WEATHER FORECAST. A: Fair tonight; warmer; Tuesday fair. slightly cooler during evening and night; light westerly winds. ‘ . assistance 31870.. atom at the South Namath. Post-Dillon as Second Class Matter. No carers. VARRRBITT SUP TNNER Coorge Robertson Brings the Famous Locomohile Tram New York on Way to Bridgeport RTSTTVTTI RVATTRTT All AllTTTR THE HAT Experienced Trouble with Authorities in New York and Greenwich Like conquering heroes, George Rob crtson, his friend and mechanician, Glen Ethrldge, Vice- president and De signer A ll. Riker'. of the Locomobile Company, James Florida and several ,of the officials of the company des- cended. on Norwalk yesterday aftcrA ‘uoou about 3 o',clock with the famorrs ,L‘ocomobile No 16 the first American automobile to win the Vandervilt cup ‘ race, which feat It accomplished on Long Island, October 24th. In fact, the whole trip of the win- hing car, from New York city to Bridgeport where the victory is being properly celebrated this afternoon and ' ‘,tonight was a triumphal procession. In Norwalk it is‘ estimated that there was a crowd of a thousand peo ple waiting to get stuck at Robertson and the great car. This ovation was a - complete surprise to Robertson, though he apparently enjoyed the occasion. When Norwalk was reached the car was taken to the garage of F. E. Lock- , wood & Company, where it remained ' on inspection for about three-quarters of an hour, the racer party being gen- erous enough to let it stay long enough for everybody who desired to have a good look at it. And 1111’. how the girls did admire Robertson! ‘ The plucky driver Is a particularly fine looking fellow, five feet ten or eleven inches tall, and possesses a magnificent physique. He is but twen- ty-two years old. None of the Nor- walk girls did the Hohson act, though he was introduced to one or two Nor walk. young Women grid chatted with them durinptli siphon.“ There was only one disappointing feature aVEmt the wilioie. affair for the , atconneg Eh sphere Thu? wt fact that the car was stowed from Greenwich All) 3-Bridge a“ port When the cause became 'known. there was regret but it was greatly tempered by the satisfaction that it had not. occurred 011 the day of the big . ,- race instead of yesterday The acct ' debt was the breaking, at Greenwich, of a ball bearing in the transmission. When Norwalk was reached, Mr. Rik or called the Locomobiie factory by telephone from F. E. Lockwood & Com pany’ s store, in order that a big force of mechanics might be in waiting, to go to work on the car immediately and work all night, if necesaar'y, in‘ order ‘to. get it ready for the exhibition run j airspeed, in Main street, Bridgeport this afternoon. A number of local automobile en thuslasts went over on the turnpike tr join the procession 0f automobiles who accompanied the car to Bridge pert. and also continued to that city. ,Many people who had expected to see the racer b0wlingalongnt a good clip, had stationed athcmselves all along Connecticut avenue and Wear A ‘aVenue, and on the Green and west ‘port avenue in Norwalk. Somewhat! gone as far as .A Peat swamp, where there is a good stretch. l'lisappoiutc‘d. though they were in this fr'a.,tur(1 there 'Wcre lusty cheers all along the. line Florida, who d1 me the other Loo-orno , bile racer, was in the car that towed the winner yesterday. Robertson, at the wheel of the winner yesterday, fre quently returned the Salutation. and was particularly deferential to a num- ber of white- haired old ladies along the line, who applauded with all of the enthusiasm of youth. When Bridgeport was reached, it seemed that the whole city was out to gree't, the winners. The towing car and the racer led the procession, and Hu~ , bert E. Bishop. who is an enthusiastic Locomobile owner, and had been next in the long procession of cars from Nor-walk to Bridgeport, with his hand some 1908 car, gave way this place ‘of honor to Mr Riker and party, who . were in another Locomohile. In Main _ street and Fair-field avenue, the crowd ‘closed in on the street, and allowed . ’just roomenougb for the cars to get , through. The police had their hands , full in keeping the enthusiastic crowd A back. The escort of automobiles was A at least half a ‘mlle long An Is‘ota car, said to be owned by John If Tyson, of Riverside,- ran up , frequently entire procession and It is ' supposed to have been the dream of _ the Occupants to have a brush with Robertson in the locomobile racer. Mt". Robertson and his friend, Eth ridge, started from New York yester- day afternoon in No. 16, for Bridge port and were accompanied by about twenty cars as far as. iGreenwich. Mr. Roehrtaou led the parade. and he did his prettiest to keen Within the speed limits of New York city, hich was harder to do in the big geared ma.- chine than it Is to so 70 miles an hour, which is 'W" Most of the cops on the route looked at the car waning, and when they saw 16 on the side turned “A (Continued 011‘ Eighth Peset- L . travel,‘$79.78; personal expenses. $20.~ “MA ton,‘- nothings Edwmr G ‘tion is the same yesterday, today an 'to him, llTSTTlTTT RRST E. J. Hill $1.545 Was Rather Expensive to Run in the Fourth Congressional District Ebenezer J. Hill, of Norwaik, can- didate for representative in congress, Saturday tiled his statement of ex pause with the secretary of state, his expense being 81,.545 95. Among the items are: Advertising and printing, postage, 823.52; earrings and railroad 15: posters, $27.50; distribution of pas ters and watching for illegal ballots, $40; use of telephone, 816.35; conven- tion dinner, 8253.25; contribution na- tlonal Republican committee, 850; Connecticut state central committee, $500:B1'idgopoit committee, $250; Westport, 825; Weston, 820; Washing- ton, $25; Winnipnrrk, 820; Norwaik, 850; South Norwaik, 850; East Nor- walk, 825; Southern New England Telephone Company. 815. 50. The con- t1ibutions he received were as follows. W. H. Perry. $50; H. W. Porter, 825; P. P. Carroll, 85; from himself,A,81465.‘- 05. Edward A. Sullivan, candidate for state senator in the Twenty-eighth dis- trict, spent 82 for pastors. . H. P. Bull. of Colchestei, 11 Candi- date for judge of probate, contributed 825 to the Republican town committee. Ira A. Gregory, political ag’ent for Charles D Lockwood, candidate for judge of probate. received 820, which was expended. John A. Martin, of Willingford can- didate for judge of‘ Probate, spent. 865,- 08. and George R. Smith, of Cornwall! candidate for. judge of pr',obute spent 817.50 , all for posters. Franklin H Mayor, of Manchester, candidate for judge of probate. spout nothing. Karl A, Kretchmar, of Stafford. candidate for judge of probate, and Gustave hanger, of Milford, candidate for p1es- Idential elector on the socialist labor party. spent nothing. George W. Hull, of Bristol, candidate for senator on tho prohibitidn ticket, spent. $100.50; Clarence N, Payne, of Bridgeport, candidate for elector on the prohibition ticket, spent 832, 812 being contributed to the national pro hibltion‘ committee and 810 each to the state and city. prohibition committee. Luther G. Stebbins, of New London, candidate for stateser1at01'.11nd Ernest 'W. Avery, of Somers. candidate, for judge of probate, spent nothing. Henry R. Sanford. of New London. candidate forjudge of probate. contributed 815 to the Republican town committee. lohn. W. Fitzgerald, of Wallinggord, for judge of probate spent $12. 50. 0th- er candidates for judge of probate re pirt as follows: Seymour H. Blackman, of Hunting or Putnam. 8.10; Herbert M. Coalition, of Old Lyme, 84 50.; David A; Nicholas, of Huntington, 825; Joseph s Woodford, of Avan, nothing; D. Eisworth Phelps, of Windsor, 82;. E. LeRoy Pond of Plymouth, 8.10. FATHER WINTERS _ ENTERS T’RRTTST New Britain Priest Thinks Parish School Should Have State Aid - NEW BRITAIN. Nov. 9.-—ltev. John T. Winter's, pastor of St. Mary's. ireaehed a sermon yesterday which on treated a good deal of attention. His text was “Render unto Caesar the ‘.hings whicb'are of Caesar, and unto Iod the things which are of God." This ext, he said, called for two forms of illeglance, one to the church and the other to the state. .Man owes adora- tion and love to God, and to the state obedience, full contribution of support, 111d it necessary to die its defence. first. is what the church right. That one also common sense.‘ Men owed It to the state to vote according to the 'iictatcs of their conscience and what they considered the best Interests of the country. Time was When there was a conflict between the..alleglauce to God andyto the state, and men were: mihtaken. He cited numerous exam- ples, referring particularly to the tron-1,; ble between church and state in France. No such thing, he said, could ' occur in this country, as the constitu tomorrow There nothing was stable At times, however, In the be‘st of his. tentions and good faith injustices are done.‘ Father Winters cited as a case, which he considered "such, when he was recently asked to give a correct enumeration of the children in the para ochlal school, as there,was doubt as to whether the school ouumerator had made a correct enrollment.A The ob- ject was that the city of New Britain might get 82.50 per capita from the state for the, school children of the city. Yet none of this money went to the benefit of the education of the parochial school children, who were enumerated, but. the city gave it for the children who had already got their share on the counting of the heads. That looked like an injustice and the time might come when the city of New Britain might see the injustice, and rectify It. Father Winters simp referred to this gift from the state on the school enumeration as an illustration of what he had in mind, and not to ‘anyytax for assisting in the maintenance. of the parochial schools. ..In cancluding his sermon he eloquently pointed out whv there was no conflict betvveen church and state in this country. 151.90; ‘ , lAINTI IN ASSAV SASE V RV Ill Mrs. Royal L.. Comstock Overcome While Listening to Her 5011 Testily in Court ARTISTS SlSSlliR ARAIVST SSSTRR’S Will Otto F. Rohdes Eyes Recovering irom Wounds ol Potato Mosher E An effort. to try the case of Otto .li‘. Rohde, who is charged with assault on Hamilton Cornstock and of Mrs. Royal, L. Comstock. who laid open the flesh above, each of Rohde’s eyes ‘wrtn a po- tato masher. at Rohde‘s barber shop in the City Hotel, was attended by high- ly exciting consequences in the South Norwalk police court. this morning. Mrs. Cornstoek was ' taken with a nervous attack. which resulted in‘ hys torts, accompanied by a deep faint and A twu physicians. D1. R. E Perduc and Dr. J. W. Vblimcr, worked over her for half an burrr, finally relieving her" It Was, necessary. however, to resort to helrofc measures to accomplish this re sut Mrs. Comebacks condition is such that it is believed the charge which was made against her. of assault for laying out. Rohde with the potato masher. will never be tried. Her physician, Dr. R. M. Wolfe, informed the court this morning that an effort to try the casa would in all probability result in very serious consequenced. Mrs. Comatock has been in a highly nervous state for about two years and Dr. Wolfe expressed the opinion. that it was during one of these , attacks. brought’on by the sigbt‘of a discolored . eye which Rohdo is claimed to have ad. ministered to her son. that impelled Mrs. Comstock to resort to such strcn uous conduct as she followed out. Dr. Wolfe warned Mrs. Cornstock against appearing In court this morn- ing and-her presence was not expected it is stated, but during the proceedings, she put to an appearance. Prosecuting Attorney William F‘. Tammany and At— tm'ucy‘J. J. Cuuco, Rohde‘s counsel. desiredAfo have judgment in the case. of assault of Honda, which was tried fir-111., suspended until after‘thc trying of the case of Mrs. Cornstock but the latter's counsel Attorney John Keogh. objected. The matter was argued for some time, and Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor, who board the case. decided to withhold the announcement. of his dc.- , clsion until next Monday morning at 9:30. In the meantime, he ordered that some effort, be ruudc looking toward the conclusion of the case against Mrs. Comsiock. it appeared in the case. against Rod do. that there were no witnesses but the principals in the alleged assault. by Rohde on Hamilton Coursloek. Rohde' went to the R &. G corset factory to, collect a bill be said Conrstock owed him. There followed. an argument and during its progress, Comstock claims Robde struck the first. blow and Rob- de, likewise, maintained that Cornstock . hit. .him' first. It. was after this, at noon, when Comstoch wont home and his mother saw his "shiner" that she decided to Infllct summary punishment on itolrde. When Itobdc annealed in court, this morning, the scars from the incisions made by the potato masher, were still visible. but untrue had ob iiielated the discoloration about. Corn- stock‘s eye. . While Comstock vvas testifying. Mrs. Cornstock was attacked by the. spell of hysteria. . Chief of Police William Voll- mer' cared‘for her in the police room, at the rear of the court room. with the assistanco of Driver Wililarn McPher- son, of the Old Well truck, while an ef- fort. was being made by telephone to locate physicians. Dr Wolfe was call ed first but he was out making calls. or; - W. Vollmer was finally located ‘ ’houe and Dr. Perdue was located avlland street. After the two last doctors had revived Mrs. 00111 during which process ‘slie suf- ,, eenly, Dr. Wolfe appeared and as much surprised that she had come to court, in view of his warning against 11qu a proceeding Mrs Comstock w‘as taken to her borne in Quintard avenue In a carriage. . WITNEssED DEGREE WORK‘. " Delegation from Knights of Columbus Go to Bridgeport. Yesterday was class initiation day 'of the Knights of. Columbus, in Bridge port,‘ and a large number were present from the south Norwalk Council, and from Catholic Union Council, of Nor- walk Ninety candidates were put through the first, second and third degrees by the degree team, which was from New York city. John McCormick. of Nor- walk, was the only one from this town - who was put through the degree, and he took the second and third, having had the first. one in Norwalk. The place was filled with members from all over the county, and among those from Norwalk‘ who attended were. P H. Nolan France Ward. Peter Ward. Jerry O'Hearn, John O‘Hearn Teddy Matthews. John Heunessey and John Mccormiok. ‘town shortly before 9 a. m. today, hav One Assailauinwo Sus- peck Crush WILLIMANTIC, *Nov. 0 —-Cbarles Clark a farm Iran a toyed in As- ford, was found ly g aside a road in Mansfield yoaler ay, in a semi- con- Scions condition wth his face and head out. and brain , Clark claimed Athatlho had been, spotted and rub- bed by three men. S turdaynigbt, and that in the light h of the .men‘ in the The local police arr ,‘rin iwith a knife. toll today Claude Woodmansee, 0 th‘ place was also' aruested and chairs (1 with aiding in assaulting-7* Clark; . Thai 21 Right to Wed Widow and Now He and His Willi: Ire Violims , oi Noroton- Gossip RTS TIRST VTTTETTAR , ‘ ARITTRER HVSRARR law-dw- as‘Soon as HR So ”HI: Lelt Her That:AFact Learned 31 "at. Staffers. of Mr. and Mrs. WI Noroton Heights, concerning whose recent marriage their neighbors have been gossiping a great .,deat laying 1.nur l1 stress on the fact that the groom has not been div‘orcedgfrorn a woniun to whom ire had been previously mar- rlcd, declare they bad a. perfect legal right to marry. Mr. Staffers says that despite the di- vorce proceed age 11th pending in the Superior hourly, 13,11 1‘9“ ousting“ face fift‘i'e‘i'i‘l" W6i1l1 ' 'ap md’lté 1.113 a bigamisl ho never was actually mar- ried to the woman with whom he liv- ed, because she had 11 husband living at the time of her marriage to him Staffer-s and Mrs. Root were married in Boston by the Rev, George W. King, of the People‘s Chapel?“ Oct. 6, (Continued on Second Page.) 111111331111 11111-1 was] *Rislll Governor-Elect oi Connecticut Scrvc Through December Session oi Congress I0 NORFOLK. Nov.“ 9.—-Goverrror-elcct George L. l.llle,v, who Is also Congress man-ut-large from this state. will serve through the 'rnontb'of December in the session of Congress which begins next month. but will resign on‘ Deccm» ber 31. as he is to take up the duties of governor of this state on January I. This is the substance of a state mom made today by Mr Liliey, who has been entertaining a number of per JOIIRT and political friends over week BARKER SERVES RVT STVTETTSE on Nine 1...... in Characters...“ Tor Misappropriating $540,000 . BOSTON, Nov.‘9.~‘—Breatl1i11g the air of freedom for the first time in nine years, Lewis E. Warner walked briskly out from the. state prisount'Charles ing paid the penalty for wrecking the Hampshire County National and the unorgshire County Savings Banks at Nerf amp'ton, Mass, nearly tenyears Argo. The charge was the misapplica- tion of .8640 000. Speculation paused Warner's doanall. , Despite his ins years behind prison walls the for or bank oificialpppeared in excellent health and spirits. Warner was 60 years old. when sen- tencodio prison, but today he did not appear to be nine years older: BARTENDERO‘ Ong'IGERS INSTALLA The newly elected officers of the lo cal Bartenders’ Union were installed yesterday afternoon at Central “Ly- ceum. in Washington street, including President George H‘. Allen and the others named recmtly The installa- tion was conducted by the retiring president. Patrick Fitzmaurice. Fol» . were served lowing the usual custom, refreshments C had stabbed one ‘ Sherman, ofvl'lopo alley. R. 1.. who had a stabwo‘und ,in the arm, and who confessed e‘ assault. Lacy . ll...111tal,NeWburyport, Mass” be paid for return to Sentinel, Wouldnbe Assassin ‘ Then Turned , Weapon on Himseli an’d Died as He Fired Third Shot VTRITRR IV STRMASH ATAV PRRVT SERIRVS Suicflle a Stenographer Employed by A a Firm in Broadway NEW YORK, .Noy. 9.~——Postmaster Edward M, Morgan,.of this city, was shot down In the street as he was leaving his house in West 146th street for the postotilcc this morning by Eric H B. Mackcy. a steuographer employ- ed lawn downtown law firm, who then shot and instantly killed himself. The . single bullet which struck Mr. Morgan entered at the right. side of the abdo- men and passed out at the left side A without penetrating the. walls. There was no internal bleeding. but every likelihood that the wounded man would recover in a short time Mackey came from England nine years ago, worked for a time in Boston and then come to this city; Mackey was held in high esteem by his em- ployers who say they are completely at. a loss to explain his act. The only clue thus for formd which may have a bearing on the tragedy to contained In a number of letters found in Mackey’s desk.‘ These indicate that about a year ago he had complained to the postmaster that some of his mail had not been proper ly deliver ed The cor- respondence was signed by pne of his regular clerks Mackeyi's employers say that so far as they knew he never met. 01 had any dealings wiilr Postrnad ler Mor.gau Mr. Morgan regained consciousness while the physicians Were working on him. He. said he never saw his assaill not until be confronted him this morn ing. He knew of no reason for the at tack be said. » Among paper‘s found in Mackey's pocket was an envelope addressed to "Miss’Auna Msckey Cn‘re of Training School for Nurses. Anna asqncs’ Hos. The en' velopc was empty A siungshot and a dagger were found in Mackey' s pocket. The only excuse known for the shoot- ing is that Monkey had complained to the authorities at tho Postomce De partmcnt in Washington that his mail had been tampered with. and that some one turned out an electric light (Continued on Second Wl’age). “wnnnusu 111 11111111 IS 1111 John Trageser Steam Copper Works . ‘Wanls $1.000 Tor Alcohol Rectilying Plant Paper's have been filed in the town clerk’s office In Norwaik by the John 'Tragesor Steam Copper Works, of New York city, attachingth’e goods and estate of the John H. Wolthausen Company, of Woodward avenue, to the amount of 81. 000. . The case is returnable to the court of Common Pleas. which meets in Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in De- cember. The plaintiffs state in their claims that on the 6th day of January, 1908, they entered into a contract with the defendants’toerect for them an alcohol rectifying plant and they were to receive $900 for the same, and they say that they received the first pay ment of 8200 for the some The work is completed as called for in'the spe- cifications of the contract, but they claim they have not. received the rest of the money, and therefore ask for 8,1 000 damages. Property on Woodward avenue, con- folding the hat factory, engine, boiler and other equipment has been attach- éd for that amount. —-RED' LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY. ' Ten 5. & H. Stamps free to each adult bringing stamp books to our Pre- mium Parlor, next Wednesday, Nov. 11th. No stamps will be given to chii ~ dren. Bring in your soap ppers, coupons, trade marks, etc" and receive stamps for the valuable ones. The Sperry ti; Hutchinson Co.,- 13 North Main street. ' , ‘ The choir of the Norwalk Congrega- ,tional Church appeared yesterday for the first time in their new vestsments. onatsting of black gowns and caps, LOST; Loon—AN OPEN” more stoves watch, Saturday morning, in Norwalk, probably betwoen Belden Ave. and 27 Wall st. Reward Offered if returned to Charles Cargili, 27 Wall St, Norwalk. oil at LOST—TUEGDAY. CHECK DRAWN 2011‘. M. Jennings' order. Howard will all ti 111131111 . Ii‘. Beckmann _ ted up for offices to suit; tenants; sine 1111111 1111111" _ w 11 1111111111111 Boy Killed at Mount Vernon, While Elderly Mnn‘ Ts lniu‘rccl )al Slamlord The New York express denying the Grand Central station at 9. 40 and due here at 10: 50, had a series of several accidents on its trip yesterday, one of which proved fatal and the other expected to do so. to Mount’Vernon, just west of the sta- tlon at that point, aAten-year-old boy who had been walking along another track stepped directly in front of the on- coming train. A . He was instantly killed and his re- mains were removed to the Mount Vernon 1norgue,where up to a. late hour last night he had remained on identified. Just as the train was pulling into Stamford, John Sludenwee, of 117 ' ,Greenwich avenue, Stamford. 88 years old, was struck and ‘severaly injured about the head and body, He was crossing the tracks, in which Is known as Selleck’s out. not realizing his dan- gar. When he saw the oncoming train he became bewildered and It was with difficulty that he saved him- self from instant death. . fiAn Associated Press dispatch from Stamford says that the man is in a serious condition and is not expected to. live. STAMFORD, Nov. datctdee, a Polander', Sir—James Ko- living in Eliza» yesterday, from injuries received by being hit by a train here, Saturday. RTTRR TIT TTRRRR TR Twelve Men, Shot Within the Past Eight Days, and Several Ar- rests Made BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 9.»~With the killing last night of John Henry Adams, a negro. by Policeman Smith, twelvh men have met death in Birming- days. In addition to the quuruple tragedy last night a number of other violent affairs have been reported in the city and suburbs ymesierday Joe Reed was shot. and killed through a window In an Ensley dance hall last night, just .aften he had finished dauc ‘ing with another plan's partner. ward St. Clair was held up by an out knbwu highwayman in Bessemer late run. the highwaymnn fired upon him, inflicting a dangerous Wound. Sam U11- sen. 11 Bulgarian. was found dead in a pool of blood at his home in Ensley this morning. Louis Smith was placed in jail at Ensley, yesterday, for hitting another man in the head with a rock and robbing him' late Saturday night. FOUND. FOUNDbA LARGE MILK CAN. Finder may have same by proving property and paying for adv. H. Fried- man, Connecticut Turnpike. 119 It TO LET.» . T0 LED—FURNISHED FRONT room, heated: use of bath: one-half block from street car. Address Y., Sentinel Office. 119 (it TO LETMFUR RNISHED ROOM suitable for light housekeeping, if de sired, with privilege of 5th 21 Mar- shall St. ., ‘nii at m LET——FRONT PART or DOU bIe house, six rooms, bath, attic; modern improvements; newly decorat ed. Rent re orrable to desirable par- ties. Good-l ation. Inquire H. W. .I-Iegeleln, No. 84 Woodward Ave. ‘ 119 St T0 LET—LARGE, LIGHT FRONT room, centrally located, furnished or unfurnished. Address A. Z., care Sen- tinel. n7_ 5t ~TO LET—A NICE FURNISHED room, fitted up with conveniences for light housekeeping. No. 11 Haviland St, South Norwalk. ‘ n7 at T0- LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, with or ‘witbout board. Large front rooms, with hot and cold water. Ample closet room, with privileges of a home. Call at 10 West Ave. ‘ To LET—AT NO 3 WINFIELD ST., on trolley line. East Norwalk, seven rooms in double house;al1 modern im- provements, Inquire of W. S. Hanford. opposite. . 113 ff TO LET+~THIRD AND FOURTH floors,Fai1-iield» Fire Insurance build- ing“; now occupied by Trinity Club. Suitable for clubs or light manufacture lag. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. .112 tf ' TO LET—~13 BT FLOOR OVER A. While coming i11-‘ ‘ betb, N. J., died- at the hospital here ' 1111111111111. 111., . dren ham by pistols within the past ergfit ' Edr'. last night, and when he a‘tempted to ' 11631A SIXTH to ~ Score Was Twenty-Tour Io Twenty 1n , the First Game oi the Season ' at the Amory 1111111111, 1111111311: ; 11111111. 11111111 Dancing Enjoyed Alter the Contests Were Ended ‘ ‘ E The basket ball enthusiasts of The I": Norwalks were certainly given a game. at the armory. Saturday evening: that was well worth seeing, when the Sixth of 24 to 20. . The contest was fast. and furious from the start to the finish, and his though it became just a little ragged at times, everything went through without trouble. Every player on the Sixth Company team, with the exception of Hill, aria former members of theflompany‘ F aggregation, but with the practice which they have received since their former appearances on the floor, they , certainly have not forgotten a. few? tricks of the game. .. , . (Continued on Seventh Page). 'i‘eu S. & H. Stamps free to each adult bringing stamp books to our P176- mium Parlor, next Wednesday, Nov. A; 11th. No stamps will be given to chil- Bring in your soap wrappers, coupons. trade marks, etc. and receive, stamps for the valuable. ones. , Spe113.& Hutchinson Co.‘, 13 North 3 Main street A WANTED. 85, 000 on good Iliad mart age. Addgess j WANTED sires ION BY. . young. Swedish 335i in a small private 8 , A11 : A'I' eral housework. Good Whit her, Arline and cook. Inquire 18 Edition St. WANTED -— A Mo'i'on Boar about 22 feet long. condition and cheap. either Sentinel Office. ' Dressmakcr desires tailor on skirts and jackets. Expos“ care Sentinel. _ 11? 3t “ WANTED — iiooxxhhraa, ‘ manufacturing concern. AddressflétBatv ing experience, “Mauuftltiturer,” care of Sentinel. . .A WANTED—«TO BUY, ALL KINDS , of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Connecticut Turnpike, H. Friedman, South NorvTaTk. Tel. 351-2 :14 (.1, FOR SALE FOR SALE—~AN OLDS RUNABOUT‘ in good condition; 111ice$200. Addreiis 3., care Sentinel Office. ’ A 119 3t“ . FOR SALE-A KITCHEN RANGE. 163 south Main St. , 119., FOR SALE—CHEAP, MY 16 FOO-T launch Engine has just been over hauled and Is in fine shape D. W Raymond. ‘ A FOR SALE—CHEAP A LARGE sheet iron heating stove. 13-inch fire- ‘ pot. Raymond, 9 Henry St, South Nor~ wal Ik. ‘ all It ,. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—WHAT sailing condition? Inquire 8 Bridge, St, East ‘Norwalk. _ ‘ n6 33,3 "BUSINESS ‘NOTICES NOTICE '10 THE PUBLIC—4E you want your house honored and? painted. telephone or write J.‘ A End; ‘ der. Madison St. T911068 Estim‘ tel cheerfully furnished MOSES P. HALLOCK AD Millinerj. Hats trimmed ”(tarballs in the latest unto-date style‘s; Materials“ furnished if desired. Home from 8- a. ' mto630pm‘A150lte ‘ South Norwallr. Co.’ s store; will he no of room. 24:100. also rent- room. 4611 or society rooms. For further portions co. .8: Washins‘ton st. PROFESSIONAL Aficl-llanLD TAYI. bland instruction. .Tho .' py. tematicw Garnish method... it anyway. 0'“! AVG” IBQIIUI NWL TOT. 100-5. ' . 60. suitable for light manufacturing at 1m apply office of the 0111 Well Cigar Tonic ‘_ kinds" Oxidlled ooppd A. ‘ nickel, bronse, old gold, kunm , B.‘ hears it Son, 66 Water at. MR8. ANNIE M. NHAYEI',‘ 66 SORT}! Main Bin-A, SouthN ambit. She me. hair curling and sin scalp treatment: ' specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s Hair EL‘Ecrno pLATINd metal on black yacht trimming“; lumbers' ‘ piles and chandeliers,i1 were iotaobile trimmings. and“ tool 1 ., ,) Company played their first contest or ‘ .A the season, and defeated the Mohegan, . ,jj‘A team, of Now York city. with the score —-RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAYET‘ ‘ 4‘ The". 1 " wau'reo—To Loos. WILL LOAN:' ' . no 31" must be in good. .1 , address X., care ,f oil 36*" ‘WANTED—BY on on weak. . poliition with“ L .- dressmaker on waists, or With ladies'. " "" ienced in both. Address Dressmaker.‘ fl 117 31 =1 have you to offer for sloop, 28 feet.‘ A with dredges and equipment, in good ‘ A
Norwalk Chronicler