r
q
nascent-co as... uéws unclean. rants or run Well
.C”. .
. l
up by A an:
IAL‘wms one OUR OWN drum...
WEATHER sonic“ .
tgcoititr tonight:
Light north to north
Fair and stitch
urday, fair.
winds.
ESTABLISHED V 1870.
. new at the some worn-u. .
, Poebonoo as Second Class Matter.
Scum NORWALK. wilful. skinny, u
Hartford Bound Freight Train
Crashes into Trolley Car,
Instantly Killing Five Por-
sopa and lnjurlng Six Others
“Flagmen iiaised Cates as
Train ‘Was Coming Toward
Crossing
wn'rnanuav, Nov. 29.——A shock-
ing accident in which five factory em-
ployes were killed. occurred about
6:30 o'clock this morning at the West
Main street crossing over the High-
land division tracks, when an extra
Hartford bound freight train crashed
into a trolley car containing 2:. one
cougars and which was bound for the
pin factories in Onkviiie. The car
was struck with great force at right
angles, directly in middle and the
dead persons were all badly mangled.
Six others were badly injured and had
to be carried to their homes.
The Dead.
Sarah Ryan, 26 years old, ii l'niou
street.
Annie Coventry, 24, years old, 1092
Bank street.
Robert French. 20 years old. Wat-
‘erville.
Walter Hayes, 22 yo :5 old.
Jane Kelly, d2 years 33ft].
Seriously Injured.
Kittie Hunley, 11 Union street, leg
broken. “
(Continued on Third Page.)
MM
i illlliillii
Captain Edward P. Weed Will
Leave Service in Connecticut
National Guard January 1.
.iQCB—Has Made a Good lie-
cord ,While in Command
Captain Edward P. Wood. of Com—
puny D,, Third lnal’nlry. received word
yesterday that his application to be.
retired, has boon approved _by Adju-
tnut. General George M. Cole. A spor-
lal order, issued from tho luijutanl,
gcnernl‘a office, states that Captain
Weed will be relieved from active
duty on January 1, 1908,
The nerve of Captain Wood‘s resigna-
. lion will be received among the mem-
bers of the company with much regret,
for he has always been popular with
both phloem and men. He entered the
state military service on Annual vi.
ltiilii. as first lieutenant of (kuupauy
D, at that commands roorgauizatlmt,
and on December 29, liitlri, was «looted
captain, succeeding Captain lloward
.l. llloomer.
Both Companies D and It‘ hnvo ltil-il
their captains within a few wuoitb,
Captain Charles 1.. Wing, of if. having
also had his application tor retirement
approved. For an officer to go on tho
retired list, is considerably different
from resigning. if on the retired lint
an officer is subject. to be detailed for
service at any time by the adjuinni
general.
it is considered more than probable
that. First Lieutenant, Henry T. lame,
ill will succeed to the captaincy of
Company l). hike Captain Wood. he
in troll liked by the members of the
company'and taken a great cal of in
round in military niattora. buler the
National Guard lawn, a firm lieutenant
unccytuiu to the captaincy if he will no
copy, or the company dock not, by a
two-thirds vote that nomeonc ciao.
1.1km... the name course will pun
one in Company I“, but whether First
Lieutenant. Howard N. (kidney will
accept the captaincy In considered
doubtful, {ache bad an opportunity to
succeed Captain Wllilum l. Cometock
and declined the honor, preferring to
remain first lieutenant.
.WIM'PORT FAGTORIEB CLOSED.
Money lirlngeuoy Fall by Paper Com-
pany and Bradley Axe Makers. ‘1
WON . Nov, Mir-4W? the time
being, owing to the money stringy in
other parts were their goods are
handled, by selling agents, the West.
rt Paper cabinetry and the (i. w.
medley An . titanic have mnpurnrily
closed, about '00 ands being affect-
u , ,
PISTOL rionr‘eaiween : l
orrlnrnsano CHINESE,
W
Two Oriental Societies Had
Been Warring ‘For Several
Days in Oakland. Cat, and
Police Interferon
OAKIMNI), Cat, Nov. 29.~-A pistol
battle between a deputy sheriff and a
special policeman on one side, and u
Chiuaman and four white men on the
other, took place in the park at Sixth
and Alice- streets, last night, in which
fifty shots were fired. Special Police-
man D. C. Murdock. W. M. Ryan, a
non-combatant, and Wong i..eong. the
Chlnamau. 'were wounded. Wong
1.90m; will die. He is in the hospital
with nine bullet holes in his body.
Murdock and Ryan Were both shotin
the leg and are seriously injured.
The Hop Sing Tong and the Bing
Kong Tong Societies have been war-
ring in this city for several days, Sev~
eral Chinamen have been killed. or in-
lured in the lgunflghts between the
members of the two Tongs. it was
learned by the police yesterday that
four white gun fighters had been illi-
ported from San Jose to take a hand
in the Tong war, and a close watch
was kept on the Chinese quarters.
last night Deputy Sheriff William J.
Mofiitt followed a. suspected Chinnmnn
to the park. When he approached
him, the Chinaman opened fire, which
was returned by Moflltt. Hearing the
shots, Special Policeman Murdock
came to the assistance of the deputy
sheriff. At this moment fOur men.
apparently whites, opened fire on the
officers. Murdock went down with a
bullet in his leg, but. continued using
his gun. The pistol duel quickly
brought the police to the scene, but
not before the four white men had
made their escape. Ryan, who was
sitting on a bench nearby, was hit by
a stray bullet. The,Chiuaman was
found on the ground, literally riddled,
having been struck by nine bullets.
The police are scouring the city for
the white men who participated in the
battle._
TIGERS DEFEAIED‘
THE WEST NORWALKS
Won the Thanksgiving ’Football
Game Easily by a Score of
Filly to Two
The Tigers journeyed to West Nor-
walk yesterday and feasted on some
tender West Norwalk turkey to the
tune of 50 to, 2 in a game of football.
At no stage of the proceedings Was
the ’l‘iners' goal in danger. The West
Norwalk team did not gain Iiitocu
yards all told by consecutive rushing.
At one time the West. Norwalks had
a chance to score, liowus having made
it pretty run from a minpiny before
he was thrown hard by ltoouoy, but
they were not there with the pusll,
and as usual they had to surrender
the ball.
The playing of the Tigers‘ backfield
was a fine sight to behold, Harry, lien-
lamin, lthell and Abrnlinmu playing
together like a well oiled and perfect
running machine. They ware up to
all the tricks of new football and
their swift attack had their opponents
in confusion. Abrahnms’ fine quarter-
back work was helped in a great nico-
sure by the accurate passing of Kiln~
kvr. lieujnmin played his usual cou-
siutont game and won there whenever
called on. liuehc kicked some diffi-
cult goals.
For the West Norwnlks Downs play-
ed the best game. but wan forced to
retire in the middle of the second half
after being tackled in his long run by
ileujamln. The Tigers scored in the
first two minute-a of play. immediate-
ly uftor Duffy made another louclr
down. after getting the bail on the
kickoff and running the whole length
of the field.
After the game the ”figure were new
tertained witll a banquet by iiulfback
Walter Rhoil. A feature of the game
was the many pretty Wont Norwalk
girth present at the game. and it in
no Wonder Ibo Tlgern pttl. up ouch a
brilliant exhibition. ThoJinoup of tin:
teams was as follow:
Tigers.
itcouoy
belt. and.
Len tackle.
lienncasey Maioei
Loft guard.
Kilnkcr ...................
Cantor.
Monty
Right guard.
Wont Nor-walks.
. . . . Flahorty
Tobey Herrick
. . . Verity
began ........................Bate»
Right tackle.
Duffy.........................Jones
night end.
Abraham Downn
Quarterback.
Rim” .Airltlnldll‘d“‘l"|“' Decker
Left half hack.
Harry ..... ..............
flight half illicit.
Mealtime
Benjamin
ll alilbl
an iris
i" N“ THING
“Fairfieid” Says Hospital Staff
Made Themselves Ridiculous
by Holding Meeting, and Ho
Urges the Board of Directors
to Take Action
To the Editor of Evening Sentinel:
In your issue of the 25th you most
kindly presented the communication
concerning the magament of the Non
walk Hospital. Your gracious publica-
tion of that letter is esteemed a ser-
vice rendered in behalf of truth and
justice. You extended the courtesy of
your columns in immediate response
to an appeal for fair dealing in an ill-
stitutiou which is founded in charity
and should rest. in honor. You gave
to a. just cause an instant hearing.
According to the standard of good
citizens, full measure of ”make is
yours. whatever may be your mood
according to the rule. of the staff.
. Since that letter was written. an
event has occurred. The physicians
of the hospital have met, gathered in
solemn conclave, assembled in serious
body, congregated in pompous convo-
cation. convened in the impoeing. the
awful, the august form of a staff.
That's all. There could be no more.
They voted upon the abrogation of
that iniquitous rule. ilul. as they were
clothed only with solemness, serious-
ness. pompousncss, imposingness. aw-
toluene and augustuess, and with not
a stitch of power. their vote did not
amount to shueks.
Now it did alum that, ill the former
letter, it was made as clear as day
that tlleqihysiclaus of the staff have
not a vestige of power to make rules.
regulations or by~lawa for the hospi-
tal. And it does seem that staff phy-
sicians ought to understand that if
they cannot make rules they‘cnnllol
repeal rules. if they cannot grasp that
the power to repeal rules is coupled
with the power to make rules. they
ought to get it by vote and repeat it
in‘.“ This simple exercise of memory
plight serve to take their minds from
that private patient-catching
which they have spun about. the hos-
pital, long enough to avoid the mak-
ing of another and. but ludicrous, spec-
tacle of themselves. "\‘l'iten the runs-
ing spider steps upon the red-hot
shovel, he first exhibits a wild nur-
irite, thou he shrivels up." Take care.
gentlemen of the stuff; that vote of
yours was a genuine exhibition of ill.
state of "wild surprise." Six of you
are yet upon that shovel. 'l‘hough now
but ruby rod. the inllapcctrum of a
hot shovel Is while. If you intend to
r-iil)‘ upon the radiant shovel. you bet-
ler make immediate requisition upon
the board of directors for six pairs of
plu'uik shoes, six pairs- of salamander
brooches with asbestos bottoms. six
diabolical cunts with forked tails, six
stove-pipe hats. nix iit‘til of combination
clinker chucks and turn galls. and six
hundred yards of colossal size. fire-
proof nerve. You will uood thin rig-
ging. in any other outfit. you are
doomed to ahrivol.
Gentlemen of the atoll, that vote
made you ridiculous. Your friends
should hire aouleouc under strict lu-
atructlous to watch you and to any
”Biron" and throw nonuuhluu til you
whenever you look like you are union
to vote.
The nitration submitted In: What
action will the. directors of the hospi-
tal take ill this matter? The appeal
for justice in to their hotly. They
neiiui to be a bit blow of hearing. and
We dislike to ilt‘l'flilllt it out, for all
the world to hear that hero in Nurwnlk
lllllll In unjust to bill follow nulu. llill
ouch panning day in adding iniquity
to the score of evil. There in no ult-
eltuo for any man to delay in doing
what in right and proper.
ii‘itiitit‘llriidl.
RED usutelconcear AND canes
Upon Tribe new a Very auccoreful
Affair In the Wigwam, Yesterday.
A Very pleasant concert and dance
was given lulu evening to flow Men's
ilull by linens Tribe, i. f). it. M.. there
being a large atondnnre fillti all pres-
out having a. thorough good time. lion
net’s Orchestra rendered on n t‘flllt‘t'i'i.
the lied Mon Overturn. and dancing
occupied the remainder of the evolving.
The committee in charge of the ar-
fair comprised John .I. Hanlon. chair-
men. William Miller. Julius A, Hairball,
.i‘. If. Gallagher. John Yard. Theodore
Olson. Jr.. A. M. Pohlman, John ii.
Eheldon,’Adem Eitelnwnin and A. to.
Mother in.
The our committee comprises .1. ii.
Sheldon, John H. Gatinghor. Adam
titelnwald. Fred J. Buckley and that
nerd B, Newman.
Refreshment committee, Frellerirk
hanger; cloak room committee, John
ammonia; ticket seller. John (3. time.
F'ovrlte
it.
an
in
and collector, William Kaiser.
over and over on the way to "lllect-
web,
,Ioasravr
Mr‘. and Mrd William It. Lowntlen
entertained afi‘m‘y bfufricuds uud 'iEI'
atlvea at dinner yesterday at their
home In Wodtibfnrd avenue, in honor
of their tillrtldth wedding anniversary.
Among those" present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Walls and family, of
Rowayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ann 11‘.
Lowndes and sons. of South Norwaik:
Mrs. N. A, Crab! and son, of New
York: Mrs. Henrietta Corr. of Brook-
lyn; tho Missen' Jennings, of wood
ward avenue; Mrs. Craft and 5011,} of
Meadow street; Mrs. Seaman, inf
Patchoque, bong island; Stanley, Rue-
sell and'Mlldrod ‘Ilqwudea, (if-South
Norwalk. .
Mr. and Mrs. howndes were the pe-
clpients’ or many handsome presents
SCHRA'D-iR-PA'SHWORTH.
East Norwaik you“... Wedded in
Barton Yeeterday. ‘
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Aph-
lvorlh. daughter of John Ashworth, of
East avenue, jEflSi' Norwalk. to [feed-
erick Schruder, Jr.. son of former Se-
lectman Schi‘nder. cffiiarien, took
place yesterday at high noon at the
home of thevbrother-in-law of the
groom. Selectman V. it. i’ooiey, of
Dorian. Miss Mabel .l. Acknrman, of
last Norwnik, acted as bridemnid.
The bride wore a gown of cream coi-
ored voile trimmed with [risk lace.
and carried bride roses. Tile bride-
lnaid wore a handsome gown of black
velvet. The cel'emohy was performed
by Rev. ii. S. llr‘otru.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebrader will reside
in Burton. '
BENNETT—LAINE.
Miss Daisy May Bennett and Harry
Francis Laue were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Frank
D. Torrey at the parsonage of the blur-
wulk Methodist .Ghurch. lilies Wini-
fred M_ Bennett iwns bridesmaid and
Albert E. Baldwin best man. ,
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett. left on a. Wedding trip. and
upon their return. will reside at 42
Orchard street. Th5 bride and groom
have a large number of friends whose
congratulations they receive. Mr. Ben-
nett is worshlpful master of St. .lolin‘s
Lodge. A. l“. and 1A. M‘., of Norwalk.
PIKE—.SHBI‘VER. “ .
Webster M. Pike. 0‘ the Salts 'liex-
tile Company's plant. in Norwalk. and
Miss Charlotte L. Shriver. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. lsunc Shrlver, of iIlZ
Main street. were married Thanksgiv-
illt'. evo at the home of the bride‘s liar-
entn. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. (‘hnrlen M. Scllerk. Upon
their return from a brief Wedding tlrlp
Mr. and Mrs. i’ikt- will reside in a
newly furnished home at liti Main
street.
w... .-..-.......
GREGORY—~KIMBALL.
The Rev. James P. Gregory. son of
Mrs, .iuiiu Gregory, of France street,
Norwulk, and who will be located
from the present time at East Milli.
uockott, Maine, and Misti Sarah
louiso Kimball. daughter of Mr. u‘nd
Mrs. James F. Kimball. of hilliluork-
oil. were married at that place 'l‘ueil-
day. The Rev. and Mrs. Gregory
spout 'l‘hauksgiving with the groom's
mother,
GOULD—LeMAR.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Lemur.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (‘hcslor Lo-
Mar. of No. 2 Third street, East Nitr-
Wqu, to Emanuel (build. of Norfolk.
Va.. took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. at the home of the bride.
itev. .i. ii. Harris. of '(lrnce ilnpt‘iut
t‘hurch, officiated.
KNAPP-wGORMAN.
Samuel Knapp, of Wilton. and Miss
Jennie (lorman, of Norwulk. Wore mar-
ried at tho rectory of St. Mar 'n
Church 'l‘huukeglvlng afternoon at: 3
o'clock. The nuptial knot. was tied by
the Rev. Edward J. i’luukctt.
MURPHY—TOWNS.
t'llmrlca Murphy. a well known Win-
nipank man, and Mine .iulla Downenof
Vlluutport, were married 'l'haukugiviug
morning at the Catholic church iln
Il’foatporl, by the Rev, it‘nther Shaw
oy.
IARNUMm-BROWNELL. i
been Newton Barnum. oi llrldgeport.
and Min» ldldivn lirownnll, of Dunlap-y,
were married Thanksgiving eye at the
pnreounao of the Nurwnlk Mothndint
i’lulrch by the Rev, ll‘runlr ll. Torrey.
W. W..- ,
BLATlRm-HECKER.
Edward W. Hillier. of ilyo. N.
and Anna 1. Hooker. of ilrodkiyu. wire
married at the Congregational p r:
collage. on Wediu-sdny evening. my
itev. ('harica h. Maofarlnnd.
STEAMER NORDEN'a CREW sane.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. ZEN-M was
braced here today that the creator
the liuuish ulnnmer Norden are saie.
'I‘ho warden. from Port Tampa fr
Nrul‘nhrwasser, grounded at All i-
grnnd. south of iiornholm inland. and
was at first thought to he a total in ii.
liar passengers were transferred to
the nearby llghteblp and the boat. a
returning, was lost, in the fog. Lam
It was picked up emnty, and for t in
i reason there wart uncertainty no to t to
fate of the crew
i
canteens LEAVE CHILE.
Plii‘f’i‘A ARENAS. Chile, Thorad it.
Not. fillow'i‘he American amino e
Worthington dint Tennessee left be 0.
,today for Gallic. Peru.
t
s
‘i
DVEM‘BER c9. tgoy.
..,.......~.~._m...w "a.”mm...” w ...., .... mm... ..
Bflfliiliiii
iiiflilllifll
w, fill an
University-ClarkFivo, in One
of the Hottest Games of the
From Fowler Cadets
Company F‘ was defeated last night
by the score of 36 to 20 by the llnlverv
Blty—Ciark basketball team, of Brook.
lyn. in the hottest game seen on the
floor of the armory this seaeou.
"i‘he visitors were very fast and. in
addition. were adopts, sticking to their
opponents like leachcs. 'i‘helr aggres-
sive tactics in attacking every player.
whether the bitter had the ball or not.
developed a rough house contest. This
port, of play is strictly prohibited by
the rules, but most; teams are now
following the practice, and to the dot-
riment. of the game.
The first half ended in favor of the
llrooklynltes by the score oi‘ 20 to T
but in the second period the scoring
was more even. During the last half
University-Clark scored it‘. points to
13 by i".
The lineup and detailed score:
Company F. University~Clark.
'l‘. E. Dorliey ................ J. Fuller
Right. forward.
Nadiu ................... i. Ginnerty
Left forward.
ilay ...................... l . Cowan
Center.
F. (‘. Godfrey ............. i". Henry
Right guard.
T. J. Doruey ............... A. Fuller
Left guard.
Score first llalf-—Comptmy ll‘. 7: tin-
irersity-Clnrk. 20.
Final SCOI‘O--U()lll[lillly F. 20‘.
veraityotllark, (iii.
Field goals—«Gluttony 3, Cowan 5,
A. Miller 7, .l. Fuller 3, Nadin 3, 'i‘. is].
Dorney 2, Godfrey l, 'l‘. .l. Dorney 1.
Hey. 2.
Foul line goals—T. E. Dorncy 2.
Official—4N. ii“. Ranch.
llni.
Montanke. 24; Fowler Cadets, 21.
The crowd was considerably inter-
ested in the preliminary game, which
was between the .Montnuke and the
Fowler Cadets. The Montaukn won
out by the score of 24 to 21. Victory
looked rather doubtful at the last end
of the game, however, for the score
at one time was 22 to 21 in the Moli-
tnuks' favor. The Cadets hoped to
none out ahead but the Montauks
clinched the contest with another goal.
The lineup and score:
Moutauka. Fowler Cadets.
[hingon ....................... Field
itighi forward.
Cnihll .............. Yost, (luuruieri
Left forward.
Hines ....................... (‘oillu
Collier.
Whoue, Smith ............... \‘clle
' Right guard.
Valentino ............ ifltolruu, Yout
ln'fl guard.
Score ilrui hllli‘—>~illonl:luku, i-I', Ca»
dots. ti.
it‘iuul scorem-Moutanks. "
.,,
.-i‘. Cadets.
Field goals-"Cabin 1. Hilton 4,
Whono Ii. Smith 2, Valentine 2, Field
i, Collin 5, li‘itelaon i, (lunrnieri ll.
li‘oul lino goals—{inurnieri 1.
Official-«w. F. Ranch.
The biggest crowd of the council
saw the games. There will undoubt-
edly be a great deal of interest ahown
in Monday night‘s game. for at that
little the Columbia 'Vnreity five will
be F's opponents. Dancing will follow
the. game. as usual.
WHlTE MAKEBs'gALLOON ASCENv
NORTH ADAMS, Malia, Nov. 29r-
Frederick H. White, of New York.
made a balloon pact-union alone hcro
today. the balloon rlning ill. littlil n.
m. The balloon immediately atruck
n nouthenstorly course. traveling slow-
ly over liooauc Mountain. Mr. White
Illlll tuade three aaconaionu with Leo
Htevnnu and bin trip today was pecun-
ntlry for him to qualify as a pilot.
COLONIAL lNBURANCE DWI DEND.
iiOh’f’ON. Nov. 2t).~—«ltcceivcr Henry
A. “lunch. of the Colonial Life lunar-
ntlco Association. vvan authorized by
John llradiey In the Supreme Court
horo today to pay a dividend of 56 put
«out. to creditors. This will make a
total of ion center on the dollar collect.
ed and paid to cmdliorn by the reality-
or. The aeuoclntlou went into the
Mode of a receiver on May 21. 1905.
it formerly had oftlceu in thin city.
lwvea'rloavtou or cnustlrv
C A as
H lift .
NEW YORK, Nov. 2h.-—(lhnrgen of
cruelty allergen to have been practiced
by attendants upon the inmates in
the mate Hospital for insane on
Ward's island. may be investigated by
District Attorney Jerome. according
to a statement made today by Dr. Aus‘
tin li‘lint. do. I. member of the can)
stilling board of the hospital.
WOMAN EOGAPED: MAN KILLED
uou‘rov. Nov. mum .d ti. iirit»
ting, a sermon. formerly f Portland.
Me. shot unsuccessfully at his recent-
lv divorced wife when he met her on
the street today. End‘tilt‘fl turned the
revolver inward himself and commit-
. ten suicide.
a... ...,.....,..-......... ,— W
Season —— Montauks Won
two weaiann TOWNS ‘
ossrnoveo av FIRE
Cody, Wyoming, Has a Loss of
$100,000. and in Granite.
Colorado, Many Buildings
Are in Ruins
2
Iiii’l‘Tl‘C, Monk, Nov. 9.~*A lute.
phono nieusago from ()ody, Wyn, says
that practically the. entire buslucun
portion of the town was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is roughly
estimated at $100,000.
IJEADVIIJLE, 0010., Nov. 29.——Fire
started by the overturning of a gas
cause the destruction of Granite, a
town of about 250 inhabitants, 20 miles
east. of this city. Four buildings are
already in ruins, an tithe efforts of. the
volunteer firemen are being given to
thehnviug of nearby buildings. Com-
mflunicntion with Granite has been shut
o .
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 29.-—A
fire in the Harvard House here early
today resulted in one death, several in-
juries and a property damage estimat-
ed at. $15,000. A man believed to be
George chambers of this city was kill-
ed by jumping from a window on the
second floor of the burning apartment
house. which was a three and a half
story structure located on the corner
of Main and Water ntreets.
ASSAULTED HIS NEIGHBORS.
——__.
John O'Hara, of East Norwalk, Fined
$20 and Costs.
The neighbors of John O’Hara, of
East Norwalk, had things to be thank.
in] for yesterday. Ollc was that O’Ha.
ra did not kill them, and the other was
had been celebrating in his owu way.
and went. home with an accumulation
of red liquor that. made him fighting
drunk. He assaulted Stephen Sutton,
who lives in the same house with him.
and also assaulted Mrs. Sutton. The
assaults were not; very Serious. but
both are well along in Years and it
was probably not Q'Hara’s fault that
they were not. badly used up,
This morning in court, he was fined
$15 and costs for assault lands!) for
drunkencss.
... .. .. .. r . .. I__.____....._’..-.._..._.._...._._.~.....
FOR SALE.
Advortiumonta of 25 words under
this head. 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addlv
tionai worda, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR BALE-IMPORTED NORWE-
glan codflsh. dry and lye pickles for
sale, at 3 Laura St.. South Norwalk.
1129 iii
CORDS 0F
FOR 8ALE~—FlF"I‘Y
wood. inquire Frank Chambers, Row
nylon. Conn. nz? 3t
FOR SALE —— llEAVY TRUCK
horse for sale. inquire at Effron‘s
pittCt'. 35 Fort Point St., East Nor-
walk. n27 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
MR8. w. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB-
llshed employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. To]. all tf
CEMETERIES.
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
ply. to George W. Voorboea, Superin-
Indoor
UNDERTAKEn—FRIEDK. H GA-
unng, mineral Director and Embalm-
er. Dillon and residence No. 84 South
Main 8t, South Norwalk. Conn. Tale
obhna call 704. Univ attendant,
susthass NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE, it NO. MAIN
Sit. Shoes repaired. Mlnaea‘ solos and
heels. title schd; tlfic nailed. badlcn',
iilloup nailed: title unwed noyn'. 60c
up. ill-mind hand shoes bought and
sold. n25 29 {iii
WHY DON'T YOU tit) To 40
Bprlng tit. when you want a good
carpenter to do ropnira? Furniture,
municnl instruments. anything. Hand
postal at once. nail lit
MR8. r. uuuauaren, ii MADL
non Eli" lain l Norwnik. Drum; Plait.
lug oi“ nil ruin. tiraduuuul or mm
pluliinlv, tlfriai iicbolfl nkirtv. French
and nulnrirnu. accordion. knife and
side plniiiun for lmiiue' and chlldron'n
drunken. cunts and financing: aino
piuklng. l’orirrtion of Work. Mall
ordure promptly executrd. nil; Im
M038! P. HALLOCK. LAillE’fl'
Mililnor. tints trimmed and mode in
the latest tip-iodine style». flour;
from ti n. in. to 6:30 p. m. in Client
lint It” South Norwaik. s25 it
ILICTRO PLAYING 0F} Aid
binds. Oxidiaed clipper. brass an:
nickel. bronae. out sold. gun metal no
black yacht trimming: ultnnbm’ out
83““ and chandeliers. bicycle and Ill
mobile trimming: and. talk can
gage“: a hoe. lid Wat-Uh. To
one. ANNIE“ M. auditorium
Main lib, Booth Not-walk; Shampoo
inn. hair curling and sin ‘ the: electric
lamp in a barber shop, last. night, may .
that he got arrested. O'Hara himself.
Si- iHliMlS’. ‘
BHUH'H'ST
at Catholic Church, in Fair
field
St. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church, '
in Fairlield, was burglarized early ,
Wednesday morning, the steel lined g
tabernacle of the altar was broken 1-
open, and two clborium vessels were .
taken and a lunetta. All the poor '
boxes were broken open and robbed.-
There are no clues to the robbery. i
The discovery of the burglary was“
made by Rev. Father Coleman-early: ,
Wednesday morning when he entered ‘
the Vestry in the rear of the church,
to prepare for early service, and“.
found that one of the windows on the
north side had been broken open. As“
it was the third time that the church ‘
has been burglarized Father Coleman
Going into the church, his fears were. i
realized. The tabernacle on the altar.
had been forced open with a jimmy.
and the sacred° vessels in it had all.
been taken.
were notified as soon as possible, but
they have been unable to get any-
tracc of the person or persons who
entered the church.
, An examination showed
vestry window had been forcsdopen .
by a long bolt, which had been taken ,
.from a. nearby barn. The boil. was ' .
found at the side of the window, and
was identified as belonging to John
Cobb. a mason, who keeps his tools in
his barn, which is close to the church
property. Besides the sacred vessels
in the church an examination showed
that all the poor boxes had been
broken open, and their contents
taken. It is estimated that between
$100 and $150 was taken. The two
vessels. the Clborlayifigtnploypdi. ,.
hold the host, and the‘ ‘lumetba lithe."
crystal center of the remonetrance
where the euchariat is placed wheny
exposed. Fortunately the costlier , g
vessels. the chailiée and the; remong .
strance, woté‘dn the parochl 1' faith
dance at the time.
This makes the third time that the
church has been similarly burglariZed.
The last time was about three years ,
ago. when the tabernacle was broken
open and the steel box containing the
sacred vessels were found near the
post~ofiice.
In speaking about the burglary yea-
terda to a reporter, Father Coleman
expia pen how the entrance to the
church had been made and the break-
ing of‘the steel door of the tabernacle.
He said that he does not leave the
more valuable vessels like the gold
chalice, in the church. "i do not see,
why any person would enter and rob
a church," he said sorrowfully. “A
man who would rob a church is the
lowest of the low. I will never be
able to.comprehcnd it. This makes
the third time that the church has
been robbed in the some manner." "
WANTED.
WANTED—A DUCK BOAT in
good condition. State price. Address
if. D. i... Gellernl Delivery. [:29 1t
WANTED ~— i.AllNDRESS AND
chambermuld at once, at the Hotel
Clifford. u2il 3t.
WANTED~STRONG BOY T0 CAB.-
ry mail and help in front office, Also
two girls in mailing department. Apv
ply Murphy Mfg. 00.. East Norzwsalg.
u t
Advertisements of 25 words under ‘
this bond. 25a; 3 times. 50o. Mlllv
lionel words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTEDmltithG YOUR OLD
furs to us: will make thorn over and
make lllolu look like now. lteuaouable
prices. We rc-dyc nelllnkinu and make
over bone and muffs. l-intiafaotion
guaranteed. ll. Krionor a (in. ulfi tf ‘
WANTEDmTO ililY Aid. KiNDfl
of cattle and poultry. float bridal
paid. H. Friedman, bunth binrwellt.
mil 'i‘nrinv piano. Conn. Aw. ’i‘ni. 257.2.
Home all day Saturday. nil tilt
at...” s, , he»: can“. 5...... 4.. nave“... w~w~mwwu
TO LET.
yo LET-“1‘0 A neural-luau.
furnished romm with furnace" hoist.
electric light and use of both. An hr
at an unnamed Ave. South burg: :
fl .
‘TO LETwlN inWAY'l‘ON. HALF ‘ '
double booze. six rooms: convent t .
to train and trolley. Rout relational) a... ‘
ror indicators inquire afternoon» ill. .
F. alker,’8entinci office. oidiit
“TO LET-“FROM DEC. 1. Kmflfi= .
in Central Hotel Block: aim four.
rooms in Monroe tilt, and m recall. ‘
with all , ituprovemeuttl. downstairs.
Clay St. inquire Central finishllfilir
roe til. M75,“
To bETui’RfVATE bisexuals, 5
nine room. tine bath room. all log
t
at scalp treatment: filo ill mes-nee *-
tlllmitlltr. lbw trimaran! itilttar'wmmu
ilair Realm-er.
i
impwvumnnu; . . . iiiida _ .,
all “invmeifirm ,,
m‘ , 1a . .
m“ 11“.? “32:,” 1 . “ ,., .
"'4
knew what the broken window meant. ,, '
The town authorities
that the If
Norwalk Chronicler