a ‘\ horseman!) Vim mum at the Son .Norwalk mood“ as Second lass. flatter. , assoc The no» uswe anon ALI... wire or run wonto av A SPECIAL wine Ann can own ensures. sou'rn nonwALKrconn. MONDAY, nov. 25, .907. fair. nationalisation. . . _ . s ‘ ‘ Fair and solder tonight. Tuesday. I TWO CENTS. Italians in Tenement at IDCIII Street and Second Avenue Suffoceied or Burned to Death ~Incendlarisnt Susoecied NEW YORK. Nov. ‘25.—Thirteen persons lost their lives and several others were injure . urly today in a tenement house if p . ‘ 9th street and Second avenue. . be dead were Itlaians. Seven oftyh ,ithirteen were children. The bodiestswere found hud- dled in rooms on the top floor of the fourstory' building where the terror- strlcken people had been driven by the flames which rushed up from the low‘ er floors. They had met death before they could reach windows which led to the fire escapes and safety. Some had been burned alive. Others. over- come by smoke, were spared the agon- ies of death ill the flames. That the fatal fire was the work of incendiaries who sought revenge is the opinion of the police and firemen. Three weeks ago three Italians were caught in the act of attempting to rob a safe in the saloon of Gulscppe Cud- ano on the ground floor. The safe contained over $2,000, which the sa- loon keeper's friends had withdrawn from banks during the motley panic. The would-be robbers Were arrested and are 'now awaiting trial. The fire of today started in Cudano's saloon. and the police believe that it may have been the work of friends of the prisoners who took this means of squaring the account with the saloon keeper. Ctldano discovered the fire when he went down to open his place of busi- ness early this morning. Without waiting to Investigate he dashed up the stairs to the tenements above, cry- ing out for the tenants to run for their lives. When he reached the rooms occupied by Indian family he burst In the door; shuffling his young son. Dominic. to d Mrs. Cudano and other members of the family to follow. Cud- ano and the boy got down the stairs to the‘street. buttbefore the women "could‘rget through. ‘thbflames had cut them off. It is supposed that Mrs. Cudano and the other children sought safety in the upper part of the build- ng. So quickly did the fin is spread that almost before the fire en arrived the whole building was a. furnace. and it was impossible for anyone to enter. Even the cries of the agonlzed women and children were drowned by the roar of the flames. Not a person was seen to appear at any of the window of the blazing building. with the ex- ception of those on the second floor. from which cheral persons reached the fire escape and were resorted. This was explained when. after the flames had been partially checked. firemen gained the upper floors. There they came upon piles of dead where they had fallen victims to the rush of flames and smoke even before they had a chance to attempt to save themselves. In one of the bonus the firemen found a woman who had fbld- ed her arms tightly around her baby and then huddled down close to the floor. her own body protecting that of the child. The mother‘s body was badly burned. That of the clllld bore scarcely a mark. but It was dead from suffocation. On every side of the mother and child lay the bodies of other victims. —-Sccurc tickets for ”Stflf‘ltlvd Rumi- Iugs," by Mrs. W. W. Norris. of ilrook- lyn. N. Y., Trinity S. S. room, 'l‘ues. eve. Nov. 26. A pleasing entertain ment In assured. ' ASSAULTED A BARKEEPER. Frederick Knapp Found Unconscious in Washington Street. Frederick Knapp. a bartender. was found on the lower part of Washington street late Saturday night in an uncon- scious condition. and bearing signs of having been brutaly’ assaulted. Knapp was taken to the Stillson- Powell Corporation's drug store. and Dr. W. B. Dean was called to attend him. He was restored in conscious- ness. and officer Toothili and he tried to locate the fellows who had given Knapp thebeating. Several who llllil been suspected were rounded up, but Knapp could not identif them as his assailants, so no arrestéwero made. CROWN PRINCE LOUIS NOT BAN- iSHED. LONDON. Nov, 25,—Tbe Doll Mail prints a telegram from Premier Franco. of Portugal, denying absolute- ly the rumors of the banishment of Crown Prince Lottie and of disaffection in the navy. w...- AMERICAN GRUISERB AT CHILE. PUNTA .ARENAS. Chile. Nov. 25.— Tbe American cruisers Washington and Tennessee arrived here yesterday on their way to the Pacific, missions Mince Meat and Apple nut- ter. Seymour'e. lo a . BRITISH ARMY OFFICER KILLED BY COLLISION General Henry Coiyllle Wes Illdlpa Motor Cycle In Surrey and lien Into Automobile LONDON. Nov. 25.5.«General Sir Henry Edward Colvllle last evening was riding a motor cycle down a coun- try lane in Surrey. Upon taming a sharp corner. he collided violently -with*an automobile. driven by his old friend and battlefield comrade, General Sir Henry Seymour Rawllngson. Gen- eral Coivllle was thrown to the ground, striking his head. He died from his injuries during the night. General Colvllle was born lit 1862. He was one of the generals who were recalled from South Africa during the Boer War, ow- ing to the disasters sustained by th troops of his command. ‘ -—Native Turkeys. 24c ib.; Ducks. 22c 1b.; Chickens. 160 lb.. at Hayes' Mkt. TRAMP BURGLARS AT HAWLEYVILLE Posiofiice and Store Entered But Thieves Secure Lillie Booty ‘ HAWLEYVIIJIE. Conn, Nov. 25.— Burglars entered the post-omce here and the general store of George F. Baker & Co. some time Saturday night. although little was taken from either place. In both instances en- trance was gained through a window. At the post-office about 75 cents was taken from the cash drawer. while at the Baker store a quantity of cloth- ing was appropriated. one of the burglars having. It Is supposed, made a complete change of clothing In the store, as there was found there yes- terday morning an old worn out set of men's clothing. The work is sup- posed to have been that of tramps. who probably left on a freight going west over the Highland division of the New Haven road. These places were enter- ed recently and loot aggregating about $1,000 was taken. ——8ELECTED READINGS. Don't miss hearing Mrs. F. W. Nor- ris, of I‘lrooklyn. in an evening. of selected readings. at Trinity Sunday school room, Tuesday. Nov. 26. 8 p. m. Tickets. 25c. NEW YORK SUBWAY TRAINS iN COLLISION Motorman Meyer Killed a» d a Number of Passeng s In lured — Fire Started in Wreck NEW YORK. Nov. 25.~—A rear‘elrl collision of We subway trains in the llronx today caused the death of .lo- seph Meyer. ll. motd‘i’fi‘l’ml and is be- lieved to have injured a number of passengers. The collision took place at 176th street and lioston road. where the tracks are run overhead instead of under ground. One car was left hanging over the edge of the track. The head train was stalled near the 174th street station. and the train be- hind ran Into it. the forward car of the rear train mounting the rear car of the forward train. The IIIOIOI‘mltII was crushed to death in his compart- ment and pinloued so that his body could not be removed. A fire started but was quickly ex- tinguished by the fire department. There were about 200 passengers in each train. One of the first to be re- moved was a woman. EVOLUTION AND INDUSTRIAL CRIB 3. Professor Rosenzweig Gives a Lecture in Red Man'- Hall. "Evolution and the industrial Cri- sis" formed the subject of an interest- ing lecture delivered yesterday often noon at Red Men's Hall. by Professor ltoscnzweig. of New York under the auspices of the Workingmen‘s Circle. Prof. Rosenzweig is a gifted Yiddish orator and be swayed his audience deeply. He showed that the evolution of the world had In time bound all hu- manity together. so that the success of each is dependent in a great meas- l’irc on the success of all. as had been exemplified In the recent industrial crisis. “ Unfortunately the weather prevent.- ed many from hearing the lecture. CHRISTMAS TREES FROM CANADA ST. STEPHEN. N. 13.. Nov. 25.-- Cutting of fir trees In New Brunswick for export to the United States to be used as Christmas trees. has reach ed large proportions this season than ever before. The ~ American buyers havo found that it. is much cheaper to get the trees from Canada than from Maine. it ill estimated that the prov- ince of New Brunswick will export at market during the next month for the Christmas trade. THANKSGIVING DAY OINTINEL. The Sentinel will be issued on Thursday morning. as Is usual on Thunksglviog Day. > A f least 150,000 trces‘to the American ‘ Pli suits stun _ lIIIIlSPIIII var Certain Members of the Medical Profession To the Editor of Evening Sentinel: It Is proper that the courtesy of your columns be asked in order that attention may be called to a matter Involving the government and control of the Norwalk Hospital. This insti- tution is an organlatlon existing under the laws of this state. and its govern- ment Is determined by those laws and by Its own Articles of Association. Any and all authority exercised over the institution. must be according to its Articles of Association. The mak- ing of rules and regulations for the government and control of the hospital by any body of persons. not duly au~ thorized. Is improper, and rules and regulations so made are null and void and of no force or effect. This is a statement sound in law and in reason. In the fundamental law of this In» stitutiml. We read: Article XII. The directors shall. from time to time. make regulations for the admission of patients and for the discharge of such as are deemed incurable, or each others as are not considered proper subjects for hospital privileges. Article XIII. The board of directors shall have. the power to make all such rules and by-Iaws as may be ne- cessary for the proper tonnage- ment of the business and con. (Continued on Seventh Page). ——“i8N'T lT GRAND." . That is just what you will say about the Supreme Court We Cigar. It‘s more than grand. with aroma that hosts. sweet as a nut. and smooth as can be. Cuba's choicest growth. wrap~ pod with the cream of Connecticut. It has no equal for a 10¢ cigar. Just try one and be convinced. For sale by all dealers. m...- BLACK HAND AFFAIR. Bridgeport Man Threatened—Twa Trenton Italians Arrested. IIRIDGEPORT. Nov. 25.——Guiseppe I’otrluo. proprietor of a bootblack es- tablishment. complained to the police yesterday that he had mcenllykreceiv- cd by mail several characteristic Biuck Hand letters. making no demands of any ‘kind, but announcing that he would be killed on November 28. He had paid llitle attention to the letters until he received a warning from file wife yesterday not to come home. as two strangers had been patrolling In all the storm and rain In front of their home. at 52 Lexington avenue. Policemen in civilian clothing Were sent to Lexington avenue and cup- tured the strangers. Louis Leonettl. aged twenty-one. of Trenton. N. .l.. had two fully loaded revolvers. u sheath dirk and a quantity of loose cartridges In his clothing. ills com- pion. Pete Venello. aged twenty. also of Trenton. was not so well pre- pared for slaughter. having only one big revolver. lieonettl had also several letters from Pctrino‘s sister. Itachvle. and a photograph of the girl. With the finding of these came the real story of the “black hand" affair. l’etrlno'b parents live in ’l‘rolltou. and a few weeks ago sent “debris to Bridgeport to get her away from n suitor. to whose aspirations filo par- ents objected. When Racltclc was brought to police headquarters she announcotl that I/eonotti was the man that her parents disliked. and on whose account she had been sent. away. but she disclailnnll any know- ledge of their theatrical actions of yes- berdny. The two prisoners have re- tained counsel and refuse to any any- thlng about the affair. Wou— ~Hesdquarters for all uomi things to eat. Seymour. sonnet-Tums}. Miss Daisy M. lame and flurry if. Bennett will be married Thanksgiving afternoon at the parsonage of the Nor- wallt Methodist. Church by the Rev. Frank D. Torrey. lloth young people have a large number of friends whose congratulations they are receiving. r. Bennett is a well-known Norwslk noon and is worshlpful master of St. John's lodge. A. F‘. and A. M. He is also a member of Washington Chapter. R. A. M.. Clinton Commandcry. K. ‘l‘.. of Norwalk and Pyramid Temple. A, A. O. N. M. 8.. of Bridgeport. ourrv-uuvnsnuev. Edward F‘. Duffy. first assistant chief engineer of the Norwalk Fire Ileparb ment. and Miss Mary McNerney. of Hoyt street. will be united in marriage at 5:46 on Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary’s Church. ~l1'ranco‘Americnn Plum Pudding and Rich‘s Fruit Cake. at Seymour‘s. t m ' BRIOGEPORTTWOMAN a. ‘ l ' iEXPOOEO 1T0 STORM Miss kin. sonar Who Dishw‘ .peare‘dfiSe rel Days Ago,' Foundilly ndgNear a Church l i “v ‘ ' F‘Alltli‘lymsnr Nov. 25.—-Miss Kate Bonner. asimlddlelaged woman whose disappearance _ room her brother's home inlfirldgeport several days ago caused theooutltry around to be scour— ed. was discovered: In the woods, yes- terday morphs. lily. clan and suffering from the cold. by "William IJ. Belknai). a mllkmnn. and later by 'Cassella ‘ Brothwell. . Mr. Belknap was attracted by the sound of a woman's moans while he was delivering milk and he communI-' cated with the police In Bridgeport. A " searching party was formed and Miss Bonner was found in the woods not far from the Stratfield church. She was lying in a stupor at the intersection of ‘ a stone wall and a fence. with a meal bag thrown; about her shoulders for protection from the cold and wet. She was a pitiful object; She had been ex- posed be the oil‘orm and cold of Satur- day night and , or hands and face were deep blue and ,she was emaciated from the lack of food and could scarcely speak. . A physician was sumoned and gave her temporary remedies. after which she was removed to her home. Al- though In a serious condition. the doc- tors are hopeful for her recovery. iHlW Vigil Bill. .lllll Ill - no ’ Therewould Be Difficulty in Ceilings lury to Act During ‘ the Holidays, and Counsel For the.;Apcused Wants Time to Inspect-ivldence NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—-The second trial of‘Harry Kendall. Thaw. for the death of Stanford White, set for one week from tomorrow. will again be postponed and there is little chance that It will be called until well along in January. The decision to ask for a postponement. has been agreed to by both sides. It In due partly to the fact that the task of selecting a jury would be doubly lqud during the approach of the holidays owing to the pmspcct be fore the tuicsmen of spending both Christmas and New Year's Day locked up under the cure of court bailiffs. and also to the fact that 'I‘ltaw's counsel has applied to the court for permis- sion to inspect swrct evidence present- ed to tho lunacy commission during the first trial. As an added cause for delay there la n rumor that attorneys now representing Thaw may apply for u change of venue. declaring a fair trial for their client in New York county is Impossible. Such a move, if made. would be buried tlpon the ' ni- Ioged unfriendly attitude of many of the local papers and the extent to which the evidence “"5 printed and read in this conunuuity. District. At- torney Jerome will seriously oppose the grallliug of n cilantro in the scene of the trial. ~Your choice of the fittest Nutlvc ’I‘urkeys in town. lilo lb.. nt llnyos' Mkt. LONDON. Nov. Bin—«Thu nailing of the Admiralty-owned tank steamer Petroleum for Port Arthur. Texas. marks a new departure In the British Navy. on it Is the first time that the Admiralty has tried the experiment of importing a cargo of oil on its own ships. It. Is anticipated that the Pe- troleum is only the forerunner of a small fleet. of Admiraltyowned tunk ships which wil be continually cm- pioycd in locating the increasing rc- quiroments of the llrltinil Nuvy for oil as a fuel. Oil ls quite generally ousting coal from the furnaces of the British mou- quito illect. and u plan to riot Ibo must line of the British isles with oil depots has been derided upon by the Admiralty. A fleet of naval tank Him. mci‘s which will bring the fuel direct. from tilo‘oll shipping polniu in rouo sldorod to be the cheapest and most satisfactory method of kindling these depots supplied. W PRESIDENT R0333VBLT'8 TURK~ WIDS'I'IDRI;Y, R. I. Nov. nan-Tho Thunknglvin turkey which Horace Vfliltl annual y sends to the eminent of the United States. was shipped by Mr. Vone to President Ikmsevelt to- day. This Year’s bird. however, was raised by Jeremiah H. Bmwn. it weighs twenty-eight pounds. in of the bronze variety. and has a mixture of wild blood. NEW LONDON HOTEL DURMID. NEW LONDON. ov. 25.-Tho fire INIEHISIINB . BASIS Ill lllll Jllllllllll [Ill Peter Cherry Has Hallucina- tions and Is Believed to Be Insane—Case of Mistaken identity—Some Plain Drunks Peter Cherry. a labgrer. had an In- genious defense when arraigned in the town court this morning. He was locked up yesterday by officer Strat- ton and Captain Pennington. Cherry had been running around the streets threatelng to kill people. and after he was in’llis cell be hid under the bunk so that no one would finds and mur- der him. This morning "when charged with breach of the peace yesterday, he said he did not see how he could have committed it, as he had been In jail for five days. Dr. Coburn treated Cher- ry during the night. and one of the town physicians will be called In to make an examination as to his sani- ly. The case was accordingly continued. Chief of Police Vollmcr yesterday morning received a telephone mes- sage. from Detective Sergeant. Decgan. at Mulberry street station. New York. to hold Miss Gertie Stanton. a former resident of South Norwulk. who would be on the express train from New York. lie went to the station and on the train reaching here at ll :08 found Miss Stanton, whom he took to the police headquarters. . The complaint against. her was mud in New York by a young woman, who claimed to live in the same house where Miss Stanton boarded. She said that. Miss Stanton had stolen a. shirt waist, some underwear and a pearl handled revolver. ' Miss Stanton cheerfully allowed her luggage and herself to be searched. but. no sign of any contraband goods was to be found, and Chief Vollmer telephoned the fact to the New York Police. Sergeant Deegan said that he and the complainant. would come up on an afternoon train, but they did not. appear. This morning he telephon- ed that the young woman had been mistaken. and that if Miss Stanton would come to New York a warrant would be leaned against the crunplain» ant. Patrick Ilouiihnn. of Boston and Bell island. sewer digger and all around laborer, was arrested yesterday morn- by special officer Gaffuey on a charge of drunkeness. He had been In the lockup before, and a flue of $5 and costs was imposed. Ambrose Vurgo, who has had denies- tic troubles before, was arrested yes- tul‘dny for breach of the peace and as- sault upon his wife Mary. Ambrose did not beat her. but behaved in such a manner tllal she “as afraid to live with him. The case was continued for a week. the accused being In the custody of George Rockwell. and It Is understood that Mr. and Mrs Vargo lutend to separate. William Sessoms. a colored man who lives at Hattie Horn‘s boarding house in Pine street. went home Sat- urday night and created a disturbance which he described as “too much mouth." He was fined 85 and costs in the town court. this morning. was M'CLENAHAN’B case. Argued by Attorney: in Norwoik Pro- bate Court. This Morning. in the Norwaik Probate Court this morning the attorneys, Mr. Daggott. of New Haven. and Mr. Matthewson. of New York. representing the Knicker- bocker Trust Company. and Attorney James T. l-lubbell. of Norwalk. and Attorney Thompson. of New York. ar- gued an nppllcationjo have the Knick- erbocker Trust Company removed as enricutor and trustee of the lactate of Miss tilled McCleuuhnn. of New (bur nan. ' The cone was on before Judge (trog- ory all the morning. and the attorneys agreed on the facts. All soon as pos- sible tho lawyers will nubnlit'brinfn. Tho Knickerbocker Trust Company holds ”09.000 of Mills Motilennhan'n money. and It is understood the whole amount Is intact. sourH NORWALK CLus CMOKEH. A smoker will be field at the South Norwnik Club. Friday evening of this Week. for. members and out~of~buwn guests only. Wehric'e Orchestra and the Glee Club will furnish entertain ment. and a lunch will be served. A full attendance of the Glee Club In de- aired tomorrow evening for practice. mu.- ADDREBI KY LABOR LEADS". which gutted the building at 18 State arrest and occupied by Stephen J. Mc- Mahon early today. caused a loss of about ”.000. The building was occu‘ pied as :1 hotel and restaurant. and the two no r floors were completely gut. ted. titer also caused a heavy loss. ‘ 5 State Or other .Iohn Reilly. of the American adoration of labor. will address a meeting to be held tonight in Labor Lyceum. in the Interest of labor. All unionists and nonsunlonlsis are Invited to attend. lurgensonouen BANK OFFICIALS III TROUBLE Assistant Cashier and Paying Teller of New York Institu- tion Charged With Forgery l NEW YORK. Nov. 25.——Janles J. Graham. assistant cashier of the Inter borough Bank In Wall street, was ar- rested today. and charged with the forgery of a check for $2.900. James‘ W. Duly, paying teller of the bank. and Alfred Burrows. a depositor, were al- so arrested on a charge of complicity in the forgery, A. E. G: Goodrldge, president of the Interborough Bank, said today with reference to the arrest of Assistant (Enabler Graham and Paying Teller Daiy'. “Upon an examination of the bank's books and cash a few days ago. It was discovered that some small irregular- lties existed, and a thorough investi- gation was Instantly made. It was found that the assistant cashier and paying teller were Involved to an ex- tent at tile outside of not to exceed $4.- 000, the exact amount depending upon the payment of certain items now in the course of collection and not yet returned. Both of these men were bonded by the Aetna Indemnity. Com- pany in the sum of $30,000 and the bank Is of course fully protected. The matter is now in the hands of the Aetna Company. and the bank‘s fin- ancial interest has ceased." ~50c for the week's wash. Bart- Iett’s Wet Wash. 48 Water street. A BBOT PRESIDENT ASSIAU LTED- noun. Nov. seine Right Rev. Francis Aidan Gasquep, the abbot president of the English benedictlnes, who is at present In Rome to under- take the revision of the Vulgate. was. walking on the street today when a group of roughs began to molest him. At his rcmonstrances one of them spit In his face. The abbot controlled his anger and walked away. but in speak- ing of the occurence to a friend he said he had been sorely tempted to take off his gown and give the rough the lesson he deserved. The incident was due to the anti-clerical feeling. - ‘ WAN—TED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 250; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Apply evenings. No. 8 Morgan avenue. Nor- wnlk. n23 3t WANTED-POSITION AS WORK- ing housekeeper in The Norwalks or surrounding towns, by an American woman. Address “Housekeeper." Nor- walk office of The Sentinel. n23 St in [nu SlflllEllllflllEll AGAIN I] ? lSome Mystery Regarding Theft hich Was Discovered at the crib Main Street Stationery Store, This Morning The store of F. B. Coleman. the North Main street news dealer. was robbed some time between yesterday noon and early this morning, and the thief got 350 In hard money. There are some peculiar circum- stances In connection with the rob- bery. which are rather puzzling to Chief of Police Vollmer. who to inves- tigating the case. Apparently entrance to the store was gained through a rear window. which had been smashed. This is not so likely. however, upon looking over the premises. as underneath the win- dow is a deep and wide pit. dog to allow light to get to the basement wln- . dows and there was no sign' of any board on which the burglar could have crossed the pit. There was a long stick leaning against the iron railing of the pit with which the window could have been smashed without crossing ing the pit at all. That this was done. seems likely front the fact that the window was found locked and a burglar would hardly have taken the pains to look a window after him. From these facts It would seem that entrance was gained through the rear door by means of a key and that the window. was broken as a blind. The burglary was evidently com- mitted by someone who was familiar with the' store and with the ways of Mr. Coleman, as they went straight to where the money was hidden and did not take anything else. Mr. Cole man had put all the silver in two bags. and in one bag was a $10 gold piece. Both bags of money were hidden In a drawer underneath the cash register and contained about $50 in all. all in change. . . it is thought Wield that the rub bery was committed by some person who saw Mr. Coleman put the money in the drawer. A‘K‘ - u r ,. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE. a nice family horse, for carriage or business. Inquire 8 Raymond St. 3 1125 t WANTED—132500 FOR A GOOD A1 8% mortgage on improved property centrally located. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St. 1122 at WANTEDwBRING YOUR OLD furs to us; will make them over and make them look like new. Reasonable prices. We re-dye soalskins and make over bone and muffs. Satisfaction guaranteed. II. Krieger & Co. n15 tf WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk. Old Tarlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel. 267-2. Home all day Saturday. n14 1m "”Mutsanihn’n'oHsffi" FOR ADOPTION. A BOY TWO months old. Call or address 13% Oct- tage St.. East Norwalk. 1le 1t MR8. w. .i. WiLcOX. OLD ESTAB. Iishcd employment agency. 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. nil tf CEMETERIES. mvsnsloé csusrsnv. non walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise tr. select a lot‘while you are alive. Ap ply to George W. Vent-bees. Superb: indent . UNDIFITAKER-«IPREDK. H 0A anng. Funeral Director and Embsim or. Dillon and residence No. ill Soutl Main St. South Norwallr. Conn. Tole. phone null 704 Inuiv attendant Business no'rmns. TONY OARRAMOHE. ll NO. MAIr SI. Shoes repaired. Mlnses' soles dud brain. liilc Imlwoll: tii'lt' nnilntl. lindibs'. the up nullrul; llllc sewed. Iioya‘. fills up. Shroud baud shoes bought and sold. D25 29 30 MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES Mllliner. Hula trimmed and made it the latest up-to-datc styles. Hour: from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. in fittest. nut St. South Norwnlk. s26 t: sLscrno PLATING' Off ALI kinds. Oxidiscd non or. b as an nickel. Ilfllll’llfl. old gel .gun tal or black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sir piles and chandeliers. bicycle and at tumobllo trimmings. and table won (7,208?“ if: Son. Ell Water St. To '4 - . use. fume M. Marsuwobn'rn Main Sb. South Norfolk.” lilair Restorer. lag. hair curling and? . ' phonic of scalp treatment: . a nnmlnitv m. Empress Instantaneon i I LOST. LOST—A BOSTON BULL PUPPY. white and dark brindle. corkscrew tall. but ears. Finder please notify E. F. Magner. 8 High St. n23 3t. TO LET. TO LET—THREE OR FOUR rooms. Inquire 8 Raymond St. n26 3t. To LET—«UPPER FLOOR OF NO. 38 Summit St. Apply on the premzigels. n t To LET—FURNISHED. THREE adjoining rooms for light housekeep- Ing. 4 Tolles St. 1123 it To LET—«ROOMS. ROOMS. TWO flue front parlors. for business pur- poses. to ladies or gentlemen; also sleeping apartments. Also two con- necting front rooms. Inquire 10 West Ave. 1123 (it To LET—HOUSE A'i‘ ROWAY'I‘ON after Dec. 1. Seven rooms. centrally located. inquire of A. l‘. Hathaway. 3 Crescent. Terrace. n23 3t. TO LETw—PAR'l‘ OF‘ IIOIIBI‘J. N0. 5 Rowan St. Inquire Il‘. II. Itowan. n22 Ilt TO LET-—ONIC Oil TWO F‘URNIBII- ed rooms for light housekeeping. range. toilet. water. did East Ag.“ 11' i TO LET—~I’RIVA’I‘IC RESIDENCE. tlnc room». llnr bath room. all Intent mprovsmcuta: large grounds. Illll Vialn Sb. Norwnik. Inquire (loo. l1. irlttou. 82 Fort St. East Norwaik. Phone sill-ll. To CST-«FIIOM 0V. int. its now- nyion. half double ounc. six aroma; convenient to train and trolley. Rent reasonable. For vparticulars Inquire lflcrnooos. E If. other. Sentinel of‘ ice. oil u “use m " easement. MRS. sine AND MISC JINNINOI will open it Friday ovenin dancing tines at. lied Men's Hall. uhingtun It: South Norwalk. beginning Novcmo her 29. bill it ON AND ASTER IJIL'CICMOEIR 1st. 1907. i can furnish music for weddings. parties. receptions. entertainments; vocal. string and monumental music for musicales; vi In solos and chill" gains for church ' less. at nonunion prices. Violin instruction also given at health; residence. First class can creases. For terms. address Howl. Griswold. box on. itcwsytou. Cm.“
Norwalk Chronicler