kw
. y ' “Associates rssoa‘uaw
a
edition scum or rudswfoiito av A spasm. w
ins AND our: own op‘ssaroa.
WEATHER remand
Fair tonight; Sunday rain; colder to-
night; light to fresh northerly wihdl.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
t‘ .‘l
. . M.
. Visitors were. Surprised at the
Strength Shown by the Lo-
cals.“ the Score Stood 17
to‘ 12~West Ends, ‘24; Na-
tionals. I
The speedy Colonials. front New
York. who made- such hash recently of
the Company F basketball team. sitc-
ceeded in "putting it on” the Nov-
wulks, in a hotly contested game last
night. at the Rollaway Rink. the clos-
ing score being 17 to 12 in favor of
the fast New Yorkers.
if was a great game throughout and
a surprise to the Colonials was the
strength“ shown .by the Norwalks.
Some of the Company F rootcrs who
wore present seemed to be a bit sore
abottt something, as they lost few op-
portunities of hissing the bottle team.
All the Norwalk men played I good
game. Benedict making the star play
oil the evening.
The first half closed with the score
9 to 8 in favor of the Norwalks. and
it looked encouraging for the locals
in view of the fast work of their op-
ponets. In the second half. liowevwr,
the Co}oniais put on steam and rolled
up nine more points to the Norwslks'
three; making the closing score I7 to
12.
The lineup and detailed score:
Norwalks. Colonials.
Katie .................. id. Sm‘g
Right forward.
Benedict ................... Kerstin
Left forward.
llartrani Roach
Center.
Canny .................... Swanson
Right. guard.
(Ihioito ..................... ilurgcr
. heft guard.
Goals front the iield——llcnedict. 2;
"Bartram 1. Casey 1, Roman 2. Swan-
1.,son l. Sorg l. Ilargcr 3.
' Foul line goals~Kanc 4, Swanson 1.
Tile preliminary game was between
the West El s and the Nationals. This
game was al right in the first. half,
but the second haliwasla farce, there
being only'viWO 0' the Nationals on
the team. The score at the end of
the first half was 4 to 1 in favor of
the West Ends and at the cud of the
second half was 22 to ‘l.
The .liiieup was:
West Ends. Nationals.
Dagou ........ ........ . ...... Yolk
. Right forward.
Dorsey ........... ...... Lemongelli
Left forward.
English .. ................... Webb
Center.
llrolherton ......... . ........ Creagh
Right guard.
Cablll ............... . Bartram
Left. guard. \
Goals from ilcld—iingon 2. I‘Iorney 3.
English 3. llroiherion 2. (inlilll 2.
(loci from foul llue—Volk I.
Douglas Fowler Cadets. 41;
pauka. 6. .
A very interesting game of basket-
ball w'as played last evening in tlic
armory between the Douglas Fowler
Outlets and the Winnipauks. The for-
mer team woti by tile score of ‘II to
ii. The features of ”)0 game wore
the fast team work oi' the (‘atlcis and
their forwards' good playing. The
Iiotiors went to Guuriilcrl. be having
thrown eleven. goals. The lineup and
score follows:
Cadets.
Winnl~
Winnlpauka.
I". (liturnlcrl . ............. tirliidroli
Illghl forward.
i". Rile ..................... \l'limie
Left forward.
F. Flcld .................. , London
(butter.
1.. Yost ............... tiliilluun
itlgbi liiitird.
(l. Voile t'. ltlli-y
Left gourd.
Score first littli‘m-(‘luilcla L‘ll;
nipuiiks. 2.
Score second hiilfw-Ctuicts. 21; Win
lilpuuku. vi.
Final seoromfliiduts.
punks. 0.
finale from fieldwtlunrulcrt it. it
Itilcy 4. Field 4. Wilson :5. (irindruil 1.
Font goiilsu—(iunrnlerl ii.
Reforms-dies c Kolaler.
'i‘luiciiecpiwui' loyd Coffin.
Htifii‘tlf‘wdtmn filiuriliori.
'l‘iw outlets iii hold it mccling lit
\\’iii~
ii; WI l-
I llli
Iii rllior'y It i. Friday evening at it
or ‘k. All young men are invlll'd to
attend.
UNION THANKOGIVINO SERVICE.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the South Norwnlli llapiisi
Church. ncxt Thursday morning at. It
o‘clock. Dr. Curtis», the honored pus:
tor of the Methodist t'liurrli. will
branch the annual semen. Rev. Dr.
Charles 3. Macfarlnnd. of the, (toners.
gstionai Church. will offer the Thanks
giving prayer. It is very tieslrabie
that a large representation of all our
churches attend this service.
_w~'i‘ho most refined place to spend
Thanksgiving night will be linens
Tribe. Rod Men‘s. concert and dance.
Tickets. 20c.
m
Still-GRIP‘I‘ION ‘I'O YALE FUND.
new it Willi. Nov. dawn wealthy
New York graduate of Yale has just
paid In a subscription of 050.000 to
the university Extension and undone
meat Fund. This with station lately
given to Yale by the General Educate
tins board and an outlet amount flood
in some from the some source. raises
the fund to about 32.07.34.000. lite Ina
coins.“ which its uvallahie for general
Post-Dillon as secondment Matter.
snared It the soon some: .
two mushrooms;
Nutmeg out audienivlslon» No.
iEnterlained Many Friends
Last Evening ‘2‘ “ ,
There was a largehudpiuuice ni lite
informal dance of the Whining Club,
last night. at Lockwood-ill.l Hail. Nor-
wsik. and as usual in Nests of the
kind given by this popular organiza-
tion. it was a decided success In every
particular.
The hall was prettiiy decorated for
the occasion by the club members.
Wide blue and white bands streamed
from the cetiterichandeliers. the name
Nutmeg Club was conspicuous in
large blue letters on ‘a field of white
over the stage. and flags. fir trees and
the cliib monogram completed the doc-
orations outside of the vari~coiored
tissue paper over the incandescent
lights. A cozy corner was formed by
the fir trees. "At the. rear cf the hall
was a large America flag and smaller
club flags. ‘
The dance was divided into two
halves of ten numbers each, includ~
log the waltz. two-step and cttprice.
Music was furnished by ileutley's Met-
ropolitan orchestra, of Bridgeport.
The committee which arranged inst
evening‘s dance was composed of
George .1. Cavauagh, chairman: John
McCormick and Hiram I-lull. while all
of the members of the club composed
the reception committee. Alison Keel.
or was floor manager and htid as elli—
clcnt aids John Kline. Charles Ver-
lin, Chester Meeker, Lester Wheeler.
Frank ltrundage anti Stephen Smith:
Others assisting in the various details
included James 10. Gregory. Ernest
Gregory anti Howard Nestor.
Division No. 1 Sociable.
Hibernian iiall iti Wall street. Nor-.
walk. was crowded last night for the
sociable of Division No. l. A. O. H.
The affair was also an enjoyable one.
Music was furnished by Svec‘s or-
chestra.
The committee of arrangements for
this sociable included P. F. Slattery,
I). J. Moore. M. .l. McDotiough. \V. H.
Hickey, i). Hot-an and Edward Hands.
The various other committees were:
Floor—J. F. Moore. i). J. Moore. .l.
.i, Creighton.
Itcfrcshmcti l.s~—-.I.
rick McSally.
CO&tS-*l.)0llllls lioran,
Numara.
Door—W. .l.
i". Slatiery. I’tlt-
.ioliii Mac
Dcviiio. ii. A. Dorncy.
—~Sectlre tickets for "Selected Read-
lngs," by Mrs. F. W. Norris, of iirook-
lyn. N. Y., Trinity S. S. room, Tues.
eve... Nov. 26. A pleasing entertain-
ment ls assured.
BURGLARS OPERATE
AT BEAVER FALLS
Blew Open Two Sales and Es-
caped With More Than Si .000
in Cash—Gone to Canada
BEECHER FALLS. Vt. Nov. 23.»
Btirglars. apparently Well-supplied with
explosive and other sate breaking Inl-
plemems, entered the Maine Central
Station here some time during lllt'
night, blew open two safcs and escap-
cd with more tliuti $1,000 in cash. it
is believed thcy crosscd the Canadian
boundary.
'l‘lic break was not discovered until
Michael (llcusoii. the station agent.
opened the doors today. One of ihci
sufcs blown opt-n was the property of
the railroad and contained ticket and
freight receipts. The other safe lie-
longcd to the Acmricaii Express com-
pany. The doors of both had bccu
blown off with dynamite, bill. no one In
the neighborhood was aroused by tile
explosions. in fact the burglars did
their work so Well that not even a
pane of glass was brokcn by the ox-
ploslotis. The contents of the sates
were sorted ovoi- carefully and only
currency was tnkcn. nil checks and
drafts being left behind.
In another part of the station was a
lurgc sufc belonging to the United
suites Government. llccclier Frills be.
big a port of entry. The burglurs up
purcnily made no attempt to open this
safe, which was practically empty. tin»
bulk of the customs receipts having
lit-mi sent to Washington yesterday.
*FREE HOT ROA8T~BEEF
And Schlitz Milwaukee ilccr on
draught. Central Hotel Cute. coriicr
Monroe and Chestnut. iiirccis.
PAINTED AT THE DEPOT.
Mn. Outwits E. author Lem 035 She
Had News From Bank.
Mrs. (limitivs Iii. thither. wife of the
ciilef Operator at the Southern New
England Telephone Company's office
in liouth'Norwuik. and living in Bette
Place. East Not-walk. went to Bridge-
port. yesterday. to draw some money
from the Mechanics and Traders“
hank. She secured. according to her
book book. the sum of $35. and then
started tor SouthtNorv/ulk. 0n the
train she was taken ill. and in smite
manner must have lost her money.
she had only seventydive cents when
she armed In iiouth Norwaik. This
completely upset her, and she had two
or three fainting spells on .the depot
platform. A physician was summoned
and after attending herbs legit her
to her home.
THIRD INFANTRY cartoons MEET
hour Namath militar men Captain
Edward P. Weed and rat lieutenant
Henry T. meitt. of Company D. and
”scientist Howard N. Godfrey and
Albert R. heparin. attended the hunt
quot of the Officers’ Association of
the Third its latest Iiiiit night at
munitions. Br item
flfllVéi'fllf W. J
GIVEN ill ‘ NORWALK .2
r
i
Pleasing Entertainment at the
South Norwalk Oongregae
tionsl Church by Mrs. Mao»
iarland’s Class
......._.._.._..
One of the most delightful entertain
merits in the South Norwnlk Congrega-
tional Church in years was that given
last evening by ‘the young ladies of
Mrs. C. S. Macfarlund's Sunday school
classucon‘sisling as it did of living pic-
tures and a social hour. during which
refreshments were served.
The entertainment was held iii the
Sunday school room in which was
erected a massive gilt frame partly
hidden by black curtains.
The living pictures were shown in
this frame and during the intermission
fine music was rendered by an orches-
tra composed of young people of the
church. The music was enthusiasticall-
ly applauded and Wits very popular
with the large audience which crowd-
ed the Sunday school room to the
doors.
The first picture shown was the
famous painting by Millet, “The An-
gelina". This ‘was taken by Philip
Gleason and Bertha Lichtblsui. Elec-
tric lights in the frame shbwcd the
tableau perfectly and the Angelus was
very well posed. The architecture of
wlicclbarroWS has changed somewhat
since the An‘izclus was painted and the
old style could not be procured.
The next was a painting known to
all entitled “The Blind Nydia." which
was posed with much gracc and char-
ncter by Mlsa N tulle Jennings. This
picture by Bode houses was enthu-
siastically applauded.
The next was "The Broken Pitcher,"
by Crcuze. This handsome picture was
posed by Miss Mubcllc i-‘crris
much grace and nplncss. causing much
applause.
The next was the familiar "Choco-
late Girl," which has been adapted as
an advertisement by Waltcr tinker &
(to. This was posed by Miss Susie
Utzliigcr. who took the cliaructcr in
excellent shape.
Music by the orchestra followed,
after whlcli Dr. Macfurlund announced
that John Alden and Priscilla would
make their appearance. This was pos-
cd by Miss ilna Force slid Arlliut
Hitchcock. The Puritan drese was
most becoming to both and the DiL‘ilH't'
received wcli-mcrllcd applause.
The next picture was “Quccn
Inuise." posed by Miss Ruth ll. l\'i.~u~
dnll in a highly artistic manner. The
pose was it hard one, but Miss Kctitiali
was regal.
A pretty character portrait was the
futiiiiiur one of Quccn Wilhelmina of
Holland. which was taken by Miss
Rllsc Lichtbinu with great success.
This was l'olloivcd by music, after
which clinic the most perfect picture
oi‘ the evening, that of ”balls liookh."
the familiar Orlciilul beauty. for which
Mrs. William Lauder posed. She was
cspccinlly ndttptcd in the picture. anti
the Oriental stage fittings. ilic sciiii-
bni‘bnrlc jewelry and the costume
tiiuilc otic I‘ccl as if tlicy wcrc licl'orc
llic bcuutii’ul original of tho puiiilliig,
A pl‘ctiy picture entitled “The First
Appeal," was then shown. the posing
being done by (icorgc l". ll‘nolc and
Miss Ruth Clary. li wnp ciitliusius
ilcally applauded.
This was followed by iiilislc, after
'vlllcli lll‘. Muci‘urltiiiil announced that
'lic collcclloti ol‘ pulnllii-ts Would not
lip complain without a Gainsborough.
and the portrait of Mrs. Sidiloiis, the
laptops English liciiuly. liud ilt‘llil (‘ililib
"ll. This was posed by Miss Lillian
il‘. Si. John, who took the character to
perfection and gained much iii‘l-lili'vuii
uppiuulic. '
Thom was it slight. delay after this,
unit when the curtain was pullcii nsldc
ltr. Mucl'urlnnd untiouncwl. “There
were fun virgins: five of ilictii \vcrc
wiuc slid five were foolish." The Inn
young ladies clad in whitc Iiiinicillutnly
cxcliinllflud the truth of thc statement.
llic lultcr nliiiicd ilvo giggling profuse-
ly. it was inlorcsiing to observe also
ilint the toil all used kerosene oil
lumps. showing that, the Standard Oil
Coinpuiiy got an early shirt at any
rule.
The picture was done by Misses
Ruth B. Clary. Hattie Clark. iterilm
Inclublau. itoso lilchtliluu. Mills Eds
wiiui Cousins. Mrs. William IAiiitil'I'.
Miss 11th D. Kendall. Miss Mubcl
Ferris and Miss Lillian F. Hi. John.
The next picture was one of liic, iillfi
of the evening. hclng unfilled “A Meni-
her of the immune Society,” by Sir
Edwin Londoner. This was nosml by
the magnificent Collie. "Mac."
After the entertainment. I‘Ofi‘f‘bll‘
meals in the shape of ice cream and
cake were served by the young indies.
Misses Amy Lawrence and Frieda
Ii'aaésen acted as ushers during the eve-
nn . . .-
The committee which had the enter
minimal, and social in charge was
Mrs, C. B. Maofarliiud. chairman. Mrs.
W. F. swords. .Mrs. Keep and Miss
McClure. '
Unfortunately Mrs. Mncfnrinnd's ltl‘
been prevented her from witnessing
the success, which him its Inception
with her.
. A considerable sum of money was
raised which will be devoted to mu.
slonnry Work.
We ' * ‘.
MEETING OF PROHIBITIONIS‘I‘O.
*I‘here will he a meeting at the Pro
iiibliionlsls held Monday evening iii
the home of John Fitch. Madison
street? South Norwniit. All are (nudist
iy invited.
with .
no
oNN., saruaonv. nov. 23,. .907.
w...
. I!
a..-” Am ‘
'rwo ‘cau'rs. ,
s
‘ .. o for THE
silicosis) MOTOR oo
Protest.iighlilethbooeplanoe, of
F incl." ‘tigbuntipg' by Trustee
stormy.
I'li‘tlDQldPOR'P. Nov. ‘ 21l.-~Actltig for
eleven Newfonk and two local credi-
tors. the Liaisiflrm oi.“ O'Hara & Korn-
blut today tiled cn‘appenl with Judge
John-W. Banks. referee in bankruptcy,
against the acceptance of the final ac-
counting of’E. W. rickett, as trustee
of the bankrupt Failrtield Motor Co..
and at the hearing this afternoon they
will endeavor to compel the trustee to
apply to the, United States District
Court to cite in the other stockholders
and officers of the bankrupt comp iiy
making them liable for the 816.000 ia-
mlllties. , .
The officers of the defunct Falrfieid
Motor 00., who are liable according
to the contention of the attorneys. are
Joseph stmrges, president: llacon
Wakemaii. fisccrctar‘y and treasurer;
A. T. Wake‘man. A; Perry and F. K.
Grain, of Sound Benoit, the mechani-
cal engineer of the company. ‘
The attorneys allege and bring
their protesfagsinst the final account-
ing of 'i‘rusteejPickett. who is the
Fair-field postwuste‘r. on the grounds
that the Fair old Motor Co. was. not
a corporation, and has not been since
January .6, 1904. They claim the com
pally was only a. partnership, and
that the company was granted a
charter on‘Oct. 26, 1000. utidcr the
laws of New Jersey. They further
allege that, the charter was revoked
Jan. :1. 1904. along; with over 500
others, by the proclamation of the
governor of that state. for non-pay-
ment. of taxes. They claim the coin.
puny has been doing business since
that time as a partnership, with no
charter. .
............._.....__.' ....«
also
i .
lliiiiit
Great Excitement Caused in
Harvartquuare With the Ar-
rival. Early Today. of the
First of 40.000 to Witness
Harvard-Yal‘e‘dlame
.—
CAMBRIDGE. Muss, Nov. 23.-
iiill‘\':ll'ii Square was bustling with ac-
tivity and blossoming in two colors.
the red and the blue. when the first of
the army of forty thousand people. all
paper for the football game between
lini'vurtl utid Ytilc. reached Cambridge
today. The old college buildings in
the yard Were resplendent with Har-
vard flags and the stores in Harvard
Square were gully (iccoriited with both
colors. \vlillc iimlcrgradualcs. as well
its old time students. were rushing
about receiving visitors. Across the
river rose the gray walls of the Slilil‘
lulu, Iiiu scene of lill.‘ day's contest.
Many thousand additional seals
wcrc provided for by liit‘ erection of
iciiipoiury stands til iht‘ opcn olid
:iloiig tiic sidc lliics and on top of the
:ri-ut structure. The iiiri' was well-
rolled and cnllri-ly free from front
but ycstcrday‘s inolsl \vcutlici' litii‘
made it. a trifle slippery so that scvcru‘
hours button» the game it looked us ii
the plnycrs inlglii had the looting lili-
cerlnln and quick slut-is almost in:
possilllc.
Despite the swarm of Yale enthusi-
nuts uli sanguine of victory. the tinder-
grudiinlcs of Harvard wrru still undis-
titaycd this furnaces and appeared
unanimous in their beilcf that their
(ruin Would win. notwithstanding
Yulc‘s utiiloublcd strcnglb unit the re-
cent crimson tlcfcuiu. Still there was
very little betting on the game. and
what wngcrs ware made were almost
«intlrcly on till) matter of the size of
the score or on l-lurvurtl's chances of
crossing Yale's goal line. ‘~
Reports from the uunrlcrs where the
two teams bud spent the night thl't!
of tin encouraging.uiiturc and the dif-
ferent truinurs hint on iii-siluncy in
slitting that. their charges ware In can
collect shape and with few exceptions
able to play seventy minutes of hard
football. The Weather. from the view.
point of ilioiullimis of spectators. was
ideal. the day being typical of pcrfect
Indian summer. The players, how-
ever. would crhnpn have been butler
satisfied if the temperature liltii been
several degrees lowrr. and thc utmos-
pliorc more frosty and bracing.
The day was entirely given up to
the slums and practically all business
in Citinhrltlge except that of enlcriiiln-
but tin,- vlsltors. was forgotten. "
Several thousand people. rather than
risk iiiuager lunch accrunmoualions in
the city. brought their own fare to
Suldlei‘s' Fluid. so that the Stadium.
even at the noon hour. was a scene of
considerable activity.
In anticipation of a multitude of
automobiles. the Harvard Athletic
inanngemeni arranged for a broad
space in the recruit the Stadium cover
ing not only three other football fields.
bill. two baseball diamonds. to adds
tlon. many of the residents of that non,
tins of Brighton near the titanium.
threw open their yards for the oceans
modulion of the motor cars,
The arrival of these great squad
ions of powerful itiuchines. nearly all
gully decorated with either blue or
crimson flags. use one of the specials,
ulsr features of the day. some or the,
cars were completely draped in lamb
Win-Nae
SHlll ‘ ll. *
w lHiSHfllJSE.
_ Kl illlllii
Servant Girls Looked‘tn Room
in Burning House
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.~—A double
tragedy, believed by‘ the police to be a
murder and suicide. was discovered
early today by firemen who had been
called out. to subdue a blaze in the
home of Nicholas Smith. a wealthy
manufacturer of New Rochelle. When
the firemen burst into the house after
the flames had been controlled. they
found Smith and his young wife dead.
each with a bullet wound in the body.
Mrs. Smith had been shot in the
breast and apparently instantly killed.
The bullet which killed the husband.
entered his head Just. behind the left
ear. ()n the floor beside Smith's body
was found a revolver with which, it
is believed. the fatal double shooting
was done. 'l‘liat Smith had killed his
wife. fired the house iii hope that it
would hide his crime. and then killed
himself, was plainly proves iii a note
found in the room. That the act was
that of an insane titan seems to be
ulttiost as clearly proven by the word-
ing of the note. it was addressed to
“Dear Minnie." and iii it Smith told
of his intention of killing his wife.
then setting fire to the house and
finally of killing himself. He said that
he had cut off his hair because his
head achcd. It is believed that fully
ati hour and a half elapsed between
the flute Mrs. Smith was shot to death
as she. lay sleeping in her bed and
the firing of the shot. which completed
the tragedy. ‘lll this interval Smith
made a careful inventory of nearly
everything of value iii the house and
left. it with instructions flint all his
debts be paid.
Two women servants who ware in
the house at the time of the tragedy.
may be able later to tell something of
the causes leading up to the tragedy.
They were in a hysterical condition
when the firemen found them locked
in a. room filled with smoke. One of
the woman told the police that Mr.
and Mrs. Smith had quarreled violent-
ly last evening. She told them that
she had heard the shots fired. and that
there was an interval of at least an
hour and a halt” between the first and
second. During all the time from
the firing of the first. shot until the
firemen conic. the woman said. she and
her companion had remained locked
in their room.
Smithnvns an automobile iiiauut’ac-
tur'cr and Iiad a place of business in
t s city.
‘ho. note which Stiillh left was as
follows:
“Dear Minute: Pay my debts. I
ilii.\'(' cut my ililll‘ off. for lily head
unites. The fire will cover my deed."
The police have not yet learned the
identity of “Minnie." biit assume that
she is a relative of" the dead man.
ALEXANDER LODGE ANNIVER-
. SARY.
Second Entertainment Held Last
Night in Hall in Norwalk.
The second entertainment given by
J, Alexander Izodgc. of I". and A. M..
was held ill their hall. No. 10 Water
sirccl, Norwulk, last, night. and was a
great. success. A fine program was
rendered by the Tcnny Concert Com-
pany. of Ausonln. which gave instru-
mental and vocal numbers. and whose
cfforts were most highly appreciated.
Addresses were made by Rev. Wil-
llain A. Lynch, D.T)., pastor of Knight
Street A. M. E. Church: Rev. J. Ed-
ward iiurrls. pastor Grace Baptist
Church; 8. A. litigley, and A_ Perkins.
of Norfolk. Va. Refreshments were
served by the committee. Levy Coop-
cr. chairman; J. W. Fletcher. secre-
tary: Allen Aklns. treasurer; Ulyscs
Webb. 0. D. Lindy.
The speeches were very interesting.
and listened to with the closest utten~
tlon. They dwelt on the growth and
pronporii y of the local lodge, and the
order In general. and a great many
people were hiteresieu in the stove-
ment. The lodge has a growing meni-
burshlp and is doing much good in The
Norwalks.
.a
~—Spnclal Thanksgiving flair of La
dlus' Trimmed lists at it. former prlc'
on if». 00. :7. These are exceptional
values. 1. i0. Hutchinson. so Wash-
ington St.
PLAINVILLE HOUSE BURNED.
PLAINVILLIFI. Nov. Olin-«A house In
the outskirts of the town owned by
Ii. M. Gridloy was burned today. Mr.
Gridiey had sold the property to the
New Ilrliaiti Water Company. with
the right to remove the house ,to an.
other site. Yesterday he began to
move his effects and was to have
finished today. Neighbors who saw
the fire found that a side window was
open and that the fire had been start-
ed in a closet. The loss In $3.000.
WESTON FEELING FINE.
BRYAN. Ohio. Nov. lid-«Pedestrian
Weston is nearly out oftho state of
Ohio. He left here at 0:25 this morn-
ing. He sold nerves feeling tine.
Mason..-” ”a “Ms M.. M. w-..‘
Loews nosros sum. rurrv.
whim and dark brindle. corkscrew
. .wL....... w. ..
(Continued on. Eighth Page.)
i
hill. but ears. Finder please notify Id.
F. Masher. B High at. h ' nail 3t
rotios‘s‘iivro'uslt .
‘ . FROM KNOCK-OUT
Owen Moran Got the Decision
at Twenlyvliound ‘Bout in
San Francisco Last Night 1
"" i
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2:l.~()wun
Mili'llli, England's premier rcutlicr
weight, last night, got lite decision
over Frankie Nell, ol’ tlils city. near
the close of sixteen rounds of u 20-
round bout. Neil, technically speak-y
lug. was not. knocked out. but it was
only the merciful action of the chief
of police which“ saved him from that
into. There was not a moment’s slow
work in the entire contest. Both lads
fought remarkably well.
Early in the fight, Moran showed
himself to be the superior boxer. He
'is a clever two-handed tight 1‘. his moral
effective work in last at: ’3 contest'
blitig an almost continuous play on
the Californian's head. Nell showed
remarkable ability to reach the Brie
ton‘s stomach. and several times dur-
ing the contest he had his opponent
greatly worried.
Moran scored first blood and was
credited with, the only genuine knock-
down ol’ the fight. Neil had the Dead
in only four rounds. of the sixteen.
Moran having a decided advantage .in
most, of the other rounds. Moran's
play for Neil‘s bead began to tell with
decided effect in the tenth round. From
that little on, it was only ll. question
of" time. a“
WANTED. '
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Inserting.
WANTED—WASHING T0 I,DO A’l‘
home. Miss idk, 52 First St... East
Norwalk. 1123 it
WANTED—Gilli. FUR GENERAL
housework in faiiilly of two. Apply
evenings. No. it Morgan avenue. Nor-
Walk. ' t123 3t
WANTED—~i’0Si'l‘lON AS WORK-
iiig housekeeper iii The .Norwalks or
surrounding towns, by an American
woman. Address "Housekeeper.“ Nor-
walk office of The Sentinel. ti23‘2ti
WANTED-—\VASIII.\'G DONE SAT-
lsfaclorlly at tiiy Iiotiic. Mrs. It‘eunte.
No. II Day St. South Norwalk. ii2l lit
WANTED—42.000 FOR A GOOD Al
3% mortgage on improved property
centrally located. Sec Mr. Lawrence.
2 South Main St. n22 3t
WANTED—BRING YOUR OLD
furs to us: will make them over and
tiinkc them look like new. Reasonable
prices, We rc-dye sealskins and make
over boss and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Ki‘leger 8: Co. i115 tf
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
if cattleund poultry. Best prices
paid. ii. Friedtiian. Sotith Norwalk.
)ld 'i‘arlov place, Cotiii. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
dome all day Saturday. n14 1m
iron SALE.
FOR SALE—~F‘0R THANKSGIV-
itig, home dressed poultry, 22c lb.
Orders not filled after Wednesday
morning. Charles 1.. Handley. cor. Myr-
tle Ave. and Strawberry Hill. mail it
'h'se'sttxusaosf"
MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB-
lislied cttiploymont agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. iii) if
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERV. NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to stilt all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to George W. Voorliees. Superb:
undo-I
UNDERTAKER—FREDK. ii GA
sung. Funeral Director and Embalm
or. Office and residence No. 84 South
Main St, South Norwslk. Conn. 'I‘ele
nimno call 704. Lady attendant
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMOHE. 11 NO. MAIN
Sit. Shoes repaired. Misses'. solos and
heels, ililc sewed: lino nailed. lilidles'.
40c up iinllcd; title sewnd. iloys'. 00c
up. Second hand shoes bought and
sold. . "18 22 till
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES
Millluur. Hate trimmed and mode in
the lutcst up-lo-dats stylus. Home
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 p. m. it; Chestv
out St. South Norwalk. still if
BLEGTRO PLATING OF AN
duds. Oxidized copper. brass so
ticket. bronze. old gold. gnu metal so
slack ynclii. trimmings: plumbers out.
dies and chandeliers. bicycle and on
umbbile trimmings. and table wave
I. some it Sun. in: Water so To
Iz-li.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAN/its. till BUU'I‘I
Jain SI... South Norwalk. Shannon.
as. hair curling and singeing; electrii
aiaenln treatment; foetal Iiiltuhligu
specialty. Use Empress Enliflfl‘lillflffli
’fi‘tir Restorer. .
WNW M... . .. .M.«w~uh . ..
psorsssmma
ON AND AFT!!! DECEMBER ltd
1907. t can furnish music for waddle 9.
parties. receptions. nominates ii:
vocal. string and instrumental music
for musicales; violin solos and shit
gates for church services. at nonunion
prides. Violin Instruction also given
at pupil's residence. First class ref»
«retinas. For fertile, undress blurry E.
tithnwold, ilolt fill. Rowayton. (3023.3
n l i
i w
. ii“
llilillNll W J
ll iHi lliPlll ~
‘itaryi Beko. Who Entered The
Lavatory of West-bound Stay
lion, in South Nurwaik, Yes
terday Afternoon, Succumbs
to Apoplexy
Karyl Hoke, who has been a reel-
dent of Norwalk for a number of
years. and who was employed by the
Norwallt Mills Company. at Winni-
pauk, died suddenly yesterday after-
noon lii the men's lavatory at the west-
bound station of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Conn,
puny, in South Norwalk.
The plan is supposed to have enter-
ed the room during the early after~
noon. About 2:30 o'clock, Louis E.
Raymond. the Janitor at the depots,
who was engaged iii cleaning the west-
bound station. had occasion to go into
the lavatory, and saw the man sitting
there. Mr. Raymond thought little of
it. however, until about a half hour
hour later. Mr. Green. one of the spec-
ial agenls of the railroad compatiy..
and Norman Gray, a commercial trav-
eler of New York. who arrived front
New York on the 2:45 train. went into
the room. There were attracted to
the man on account of his being me-
tionless and the peculiar pallor which
had spread over his features. 0n leaVa
ing the room the agent. reported the
circumstances to iiaggagetnas’ter Ira
E. Petty and others employed about
the premises. and expressed the opin-
. ion that the man was dead.
A telephone message was at once
sent to police headquarters and Chief
of Police Volinioi' responded. He also
believed the man was dead, but to be
sure slitiiinoticd his son, Dr. J. Wil-
liani Vollincr. to make an investiga-
tion. The physician at once pronounc-
ed the titan dead, and Medical Exam-
iner S. ll. Huntington was called. ‘He
gave a verdict that death was due to
apoplexy. and permission. was given
for the reomval of the body. It was
taken in charge by Undertaker George
ii. Raymond dz Sun. of Norwalk.
Frotn papers which in. Huntington
found in the man‘s pockets. there was
no difficulty in establishing his iden-
tity. Beke‘had boarded for, some time
at liassler’s lace. No. 244 Main street,
and was we i-Imown among the Hun-
garian residents oi." The Norwalks.
said to be very well connected in the-
old, country. went suddenly Insane. and
was sent back to her old home for
treatment. ileke was about forty-five
years of age.
. Funeral services over the remains
of the deceased will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o‘clock. from: the
Hungarian Church, South Norwalk. In-
terment will follow at Pine Island
Cemetery.
TO LET.
TO LET—FURNISHED. THREE
adjoining rooms for light housekeep-
ing. 4 Toilets St. 1123 It
To LET—ROOMS. ROOMS. TWO
Ilnc front parlors, for business pur-
poses, to ladies or gentlemen; also
sleeping apartments. Also two con-
necting front rooms. Inquire 10 West
Ave. an (it
To LET—HOUSE AT ROWAY'I‘ON
after Dec. 1. Seven rooms. centrally
located. inquire of A. F. Hathaway,
3 Crescent Terrace. n23 3t
TO LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM,
furnished. with heat, gas and bath":
central. Also furnished house for the
balance of the winter. Address 1.. M.
N.. General Delivery. n23 1t
TO LET~PART OF HOUSE. N0. 5
Rowan St. inquire F. ii. Rowan.
n22 (it
To LETw—(lNivi 0!! TWO FURNISH-
ed rooms for light housekeeping.
range, toilet. water. 2” East Ave.
n22 3t
TO LET—nliAliN A’i‘ i'I Willi-ill!
ton St. Apply to I. Joel. 70 Washing
ton St. niii fit
10 LET—1N A i’l‘llVA'l‘ll’l Il‘A -
lly a large furnished froul room wit
built. electric lights. sicniii haul; scu-
trnlly located; rcnl'rosuonnhle. F. M..
Sentinel. ‘ n2! lit
T0 LETw'I‘WO ROOMS Wii’iii'iii'l‘
hoard, furnished or unfurnished. corn
trully located. bath and electric lights.
Meals nearby. Address ”iionw." Nor-
wnlk postofltcc.‘ n21 at
T0 LETuPithA'I‘IO anatomical.
nine rooms, fine bath main. all latest. '
improvements; large-mounds. 186
until st. Norwalk. in nit-e (loo. 1..
critics. 82 Fort St. in. Nbrwalk.
Phone 319-0.
To LE‘I‘u-FROMNOV. 1st. 1N ROW-
iytou. halt double house. an: rooms:
:onvciiieut to train Ind trolley.” Rent
reasonable. For articulars inquire
itiornoona. F. in Miter, Sentinel of. _
lice. .- * Milli.
2W... mad-A «MW-M ' .
“'baofisssmnkt.
Mills. IIIMII AND'MIIB JENNINOO
will open it Frlduyrsvenlng dancing ,
clash at Red Men's Rail. Washington .
5t..bouth Norwslit. beginning Norms ‘
her 20. . ‘ ‘ ‘ hid 0t“
i
About a year ago his wife. who was .‘
Norwalk Chronicler