asrasmsnnn taro.
v
Entered at the South Nowell:
Poswmoe as Second Class Matter.
AIOOGIATED PRES! NEWS FROM
4.11
ALL‘ More or ran WORLD BY A SPECIAL Win11" AND. OUR own ornaA'ron. 1 ‘ 1'
V
SOUTH NORWALK, court. FRIDAY. novnkbna o 1903
fair and .warmsr;
,11
1 warrant: roascas'r.
Fair tonight and warmer; Saturday.
moderate fresh
southwest to woof winds. .
y.
. 1li'wo caurs;
VINIIERIII
IIIIP WINN
INNIIRWI
Famous Racer Will Be Exhibited by
‘F. E. Lockwood & Company
on Sunday Aliernoon
1111111 111111111 111
111111 11111 1111
Will Be Mei by Delegation ol Bridge-
, port Autoists
Tile city of Bridgeport has arranged
for a large banquet on Monday next.
to be given to the officials of the ho-
. comobile Company and the drivers. 011
the afternoon of this day the streets
of the city of Bridgeport will be closed,
and George Robertson will drive the
1- Locomobile racer at top speed up and
down Main street from Bull‘s Head to
Seaside For and through the park, so
‘as to give e people of the city a
chance to see what the car is like that
won the big victory for America, and
placed its motor cars for the first
time on a par with the famous foreign
cr.eations 1
The racer will be exhibited at the
Locomobiie Company, New York 011
Saturday, tomorrow. and on Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock George Robertson
will drive it over the road to the ho-
comobile factory at Binldgeport with
an escort of cars. With him will be
his friend, Glenn Eihridge, who was
his assistant in the big Vanderbilt
race
Owing to many requests stops will
be made as follows:
New Rochelle, city hall, 10 to 10:30
a. 111.; Port Chester, city square,11 o
11:30; Greenwich, Allen,'Aste11 and
Company and Greenwich News. 12 to 2
p. 111. (Here the boys will have dinner)
Stamford, town hall, 2:30 to 3 p. 111.;
Norwalk, 13‘. E. Lockwood and Co.,
ga1'.age 3: 30 to 4. [Here the racer will
be met by an cacti t of cars owned by
members of the pidgoport Automo-
bile Club); Dill (1111,1130. where
the car WiilP‘bb‘ crted th1ough the
streets to the factory of the Locomo-
bilo Company of America, Seaside
«Park. and stored in the ga1age until
Monday, , any of the, celebration.
It is 11 ps unnecessary to add
that the racer will not be driven at
full speed, and Robertson will be very
careful to run it slowly and carefully.
and in a manner that will give offense
to no one. Inasmuch as this race was
a great triumph for Connecticut as
well as America, the interest is big,
and a large crowd will probably want
to examine the car ‘whcn it passes
thrOugh the town. and the company
will Greatly appreciate. anything that
is done toward making this triumphal
run from New York 11 thoioughly or~
de‘rly one and a thoiougbly successful
one in all respects.
It will be noted from the stbedulo,
that the car will stop in Norwalk long
enough so that the people can see it
and ask questions about. it; it will not
merely pass through the town, but will
be on exhibition, for half an hour at
the garage of if. It. Lockwood and
Company.
SEVEN SNIPWREIIIIEII
SEINEN RESRNED
Thrilling Tale 0] Battle wiih the Ele-
ments in the Schooner R.
D. Spear
NEW. YORK. NOV. 6.—ch11.11 ship-
wrecked seamen who was today
brought into this port by the Austrian
steamer Maria. told a thrilling tale of
a six days’ battle with tremendous
northeast‘gales that battered their lit-
tle schooner. the R. D. Spear; until
they were forced to abandon. her in a
water-loggomconditlon on November 3.
The schooner sailed from Philadelphla
on October 20, fo‘Calais, Me., with a
cargo of coal. 1
0n the night of Octobei 29, the
Spear was within two miles of Scot-
land Lightship and about five miles
from a safe anchorage in the shelter of
Sandy Hook, when a stiff northeast
gale carried away part of the rigging
and sails. - The velocity of the wind in-
creased.1unti1l the schooner was forced
to abandon her-course andrun before
the gale ‘in order to keep afloat. She
sprung aleak and the crew was ordered
to man the pump: but. the water. rap
idly filled the hoi Just as the crew
was about to give up, the steamer Ma-
rla appeared. After much difficulty,
owing to the huge Seas that continual-
ly broke over the. Waterlogged vessel.
the crew managed. to launch the life-
boat’and roach ,tho Maria. The a. D.
Spear was built ‘dt Bowdoinhain.
Maine. in 1888‘. and hailed from East
port, Me: Her net tonnage was 299.
FIRE 1N SALT LAKE CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah Nov. 6.—
Flre last night dent ed the plant of
the Inlan gflrystal it Comutny, Io-
eated at gab. Air. 8 8150, 000; in.
surance,‘ ‘ 50.00 0. .
~La1nb Porn, 811. Buttery 11.
But Says Two New leaclicrs Should
111111111111111 1111.
1111111111 1111111111111
Former Owner ol Contentmenl‘lsland
Found Capable ol Managing
Her Own Allairs
James S. Jenkins was formally dis-
charged as conservator of the estate
of Mrs. Alice' Dean Chauncey, in the
Probate court in Stamford, Wednes-
day afternoon, after the hearing before
Judge Charles D. Lockwood. The hear-
ing was on a petition of Mrs. Chaun-
cey, who set forth the claim that she
was fully capable of managing her
own affairs. Mr. Jenkins was instruct
ed toniake an accounting, ahd tu1u
over to Mrs. Chauncey her property.
Galen A.(‘111te1counscl for Mrs.
Chauncey put her-1011 the stand. and
questioned her about her affairs and
the management thereof, the intention
of the questions being to show the
court that Mrs. Chauncey is quite caps,
his. The ansWers were 111varlably
bright, and left no doubt as to the ca-
pabiilty of the petitioner.
Judge Frederick C. Taylor was in
court as counsel for Mr. Jenkins.
but his presence was in a sense only
formal. 'i‘hat‘ls, he was there to satis
fy himself of the soundness of the
claim that Mrs. Chauncey is compe-
tent to manage her affairs. He offered
no jectlons.
s. Chauncey is about 60 years
old She is a daughter of the late
Thompson Dean, who built up a his
fortune in the steamboat business on
the Ohio RIVor. Charles Francis
Dean, of Strawberry Hill, Stamford,
is her brother, and is trustee of a fund
under their father's will. from which
Mrs. Chauncey receives an income of
$25. 000 annually. Her present abode
is in Rye, N. Y., but fo1 several sum
mers past she has been living in the
Centennial House, on Contentment is-
land. Tbis is the state house built by
New York for the Philadelphia cen-
tennial. she closed it about two weeks
ago. and went to Rye to live.
Mrs. Chaunccy’s. first husband was
a Mr. Ward, and most people in tho
'l‘okeneke section of Dorian call her
Mrs. Ward. Irving Chauncey, of New
York, is her husband. They are liv-
ing apart.
Mr. Jenkins was appointed censor
vatm of Mrs Chaunccy’s estate .on
June 8. 1907. At that time Mrs. Chaun
coy was in debt, and is was alleged
that she had been a victim of design-
Iiig people. The application for up-
pointment of a conservator was made
by her brother, Charles F. Dean. Mrs.
Chauncey did mt appear in court. and
the only testimony was given by Mr.
Dean. M the interim since his ap-
pointment, Mr. Jenkins has sold most
of Mrs. Chauncey's real estate in the
Contentment Island section of Dorian.
PRIIFESSIIR JIIIIII
IIIIIIINENIIL HIIiII SRHIIIII
be anaged al 0111111. and More
_ Rooms Finished '
Dr. Edward H. Gumbnrt, principal of
the town high school, has received the
following letter from Secretary. Charl-
es D. Mine, of the state boardof edu-
cation.
Mr E. H.Gumba1t,
Dear Sir: ~You will receive l1c111witb
a. copy of the 1epo1t of Professor
Charles H. Judd. on the Norwalk high
school. ,
At a meeting of the slate boni d of
education held October iii 1908 the
lHolloning votes were passed:
Voted. That the Norwalk high
school be approved for the attendance
of non-resident scholars under the
provisions of section 2,239 of the gen-
eral statutes.
Voted: it is recommended that two
additional teachers be employed.
.Youra truly,
(Signed) ‘
CHARLES D HiNld.
Secretary.
Piofessor Judd's report speaks of
his visit to the school on October 12,
1908; of is inspection of the new
building. and of his attendance on
class recltatidns. The report speaks
of the school house in the highest
terms. The arrangement of rooms, the
wide corridors. the large window sur-
face, the system of ventilation the
new furniture and many other "details
come id‘ for each its share of praise.
Dr. Judd commends the organiza-
tion of the' 'school and the class room
work. He 8: "There is need pf
immediate ad itlon .to the corps of at
least twa teachers and it is necessary,
if the Work is to be properly carried
out, that at bird teacher he added, to
give instructltih‘ in the biological
sciences. It Is very desirable that. ar-
rangements be made very soon to act
commodate the Increase in attendance
by sub- dividing classes. and opening
some of the unfinished rooms on the
third floor. I have no hesitation in
recommending the school for approval
by the state board.” ..
HOPE re Mmi-ms elves up.
11L__1_,__ .
Four Buried lnficnd, lll.,
‘ parodtly Killed. W
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—-—Hope of rescu-
ing four men buried in an explosion
in a mine at Read, Ill., was given 11p
today by the officials of the W. P Rend
Company. .after repeated efforts to (198
cend into the mine had been made by
. .1.-
Mine, Ap-
miners through the night.
WWII. IIIEI
IIEIIIIR _
HIS-PI] IIIY
Says Thai No One Within the Land
[Need Fear His Administration
as President
IINII WINES SIRENRIH
III 'NEEI IIIIRIIENS
”fl
Looking Up at the World and Does
Not Want a “Swellcd Head'”
ClNClNNATl, Nov. 6.~«Judgo 'l‘ni‘t
was the guest of honor last night at. a
dinner given by the Cincinnati Coul-
mercial Club in the Queen City Cl.ub
Mr. Taft in beginning his speech,
admitted that the world from his pres-
ent. viewpoint seemed on a decidedly
upward course. “But I hope." he add-
ed. "that if' circumstances had demand-
ed it 1 should have been a good loser
and I hope. also that i can prove to be
a. reasonable and p11'10pe1ly sensible
winner.
Mr. Taft. hoped further that. he would
be able to get along without a "swelled
head” and that he would be able to
meet the buidens that were certain to
come He went on:
' "I am very hopeful that the prcdlc
tlons made by me in my canvass in
regard to the business future of the
country may come true. i am hopeful
that the business future has been more
(Continued on Fourth Page).
IIEIIH IIE PIIIIBE
IIlIII ,“SNEEZER”
Canine Had Evidently Been Poisoncd‘ .
and His Existence Was Hur-
ricd by Clilorolorm
Sncczci is dead and many 111'1- they
who mourn!|
Must everybody in South Norwalk
know Sneeam. the little white 1"‘I1111iel,
who through his connection with the
police department, became famous dur-
ing his two years' residence in theclty
He was probably a dozen years old
and possibly more. No one seminal to
know his age. in fact, but uoln‘idy car-
cd about that. Sneezcr was just Snooz-
er. that's all, and an affectionate little
fellow ho was.
What brought about his decline, no
one seems to know. It looks us if
Sneczer was 11 Victim of a polsonor.
though his actual dissolution was
brought about by the use of some
elilo'oform, used by Dr. Frank 1.. 011111
stca , the veterinary. in order to put
him out of his evident 111ist1i'y.
Several days ago Snoozer‘s chest be.
gun swelling out. and be was unable
to eat anything. He would wander
about the business center of the. city,
first from the Mahackemo Hotel, about
A. W. Dreyfus' cigar store and across
the street. to that of thlpley a
Clark‘s. around to police headquarters
in Havlland unmet and back again.
Always, Sncozcr was cold 11nd
would snuggle for awhile about a.
radiator or stove. lie was in such
misery, however, that he could
long remain in any one spot.
Finally yesterday. there was :1 con-
sultation be ween Chief of Police Wil-
liam Vollme'. several more of Slicer.
er's friends and Dr. Olmsicud. with the
result that the. littlevfcllow's case was
declared hopeless. l)1'. 01111111111111 took
him over to Jacob Sebaub‘s burn.
where, with the soothing cl1lorol’or1n’s
aid. the demise was made painless.
Some time after SlieeZel"S still from
was deposited into a. deep grave, and
his existence became, tl1e1eo11,a inat-
ter of history
Sneezer took naturally to n gregar-
ious life. He was originally from
Bethel and his original owner gave him
to a brother residing in the Connecti-
cutavenue vicinity in South Norwalk.
Life libero immediately became dil-
tasteful to Sneezer once he‘ had wan-
deredI down into the center of the city.
This vies the place for him, he decided,
and proceeded to make. love to Officer
John Smith, who reclprocated by car-
ing for him.
Then. there arose the commotion
about unlicenseddogs and Sneezcr’s
fate lay in the balance. for he had not
yet been recognized as a part of the
life of the city. His case was brought
before the police and‘ 111. syndicate was
formed by the police. Constable .loe11
Goodwin, Molgs B. Russell. Victor W.
Ferris and one or We others, and the
license w‘aspaid and a collar procured
for the companionabls little stranger.
DoWlti: C. Comatock clerk "at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. added further to
Snecneris comfort by purchasing a
blanket.for his nightlyrests. Plenty
of food .was provided from the kitchens
of the .Mahackomo- and. Lane's restau-
rant and Sneezer silver in regal fash-
ion. When it came time for his
meals, he went for them. regularly and
never was denied:
PITTSBURG FINANGIER DEAD..
PITTSBURG, Pam Nov. fir—Frank
Sample, 67 years old, who was in
charge of the William Thaw estate
and interested in many financial in-
“GI
. stitutlons. died today from pneumonia.
' of Stamford. against
NR. RRISIIIIIIN SENIIS
REII ,Mj '8 III IWNIWIN
1 Side Comaudcr ol lbs 0 A. R. Softy
People Did Not Re- elect
Norwalh Man
Senator Donovan: has received the
following letter frdm Exdleprcsonta
tlve Edward Grislwold. 31 Guilford,
Conn. M1. Griswod is 11 prominent
Republican in that section of the state,
and has represented Guili‘ord in the
General Assembly for the past three
sessions. He is commander of the G.
A. R... Department of Connecticut, and
is well and favorably known through-
out the state. The letter follows:
Hon. Jeremiah novan,
My dear friend. fiWould that i could
congratulate you and the people of
this state upon your? ra-electlon. rather
than to send register for your defeat.
Would that the g and true citizens
of our state, who all nut believe in the
rule of the state 3 monopoly corpor-
ations 0r machin politicians, knew
as well as I do yo 1: fearies advocacy
of their rights, and the strict conform
ity to the 11011911111 0th you took as a
member of the General Assembly for
three consecutha Itsrms.1I-lonestly.
fearlessly and intelligently serving
your constituents, according to.yom
oath. nothing intimidating you, and
while the public plans may not have
informed their readers of your fearless
and faithful service. yét you will al-
ways have the satisfaction of putting
citizenship above selfishness or partl-
sansblp, and servl your constituents
and the state‘ with dcllty and without
fear or favor of any man, set of men,
of corporation. May health and hap-
piness be yours for many years to
come, and your true service to your
constituents be again required in the
not. distant future.
Sincerely and truly your friend.
EDWARD CRISWOLD.
1111 1111111111.
v 111 151111
Standard Oil Co. Agent Alleges He
Was Thrown From Car
The trial of a 813i), 000 suit brought by
John .I. W11lsl1,a Standard Oil agent
the Stamford
Sheet Railway company. started yes-
1111 day morning before Judge Read in
the (ivli superim court. welsh, who
is a prosperous looking business men.
was in court 11cc anyfilfig.’ a now
her of fashiouali no ice
Walsh claims thlit he was 11 passen-
gcr on 11 t1 oiluy (-111 between Stamford
1111i Burton on Ap1ll 13.1303. He had
111 argument with the t()ll(lli('t()i‘ and
declares Iht,‘ conductor knocked him off
the (1111'. Walsh fractured his right leg
and was confined in the hospital for a
long time. He alleged that be was on—
tiiled to protection from the trolley
company because. no had paid his fare,
but he (lid not gel the desired protec-
lion.
Walsh in his ('aplu iii‘ as agent. f01
'lu Silllltllll‘fl ()ll (71111111111132 (lid busi-
ness willr many large firms and states
that during the time be was laid up he
‘ost a great deal of money. A physical
examination of Walsh was mudt1 Mon~
(lily by llr. ( C. Godfrey and Dr. W.
H. Donaldson. representing Walsh.
and Dr. lilodgoitfor the (101111111111'. The
doctors gave their testimony yest11r1
day.
b
__._...__..._.._..._. --_ ._
MAYFLOWER H. AND L. C0. BENE-
FIT. ‘
East Norwalk Firemen Sold 700 Tic-
kets for Performance in Music Hall.
The bcndll. of Mayflower Hook and
lmdtiel Company. of East N01 walk,
arranged jointly with the management
of Music Hall. last night was most
successful in every 111cspect A good
sized share of the people of East Nor-
walk turned out, the members of the
company having disposed of 700 tic-
kcts with the result that about $100
was realized for the company.
The bill was an excellent one, and
in addition to the crowd turned out
by the firemen, there were enough oth-
ers to fill the hall to its capacity. The
program included Madame Ganelli's
five Kentuck kids; Zolo Roi, canton
tionist; the we Graces, comedians;
Walfing’s acting stallions, which have
been reengsged for the balance of the
week, and aplsasing arrayof moving
pictures. Madame Ganelll herself was
unable to appear, owing to a very se-
vere cold.
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK. WAGON.
Vehicle Slightly Wrecked in Westport
Avenue This Morning.
‘ A delivery wagon of the Taylor &1
Richards Grocery Company, of West-
uort, was run into and smashed this
morning by a trolley car. It was an
exceedingly narrow escape and that
no more. serious damage resulted is
remarkable.
The car was about half way between
Saugatuck and Westport, bound for
the latter town. and the wagon was
standing beside the track, while the
driver was taking an order from a
customer. The motorman thought
there was room enough to allow the
car to pass. and states that the horse
backed up onto the track when the
car was within a few feet of it. The
1driver of the wagon disagrees on this
point, however.
The wagon was hit‘ from the rear,
and the horse bolted. the ‘wagon wheel
running over a woman, slightly injur-
ing her foot. The horse did not run
away, however. The under part of the
wagon was partly demolished.
MEIR E It IS
PI " EEN YEARS
IN N PRISIIN
Promoter Whose Wealth Was Esti-
mated at $22,000,000. Mis-
approprialed Bank Funds
SENIENBE IIN RHRIIS .
WINSIISPENIIEII
Stay oI Ten Days Allowed Morse's
Counsel to Take an Appeal
"' NEW YORK, Nov.‘6.-—Cl1arles W.
Morse. whose sensational rise in the
wlrld of finance dazzled America; was
sentenced today to serve fifteen years
in prison for misappropriating the
funds of the National Bank of North
America, of which he was a director
and controlling owner. Alfred H. Cur-
tis, former president of the bank, who
had been jointly indicted with Morse,
and with him found guilty by :1 Jury
in the federal court yesterday,‘ was
granted the clemency recommended
by the jury. in his case sentence was
suspended. A stay of ten days in one
cation of Mo1sc's sentence was grant-
ed upon application of counsel, and it
is expected that an appeal from both
the conviction and the sentence will
be taken l111mediately.1‘
Pending action on an appeal. Morse
was paroled in the 111stody of United
States Marshal Kcnkel.
The scene in the court room when
sentence was pronounced by Judge
llough was n most dramatic one.
The wives of the two prisoners, who
had been constant. attendants at court
during the entire trial, were present
curly today.»as if anxious to cheer
their- husbands by their presence in
the trying ordeal When the real test
came however it was the husbands
and not the wives who proved the
con1fo111".11s Morse sat like a stoic
when he heard the words which con-
demned him to prison.
There was scarcely the tremor of an
eyelid. and to those who watched him
there was no longer even the shadow
of a doubt that the “little man" was
indeed n 1111111 of lien nerve. Curtis,
too, accepted the news which came to
ulna-good news in his case—with the
same lack of‘ emetion that characteriz-
ed his former chief But the strain,
had been too rent for the women. As
the truth of w at Judge Hough’s Words
meant flashed through their minds.
Mrs. Morse. who through all the trying
days of ibu'trial had preserved an un-
ruffled demeanor, collapsed in her
seat. buried he1 face in her hands. and
begin to sob convulsively. Still weep
111;: she was led away to an 1111icu‘1oom.
where a moment later her husband
held her in his arms and sought to
console but. Not was Mrs.(l'111tis any
more prepared for the nervous strain
than Mls. Molmse Mrs. Cu1tis. within
the 1',11.l gazed intently at Judge
Hougb‘ as he began to speak. She had
been ill for several times during the
trial, and had been forced to leave her
place in the court room. Today her
face was drawn and white. telling of
a night of bungled hope and fear while
hei husband remained away from her
behind the bars of a prison cell. When
11111 judgmmt of the court—the most
1111 oxable I01" her husband that could
be given—was pronounced, she fainted
and would have fallen, had not kindly
bands supported her.
Morse and Curtis passed a fairly
restful night in The Tombs, where
they occupied a cell together. and ear-
ly this morning, after a frugal break-
fast oi.’ plain prison fare. they were tail-1
on to the federal building by Marshal
Hanks], and to the court room long
before the crowds began to gather.
They appeared, cheerful, and chatted
with their keepers and friends while
the minutes ticked slowly away.
More than an hour before the time
set for the convening of court crowds
began to throng the corridors of the
federal building and. flocked to the
court room, hoping to witnessthe clos- ’
ing scenes in what had been a sense:
tionai case. Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Cur-
tis were among the early arrivals.
Mrs. Morse came first, accompanied by
her twa stopsons. she greeted her
husband affectionately, and the two
boys shook their father 3 hand warm-
ly. Next came Mrs. Curtis. She threw
her arms around her husband, and
kissed him. and than sank into a heat
beside Mrs. Morse and the boys. From
that time the crowd quickly gathered.
until at 10: 30 o'clock there was no va-
Cant seat in .the court room, and the
corridors outside were filled. The law-
yers for the defense had scarcely fair
on their places within the court rail.
111g before the court was formally op-
oned. Former‘Judgo Olcott. who had
represented Gurtis in the trial; made
a touching appeal for clemency in be
half of blue lient. 1
In this appeal he.‘ was given the ac-
tive aid of District Attorney Stimson,
who informed the court that he believ—
ed Justice would be served by suspend-
iing sentence in the case of Curtis.
- After justifying the clemency for
Curtis, Judge Hough pronounced sen-
tence upon Morse “in the case of
Morse. there is not much to be said ”
remarked Judge Bough. “As in all
bank fraud cases, the criminal legality
is only part of a larger general scheme
{Continued on Eighth Page;
111 “11111 1."
hhwthlhhi
Finally Caught Vessel Which Broke
Away Item the Tug John Gar-
rel In Long Island Sound
The lug John Garrett. bound west
with a light tow, got. as far as the
Norwalk islands this morning, headed
for New York, when it had to turn
about, 011 account of the wind and
storm.
During this operations, two barges
broke away. One was caught with
some difficulty. but the other. the W.
F Gilbc',1t containing a. colored captain
and his wife, went a-kitlng toward
long Island, in a. southeasterly direc-
tion.
At this- juncture, the tug Addie V..
which was bound for the lower harbor
for a schooner which was, anchored
there, saw the barge and put after it.
After giving a chase of four or five
miles. the Addie V. caught up with the
runaway and had a hard job putting a
bawser to her. on account of the
rough seas. Twice, the barge got
away from the Addie V. before a se-
cure. hold was obtained. This accom-
plished, the Addie V. pulled for the
north show and came into Norwalk
harboW dguln via north of Cockenoe
Island.
The Garrett had all she c‘ld do
with the four barges she had and kept
on her return trip down to Bridgeport.
where she sought shelter. ,
The Addie V. took the barge which
she had captured into East Norwalk
harbor and tied' her up at the Marvin
dock. 1
The Garrett stmted out from New
Haven at 6 o c'lock last night and spent
a tough night on the Sound.
WWI SEE NEEII
III IIRIIR SIRRE
Residents ol Broohlicld Remonslraie
Against Liquor Applicant "
Martin J. Cougifiin, a former resident
of Bridgeport, has stirred up lots of ex-
cltemeut in the policeman town of
Brookfleld, by making application for
a drug license at Brookfleld dunction.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived a remonstrance signed by 20
Brookdold citizens who declare'the're is
no need of mdrug store at the lunc-
tion it is a well known fact that the
only sign of rhabitwflon in- the jaw
tion are the miniattne 1ailroad station
and a few railroad ties scattered about.
in 111 tlcss fashion.
There seems to be a suspicion that
the only pur pose' of a drug store would
be to sell booze when it was ordered
by 11 doctor's prescription. The pro-
posed location of the drug emporium
was formerly used as a saloon. Cough
lln has been conducting a drug store in
Dnnbury The cemmissioncrs have not
yet assigned a date for a hearing on
the remonstrance
wlted Onions, 25c pk.', $100 bu. F.
l). Lawton & Co. 1
'i'o LET.
T0 LET—FURNlSHEi) ROOMS,
with or without board. Large front
rooms. with hot and cold water. Ample
closet room, with privileges of a home.
Call at 10 West Ave. 116 3t
‘TO LET-FROM DEC. 1. FOUR
rooms. second floor 9 Woodward Aye.
inquire W. R. Austin, 11 Woodward
Ave , nil 3t
70 Lain-sword). 110v'11's THEA
its building Inoulrc of l.1 M. Hoyt.
T0 ‘ LET—FURNISHED .. ROOMS
with privilege of bath. .21 Marshall
St. ‘ ‘n613t
TO LET—-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
33 Stevens St. all improvements, fur-
nished, $50 p91 month, or $35 unfur-
nished.
Main St; $15. Raymond & Pollard, 9
MainSt..Norwalk.1 n6 3t
T0 LET—FOR STORE 0R SHOP,
Flat Iron Building, 318 East Washing-
ton St.' rent reasonable. Inquire 19
Orchard St. at at
T0 LET—FOR 111111: wm'rna
part of house. furnished. Address W.
care Sentinel. n4 3t
‘ TO LET—HOUSE 0F 12 ROOMS,
containing electric lights, lifurnace,
range, g'as, stationary tubs. large bath
room, and all upto- -date conveniences.
in good locality. Possession at once.
inquire 22 Taylor Ave. ., near West Stt.
, n4 4
To LET—AT N0. 3 WINFIELD ST"
on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house: all modern im-
provements. inquire ofW. S Hanfo'rd
opposite. - , . iii-Hf
TO LETT-THIRD1 AND FOURTH
floors, Fairile‘ld Fire Insufdnce build-
ing. now occupied by Trinity -..Club
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur
lug. John H. Knapp, 82 was: St. 112 it
To LET‘FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
F. Beokmann & 00mm: will be fit-
ted up for calm about tumour size
of room, 2411100. , Also 1mm 15:
60. suitable for ilklli: manufacturing
or society rooms. .mflm1WrUcu-
tars apply one. of the Old" Wail Cigar
‘1 ‘1“
n5 3t.~
Also 7-room cottage, North ,
111111111111
111111111111
11 111mm
Scarcely an Objection Ollered to Ap- .
propriations Made. and Ten
Mill Tax Laid
11111111111111 1
111111111111111111111
Norwalk Library Allowed $3. 000
Eur Coming Year
It has been many a year since there,
has been a city meeting in, Norwalk,
that was as quiet and smooth as that
which was held 'last evening in the
Town Assembly hall. in Wall street, at.
which time a ten mill city tax was
l.ald
Not an argument occurred and 11111.1
lers ran along peacefully, there not
being one objection to any one of the
estimates made by the City Council
for the running. expenses 0 the city
departments for the ensuing year. ‘
‘ (Continued onSocond Page.) ‘
1 Cyrus Parks, the popular driver of
DcKlyn’ a wagons is enjoying a week's
Kafgtion, and is hunting in Litcbo
e . .
‘LOST. 3W
LOST~-TUESDAY. CHECK DRAWN ‘
to 11‘. M,Jennings‘ order. Reward‘Wlll
be paid for return to Sentinel. 116 If
LOST—REWARD OFFERED FOR ,.
the return of wagon seat, natural
wood; lost Saturday. Communicate
Hopeful, care of Sentinel office. n4 3:;
LOST~GOLIJ HORSESHOE PIN;
this morning. between town high
school building. West Aye. and Con-
cord school, via South Main St. Find~ ‘
or kindly return to Kelley's drug store.‘“
. , n-t 3t
nu.
W
Page Bl
ARUHIBALD TAY 0R M‘RMAyfi:
lane instructl 31‘ .1111
"fematlm G 68131161 it
ova. South
WANTED-STENO kariiv AND
typéwriting. Private liaisons given by
a pmcticai stenographer. Terms mod
crate. Address, “Stenographerfl Sen
tinel Oillce, South NorWaIk. nli 3t
WANTEDv—TO BUY.‘ AL}; KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwalk. Tel. 251 2. hi it
WANTED—WASHING. IRONING
and housecleaning; fl‘n‘e washer. In-
quire 10 Lexington Ave. at 3t
WANTED—SEED AND NURSERY
stock salesmen. Guarlinteed stock. Ev- 1
eryon buys seeds. arnestness, not.
experience. is essen 1.111 Write now
for terms Cobb & 00.. 1,Franklin Mass
112 6t
WANTED—BY BACHELOR. TWO
bed- -rooms, Sitting room and bath, with
board. in private family, for mother
and self. Address 2., care Sentinel.
n2 6t
FOR SALE. '
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE- «WHAT
have you to offer fur sleep, 28 feet.‘
with dredges and equipme11t,in good
sailing condition? lliqulre 8 Bridge“
St, East Norwalk. n6 3t ‘
FOR SALE—CHEAP 14 FOOT
counter, 9 foot. show case. square top
Can be seen at No. 24 Monroe St. ,
1 n5 3t
FOR SALE-DOUI3LE HOUSE.
Girard Place; 10% Investment. Also
6-room house. with, all improvements.
nice carriage house. Gregory Boule-
vard, $3, 600. End; terms. Raymond
&Pollard, 9M It. Norwalk. 115 iii
BUSIN a: seriousm
NOTICE 110,.1'1-111 ensue-13
you want yodf' house pip red
WWII. tale no or Write .A.
der, 1111111111111 Tet 6.06:3.l
cheerful Iy lib“.
MOBEBK 'EP- MALI-00K; LADIEBP
Milliner. Hats trimiim and made in ‘
the latest unto-date cty cl. Materials
furnished if deified. Henri bfrom 8 a.
m. to 6'. 30 l). 15 0111111111111 St.
South Norwalk. .1 1 it 1 n'li tf
MR8.ANNII1M.‘ 11411110, 116 scorn
Main St, South? Norvmk. 8113111me
ing, hair curling and sin lug; olectrioé
u scalp treatmentzfco fadinai across 11‘
$061331”. Use Mad. Rosalind'a Hair
ELEGTRO purine on ALL
kinds. Oxidized scraper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old as metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
piles and chandelierll bicycle and sin ;
n
311.,
Con 83 Washington St. 07 tf
1
tomobllo trimmings lid table wnro.‘
s Scorn a $011.60 walls 111. Tel 11111.
1W
ad"
Platinum ...... .
Norwalk Chronicler