt. Saturday. it is slated ttlltht)l‘ll.tl~
lively that the deposits of currency in
the banking institutions of this city
yesterday were the largest on record.
The deposits oven reached the savings
banks and II. case is mentioned whore
a capacitor draw out a small sum. loin
lnn interest upon it and returned on
Monday ten times the amount. the pro-
file probably having been made in
small huckatcring business. For the
time being it in said. the receipts from
various sources connected ith the
game have had considerable fleet in
relieving the currency strain in the
c ty.
DEATH OF MR8. REV.
VAN ALO‘I’VNEI
GEORGE
NIMTPI Ill
The lllontauks finally ~
CREENNOITSE IN
OARTEN WAS ON FIRE
sic.»
Flames For a Time Threatened
the Entire Business Section
or the Town
mw—m.”
A fire, which threatened at one tlrrrII
the onthe business section of Dorian,
east of the railroad tracks. was suc-
cessfully combntted early Monday
morning by Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company. Flames were discovered
about 1 o'clock in the heating plant of
Benjamin St. John’s greenhouse, in
Railroad avenue. and an alarm was Im-
mediately rung. The members of the
Hook and Ladder Company responded
with commendable quickness and had
a stubborn tight with the flames be-
fore they finally succeeded in subdulng
them. The from. of the greenhouse
was destroyed, brrt the fire was not
allowed to communlcate itself to the
adjoining buildings by the heroic ef-
forts of the firemen. The amount of
the damage by the fire cannot be as-
certained. as It. is not known how
mrrch of the valuable stock of plants in
the greenhouse has been damaged.
—-PENMANSHIPI PENMANSHIPI
Is taught at Merrill Night School by
an experienced penmnn. anti a three
moutlrs' course costs only SlO; stations
ery is free A new class will begin
this week, Tuesday the first evening
troru 8 to 9 o‘clock i'nroll tonight.
Learn to write well; it will help you
to earn a better salary.
REWARD
REWARD—A LIBERAL REWARD
will be paid for information that will
lead to the recovery of two robes tak-
en froru my automobile Thursday
evening. W. Ii. Ilubbel. n16 lit
WANTED.
WANTED—431' TWO HUNG AltlA.‘
girls, situations at general housework.
Inquire 16 Hoyt St.. South Norwalk
n19 it
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL
situation at general housework. In-
quire 7 idly Ave n18 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. A FIRST
class cook; high wages; out of town
situation. Apply Wilcox Exployment
Agency. Union St., city. 1118 :it
WANTED—SITUATION liY GER-
mau Hungarian girl to do general
housework. Apply toC. Kraeruer. 39
North Main St. 1116 Rt
WANTED—A GICNTLEMAN, OUT
of town except Sundays, desires one
or two furnished rooms. with or with
out board. for self and wife, in private
family. State location. spartlculars
and terms. References furnished. Ad-
dress J. P. M., llotcl Clifford. n16 2t
WANTED -'l‘WO GENTLEMAN
boarders at 72 North Main St. 1116 (It
WANTED~SECOND~HAND SAFE
Address “Safe,“ this office " n16 3t
WANTED—lllilNG
furs to us; will make t
make them look like new. Reasonable
prices. We re-dyc sealskins and make
over boas and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Kricgcr &. Co. nlfi tf
WANTED—4‘0 lillY ALL KINDS
UR OLD
in over and
INT UNI
WINBHTS—[N
WINSTNNMPT
Exciting Contact at St. Joseph 3
Fair Brought to a Close Lest
Night-Event One oi the Must
I Successful Ever Held
T
l The annual fair of St. Joseph's
‘ parish came to a close last nlgilt, and
Rev William Maher, DD. was well
pleased with it, as it was a great suc-
cess throughout and especially the
closing night, which was a. record-
breaker for attendance. The close of
trumpet to the most popular fire chief
also brought out a large number and
at intervals of every fifteen minutes
the vote was announced. At ll): 40 the
vote stood.
Chief Thomas, of Norwalk ”1167
Chief1k Winchester. of South Not-
Chief Wheeler, of East Norwalk. 300
When the vote closed, however, the
sealed vote was counted. showing that
Chief Winchester had won the hand-
some trophy. The vote stood:
Another feature of attraction during
the evening was the singing of two
new songs written by Frank Sculley.
a brother of Deputy Sheriff John W.
Scallcy. The songs were rendered by
Professor Carl Stumpf accompanied
by Joseph J. Linxwellet. The first
was “Irene" and the scoond "What. the
Moon Saw." Both were excellent
compositions and were exceedingly
well rendered. Professor Stumpf was
encored and responded wiilr “Blue
Eyes," which is also very pretty.
fit of Rowayton Free Library, Wednes-
day evening. Nov 20 Music and Aunt
one year old; anpwers to name of Rex.
License numbed. ..Il,9471
Dr. A. D. Wadsworth.
South Norwalk. .
Phone 210,
mu 3t
Box 591, South Norwalk. n19 3t
dog. Answers to the name of ‘Spotsy. "
Finder please return to Mr. Stringer,
‘29 South Main St. n18 3t
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, BE-
tWeen railroad station and Kelley's
drug store. grey squirrel mrrff. Re~
word for return to E. W. Kelley. Jr..
druggist. 1118 (it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONV GARRAMORE 11 NO MAIN
St. Shoes repaired. Misses’. soles and
gnret Wilson. Logan St.. Rowayton.
all) 3;
FOR BALE~CON'l‘lIiN’l‘S l’ltiVA'I
stable. single and dorrblc harness, do
not carriage. open carriage, coupe.
buggy. etc All standard makes. Ad-
dress X Y. Sentinel. old (it
FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND WORK— -
lug horse. Can be seen at Tokcneke
Park. lI‘rnnk Chambers. hill in
FOR SALEwONE STATION WAG
on. almost new. Coat me $850; will
sell for 3100. Frank Chambers. To-
kenekc i’nrk. all} fit
FOR BALE—~(‘HII1LP A NICE
fumlly borne. Kind, gentle and good
wind; good for carriage or business.
it Raymond Fit. aid at
M'IscaLLanaous.
QUEEN LILLA. CLAIIWOYANT
Psychic Palrnlat.
psychic and master of chclrotnaucy.
film has no equal. (in South Main St.
Daily. 9 u. m. to fr p. or. bill 2t
KOLEBAVEnw-Cil’i‘il COM. liliiLS
almost in half. Moro heat, loss ashes.
no gas. Treatment for 1-2 ton. 25c.
itolornvor. [tax 427. Stamford hill in
MRS. w. .i. WILCOX. 0LT) itS'rAiI
llahed employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. hi) it
CEMETERIES.
The most correct. "
of cattle and poultry. Best prices '19915I90‘3 sewed, 65" “WN- Ladies.
paid. III. Friedman. South Norwalk. 400 "9 nailed' 60" sewed "03'5- 50°
()ld 'l‘rrrlov place. Conn Ave. Tel. 257-2. “l’ Second hand shoes bought and
Home all day Saturday. n14 1m 3011 “18 22 23
"W M ”WWW“ moses P. HALLOCK LADIES'
FOR SALE' {I‘dlllllrlren Ilats trimmed at'rd made in
PRIVATE SALE ALI THIS WEEK. 9 “‘0“ “Home ”3”“ 3°“
of household goods. fur‘nllure. carpets l'romSB a. m. to 6:30 p. m' 15 Charm
and ornaments. at residence Miss Mar- nut t" South Norwalk. ‘25 tf
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun mainland
black yacht trimmings: plumbers sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table wars.
3423mm & Ben, 56 Water at. To.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYEBJIC SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk Shampoo-
iug. hair curling and slngeing; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous
HIT? “DI'fW"
J
~-W~cwIAuw . M. W; ......... I
TO LET
Advertisements of as words under
this head. 250; 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-«4N l RICH} II‘U TIN [S ii bill
rooms for light housekeeping. Ii Tolloa
TDTI. “'9 IT.
TO LET-“DESIRABLE lI‘liitNlSltu
cd room, private family. References
required. to Creaccnt'i‘errace. hill in
To LET—«lIOOMB. Roasts 'II. ..
tine front parlors. for business put-II
poses. to Indian or gentlemen; also
sleeping apartments. inquire 10 Wogt
. mo' t
TO MIT-«FIVE ROOMS. FIRST
floor. No. 88 First St. and live rooms.
with Improvements. 0. 23 First BL.
East Nor-walk. Apply to it. Joselovgky.
n if
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR-
Ivnllr. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
IIIIIIIIIIII Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive: Apo
ply to ”Morrow 00M Hilario
11m We a.
AA—NMJ
Mrs. Helen M. Van Alntyne. wife of
nor. ticorgc Van Alatynr. who has
been Ill since hit February. died this
afternoon about 1:30. .
UNDERTAKENWWA if G»
Inunu Funeral Director and inhibition.
or fillies and residence No. at South
Main fit. south Not-walk. Conn. 'feieI
phone call it“ lady Amt
'ro LETwPRIVA‘l‘liI RESIDENCE.
IIIIII- rooms, fine bath room, all latest
improvements: large grounds. 186
Main Bi... Norwalk. inquire Geo. L.
lirltton, or rm at. most Norwallt. . ‘
Phone 31943.
ITO LET-«FROM NOV. lrlt. IN ROW-
nylon, hslf double house. six rooms:
nvonlent to train and trolley. Rout
unsuitable. For particulars inquire
'l Centennial?) .
lice.
q .
the voting contest for the silver .
Chief Winchester .............. ”1320'
Chief Thomas ................. 1, 25'?
Chief Wheeler ............ 300
~Entertatnmeut, Hose House. beneI
Ierusha Dow‘s family album. Tick-
IIIc. 250. '
LOST.
LOST—~A concur poo, asou'r
Pledge notify ‘
LOST-~STRING OF GOLD BEADS;
Friday, Nov. lb. Finder kindly notify ‘5
LOST-SMALL BLACK am) TAN
Rah/allied Sentinel of- I
out It .
e.
Norwalk Chronicler