‘ a
. 99ns'rAstano. 1117119.‘ I
‘ ‘ Assent-m“
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Post-0011111 911.l Second Class Matter.
P111888 how‘s Ii'nou‘, ALL 11111117091111 11.911999119111111;In». 111.6111 win: 11111! 01111 own OPERATOR.
50111111 1119011me c9099 '1‘ mommy, Novsunan 119, 919118.
I
day. fair and colder.
.wlndo becoming westerly by Thursday.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight, slightly colder. Thurs-
Ltght variable
. TWO CENTS.
Theodore Youngs, ol Ouchard Street
Met Death Yesterday Within '1
Few‘Fect ol l‘lis Home
1111 11111111111 .
111111111 1191111111111
Other Members ol Family Had Died
in Violent Manner
jTheodore Youngs, 0136‘ Orchard
street. Norwulk, was struck and in
st‘antly killed last evening by the
berth-bound Plttsfleld express train,
which leaves the South Nor-walk 11111
tio‘n at 4: 40 o'clock.
crossing, which is just at. the foot of
Orchard street. it ls9s111111ose11 that
was walking orrI,the edge of the ties
towards his. home‘ when struck. He
had apparently been after bait for fish-
i‘ri‘g 11111110111111.1111 he had in his hand
a tin pan filled with mussels. lie was
struck only about six. or eight feet
bcyor‘id‘ the crossing, where he would
have turned from. the trucks for his
home.
The train which was in charge of
Engineer Wilcox and Conductor John
Dyes, is one of the fastest ‘on this
road. It was already late, and is said
to have been going at a terrific rate
when Mr. Youngs wasetruck. ‘
Engineer Wilcox was unable to do
anything to preventastrikiug the man,
but in spite of the great speed, the
train was brought to a stop within a
love our lengths.
. Mr. Youngs was probably struck 111
the back of the head with a cross '
beam on the front of the engine, and
his body was drag‘ ed several feet and
than hurled 9 0 19111111199 'of the track.
The body was not‘ ‘cut‘ up as much as
might. be expected. The face and head
. received the in seat .11 injuries. but
‘ litany of t gtlib 8‘ @9990 broken.
. The ribs,” tits and print! 13 broken
. and the skull Was froctured, and the
head out.
After the train had made a short
stop, it continued on its way, leaving
one of the brakemen off to secure the
‘nurnes of witnesses and watch the
body
{A crowd of people quickly gather ed
Medical Examiner Dr. S. H Hunting
ton, who was summoned, made on. in-
vestigation and ordered the remains
removed to Raymond & Son’s under-
taking establishment.
Theodore Younga was well known
about The Nor walks and was held in
high esteem ,by his large circle of
friends. He was 11 better by trade.
b‘ut of late years had sold clams and
fish, instead of working at his trade.
“ IMr. Youngs was in hi 67th year,
111111 boarded with is brot er, George
B“. Youngs.Anothe1 brother Sylves~
te‘r Youngs, resides in Cr.anbury 1
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2' 30 o ’dock from Mr
YOungs’s late home, 38 Orchard street.
The Rev. Frank D. Torrey, pastor of
I the 'Norwslk Methodist. Church, will
. ‘oillciate, with interment 111 Norwalk
I Cemetery.
Mr. Youugs was the fourth member
01." the family". to meet 11 tragic death.
one died in the Civil War, and two
were found dead, one in East Nor-
Milk and the other in the ruins of his
h9'me at‘ Poplar Plains.
‘TICKETB son HARVARD GAME.
IIIBOSTON, Nov. 11.—~Mo11e 1111111 1.0011
. Harvard alumni lined 1111 in front. of
the Harvard Athletic Assbciation's
. ’tcn‘rporaryI ticket office on State street
today in the hope of getting some of
"thc coveted ’1‘ .000 extra seats which
have been built into the Stadium for
the game between the Harvard and
d111‘1'.It is estimated that the first 300
applicants secured all of the 7,000
sc‘nts‘.‘ The.supply of seats in the Sta-
.dium was exhausted last. week by dc.
“mood of the students and temporary
stands were arranger for the accommo-
dation of the graduates It is expect-
ed‘thut the attendance at ‘next Satur-
day'sfgnmc will ‘bel9nca1'ly 40, 000.
, N9E\ll9l1,H99A9VEN BALOON KE‘EP‘E9R8
‘ ARRESTED.
NEW HAVEN, Nov, 911 .-—Wa1'rp.nts
, were issued by Prosecuting Liquor
. Agent Niles here today against six sa-
,‘ icon keepers, chorg‘od with selling 11
1I quor on election day. In three cases
‘I the complaint was 'rnn‘de by members
‘ of the state police and in three cases
by George L. Fox, of this city, who, it
‘1 IIis understood, worked through a prl
vote detective In five of the cases 11
‘. second offence is charged.
W
MONDAY IA‘rfir‘Enhoon ersT
“ OLD}; «I .
The members of the Monday After
noon Wli‘ist Club Were pleasantly en‘-
tertalned Iyesterduy afternoon by Mrs.
‘ Frederick H 11111911111111 at her home in
Washington street The first prize was
won by Mrs; Rusted Frost and the
Muhamcblext
. The fatality occurred at .‘lennings’
‘IYoungs, who was a little deaf, '
Dartmouth football clevens next Satur- I
Ition was discussed.
“trouble ousbt 11111111 to
Ibis 11111111111111!bits9999 adv o‘er
BHESEIIRE llllERS
WERE PllRlilllSEll
‘ ls Allegatlon That is Causo ol inves-
“‘ l l o I ll
ligation D1scusse1l 1n New Haven
.NEW HAVEN, Nov. ‘ll.-—~A confer"
ence of counsel was held here last
night to outline a plun‘of‘ procedure
in the alleged election fraud cases in
Cheshire, which are to come up in the
near future for investigation.
It is allcg‘cd that an employe of a
the recent election. The complainants
in the case are understood to to Frank
A Ives and Clinton 0 Peck, who
were the Democratic candidates for
the legislature, and who were defeated
by small major.ltlos
understood, have been secured from
two men, who say that they Were paid
for their votes, and were followed to
the ballot box and watched while they
deposited their ballots. Several of the
ballots, it is alleged, were marked in
such a way that the parties that 11111--
chased the votes could tell whether
the goods had been- delivered.
MRRE EltlllllES
Principal Gumhart Hopes lor a Large
Attendance at Thursday Night-sf
Town Meeting
'Mr. Editor:
I ask :1 little space to call attention
to the town meeting called for Thurs-
day evening to make uddltlnnl appro-
priations for the.1 High School. It or y
be that lack of notice will lead to re
citizens sllghtlug a very important
matter. Having spent 11 large sum oi
money very wisely for an excellent
high school building, it would be a sad
mistake ‘to cripple the work to be done
there in preparing the youth of this
community for good citizenship and
for 11 complete enjoyment of life, by
neglecting 01' refusing to,provlde 111ch
quote equipment.
in making up the budget for the
present school year it was not possible
to foresee all contingencies nor 91.0 fore
cast the attendance of so many stud-
ents. 'l‘herc‘ are now two rooms ‘in
the school fully occupied with pupils
but, not provided with tenbhers.‘ A
number ofi'cia‘ssc‘s are overmcrowded‘
and some subjects which ought to be
given are not taught for luck of touch
erns
sory and is strongly recommended by
the state inspectow, Professor Judd,
and also by the State Board of Educa-
tion.
fer the large surplus of students, for
classes it? now subjects and to equip
the room‘s which Word of course bars-
or many necessities Again, it was at
most imposlblc to estimate the cost oi
running a new building The task of
keeping records for so many students
in different studies, looking after sup~
piles and books, taking care of‘Ithe li-
rnoderate expense than occupy
time of 11 more costly rancher; .
An item of direct interest in this
meter is the additional' income which
the high school will secure through the
tuition fees of out of town students
The‘ board of estimate counted upon an
approximate income from this source
of fifteen hundred dollars. leI in
crease in the number of such pupil‘s
will nearly double that estimate.
please, these tuition students; as it c111
and will if means are provided, a lnr‘g
'1r fee and un increased attendance
will bring a considerable revenire in
the future. So for as posiblo every cltt
zen might to be present 111‘ the town
assembly hall on Thursday evening to
consider the merits of the question
and to act for the‘Ihest interests of
the school, the town had the students.
9 Yours truly,
. EDWARD H. GUMBART.
KAISER lllllSlEll
Ll lElllSlllflRi
Another Lively Session ol the Reich-
stag, with ,lnterpellations Re-
garding that ‘lntcrvievl‘r
l ' I . .
BERLIN, 9Nov. I 11.—The Reicbstag
was again crowded today when the do,
hate on the‘ “ interview with Emperor
William published in the Eondon Tele-
graph onIOctober 28 was resumed. The
house listened with 1' rindimlnished at-
tention while the constitutionality of
Emperor William’s private interpOsiw
tion in the foreign affairs of the na-
Chnncellor von
Buclow and! all the other ministers, in—
eluding Baron voh Kidorlen Wnechter,
the acting foreign minister, and the
diplomatic and othcril galleries were
crowded. ‘ .
Baron Camp. Conservative, 1111111 no
thought that the bitterness shown
yesterday by Herr Liebermann von
Somnonberg, the agrarian and until
semite, was no way to treat such a
currowful subject. It: was in to, he
said, ‘that a sovereign with a many
admirable qualities should 91191111 ‘hi
self in such a. plight; Hip
time of Bipolar
‘ it his
Cheshire factory purchased votes at ‘
Affidavits, it, is .
NEEflEll __l_l____9_l lllE Will
The addition of. two teachers to
the faculty is thus Ivory plainly necesI'
Books and stipplies uremeeded.
brnry and the large amount of clerical?
work had better be done by a clerk at .
the
Should the work this your benefit and
«1911119690191
lilllll l EIRE
Nine Persons Killed and Many ln-
. lured by Collision on New Or-
leans and Northwestern ‘ "
RREll NllltlllERll lRlll
SlllRHES RflltHES
All the Cars Derailed and Partly
9Destr11ye1l by Flames
NEW ORLEANS, Nov.'11‘.—‘-«In a
redhead collision on the New Orleans
and Northeastern this morning at Lit
tlc Woods, 12 miles out of this city,
nine persons are known to have been
killed and a number injured.
The accident was (cursed. by 11. New
Orleans and Great Northern truln run-
ning into n Northeastern I incoming
passenger train.
The Northousuu n 1111111 was made up
of five couches and 11. baggage ear and
all were derailed. Tho‘ wreckage
caught 111', , but was soon e‘xtlnguis ed.
Little 001111 is a water tank stu oh
and is practically inuncssiblc cit or
by telephone or tolugr.aph
Up to 10:15 11111111k u. 111., nine bod-
ies and twenty injured 111d been 111111111
from the wreckage run many more
Were believed to be 111 the wrecked
car's. ‘
Meugre details of the accident were
from Little Woods
it appears that the Northeastern
train, which ‘was 111111.,was overtckenI
about 8 o clock by the (1111.111 Northern
train from ,Covington.. 'I‘he lnrtcr train
dashed into the rear of I the former
causing the wreck
Early efforts were devoted to extin-
guishing the flames which started as
soon as the wreck occurred.
A relief trnln ‘wus‘ut once sent to
the scene.
it is reported that the fotailtien are
confined to the Northeastern passer»
Northern train . """
.The Great Northern train smashed
tin-.011 h the two 11111 and We empty
czouc cs. mosr,of,‘those in. the former
being either killed or injured.
Later reports from the wreck say
that the scene is horrible. The relief
train had not arrived at 10: 30 a. in
Only one doctor was aboard either of
the trains
A ‘.Mr Martin, of Slldcll, was killed
outright Mr. Lowr'y, 091’ Chicago, was
also one of those killed.
Exactly why the. collision occurred is
not yet known, '
rtrrrrlllilh .I
rascals 11111 1111111
interacting Lecture, wilh Aid ol Pho-
tographs, at the Town High School
Principal E. 11. (lumbnrt, . of the
Term High school. addressed the mem-
bers of 1113 Norwntk 'I‘own 'l‘cnchers‘
Association, 111. the High school build-
rig, in West avenue lust evening, on
,1hc subject of 11 recent Euroliomr trip
is lock, describing the journey step by
step. so exhibited many photo
graphs ii} had taken on route and post
cards. of the V111 ions places vl‘sitcd.
Between 45 and 50 teachers were in
attendance at the meeting, which was
presided over by Superintendent
George E; Thompson, of the 91199911319 Nor-
walk schools, who acted for 13 Ella
Slmons, who was unable to be present.
At the. close of. the eve .‘ning light re
I freshments were served
All of the meetings are to be held
at the High school building. 0n De-
member 8, the teachers will be address-
ed on ,the subject, “Political Reforms. ”
by Josiah T Newcomb, of South Nor-
wulk. The coursa of ten lectures on
psychology by Professor Judd, of Yale,
will begin in December and will con-
tinuc until March. ‘ _
WOODEN WEDDING ANNIVERI
‘ ISARY. 1 9
Mr. and 'Mrs. Anton S‘tchger, of
South Main street, celebrated their
fifth or wooden wedding anniversary,
Sunday nights A. large number of
their friends gathered to help them
observe and ‘makc memorable the oc-
casion, and ‘niuuyI Iof thesis1 remember
ed the host; and hostess With wooden
presents of one kind or soother. One
of these was-I a baby carriage spade otrt
of a barrel out in two; and placed on
wooden wheels. 9' 9
Plus been”
The members or
Club held it Tr‘o‘gular m “
loud the home of Roller
in West avenue
business Wei-11111511111111“, ,‘ 9
mitten which is at work to secure new
quarters9 for the club reported that a.
number of ‘pl as were found, but. as
yet none of t 9111 have been. taken by
the club The committee will hold a
for the clumtoword
received by telephone communication
gers, .1111 one being injured in99(l,1'eu9t 9
1111911 yI evening at ‘Mr.. V1111
119111111 19111199911 or. that purpose of 1:111:91 be
Senator Cormack '
NAsrlvrnpn,~ 'r‘ihi‘r, Nov. “9;,
While the 11111111111111.1191... the tragedy
Monday in which iii W. Carn‘mck for
mcr United States 8111111101 from Ten
pecans and editor of the 'i‘euncsscan.
this city, was shot and killed by Robin
Copper. 11 young attorney of Nashville.
and son of Oct Duncan 11.011011111'11,
close friend of Golfernor
has to 11 certain nxlt‘pit‘ piloted, yet, tl111
tragedy is still 1111111111111 topic of con
111rs‘at111n both in will ‘c‘ity and through-
out the 11111111.. ' l
Col. Cooper, Who was with his son
when the latter sh'o Mr.Ch1mack, has
been remanded 11.1 all without bond,
charged with murder. Yt‘mng Cooper
rémains under guard at 11 local hospi-
1.111 where his 191111111111 is being treated.
Ills. pr'ollnlindry“ trial on, the charge ‘of
murder will? be’ held 1111' soon as he‘ is
able to leave the hollpltul.
The friends of the Coopers say1 that
the affair ‘vvas merely a sheet duel in
which both sides met and began firing.
The friends of Senator Cormack 11111
Sort that. the 1191011111,“, was t‘hc 1es‘n‘lt of
a conspiracy, with which men in high
authority'I were connected; that Mr.
Cormack was wayluld 111111 assassinat-
ed; that when he left. the Tenucsseeun
oitlce for his boarding libuso the fact
was telephoned front 11 house 11111111 the
office, and that thus the Coopers were
notified that the senator was on his
way.
it now 1ic1clops, ncc9rding to friends
of Mr. (‘ur,rnnck that 11‘ third party was
with the (‘Ioo‘pcrs just, before the about.
ing, a former county official, who is a
close personal 111111111 of both the
300 era and (hummer Patterson.
F lands of, the dead. sonatOrI Intimate
that there will be tuirrrsttitlrlnhl9 develou
meats regarding the affnlr
RED CRllii Slllll’S
‘ ID All RRllilllERS
Association Plans Rivenuc Rais-
91 tug 01191111111911
“The 1111-1111 C11 t Krill-Tubercu-
losts Association began its filtht
against the “white plague" in 11 very
practical way. Yesterday, when at its
meeting in the ball room of the Strat-
flcld Hotel, Bridgeport, it voted to
raise funds by selling the Red Cross
stump throughout the holiday season.
The stumps will be on sale throughout
FairtlcldI county it is expected that
everybody1wlll.b1ry then1.The‘y will
beuttuchcd to bundles to take the
place. of ordinary forms of‘ Christmas
greetings. They will appear on letters.
side by side with the regular stamps
that Uncle Sam sells. Altogether it
is hoped that us much as $10 000 may
1111 raised by this menus. The. stamp
111111.11 proved very successful where it
charitable purposes. so that the plan
Is not untried, nor the hopes of success
that have been based upon it alto-
gethcr conjdctur'ml The work of cor-
rying out the plan will 111-1 in the. hands
of the Women‘s ‘Auxlllnry Committee.
George ,W. Jackrnuu presided over the
deliberations of the meeting.
Dims Donaldson, Wordln and Porter
were trained a cornmltrco 19.11‘ bring in
a list of directors for the association.
Minor changes were 11111111- in the con
stltution 11nd,.t1y-l11ws. The morning
session closed at 1 ‘o‘clock. .A'lunch
was served by the Strutfleld. ‘
Dr. W. J.‘Trucey, of Norwalk, gave
1111 interstlng address upon the pro
coedings of the 1111111 national Tubercu-
losis Congress, recently held in Wasti-
ington Dr‘. Tracey was a reprehenta-
five. to the congress
Prof. Oliver ’1‘. 08bo1'n gnve‘ an in
teresting talk upon ‘the prevention of
tuberculosis, in which was included
a description of the means that have
been adopted bytflle New Haven coun-
ty association
MEN'S QLUBI LADlES' mot-1'1".
fair in South Namath Congrega-
I tlonal‘ Church. .
The Men's Club, of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, has is-
sued a very broad and generhl‘ invita-
tion to its. first ladles’ night, which
is to be given at the church this even-
ing. The invitation Includes all the
women of the community who may
care to be their guests on this occa-
sion. The members of the club are 111-
so free to bring as many ladies as they
wish. Quite an elaborate program has
been prepared, including a reception,
orchestral music, a Igood entertain-
merit and refreshments.
The reception will begin at 7: 45‘ o'-
clock; This is the flrllt time for sever-
al ‘ye‘urs that there has been an oc-
11111111111 of this kind at the church in
which the women are relieved of the
care, rind preparation; everything new
1113‘ been arranged by 11 committee of
.the Men's Club." Dr. Macfarland has
9 ‘ returned from Dartmouth College, and
' g ‘99vd99il be present, ,
TEN‘LAMPHEHE JURY‘MEN.. .
. A. PORTER‘ Indi‘. NOV. 11 lf‘Wlth ten‘
jurymoii conditionally accepted by
pot the, state and defense in the ham-
‘l’uttorson, ‘
Fairlield County 1‘All‘li Tuberculous
9 Bern. of New Haven.
has been applied to raising money for»
Ill Blll WR RK
llll EPRIVER
One Braheman and Three ltalian
Worltmcn Succumb to Collision
:Belwcen Two Trains
lEll Ill Hflil’llll
‘ ‘ ll NEW HAVEN
Two ol the Dead Lived Several
Hours Alter Accident
'DEEP RIVER, Nov. 11.-“Two men
were killed outright, two otherswcre
fatally injured and a half dozen were
severely hurt, when a work train with
Italian section 1111111111 11111111111 crushed
.lnto the rear of 11 freight train, head
ed south. standing on the main track
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad in from. of the star
tiuu here yesterday afternoon. There
were 21.1 Italians on the work train,
which consumed of two caboosos and
1111 engine, find all suffered injury,
The dead: Earle A. Furlong, New
14111111111. 11 brukcrnuu‘ on the work
train, and one (11' the 1111111111 section
1111111111.
Alter the injured had revolved irred-
ical attention they were placed on
1‘: special car and sent to New Haven.
The medical cunnilncr' gave permis-
sion for tth‘rcmovnl of the bodies of
.tht! dead. Furlong leaves a family.
I Oscar Butclrolor. unorhcr' brukcmun
on the work train, was injured and
was sent with the o hers to New Hu—
ven.
.‘lnnt above the sfn’on and about
{our rods from it the truck curves
sharply as it emerges from a rock
1:.111 so that the view of the station
and the truck in front of it is barred
until the, curve is rounded. The en-
gineer of the work train was Henry
Shepherd and the fireman, Henry
The conductor
of the train was Guy Paige of New
Haven. The trnin Was backing down
from Arnold‘s" Edition and the en:
giucer says that. the train bud no
warning that the tracks were not
clear. He also‘claims that/“the fing-
rnun ot‘ the freight train was not
more than 10 foot from the rear of
his train. Conductor .l’aige was in
the rear caboose while the brnkeruun
that was killed was in the cupoln of
the same car. When it was seen that
the, collision could not be prevented
the conductof'. us well as the firm
jumped. Furlong could 111119 get out
and when the two trains came to
gather with an impact that caused
the telescoping of the twocubooses
un’d crushed the two rcur' cars of the
freight, the brnkernnn ,wus caught 111
‘thc wreck and crushed to' death:
Mum of t 11. victims were terribly
torn and ('1. Two of the injured
were in such condition that it was
feared death might occur before the
11 aln reached its destination. .
The conductor 11f the freight train.
Mitchell, and the engineer, Osmond,
both live in Hartford.
Voestrrc Alluriri. whose skull, one
arm and one leg were fractured and
whosut‘rered internal injuries, also
11111119111 the hospital last night.
. Injured in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.—The men
injured in the train wreck in Deep.
River were brought hither on 11. Spec l
lei train lust nightand were taken to
the New Haven hospital. There, were
10 workmen in the party, all of them
Italians. 09119 of the number, Michael
Torrelli, Iof ‘Btook‘lyn, N. Y., died soon
after reaching the hospital. It is
thought that the nine others will live; 9 1
"PilRlllllll Ellll"
ers Arc Captured by Now
1 York Detectives '
NEW YORK Nov 11.—When sev-
oral. Ce‘n‘trai Office detectives who
were strolling through Chinatown the
other night, looking for suspicious
characters, took into custody at party
of four men‘ because they had recog-
nized two Of them as cufeblowers, one
of. the strangers, who described him-‘
self as George W Monroe, 11.! Cum-
berland. Me" made a benching plea
for freedom. 1,199 knew nothing of the
‘I‘men in whose company he had. been-
found, he fluid 111111 the fact that two
of them had police records came to
him as a grpot shtick. Today Monroe,
3611,1111 the pblioe say he is better
9known—4-“Portla‘r‘i9d Rutty'
awaiting the on
-—is in a. cell.
(1121' to tell what :19 know» of tho rob-
bery of a ban): in QuebecLI , In the
pockets of. the prisoner the 1111191119
found 11 number of certificates 11.111ka 9
ed “1.11 Banquet, Province of St. flat- I‘
ph‘a‘eic Quebec Canada."
ve‘lop‘ed that: the bank was
9I9Octobe1' 2299 II'The Canadian 11111190111.
Inquiry do».
ties. were dulled 11911911119 arrest of
“Portion 219911th? ‘
9 of Canadian Officials, '
who wish to to. 15 mm across the 11111»
robb d on .
,....~._.....~ _.
ISIX PERSRRS KlllEll
lHREE fllHERS lllllll
Ulrich Pacilic l‘reight Train Collidus
with Engine and Cabosc, at ‘
Borie, Wyoming
(ti-IEYENNl-J, Wyo..il Nov. 11.~——
Six persons were. killed and tin-1111 oth-
ers badly injured, last night, when
Union Pacific extra freight No. 2,223.
oust bound, collided with an engine
and caboose at. Berle, eleven miles
west of Cheyenne. Thirty cars were
piled in a heap with the engine under
111111111, 11110 the wreckage took fire and
burned fiercely. .
it is known that Engineer Schley.
Conductor John Murphy. and Fireman
Chr istensen are among the dead.‘ The
body of Schley and an unknown person
have been recovered. Four other
bodies are still under the wreckage.
The freight train became beyond
control of the brakes, and ran seven
miles down 11 heavy grade to Boris,
where the collision occurred.
SLOOP TOMAH ABANDONED.. ..
N12 W LONDON, Conn., Nov. 11.——
Sloop yacht ’l‘omah, owned. by the
Radiophonc Company, of New York,
used in demonstrating wireless tele—
phones, which went. ashore at Quenc-
contuug, has been abandoned; It was
seen to ho impossible to save the
sloop and she was stripped.
TO LET.
T0 LET—IN ROWAYTON. SEVEN-
roorn cottage, rent reasonable for win-
for to right pur'ty.‘ inquire Elizabeth
Raymond, Raymond 31., 9 Rowayton,
West Side. 1111 31.
TO LET——LARG.|.<J ROOM, run-
nish, with 01' without board. 144 South
Main St, South Norwulk. 1.119 31;
To LET—~THREE ROOM AND
four room apartments. Good location.
Rent 88. Inquire S‘Itaymorrd St.
1110 St
TO LET~—1N ROWAYTON, srx~
room cottage; rent reasonable for 1le-
tcr to right purty. inquire Mrs. A.
Dibble, Rowayton. n10 tit
To LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room, heated; use of bath; onebalf
block from street car. Address Y..
sentinel Office.9 _‘ ' nil 3t
' TO LEW—FURNISHED IROOM
writable for light housekeeping, if dc-
slrod, with privilege of both. 21 Mar-
shall St. I , ' n9 31;
TO LET—~F'RONT PART 011‘ DOU-
ble house,'IIsix rooms, bath, attic;
modern improvements; newly decorot~
ed. Rent reasonable to desirablepar—
tics Good location. 1nquire H. W.
Hegeleln, N09. 811 Woodward Ave.
. . n9 3t
'ro LET—AT N0. 3 WQNFIELD ST.‘,‘
011 trolley line, East Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house, all modern inr-
p‘rovéments. inquire ofW S Hanford,
opposite. i
.1
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fair-field Fire Insurance build—
ing, now occupied by—Trinity'Club.
Suitable for clubs or light martufacttir
ing. John H Knapp, 982 West St. n2 tf
TO LET—EIRST FLOOR OVER A.
11‘. Beckm‘ann 81 Co.’ 6 store; will be fit
ted up for offices to suit tenants; size
of room, 24111011111110 rear room, 45:
60, suitable flir light manufacturing
or society rooms For further particu-
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
09., 83 Washington 819.0111
PROFESSIONAL. .
ARCHIBALD ‘ 'rAVLdR ‘1MERRIAM,
111111110 instruction. . Thorough and syn
tomatlc. .‘Gerrnan method. 16 Buyview
Ave” South Not-walk Tel 109-11:
‘ BUSINESS NOTICES.‘ ‘
NOTICE To THE 111.111.111.111
. you want your house partnered, and
1111111111 1111111111111
' Quartette cl Well-Iltnown Sale B‘rea‘l‘t-
A General invitation Extended ,to Af- .
palpted. telephone or write J. A. Rm
1161, Madison St. Tel. 606-.3 Estimate-
cheerfully furnished
“" Moses :1. HALLOCK. LADIES
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 n.
m. to 6: 30 11111.15 chestnut ”St;
South Norwalk.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 968 SOUTH
Main St.,- South Norv‘volk.~ Shampoo
big, hair curling and singelng; electric
a] scalp treatment, facial massage a
s99pec9iaity Use Ma'd. Rosalind}: Hair
on c
ELEQTR‘O PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, 111111 and
nickel, 9.bronz‘e, old gold, gun 2119019411. 9 1‘!
black yacht trimmings; plun‘tbo
piles and chandeliers. 11111-
11191911be19 trimmings, 111119191
consent-ms THEM _ 9.
of gi'eut importance, will the‘
pet's ‘-
sight? 1).. 11.990801111111311 119111111 full hours
and dress 8. Mile
11991111111191.
.37 8113111ch Avcglm
”0191, it
08171-111111 OPEN FACE SILVER
1111 ii. 8ctttrdav moraine. in Not-wont,
1111. 1y between Holden Ave. 111111121“
11.1118 Review oife‘rod 1111111111111 111
n3 tf‘
. tug Hungarian girl,
.1 washer and trener Inquire 359 Benton .
‘ be sold on account of of knees
1’9 111111
1111 s 111
11111 111111;;
11..
County Commissioner Pease Com-99
plates the Report to the State 9‘
Comptroller lor the Year
BRlllli‘EPllRl Hit
402 OE All 11111
That City Received $136. 306. 80
Equivalent to Two Mill Tax
. County ‘ Commissioner Simeon
Peace, secretary of the board of co‘uh«
ty commissioners, has finished for the
office of the stats comptroller the 1111-), ,
nunl report on liquor licenses for the, _
county for the fiscal year ending Sepi
te111l1111'30,1908.‘ II
According to the report there has
been no increase in licenses 11911111111
during the year, on the contrary,
there is a slight reduction. But it is 9
when a comparison is made with the _9
number of licenses issued fourteen 9‘ ‘
years ago that the fullteffoct of 11111999
efforts of recent boards of commlw‘
stoneus to keep the number of licenses; ,
down in this county and city becomes ‘.
u‘ppur.cnt
in 1894 the number of retail lt—,,,
censes issued in Bridgeport was 5345.,
This was an estimated population de.
615 000.1319 average was one saloon
to every 160 persons. . _ .
The difference at the present time . I1
is str.lking The actual number of su~I
locus in existence at one time in this
(Continued 9ou Second Page).
TWAtN TRIAL [OSTPONEB _ 1
DANBURY, Nov ‘911-—‘—.'I‘he trial of. ..
Henry Williams on Charles Hoffman.
the men occu 11"bu1glari9z91n9g the
Italian villu high“ u'rk Two Md
ding last September. was not "re tidied
1n the Superior Court this morning. the
cause of changes 11111-112918 1111‘ ta‘ltc‘ ‘u
in counsel for t runners,“ ‘
111 t is 111.11.
This morning Oltcrit' Pd
11.01111111-
bury, pleaded guilty to? ‘ssult with‘Iin-
tent to kill and was adulthood to bot9_ I
less than one year 111111 more than ,9 '
eighteen months in state prison. Palm- 9 i ,
or shot and slightly wounded Joseph
Ruyman, a. hotel proprietor, in a quara' ' '
rel over some women on‘August .8. I
J
wnu'rnpi 9
WANTED—AN AMERICAN LAD‘Y‘
wishes a position as housekeeper in s'
gentleman s home; object, a nice home :‘I 1
more than wages. In South or East
NorwalkmC D., care Sentinel. hit .6190
WANTED—MAKE $1, 000’1‘0 $5, 000. . ‘
a year in magazine business. South "‘
Norwalk te1rito1y open. Clerks, sales- ‘ I”
men and insurance men take notice.
Write 11111111115 Co. 317 1111111 Ave., New
York City. ReferencesI—J 11191 It
WANTED-e—LADY WITH EXPERI: .‘I
once Would like" sewing by the‘ 911850,
with dressmaker. Address W. 0., 1991211.111. ‘
Sentinel . 031‘
WANTED-BY ENGL‘ISH SPEAK
erul housework Good‘.
81.1110 31‘
WANTED—TO LOAN; WILL LOAN
$5, 000 on good first merlgagc. Address
Box 34, Du1',ien Conn. ‘ 119 all
WANTED— SITUATION BY‘ ‘AIII
young Swedish girl in a Small private
family. Call at 37 Fort: St, 911211111 Non
Walling all at
WANTED—SITUATION AT can.
oral housework. Good lelsher, ironer'9:-‘
and. cook. Inquire 198"liil9.‘919uton Stu
I
WANTED —— A MOTOR BOAT.
about .22 foot long must be in good.
condition and cheap Address X., care
“either Sentinel Office.
WANTED—T0 BUY‘ ‘ALL KIND‘S1I.‘ .
of cattle and poultry. Boil prices 11191111. ‘, .’
11.111111111111111, Conneotlo f. Turnpike, ,
39911911111 Norwalk.9 Tel. 290112. I9u,4 tf"
THOMAS“
touring car, in first clout , onditton,to .
All .
dress Automobile, ca
8entinel
‘ in good condition, ‘ 11
011911 loll Caligill, 2? Wall St,- 01611111191119
.FOR‘ SALE—THREM COOD H0118“
‘e‘s: Inquire H. Eriedindn, connecti‘o
99A9ve. T911257'921 11910
911919, 9011119193 Sentinel
FDR GAL:
1111111111,; 1111113119111 has
111111de and 1a 1191 919111
Norwalk Chronicler