TABLISHED ten
f‘ ., ' , I it
pains” a. son "smut
Poet—onion u Stoned ‘31s" Mutter.
i. win: nun one own OPIMTOM
wealth“ reassess
. Rain or renew today. followed» b“
clearing. tonight; Wednesday felr. .
Sun
lieiTI-‘lnleher'e and Members of
the firm Fail to Agree on the
Bill of Prices For Coming
Year—Arbitration Committee
. fleets
l
of prices with the Crofut & Knap
company in regard to the manufacture
of soft hate.
The .bill of prices in this matter was
made ladt June by the Hat Filnshers'
Association, but it was not satisfactor
to both sides. and the matter was left
Open until it was again taken up a
week or so ago by the Hat Finishers’
Association. The association and th
manufacturers could not get together
on the matter.
Accordingly three arliitrators were
appointed by the manufacturers an
three by the Association and a ion
meeting was held yesterday afteruoo
at the Hotel. Mahackemo.
it was eipected- that the arbitration
would have been completed in a short
time, but obstacles developed whic
precluded any possibility of reaching
an agreement last night. and the meet-
lt is believ-
ed that it will be necessary to appoint
a seventh member of the arbitration
ing went over until today.
committee to decide the matter an
unless some decision is speedily reach-
“We do not knew. whether there will
be a strike or a lockout, or whether
the matter will be amicably adjusted.
remarked’ a member of the Hat finish-
ers’ Association. which is having con-
siderable difficulty in arranging its bill
relocation? nusrses
Discussed ,. letters With; Game
Warden Sniiili. eiSonih Nor-
‘. walk .‘
BRIDGEPORT. Nov._ lid-About 100
lovers 0f the rod and gun'assemblod
last evening at Dan Smith's cigar store
in the Windsor hotel block on Fairfleld
avenue. to meet Games Warden Wil-
bur smith. of Norwalk. and talk over
the game and fish laws. William K.
Malian was chosen temporary chair-
man. The subject of forming a per-
manent organization was then taken
up and officers elected as follows: Dr.
J. Murray Johnson. president; Freder-
ick Lyford, vice-president. and Earl
Lewis secretary and treasurer. The
president appointed John W. Southey.
Dr. James E. Hair and Daniel M. Row-
land a committee to draft suitable res-
olutions and by-laws. Resolutions
were adopted in which the club pledg-
ed itself to use its endeavors to have
proper legislation enacted which
would propagate the birds and fishes
within the state limits. - -
Some of thosa present expressed the
opinion that it would be wise to have
the existing laws prohibiting duck
lshootlng in the spring repealed. The
move met with pronounced opposition
after Game Warden Smith explained
the situation. He stated that in the
spring the ducks are on their way: to
the breeding grounds in the north and
the only way to preserve them was to
permit them to continue that flight un-
molested. Although no vote was
taken. the opposition was so pro-
nounced against those who desired the
opportunity to shoot ducks in January
and February that the matter was ti-
nally dropped. .
The meeting did not take up the
matter of the disposition of the $24.-
000 collected by the state for hunters'
licenses. but will at a future meeting.
Those present expressing themselves
on the subject or license money are of
the opinion that it should be used in
restocking the preserves. .The presi-
dent was authorized to appoint a com-
D
Y
e
d
S
[I
h v
(1
ed there is danger of a strike or lock- mittee of five to act on adopting u
out.
name for the organization. The com-
Alargc number of bat finishers wait: mltte will be appointed within the
ed at the hotel until a late hour lasti next few days.
Among those who
evening ‘0 ascertain the results or the. made some interesting remarks on the
arbitration, and they were considers.»
bly dissappointed over the fact that an‘
agreement could not be reached.
«. —Hcinae Mince Meat and Apple But-
‘ ter. Seymonr's.
oueoucet filliilf
"HEART; EO IN OAKLAND
Stationary Engineer Accused of
Murderingr Wife and Placing
Body in ' Quickiline
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lid—The
police of Oakland yesterday unearthed
a most. diabolical crime and have tak-
en into custody M. A. Wilkins. a sta-
tionary engineer. and will charge him
with the murder of his wife. whose
hotly was found buried in quick-lime
underneath a shed in the yard of the
Wilkins home in Elmhurst. a suburb
of Oakland.
it was known that Mrs. Wilkins had HHW-‘l‘ medal.
given birth to a child and Wilkins'
i game situation in this state at present
were Dr. J. E. Hair. Daniel M. Row-
land. .l. H. S. Jones, S. Farlst._ Prof.
F. H. isiwlouyw. K. Mollan. F. Lyford
Dr. J. M. Johnson and Game Warden
Smith.
--A 'PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Secure tickets for “Selected Read-
ings." by Mrs. F. W. Norris. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. Trinity S. S. room. tonight.
A pleasing entertainment is assured.
JAMEOTOWN ‘PfllZEO. AWARDED.
Many Connecticut, Exhibitors Secured
Gold or Other Module.
HARTFORD, Nov; 28.—A list of the
awards.to Connecticut exhibitors at
the Jamestown Exposition has been
received by Governor Woodruff. and by
him made public today. it follows:
Connecticut Commission—~For photo-
graps. statistics, relating to state in
stitutlons; gold medal.
insurance Department—713m litera-
ture and statistics and life. fire and
other insurance companies of Connec-
tlcut; gold medal. For installation of
lcxhibii. building and pagoda design;
State lionrd of Education~cheraI
stated that she had gone to the home exhibit of school work; gold medal.
A
of her parents in the east.
lso silver medals to the public high
A friend of the dead woman. Mrs. “mom 0? Hartford. Bridgeport. Mer-
J. M. Anderson, of San Francisco. had . idea. ”991) River.
been staying at the Wilkins homo difi
ing the past. few days. and now as-
serts that Wilkins had endeavored to
induce her to leave her husband and
Her suspicions
go away with him.
became aroused. and on Monday night
in a dream. she saw the body of her
former friend lying on the ground
with the arms crossed over the breast
She returned to San
informed her husband. and the [W(
told the story to the Oakland police
The result was the finding of the body
in a trench mider an old carpet in the
"shed. lying as described by Mrs. An
dorsou.
had committed suicide. inter he no
sorted she had died during clil""'
and that ‘he had buried tho body it
save expenses.
tulk further.
Mrs.' Anderson says that she was
awakened from her singular dream
by Wilkins. who was standing over
her with a knife in his band. When
she asked what he meant. he replied
that she had been talking wildly in
her sleep. He put 'nway the knife and
asked her to take a drink of water.
She nipped some of the water. but
did not swallow it. suspecting that it
This proved to
tutti been poisoned.
be the fact.
Wilkins is fifty years of ago.
i
m
,wNativo
Mitt
’ vetsroorsau. necslrre.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 28.--At the
Yale ticket office. it is estimated that
during the past football season a to»
tel of about sixty thousand tickets
have becn handled directly and by
mail. involving a total sum estimated
.at about 8100.000. Estimates of the
profits of football for the season made
at the ticket office range between 330.-
000 and 340.000. Those are likely to
bring the existing total surplus of the
Yale Financial Union up to not less
than $140,000. allowing for ”5.000,
which has been paid out for land for
the Yale boat house and about $14,000 i
spent faiths repairs of the stands at
Yale Field. on amount about 84.000
m at first estimated for
greater than
that purpose.
Francisco and
Wilkins at first said his Wife
At last he refused to
Ho
genie here with his wife from York.
Turkeys. 240 lb.; liucks.
iltlc lb.; Chickens. 160 in, at iiuyou'
Middletown and
Stamford. for “general school work."
New Britain High and Normal Schools.
for general and normal school work:
silver medal. New Haven High and
Normal Schools. for general normal
school work. manual training. drawing.
language: silver medal.
' State Board of Agriculture—~Collcc-
tlve agricultural exhibit: gold medal.
Edmund Hadley. Suffield. leaf tobacco:
gold medal. E. A. and W. F. Fuller.
Suffieid. leaf tobacco; silver medal.
George A. Harmon. W. S. Pinncy. and
if. Weaver. of Suiiield; l.. 8. lines «it
Company. and W. C. Miller. of Hart-
ford. and A. N. Shepard. of Port-
land. all leaf tobacco: bronze medals.
Highway Commissioner - Photo-
graphs. materials and illustrations of
construction of good roads; gold mod-
s s.
lonnoctlcut Dalrymon‘s Association
—-Butter and cheese; silver medal.
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturv
lug Company. Hartford—«Evolution of
the Revolverpbronze medal.
Thrasher Clock Company. Manches-
lorwillvolution of Connecticut Clocks;
bronze medal.
Hawaii von Gal Company. Dnnburyw
Collection of hats showing evolution
from the raw material to finished pros
duct; gold medal.
ids P. Underwoodnrainbow center.
piece. exhibited in the negro building;
gold medal. .
Mrs. Harry Alfred Plato. linriford—
iiattenberg collar exhibition in the nu-
gro building: bronco medal.
l
i
wFranceAmsrlcan Plum Pudding
and Rich's Fruit-Cake, at. Seymour’e.
‘ W .
Hanrrono.uuaoenen eouuo
. ‘ ‘ovsnr »
HARTFORD. Nov. 26.-Godrge Doer-
ier. chargsdwith the sander or his
former boarding mistress. Mrs. Dora
home. was given cheering in the po-
lice court. today. He was bound over
until the next term of the criminal
court without bonds. One of the oihcers
testified that after breaking in the
door of Doerler's room. the prisoner.
who had attempted to end his own life
Mmitted that he had killed Mrs. Luth-
e.
VDoerier fired two bullets into his
chin in an attempt to put! his own life
and he armoured in the court with his
these we ed in bandages -
FORM ORGANIZATION
New "Yorkers Lost to the Locale
by a Score of 62 to iiB-ln
the Preliminary the Montauke
Were 28 and All Norwalke 20
The Excelsiors, of N w York. were
an easy proposition las night for the
Company F basketball team.
The Norwalk military men disposed
of the New Yorkers by the score of
62 to 18 and the visitors were lucky
to get as many points as they did. F
scored practically whenever she chose
and again demonstrated that the team
1: title strongest the company has ever
a . . .
Captain T. E. Dorney was back in
the game again. playing the first half
with his accustomed skill and speed.
This was his first appearance since
the season opened. because of a brok-
en big toe. .
For F the best goal throwing was
done by Jesse Lister. who played only
during the last half. and in that per-
iod secured seven field goals. Hey.
the big center. also registered seven
field goalsgbut these covered both
halves. For the visitors. the best goal
throwing was done by Jewell. All of
the F players were in for fattening
their goal throwing averages. as will
be seen from the detailcd‘score given
herewith:
Company F. Excelelon.
T. E. Dorney. Lister. . . .H. Vondelolth
Right forward.
Left forward.
Hay .................... C. ilauman
, Center.
T. .l. Doruey ................ Jewell
Loft guard.
F. C. Godfrey .............. Roberts
Right guard.
Score first balk—Company
ridxcelsiors. 10.
Second half—Company F. 38; Eit-
ceisiors. 8.
Final score—~Company F. 62: Exceb
atoms. 18.
Field goals—Jewell ii. F. iiaumnn 2.
Roberts 1. Hay T. T. E. llorney 4.
Godfrey 4. Nadln 3. ’l‘. J. iiorney .6.
Lister 7.
Official-W. F. Ranch.
F. Bauman
F. 24:
Montauke. 28; All Norwaike. 20.
The preliminary game was to have
been between the Montauks’ahd the
Winnipuuks. but the latter failed to
put In an appearance and a dye was
"scraped" together. This was virtuat
ly an All Norwaik five. for Blydenburg‘
lives in East Norwalk. Gnarnicri in
Not-walk. Riley in Winnipauk and Volk
and Field in South Norwalk.
The Moniuuks won by the score of
28 to 20. though the All Norwalks
lwe're ahead at the end of the first
in f.
The same at times bordered on the
rough house. One incident was hissed
by the crowd. this occurring when Dea-
gun grappled with Field and Mines
run up and pitched into Field. The
crowd. remembering the play. hissed
again at the end of the game.
The details of the game:
All Norwalks. Montauke.
lilydcnburp. .................. Cnhlll
ll-cft forward.
(luarnlcri ................... _ lioagou
Itlgh forward.
Field ..................... Valentino
Center.
ltllm ........................ [lines
Left. guard.
‘.'ol k ............... . ........ W bonc
Right guard.
First. half—~All Norwalks. 10; Mon-
tnuks. 6.
Second balk-All Norwalks. 10;
Monlauks, 22.
Final score~Ail NOI‘Wfllkt'i. 20;
Montanks. 28.
Field goals——Guurnlcri ii. Valentino
4, l‘ieagon 3. Whone 7. Volk l.
Foul line goals—flunrnlcri 2.
Official—W. F. Ranch.
Greet Games Coming.
The hauler Athletic Club. of .lcr-
any City. has cancelled its two games
with Company F for Thanksgiving sf-
toruoou and evening. Manager How-
ard N. Godfrey. of the F team, has
theerfore booked the University-Clark
Five. a strong iirooklyn aggregation
of basketball players. Last week this
team played the hunters a tie. it to
H. and last season was awarded the
A. A. ll. championship. The Unlvar-
eiyt-Clark Five was tied for this honor
with the Brooklyn Central team. but
the latter was disqualified for having
professional players.
Next Monday night Company i«‘ will
play the Columbia 'Vurslty basket-
ball foam. and on the following Mon.
day flight will play the Yale 'Vursity
team. . 3
any
W
«NOTlcE.
Open Wednesday evening. t'llosod
all day Thursday. O'Brien tho linttcr.
ANOTHER HAT FACTORY?
There wuss rumor about town today
that the Sobooumakcr fiat Company.
of Bethei. intended to locate in South
Norwalk. The report could not be
verified. however.
----Your choice of the finest Native
{333“ in town. 2404b. st llayes’
’ Recitation-”We More So Much to
Thank Theo For."
Afternoon (lines.
‘ Houger. Duck and Mr. Turkey.
Grade l.
ltociiuthm—~“Points of View."
iclmira Weiss. John llurr.
ltccltatlon—~"Tho Little Pilgrim's
M
an.
comma... :6.‘ 1907. ‘ ‘rwo Can't-s.“
‘_ ‘ 3 Mm _‘ . . a ‘ " ‘
. Mir—flail-
uded up the
ranking into
n; the line of ,
on and Hart-
it‘nd the three
road defiggiv " been
nus w
the smaller as on:
the New Yor Ne
youthful o mien disposed
of for a time. ,0 th youths ar-‘
rested resided in Billdteport. and oneI
in Stratford. Their capture was the,
result of work by the detectives, who
were info ed of the? latest “break" at
the Green arms. station Sunday by.
the station agent“ "Who found that
someone had broken into the station
between midnight ”Saturday and Sun-
day morning. ‘
The detectives have been waiting in-
New York romaine such call and res
pended immediate] . Detective Greene‘
and Faulkner.:of .aw‘Yo‘rk. were as-
signed on the spec/antiwafter coming
‘to Greens Farrgs'succeeded in getting
three youths w o aviiWedrsuspicious.
They were Charles Robbins. of 6 Wal-‘
nut street. and Fred Cornwall, of 79
Liberty street; Bridgeport, and Cleve-
land lannuci, ofistrdiford. Robbins to
15. and Cornwu‘ll' andlannuci 17 years
old. ‘
They Were arrested for vsgrancy and
trespassing on . raiiivad. property.
When separately Questioned they
told conflicting stories. The detectives
were convinced the youths were the
ones who hadbrokehinto the Greens
Farms station, broken‘opcu the gum
machine and the? telephone pay station
besides raising havoc with the tickets
and furniture.
Yesterday morning the boys were
arraigned before’..i‘ustice of the Peace
Joseph Morton of Saugatuck. and pros
ecuted by Grand Juror George Burr
Smith. They were found guilty. and
Cornwall and lsnnuci were fined 31
each for trespaiuling2 and sentenced to
30 days in Jail forvvagruncy. Bobbins
who filled $1 fer trespass and sentenced
to the Connecticut school. for boys du-
ring his minority, unless sooner re-
leased. if .
.
.~ evict.
Open Wednesday evening. Closed
all day:_Thursday.l O'Brien the liatter.
:
interesting Programs Arranged
by the Teachers For Tomor-
row Aflormnnyand Parents
and friends Are invited
interesting programs appropriate
to tho 'i‘hanksgivlng season have been
arranged for the warious grades of
the different schools of ihc town. and
are printed below.
OVER RIVER SCHOOL.
Parents and others interested in
this school are invited to attend the
following exercises to be held in
Room VII of the Over River School
on Wednesday at, lzil’i p. in.:
Kindergarten.
Soug-"A Song of Thanks."
Kindergarten.
itcciiuilou~—“’l‘hanksgiring."
Kindergarten.
itecitatioum“November,"
Mary Howard.
ltccilai.ion—~—“Thanksgiving Dinner."
Alice Connolly.
itmltatlon-»~"Things lo bu Thankful
For."
Anna iirown.
Story."
Mildred itowc. '
Exorcism-“Tho First Thanksgiving.”
Mildred Price. Jessie Waters. Louise
Newcomb. Minnie Parker. Nellie
Waterbury. Nellie Nash and Mary
liodell.
Soug-«-“Tho Breaking Waves.”
School.
Grade ll.
Recitation - “Grandma‘s
Pica,"
Pumpkin
Frunccn liailwiin.
ItocllatibuMWoinmy to the Turkey."
Nathan Scbachai.
liocitution~“Advicc to Teddy."
uth Grey.
ifxorcisc~"i’umpkln Pies." .
Gladys Forbush. Edith llurr. Doroth
liurr. Zinny Sachs. ‘
Recitationw‘m‘ Boy‘s Opinion About
Thanksgiving." ,
King Toiles.
Recitation—«"Mousle's Thanksgiving."
. Lester Lawrence.
Songwmi‘hanksgiviug.”
School.
W
Grade lil.
Recnation—«“Thnuksgiving Story.” ,
MAY VOTE ON LlCINOI.
it is understood that there is more
than an even probability that the elec-
tors of the town of Norwalk will be.
called upon to vote on the subject of
license at the next town election.
..
Ernest Sloan.
Hecltstiotiwi‘Turkey's Soliloquy."
Louise Stiefei. .
Rucliutiou-"Bix Little Turkeys."
m
Miss llieud Klnzell. of South
Norwelli, and Party of Rois”
lives From Milford, Have a
TerribicExperlence ln Wrecki
at Peconlc Bey, L. l. '
With the schooner Isabel pounding
to' pieces on Red Creek Point, Peconic
Buy. l.. l.. in a storm. three women and
the captain and crew ”lashed themsel-
ves to the deck and survived all of
Sunday night. They were taken off
early yesterday by an oyster boat. ex-
hausted but. safe.
The women on board were Mrs. Ell-
wood Terrell: wife of the captain. and
her two sisters. Maud and Clara Kin-
sell. They had started on Sunday for
a trip on-ihe schooner. and to enjoy
an oyster roast aboard, for which the
captain is famous. When overtaken
by the storm and driven ashore. the}
women were brave and never murmur-
ed through the long, dangerous night.
The heavy gale caught the [subs], in
l20-ton vessel built in Norwalk, Conn.,‘
many years ago. and registering froml
Milford, us she was anchored in Pc-l
conic Buy. toward Canoe Place inn.l
was a rather light one. She was load-
Hcr captain and owner never dreamed
of such a thing as a vessel seventy.
four feet in length being wrecked in
Peconic Bay, which is usually placid.
But when she dragged her anchor and
he found that even the second anchor.
which was quickly thrown out. did not
suffice to check her. he knew his ves-
sel was lost.
Then he looked about. for a way to
put the women safely ashore. but there
was none. No small boat could live
an instant in such seas as were run-
ning. Suddenly the foremast cracked
from the rocking of the vessel and felt
with a crash. Scuddlng before the
wind almost as if there were no an-
chors out. the isabel struck heavily on
Red Crock Point. Then she began to
break up, the seas washing over her
almost constantly.
There was no safety below. and the
women had to spend the long. terrible
night on deck. Ends -of rope were
used to lash them to spare. but they
were not. tied tightly, as Captain Ter-
reli‘?expected*‘the mainmast‘ to go cyan
board at any time and wished every
one to be able to get out of its way
when it fell. it. finally broke. and
smashed the starboard side of the res-
sel as it went overboard. but no one
was hurt.
Praying for a cessation In the
storms violence and for daylight. that
fishermen might see their plight and
rescue them, the three women, the cup-
taiu and his men passed through the
long, dark hours, while the wind, rain
and sleet cut. through their clothing
and chilled them to the bone.
Yesterday morning the oyster boat
[A F. Terry went to the rescue and
look all off safely. They Were taken
to South .lumosport, l.. l., where dry
clothing and hot rostoratlvcs were sup-
plied.
The lsnbol will. be a, total wreck. but
her cargo of oysters will suffer no darn-
ago by their bath and can be recovers
ed.
Captain Terrell is in the employ of
the Mcrwin Oyster Company. of Mil-
ford. lie was only recently married
to a Miss Kinzei. of Milford. and the
is the first trip on which he has taken
his wife. Captain Terrell is at sea
most of the time. His wife lives with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Parker.
on Broad street. and one sister. Clara
Kinael, also lives on Broad street. New
Haven. The other sister. Maud Kinzel.
ls housekeeper for Dr. La ren M. Al-
Ion. in South Norwalk. Tb party left
Milford last Thursday for a week's
cruise. The schooner in which they
nailed the captain has only command-
of] about six weeks.
Mi
~THANK80IVING PROCLAMATION.
We will give you a chance at some-
thing to be thankful for tomorrow
lWednouday) evening. betwnen 7 and
ii p. m. For two hours only we will
place on sale our entire stock of Mil-
llnery at half price. This stock con-
tains all of our trimmed hate. about
two hundred in all. varying In price
from 83.50 to 512; shapes from 98c to
32.60: fancy feathers. plumes and
wingsaovorythlng will be sold for
(mo-half of the original selling price.
This Is the greatest sacrifice we were
ever compelled to make. but owing to
the stringency in“monoy matters. we
are compelled in take these means of
disposing and turning into money the
most magnificent. stock. of Mililnery it
has ever been“ your pleasure to buy at
such ridiculously low prices. and at
thistlme of the your. Remember this
stock includes also our.entlre stock
of fancy feathers. wings. shapes. of all
descriptions. Sale will begih'at 7 p.
m. sharp and last. until 0 p. to. Wed
nesdey. so be on hand. No hats charg-
ed during sale.- ‘
H. KRIEGIGR do 00.
OOHOONIR FOUNDIRO.
LOUISHURO. C. 3., Novudfli—Jf‘ho
little schooner Rob S. foundered dur-
ing a squall off Portwflsstln . yes-
terday. and‘ssnit. The mom ers of
the crew succeeded in making their
escape. The schooner left here No-
vember 23 for Charlottetown. P. hi. l.
«the for the week’s wash. Burt-
lCustinued on Sixth Page.)
lutt‘s Wot Wash, is Water street.
noun... .nsse _
Illinois: lit new uivsn
Woman th‘AIlended' a Polish
Celebration in Westvllle,'l)le
on Way Home .
NliiW HAVEN, Nov. fibrin one of
the houses of a Polish sotlemcnt in
.Westville. Sunday night. there was a
celebration, after which a Polauder.
named Peter. started to. escort home.
lwith a lantern Fanny Pawbkowski.
wife of Sidney of the same name.
Afterward Peter met the husband and
reported that the wife had returned.
later the body of the woman was
found with a shawl thrown over her
face under a footbridge crossing
West River.
An officer. before the death of the
woman was known. "attempted to ar-
rest Peter for disorderly conduct.
Peter broke away and escaped across
lots, but afterward returned and was
arrested. 0n the body of the woman
who wore several rings. was found
380 in the stocking. Peter was arrest.-
ed and a coroner's investigation of
the case began yesterday afternoon.
Peter, during the whole episode.
appeared to have been considerably
under the Influence of liquor. He is
held at police headquarters on
charge of breach of the peace and
drunkenness.
-—NOT|CE.
‘ Open Wednesday evening. Closed
all day Thursday. Glover's shoe store.
l22 Washington street.
HUNTING I-N LITCHFIELD CO.
. A party composed of William K.
She had only one anchor out. and that Maples. Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe.
Samuel Ireland and Judge Joseph R“.
ed with 1.000 bushels 01' oysters. 0011- |'l‘aylor set out this morning in Mr. Ms-
Slgncd to N. W. Merwin. of Milford-gple's automobile for liltchfleld Count!!.
to spend the day hunting.
to eat. Seymour.
FOR SALE.
business. Inquire 8 Raymond St.
the
“Headquarters for all good things
FOR SALE—GAS RANGE, “‘1 USE
son SALE—FOR WANT or use,
a nice family horse. for carriage or
n25 3t
« [HUGE HI]
Ill-ll
Finely Appointed Building pot
Old We‘ll Lodge Fiiilnoiy com
secreted, Lest Night—Grand ,
Officers in Attendance
l
The handsome and c’ommodious
quarters of Old Well Lodge. F. and A.
M., were fittingly dedicated and com
secrated last. night to the use of the
Free and Accepted Masons of ,Old
Well Lodge.
It. was a gala occasion. After the.
impressive ceremonial had been finish-
ed and the numerous guests who were
present had a royal good“ time. .
The dedication of the lodge Was
done by Most Worshipful Grand Mail-
ter Andrew J. Hallock and his assoc-
iate officers. An address was made
by Grand Chaplain Davenport.
There were about 200. present from
Norwalk. Stamford. Bridgeport. New:
Haven and other placesvand all Were
pleased, with. the new lodge room.
which is a very handsome and cosy
one.
i After the dedication ceremony was
over. the guests and members partook
of a fine turkey supper in the banquet
hall below.
During yesterday afternoon at the
lodge room the second and third~ de-
grees were conferred on Barry W.
Snyder. of the battleship Rhoda Is~
land. who is a resident of Norobon.
\
-~illuc Mondays no more. Bartlett‘s
Wet Wash. 50c. Tel. 790.
HANDS-HOLLIHAN.
Bethei Business Man Wedded to a
South Nerwalk Lady.
six months: full size bed springs. lawn
mower, and hanging lamp. Apply at The wedding of George P. Hands. of
this office. n26 3t Beihel. io Miss Jennie A. Holllman. of
Cedar street. was celebrated this
morning with a high nuptial mass by
Rev. Dr. William Maher. The witness-
es were Miss Mary Ryan. of Westprot,
and Thomas Malloy, or NewMiiford.
WAN—TED.
this head. ‘26:); 3 times, 504:.
Advertisements of. 25 words end?
I.
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
During the ceremony the organ was
played by Edward Hands. a brother
of the groom. and John Wehrie song
"0 Promise Me.”
——Fency celery. Cranberies, Sweet ‘
' 's. ‘ . .
Clark. 7 Ann St., South Norwalk.
' . n2
WANTED—A SITUATION AT ANY
kind, of work. "Good ‘ability and best
of‘ rdfei‘ence’i"? Addresswaomn‘oi J.
Gilt
Potatoes-etc. his. ’ m0“?
wouLDN.‘I.,.l-|FI sunning-non...
' Frank A. Your Bdrm, whm' infuria-
himself whils’lim, ,. rminsal if!”
that he was'ldid up for several 0 s at ‘
his home, wearable to go out and take
WANTED—GIRL
housework in family of two.
walk.
FOR GENERAL
Apply
evenings. No. 8 Morgan avenue. Nor-
n23 3t
3. drive yesterday.
His friends are naturally having a
great deal of fun with him over the
affair. and one was mean enough to
WANTED—POSITION
walk office of The Sentinel.
AS WORK-
ing housekeeper in The Norwaiks or
surrounding towns. by an American
woman. Address "Housekeeper." No;-
n23 t
ask him if it was an yeast cake that
he had been lifting. Mr. Van Buren
declares he is now cured of all desire
for lifting. and wouldn't even lift a
$5 bill from the sidewalk. .
WANTED~BRING YOUR OLD
furs to us: will make them over and
make them look like now. Reasonable
prices. We re-dye sealskins and make
over boss and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Krieger it Co.
—-Native Turkeys. 24c lb.; Ducks.
22c 1b.. at Haycs'.
LOST.
LOST—~ON WASHINGTON OR‘
nib tf
South Main Sts.. class stick pin; in-
of cattle and poultry.
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwaik.
Home all day Saturday.
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
Best prices
Old Tariov place. Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
n14 1m
itiais B. H. S. ReWard for return of
same to this office. 1126 it
LOST-FEMALE BOSTON BULL
puppy. white and dark brindle. cork-
screw tall. but ears. Finder please
MISCELLANEOUS.
notify E. F. Magner. 8 High St. 1:23 at
lished employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel.
CEMETERIES.
Mne..w. J. WILCOX, 01.1) ns'raa-
all if
To for.
LET—THREE 0R FOUR
rooms. inquire 8 Raymond St. n25 3i.
TO LET—~P‘IIRNISHED. THREE
adjoining rooms for light housekeep-. ‘
TO
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap~
plynto George W. Voorhm. Superla-
'OI a"
UNDERTAKERwFREDK. H on.
nung. Funeral Director and Emhalm-
er. Office and residence No.’ as South
Main St... South Norwa‘iit. OODIY.‘ Tele-
nhrma call 70‘. imiv attendant
‘susmass uorrcss.
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. i MADI~
non St. South Norwnlk. Dress Plait»
ing of all iknds. Graduated or sun
oiuiting (Fritzi Schoffl skirts. French
and American. accordion. knife and
side plultlng for ladies' and children's
ILEOTRO PLATINO Ol‘ Alli
kinds. “"OxIdleed copper. been and
nickel. bronze. obi- gold.“ gummtel and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers , p
piles and chandeliers. bicycle ii ,II
tomobile trimmings. and table were
Heir Restorer.
3- “W“ 5 3°“ 5" WOW.“ T“ with? options. entertsl
3‘“ V , yeast. ' g and! ilf‘ietrunwt:
.5. . minus eezvonso
unusual: airwaves/poems cam. for urcb mum.»
Main St., ‘Mflh Network; . prices. Violin instructions so "
lug. hair curling aM’W‘ , at pupil's residence.» Flint oi
oi scalp treatment: facial meet-see I crdnees. For terms. address;
moninlw mr- icmpreu ineuntnnmm '
log. 4 Tolles St. n23 it
TO LET-ROOMS. ROOMS. TWO
lino front parlors. for business pur-
poses. to ladies or gentlemen; also
sleeping apartments. Also two con-
necting front rooms. inquire 10 West
Ave. 1123 at
T0 LET—HOUSE} AT ROWAY'I‘ON
after Dec. 1. Seven moms. centrally
located. inquire of A. F. ‘liathnwny.
3 Crescent Terrace. 1123 at
TD LET~PR1VATE RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. fine bath room. all latest
improvements: largo grounds. 186
Main St., Norwnik. inquire Geo. L.
lirition. 82 Fort St., East. Norwelk
Phone 31bit. ,
'ro Larmrnou Nev. m. in new
dresses. coats and bouncing: also ayton. half double 1‘0““! six “3
piuking. Perfection Aofdwork. Mail 33:33:35 ”1.33:“ Igaomirlgwmag ,
, ‘ i' l, . ’ 'il . ' ,, '
orders promptly (llfihll c us no afternoons. ill. ii‘. “Mm Bentln o“ “
nous r. HALLOOK, canine i100- . 01411” _‘
glilliiietr. ti—istsmtsingnod ?nd mass in .- Pw-aufi-EWBMO AL
9 I on up- a «s yes. ours ,
from 8 a. m. to 8280' p. m. ill Cheet- R N
nut St., South Not-walk. e26 ti
use. elm sue ulee Jeanine
will open a Friday eveuin ,. 1.
class. athed Men’s Hall. as n‘
. Ell... South Norwaik. beginningNove”
her 29. \ ‘ It
Griswold. son. as. nonunion
Norwalk Chronicler