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AND OUR OWN OPIIA'I'OI.
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* Entered at the South. Not-walk
Patrons. as Second Class Matter.
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SOUTH NORWBLK. CONN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. .1908.
u
TWO CENTS.
billilll
m; but
MllFiRlANil
R. Faville. oi Yale Divinity
School. Will be Here Two
Days a Week
llllli sun won
“ is llllltllllll an
More Home Missionary Work Also
to be Done
Last evening at the South Norwaik
Congregational Church, it was voted to
obtain the services of T. R. Faville,
of Yale Divinity School. to reader as-
sistance to the pastor. in the work of
the church.
Mr. Faviile will not enter into the
regular preaching and pastoral ser-
vice, but will be engaged to assist in
the work of the Bible school, and in
the home missionary work of the
church.
I He is a graduate of Belolt College,
Wisconsin, and is the son of Rev. Hen-
ry Faville, of Lacrosse. Wis. He has,
for the last three years, been teaching
it Robert College, Constantinople, Tur-
oy. *
Mr. Faville will be at the church
every Saturday and Sunday, and upon
other occasions during the week, al-
though his residence will be at the
Divinity School in New Haven.
The Bible school of the church has
been asked to provide for the neces»
sary expense, as the service of the new
assistant will be very largely in con-
nection with the school.
At the meeting at the church last
evening, several new members were
:lected and will be received next Sun-
ay. .
Dr. Macfarland was unable to be
present last evening on account of
illness, and the meeting was conducted
by Deacon Nelson Dickermam
Sill ll fliliilllilil
Lar e Delegations irom Neighboring
ircles Entertained in
South Norwalk
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, had a gala time, last
evening. the occasion being the four-
teenth anniversary of the organization.
Among the delegation were the fol-
lowing: Supreme Right Guide Mrs.
Marie Curbert. of New Haven; Mrs.
Mary Lyle. daughter Helen, and Henry
Lyle, of Bridgeport; Mrs. Luddy and
Miss Mamie Luddy, and Miss Eliza:
both Ellis, of Bridgeport; Misses Kit-
tie Ryan, Mary, Margaret and Theresa
Brady, of Westport; Mrs. Tripp, Mrs
Mary Steegmuller. Mrs. Hates, Mrs
Natteford, Mrs. ilird. from Pride oi
Court Narrulc Circle, of Norwalk. and
a delegation which included all the
oflicers of the Stamford Circle.
There was an entertainment during
the evening, which included vocal
solos by Miss Alicc Splan. Miss Mary
Brady and an address by the supreme
right guid, Mrs. Curbert. Telegrams
of congratulation were received from
Miss B. A. Lester, of Bridgeport, past
supreme financial secretary. and from
Miss Mary Walsh, of Jersey City. ihr
supreme treasurer.
Five candidates wcrc initiated. Dunc
ing was enjoyed at the close of the
business and entertainment features.
«Matinee at Hoyt‘s Theatre, tomor-
row.
FERGUSON—FERGUSON.
Daniel Ferguson, of Boston, and
Miss Emily Ferguson, who formerly
resided in Norwalk, were married yes-
terday, at Des Molnes, Iowa. Miss Fer-
guson left Boston last Sunday. and
made the feur thousand mile trip to
iowa alone..Arrlvlng Wednesday night,
almost exhausted from the long trip,
Miss Ferguson was met at the station
by her husband-elect, and yesterday
they were married. Mr, Ferguson is a
young electrician of promise, and re-
ceived a flattering offer in the west.
win street. Only last summer she
who for several years resided at the
home of the Misses Clark, in Mer-,
win street. Only last summr she
came to Norwalk for a week’s visit. -
A GAME OF TAG.
The town of Norwalk will have new
districts and a novel force to work
them on October 3rd. Charming young
ladies with white caps and the reds
cross on their arms, will present to
you a little red box for you to show
how you stand for the Norwalk Hospi.
tai. Any one living will get a tag
that will pass them free for the bal-
ance of the day. Get in the garne early.
’—REPUBLICAN CLUB 'Mssrma.
All Republicans interested in the
success of the party at the polls on
‘Monday are urged to be present at
‘ Republican headquarters. South Main
street, this evening. sis O'clock.
illitliiH-ill-Pilillilii Silll
Standard Man Had Bren Made De-
ientiant in Action By a New
Canaan Woman
STAMFORD, October 2.——Feat'i'ul
that .worrimeut over a breach of prom-
ise suit in which he is the defendant,
has unbalanced his mind, friends of
Adam Nevsrdroski, also known as
Neveric, of 187 Ludlow street, yester-
day appealed to the police to take care
of him. Neverdroskl has been melan-
choly ever since the suit was brought,
late in August. His friends have been
watching him closely. Yesterday his
condition seemed dangerous. Late in
the day he slipped from his residence,
at 187 Ludiow street. He was missed,
took him near the railroad station,
and laid restraining hands upon him.
Then they appealed to the police,
saying they feared he might do him-
self injury. He was lodged at police
headquarters. and a brother in New
Britain was communicated with. The
brother came here last night, and took
Adam back to New Britain with
him.
Stanislawa Codlcwska, of New Ca-
naan, is plaintiff in the breach of
promise suit, the papers of which
wer. returned to the Superior court
recently. She alleges Neverdroskl
promised to marry her April 20, 1907.
and subsequently refused to keep his
promise, and has persistently refused.
She claims $5.000 damages. Attorney
George P. Rowen is her counsel, and
Judge Downs is acting for Never-
drosky. The defendant has been liv-
ing here tWo or three years. He came
to Stamford from New Britain.
SPERRY lllliiil ,
Filil [All lllli
Congressman Tells Convention That
This is His Farewell Campaign
“i
MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 2.—-Congrcss-
man Nehemiah I). Sperry, of New Ha-
ven, was rte-nominated by acclamatlou
yesterday, for representative at Wash~
ingtun from the Second District, at the
Republican congressional convention
held at the town hall in this city we
terday. in his speech of acceptance,
Mr. Sperry said that he would not
noun has candidatefor Wicc- .
The cenvention' was presided over
by Charles W. Warner, of Mlddletowu,
and Dr. A. D. Dyer, of Madison, acted
as secretary. Senator Frank S. Butter-
worth. of New Haven, placed Mr.
Sperry‘s name in nomination, in a
speech that touched upon national is-
sues. and said it was the duty of the
district to send a man like Mr. Sperry
to congress, who would support the
Republican administration in the re-
form program to which it was pledged.
Mayor Russell. of Middletown, second-
ed the nomination, which was then put
to the convention, and carried by ac-
clamation.
Senator Iluttcrworth, Mayor Russell
and R. F. Baldwin, of Milford, were ap-
pointed a committee to notify Mr.
Sperry. and to escort him to the hall.
He was given an ovation as he entered
the hall, and taking the platform, be
thanked the delegates for the honor
conferred on him then then stated that
if elected to congress the term would
be his last in that body, as he had de-
termined not to be a candidate again.
He added that he wanted to take this
early opportunity of making his posi-
tion in the matter clear.
The congressman said he stood on
the Chicago platform as representing
the true Republican principles. He de-
clared for a revision or the tariff. spoke
in high terms of the nominees of the
party for president and rice-president,
appealed for a Republican congress to
back up the Republican president, and
in conclusion said:
”Gentlemen, it is not without sad-
ness that I realize that this is the last
time I shall stand before a convention
of this kind. My heart goes out to-
Wfli‘ds you. for you represent to me the
many conventions that have gone be-
fore. And, although I shall not be
your candidate again, I shall carry
with me to the end of my life the re
membranes of the friendship. the My
alty and the esteem of the people of
this district."
~Escallops, 50c qt., Cutbill‘s.
MONSIGNOR scam ILL.
Former Rector of St. Mary's Church
Suffering from Kidney, Trouble.
Norwalk friends and former parish~
toners of Monsignor William J. Slo-
cum. of Waterbury, formerly pastor of
St. Mary's Church, Norwalk, will be
pained to learn that there is no change
for the better in his illness and that
he lies Seriously iii. In fact, his con-
dition is such that visitors cannot see
him. Monsignor Slocum is understood
to be sufferingfrom an incurable form
of kidney disease and that the end is
but a questlori of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Donohue, Miss
Julia O’Sulllvan and Miss Minnie Hen-
ry have returned from an automobile
trip to Waterbury, and it was their
hope to be able to see Monsignor Slo-
cum while in the Brass City. Outside
of the sorrow they felt for the mon-
signor's condition, the trip was a most
enjoyable one.
—Children's candy souvenir at Baby
MacVoigh's reception, Hoyt's Theatre.
JkSsturdsy matinee.
liillilillilll on i
and friends followed him. They over- '
HISPIlAi ’7
HilllllJP
nulls
A Chance ior the Smallest as Well
as the Largest Contribution to
he Received
All llllEiliSlEil
Alli Iiiilll Al Willi
Fiitcen Thousand Tags Have Been
Strung ior Tomonow
The plans for “Hospital Hold-up
Day" are going gully forward. 80 ad-
mirable and at the same time so pic-
turesque a scheme has seldom been
devised. It gives a chance for the
smallest contribution as well as the
largest. In other towns the hours
have been made as gay as. "Circus
Day" in the West and “Fair Day" in
New England. it will surely be the
same here. The children are saving
their pennies; fiftocn thousand “tags"
have been strung; the red boxes with
the slit in the top for money are ex-
tremely pretty; the girls in their uni-
form with the red cross on the arm
and on the caps will be charming; the}
chaperous are hard at work. For that
one occasion, at least, Norwalkers will
surely unite in helping the good causb
of the only public Institution shared
by all.
R. L. Brotherton has offered as his
contribution two banners lettered with
Hospital Hold-up Day. or such device
as is chosen. These are to be fifteen
feet long and will be strung across
the streets. Citizens and merchants
are requested to decorate their houses,
or to put out flags. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Noxon, of Dorian, are
giving an evening of music and stories
for the hospital. Miss Plnneo gives
the stories as her contribution. Mr.
Van Buren has presented 150 small
flags to decorate the automobiles.
Among others the following owners
of automobiles will solid their mu
chines for the use of the ladies: W.
H. Earle. Hubert E. lilshop, w. H.
Pierson, Charles Klein, Herbert Math
ewsun. Harvey Kent. Albert. Malkln.
Herman Quittner. F. J. Donahue. Wil-
liam Briggermau. Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt, Mrs. R. S. Barclay Miss Inez
Tallmadge, Frank Preab-fi , Robert
T‘ristram.
Among the young women helpers
arc Miss Sadie Goodwin. thc Misses
Ethel and Ada llyxbce, Laura Burns.
Annn Nickerson, Lillian Walsh, Grace
Wood, Anuu llurus, Fannie Shechml.
Iconoru Word. Vera llanlou, Tessie
Shou, Mary Cussidy. Marie Hunt. Zita
b‘ccliey, licicu St. .lohn, Minnie .lcssc.
Elizabeth Shcrcr. Florence llurns.
sun when
,. flilii stun llllllii
Very Enjoyablr All... Held L...
Night in South Norwalk
Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias. of South Norwalk. had one of
the most enjoyable functions in its
history last evening. the occasion be
ing a reception tendered the grand
ofiicers of the lodge from all over the
state.
The visitors included Grand Chnn~
cellor Mitchell, of New Britain; \‘icc-
Grand Chancellor Stanton, of New
London; Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals Horace 0. Chase. of‘ Hartford;
Editor Green. of the official organ of
the lodge, of Hartford. and Deputy
Grand Chancellor Cowlcs, of Bridgi-
port. in addition, there were present
Grand Chancellor Mooney. of Park
City Lodge. Bridgeport, and visitors
from New Canaan. Stamford and other
places and a large representation of
the members of Olive Branch Lodge.
All of the, grand officers made ad—
dresses and there were remarks by
several of the local Pythlans, includ—
ing Attorney Nehemiah Cnndcc, who is
a member of the New Haven lodge.
The guests were welcomed to South
Norwalk‘by Grand Chancellor Julius
A. Hubell, of Olive Branch Lodge
The main feature of the evening in
the eatable line was a delicious chow‘
der supper, which was prepared in a
most appetizing manner. Cigars were
passed around and a social time on
joyed until a late hour,
—0PENING ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Misses St. John. the Wall strm
milliners. will have a special showini
of Fall and Winter Millinery, Frlda:
and Saturday. Oct. 2 and 3.
SPECIAL FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The special finance committee,
which has been investigating the city's
indebtedness. with a view to bonding
the same. will hold another meeting
on Tuesday next. Wednesday. the
committee had the water commission-
ers before them. with reference to the
water department.
This committee was appointed some
time ago by Mayor Francis I. Burnell,
in response to a. resolution passed
through the city council.
an the? g.
- Silllil PRISIII.
Two Will Spend Tina to Five Years
in Weiheisiicid
States' prison sentences were given
two of the Shelton Black Handers, by
Judge William 8.- Cale, in the criminal
Superior court, yesterday morning.
Matteo Vicidomlni Ind“ Luigi Nappa
were each given not more than five nor
less than three years in Wetherstield.
Joseph Vicidominl, who Was not so
deeply implicated in the crime, was
given a year in jail. but execution of
judgment was suspended, and he was
lplaced on probation. When sentence
was pronounced, the wife of Matteo
Vicidomlni began to sob. and made
such a demonstration of grief that the
court officials had to subdue her.
When court opened, counsel for the
accused made a leather the jury's
verdict be set as!“ on the ground
that it was not In accordance with the
evidence. Judge Case denied the mo-
tion. State's Attorney Judson said
that Black Hand cases present many
aggravated features in contrast to or-
idinury hold-ups. Cases of this char-
acter are increasing all over the couu~
try. and in order to make an impres-
sion on the public mind, he thought se
vere sentences should be given Napps
and Matteo Vicidomini. lie would not
urge a heavy sentence for Joseph Vici~
dominl, who merely went with Nappu
to get the money. If Joseph himself
,had not gone on the stand. the evi-
[deuce would ptolqbly not have been
sufficient to convict him.
In passing sentence, Jud e Cue de-
clarcd that the court wasvaua‘iiflcd in
making a distinction In lidbos ‘ W-
tence. Joseph VloIdomini had}: ither-
‘to borne a good reputation ‘find the
court would give’ bird’s cc to
clear his reputation by merely impos-
ing a jail sentence. ‘ '
The trial has been going on for
more than a week, and the jury
brought in a verdict yesterday. The
three men were found guilty of extor-
tion in trying to get .800 from One-
tano Velluco, of Derby, by means of
threatening letters. Mrs. Mary Es»
posito, who was also accused of the
crime, was acquitted.
Auto oi Yale
bald...
Deputy Sharia Doolan. of Bridge
port, wont to Greenwich, yesterday.
and served papers in a 06.000 damage
stilt brought against Julian W. Curtlss,
the wealthy Yale sporting authority,
by Charles McCann. whose son was
killed last week by the Curtiss automo-
bile. Mrs, Curtiss put up 85,000 bonds
for hcr husband. who is general mana-
ger of the A. G. Spulding Co. a sport-
lug goods firm iirNcw York.
The people of Greenwich are said to
be aroused over the manner in which
lI-ycurold Charles V. McCann met his
a
. «tooth. The boy was delivering papers
in a wagon on Sunday. September 20.
when Peter McGuire. chauffeur for:
Julian W. Curtiss, approached in an
automobile. There was another ina-
cbino coming from the opposite direc-
tion. in order to avoid danger the
boy jumped from the wagon to a
grassy bank at. the side of the road.
if is said that McGuire turned his
machine so that it struck McCann and
buried him 50 feet. inflicting fatal ln-
juries, McGuire declared his car was
going only 25 miles an hour. but the
driver of the other machine said Me
Guire's speed was at least 50 miles an
hour. The action is returnable to the
civil superior court.
MISS AN DREW8 ENTERTAINS.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Edna Andrew: gathered together last
evening, at North Center school, and
proceeded quietly to the young lady's
home in Cannon street, where they
succeeded in giving her a full and
complete surprise. When the surpris-
ed hostess recovered she set about en-
tertaining her unbldden but welcome
guests, and a pleasant evening of mu-
sic and games, followed by a colla-
tion, was enjoyed.
SOMETHING FROM MR. ROHDE.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Dear Sir: Just a few words from
Otto F. Rohde. if this Joe Murray
that stands outside the City Hotel door
does not st0p influencing my patrons
away from my shop. He should not.
have had the chance to get up and run
from me, but ought to have had his
other eye resemble a sponge pudding.
Yours,
OTC F. ROHDE.
—Porterhouse Stegk, 19c. Buttery‘s.
CONFLICT OVERCHOLERA CASES.
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG. Oct. 2.—A. con-
flict has arisen between General Dra-
cheffskl, prefect of St. Petersburg, and
the municipal sanitary commission,
over the premature discharge of chol-
era patients from the city hospitals.
The 'prefect promptly issued an order
that all patlen be detained until the
cholera germs it completely disap-
peared. The members of the commis-
sion declared this coursetobeimprao-
tlcable as long as the epidemic contin-
ues to rage. Experimr its are being
conducted as several of the hospitals.
with a new antichOIera serum discov-
SHERIiilS
noun
apron
Must Make Explanation oi His Re-
iusal to Allow Thaw to go
to Pittsburg
llil. illlE lil ilBiY
. illiil Silliliillii
Says His Action Was Taken on Ari-i
vice oi Attorney General Jackson
WHITI PLAINS. N. Y., Oct, 2.—-—-
Sheriff Lane. of Westcbester county,
who yesterday refused to comply with
an order from Judge Archibald of the
United States District Court in Pitts-
burg to produce Harry K. Thaw for
examination in that court, has been
directed himself to appear before that
court. The sheriff said today that. he
will respect the latest order and with
his personal counsel will go to Pitts-
burg in season to appear before Judge
Archibald tomorrow. It is expected
that he will be questioned concerning
his refusal to comply with the order
directing him to take Thaw to the
Pennsylvania city.
Sheriff Lane's m-tion‘of yesterday
was taken upon advice of Attorney-
General Jackson. who advised him not
to permit Thaw to leave this state un-
til it had been determined by law
whether he could be compelled to do
80.
iiiillil W
lilii iliilil llililllii
Fire Destroyed One in Front oi
Whelpley 8: Clar ,
I gar a3,“
Whelplcy & Clark, the“
bacon dealers. lost. a b
nor of Washington and South Main
streets. by fire, this afternoon. .9“
that the awning was not. completely
consumed and worse damage done was
dile to the prompt work of Councilman
James T. Powers. ‘ ,
Mr. Powers happened to be standing
km the Mahackemo corner. when he no-
ticed the awning to be in a blaze. He
went, across the street and procured
a pull of water frotn Whelpley 6t
Clark‘s store and wielded it so skill~
fully that it put the fire under control.
The burned section was also torn
down. The heat cracked a pane of
glass.
The origin of the blaze was attribut-
ed to a spark from a locomotive. Dur-
ing the little excitement. an cxtln~_
gulsher was procured from the Old
Well Hook and Ladder quarters, but
too late to be of service:
rwsurv-Founru REGIMENT
, users.
Annual ReunIOn Held in Middlotown
Yesterday.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 2.—-The sn-
nuai reunion of the 24th Regiment.
(‘onnectlcut Volunteers, was held In
Grand Army Hall here yesterday,
about seventy-five members being
present. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Honorary President—Samuel N.
Mansfield. Boston.
Active President—C. C. Atwell, Dur-
ham.
First Vice-President—-Phlllp Ryan,
New Haven.
Sewnd Vice-President—W. H. Wat-
rous, Hartford.
Third Vice-President—Arthur Pest,
Wallingford.
Secmtary——George N. Moses, New
Haven, reelected, '
The secretary reported six deaths
during the past year. A commiuttg
was appointed to look after and
care of the monument erected in this
city by the regiment. After dinner
there was a camp fire.
BULGARIA WILL ‘RETIRE GRACE-
FULLY.
BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Telegrams re
celved here from the various capitals
of Southeastern Eupore setting forth
that the Turkish army is moving to-
ward the Bulgarian frontiers and that
the Bulgarian army is making bur-
ricd efforts to secure remounts are not
taken seriously in Berlin. The oiliclal
view Is that Bulgaria is sure to give up
peacefully that section of the Orient
Railroad in ’Rumolia" which she now
holds, and‘that she will not choose her
present moment to declare her Inde-
pendence.
——Enroll at Merrill Night School, Oc-
tober i and 2, and learn Bookkeeping.
Shorthand, Typewriting and Penman-
ship. Session from 7 to 9 o'clock.
“1.43am more and earn more."
FIRE DESTROVS A HOTEL.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va.. Oct. 2,...
Fire late last night destroyed the
Home Hotel and three adjoining
dared by an ltaiiau named Badmbero.
bandinsli causing a loss of 350.000-
sectlon of
their awning of their store at the cor-
wont «Ilium
sum cu stun Alli]
Had Her Neck Broken and Man
Sustains Fractured Skull. in
Detroit, Michigan
DETROIT, Mich, October 2.———Mrs.
Hattie Demer, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
was instantly killed, late last night;
Louis J. Feys, of Detroit, was proba-
bly fatally injured, when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck bp 0. street car on Jeaerson
avenue, near Hurlbutt avenue. Mr.
Feys has a fractured skull and a brok-
en arm. Mrs. Demer's neck was brok-
en.
-—-Shoulder Steak, 10c. Buttery's.
a..—
ACCUSED 0F MURDER.
NEW LONDON, OCt. 2.—-—Mike Rid-
. is; and John Juraz will be presented
before a justice of the peace in Lyme
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock on the
charge of killing Katie Yurkiewsis in
that town on September 7, and the
state will present enough evidence to
have them bound over to the Superior
Court. The accused men have secured
counsel to look after their interests.
BOXING CONTESTS lN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Oct. 2.~Boxlug con-
tests are to be resumed in Hartford.
the mayor having issued a permit for
an exhibition with gloves here next
Tuesday night. The first glove tight
hold in Hartford was that in which
"Young" Corbett won the champion-
ship from "Perry" McGovern. Public
opinion was so adverse to this kind
of sport that after that contest the
authorities refused to issue permits.
—Round Steak, 150. Buttery‘s.
DRIVEN FROM HOME BY FIRE.
CHICAGO, Octobr 2.——More than fif~
ty persons were driven from their
homes, and property valued at 875.-
‘ 000 was destroyed. early today, when
to started in the Columbia Livery, at
9 Rush street. and practically des-
troyed that building and spread to sev-
eral others in the vicinity. Sixteen
horses were burned to death.
TO LET.
TO LET—~FIVE ROOMS, fl CROSS
ST.. 80th Norwalk; rent :12. Apply
. A. Rudder, 2 Madison St. 02 3t
9 LET—AT ROWAYTON. 81X-
. ’ cottage. near station, 810; a six-
,adwn‘ _ . p tmont. Seaview Ava, sit.
Manama apply The
For
Realty investment Co. 24 Washing-
ton St. ' 02 6t
To LET—IN ROWAY’I‘ON, HALF
of double house. on trolley line and
near railroad station. Inquire after-
noons, Miss E. F. Walker, Sentinel
office. 01 tf
St.. 8 rooms. all improvements; rent
$25. inquire 144 South Main St.
s30 at
T0 LET-LEIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
centrally located. all improvements,
gas, heat and bath; $20. See T. 0.
Olsen, 81 Washington St. s30 at
T0 LET—DESIRABLE FURNISH-
ed rooms in modern house. 74 South
Main St.. South Norwalk. s30 tf
T0 LET—COSY FOUR ROOl
fiat, centrally located, all conveniences.
Rent 39 to small family. Inquire D. T.
Murphy, 262 East Ave. Tel. 478.
s30 at
T0 LET—NEW ‘ EIGHT-ROOM
house, all improvements. Inquire Elm
Grove Store. s18 ti
T0 LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swartz & Corbett building. sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. offices or light manufacturing.
inquire office Old Well Cigar Co.
no if
I
LOST.
LOST—BY HAROLD HAYES, A
brown pocketbook. Finder will be
rewarded by, leaving with M. D. Ran-
die, 27 .West Ave., Norwalk. 01 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ROLL TOP DESK. IN-
quire 36 Chestnut St. 02 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSES OF SIX TO
twelve rooms. easy terms. Ode new
house. six rooms. small payment in
cash: balance in monthly payments
equal to rent. E. J. Van Ness, 40 Bay-
vlew Ave. 02 3t
FOR SALE—CORD WOOD. 83 PER
cord.- Apply A. B. Tuthill, Hickory
Bluff. 01 3t
son sALE—OW’ING 'ro. REMOVAL
from place, will sell flock of fine homer
pigeons at a sacrifice. H. Ruehl. West
Norwalk. R. F. D. 40. 01 3t
FOR SALE—A HORSE SEVEN
years old; three hogsiweighing 300 lbs.
or over.
Grath, 76 Forest St,
New Canaan.
. 01 3t,
con SALE—FOR WANT or coal
good business horse, cheap. Inquire
F. H.,Ii‘itch, South Norwnik. 330 at»
FOR CALI—0N 1cm TERMS. AF-
tcr Sept. so. new aim cottage;
83,850. Inuit! Elm Grove
lion. , , s18 ti,
TO LET—HOUSE 146 SO. MAINI
Apply to Mrs. Thomas Mo- 4
NEWS
cumin RSY
. IS 31: i n]
"Fairvicw" Says the Norwalk in-
stitution is Not in any Sense
Charitable
Willill SllPElill ,
llllSl ill Pill Filll ill
Believes That a Good Woman Can
Do No Wrong
Editor of The Sentinel:
Permit, please, a word or hearty apw
proval and congratulation. Your edi-
torial on the situation, with regard to
the management of the Norwalk Hos- ‘
pltal.-ls clear and to the point.
This institution is not, in any sense.
charitable. If a patient be treated in
a ward. he must pay a regular weekly
stipend. If he be unable to meet the
bill, he must enter the hoaiptal as a.
pauper; in which case the town pays
the bill. When the town pays the bill.
the town, and not the hospital ex-
tend. the charity. Further, case after
case can be cited where a stat! phy.
sician has charged for services ren~
dcred a ward patient. while such ward
service is represented to the public as
free of charge. Men and institutions
should be, and purport to be, as and 9
what they are, with no face of re.- “
fence or countenance of decept on.
Whatsoever be the concern of men, let
that thing be. and be represented, as
(Continued on Sixth Page).
A BICYCLE STOLEN.
E. S. Brown, a. South Norwaik young _ I
man. had his bicycle stolen last night; . .1
from the hallway of the Lauder block 1 1 " .
in South Main street. He has been in
the habit of leaving the machine in ' a
the hallway over night and this month » ,
lug it was gone. Brown reported his ‘ it
loss to the police, describing his bicy-
cle as being of the Spaldl make.
with blue frame.» rail wheel ms and
bore his name. Chief of Police Wil-
liam Vollmoqis‘oudfi‘vorlng to find it
for him. ‘~:
DOUTOWARRON.
Miss Marjorie Manon, of Ngrfilk.
and Albert G. muted; of Sou or:
walk, have just announced their fifth‘
Irage, which ocaurred in New York
city December 8th, 1907.
Mi
WANTED.
WANTED—HORSE T0 BOARD.
Free board for use of name. Address
(3.. Sentinel Ofllce. , 02 3t
WANTED—SALESLADIES. APPLY
at once. Charles J. Mints, 92 Washing.
ton St.
WANTED-«POSITION AS PRIVATE
secretary. Best of references at in-
terview. ,Address 1)., core of Sentinel.
South Norwalk. s30 8t '-
'WANTED - ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish boardedfor the win- .
ter. Apply F. Parker's blacksmith
shop, Splmans’ Stables. 328 lm
BUSINESS No'rrcas.
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials-
furnished If desired. Hours from 8 a. >
m. to 6:30 p. m. Iii Chestnut Sh; »'
South Norwallr. - s17 if
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk.
1.88 if
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH'
Main St, South Norwallr. Shampoo '1’
lug, hair curling and slngeing; electric-
al scalp- treatment; facial massage a
’srpec‘ialty. Use Mad. Rosallud's Hair
on c.
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' slip“
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table wars.
S. Scam 6': Son, 58 Water St. Tel.342~a.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—4F
you wantyour house papered a d
painted. telep one or write J. A. RI; -
der, Madison t. Tel. COB-3. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. , v
w:—
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. RALPH M. IINNITT, cam.
uate of the Philadelphia Dental Cob
rm. has opened an once at 87 {sea-1
view Ava. wherein is prepared bode .
all work in the line of dentistry. ,
I38"
ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIRRI ‘ it
piano instruction. Thorough and ‘ ‘ '
inmatic. Roman method. 1% RIM”
Aye. South Norwalh. Tel. 10051.11 3
I
..
Norwalk Chronicler