r‘
bur—~—
new at the south Nowoitw
V {osmium as second Clans Matter.
WEATHER FORECL'AS'I~
Fair anti colder-w tonight; Friday fair;
pantie to m'VodVame wottrriy winds. ‘ ‘
, "I
-‘ “I
_-'
I me cause}:
ThraejFullmaIIs Toppla over on Their
. Railroad Stalled
I IIIIII III
HHHSPH HHHIHEHi
Nutty; Escape oi Passengers on
Twentieth Century Limited
nocriasrau, N. v, Nov. 12.—-Pas
, songera on the swift Twentieth Cen-
' tury Limited, the New York Gelitral's
‘ , fpatoot train between Chicago and New
33. York had a remarkably narIow escape
from serious injury early today when
a three of the six Pullman coaches
,[Ililnged from the rails and toppled
over on their sides as the train was
[railing out of Rochester station Many
of the eighty passengers on board we
buried from their berths, but not on
of them sustained hurts more serious
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
PlHlillli IIII IIII
wr'HVlHilE II IIIIIIII IIII
‘ Pleasant Aliair Carried Out Under the
Direction oi Miss Lena Hellman I
and Mrs. GartrndeWalters
One of. the finest social events or
the season in Norwalk was the dance
I nets, and Word "’ ' ‘
liver, were taken
,ung ladies early
oftbe‘ evening, sin ‘3 to the tempera-
ui'o of the ball. find as is usual, a
great molly sul‘ili‘liiis were in store
by; eyoung men. The girls looked
I, itchingly shunning in their goth,
_ ,1; Ihohnets at various colors
:The affair was well arranged and
led out. The“ hall was artistically
rated for the occasion, the walls
being covered With prptty greens ap.‘
proprlately draped. and th
light bulbs Were b‘o'veIed w
shade of red crepé paper Which lent
“ Softener! light to the pretty scene
3 ‘speidel's Orchestra, of Bridgeport,
furnished excellent music for the den
cars throughout the, evening. It was 3
at, a late hour ‘when the dancers 1e-
ltt’ctantly dispersed to their various
homes. on pleased with the pleasures
Among those in st-
‘V off by label of is
" 6f the evening.
tshdance were: '-
3.;’;'.l'he Misses Leila Hoffman, Gertie
. Walter, Lillian Crawford, May Olsen,
‘ Mnud Taylor Grace
Stash Mrytle Finney, Harriet Keith,
Riltli St. ‘,John May Williams. Margar
el; Williams Hazel Fancher, Carrie
Stevens,- Malice Coley, Gertrude Cole-
man, Verna Wheeler, Elsie Sthumshn.
May Merritt. Adeline Naphey. Jennie
_‘3Rcblnson,- Nellie ,Trowbridgc, These
Verllb *Helen Kepler, Elsie Nickersou,
Tessie Conv‘vay. Edith Foster.
_ Byingtoh, Albertine Matheis. erriam
' I, Close Grace and Eve Morgan of, Beth
'l ,Mes’srs Stephen Smith, Anson
:Clheste'i Meeker, Frank Rob-
erls. Walter Becker. Fred N Smith,
‘ Percy Morgan. Joseph Hunter, Louis
ardell Everett Sipps‘riey, Edward
ruhdage, Victor- Fer-
lléster Fitch Stephen
ight and Mr. Bob-
_ "John Nestor, Mr.
eVeler, Harry ster-
Stommel, Julia
~' villi Rovml‘l‘afly.
4 E'Slgmon Lesterl
. ling, Peter Foley :Henry Hegelein,
3'3 .George Caracas George Raymond,
. thtmld'Van Liam Elliott Smith, Mr. and
= guts. Chester senses, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Thom on. Mr. and Mrs.
J ,_ ddoph Ashwell.
patronesses pt til
. 'VItoyaVl. Adana, M
" Will
,. Chester Selleck,
Were "made by
,yhtt. They were
I: knives and Allan. _,
,‘ "it ‘thtnaroundth‘e
ml .. 3 Inch“ were Thomas
.3 C. Baloorhtg‘iid. l
PHHHPH PilHi
PiHiii HHEHHPH
One Man Killed at Excelsior Plan a
Dodson, Missouri
KANSAS CITY, Mc., Nov.I12-—-—An
explosion in the glazing. room of the
Excelsior Powder Company. at Dodson,
ten mileslsouth‘of Kansas city. today
wrecked that part of the plant, and
injured a number of passengers on a
Kansas City Southern passenger train.
bound for Kansas City and standing
on the tracks nearby. Au cmploye of
the powder works was killed. Nearly
all the injured, thirty-live in number.
were on the train. The train was not
badly damaged. The wounds of those
injured. with the exception of one ‘
person, are slight.
Arrangements were promptly made
to bring the dead man and the injured
passengers to Kansas City.
It was at first reported that the train
had, been blown from the track but
Vthls proved to be an error.
PHPHLHH SHHTH
HHHHllH iiHY HiHS
MISS-Florence Belle Mead Becomes
I the Bride oi Johnlfl. Emmous
Miss Florence Belle Mend. niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams. of
4 Burrltt avenue, very prettlly became
the bride, at 7 o’clock last evening, at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, of John Edward Emmons, a
young New York broken
The bride has a host, of friends in
this oily, Whose congratulations and
Vweil wishes she receives, and the
groom has proven himself an estimable
young man. The happy young couple
begin their married life under decided-
ly auspiciouscondttions. ,At the con-
clusion of their honeymoon trip, which
began immediately after the reception
following be church ceremony, at the
home of r. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmons will begin the mys~
teries of housekeeping at their newly
furnished home at 604 West One Hun-
died and Fortleth street, New York
til
After thell coach had been gully
decorated with all sorts of marriage
signs. the bride and groom were al-
lowad to depart. for the railroad doubt,
many friends followmg and showering
them with confetti and rice, and cov
erlhg their luggage With signs Mr
and Mrs. Emmons went first to Wash
ington, D. 0.. and from there will go
to various: points in the South. They
will be “at home” to their friends af-
ter December 1.
Wedding presents they received by
the score, including silveII‘varc, cut
glass. a piano; ”furniture checks and
many other articles. enougbj‘ in fact.
to furnish a home, as testimoniaisr of
the esteem in Which they are held by
friends and relatives. .
There were in attendanco' at the
church for the nuptial ceremony sev-
eral hundred guests. In addition to
those from The Norwalks,~there were
many from New York. Bridgeport, PoIt
Chestei, Ridgcileld and various other
points.
Previous to the arrival of the bridal
party and while Frederick Andrews
played a wedding concert the ushers.
William F. May of New York George
and Robert Kellogg of Ridgefleld and
William McPherson. seated the guests.
The advent “of the bride and her at-
tendants was signalized by the strains
of the Lohengrln processionai. The
church edifice was all in readiness forl
the wedding, having been beautifully
decorated With white and yellow chrys-
anthemllms and palms ”and tuna pot
ted plants. 4
The“ bride and party advanced to
the chuncel‘through the center aisle.
Final in the procession Were the ush-
ers and following, Miss Estelle Em-
maps of New York. sister of the
groom. and lastly the bride. on the
arm of her brother, Joseph Mead. of
Ridgefield, who gave her away. The
bride was charmingly gowned in white
satin, trimmed with Irish lace She
wore a veil and carried white Chrysan-
themums. The maid of honor was
handsomely attired in a white embroi-
dered princess gown and «carried yel-
low chrysanth‘emums. 3 ‘
In addition to the bride’s relatives
the groom's parents and sisters wore
in attendance in the church. At the
chancel the bride,- met the groom, the
clergyman and the best man. The lab
ter was James Boyd, of New York, a
friend of the groom. The nuptial knot
was tied With the usual ceremony by
the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr.
-Charles Stedman Macfariand. 3
The service even: the bride and
groom and their par .left the church
while, the organ‘I was, posting forth the
familiar Mendelssohn recessional. Mr.
and Mrs. Emmons.‘ together with many
. 3. of their guests themw‘ent to the home
hing," last night,
of Mr. and Mrs, Williams for then re-
caption. Here. too” more Were hand-
some decorations. « chrysanthemuma
predomln n‘g. The brl his and groom
were also. airly smothered with con-
gratulutionn Before they! departed; an
elaborate weddlr‘i anon was; served.
W
WOMEN TO 8U MN SEEVIQE.
, At the south, No rwolk Congregatlom
al Church this evenillz. lbs wompn of
the church are requested to sustain the
usual T hated vo‘nl‘ngI- service in
Indy attend the
conducted an
injured. _
spend an
Whilst Club“.
her, Ihcmel
eating The service will be ii at in
month? addressed _ _
ri‘ll Intestine. -3
Nearly 'Four .Hundred Miners En-
tombed at Hamm; Westphalia, ,
Germany. This Morning
IIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ H
IIIIIIIII IIIIIII .
FireSlops the World oi Rescue,” I V
Flames Spread Rapidly
HAMM, Westphalia Gelmany. NOV.
12. —-There was an explosion of die
dump in the Radbod Mine this morn-
ing: which probably will result in very
heavy loss of life. Already 27 bodies
have been brought to the surface, and
three hundred men are still under
ground in grave peril
Four hundred men were wonklug in
the pit at the time of the disaster
About seventy of them have been
brought to the surface. Of these a
majority are more or less injured and
one has lattice died. One hundred and
fifty men “are in the shaft No. 2, and
it is believed that they have all perish“~
ed. Rescuers are coming from all di-
rections, and the work of gettingbelcw
was lit once organized. These elicits.
however. were slow and attended with
amenity One of the shafts together
with its elevator case. has been com
pletely, burned, out. An improvised
cage was sent down with a corps of 3
rescuers. who made heroic efforts to
reach their comrades.
At 1 o‘clbck the the had made such
headway that the rescuers had to be
called back to give way to the tire-
llghters. and the flames are still
spreading.
The vicinity of the mine is sur-
lounded by police and the public is not
permitted to approach.
scenes me being witnessed among the
crowd of relptives who have gatbeled,
outside thopoiice cordon.
Despairlug
A total of 35 bodies had been
brought to the surface up to 4 p. In.
Eighteen ,of the survivors are severely
No hope is entertained tor.
the 800 men litiil below ground.
The violence of the explosion cans
ed the walls of the galleries to fall in.
A salvage corps armed with appnra
tus to supply each man with oxygen,
is endeavorlng to penetrate the, mine.
These Inc the some men who went
over to Courileres. France, in March
of 1906 and, rendered such valuable aid
in the iIdghtful mine disaster there. I
HHHHHEHHHHHH HPH
Hill A liHiiS'HiHHi
Dalighllul Altair Held in the social
Rooms ol the Church.
Last Evening
The men of the South Norwulk Cou-
glegatlonai church gave the ladies It
great surprise, last evening, by the
way in which they proved themselves
able, without calling upon the ladies,
to early through a very pleasant so:
dial affair
given under the auspices of the Men’ Vs
Club of the church.
It was the ladies' night,
In spite of the storm, the social
rooms of the church were crowded
with the members of the club and the
ladies whom they had invited
The ladies were received by it recep-
tion committee, and they found that
dressing rooms had been an ranged for
them where they might. leave their
wraps. The entertainment began with
several selections by the Bible school
orchestra of the churcb.’ Mrs. Morton
R. McCau'sland presided at the piano.
Following this Elmer P. Ransom of-
New York‘ one of the most clever of
modern magicians, gave a very inter-
esting entertainment, lasting fox-i over
an, hour. A very large number or his
tricks were new and remarkably skilll
fui.
After more music by the orchestra.
the men served refreshments to the
ladies It was at this part of the pro
grain that the ladies expressed their
great surprise. but they soon noticed
that the lush had called in the servi-
ces of a‘ first clans caterer to assist
them, but. they themselves. howeveri
gracefully "
'caslon.
“fed as waiters for the oc-
The all rildld not break up until
nearly 11 o'clock having been one of
the most It
held in the church for a long time.
asant social occasions:
For some of its filture"'gatherlugs,
the club3 this“ engaged some speakeré
of ‘note on economic conditions, includ~
lug John Mitchell. vibe-pl‘hhldent of
the Alli, rloiil’i Federatlohh'df Labor,
9 ted anwginyitotion to 3
I vs u up with the club some- ,
time into on during the winter. V ‘
LADIEU' #Ni‘rsi) WHIB'I' cups
Mrs. Hen Holtmoll. ‘of South Main
from the estate oft late John Doyle,
of Roton Hill. Ric rd ll‘ Doyle, ad-
ministrntor. is pa (1 as the defend
a.nt ‘
The plaintiff claims $2. 000 damag-
es. She says' that John Doyle lived
with her {01 many years up to the
time of his death, and that on many
occasions he promised to do Well by
her in his will. I
The defense is, that Mr Doyle did
enough and more
living for MIRIDO is and her hus-
claim was offered;
day. Mrsm'
portaut witness. St”,
for‘ ten ‘yearsi II
him nearly every.&
know John Doyle
saw him every Sunfiyut church, with
the exception of via my days.‘
John Doyle cry freely to
the witness. as com nines that things
were not right up Ill. nine. Minnie and
her husband, were V, ding too much
on groceries. Th 3 gentleman
thought he ‘mus‘t pit (lathe brakes as
be had not been dbl :tq have a cent
On another occa II, Mr. Doyle told
witness that he had much trouble at
home, and would have to go to Brook-
lyn to compose hifillil
rind the witness' nephew There were
other occasions when the old gentle.
man had trouble with the family.
When attorney Renal! took Mrs.
Pleib‘a in hand she looked ready for
business. but the cross examination
was quite mild, and Inc-feathers were
will an
a Very Successlul Allen
W
evenikln' thfi loo room tho‘ Not-
The enteitainluent. was given under
the Junior League. Miss Eliza Ford.
the program was uVI'runged'and execut
ed
About one bundled and sixty were
ments consisting of pumpkin pie and
cocoa. The room was appropriately
decorated with pumpkins and clusters
of ears of corn hanging in the husk.
' The proceeds of these. entertain
ments am used to assist in supplying
the pulpit. with flowers and other ben
cvoleut purposes in connection with
the church.
the following selehtlons: Song by
Juniors Lille Deedsflrecitutlon, John
Pumpkin. Kenneth Huwxhurst: recite
tion, Only u Little Gill. Elizabeth
Hawxhurst; piano-duet; Electric Flash
Galop, Elsie“ Kuncs and Nettie Seileck;
dialogue. Rioas; 3010, Good Night, Lil-
tle Flowers, Maybelle Austin; reclta
tlon when the Frost is on the Pump
kin, Harold Chasinul; piano solo. Mil
dred Osborn; recitation. Grandma,
Alice Conley,- song by eight girls, Just
a Little Pumpkin
A novel feature of the evening which
created no‘end of amusement was Ii
diagram drawn ofpumpkins on card-
board. of pumpkins tintedcolor cut in
various shapes and the pieces distribub
match until a pumpkin was reformed
upon which was written a sentiment
in rhyme, such as "Peter, Peter, pump
kin eater. had a wife and couldn't keep
her ” and 'I'Jack be nimble, Jack be
quick " etc.. and When the fortunate
lines would read it to the audience
While these socials cost. a great deal
of patience, and hard work, they are
not without; their beneficial 3 results.
They educate the children to have con-
tidehce in themselves. which in after,
life will save them “great e‘mba‘rrasn
meat, they promote scalability among
the more mature ones, which is a nec-
fraternal d ecclesiastical societies.
it, is hoped that other departments of
the church may pattarn after these
sale: will be“ held at the Bargain Store
o'n Ladies Men’s and Children's
Shoes.- co
It‘s follows
calf,- Mild
$1. 09p Me
Men's working Shoes, veal
ebox caifiBiuchers, in“ all
Men 6“ 1: salt leather-lined Biuch‘ers
r‘egu’la .60. at 31. Ill: Mens Superb
(none liter) loathoflllucdmhluehers
eh' a gun metal Built” R
a an hing metre, “$3.50 kind,3tlo sell
at oldie, , ti ,
street joutertaihsd the males United
yesterday lifter-noon at ,_ ‘
South Main street. The gr
u, I I
court, yesterday. in s when brought
by Mrs Minnie All; Doyle to recover
. “while he was
band, and evideaoelln' support that
the Jury yester-
leitce was an im-
3:1,!“ vegetables of
Flirty in vegeta-
ble time, and ”alien in‘=IIInteI time she
ind His daugh-
HP HHPHlil ‘ ,iHHHiHlS
Members oi the Junior League Give
The Pumpkin PIIVI‘I Social held last
Walk minutiae 16!“!me a very
~ pleasing affair. socially and financially
tile auspices and by the members of
superintendent, deserves“ much credit
fol the successful manner in which
present and were served with refresh-
The evening‘s pmglam consisted of
ed among the audience for them to ' ‘
essary essential for the success of all I
30"“! WOW? blobs the same line of I
s‘oclab‘lilty.I V . 3» « -
;"‘"T'THH9 greatest record three days'
ending Friday morning. 3
and ending Monday evening. Price's
their, $1.50 kind to sell at ‘
different “styles. $2. 50 kind at $1., 59: ,
sol titanium three ‘da 3 g
I In
nil Rex calf, both ,
m
_ IIIIIIIIIII II
. Press His ASL ' ‘
somebody else to run that drug store
at Brooktieki Junctidn, where the wa
ter tank and a few piles of railroad
ties are the principal public buildings
Martin J. Coughiin, a former resident
of this city, applied for a prescription
license there, but it was rumored in
the county commissioners' ofllce today
that he was about to withdraw. A
large remonstrance had been filed
against the application, on the ground
that there was no needof a drugstore
in Brookfield Junction, and the only
reason fer its establishment 3 was to
sell booze on a doctor's prescriptln.
The commissioners are waiting or
something to happen before they as~
sign a. date for hearing. «
interesting «Ceremonies in 'Connliciion
With 100th «Anniversary oi
Jerusalem Lodge
HAHY HHHHliH
PiHPlE PHPSVPHi
Music and Speeches in the Town
Hall. Dinner In Firedlbuse
M... . ¢
Ridgetleid was" the scene ,of guy fes-
tivities yesterday. when the ceremon-
ies of the" centennial of Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 49,“.1‘4‘ and A. M., were car-V
ried out in a most elaborate hianner.
T e lodge was organized just 100
are ago. In the year 1808.
Masonic delegations were present
from Noxwalk, South Norwalk. West-
port. New Canaan, Geoigetown, Beth}
at and Dnnbury.
Clinton Gomamuuery. No 3, Km
Templar, of Norwalk appeared on be
scene with the Secdud Regiment Band
of New Haven to liven things up. and
baubury Lodge came with II fine band
from that city
St John Dodge, No. it, A 11.qu A.
M., of N01walk.aud the Knights Tem- ‘
plar had a special car attached to the
regulaI 10:02 train, and boarding this
they left town. They were about the
first to arrive in Ridgeiieid, and they
paraded from the railroad station to
the lodge rooms, headed by the sec
and Regiment Band.
The Dentiury and other lodges ar-
rived shortiv after and all paraded ,
Ridgeiield streets, then to the new fire
house.
How. dinner was served ‘on both
floors to accomomdtae the large nulm
hers ,und all present speak highly of
the menu I
After the dinner was server], they
adjourned to the, town hall which was
artistically decorated whore ceremon-
toe took place 3 I
A number of those present were one
able to not into the hall, and tbeIICli
ton Conmandery‘ event witthho Scoop M
Regiment band? to the 1011ng rooms:
where they gave a concert which was,
fully enjoyed; .
The program Int the town hall coni-
menced about 3 o 'olock. A prayer was
given by the 'Rev. J Chapman, chap:
lain of Jerusalem Dodge. '
A chorus was then sung and an ad
dress of welcome was delivered by
MPast Worshlpful Brother C. B. North-
rop. and a reply was maria by Moat
WorslIlpfuliGVrn ndsMastei E. A- ”Fallen
of the Grand:i go off Connecticut.
A short history of the lodge, was!
given by Colonel Hiram K. Scott. town
clerk of Ridgefleld, who is the oldest
living member of the lodge Rev.
Brothel F‘ DB IIckiey, rector of Trin-
ityichurch. of Waterbury gore an ad-
dress and took for his dsubject. The
Unwritten History of Om Institution
I Then followed monomer? of short
speeches by various members present.
The program then closed with all sing-
ing America. -
At night a regular commlmlcation
of the lodge was held. at Which time
the Muster M suns' degree Was con
ferred. Mosh the men of The Nor
walks returned home, however. on the
train which: arrives at Norwalk at 5
o’clock. , ,I V
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB ROOMS. »
Three Arranged for the Members at
south Norwaik Congregational
' Church. IV
The rhcently formed Young Men’s TO LET
Club, of the South Norwalk congress: T30 LET—~FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
tional Church. is proving puliu'
new. one fare on trolley to South Ner-
”no“ the ”“5 men 0' nib 139mm walk; 38 per month. Inquire A. C.‘
and t 9 community: Three commo-
dious rooms have been placed at thglm’i‘,“ 34 North Main St
disposal of the club, in the church, and T o LET-LIN ROWAYToN SEVEN
room cottage. rent reasonable on, Win-
they will he upbn on Saturday even3
let to right party. inquire Elizabeth
lugs from 7 until 10 oclock. I :
Committees hays been appointed to Raymond Raymond st, Rowaytbn
West Side . 3 , ‘
arrange for the furnishln of the
rooms. A series of Saturn evening
start to tour the county to recel‘I ap-
plicatious for liquor licenses. Their
Norivalk; November 20. Greenwich;
November 25 Stamford, November 27.
Danbury. I
PPH HHIHHHEH
HHSHPH HHHIHHI HHHKS
“Silt Were Killed and Four Others
Locked Up When Boat Was
Wrecked at Buiialo
BUFFALO, N. v3; Nov. 12.4w.
boats containing‘ten Chlnamen were
wrecked against the lead break wall.
early today. Six of the
were dashed against the rocks and
wedged in, while four were rescued
and locked up All of the six wedged
in the rocks died apparently of frac-
tured skulls, while the four who were
saved have scalp wounds. «4
One of the Cbinamen. who talks fair-
ly good mglish, said he was running
the boats, and that no Americans were
with the party The living Chlnamen
were cared for by a watchman on a
dredge lyln’g inside the break wall,
Who had been attracted by their cries
for help. The watchman also notified
the potlce boat, whose crew arrested
the four Chinamen and helped secure
the bodies of the dead.
g”
Nomik’ Congregational chums. I
, ivory on or the congregation at the
Spam N0I Walk Congregational Church
that Sunday knew that in the substitute
who was hiistlly provided for the pulpit
they Were listening to a man of us-
tlonal reputation. Rev. Frank D Jane
way; who was announced to preach,
was detained by illness and at the last
moment. Mr: Fsvllle obtained .Vo'n
Ogden Vogt,‘ ,of Yale Divinity School.
who proved a very acceptable substi-
into Mr. Vogt is the general secretary
of this World’ s Christian Endeavor Un-
ion and was formerly secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
He now has a year ’s leave of sauce
which he is spending at Yale lvinlv
ty School He has traveled very ‘wlde-
.ly in the interest. of the Christian En-
deavor movement and his ,vlslt last
Sunday was greatly enjoyed by the
memders of the South Nor-walk Con-
gregatlonal Church. I
* :2 PROFESSIONAL.
: "some ELSMORE, ‘ CLAIRVOY
ant and ,Pain’list, 35 South Main St.
[If Consuith on business affairs. n12 1t
AHOHWALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instrdctlon. Thorough and eye-
tomatic. German method. 18 Bayviow
Av... Booth Nor-nib. Tel loll-5 .
I
II liliiiilllili
Rumored That Can? 'Vn May Not A.
3 It looks as if they‘d have to had
iioth’ Chanda Pleasio Guilty oi Roi. V
hery 8| Marl: Twain 5 Home and V ~V
HHPPVHHH Hill
Three to Five Years His Lot While:
Next week the commissioners will
schedule is as foiloivs: November 18. ‘
liams’ second term will begin at the
piratlon of the first term. I
Chluamon ,3
Assault With Vlnlenl to Kill
IIIII IIIIIII
Williams Is Sure oi Nine
DANBURY, Nov. 124mm can or
Charles Hoffman and Henry‘WiiliaInst II
charged with burglary at the home of
' Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) in,
Reddlng, last September, came to R,“
sudden close late yesterday afternoon,
when the prisoners, through theiilg
counsel, changed their pleas of not
guilty to guilty on the charge of bit
slaw.
pleaded guilty to a charge of assaul
with intent to kill
sentenced Hoffman to state prison to
' three to five years. and Williams ‘o
the burglary charge for not less ,t
live our more than ‘six years, and
the other charge to not more than foil
and Williams. In addition
The court this
By direction of the ocurt
(Continued on third page).
WANTED.
WANTED-«AN AMERICAN LADY : “
wishes a [Ignition as housekeeper in a
gentleman a home; object, a nice haul
more than wages.
Norwalk. C. D. care Sentinel.
In South or Edit?
2:11 6
WANTEp—LADY WITH EXPER
once would like so ing by the do
‘wtth dressmaker.
I-_V .Vilress W. 0.. car
Sentinel V nib
WANrsomnv ENGLISH In not
log Hungarl ”LE eitudtloii
oral house, pl;
W h an
ii, for NATIONAL. REPUTATION. HE" 9' aiimm‘ “will”
marrow,
of cattle and ”Mill , ,I.
ll Friedman; C'
: rutb‘ Norwalk‘.‘ I'TI
Mr Von Ood‘o Vogt at the South ‘
“I.
FOR, SALE—BLAC
traveler, sound; list
Call mornings before it
V62 West St.
Foe SALE—A caution
meter and clock comb use, perfect or
der, cost $125 will set to} 330. Cal
at 11 Butler St. : I
FOR SALE—AN 0.
in good condition; gill
J. 8.. care Sentinel
roe sALE—Twof‘ assay In
one AyAshlre cows,
littlkers. Apply
AHBIandu.R ROW Hilda. Tel 588
more typewriter; bo
lion; all improvemoli,
nylon. ’
Iron sALE4~cHnaiiI _ I
touring car, in firsttolits, conditio
. TIIHO
sound and gentle
cheap. V
Drookside, formerly
n12 3‘: I
FOR SALE—THEE GOOD H0 ,
es. inquire H. Friedin '
, “Tel 257-2.
all, at ,‘
Inquire
entertainments is also being prepared.
Last Saturday evening Mr. Von
Ogden Yogi, who has traveled a great
deal simolng. the Vigdiafios :Ijioke Thad in:
talent as y oh e av oe en‘s.
TIhB young men keifl him busy at In“; :70 LET-‘fiTHREE tROOM AND
close of hi .taik answering their Vigil? room apartments and location.
dish. with or without board. 144 South
Main St... South “Norwalk. I~ nllfdt
To LET—LARGE ROOM, FUR~
sprayed for- diseases-
itles filled. treated and rash on ‘
good condition.
Specialist and Eat .. ‘
Conn.‘ ._
sects. Ca
Cornell; Tree
to ;, '
Jello"
out V88.V;3 Inquire 8 Raymond St
" 3 3'10 LETw-fi—IN nowav'roN. so:
' room cottage; rent reasonable for win;
nil) oati NOTICE To Ill.
ypn want your ho
piloted. belephonp o
;I'Vi'O LET-“AT No.2 3 WINEIELD
B'lh
V 4:,llne. East Notdnlk, nave "
Iingdouble house; situational-I} V
'1 t to“ till, I. 1 I M :12" “mgr-“us
horns ‘rg \pry’ n’qure 11‘s..
“I" nibble a g ' : n'ld'iih‘h
i a
Norwalk Chronicler