n ‘ssrasntsaso «87o ‘AeeooiArso 7 Entered at the South Norwallr Post-Oil!» as Second Class Matter. a 4r. W? V '1: 'III N 7 Silliiln III ii i ~ Money Was in Small Bills and Wes liepl In a Trunk in His House, and Wes Stolen Some- time Early Last Evening I A during burglary took place last night iii Westport and there is ap- parently no clue to the thief who stole $859 from the home of Gabriel Ben~ oit, who keeps a saloon in that place. Benoitllves in a small house next to the saloon, and in a trunk had the money with which to pay for his li- cease. When hewant to his house to get something about 10 o‘clock last night, he diacovered that the place had been entered and the trunk In which he kept the money pried open and the ”roll" gone. The money was all in small bills; there bein $60 in $20 bills, $l80 in $5 and Sloaills. $125 in silver and the remainder in ones and twos. An opened-face golddllled watch was also taken. Mr. Benoit believes that the bur- glary was committed about 8 or 9 o'clock and evidently by someone who knew that he was in the habit of keeps ing his money in the trunk. He netlfled the South Norwalk po- lice of the robbery this morning. Burglars in Yalesville. YALESVILLE, Nov, 21.~—-'l‘he rail road statiOn at. this place was entered early today, and the burglars got about 35 in cash. 'l‘hey forced the outside door, and going to the safe, worked the combination uiiill the door open- ed. NEW RETURN FILED _ III M’CLANAHAN CASE Latest Pleadinll Says Dr. 8004 ville Kept Ills Patient in Con- finement to par Modelers Another step In the litigation which is intended to free Giles Gamble Mc- Clenshnn,~of New Canaan, from a re- straint alleged to be illegal, was ink on in the Superior COurt ut Bridge- port, Tuesday, when Walsh and Hub- beli, of Norwalk, counsel for Dr. Clar- ence H. Scovllle, conservator for Miss McClenahan, flied anbther return to the writ, of habeas corpus issued re- cently on application of Galen A. Car- ter, of Stamford, counsel for Miss Mc- Clenahan. In the original return, Dr. Scoville alleged that, he was exercising no more restraint and keeping his ward confined no more than was neces- sary in the case of a woman of her habits. Mr. Carter demurrcd to this, claiming that. Miss McClenahan never had been declared mentally incompe- tent, and in the eyes of the law was perfectly competent to go and come as she might please. She had not been adjudged insane, he claimed. and her mental condition. so far as there was any official record or testimony, was not such as to necessitate iliut she should be restrained or held under close confinement. Mr. Carter's demurrer was upheld. and Tuesday Dr. Scovlllo‘s counsel filed another return. They again sol up the ground covered by llielr first rc- llirn, andtlhere Is nu uddilioiiul ulic- gallon that the confinement under which Miss McClenaliun has been hold was only such as was “T‘IPSRIII‘N to pro vent intermeddilng and curious people visiting her, This latter allegation in aimed III Mrs, Elliott, a second cousin of bliss McClcnahan, who is believed to be be,- ' bind the writ of hubcus corpus, For a long time she bus been oiidvuvorlng to free Mil-is McClonnhuii i'roni IIll' re- straint under which she IlIlH been held, and in her efforts to do no slip has met with frequent rebuff. interviews have. been denied her, rIIII,‘ claims. by JII‘lIl'I‘ 0f ”1‘. SOOVIIIL'. Union A. Carter will fill,- another dc- rnurrur to the latest. return of Dr. Soo- ville'a counsel In the Superior (louri. li‘rlduy. II In expected the cusp will then in: not down for trial on Its i‘l‘ll'i'- its. W “SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERV. 'l‘rliiiinmi Illllil for til. former prii-v 310, li‘riduy lllllI Sulurduy. S. Moliwr a 00.. successors to M. ii“. Ackl-riiiiip Al. (70.. iii Wall St, Norwalk. TRAVELING CANOE LEAVES NOR! WM. slicing-lion oi Cookonoe Tribe Take: it to New Canaan. A delegation of the members of Cock. once Tribe, l. O. B. M.. of Norwuik. went to New Canaan, last night, and turned their traveling canoe filter to Poona Tribe, of that place. The latter will keep the canoe about. a month and then take it to some other tribe. Each tribe is requested to mid some souv~ euir. before leaving Norwalk a miniature gray derby but, made by the F. A. and J. A. Volk Hal. Company, of Norwalk. was attached to the canoe. It in ex- peoter that. the canoe will get back to Shooting Tragedy” in Beaver wouui-BE superman i SAYS FAMILY WAS RUINED’ V was...“ Fells. Pennsylvania, Last Night. May Result Fatally John A. Hand, member of the faculty of a local business college, while as- cortliig a young woman teuclier‘in the school to her home last night, was shot in the back, the bullet penetrating his lung. As he stepped in front of the woman to protect her, three more shots were fired, the bullets piercing his hat. , Rand walked all a block before falling. He is prob ly fatally wound~ ed. George W. Sclianey, a local mete chant, is under arrest charged with the shooting. He is alleged to have said of Hand, when taken Into custody. “That. man rluned my family." Rnnd formerly lived at the Scliunoy family. , , » --LIVING PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S FAMOUS PAINTINGS. Come and see them at the South Norwalk Congregational Church on Friday evenlngeut 8 o’clock. Admis- sion 10c. Ice cream and cake will be sold ut’ler the entertainment. ELECTRICS' LIMIT 85 MILES. E. H. McHsnry Says New Haven’s System is Best. Vice President Mcl‘lenry, oi‘ the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, who has had charge of the electrification of the suburban ser- vice of that road, tells me that the system is not yet in full operation and it is therefore impossible to give any ascertained results; but is very confi~ dent of the success of the single-phase- ullcrntiling-current. system. which was decided upon as best suited to meet. all the conditions and requirements im- posed, says William E. Curtis in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. , “iii the adoption of electric traction by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad," said Mr. Moi—len- ry, “a number of features were pre- sented by the problem which required months of study. They practically fix- ed the system which was adopted, and. to a large degree, determined the de- sign of both the locomotives and the line construction. Aside from innum- erable details which had to be consid ered the. problaiii, broadly speaking. called for: A system the first, cost and maintenance of which would not be prohibitive; a. system which would permit of large extensions with a high degree of eillcleucy at a reasonable cost, and locomotive equipment which would be capable of operating over the direct current lines“ of the New York Central railroad. After a most exhaustive study of this problem Iron.- all points of view, the single-phase alternating-current system was deoid ed upon as being the only one that would successfully meet the condi tions imposed. “We are to operate by electricity l4 trains a day, seventy-three each way between New York and Stamford. a distance of thirty-three and oiic~liul. miles. Of these forty-eight are through traitis—lliirty-ouo expresses. fourteen locals and three mull trains. All oi these trains are to be run on the pre- vious schedules arranged for steam lo comoiivos. The maximum speed of our cleclrlc locomotives is from seventy live to eighty-five miles an hour, but the speed is governed entirely by ”If conditions of the truck. "The change from album to electric Ity has not iiiodllicd or limited our cu- pucity for handling passengers, but permits of a reasonable increase Ir the future. We now carry upproxi lnulcly 40,000 passengers daily. 20.0. each way, between New York city and other points on the line." "What is the difference in cost in- “NW“ steam ulid eloclricily'f" "II is not possible to state the coin purntive coal or operation |lt,‘lWi*L'l stouninud electricity l-xcupt where tbt conditions are approximately the sumo and after at. least. one year's practical operation. No other basis of compari- son would be satisfactory to a roll way man. Olir slutoiiiciits of cost of Installation are not yet fully couiplcb mi lwcuiisc we have not, yct iliiiahed the installation. and. Ill any case, that are so much affected by local condl lions that they would be of little vulur lo other mode except of II)“ most general character. It. only be as suiiiod, however. that. the coal of equipping a fourdruck road for rico- lrlc opornlion under ordinary cirruur stances will be ubuui $05,000 lo 340, (I00 a mile. exclusive of llllwvl‘-Ili.lllflt unli equipment. Our power-house, with u ”.000 kilowatt cupurliv. cool about a million and a hull of dollars. and our engines about. $30,000 ouch. ”Our power-house Ill located nditr cunt to the main line of the road on the bank of the Minnuu river. about one mile from Long Island oSound. whore We can receive our coal ollher by boat or cars. and have an unlimited umouiil of still. water for condensing purposes. lly trcclltig u lIitlll iu Ihf river at a point about a mile upstream from the povver-liouso we have obtain- all an abundant supply of pure fresh water for our boilers. The power house In of the Spanish mission school of architecture. and is built of plain faced, oiayoolored concrete blocks. which form a pleasing contract to the roof of red Spanish tiles." W leVE COD FISH: 7c LS. Load of live Coll Flslipat Washing ton street bridge. 7o lb. Oil. ti‘I'OVE EXPLODEIJ. , A kerosene oil stove exploded last night about 7 o'clock at the home of Norwnlk in about two years. M W «Uncaa Tribe. lied Mon, Will give one of their old time sociablea In their olmm. Thanksgiving night. Nov. 28. 'i‘iokets 25c. A refined and plenum time assured. .J ,s Philip N. Knapp. in West, avenue. it was thrown out into the yard and no especial damage resulted. Ola Well Hook and milder truck was called on fl still alarm, but. there was no use for It when It. reached the house. BEAVER BALLS, Pin, Nov. 21.—-,, yum BlIIIIII' 1 Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith , Gives a Very Interesting Lecture Before the Members and Friends of Trinity Men’s Club Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith de- livered a most interesting,instructive and valuable lecture last evening, to. the quarters of the Trinity Men's Club,‘ illustrated by as handsome it set of lantern slides, showing bird life and New England scenery, as has ever been presented In the town. , Mr. Smith prefaced his talk with a few remarks on the growing scarcity of game birds and the absolute neces- sity of exercising great care in order that they muy not. become extinct. He showed pictures of the nests of different birds, taken by himself, at, great pains to show the birds in their most natural poses, and as well to fol- low tliem lathe development of their eggs and rearing of their families. He showed some remarkable photos of the eggs of ilie cowbird, which are laid in nests of other birds, and the young cowbirds‘brought up by foster-moth- ers. He also showed plibtos of some unusual places ot‘nesi building, one being a rural delivery “mailbox, in Highland avenue, in which a bird reared a family and Was not scared away even though Ihe box was used almost every day for mail. He also showed photos of a wren's nest built in the sleeve of a scarecrow and many other interesting events in bird life were depicted. A very interesting study of the life of a pair of red eyed viroos was given mid of a bluejuy, which became so fame that Mr. Smith api‘iroaclied so closely that. he could put his Jiund within three or four Inches of II and press the bulb of a cannon four'feot away without disturbing the bird from its brood of young. ' The lecture closed with a pie for the protection of the birds. am the benefits which the ostnlilisliiiiciit of ii bird lunch counter may do during the winter. A piece of soot nailed to a tree will pull many a bird lliroiigli the slarViition time when the ground is covered with snow. A valued contributor to The SEII' tine-l sends the following account of the lecture: 0 At the Trinity Men‘s Club rooiii, last night. Wilbur P. Smith gave to an in- forested utiliieucc u .lecturo on ()ur Connecticut Birds, llluslrutl-ed by about one hundred original slides colored and made from photographs taken by himself. \‘l'lillc Norwnlk has bad the opportunity of seeing many pictures of bird life by various orlniliologists. we doubt. if over before they have been shown such interesting series if bird life. showing so clearly the various stages of (iovolopnieul ol‘ the .'(lllli_l.','; beginning with the nest, the female bird on the nest, the eggs ind iiudglinga. and finally the young birds after their first flight. The sor- Ios of the cowbird showed more than .isuully interesting bits of that much maligned bird's character. While tlin series of piclurcs of the Veil-(WWI vir- cos lwlio chose their nest within two loci of the window of ii farm house "ii llcddliig) were ext-optionally good. is were also those ol‘ the blue juy. per- haps best of all was the portrait, for men it was. of ”iv brown lliriislior. that to show that If one were Iiilor- l‘HIL’d and had it cuiiicru ll muttered ill)! where one might be. Mr. Smith showed a picture of gulls and cormor- unis be had taken on the Pueblo. relief and it. series (injurious nesting in Ver- mont. To those already interested III bird life, the lecture was a delight, and to others it must have uppoull-d us a most effective argument in favor oi the camera versus IIlt‘ rlilv. wSpocial Thanksgiving Sale of La dlck' 'I‘riiumcd lists at $4. former pric- es $5, $0, 3?. These are oxcopllmilii volume. I. III. Illilcliliiuon, till \‘l‘uuh- Iiiglou Si. wounu kills m6“ soils AND HERSELF Stopped Up Crevicee In Doors and Windows at Home ,in Newtown, Mass" and Turned (In line NEWTON, Muse, Nov. 2l.~~ll’lru. .iouulo ’l‘. liedur-u, with of William 1‘. Helicon, killed herself and Ill‘l‘ two sons, William 8., ugcd ii, and butter ~'l‘., aged (I. by asphyxiation at her home In Nowiouvillo, politelluw during the night. All cracks In dooru and windows had been plugged, and the gall turned on. Mr. Hedges Wits away on a business trip. Servants who forced the door of Mrs. Hedges. room when she failed to re- spondto their call, discovered the of: fair. The woman and both children were in their beds, and the gas was escaping from a wide open valve. Mrs. Hedges was about 32 years of age. Her husband is a traveling sales- mun. Lillie is known about the family. eases news room ALL More osraa‘vyoirjtp v seesaw. wms AND oun'owu OPERATOR. '5 NOV. 2.x. racy. u . wnArrtan‘ronscnsr. , 7 Scattered rains and warmer tonight.“ Fresh to brisk . Friday fair. scales, louthweet to west winds. Four omens, _ g the. Eustérn , works of fine g’llrhnli Trunk hallway! ‘ KENDRAVOHI... Nov.32l.-ln an ex ploslon yesterday ’nithe eastern con- stmction works 0 the Grand Trunk Pacific at flrydbn, sewn men were killed and tour natured; An inquest will be held today. ‘ , _ MRS. MARY E. router FilEEDEllllM lisp HUSBAND Peiiiioned For Divorce In Supen rior Court on Grounds of in: temperance tion,,llruelty and Proved tier case " Mrs, Mary Elisabeth‘ib‘owler, of Dar- ien, was gratitude dilutes of divorce from Gardner L. F’pwior, of Barton, by Judge A. '1‘, Bareback iii the civil so. perior court,‘yesterduy. on the ground of liabitualintemperuhce and liitolera~ ble cruelty; She .wusgalso given the cus‘lody of a, ilveya‘p’rald son. The his job uevdrnil'tiiig‘fiiibecause of drink and that. now he i ',i§endlng bur, clean- ing cuspidoi's’and it ting ashes for the Columbia hotel, ofr‘Darlen, and is in- toxicated‘ubout hulffthe‘ time. The evidence also showed that he had been arrested three tim s for drunkenness, breach of the pea and abusive lan- guage. : ' ‘ . ' Mrs. Fowler, nucleon-cut, comely young woman, stat [that Silo married Fowler on Dccciiiber 13, 1900, her name being Hall upit‘o that time. She was married at her mother's home by the Rev. '1‘. B. Wilson. the Methodist minister at Dorian. She produced a mgpringe certificate with one corner torn off. Shé‘said herrhusband threat- ened to destroy it and in recovering it. the corner was torn off. It was elaborately decorated with flowers and two hearts bound by a garland, but. It was evident“ from her testimony that the garland, like the certificate had been badly torn by her husband. She first left him in November, 1905. because of his habits and his abuse. He coaxed her back in January, 1906. and she stayed until-March, when she tell him again. Site Went to his mo ilicr's home shop ‘rlfonce a week until June. 1906, when a , left him for good. She said he strii I; her oncef‘in, the mouth‘ and Wt..ll3§\’llwfind struck her on“ the arm of an . or time and lemon her for several days. He had slapped her face often, btil she did not count that. He did not support her after they had been married awhile. She is working us a bookkeeper iii a gro- cery store in Newton Heights and supporting herself and child. Mrs. Cora Woundy, sister of the pc~ titioiicr, Grand Juror Nathan Dauchy uiid Constable Wilbur B. Bates. of Duricu. also testified. Atorncys Walsh and Hubbell, of Norwalk, withdrew us Fowler-‘s couu~ sci yesterday morning uml Attorney C. E. Livingston, of Dnriuu, appeared for him. simply in regard to his client be- ing allowed to see the son. He will be allowed that privilege at proper ‘imcs when he is sober, ——NOTICE. Miss l’olliotniis. 80 “'IISIIIllgIOll St, has Illkl‘ll up sliumpooiiig iii connec- tion with chiropody and iiiaiiiciirliig. and invites your piiirniingo. HEAVY FINES FOR ‘VIOLATING GAME LAWS Jewell City Man raysszieoo, and His Sister $178.80. With Additional Fines of $50 .IEWlC'i‘T Cl'I‘Y, Nov. 2i.~—~~lii town court today Mister A. Kinney and his sisttr. Mrs. Nellie K. Curdiiur, plead- ed guilty to violating the game laws, and were lined to the extent of $395.40, Kinney and his sister were arrested by (lame Worden Bennett on Novcni- bur ill, and it was alleged that they Will't' about to ship a llllIllIli'i‘ of birds to New York. Kinney was fined $5 for each of the twenty-eight birds which he killed, bo- uillon it fine of $50 and cosla Itllilllilll~ lug to $216.00. Mrs. Gardner was fined $1 for each of the birds In her pouuuasioii when title was urreuloll. and with an addi- tiouul $50 and costs her lines reached $l7li.tlli. The lines wci'b paid. ACCLIBED MU¥2ERERS AOQUIT- (lItIBENII‘IWLD. Milton, Nov. flirwla- nun Kokouki and Paul Elodowakl. Po- Iiiiulcrn, who have been on trial in the Superior Court, charged with murder in the second degree In calming the death of Howard B. Jackson at South Deerileld. on September ill lust. were acquitted by a Jury today. The auth- orlllcu believed that Jackson had been killed in a brawl Ii Kokonkl and So- dowuki and his ho y placed on the railroad track. where It was found, to conceal the crime. Evidence, however, failed to prove the charge. W , THE HORSE SHOW. NEW YORK. Nov. 2LW'I‘IlO'HOl'rie Show. which opened rnthor tuiiieli‘. has opioid taken Its place up one of lho great social events of the your. 'l‘odav there ware a number of events who came Item from Ohio. ii In said, about IWO years ago. Mrs. [ledges is said to have been apparently in a IlIitIl‘, .i lyahervws state for some time. lip be ridden by Women. in which horses Intended euumiully fur the line of Women were to be Jung; ed. nritabiv the plane for saddle horned evidence shouted WI Fowler had lost ‘ fills nu ‘ IIIIIiilli Classical Program Rendered at Lockwood’s Hall by the Men; delssohn Trio Club and I.’ Humbird Dolley. of New York The first subscription concert of the current season, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-New- kirk,»took place in Lookwood's Hail. last night. , The artists wore .l. Hunibird Duf- fey, baritone, and the Mendelssohn ’l‘rlo Club, of New York, composed of Alexander Saslavsky. violin; Victor Sorlln, 'cello, and Charles Gilbert Spross, piano. A fairly large audiencb was in ul- toudauce and was generous with its applause. Mrs. Newklrk's concerts are uiiiformuily good and that ol‘ last IlIBth was i‘ullyiip to the usual sland- arl. ~ The Trip Club appeared here lost season. and It was therefore a. certain- ty that last night‘s cgncert would be one that ought not to be missed, for their work then. as now, was of a high order of merit. ‘ ‘ Unfortunately. perhaps, they repeat- ed, as the principal number, that of a your ago, the Mendelssohn Andante and Finale. Though such a composi- tion, played as they played it, will bear frequent repetition, it would poi" haps have been just as well to have offered something else this time. While. all the members of the club are masters of their several instru- ments, It seems ‘Ilul the greatest praise is due to the pianist, Mr. Spross. Seldom. if ever. has his equal been heard in Norwalk. He appears to be a composer of merll. as well. One of the most delightful of the trio num- bers was of his composition. Mr. Suslavsky delighted the aunt; once with his performance of the showy “Rondo Caprlcloso" of Suiiit~ Sachs. which was exquisitely played, and was the first soloist to be forced to respond to an ‘encore. For this he played the beautiful lullaby from Godard's “Jocelyn." which, with all due respect to the program. was the gem ofithe evening. Mr. Duffey. the baritone, has an excellent voice of great power which would be very pleasing it, he,,,would restrain it more. It is the fault of so many singers that they strive for volume of sound at. the ex ease of tone quality. Even the adore Caruso is by no means free of this fault. Mr. Coffey appeared to best advantage in Schubert's “Wanderer," in which he kept his tone production under much better control than in his other num- bers. lie was accompanied by Mr. Spross. it is the writer's opinion that these concerts would be even more popular and boiler supported if they wore Icss severely classical. This opinion is not a personal preference, bill is gathered from many remarks he has heard. The grout majority of music lovers prefer melody and lots of it. and there is plenty of It to be found in the music of even the greatest, composers. The program follows: Auduiilc and lv‘liiulo from On. 60.. .................... Mendelssohn 'I‘rio. ‘.riuw~"l(lng of Lahore",...illussonet Mr. Dolley. l‘rllo Solos-v— lui “Aliendgcbodi” ....... llcinlcko IIii “Sort-undo lliimorcsquu". .. . . ............ Gabriel-Marie Mr. Sorllii. Trio. in) “llor \l’anderer" .......Scliubcrt lb‘i "Allorzcelen" Strauss ’ Mr. Dolley. “Entr'acte Serenade” . . . . . . . .Ceillcr Trio. “Rondo Capricioso” ...... Saint-Scene Mr. Suuluvsky. (a) "Lore is the Wind". . .Mucl’nvdcit llii “l-iabbulli Morn at Sun" ..... l-llgur "Exiaiique" . . Spross lcl "-’l‘lie Nightingale" .....Slepheuu . Mr. buffer. Ii‘unlnslc on “La 'l‘oucu" ...... i‘uccliii 'l‘rio. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. and Mill. Frederick Fitter, of Woodward Avenue, Hove Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l’llzor celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, last. evening. lit their home. No. 112 Woodward avenue. There were about fifty guests bronchi, who brought gills of out glans, «liver. air. The evening was pleasantly pussed by social intercourse, selections on the grnphopliouu and piano. liuriiig the owning the bride and groom of twenty- Iii/e years ugo slowly descended the stairs to the strains of a Wedding iiiurcli, played by Professor ili‘iggon man, and were met at the tuitrniico to the parlor by Person deluge 1‘. Free. man, who, after making ihom promise to In: mineral helpmuteu to each other, pronounced them husband and wife again. ‘ 'I‘Iio blushing bride wore ii costume of while long cloth. oilt on train, with an all over inoe volt, and a wreath of roses crowned her head. while the groom wore a large boulonnler of wild euphobels, At about it o'clock refreshments Mr, were served. and when the suicide lieu. buried at lilIlIllI’Ill. all wished the happy couple mivhl live to celebrate their golden wedding. ' You are cordially Invited to attend a coffee demonstration at the United ‘Ui‘Ot‘el‘y Store. Large Factories in Bridgeport and the Cotton and Paper‘ Mills in Monivllie Are to lie-i sumo ' BRIDGEI’ORT, Nov, 2‘l.——~'l‘lio Indus- Irial situation in this city to pinch im- proved. according to the heads of the many large plants and practically all the firms which were obliged to cuiui the money market during the last few weeks, will soon resume work in its normal state. The American Grapho- phone Company next week will resume work in nearly every department and the daily output is expected to reach 100 talking machines and 35 records. Work in the factory is expected to be‘ brisk owing to the approaching holl- stays. Another big factory which has been on half time recently and which will resume operations on an eight hour schedule is the locomoblle Company of America and next week will find the ”regular quota of men at work. Other factories which have been affected by the stringent, money market will in- crease their business next week. MON'I‘VililiFJ. Nov, 20.—-'l‘he cotton mills of Palmer Brothers at. Palmer- town have resumed operations after a brief shutdown.~ The paper box shop of C. M. Robertson Company in the same village also hos resumed. after repairs in the Rockland Paper Mill. The Mohegan Paper Mills at Quaker Hill are expected ‘to be ready for op- eration about January 1. —~CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank all my friends who have so kindly manifested their friendship during my recent accident and to assure them that their good will is heartily appreciated. JOSEPH E. FOWLER. WANTED—SITUATION A’I‘ GEN. ortil housework. , Inquire 75 Ely Ave. n21 it WANTED-WASHING DONE SAT- I ' torlly at my home. Mrs. Fennte, 7 .1111 Day St, Smith Norwnlk. 1121 :l "ANTED—IIOAIID WITH MOTH- (tore, for healthy baby. year and shall old, References exchanged. Address Mother. cure Sentinel. ‘ , n20 3t 'WANTED-—-AT ONCE. SITUA- tions for male and female help, cooks, and ,wpitresses. “and general house- warkersf'“’lilfen‘frrr'.fdm work. Women to go out by the day. Wilson’s Em- ployment Agency, 7 Day St. Tele- phone. n20 3t -WANTED~—A GOOD SMART BOY or young man to work in office ,of plumbing shop. Must write a good band and be well recommended. Such a person can have a good place if willing to attend to work and will try to learn what he has to do. Address in own hand writing. C. C... Sentinel. South Norwalk. n20 3t WANTED—BRING YOUR OLD furs to us: will make them over and make them look like now. Reasonable priccs. We re-dye soulskliiu and make over buds and muffs, Satisfaction guaranteed. Ii. Krlcgor & Co. all) if WANTED-«TO IIUY ALL KINDS if cutlle and poultry. llcst prices paid. Ii. Friedman. South Norwalk. Old ’I‘nrlov place, Conn. Arc. 'l‘el. 257-2. Home all day Saturday. n14 1m roe ens.” ’ ,_ FOR SALE—AT ()Nl‘id. sale of household goods. Owner go- ing south. 23:! East. Ave. Entrance next to East Norwulk railroad sta- tion. n20 3t FOR SALEw'l‘WEN'l‘Y YOUNG Plymouth llock pallets; also a well bred two-ycarold cult, and a good I PRIVATE tail business owing to the condition of , Ceremony Eider—New Elliiice to Be Dedicated In May The cornerstone of the new Metho- dist Episcopal church at Westport was laid yesterday afternoon, when after appropriate ceremonies, the Rev. helped adjust the cornerstone resting place. The ceremonies took place in the open air and were made air, although between 300 and. 400 people were present to attend the ceremonies. As Mr. Bishop helped place the cornerstone in position he uttered these words, takn from theMethodist cornerstone. for the foundation of a house to be builded and consecrated Ing to the order and usages of, the Me- thodist Episcopal church"! The cornerstone is ‘in the south- western end orathé building, it being on the right of Ihe‘tower and to the immediate left of the main entrance. (COnllnued rn Seventh Page). -—CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and ,iieighbors for kindness shown us dur- ing the illness and after the death of, our mother; also for their floral tri- bittes. MR. DANIEL WICKS, MRS. MELVILLE YOUNG, 'MRS. WILLIAM ROWLAND. PROFESSIONAL. MRS. SIMS AND MISS JENNINGS, who have a very successful, Friday afternoon dancing class at Red Men's Hall.‘ South Norwalk, have received several requests forion evening class and will start one about the first of December. n203t ’ 1—, r while on face, wore a collar and had tail bobbed. Finder will please leave at 12 Monroe .St. LOST-STRING OF GOLD BEADS. Friday, Nov. 15. Finder kindly notify Box 591, South Norwallt. n19 3t sosrivsss NOTICES. FACTORY GIRLBI IF YOUR PAY is not enough for a new suit, let me fix your old ones. Cross, 70 North Main St. Open evenings. n20 3t MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES‘ Millluer. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-to~date styles. Hours from 8 a. in. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest- nut St. South Norwalk. 4 s26 tf‘ kiElIJCTRO PLATINO ,OF ALL n s. oickel, bronze, old got gun metal and black yachbtrlmmlugs: plumbers' our piles and chandeliers, bicycle and so tomoblle trimmings. and table were. 3828203!” &LSon, 56 Water st. ‘1‘.» MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, all SOUTH Main at, Booth Namath. Shampoo- lng, hair curling and slugging: electric- sl scalp treatmon ; ,faclalumaesags a specialty. One ill prevail instantaneou- liuir Restorer. “ borne. eight yours old. and our good work horse. 'l'boni- ill. or call w, .I. Moruii. llowuylon. null ill PRIVATE SALE ALL THIS WEEK. of boom-bold amide. furniture. carpets and ortiuiiu-niu. fll residence Minn Mur- iturul Wilson, Logan rib. ltownylon. nib iii FOR aALE-M’lilN'I'li'hf'I‘li I"'Ii' stable. single and double Illil‘llt‘illi, du- poi currluuu, open currlugo. coupe Illllilli’. pic. All standard niukra. Ad- «lroim X. Y.. Soulluii. iili’l ill . MISCELLANEOUS». QUEEN LILLA. CMIIWOYANT I’uyclilc l‘nliidai. 'l‘br most correct psychic illlli iiuiairr of cliplrnuiuncy. ’«ilie has no lit‘ai’ii Il‘i :30th Main St Daily. ii a. in. lo 0 p. to. mill 2t MR8. w. J. WILOOX. Obi) W'I‘ai! llulied amployiiionl agency. 20 l’niun .. _ . .ttanwx ht. diliiatiouo secured for all (liil‘iattli of applicants. 'i‘el. iii! if CEMETERIES. RIVERIIDE OEMtTlflY. NOR milk. Conn. Seventy acres. bountifull‘ mated. hour to suit oil. It lurlm» i. select a lot while you mm Al ply to George till. your“ moon-vb mono” UNDERTAKSRM’RWW. it on niiiiii. Il'iiuerui Director and Enibnlm er, ”Mt‘b‘a’ml Wampum: on at am idulu Flt ilmnh \‘nrwaiu, r‘tmn rid» work or road mare. inquire lion 413, w ,. ~ South Norwulk. ii20 lit TO LET. FOR SALE-«ONE GOOD ltllAi) Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25o: 3 times. 600. Audi tional words. i cent «on per Insertion. TO LETAMIIAIIN A'I‘ l«l \""" ton t-ll. Apply to l. .Ioi-i. 70 thuliilm- ton til. ii‘zl lit mmw‘nur-‘am a:....wam.....s..,..u swam.“ was... “,1... . TO LETwwlN A I’IIIVA'I‘I'I 'AM: bulb, electric lights. plump limit: rune lrnily Ilil‘llll'fll rout rriinoniiblo. If. I‘.'I., Sentinel. net :i‘ TO tar-t-urlivi " ' 7 7 board, furnished or unfurnished. can: lrnlly lminlrd. limb and oiurirle lights. Mliilill nearby. Adilrlmu "Home," Nor: walk pouliiliire. ‘ «21 fit To LETMCO'P’l‘Al‘Iil. pix ii" . -’ on harbor at ltowayiou. llcnl. Oil. til. it. dmiib. n20 at "m LETM'i'llltlc-ld ROOMS ANT.) four rooms. iiiuulrn ll Raymond at. 1120 ill 70 LorrmtilstliitAlimu 1’11anle- NI room. private family. References «attained. liltiraoceut Terrace. hill ‘3: » W’ a...» mkwu..m .n - dun moms, this bath room. all latest. 'mprovomonis: largo grounds. life until at... ivorumlk. inquire Geo. la. iirltiou. 82 Fort Sb. East hornets. Phone 31943. ’ nylon. hail double hum-n, six monies, reasonable. iron particulars umpire nbone call for body attendant éfiofflfifilid. to. P. Walker, til-nuclei no ,. '"“l§i“liiiiiilii.....i BURNEHTSfflCfiF III III IIIflII — NWISIPIIII ~ ailhe New Methodist , Church. Yesterday Afternoon... «Address by the Presiding George E. Bishops pastor of the w . church, and the prime mover in the ‘. erection of. the new edifice, plastered " some mortar on the foundation arid in ts ‘ brief because of the chllliness In the. Episcopal church ritual: “We-lay this to the service of Almighty God accord. , Los'r—Mauirnsn CAT won n21 1t Oxidized coupler. '“brass and- lly a largo iuriilnliid from room with ‘ TO LET'weI’illVA'l'lil liillfill‘lllINCFI. ‘ TO LET‘wII‘ROM MW. 1st. IN #0??? ., , convenient in train and trolley. near . ... we .
Norwalk Chronicler