Assocmrso PRESS news FROM ALL PARTS vor THE wenLD or A sPEclAL WI
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Nor-walk ,
.Post-Oiiice as Second Class Matter.
I a.
I
as ‘AND OUR owN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
...—...“
Fair and coldor tonigh-t and Tun
day; llght northerly to easterly wlndt.
a
\I
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1903.
, TWO CENTS.
1W0 surf '
status
, AREWEIIIIEII
Miss Helen Byron ”and Robert A.
Rise. at Charles Klein's Com-
pany. Come to South Norwalh
‘, Jlilliii IINXWEIIER
IIIII IHI IIIIPIIAI KNIII
‘ And it Was Followed, by 3 Banquet
at the Hotel Cliiiord
A romantic wedding of New York
stageland was consummated in South
Norwalk early Saturday afternoon,
through‘ihe nuptial knot tying ability.
of Attorney Joseph J. Linxweiicr, in
his capacity as justice of the peace.
The happy bridegroom (he was a de—
cidedly happy one), was Robert Albert
Rice, verygprominently identified with
the production of Playwright Charles
Klein's “Lion and the Mouse." and
his bride. Helen Anna Marie Madeline
Von Sturernagle, a handsome and at-
tractive young actress, of the blondo
type, with large, lustrous eyes, who is
more familiarly known by her profes»
sionai name, Helen Byron.
Just why they picked out South
Norwalk as their Gretna Green does
not develop, but they undoubtedly had
good mud suillcieut reason, says “l'ur-
alumniTrillw '
' no lithIiSSlS
Elmer Jones. oi Port Chester. Caught
by South Norwalh Police
Some clever detective work resulted
in the arrest about 7 o'clock,
morning, at the South Norwalk east-
bound railroad depot of Elmer Jones,
of PortChester, who confessed to the
stealing of'two gasoline launches at
Greenwich, and implicated two other
men. Who his oonfederates are. the
policedo not divulge, in the hope of
landing them.
All summer small launches disap-
peared along the Connecticut shores;
including several in South Norwaik
and vicinity and whether any more
similar crimes can be laid at the door
of the parties in question, remains to
be developed. ,
Jones broke down completely when
confronted with the (‘lrccuwichVthet‘ts.‘
These launches belonged to James
Slasher and Mrs. Seigmun, of Green-
, wich. After the boots were stolen they
were taken to lion‘s island. ncur
Greenwich. stripped of the motors and
the bulls left. .
Police Officer Andrew 'I‘ulbot, of
Greenwich, has been working on the
case and Saturday be came to South
‘Norwalk and had a consultation with
Chief of Police William Vollmer, in-
forming him of his suspicion of Jones.
They learned further that Jones had
placed one of the motors in a fiat~bot«
tomed skiff at South Norwalk. While
they also found out. that Jones was
also employed on n sloop in South
Norwalk, they had never seen him and
did not know him by sight. fly a little
further inquiry. however. tbey‘usccr-
tained that, he would conic up from
’Port Chester this morning by train. to
go to work.
Officer Talbot preceded him and
this officer. together with Chief of [’0‘
' lice Vollmer, Officer Stratiou and Dc-
tective George W, Gladstone. laid a
dragnet at the depot. When the train
pulled in, they inquired for passengers
who had gotten aboard at Port, Ches-
ter and had three pointed out. Two of
the number nilghtcd at South Norwaik
and Chief Vollmer put Stratton and
Gladstone on their trail.
At this point, Detective Gladstone,
who is famous for his resourcefulness
in situations of this character, shout-
ed: "‘Say, Jones."
immediately, one of the two turned
about. in recognition of the call, and
waited for the, officer. “The chief
wants to see you," continued Gladdy.
and the chief, in fact, was right on
hand. “Hello. Elmer,” greeted the
chief. Jones responded beautifully and
the chief was then sure of his man. at
the same time telling him he had a
warrant for him for stealing two laun-
ches. Jones was so dumfounded‘ by
the sudden turn of events. that be con-
fessed without. further ado. The chief
turned him over to Talbot. and the lat-
ter took the accused back to Green-
wich on the next: train.
The two launches are
, $200. , .'
PROF. NEWELL‘S DANCING CLASS.
The second session of Prof. W, (iii.
bert Newell’s dancing class in Arion
Hall, will be held Wednesday. There
‘ will be a. class for misses and masters
at 4 o'clock. and. the beginners' class
for ladies and gentlemen at 8 o'clock.
valued at
-—Dsnce ltnlion Social Club tonight,
Arion Hall. Tickets, admitting gentle-
man and ladies, 26c.
F. W. Gregory and wife, of Crsnbury.
spent Saturday. and Sunday with rain-
tives in Bridgeport, .
s
'. . la ... t '.
.....w- .. ......”
this
PRIEST on Autism ‘
' m l tHltiilifl lHllllllH
Turned as Latter ‘Pressed' Revolver
Against Intended Victim. the
Shot Grazing His Temple
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.——An attempt to
assassinate Rev. J. K. Fielding, pastor
of the Corpus Christi Roman Catholic
church was made yesterdayafternoon.
the Sunday school. hallway of the
church the assassin, knocking down
several children that stood in his way,
ran into the street and escaped. The
priest was not hurt. The shooting and
the screams of the children created
wild excitement, in one of Chicago's
fashionable residence quarters.
The culprit attracted attention by
loitering about the church and writing
on a sheet of paper, which he held
alnst the building. Made curious by
he man's peculiar actions, Father-
Flclding asked him, “What are. you
doing here?" "l’m praying," replied
the stranger.
As the priest turned his back. the
stranger drew a revolver and pressed
it against his intended victim. Father
Fielding immediately knocked the
weapon away, just in time to escape a.
bullet, which grazed his head and
clipped a lock of hair from his tem-
ple. The priest then knocked the cul-
prit. down. Hurriedly scrambling to
his feet, the man continued downthe
hallway, pushing and trampling over;
many children. At the bottom of the
stairway he turned and fired another
ineffectual shot at the priest, and then,
still brandishing the revolver, ran
down the street. .
Children and citizens, accompanied
by Father Fielding, pursued ,thc man.
but he escaped. The man is described
as being either Greek or ltuliun.
Hilllillli 'flHAIIliili WIIH
Bliillillill Pill llP IlliHI
Two Men Captured in a Bridgeport
House Held For Washing-
“ ion. Conn.“ Authorities
BRIDGEI’OIIT. Oct. lib—After a dos-
pcratc light in which one of tho twain
bad to be subdued with blows from
tho ‘policcma’n's’ billy. Patrolman
Flynn arid Connery arrested, John
Bulnk and: Joseph Market, fugitives
from Washington. Conn, at 345 Wil-
lard street, the home of relatives of
one of the pair. at the request. of Dep-
uty Sheriff D. J. Wyant.
The men are held for Sheriff Wyant,
who is expected to arriVe here today.
for a hearing. They are said to have
broken into a barn in which a wagon
stored with mercbandlst was kept. and
looted the wagon of a large amount. of
costly stuff. . .
The police, had been awaiting their
”arrival bore for sevcl'ul days. linink
fought desperately when the police
mcn, entering the Ilousc. seized the
two at the midday meal. A smart
blow from a hilly all but knocked him
senseless and took all the light out of
him.
llilillii HP HIS
tflNNltlItlll IRIP
HisTimc Will Be Given to States
Where He is‘Ncedcd
\vAsruivo'rm. «on. litre—Connecti-
cut has been eliminated from Judge
"' In reply to
alts caiupalgn itinerary.
a question the candidate himself made
the statement this afternoon in the his—
toric East Room of‘ the White House
to a large, group of‘ newspaper men
that he would not campaign in New
England at all.
The exploitation given for the
change of plans is that, ill r. 'i‘ai’ts
voice cannot stand the strain of ad
dressing large crowds many times a
day. He would have 'to‘ do this if he
spent October 26 in Connecticut as has
been expected for several weeks post.
Of course, it is expected that Mr.
Tuft's, many Connecticut friends will
be disappointed, but he regrets that
he cannot do otherwise than cancel bis
dates in that state under the existing
circumstances.
Th candidate and his friends are
coni‘finted with this situation: Con-
nect cut is safely republican and Mr.
Tufts services are thought to be much
less needed there than in the middle
West or New York from which dis-
quieting reports aim-Vermeer) received.
The Republican managers felt that. the
‘cuudidatewshotild devote his energies
to states where his help will count for
morqw ‘ nsequently. the day that was
set sitTinfiConnecticut will be used!
prol ably in hi0 or lndiana.
After spending tomorrow in New
Jersey and! Maryland Mr. Taft will go
westward again.
it was rumored that Judge Tufts
change of plans was due to desire to
a'void embsmssment over Mr. Lilloy's
candidacy, but this was denied. Mr.
Taft’s friends say that he believes in
the Connecticut gubernatorial candi-
date and' would not hesitate to endorse
him if opportunity offered. The fact
that there is some Republican opposi-
tion to Mr. Liliey in the state. it is
said, would not deter Mr. Taft from
entering Connecticut, as he has ex-
hibited elsewhere an utter ,disrogurd
,for‘ factions! troubles
After twice shooting at the.priest in '
HlllH Sliliiiill Q
“ NEEDSMIIRE
.- Illiili-‘RS
Prolecsor Charles H. Judd. ol the
, State Board oi Education.
Inspects Work
tilll-lll-llWN mun
iMllllNlSlfl tun
Employment oi at Least Two 'Ad-
. ditional lnslrnclorstdvisahle
On Monday, the l2th lnst., Professor
Charles ii. Judd visited the town high
school, on behalf of the state board
of education. lie inspected the new
building and its liine appointments,
the general organization, the class
work and therhuractcr of the inatruc-
tion given. Professor Judd expressed
himself as well pleased with all mut-
tcrs except with the number of teach
ers. in this respect he. believes more
teachers are necessary to conduct the
school work properly. "
Professor .Imld inquired particular-
ly as to the admission of out of town
students. When he found that these
pupils had all posited entrance examin-
ation ho was evidentlyplcuscd and
satisf ed. inquiry showed that this
class of students had increased from
thirty. last year, to fifty—two, this year,
and that thehigh school would this
your receive over $2,800 from this
source. '
Professor Judd‘s letter reads its fol
lows:
New Haven, Conn,
, ,5 Oct. 13. 1908.
Prlcipal Gulnbart, .. -
High School, Norwalk, Conn, .
My dear Mr.. (imnbnrt:———l found
that your rapid growth makes it. noc-
cssnry to consider some important ad»
ditions to your teaching staff. 3flighters
are two rooms which seem to r to
be immediately in need of teachers at
the present moment. i should urge up-
on you also the presentation to your
board of estimate of this considera-
tion: The, tuition of some twenty ore
pupils from other towns adds to ’our
income enough to Justify the employ~
most of two additional teachers, and
i think that in all justice to those now
pupils the employment of these addi-
tional teachers should be definitely
urged upon your town authorities.
i shall file a copy of this letter with
my general report totho state board.
and while I ominot speak for them, i
feel very d‘.()lilldt.llll from my general‘
acquaintance with their usual attitude
in such matters that they will agree
with my vlcw regarding the desirabll~
ity of these additional teachers.
i am vcryglud indeed to express to
you in this way my hearty corrobora-
tion of your judgment that your school
is in Ilt'(‘.(l of at. least tWo additional
teachers. 1 shall. be very glad indeed
to have you say to your board of Us
iimutc that in the course of my rogu-'
lar inspection of your high school for '
the state department, i found tho gen-
eral conditions so favorable that i
shall have no hesitation in rccounncmi-
ing the school for approval to the
state board.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) CHARLES H. .iilDll. .
it. may not. be generally known that
the above approval is necessary be-
fore the school can receive tuition pu-
pils from neighboring towns. in the
present case it means an" income of
nearly three thousand dollars. The
new high school is certainly prosper-
lug.
e
‘ MATHEWS ESTATE wm's.
Norwalk Assessors. Placed Too High
Valuation on West Avenue Property.
The appeal taken by Mrs. llebocca
T.‘ Mathews. of West avenue, Nor-
walk, against the Board of Assessors
of Norwalk, was finished in the Nor;
walk Town Gourd-thin morning before
Judge l)weedy,.if Duubnry, and it
turned out, to be a victory for Mrs.
Mathews.
The law firm of, l~lurlbutt & Davis
appeared for Mrs. Mathews, and the
town attorneys, Messrs. Warner and
Goldsehmidt, for the Board of Asses-
sors. .
The case, it will be rememiuircd, was
continued several times, and this
morning the attorneys for tho llonrd
of Assessors agrotd that the selling
price of the property would be about
$100,000. which is the valuatiouclalm-
ed by Mrs, Mathews} lawyers.
The property for a number of years
past has been assessed at $100,000. 011
the 1906 and 1907 liststhe Board of
Assessors thought this aumunt not
enough, and it was raised 3,0 $250,000.
An sppehl was taken and the Board of
Relief reduced this to $180,000. Anoth-
er appeal was then taken by Mrs
Mathews in the Superior Court.
Although the decision has not. been
given as yet, it was decided today
that $100,000 was a fair. selling price.
The Board of Assessors had no ev-
ldonco or witnesses to introduce, and
Mr. Warner stated at the commence-
ment that the amount assessed was
too much.
The members of the Nutmeg Club
will hold a special meeting this even-
ing at ltsquarters when arrangements
for a dance to be bold Novu-mbcr 20th
will be made.
,.
we on till
~ ' Blitltiltillllt
Have Pickeied metals; and Want
an Increase oi Ten Cents a Round
The Wee Burn Golf Club grounds
were under surveillance the past. few
days and the atmosphere over there is
mighty tense. Something is likely to
snap any minute. If you don't believe
it. ask any of the ~13 caddies who are
on strike and are picketing the
grounds. The caddies went. out in
a. body Saturday morning, 50 strong.
Thcy demanded an increase of 10 cents
a round. and when they didn’t get. it
they took themselves off. Later sev-
en were persuaded to return to work,
among them the four Peterson girls.
whoaro the only girl caddies on
these links, As a result of the strike,
the club members are doing their own
cuddying.
The club members have an idea
that. iifteen-year-old Tom Golden, he
of the unborn locks, may be behind
the strike. Tom was laid off the other
day, for misbehavior, and was forbid-
den to enter the links. lie is a popu~
lar lad. probably because he is so full
of good-natured mischief.
The first intimation of trouble came
about Saturday morning. ' A delega-
tion of caddies headed by Michael
Lord. a twelve-yenr-old lad. walked up
to the club house and called out, the
steward, Herman Schmidt.
“We want, an increase ofitl courts a
round," said Lord, “and if we don't
gilt it we don't caddy. See? That
goes, too." ‘ _
Mr. Schmidt told the boys there.
would be no increase, and warned
them that the l‘illg'lDilddl‘S of the
strike would ncvcr be taken back.
Any who cared to go towork at the
old rate—mil} cents in r0uud~~could do
so, he saidu ‘
sun when
an an autumn
Probably Last Calumet the Season
Played at Amusement Park /
Saturday Allerndop ‘
A last. game of bull w...
Amusonfiuit Park, Saturday; % .
between a picked team c, lied the
South Norwnlks, and the Colonials,
resulting" in the. deillih’ of the, latter
by the score~~of ii to ‘1. Everything
went along well until the fourth in
nlng. when the South Norwalks got
two runs, by a couple of cost.ly"errors,.
Edward (lreagh showed by his good
pitching that his arm is coming back
into foam. and got six strikeouts. and
Gus Volk showed that he is as good
behind the butrus ho is intho pitcher's
box. Singer. who does the twirling
for tho Colonials. did some nice Work.
and secured seven strikeouts. and Mul-
voy did some fine catching for the
Colonials, and showed that he ranks
with the best mnatrurs in the town.
With the exception of a few costly
errors by the (‘olonlnls the game would
undoubtedly have been muph closer.
A number of baseball fans collected at
the Park. for the last ilflllit? of the
your, probably.
Tho“ i‘ull score:
South Norwaiks.
. All it Ii [’0 A E
iliil. lb.‘ .......... ."i l l X 0 0
li. Crengh. 3b. ...... r. :l l :5 ii 0
Keyscr. ss ........ 4'. 0 l t) :i 0
Friend, of. ...... . . .. 4 d l i ii 0
imdrlgun, 2b. ...... i it i 5 (I 0
\lolk, c. ............ i t l 7 :l 0
liincs, rt‘. ..... 4 i I 0 0 i
1'). (“rough p. ....... -i 0 (I 0 t 0
Desi. ll'. ....... 4 0 l l 0 ti
Totals ........... 39 t. it 27 12 ‘l
Colonials.
All it it PO A it)
Kelly. 11’. .......... r. (I ‘.l l 0 0
\\'oat'cr. 2b. ........ .'i 0 l 3 1 0
A. Connors, ct'. r, ‘0 1 2 0 1
lingou, lb. ........ ii 0 l 6 0. 1
Singer. p. b 0 2_ (l 3 0
Connolly, 3b. ...... o 0 0 i 2 0
Mulvoy, c. ...... 5 l 'l 7 0 (I
P. Connors, If. ...... 4 ti 0 2 1 l
Artell. ss. . ........ 4 l t l 1 2
Totals ....... will 2 9‘23 8 ii
I"“l-llll out. hit by batted bull.
Summary:
Jarned runs-South Norwalks 2, Co-
lonials 2.
l’iasos on balls—0ft Creagh 1, off
Singer 2.
Two-base hitsa-l-iill. Kcyser, A. Con-
ners. .
Doublo plays~Connclly and Woofer.
Struck out—By Cresgh 6. by Sin-
ger 7.
Wild pitch—~Crcugh.
Unu‘iiro—A. C. Knorr.
Scorerw-D. Cullen.
Time of game—One both. 35
min
utes. . ,/ ‘
“—
MR. ADAMS LEAVES TOWN.
Norwalk Business Mon May Go into
Bullneu in New Jersey.
J. Edward Adams. who has been lo
bated with the Adams Provision Com-
pany, of Norwalk. for a number of
years, left, town about a Week ago,
stating that he intended to go to New
Jersey, with a view of..locating in the
market. business there. ..
in the mean-time some of his friends
seem to fear that there is cause’for
worry. At Mr. Adams’ home in Frank-
lin avenue this morning, it was said.
however. that it was true that. he had
gone away, but that. ho is coming
back. It is understood that in the
meantime Mrs. Adams will go to the
home of her brother, Frederick Relay.
Ill ”Sonmv .
y and this was one of th>n.
PRIIHIBIIIIIN ,
. BAN-Illilll Q
Eugene W. Chaiin and Members ol
His Parlngeard in South Nor~
walk. This Morning
llIiRAIlIIII iiiiill .
, Ill IHI BRUWII
Albert N. Sherwood. oi East Norwalh.
Meets the Candidate
—-——-———
South Norwulk got a first-hand view
of a. presidential Candidate, this morn-
ing. in the person of Eugene \V'. Chaf-
in, of Illinois, who heads the Prohibi-
tiontlcket. ‘
. Mr. Cbailn is a stalwart, vigorous
man, with a. clear eye and bright fea-
tures, and created an cxccllcnt im-
pression during his brief stay of per-
haps ten minutes. lie came into the
city; on tho 10:06 train and was con-
vcydd in an automobile to a point near
the corner of ltailroud avenue and
Washington street. in the first, named
thorotuihfaro. With him were the
eclebratod‘ Matthew E. ti'llrien, of
iiriduclxirt, the Prohibition candidate
for governor; E. i.. G. liobcnthul, the
state chairman of the Prohibition par-
ty; l’rot‘. Thatcher, ot‘..iioston, who is
campaign singing. nml Albert N. Sher-
wood, oi‘ East Norwalk, who is prom-
inent in local Il‘i‘ohibltion work.
The program consisted of a song by
Prof. 'i‘hatcbcr, a brief speech by Can-
dldiftoO‘liricu and lastly the address
of Mr. Chaiim Chairman liohenthul
made the introductions and all used
the automobile as a rostrum. The
crowd numbered, perhaps, o. hundred
people. ‘
Mr. Chufln explained that in his
canipnign he is trying to make all of
the states, hitting just the high spots,
lie declar-
od thatlthe statement but the liquor
question should be taken out. of politics
is born of the man who wants to run
for office, the man who desires to play
in With both the saloon men and those
who are opposed to the trellis.
The liquor business, he declared. in
thtfi'greatest question in politics, and
the sale of liquor will never be stopped
until the. government at Washington
stops its manufacture. .
“i am asked frequently by nowspib
per men." said thc'camlidnte, "if i
expect to be elected president. They
seem to be worrying about it. 'l‘hcrc
would be no doubt about it. if every
Republican and every Democrat who
believes in prohibition would vote the
Prohibition ticket. liryun or 'l‘nft would
not got. one electoral vote."
lie compared the. platforms of the
itemibllcau and 'licmocratic parties,
which reminded him of the old-fashion-
ed Mothcr Hubbard \vral'ipers. which
covered everything but touched noth-
ing, as against the simple but effective
Prohibition platform. which may. be
written on thcback of a postcard. “if ~
you have faith in God to vote, the Pro
hibition ticket.” there will be no doubt
of the result," be emphasized again.
in order to catch his train, Mr. Cha-
tiu was“ obliged to cut short his ad-
dress. Candidate O'l’irien referred to
the Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for governor, one the representa-
tive of the bosses and the other of the
brewers. The platform of the Prohibi-
says.
Prohibition literature was distribut-
ed about the crowd before the speak-
ers made their departure.
Chief of Police William Vollmer was
on hand to keep a passageway clear
on the sidewalk, but he did not have a
hard task.
HORSE RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE.
Excitement Caused by Main Street
Runaway.
There was considerable excitement
in Main street, Norwnlk, about. 8
o'clock this morning, when the horse
from H. T. Prowitt‘s hardware store
started1 to run away. What the ani-
mal became frightened at is not
knownfiiut when it started the wagon
heckod into J. '1‘. Prowitt's automobile
and the machine was dragged for sev-
eral feet down the street. ‘
William Cavanagh, who happened
to be near at the time, rushed into- the
street. and captured the horse. before
serious damage was done. The rear
, annual
tioa party. he said-means what. it.
b .
33:11.3, €311“ 0‘ the sutomo He wore acquaintance .of some Indyl or gentle-
‘ ' man who would hell}: a young man WiilO
0 has exceptional abi ty as a. song wr t-
MARRIED- or (words and musicznliiut his s'ongs on
the market. 1 cm w an; to 1; ve one-
COLEMAN'NEUER'QN SATUR‘ half interest, for cost of publication
(lily, OCT“ 17, In Rowayton. CO“! Horton I one song. Address Con‘poger' cam
,Ncuer. to lrvlng T. Coleman. mung},
......__ ._
IWIBE KIIINAI’PEII
: ‘ .‘Allll KIPI.
Huntington, Long island.
ried Woman Believed
Mel Death in SW
HUNTINGTON, L. 1. Oct. iii—Twice
kidnapped from her home and kept. a
prisoner in the woods by two men for
several days, Mrs. Abbie Meeriongola,
of this place, is believedto‘have been
crazed and wandering to her death
in a swamp, or is roaming through the
woods while posses, of wiich her’hus~
band is a member, are 5 arching for
her. Two men who are inspected of
kidnapping her and keeping her a
prisoner are under arrest in the local
jail. Mrs. Meeriongola. s seventeen
years old, the daughter of a. well to do
farmer and the wife of a t ontractor to
whom she was married six months
ago.
She was first dragge from her
home on Oct. 10. Three days later
she staggered into her father's home,
and said she had Men ke, t a prisoner
in a swamp by two men.
Again last afternoon the twokid—
nappers again dragged tht young wife
away. Yesterday atterncon two oili-
cers found her in the on tody of the
two men in the woods n or Hunting-
ton. The alleged kidnappers gave vig-
ofous battle to the polite, but were
overcome and arrested. Alarmed and
apparently half crazed, the girl fled in-
to the swamps. The police pursued
her for a short distance, mt soon lost
trace of her. it is feared that she has
perished. ’
usual
Young Mar-
lo Have
amp ‘
‘1
_. —-NOTICE.
My wife, Etta Viola, having left my
bed and board without'just cause or
provocation, l hereby forbid all per»
sons trusting her on my account.
GEORGE W. BUTTON.
WANTED
WANTED-~(lENELEMAN. REFIN;
ed, stranger, desircs'bosid and room.
or room alone, with private family.
Address H. W. 019 it
WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO A'i‘L
tend Pride of Court Narrik Circle, C.
i". of A.. leap your dance, in Town Hall,
October 30.
WANTED—FIVE
more per ay can easily is earned by
selling 0 r special men’s ladies’ and
children“ hostiery from our mill direct
to consumer. Exporiencefonccessary.
DOLLARS AND
Permanent position to oiiabie men
and women. Address Con
lei'y Mills. Reading, Pa. 017 iii:
WANTED—A GOOD POLISHER
and buffer. 56 Water St., South Nor.
walk. 01? 3t
fume lN
. D. 8., care
017 3t
'umers’ Hos-
WANTED——-A SQUARE
good condition. Address.
Sentinel Oilicc.
WANTED—THREE E
ed steuograpbers and four
\inquirc National Oyster
Hoyt‘s Theatre Building.
WANTED“—— ANYONE
horses they wish boarded.
ter. Apply F. Parker's
shop, Solmans‘ Stables.
' 'ro Lm.
TO LET—GROUND FLOOR. ‘4 MEIR»
win Si.; no small children; $6 mouth;
also three-stall barn, $3 month. In-
quire Fred Scheidier. 32 North Main
St..'S0uihfiNorwalk. 019 3t
TO LET—NEW liG USE. SIX
large rooms and bulb. Witl attic. New-
ly papered, up~to~dute inlkirovements.
concrete cellar; one bloc from troi~
ley. inquire ii. W. liegeleiu, No. 84
WoodWard Ave. 01? 3t
TOY LEV-FURNISHED ROOMS,
both. hot. and cold ,water and heat.
Inquire 38 West. St., our. High St.
017 St
filing clerks.
Carrier 00.,
016 (it
nAvuvo
for the win
blacksmith
‘ s28 1m
T0 LET—LB‘URNISHEID‘ ROOMS.
suitable for man and wife, with all
conveniences for light h usekeeplng.
Apply 214 East Ave. F 016 iii
i
To LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
F. Beckmann & Co.'s store; will be fit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants; size
of room. 24x100. Also rear, room, 45x
60. suitable for light mimifacturing
or society rooms. For further particu-
lars apply cities of the Old Well Cigar
Co.. 83 Washington St. ‘ 07 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
suns MADE ’ovsnm'rnn KRlE-
ger Co. make over all kinds of furs at
most reasonable prices, gurranteed re-
liable and satisfactory. oiii 3t
l WOULD LIKE TO that: run
paoanssronnL.
' LOST.
DR. RALPH M."BENNETT, GRAD-
uato of the Philadelphia Dental Col-
lege, has opened an office at. 37 Sea,
view Ava. where he is prepared to do
all work in the line of dentistry.
328 lm
ARCHl-BALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and eye
temotic. German method. 16 Bayview
Ave, South Norwallt. Tel. 109-5. .
,. ~ 0
DOLLARS
October 19.
L08 a—TWENTY-FIVE
in bll Monday morning,
A suit is reward will be paid for re-
turn to this office. 019 it
LOGT-«ON POSTEOHD AT DA~
rien, October 16th,, I sold lnnity case,
diamond ring attached: also taro
bracelets. $100 reward for return to
Miss Fargo. 65 Central Park, West.
‘ 'lIIABKllI
xrnmnuo .
l uwnru
Mill WIIH All
Drunken Employ ol'vA. J. Bowman
' Makes an Assault on Am-
brose Donnie
PHYSICIAN Mills ,
Man Bound Over by Justice Will-
moli Under Sum oi $100
A rather serious affray took place.
i t Saturday morning. at the home of
Rowayton, when a Hungarian employe
known as Joe, took‘up an axe and
made a vicious attack on Ambrose
Donnie. a boarder at the Bowman
home. It appears that the man was
drunk, and without any apparent. prov~
dcation he set upon Mr. Dennis. and
began hacking him in a fearful man-
ner. Mr. Denote defended himself as
best as he could and in so doing re-
ceived several blows on his hands, the
gushes being very severe.
After a time Joe ceased his attack.
and Mr. Donnie succeeded in getting
away from him. A telephone message
was sent for Constable Edward J. Lad-
rigah. and the latter responded '
promptly. He found Joe _, walking
about, the yard, and proceeded to put
him under arrest. The man demurred
at first. but Mr. Ladrigan was firm,“ and
told him he had better come Withdbt
any trouble. and he was landed in the
lockup in 'Darien. He remained there,
over Sunday. and this morning had on-
tirely sobered up.
He was brought before Justice Wil-
llam H. Willmott, Jr'., in the town
court. and entered a. plea of not guilty.
Probable cause was found. and he, was
bound over to the next term of the
Superior Court, undergbail of $500;
which he was unable to secure. He
was taken to
trial. ‘ . ,
This morning Mr. Dennis was ro-
and five iii
other. .
-—Dance ,Itallan Social .oluh‘ tonight,
Arion‘ Hall. Tickets, admitting gentle‘
man and ladies, 250. \
Found. '
rubber tire inner tube,v~34x41;§. Owner
can have same by proving property".
and paying charges. Walter Marring,
Darlen, Conn. * 019 ll:
son ans.
FOR SALE—PARTIES WISHING
sweet. cider in any quantity, please no- .
der Mill. { . 019 (it
FOR SALE-HAVING SOLD MY‘
house, i will now ,dlspble of some of
my furniture, carpets, curtains, beds,
bedding, etc.
handsome in birdseye maple, oak ml
sion, brass or mahoganyrcall nth 0
Cresdent Terrace, South Norway?!
. o t ,.
tor—savved oak roll top desk, 50 inches
long, 36 inches wide; has 8 large draw-
ers, 12 quarter-sawed oakpigeon hole
wood tiling boxes, 4 indexed , letter...‘
files, 4 small drawers. i paid $65 for
this desk; will accept ‘80 for it. The
Call at 10 Crescent
Terrace. 019 tf,
FOR SALE—~PIANO,, NEARL
new, listed for $400. will sell for $17 .
spot cash. Address A. 3., care Sen-
tinel. ‘
'1...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIEB’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials .
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 3:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut so,
South Norwalk. 517 tf
o. EIENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalkf.
9.28 t .
have it for $5.
Main St, South Norwulk. shampoo-
ing, hair curling and stunning: electrics
specialty. .Use Mad: Rossilnd's Heir
Tonic. ‘ ' .
kiEd-EOTRO PLATINQ 01" ALL
11 a.
nickel. bronze. old go] , gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: , lumbero' lim‘,
piles and chandeliers, b cycle qu our
tomobile trimmings, and table waro.‘
3. Scout it Son, 68 Water St. Tel. 342-2.
you want your house pupsred on ,
painted. telephone or wr to . A. Rnd— 1
New York city. 0cm (it,
i.
J
cheerfully fur-ism. ‘
oer. Madison at. Tel. aorta. Estimates
Andrew J. Bowman, on the West Side, f
Bumper: hill to await, , *
ported as getting along fairly well. Dr. ' ‘.
F. i. Buruell, when” summo, d, to
attend ,him,rwa§.jbi)i£e,d to tail toga .
stitches in one tutti i. ii '
FOR SALE—MAGNIFICENT QUAR“ 7"
rcvolying leather back desk chair that. . '
matches this desk cost $18; you can/1 ‘
) .
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
Oxidized cap or. brass and"
rouuo—os conssoricu'rnvn. ‘ u
tify Thomas Mclnerny, Wi’nnipauk Ci-
if you Want something {i
/.,
016.3: ‘,‘
use. ANNIE M. um“, 66 soars,“ 7
NOTICE TO THE ‘PUBLIO-v-Iii‘i "
a?
Norwalk Chronicler