Generally cloudy today. f
night by local reins. Lightwee
to southerly winds. increasing.
'usrauti’snsn 1117s.]
Pawnee as Second Class Matter.
Interval: It the Death 11101-11111:
Extended Discussion 1111111111
at :11111 Norwelk Hospital.Bu1
1"“ e Unanimous Note Was Ta-
ken to Continue Present Prec-
ilces .
11 important meeting of the staff
physicians of the Norwalk Hospital
as held at. that institution, yesterday
i yut‘telnoon.
The chief topic under consideration
was a letter published in these col-
11mns. Monday, the writer of which
protested in very vigorous language
agxiinst a continuance of the rule pro
hibitlng all physicians not members
of the staff from caring for private
patients ‘in the ward.
It was learned after the. meeting
that an extended discussion on the
subject'ha‘d taken place, and that it
had been unanimously decided to en-
force the rules as they are at present
constituted.
Dr. l... M. Allen. presided in his ca
pacity as president; of the staff. it is
said that the other members present
were Dr. William J. Tracey, Dr. Wal-
ter Hitchcock, Dr. Francis I. Burneli,
Dr. Jean Dumortier, Dr 11‘ ll Bake1
and Dr. A N. Clark. the absentees
being Dr. C. G Bohannau Dr. ii. S.
Huntington and Dr. Ward (llegory. Dr
J. G. Gregory was present. but not as
11.11 active member of the staff, he hav-
ing been succeedéd ill this capacity
some time ago by his son. Dr. Ward
ircgory.
A member of the staff informed 11
‘Sentinel reporter last night that only
one physician spoke ill favor of show
ing physicians not now on the staff to
care for patients in. the wards. The
newspaper man's informant said fur-
ther that he did not believe that. it
would conserve to the best interests
of the. institution and the patients to
have any more physicians on the stuff
than at present.
“No hospital" he declared ”should
be. run for the b nefit of the physic-
ia11s."0ne evil e pointed out as a
result of the institution being thrown
wide open would be the right of any
physician being able to have patients
in the ward irrespective of their abil-
11,111, so long as such a physician has a
legal right. to practice.
it Is claimed that the present fight.
to have the ward of the hospital
thrown open to all the physicians of
the town is due to "one South Nor-
walk physician who desired to treat a
patient in the. ward and was told that
he could not. In support. of a change
being made It has been claimed by 11
number of people that the present
system conduces to the members of
the staff turning membership to their
own pecuniary benefit. inasmuch as
they get in touch with patients of out-
side physicians by being able to treat
them in the ward. After such patients
leave the hospital it is maintained that
stuff i’ihysicluns frequently keep them.
., The staff physicians take turns in
caring for the. ward. 11111111 giving his
services free. for a month at. a time.
As ‘11 compensation for fills the 11111111-
bcrs of the staff have the privilege of
placing private, patients In the ward.
Any physician may treat his patients
Ill private rooms.
Two years ago a big fight similar
to that which has just started was
thrashed out in the board of direc-
tors. As a compromise. Dr. Jean 1111
mortier and Dr. 11‘. Liiurtiuil were 11001111
to the stuff. making the total number
ten. instead of eight. as 111-1111111111 to
that time.
The matter may again come 11111‘111'6
the directors 01‘ 1111.1 Hospital. and they
may be requested to, 11111.
CONCORO SCHOOL’S
THANKSGIVING
A Novel and interesting Pro-
gram Rendered by the Child-
ren from the Various Grades
Those. parents and friends who vis-
Iiod the Concord street school W111i-
nusdny were well repaid. as 11 novel
and interesting program was i'clitlur-
mi. The «fury of the Pilgrims from
the time of their leaving England 11n-
ill their first Thanksgiving in tutti.
was told by boys and girls from the
primary rooms.
The1 story was cleverly Illustrated
by tableaux in which the dress 111' 11111
time was portrayed ’lho tableaux
were as follows:
J1mKll15' .lmueu and soldiers. -
firs-Dutch Welcome to I’Ilgl‘lmh.‘
fiwDeparturo from Holland.
:l.«laandiag in America.
51"“Indltlfi Tribe.
tiwiiumoset's Welcome.
7.-+Home Scene in Plymouth.
.ituli‘irst Thanksgiving.
Thaw 111111111111 made the "hit" of the
often:
Miss (”Lillian Walsh added much to
the success of the program by render-
In several excellent piano selections.
one the less interesting was the
program rendered by the intermediate
deli. Appropriate songs and melts-
tlohs were rendered In a manner cred
liable to pupils and teachers. ,
“1W
wheat butter. 2911 lb. Joneloit' s.
f
THANKSGIVING A-‘I
F1"...
CHARITABLE institution ,
Iown Farm and County Home
Inmates Will Have Fine Din-
nérs~ ~Bl111rohes Doing Good
Work '
-q... we...” L...
The good olddashioned 'i‘i1a11ksglvlng
sentiment is again abroad find the fur
key Is the king of diet for the day.
This proud fowl probably experienc
ed the recent financial panic with no.1
this] joy In the hope that the general
slaughter among his tribe would be
less than usual on» this account, Ilut
his reckoning slipped a cog. Turkeys
have been selling fast, even if some of
them have cost as much as 35 cents
per pound and hundreds of them will
grace dinner tables in The, Norwalks
today
The churches have been active again
and many families will have a bounti-
i'ul Thanksgiving dinner who would
not. have had it but for the timely
work. All day yesterday. wagons
loaded down with materials for a good
dlnncl. including a large number of
turkeys vegetables. etc.. were sculry-
In: ailoui to their destination. In ad-
diIlon to that. done by the churches,
consult-1 able was done by the citizens.
and by one well known Norwalk man
in palticular.
the Town Farm Dinner.
At the town farm the residents will
have as good a Thanksgivingdinner as
anybody in town. [11 anticipation of
the winter season Superintendent Wil-
liam H. Hendilck has butchered two
sleek fligs. Some of this meat will fur'
nish the mast path of the dinner in
addition there will be a big turkey.
apple pie, mince pic and various kinds
of vegetables, all grown at the town
farm. Everyone may be assured that
the town farm people will have a good
dinner.
At the County Home.
The little waifs at the county home
in Westport avenue 'will also be well
cared for on the matter of 11 Thanks
giving dinner. There will be turkey
and fixin's. vegetables, mince pie, etc.
In addition to the regular delicacies to
the dinner the children will have :1
flux of t'antlY. presented by St. Mary‘s
Ladies' Aid Society.
HIIIIHI SNII
III5|NlNlH
SNPH-IMIIINH
Case of Dietrich E. Loewe and
Martin Fuchs Against the 0f-
iicers of woman Heifers
of North America Comes Up
Next Week in Washington
Tht1 still of Dietrich I17. Loewe and
Martin Fuchs, backed by the American
Anti-lloyroil Association. against .\lnr-
iln Lawlor. 111. 111s.«—~iu other \thl'tIi-i
the United llniiers 111‘ North Anierica
~-——wlll (1011111 up on Monday next in tin1
Supreme. Court of the United States
111 \\'nsliliigl(1n.
.iudge .Iolltl if. Light. of this city.
appears for the plaintiffs. and James
M. fleck. formerly assistant United
States attorney general. and Daniel
lion-1111111111. of liridgepori. appear 1'01
Loewe. of at.
The court will he asked to decide
whether or not the effort of the d11-
fcndant to compel the plaintiff to 1111-
ionlze his factory by means of 11
strike and Il boycott of bats made by
him is a violation of the Iillt‘l‘diltlli‘
innumercu law.
The llnitcd States Circuit (‘ouri has
held that it was not 11 violation of the
law. '
PRETTV WEDDING CEREMONY.
Mien Emily Bleekman and Benjamin
Leonard Porter Married
Last Night.
One of the prettiest homo weddings
of the season was that of Miss Idmlly
Blackmail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Biacitmnn. of Core avenue. to
Iionjnmin Leonard Porter. of North
Main street. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Porter. The ceremony took place at
the collage of Mr. and Mrs. Porter
(the bride and groom) at. llil Orchard
street. The ceremony was performed
by Nov. flurry A ll. Bodiier, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church at 7:30 that
eroding. The interior of the home
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
coulon with foliage and flowers.
The bride was attired In a gown of
Ivory crepe do chine over taffeta silk
and 11 Brusselis not veil, carrying white
ohrys'enthemume,
The bridemaid was M11111 Lillian
Lockwood. who wore a gown of white
silk net. trimmed with face. She car.
ried white miles.
J. Wilbur Blackmail, a brother of the
hridn.ecte1i as best man. During the
ceremony orchestra music was ren-
dered and a reception was held at the
close of the ceremony.
Numerous and handsome wedding
presents were received in the shape
of furniture. cut. glass. silver and oth-
er articles.
There were present relatives from
1111111111. Mr. and 1.1111. Charles Cakes.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles frontier.
and from Bridgeport, Daniel Lyons.
Balance of $500 Not Enough to
Lost Seven Months of the
School, Yearmoiscusslon of
Histories
At a special meeting of the board
of school visitors. held last night at
the main office of the selectmen. in
Willi street, it was voted to request
the seleoitncn to call a special meet-
Ing ot’ the. town board of apportion
ment to consider paying for. public
school supplies.
The board of apportionment. some
time ago cut 81.600 from the proposed
appropriation. ,
It has now been found that there. is
only $000 left with which to pay. for
supplies to be used I11 the public
schools of the town during the next
seven months.
Another important matter discussed
last night was the adoption of 1111
American history.1 The. subject was
thrashed out for nearly an hour. but
no conclusion was reached. School
Visitor l-larry liider had previously
moved the. adoption of Ashley's ills-
toi'y. All of the members 111‘ the board
do not favor this history. and It. may
be turned down for some other Amer-
ican history. (,‘hannlng‘s American
History has been 111entioned as a sub-
stitute and others will probably be
brought, into the discussion.
The discussion was one of the warm-
est held in some time. hr. (‘1. 8. Ken-
dall declared that an attempt was be.-
lng made to railroad through 11 resulti-
tiou toadopi Ashley's I'Iislury A two-
thlrds vote of the hoard of" nine mom»
hers is required to puss iin- 11111111111111.
and only five votes were received for
it, so It will some 1111 again at the
next. meeting.
Shortly after it o'clock 1111 adjourn
11111111 was taken to 'l‘ucsduy night of
next Week at the same place. when it
Is expected that the troublesome dues»
[ion of 11 suitable history for the town
schools will probably be settled.
" The board finally. last, night. voted
to give George Stolle.'1'esidlng .in the
North Center district. permission to
send his son. George. to the Center
school. The father has been trying
for years to secure this permission.
claiming that his son cannot advance
at. the North Center school. The lad
is now sixteen and therefore beyond
the age controllable by the boards Mr.
Stone had decided to take the boy
out of school entirely unless he could
secure perlllissiou to send him to an.
other school, outside the district.
President Bradley S. Keith presided
111 last night's session, the other mem-
bers present being Secretary George
)1). Sariuin. Lewis S. Ilecrs, Dr. G. S.
Kendall. flurry Rider, Dr. W. .I. ’l‘ru»
coy and 111'. T. i". (‘b111c. superinten
1.111111 of the evening schools.
Principal Iii. If. (lumbari. of ill.-
Town high school. was also present, and
pardolpnled In the history discussion.
THIES—CONNELL.
The wedding of William Henry
Thies took place last evening I11 Troy.
N ‘1'., to Miss Mary Count-ll. of that
city. Mr. amt Mrs, 'I‘heis will reside
in South Norwalk.
BANKERS DONT LIKE
BERIILLON RECORDS
w»“_...
Borough Bank of Brooklyn’s
Former Officials Seek to
Have Them Destroyed
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-—Wil‘llanl (low.
director of the Borough Bank of Brook-
began 11 campaign today for the dos-
truclion of the ilcrtilion records made
of him following his arrest I11 i‘t)lllli'(l~
lion Willi the suspension of that Intuit.
Fi‘lii’llt and Fred Jenkins. brothers, In-
dicted on forgery charges In relation
to the conduct of the same bank and
allied institutions. will. it is expected.
soon follow his example.
Upon request. of Martin W. 1.111111-
ion. Mr. GoW’s counsel. Supronu- Court.
Justice Burr slsnon an order today di-
recting Police Colllniihsionor ilinghain.
Dc iliy Police Commissionel t)’ Kculc
CHIN) others to show cause why the Iter-
tiiiou records of his client should not
be destroyed. The order Is returnable
Saturday. Mr. Litiloton says Mr. Cow
was measured and photographed bo-
foro his arraignment and that the rec-
ords so made are contrary 19 law ’lhe
attorney also stated it Would have.
been Illegal to have taken his client
to the Bertlilon Bureau after his 111'
ruignment and release on ball. as was
done in the case (if Frank Jenkins.
who was separated from his wife. hur-
ried to police heedguartsrs and pile
togruphed.
Police Commissioner Binghem said
today that he was afraid the police had
made 11 greet mistake In taking the
photographs of the docking brothers.
"I know something you don't
know. " said the locations youth to the
fair debutante.
"What’s that?" inquired the maid
1111.
Near waist is uninhibited 111.111. the
heck.” replied the youill.1-1Deti'tllt.
it
, 1111110 111119
111111111111. 1111131.,7
logic the ole Returning
Board ‘
PROVIDENCE, 11.; 1.. 1 Nov. 27:».
Ralph C. Wenonaoflli'ar‘wick,1111111111.
iicnn, was elected lisutxfuapt govern-
or of Rhode 11111111111 by a plurality of
nine vote over Charles H.1Biseon the
Democratic nonlbieefiut the leceut
state election according to the official
count. which was completed by the
state returning board today. Tile v0te
was: Watrous, 31.216; Sisson, 31. 207.
When the unofllclal returns had been
compiled the Dcmoci‘a‘ts claimed that
Sisson had leceived..a_piurai.ity oi' 1.~
165. The republicans. however, (111111111
ed a small plurality for Watrous. Tile
counting of the baildts by the return-
ing board has occupied. 1.11.4119. weeks.
WITH A
III NI A
INN" "‘IIISI
James Bowman. Who Had Been
Working One DNy at St. George
Pulp Mill, “look $27. 26 From
Packet of F rederu'k Ellwood,
Another EmpiOYe
Accused of the theft of'$27.30 in me-
ney from the pocket of a. pair of trou—
sers (N'Iled' by Frederick Elwood at
the St. George Pulp and Paper Compa-
ny today, James Bowman, of 32 Main
street. Norwulk, said. "I knew the. mo-
ncy was them and! took it. I was
tired of looking like/11 hobo, and I had
to have clothes. I have been Wearing
my suit 11 year and all the money 1
could make went to pay lily bound.”
This sentence gave the psy‘choloiil'
of his theft plainly.
Mr. idiwuod Itiltlt-‘fil the money as
soon as he daturted to change his
clothes after working hours were (ivcr
and he suspected. young lluwmnn. lie
notified Captain William Pennington
111 South Norwnlk police. headquarters.
and ()Ilicers Caffnoy 11nd (icrmunetii.
who were at. Music Hall. were noti-
fied. They found young Ilowmun, who
is only eighteen years of age. dressed
ill 11 new suit of clothes. lie at first
denied having taken the 11111111113 lull
when searched 111 police i111aduu11rters.
in spite of the fuel that. lit‘ said I11.1
had only 11 dollar. the police recover-
1-11 $8.75. The rest he had H|imli i'or
dill‘erent things.
llowmnn boards with fills. '1111111111
1112:: Alain street, Noru'.n|k and had
only been working 111111 11111' at the St.
11111111111 Pulp and Paper 0111111111111.
lie was locked up for trial this
morning and later admitted file theft
of the money.
COMPANY D GIVES
THANKSGIVING DANCE
Dellghtful‘iAiiair field at the
Norwaik Armory, Last Night
~Music by Wheeler ti Wil-
son’s Orchestra
Last. night's annual Thanksgiving
dance of Company I) was a very on
Joynblo event, though the attendance
was not as large as usual.
Music for the event was furnished
by the Wheeler and Wilson orchestra,
of Bridgeport, which was located in 11
booth in the center of the floor. This
booth was covered with American
flags.
The only other ororaiion was. a
mammoth America ring at. the end of
the Armory opposite the entrance. The
big effort of the year at decorating
for 11 company function will occur at
the annual Christmas night dance,
The members of the 11011111111111 in at-
tendance last evening were 111 full un-
lform and the new uniforms of the offi-
cers were particularly admired.
The committee ‘on arrangements for
0111 ii Moseman, Sergeant Thaddeus
C Bolts. Sergeant moi-111111 Raymond.
Sergeant Charles D11W.ltogurs and
Private. Harry 1:. Sterling.
Sielle—-“Dfd she give a1
dinner to her bridesmaids?" Bella“
"Yes. She isn’t engaged yet, but. the
cook Is going to leave."-~Hsrper’a lila-
zar.
farewell
Considering how many times the
ion collimandmeuts have been broken.
it is almost a wonder that there are
any of them loftwtloinerdiiie Journal
insurance Officiaiutlf whni
piniut did your father tile?
Applicantmfl‘he Jury found
guilty.~Weeltiy Telegraph.
coin-
him
this dance included Lieutenant How-1
WWW-1......
II III
III IINN
HI IXIII
Secretary Corielyou and 'His
Associates Pleased at the
Success of the New GoVern-
meni Loans 1
m
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.~—The situ-
ation of the Treasury was so for re-
laxed this afternoon that Secretary
Corteiyon was able to leave early to-
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Root and Lieut, Grant. There is no
longer any doubt felt among treasury
officials of the success of both the
loans—the Panama Canal bonds and
tin,- one year treasury certificates. if
considerably less than $100,000.0th is
allotted to the certificates. It will be
because so large an issue. is no long-
er fell to be necessary to restore the
situation. Calculations are already
being made as to probable conditions
in the money market next spring and
the ability to call in a part of the can
tificutes. if the amount. issued should
be only 850000.000 and half of these
should be paid off in six months the
interest, charges would fail materially
below the $3,000,000 originally calcu-
lated upon the, full issue for one year.
The sum of 25 ,.000 000 for six months
would draw interest to the amount of
$375,000 and additional amount iof
$2 1'1..000 000 for one year would draw
$750. 000 making a total of $1, 126 000
This would do at the rate of less than
one cem and a half per capita for the
people of the country and it is argued
that this would be a cheap means of
escuin1 from difficulty even for the
humbiest citizen whose labor might be
affected by the continuance of the
crisis. it is possible that some of the
certificates could be called for pay-
ment within 1111 even shorter peliod
than six months. it will probably be
the policy at. about that time. if condi-
tions permit. to witness some. money
frmn the flanks in addition to the
amount required to pay off the cer-
tificates but this will only be done in
case the accumulated effect. of gold
imports. additional bank note circula-
the liberation of boards. creates a
plethora of money in circulation which
calls for rectification The treasury
will be justified In the opinion of the
offiials in adding to its working be]
once as soon as money market condi-
tions permit. About $17,000,000 will
probably be added to this balance by
the proportions retained from the sale
of bonds and certificates next week.
but the exact amount depends upon
the amount and terms of the allot-
ment of the one vear certificates. If
the certificates are generally used to
increase bunk note cilculation this
alone will result in an addition of from
330.000.0011 to $40,000,000 to the cue
rency outside. the. treasury 111111 with
the gold imports and the new bank cir-
culation already issued will make an
addition of" more than $1.10 000 000 111
tht1 new currency retuntly placed at
the disposition of the market. The
nominal cash balance of the Treasury
today was $24i.303.217. but this was
subject to the deduction of $234,939.-
11110 in banks and elsewhere. leaving
only $13,463.028 as the apparent work-
Iug balance. The cash actually held
111 the treasury stands at $119,438,011,
but this is offset by outstanding
checks and other demand liabilities
amounting to $112,984,373. Receipts
continue to fell below the average of a
your ago, but they were a little better
today than for the corresponding day
last year. The month of November
this far has shown a surplus of re-
ceipts of 32.31.6115 as against a surplus
In November. 1900. of 84,799,143. but
this comparatively favorable result
has been obtained by keeping down ex-
penditures by more, than $11. 000, 000
during the month. although for the 11s-
cui year beginning July 1 there has
been an increase in expenditures of
more than $13, 500, 000
Owing to the large amount of sub-
scriptions the ocretary of the Trans-
ury lute today announced that the ap-
plication for the three per cent. cer-
tificate of Indebtedness of the act of
June 13, 1808. invited by the circular
of Nov. 18. 1907. is closed and that
none received aftrer the close of busi-
noes on November 27 will be consid-
crud. The several assistant treasur-
ore of the United States have been In-
structed not. to accept any further 01'-
fers. The decided improvemcm in
business conditions throughout. the
country makes it. quite possible that.
one secretary will not. extend his ul-
lotmente further than those already
given‘ out.
wnest Butter, ‘2ilc lb. .loseioff’e.
1111110111 ‘THANKeoivmo ssnwos.
Held Lest Ni ht at the Norweik Matte.
od It Church.
A union Thanksgiving service of the
Norwaik Methodist. Baptist and Com
negational Churches was held last
night. as customary. Last evenings
service was held at the Methodist
Church. the Rev Frank I). Torrey om
relating 1111 chairman.
A special program of music was ren-
tiered by the church chorus. hair and '
quartet. Addresses were made during
the service by the Rev. neWitt '1‘. Van
boron and the Rev. Gearin- 1111131111111.
pastors. respectively of the Congrega-
,1ionhl 111111 baptist Churches.
...1 ”may- ....
‘. CLUB NAO WALK OVER
lion, the deposit of public moneys and
WEST SIDE ATHLETIC i
Defeated the Norwelk Team at
Basketballb‘y” 11 Score of 4]
to 26 of Railway Rink
W
The basketball 11111111 111‘ the West
Side Athletic 1111.11.11 New Yor.k
pulished the. floor of the Roilaway
Rink with the Norwulk aggregation.
last night. by the score 111' 4‘1 to 20.
It was 11 regular walkover for the vis-
tors and resulted from the Norwalk
team failing. to cover their positions
properly.
The game was a rough one through-
out. and was enlivened by a fist fight
or two. but no damage was done.
The lineup was as follows:
Norwaike. West Side:
Kane ..... Edwards
illght guard.
Benedict ...... Kennert
Left guard.
liartranl . ............ Ward
Center.
(lhlolfo ................. .61.. Sharp
Right guard.
(311111111 ...................... .. Lewis
llcft guard.
Goals from field—~Kane 3, Benedict
I. ”1111111111 1 (lhiolio 1. Casey 2, Ed-
wards 1i. Kennerl 1.11 Ward 4. Sharpe
Lewis 4.
l‘ouis flom foul Iine-—Kane 4. Ed-
walds 1.
Score first half—«Norwalkmb :West
Sides. 13.
Final score-Norwaiks. 20; West
Sides. Al.
Referee—Talmadge.
Pastimes, 26; Winnipauke, 7.
The preliminary game was between
the Pastimes and the Winnipauks, re-
sulting in a score of 20 to '1' in favor
of the Pastimes.
The lineup was as follows.
Pastimes. Winnipauks.
Blvdenlnngh .............. tinarnieri
Right forward.
Skidmore ................... Horton
Ileft forward.
Valentine .................. London
Centel
Wright . .................... F. Riley
Right guard.
ilelgruud ................. C Riley
Left guard.
(foals from field—~lllydenburgll 2
Skidlnore 3. Valentine 1, Wright 1.
l'iergrund ti. (luarnieri 2. llorton 1.
Foul line goals~——G11arui11.ri i.
Heferee—lll'otherton.
-—THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Canape Caviar.
Oyster Cocktail.
Queen Olives. Celery
Consomnie. Royals printenie 1:
Mock turtle a l'anglaise.
llevllied Crabs Baltimore style.
Baked .Sugar Cured Ham. _
Champagne Sauce.
Sweetln'ead patties a in Toulouse;
Fl'lcaesee of Chicken, chasseur.
Queen fritters. Mal'achino Sauce.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
Roast Native Turkey. Cranberry Jelly
Boiled Sweet. mid Mashed Potatoes.
New String Beans. French Peas.
Fried Egg Plant.
Hot House Lettuce. Cucumbers.
Inglish Plum Pudding.
Hard and brandy sauce.
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie.
Walnut Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Nuts and Raisins.
(Hopes. Oranges. Apples.
A‘SIIOIIPII (‘ ileese.
Tea
llinllel 12-3.
Bananas.
Crackers.
Coffee.
Price $1. 00
MISCELLANEOUS
MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB-
lished employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. of) ti
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit 1111.11 Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George W. Voorheee. Superin-
folds-t
UNDERTAKER—J‘REDK. H GA
dung. Funeral Director and Idmbalm
er. Office and residence No. 84 Scott
Main St. South Norwalk. Conn. Teie
phone call 704. Lady attendant
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WHY DON'T YOU GO TO 110
Spring 15L. when you want a good
carpenter to do repairs? Furniture.
musical instruments. anything. Send
postal at once. 1128 31
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. 4 MADI-
son 81.. South Norwulk. Dress Plait
ing of all iknds. Graduated or sun
plnitlug 1I1‘1'ltzl Benefit skirts. French
and American. accordion. knife and
side plotting for Iadiou‘ and children's
dresses. (11111111111111 iluunciuu; also
pinking. Perfection of work. Mail
orders promptly executed. 11211 1111
M08120 P. HALLOCK. LADIEB‘
Millincr. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uputodate styles. linun
from 8 a. in. to if: 30 R1111. if. Chest.
out 81.. South Norwal . no if
ELBOTRO PLAYING 013' A111
kinds. 0111111111111. copper. brass 1111‘
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal 1111
black yacht trimmings; iumbers' 111.11
piles and chandeliers. 1) cycle end so
tomobiie trimminge,1and table wen
34 Beam A: Son. till Water 111.. To
1
MRI. ANNIE M. HAVIIrtid soars
Im'liuIt" 83th dorrd'l‘hg.‘ JIM
not rear ages 1111
111 Insets treatment: 11.111111 331111.111“
11111111111111. if 10111111111111 Inninrisnoom
I III
Secretary of State. was
3d, United States Army
the Secretary of State. and blunt.
Ulysses s. Grant, Third, Corps 1.: En-
gineers, U. S. A., was solemnlzed :1th-
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
of New York formerly chaplain of.
West Point omciatlng.1
In the bridal party were the bride’s
cousin, Miss Ruth Wales. of NewYOrk,
Palmer. of Chicago, as maid of honor
and best man,
Ilieui. Robert Ralston and Lieut. M. W,
Howzce, brother officers of the groom;
Gustav Schwab, of New York, and E.
B. McNean. of this city.
The guests numbered about 500,
gathered from many points.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
bride to the dining room; where he of-
fered a toast to the “long life and
happiness of the couple. "
trimmed with old and new laces.
The house was elaborately decorated
with floywmels
The wedding much was played by
the engineers‘ band.
Tile first days of the honeymoon, it
is believed. will be passed quite near
will travel to a quite distant point.
Aftel their wedding trip ideut. Grant
will take his bride to Brookllne. Maria.
A special messenger born the City
of Mexico arrived In Washington last
evening guarding closely ten great
packages, enclosing a wedding present
for Miss Boot from Cg gPt. and Mrs.
Porfirlo Dias, the former a so of the
president of Mexico, and a‘ 111 11111911 or
the special committee which met Seo-
tier and acted as a persons escort
during his stay in the republi {The
packages when opened were fbiind do
contain 10. 000 white gardenlas, a bean-
tiful. camelia-like flower, especially
suitable for wedding decorations.1
While Miss Root was at Anions in
Mexico. where this flower grown in
profusion, she expressed great admira-
tion for the blooms and apparently
of her expressions when he sent this
unique token.
—13est Butter, 290 lb. Joseioff’s.
WANTED.
WANTED—STRONG BOY TO CAR-
ry mail and help in front office. Al‘so
LWo girls 111 mailing department. Ap~
ply Murphy Mfg. Co. East. Norwalk.
n28 3t
a
this head, 261:; 3 times, 601:. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—JBRING YOUR OLD
furs to us; will make them over and
make them look like new. Reasonable
prices. We ro-dye seaiskins and make
over bean and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ii. Krioger It Co. 1115 tf
WANTEDv-JI‘O BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. if. Friedman. South Norwnlk.
Old Tarluv place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 207—2.
Home‘ali day Saturday. ill-t 1111
TO LET.
TO LETm—FROM DEC. 1. STORE
In Central Hotel Iliook: also four
rooms I11 Monroe St. and six rooms.
with all Inmrovementn downstairs.
Clay St. lnqulri1 (leuiiul Iioiui. Mon-
roe St. . 1127 (it
To LET—ddtiVAl‘li: RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. fine. bath room. all latest.
Improvements: largo grounds. 180
Main St... Norwalk. Inquire (loo. [4.
Iirliton, 82 Fort 81.. East Norwalk.
Phone 1111)- ii.
1'0 LETu—FIIOM n’ov. 1111 m nowa
eytou. half double house. nix rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars Inquire
afternoons. 111.111 11‘.Waiker. Sentinel of"
lice. 011i 111..
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words 11111111
“III ”II“; 25°, 3 "m.” ”D! ‘8‘.
111111111 words. 1 cent «on per insertion
wood. inquire Frank Chambers. flit
1111011. Conn. , - 1121113
1sou 1.111.41qu TRUCK
horse for sale. inquire at Effects
place. 35 Fort Point 81.. 1111111:
walk. 112
FOR GALEMGAII itA Milli, in
six months: full also find springs.
mower. and hanging. limo. Anni
“1111 Meter}.
this office.
Miss Edith Roof, Daughteroiihe ‘
Lieutenant Ulysses S. can ..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-—The wed-T
ding of Miss Edith Root. daughter of
Secretary Root, Rev. Herbert Shipman, ~'
and the bridegroom's cousin. Potter.‘
and the following“. ”
groomsmen, Elihu Root. Jr.. and Ed-‘HI
word w. Root, brothers of the bride;
present and the president escorted the 1
.1111 bridal gown while 11 had a ‘
foundation of white satin, was richiy‘
Washington. after which thg couple .»
retary Root and his family at the from .
Capt. Diaz retained a. vivid recollection '
Advertisements of 25 words under ,
son GALE-“FIFTY canoe or
1
'.
Norwalk Chronicler