, associates Panes: new room ALL rnnrn’ or, 1H: waste av A anew. wntn also one own orenaron.
wurusflonscasr.
Fair and colder tonight. Tuesday
Ifgir. fresh .weaterly winds. alminlah-
“I
v
e
m
‘osrasusriso' x070.
Poet-0m as Second Class latter.
3: I“ . 45 ,2! a T 1 . n T W 1 fl . r 1;;
MM “ “r M“ "W“ scum noawaut. coup. MPNDAY. ocrossa 1:, 1908. NO GEN“-
impair
_ ill noun .
MlElHl-Alllll
Yale Students Had Their Big Car
Badly Damaged in Da-
orien. Last Evening
lllllill ' iillllliiil
Billll lilililllll
AnOther Car Runs lnto Connecticut
l” I Avenue Bridge
Another automobile accident occur-
red in Darlen, last night at 8:35, the
occupants of the machine‘clalming that
the motorman of the trolley car was
to blame. The automobile, a Palmer
and Singer four cylinder skimabout, is
at F. E. Lockwood and Company's gar~
m. in Norwalk. with a bent front ax’
to, a bent frame and/buckled body.
The auto and trolley 'car cMe toge-
ther, head-on, and it being a case of
the survival of the fittest, the auto
came out second best.
The automobile is owned by Ken-
neth R. Manville, a Yale graduate, and
was being driven by the owner. With
him were Morton Weeks, a Yale sen- .
tor and member of the track team.
who formerly was a Haretrom school
etc ent in Norwalk, and two other
Yae graduates, James I. Coddington
and Edward H. Worthington. The four
young men were en route from New
York to New Haven, and were prepar-
ing to stop in South Norwalk and take
dinner with Dudley and Ely Raymond.
E of West avenue.
Concerning the
said:
. "All of us—four—waved and sig-
nalled to the motorman to shut off his
light. He didn't. I drove with one
right' wheel on the trolley track, so
the motormsn could not help seeing
us, and continued to wave. The mo-
torman‘did not ship. off the light un-
set? -
accident, Manville
. Then he did
' ‘ Inf the tract,
‘ (switched on his
light again. blinding us. .
“The engine of our car stalled, and
"we found outse‘iyqq‘r‘esting quarterly
on the m“ he the“ rm’an slowed
down on it within ,, ‘ . floaty feet
of us, w on be chanted. ‘Get out of
there. He applied his power. causing
the trolley to leap ahead and strike
the auto, out of which we were jump-
ing.’ ,
Messrs. Manvllle son Caddlngton
are building the "American Aristo-
crat" contestant ,in the Savannah
light car race, to be. held on Novem-
ber 25th. and expect to drive their ma-
chine. None of the young men'- were
injured when they jumped, but their
car was in such bad shape that it was
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
NEW Hillll in Ill
Bill llllll SMASH
John Crowley, The Congress Aven-
ueDruggisi. is lniured
.NEW HAVEN. Oct. lZ—Plsns are
being perfected for the supplying of
the whole of Yale University, includ-
Ing the dormitories, with electrlcllght
and power, derived probably from a
new central’piant. .Thc scientific
school already has such a plant, and
there is also one connected with Wool- ‘
soy hall and the dining room,,the use
of which can be increased. Estimates
of the cost of the new electrification,
made some time ago, fix the expense
at about $60,000. .
In connection with a new rearrange-
ment of Peabody Museum. at Yale Un-
iversity, there will be mounted for ex-
hibition a mastodon found by the late
Prof. 0. S. Marsh, sad to be with
one exception the best specimen in
this country. There will also he mount-
, ed a pro-historic Irish Elk. and also
a group of pro-historic camels, found
by Prof. Lnil. of the museum. during
his recent trip in theflnorthwest. ,
iTALIAN soonmss passes.
And Later. With the Devito Sand, Go
to Bridgeport. ~
The Italians ‘0! The Nofwnlks are
taking a prominent part-in the cele-
bration of Columbus Day, in Bridge-
port. this afternoon. '
The delegation from The Norwalks
numbers about 200 Headed by Attor-
ney J. 'J. Coiled, Tomor'city Sheriff
Joseph Dts'osa and other »' prominent
Italians and» e DeVito band, of New
York city. a] , of march was taken up
about the city. from Eatil‘oad‘ avenue,
through South Hill; Wals‘hington and
other streets, nftor which special trot»
toy cars were b rded for Norwalk.
The march wa '“ en made to the
‘ pot, when the whole
South Norwsik ,
delegation went.to Bridgeport. to take
part in the parade, in that city. There
were man in "American and “ital-
isn flagsi the e, and each min-char
in the rant-mm white stoves and
carried either. an Moan or Ital-
ian flag. ..._ - d “4-
.. uh“.
lllllillllllISl llllilt
mommm
Riverside Resident. Who Has Had
Many Accidents. Charged With
Dealh oi Man
STAMFORD, Oct. i2.-—Deputy Unit-
ed States Marshal Pnrmnlee, of Anson-
ia, served papers here todayzln a suit
brought for 835,000 alleged“ damages
against John H. Tyson, of Riverside,
the well. known motorist. ~
The plaintiff is Mrs. Anna H. Gun-
derson, wife of Olaf Gupderson, of
New York, who alleges that her hus-
band was killed on Amsterdam avenue.
New York, on February 23. by in mo~
tor car driven by Tyson or his agent.
There is a claim of recklessness set
forth.
It is said that the automobile which
struck Gunderson did not stop, and
that since then detectives have been
investigating the death of Sanderson.
who was a steward of the New York
Yacht Club. The case is returnable
to the United States court in New
Haven. ,
’l‘yson is the young dare devil Riv-
erside automoblllst, who was racing
with the MacCarmacs when they had
their fatal accident in Norwalk, and
it was only Thursday that Mr. and
Mrs. James McGuire, of Fair street.
had onevof Tyson's machines smash
into their carriage and painfully in-
lnre Mrs. McGuire.
[llllllllli lllillll
I
President Manslield. ol New Haven.
ls lie-elected
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 12.-—-The elec-
ition of ofllcers was the most import-
ant business, transacted at Saturday‘s
session of the Christian Endeavor Un-
ion convention, which met in the
South Congregational church. The
election resulted as follows: -
President. J. H. Mansfield. of New
Haven; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Sheldon
Joel, of Me‘riden; assistant secretary.
Miss Janet Ferguson. of Merlden;
treasurer. Harry E. Taylor, of Kensing-
ton; vice-presidents, the Rev. B. W.
Roundy. of Hartford; the Rev. D. J.
Nelly, of Danielson; E. M. Pickop, of
Thomasto‘n; M. Jerome Wood, of Dan-
bury; Dr. E. C. thhlcr, of Derby; It.
C. Maiiotte, of Bridgeport.
t Directors for four. years, H. 10.1»
cott, of Bridgeport; M. E. ingh‘am, of
New Britain; W. T. Loses, of New Mil-
ford; for two years, 0. T. Olmiitesd, of
West Haven; A. H. Brooks. of Hart.
ford; W. T. Davis, of Killingly; vice-
president of the World's Chris iau En-
deavor Union for four years, H. H.
Spooner, of Kensington; superintend-
ent of junior work, Rev. ACE. Harris.
of Meriden; superintendent of mis-
sionary work, Ida Q. Moulion, of Can-
ton Center; superintendent 'of prison
and jail work, I. M. Warner, of Put-
na .
The report of the secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Sheldon Joel, showed that there
are now 24 unions in the state. 336 so-
cieties and 14.306 active members re-
ported. This in km increase of one
over two years ago.
President Mansfield made an able
address in which he thanked the meni-
-bers for re-electing him, and said' he
would do his utmdst to carry on the
work.
[:Rllllllll lfl nun
' iv illlllilillllll
Son of Brooklyn Democratic Leader
Thrown irom Machine Going
Forty Miles an Hour
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.——Martin Con-
ly. Jr.. 23 years old, an employe of the
comptroller's oflice. and_son of Martin
Conly. a' Democratic district leader of
Brooklyn, was crushed to death under
a sixty horsepower automobile early
today when the machine, which was
whirling along 'at the rate of 40 miles
an hour, leaped from the road. crashed
through an iron fence, and landed bot-
tom upward in the open subway cut of
the Long Island Railroad at Howard
and Atlantic avenues, East New York.
In the machine with Conly was Al.
fred Overmend. a chauffeur. employed
by Portus Thompson. a Brooklyn real
estate agent. Overmcnd was not ser-
iously hurt. The automobile was prac-
tically ruined. The police say the car
had been taken but of the garage with-
out the knowledge of Mr. Thompson.
_‘.i.._..__.._.——
FIRE "4 rue TUNNEL:
General and Still Alarms Turned ln
' This Morning;
About 7:30'o'oiock t is. morning
flames were seen issuing from the
River street tunnel, under Banks liv-
ery stable. and an alarm was turned in,
the department responding, and extin-
guishing the flames. "
At llzm'o'cliiclr" the some place was
discovered to be ninth burning,'hnd I.
still alarm was sent to the Main street
fire house, after Station Agent Maho-
ney had tried to extinguish it with the
apparatus from the station.
This time the chemical truck drove
to River street. and a plank was taken
up from the platform in front of the
stables. The chemical boss was tuni-
ed on from underneath. and the blues
m womanly outlawed.
Bl llll Slill l}. i. l] w
union. 31 societies and 5,884 mer‘nbers'
lauds ~
Hilllfllllllil
Societies irom All Over the State
Gather in' Bridgeport lor Pargde
and Other Exercises
automatic '
Ml Hillllllll
Salute oi 21 Guns to the American
' Government Fired at Daybreak
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, Oct. 12—- Doing hon-
or to the memory and achievements
of their famous countryman, who in
1402, with his little fleet of three ships
crossed then unknown seas and open-
ed up to the old world a new one,
Italian societies from all over the
state. their membership numbering
thousands, gathered in Bridgeport, to-
day, to mark, with a musical program,
a monster parade,‘ reception, and this
evening a grand ii, the anniversary
,of the landing of Christopher Colum-
bus and his band of sailors in the
esteru Hemisphere. Riding at an-
chor in the harbor wore the ltallan
cruiser Fleramosca, ofIicial representa-
celebration,
Hampshire, ordered to this port by the
government, for this occasion. The
weather was clearaand bracing, and
thousands, of other nationalities, turn-
ed out to join with the Italians in
celebration.
The day was begun with a salute of
21 guns to the American government.
after which the boys of the public
schools basembled in Washington
Park, and sang America." while the
Italian bands furnished the accom-
panying music. Shortl before noon
the parade started. Ad g to the pic-
number of floats. one of tho mot in-
tcresting being a depiction of, the San-
ta Maria, theflagshi p of Columbus.
lllllllllllllll litilll ,
PflSilllSllll innit
E. T. Bushnell Temporarily in Charge
-—Rowaylon Posimasier
WASHINGTON. OCt. ll.——~l"or the
first time in thirty-two years, when
Marshall chcli. of Connecticut, was
postmaster general, a Connecticut man
was at the head of the United States
postal service the past week. The act»
lug postmaster general was E. 1‘. Bush-
neii, chief clerk of the first assistant
postmaster go at. who presided over
the departmeior a short time dur-
ing the sheen f Postmaster General
Meyer; in Philadelphia. Mr. Ilushucll
broke his leg in four places in Mon-
tana during the summer and still uses
crutches. _, _ .
Oflictnl figures show that the posial
receipts of Hartford were better dur-
ing September than were those of New
Haven. Hartford's receipts were 336,-
;06622. as compared with 332.176.27 in
Septe ber. 1907, an increase of 33.»
889.7 . or 12.08 per cent. New Ilavcn's
post office reported $34,105.25 in the
same month last year. a decrease of
$8,294.50, of 8.80 per cent.
Charles E. Pcase, of Connecticut, 8.
post office clerk. has been promoted
from 81,000 to $1,200 a year and he
is connected. with the office of third
assistant postmaster general.
The post oflice department has an-
nounced the appointment. of Frank N.
Turner, as carrier. and Myron A. Ev-
ans as substitute on rural route 1,
Andover. Connecticut. Turner Slic-
cceds Evans and the latter succeeds
Agnes D. Evans.
Postmaster General.Meyer has is-
sued an order establishing Station No.
2 of the post office at South Manches-
tcr. Conn. It will be opened on West
Center street, November 1.
Harvey Acknrt has been officially
commissioned an postmaster at itoway-
ton, Conn.
COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS.
Another Dance and Table D'Hote Din-
ner for This Saturday Evening.
Despite the driving east wind and
rain. Saturday night. there was quite
a good sized attendance at tho‘Coun-
try Club, for the dance. Speidel's or-
chestra, of Bridgeport. furnished mu~
sic. The same orchestra has also been
engaged for another dance on Satur-
day evening of this week.
Saturday ehnlng a table d'hote din-
ner was served to a good slied number
of the members of the club. Among
the parties were those of- Herbert 'R.
Smith (five). Dr. William F. Acton
(four). Soynmur Curtis (live). and oth-‘
ers~ On of town guests included Mr.
,Dnnieio ' ‘Mr. Cox. of Stamford. A
similar dinner will he served this Sat-
urday evening. Steward Williams and
lfnniiy will remain at the club through~
outthe winter and there in every in-
dication of frequent dinner parties and
other events through the cold weather.
Acrate fire added to the attractive
ness of the dance rcom, Saturday even-
, i‘ln‘f
llillliilBllS‘
lillllllll».
Americans in .3
Have Th ,7 l
. ,i,
BERLIN, Oct; - ~14 Holland
Forbes and Autos (3:. .Post. the
American neronadte. hogliad such a
narrow escaina from fli‘when their
balloon, the Con 'u . burst in the
air at an altitu e o 4.000 feet. had
completely recova wills. mornln
from the effects of their thrilling e
porlence. Mr. Forbes drove out today
and examined what Wan left of the
balloon prior.to having it packed for
transportation back ‘to New York.
five of the Italian government at thel
and the U. S. S. NCW‘
turesqueness of the procession were a ’
whither it will be shipped tomorrow.
The envelope is torn into five piece's,
and there are also iii it many holes
as a result of its confoct with roots.
Although nothlw fl ite had been
established. the a opinion is
that the accident wn caused by the
. which did not
permit the ”emotion o with sufficient
rapidity as it expan with ascent.
This occurred in not of tile fact that
the valve wasoooipl ely‘opened, and
the result was the ndgntration, of
great pressure at the p of‘the balloon
which ended in It break; It was the
purpose of the aeronauta. by this ar-
rangement, to get greater lifting ca-
pacity. , , ' '
Mr. Forbes aid today that he had
beep overwhelmed with inquiries as to
his condition and he has received hun-
dreds of cards. letters and telegrams
of congratulations as well as large
quantities of flowers. Emperor Wil~
lien? has sent one of his personal ad-
,jutanfs to make Inquiries. and be ex-
'prcssed a desire to meet Mr. Forbes
this evening. -
Mr. Forbes probably will go to Eng-
land, where he will make other ascen-
sions.
Nopews has yet been received con-
cerning the positions of the other con-
testants who starts f" from here yes-
terday in the race to .‘the international
cup. {
W
SlNilllll
i
!
. .
h .
imously Name Him lor the
Third Time
inoculations .A
, tactics llllllll
Candidate Has Been Suecesslul in
Business and Politics
The Democrats of the Twenty-sixth
Senatorial District again pinned their
faith to Senator Jeremiah DonoOan.
this afternoon. by renominatlng him
for the third time. at, the convention.
which opened ‘al 2 o'clock in the Town
Court room. in Wall sii'cct, Norwalk.
That Senator Donovan would again
receive the nomination was no sur-
prise. for it has been an assured fact
since the campaign opened that he,
would be the semitorinl standard
bearer. and as predicted. the nomina-
tion was tendered to Mr. Donovan
unanimously.
The convention was called to order
by Andreww’benry. of South Norwalk,
chairman .of the senatorial district
committee, and the following roll of
delegates was read:
Norwaik~James T Hubbell. James
P. Barry. John J. Hanlon. Frederic
lnmdqulst. D. W. Harford, Andrew
Mary and William 1. Stevens.
Wilton—4!. V. Geoppler. Sherman
Morehouse: "
Daries—LWillism I. Austin, Peter
Peterson.
New Canaan—Julius Herold, George
ddes. \
Senator Donovan served his first
term in the upper branch of the state
legislature. after having defeated
Judge Joseph 'R. Taylor, 1904. Two
years ago he was vic orious over
John A. Osborn. , ‘
Senator Donovan .was born in~ Ridge-
fleld in 1854. In 1870 he came to
South Norwaik, ever since living here.
where he built up his extensive for-
tune. Mr. Donovan was very s ceas-
ful in his liquor business and h a real
ate investments; have proven ,ve‘ryf
iue‘ble holdings. For many y rs he
ters. and has the solid backing of the
Democratic party and it was evident
both two and four years ago that he
had many Republican friends. ‘
Mr. Denovan' is a former city council-
man of Scuth Norwnlk, former deputy
sheriff. and has also been a represen-
tative in the lower branch of the log-
isiatnre. *
.___..L_'_—.___
FIRE IN TAYhOR AVENUE.
, There was an exciting fire inst Sat.-
urday night. at. the home of the all
men: at 108 Taylor avenue. His wife
started to go in the cellar, where a
tank of gasoline. s kept, with a lighted
candle; The gasoline soon caught fire
and the woman's skirt ignited. Some
\
men frdm thenei'ghb‘orhood ran to her
help.‘ and by wrapping carpets, etc,
about her,,ninothered the flames. After
the e‘xotbment the‘womsn fainted but
w” revived again. , , _ ‘
, in animations, and there is
indicnttoui h; the ‘sttendhnch wh
has interested himself in publ c mnt- .
NIVlSliSllllN '
“Barnum
Singing by Rival Choirs Starts
Bloody Allray interrupting
Mass in Catholic Church
lllll Ill Hilltllil
Autumn
Climax oi The. re}... :Diliuenm
' Between Factioiia. ‘
1.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. film-Choirs.
kiilves and candle stocks were used
with telling effect» in a notional fight
between the delicious and Hungarians
in the Holy Trinity Catholic church
on Beaver street here at mass yester-
day. As a result of the tight, John
Grib and 'John Pristas are In the has.
pilot, the former with his face cut
from mouth to car, and the latter with
a large hole in the back of his head.
Crib. Pristas. John Pariak, Mike Jor-
vak. Andrew Nasty, Mike Seilemnn
and Joe Kerelzn are under arrest.
Fights in the church between the
Oaliciun and Hungarian factions have
been of frequent occurrence during
the past three years, but yesterday's
was the most serious. The trouble
(Continued on Fourth Page).
liillll Billillllilli
lllll llll ilililillilll
General Russell Frost and Repre-
sentative F. H. Quintard
Alter Nomination
South Norwslk is all agog today over
the nominations which are to e made
this week for representatives in the
. state legislature.
Tomorrow night the Republican
caucus will be held at Quittner's Hall.
as
the largest in years at a caucus of this
character. The leading candidates for,
the nomination are General Russell
Frost and Representative Frederick H.
Quintard, both of whom are avowed
contestants for the nomination.
The Democratic caucus will probably
be held on Thursday evening, and what
action is to be taken at that caucus
depends, according to a prominent
member of the party. on the nomina-
tion made by the Republican. It was
claimed that should.General Frost be
norn’lnated. there w ll be no serious
Democratic opposli on. It is well
known that it would be pleasing to a
number of leading Democrats. includ-
ing Senator Jeremiah' Donovan, to
have General Frost chosen,
()n the other hand. Itcprcesntative
Quinlan] is ready to stand on his rec-
ord. and believes‘that his work in
the last legislature should entitle him
to the support of the party again Both
have the assurance of support from
many friends.
Up to Saturday not a single name
had been mentioned for the Democra-
tic nomination. Saturday. however,
Former Mayor William B. Hubbell an-
nounced himselt as a candidate for the
office and there is ’now considerable
likelihood of him being nominated.
There has also been some talk of the
South Norwnlk Democrats not nomi-
nating a candidate. in order to im-
. prove the chance of electing at least
one candidate for representative.
Should Former Mayor Hubbell be
nominated. beth' didates on the
Democratic ticket w I bear the some
surname. for it was announced today
that it has been settled that Council-
man James T. Hubbell. of Nor-walk.
will be named this evening‘at the con-
vention of the First and Third Dis;
trict Democrats. This result was pro
dicted in these columns, last week.
bell. Wallace Donn. who was elected
by the Democrats four years ago. do-
clined lobe in the field thls_year. and
is said to have been the first man to
birth favor ofJudge Hubbell.
Walnut" PASTOR HEARD.
room It. aniiin, of New Haven.
.. conducts sot-vice in South Nerwaik
Congregational Church.
,‘At the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church, yesterday, the services were
conducted by the new assistant. Theo-
,dore R. anille, who made a very
pleasant impression upon the people,
,Dr. Macfsrlnnd Was able to preach
at the morningsel'vice. but was noble
to do so In' tho evening.’nnd r. In-
vllle read a chapter. from Dr. Macfnr-
lnnd's book. f'l‘he Spialt Christitko."
at that service. ,_ . ,
In the afternoon Mr. Faviile assist.-
ed at the aortasvood Union,_thpeI
Sunday schooifide has been invited by
the Springwood . asocintion to assist
in this work also to conduct a,
Gospel service at the Shrimood
chapel on Sunday evenings.
In conduc
v
pleasing dignity of manner. and he has
a voice which was distinctly heard in
the large auditorium of the church.
The field is entirely free to-Mr. Hub- Boobs
5 he services, yester- 1
any. the new ‘ iunt did so with n '
tlilill liaison
autumn llllllllll
Accused Denied That He Killed
Joseph Bergamo in Darien
Woods Three Years Ago
took the testimony of Dominica Save,
the map was was indicted by a. recent,
Bergamo. whose remains were faund
in some Darien woods after a three
years' disappearance. The coroner has
not yet made a finding, and he would
not give out any information, except
in a general way. about Bove's testi-
mony. He said Bove denied he was
the murderer of Bergamo,~and said
that, his-brother-in-law, who has since
fled from the country, was the guilty
man. ,
Bovo was brought back from West
Virginia about two weeks after Apalac-
ant State's Attorney Carter had nak-
ed the grand jury to bring In a true
gill a ainJet Bove for murder in the
rat d‘egr . Bergamo disappeared in
Desember, 1805, and nobody knew
what became of him until his remains
were found in the woods in Dorian a
short time ago. Dave was suspected
and located in West Virginia. Mrs.
Bergmo and her lover, who are also
under suspicion, are said to be in Eu-
rope uow. - “
insulin”
ngilii won
Mrs. James Elie Attacked in Spring-
wood Late _Lasi Evening
A dastardly attempt was made about
11 o'clock last night, in Ely avenue, to
criminally assault Mrs. James Fife,
a respectable young Italian woman, by
,a Hungarian man, who. falling in his
purpose. after a fearful struggle. fled
the town.
Mrs. Fife had been out visiting a
neldibor and en route home little sus-
pected what was in store for her. lud-
deniy she was confronted by the young
man, who addressed her. making an
improper proposal, at the same time
offering her money. Mrs. Fife indig-
nantly repudiated his proposition and
in reply the man began striking her.
punching her three times in ther face
and the woman went down.
The woman struggled and screamed
for help. She was so successful that
her apsallnnt was unsuccessful in his
object and realising that it. would.“
dangerous for him to terry about the
vicinity. took. to his heels. . .
Exhausted. Mrs. Fife rushed to her
home and told her husband and the
other members of the family. The
South Norwaik police were notified
and Officer John Toothlll and Consta-
ble J. J. Goodwin set out on a search
for'the would-be assahlter. Mrs. Fife
gave a good. description of the man
and was quitepositlve she could ideu~
tify him. The man suspected is the
one who left town, but the police have
much hope of apprehending him.
BITTEN BY A PET DOG»
Mrs. William H. Kirkby, of County
street, Norwaik, was quite painfully
bitten in the thigh. Saturday after-
noon,‘ by her pet dog. The animal be-
came enraged because oers. Kirk-
by’s attention to Mr. Kirkby, and end-
denly sprang. at her, inflicting a bad
wound. ‘
Dr. Willflm J. Tracey was telephon-
ed for. and states that there will be
no serious results. '
DIED.
CUOLlPP—AT HIS HOME. ROW-
ayton. Conn. on Sunday, October 11.
George. beloved husband of Cordelia
at. his late residence on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 13. at 2 p. m.. on arrival of train
leaving Grand Central Station at 12:03.
TO LET.
TO‘ LET—FIVE ROOMS. NO. 8
Cross St. South Norwslk; rent $12.
Apply J. A. Rudder, No. 2 Madison St.,
or telephone 606-3. ’ 012 3t
70 LET—~EOUR DESIRABLE
rooms, Connecticut and Taylor Aves;
rent :11. Apply on premises to H.
. 012 at
'lliRWAll I w
; niwms '
Coroney Doton Friday afternoon,
grand jury for the murder of Joseph'
Cudlipp. Funeral services will be held ‘
L
r
Score Was Nine to Six. South Nor- . l: '
willt Players Being Most
Unfortunate
lllllllll ins nun - .
was in run
‘And Joe Desi Went Beldnd i.
Bat in His Stead
A little band of faithful. dyoddn-tiir
wool baseball fans. most of them stliii
glum because the Chicago Cubs noses '
out the New York Giants for the Na:
tional League pennant. shiverod and
shook and tried to enthuse. doaptte‘the
biting east wind. at Amusement Park.
in Meadow street. Sntnrday afternoon.
to witness the deciding gem for the
championship of The Norm. ks. .
s
‘(Continued on Second Page).
LOST. ‘
LOST—BLACK FEATHER , 30},
Sunday, between South Norwalk Outi-
gregatlonal Church and East Ave. fin-
wsrd for return to E. H. Gumbort. 208
East Ave. oilit
-— -
\
O
’~——0——-—~v>‘
“ANTED:
WANTED—SITUATION BY COM-
petent girl to do general housework.
Apply at No. 80 Ely Ave.. South New
walk. 01! 8t
WANTED—AFULI. ”Tsunamis
this evening at 8 o'clock at its bit-
can headquarters. South Main S , tpr
the rehearsal of the Rough Rider Glee
Club. The new books have coin;é it
' 0 .4 ,.
wanna—r0 was. I HAVE
88.000, more or to. to loan n mod,
slit per cent1 , .. . See J. . .
rence Ageugy' Mainly. ,
WANTID—TO rim
.kindn'ofcnttio , ,.
n
hors'esthey wish b» . H 5
for. . Apply F‘. Park
shop. S‘oimans’ Stabl ‘ <
roe sass—smith lion-writ
writer. 328: Smith P . $85: Ypst.
S25;‘Oiiveif. 846; Pos . if, Holmnl
Typewriter Exchange. bury, Osage
o
_L.l.
roe sALs—rwo-rAttlLr notion.
No. 39 van Zaudt so, hilt Norwalk, in
~ close an estate. Appli‘io A. E. Austin
or on the premises.
‘l
.r
012 Q!
(I
.1.
FOR SALEv-HOTEII‘ WITH LARGE “'
barroom, connected w ill dining mm
and kitchen. and twiipty furnished.
rooms. Fixtures and flock lncind .‘
At low tigure to cash buyer. Apply, 8 , _ -
Railroad ‘Ave. ; ‘ 08“ fl
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. RALPH M. BINNETT, GM ,. 9
onto 0! the Philadelphia Dental Coin,
loge. has opened on office at 31 S, j, .'
view Ave. where he is prepared tottifo ~~
all. work in the line'of (lootingé ‘
ARCHIBALD -TAVLOR HERMAN,
piano instruction. Thorough and fig:
tomntic.‘ German method. 16 i ‘
Ave.. South Norwalk. Tel. 1 ‘ .' '2: ' ‘ 4 ..
. all'lw ‘~
BUSINESS {apricot
To LET—UNFURNISHED OR
partly furnished, ten-room house. oeu-
trally located. Address Box 551, South
Norwnlk. , 012 3t
T0 LET—PLEASANT ROOM. FUR-
nished or unfurnished; use of bath;
heated. Inquire 1 Gerard Place. 010 3t
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. WITH ALL
improvements, first floor. Henry St.
Norwnlkf Apply to Joseph :Disena.
Central Hotel. Monroe St. 09 3t
To LET—HOUSE Oii.‘ TEN ROOMS.
bath and all improvements, as Seaviow
Ave, East Norwalk. Inguire at J. Stur;
got Randall's. or addressE. H. Inn-
t'ord. Mamlroneck. N._ Y. oil at
housekeeping. two connecting .rront
rooms. with running water. ,Apply at
.214 East Ave.. East Norwnlk. oil at
will be do
also
s .-
room. lbs" m. lnted. tel h .g . .
tars apply office of the oil Clear at, nuinszngg'vdE in}
‘00., 58 Washington Si... \. ' 07 (I W M1.
roisr—runNisnTsn FOR LIGHT ‘
l ROVERA.‘
noose P. HALLooK. LADIES:
Milllner. Hats trimfltid and made in
the latest uptodnte 5 ion. Materials
furnished if desired. on from to.
m. to 0230- p. m. throne-taut Sh
South .Norwalk. i ‘. s17 ti
o. r. agnsolcr. forum __
dworstor. will-paintannrrhodne , .
best materials. Ask ~1ch estimate. Ad< -
dreulii Osborn ”about Norw'n'iti .
I . .~ m“ .' “ ,. .
. aquarium: minding «scum
Main St. South N, k. INN"
ing,hntr cur-llamas ,' ”locust
ni scalp trenttnentil, '
specialty. (lee Kathi;
qTonlc. - . .
1
nLlc'i'lo -P, f ,1..-
kindn. Oxidinod
nickel, bronco. old - ,
black yacht trimmt
NOT“)! TO
you want your in l’
Norwalk Chronicler