N1 ~ ? G
AOIOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE W?.LO IV A IPEOlAl. LWIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
moderate westerly winds.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light to
L, ESTABLISHED :870.
.a
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-onion as Second Class Matter.
has:
SOUTH NORWALK. count; licks“. novnussa 16. 1908.
I‘WO CENTS.
LLLL A
MAN Kit
liN LLL LLLL
, Driving Over Tracks at Branchville,
When Train Struck Turnout,
7 Killing Horse and Owner
I llSIIAI SAIAIIEE iII’IIlII.
A BlIllHIIIIi DEALER
Arthur Anderson. Also in the Car-
‘ riage, Now at Danbury Hospital
Samuel Lipton. a young itinerant
clothing dealer nephew of lsadore
.Gottlloh, of ii North Main street. and
[who was formerly a clerk in the lat-
te'r‘s store. was slluck by a train at
Georgetown Saturday night. and in-
stantly killed.
The news of young Lipton's death
was received" with great regret by his
many friends in this city, for he Was
well known and of a pleasing disposi-
tion. He was prominently identified
with the social life of Norwalk. and.
at his death. was a member of the
Young People's Literary Club. an or-
ganization of Jewish young women
and young men.
His mangled body was brought down
from Georgetown. yesterday, and taken
lo? the home of l. isrnol. tn Raymond
street, awaiting funeral service, which
were held. this afternoon. 'Rabbt KessL
ler officiated and interment followed in
the Jewish Cemetery in West Norwalk.
He was twenty eight y’ears old and un
married.
‘Young Lipton was killed by the
southbound passengei train which
leaves Branchville at. 9:14. He had
just returned from a ii'upmess mo of
a week over in ' ‘ or ii state and
with him was his assistaub Arthur
Anderson, 9. Georgetown young man.
who it; about eighteen years of age
ML Tfivelsds a tithe country in a
covered wagt'fii‘j.‘ lid afler reaching
L. Georgetown lib "stopped at Olsen's ice
‘ cream establishment to greet the pro-
prietor and others who might be about
for the clothing ‘tnan had a large ac-
‘quainlance.
‘ When this call was completed un-
mindful of the fate that lay before him,
lie-jumped in his wagon and drove off.
and on his way home it was necessary
to cross the. fatal railroad track. He
went via the crossing a few hundred
yards below the Gilbert it Bennett
wire pulls. it was snowing hard at
the time and it is supposed that he.
was blinded by the flakes, so that he
didi not realize the approach of the
‘ train. The train stLuck a terrible
LL blow. for the horse, as well as Lipton,
was hurled to instant death and the
wagon was badly smashed, being prac»
‘. ticaliy reduced to kindling
The strangest occurrence of the accl-
dent was the mauneL in which Auden
L son fared. He had been wrapped up
, urn blanket in the wagon and when
tha‘train was brought to a. standstill.
he wins discovered still entilely eu-
' veloped in the blanket lying on the
cross beam above the cowcatcher. The
blanket had served as a bumpei and
quite likely Was instrumental in the
saving of his life. Anderson had a
cut. in his head and he was later tak-
, ed to the Dimbury Hospital.‘
.Lipton' a head was horribly mangled.
there being a big hole in his head and
L his right arm was practically severed
' from the bed} at the shoulder. He also
received other injuries it is expect
ed: that Anderson will recover.
The trainmcu picked up the Lemnlus
of Lipton. which we“: eventually turn-
ed over to Undertaker F B. Benton,-
of Georgetowu, and also looked after
Anderson. The train. after a delay of
L about fifteen minutes, ploceeded on its
, way
it was repottL-ed around Notwuik yes
tel-day that the dead man was a Nor-
. walk fruit peddlel and consequently
tlié‘ latter's friends were considerably
alarmed until they discovered that he
was safe
” Three Killed at Ontario. _
LONDON Ontmio, Nov. 16. —David
Loughed. his wife and little daughter
were instantly killed near Kings
Court Junction, yesterday, by a Grand
Trunk passenger train. They were in
“ a buggy which. was struck by the train.
AIIINISIPAL SIEAIISIIIS
IIEEIIEIl Ill SAIl ERAIISISSI]
‘ would-Be." Assassin Ld, Francis J.
“ Vl‘leney‘» Killed 'Himscll
‘ .inLCouniy Jail
SAN Lrnmctsco. Nov. 16.—-Neurly
5 three days have elapsed since Francis
J. Honey was shot down in the court-
. team by Morris Haas. who committed
suicide in his cell at the county jail
L natal-day night. and early today the
seven physicians in attendmce upon
the pros out ‘of the bribeny cases
‘ 1 ”till; the Aging and
suuuvus
umuw
Remonslrance Againsi Only License
Application irom Thai Town
'i‘heLe has not been a saloon at
Southbury doing business under legal
requirements for mom than a year.
and when William 1 Murray filed his
application with the courtly commis
sinners for a license to do business it
took but a short time to secure the
names of a number of remonstrauts.
Murphy's uplicatlon came up for a
hearing before the commissioners Sat-
urday afternoon.
Two years ago the voters of South-
buLy permitted liquor to be legally
sold there but. one year ago the vote
showed the town to have gone dry and
it remained so until the last election.
when it was found that a. sufficient
number of the freemeu really desired
a smile now and then. Mr. Murphy.
whose brother was in business at the
Southbury hotel for several years be-
fore the prohibition wave hit the place,
applied for a license His application
is opposed by I). M Mitchell. Nathan
C. Warner. Helbert A. Peck, C. M and
Herman Berry and a number of otli
era.
MNWMMY
Luuuuum
Treasury ol Slaic‘Loscs $50,000 a
Year lrom Delective Military
Census ol Towns
The only may devolve on Tax (Inm-
missloner W. H. Corbin. of Hartford, to
devise some plan for the collection of
the poll and military tax. it is not col-
lected now to an extent that is satis-
factory, except. from those who pay
taxes on real estate. in the case of
the latter the collectors of the differ-
ent towns simply add the tax to the
bill for the othet taxes, and it is paid
The taxpayer has no escape from it.
The state is interested in the military
tax, and the probibililies are that
something will be done at be next ass
slon to solve the question of the pay-
ment of it.
for the year ending September 30.
1907. from the military commutation
lax. amounted to $161, 646. 76. This was
paid by the 161 towns in the state. and
it was based on the enumeration of
those who are liable for military duty.
it is believed that the enumeration.
which is in charge of the local author-
ities, is very inaccurate, and that the
number of people reported falls far
short of the actual number who should
be on the military enrollment The
amount received by the state for 1907
represents an increase of less than 6
per cent. in ten years. 'l‘hnt‘is ridicu»
lousiy low. The school enumeration.
which is also made by the towns.
shows an increase of about. 27 per
cent. for that period It is the belief
of state officials who have looked into
the matter that the uumbtu of those
who are llable't‘or military duty in-
creases al. a greater rate than the
number of children of school age. it
has been suggested, as a reason for
the evidcul‘mislake iu the military cu-
rollment. that returns made by the
towns indicate that the enumerators.
in making their computation, keep be
fore their minds the town's financial
interest in the matter. The smaller
the military enrollment. the less the
towns are required to pay the state.
while in the case of the school enroll-
ment. the greater the number of chil-
drop. the larger will be the amount
which the towns receive. Self-inter-
est. is believed to be a consideration
which affects the returns. in the one
case making it desirable to have the
number small. and in the other large.
it is believed that the slate suffers
a loss of 350.000 a year in revenue
from the defective military enrollment
of the towns. it is right here where the
interests of the state are affected. and
which is the justification of the state's
interference to insure an accurate en.
rollment. It is believed to be useless
to point out to towns that in reporting
a. deficient military enrollment they
are nothing more nor less than tax
dodgers. The remedy is said to be. in
taking'from the. towns the duty—“01’
making the enumeration. and to no
point state officials to do the work.
Thus would be an encroachment on
the sacred rights of the 168 anereign-
ities which constitute the state. But
the state has an interest in the ques-
tion. and it would be hardly fair to
deny its right to protect its interests.
The abolition of the military tax doos
not meet the approval of these ‘who
are officially interested in the govern.
ment of the stale. R. is held that ev-
eryonc should do something to main»
tain the state government. and if men
are unwilling to render military ser-
vice, they should be compelled to
claim a. financial contribution to live
state in lieu of this service. There is
a homely old saying that what is got
for nothing is held to be cheap. If
people enjoy in their persons and prop
erty the protection which the state
affords without paying for it. they will
not be conscious of the value of the
protection. Howaver. this .L dipping
into philosophy, andLLthat is a subject
which often provokes controversy.
GIFT FOR THE HOSPITAL.
William Bu‘chlinnan, of Falrtield‘ avo-
nus. has sent a contribution of $100 to
The revenue to the state '
had entered the unfinished
thieves gained an entrance by break-
Tbomas 1 Raymond. for the .Nor'wailt i ‘ L
5 Hospital. 5‘
“a..-
SIABBINIl
AEERAY IN
SRAP SAME
Andrew LaCroix. ol East Norwallt.
Victim cl 3 Stillcto and
i Seriously lniumi
Hill A‘IIISPIIIE Willi
IlAlIAIl IllER IAflIIEY
Laue. Fiai Alter Mai and LL...
Not Yet Been Caught
East Norwaik was all stirred up car
ly yesterday afternoon over a report
that there had been a murder on the
Benedict. Farms bridge. and when it was
investigated it was found that u woll-'
known young man of the place had
been dangerously stabbed. but in all
probability would recover.
The injured young man is Andrew.
LaCroix. twenty-one years. and his
alleged assailant. Tony Feruiuo. of
Marshall street. South Norwulk.
Young LaCroix lost, it is estimated.
about a quart of blood. and so pro
fusely had he bled that it was a ques
tion at first in the mind of 1.)r.l‘rnuk-
lyn G. Brown. to whose oitico in Sea 1
view avenue. where. he was taken.
whether he would surviLc the heavy
sapping of tile vital fluid. Alicl chss
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
uuuuwn
photon
Carducr‘ Dollinger. ol the Toltencke
Colony. Had a Narrow liscapc
linricu had a the this morning.
which resulted in the complete. des-
truction of a house. and practically all
of the contents. it is believed that
the loss will exceed $2.000.
The house in question was located
at a point locally known as llogg Hill
in tchLwotuis. just. at the entrance to
the celebrated Tukonckc colony. and
was formerly known as the George
Raymond place. it was of two story
and attic frame construction llllil was
occupied by u 'l‘oiteuoke gardener mun-
ed holliuger.
l)oliiugcr had quite a thrilling ex-
perience. He was all alone do the
house. his family being out of town,
visitingnud was awakened shortly
after :3 o'clock by the crackling dailies.
At that time. even, theL fire had gained
such headway that saving the place
was out of the question. A large sec-
tion was a mass of battles. An alarm
was sent to Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company. in Darlcn. the firemen l‘C-
spondiug in quick time. but when they
reached the scene the building was
practically LL solid column of blaze.
Owing to the quick progress of the
flames. it was impossible to save much
of the coulontsof the structure.
Dolliuger was unable to account, for
the origin of the fire. though it is
hardly believed to have. been the work
of an incendiary. When discovered.
the thickest of‘the tire was about the
kitchen. it is considered quite likely
that the pipe of the. kitchen stove foil.
or that the chimney was the starting
point. At any event. all that now rc-
maius is a smoke pile of-debris.
CRESCENT TERRACE WALL.
Question of‘ Ownership Not Yet Set-
tled Satisfactoriiy.
The committee of ireeboidcts.
llam H. McMahon. Mortimer M. Lee
and Matthew Corbett appointed re-
cently by the South Norwalk city
council. to go into the Crescent Ter-
race wall matter held a meeting Sat-
\\'i I-
Luxdny night at the council chamber in
Havllnnd street.
City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor‘otllciat—
ed as clerk of the meeting.‘
Four property owners. Nelson Tay-
lor. William Vollmer. Lucien it. Bou~
ton and C. H. Hurlbutt. appeared. Nel-
son Taylor informed the committee
that if the line is changed the inter
ests he represented. at least. woub
expect damages. Messrs. Vollmcr and
Hurlhutt said they: purchased their
property with the understanding that.
the city would maintain the well. Mr.
Bouton did not make any statement.
Aucffort‘ in being made to settle
the controversy as to whether the city
is obliged to maintain the wall or the.
property owners.
CARPENTERS‘ TOOLS STOLEN.
When the carpenters started to re-
“sumo work this morning on lb house-
belng erectedein High street for At.
terney Louis S. Boers and Frank H.
Gleason. it was discovered that thieves
building
and taken from $60 to $75 worth of
, tools belonging to the men. The theft
was reported to Chief of Police Wit
: .linm Volimer by Contractor Herbert
Carr. who is building the house. The
bolt on a real door.
SIMPIE Silllll IS
llEl All liilIIIIEIl
it... Grocers Fleewi but oI Ten Dol-
lars Each with Greatest. cl Ease
BRIDGEPO‘RT. NO'V. .ili.———A new
swindle was successfully curried on
llast week in two instances here.
lwhereby grocery stores Were victimiz-
ed out of grochies and money to the
amount of 310 each
Friday evening a telephone message
was received at the Cleveland grocery
store. at 946 Broad street. which was
an order to send a dollar's worth of
groceries to the house of A. F. Harvey,
at 11 Gilbert street. and to hate :9 in
change, as they Would give him a $10
bill As Mr Harvey bi known to the
store the order was believed to be all
Light. Ahoy from the store was sent
with the groceries and the 89 in
'chnuge lie was met before he got to
the house by a voting man. 'who asked
him why he was so late. The strong-
er scolded and said that be came
fiom Mr. llnrvcy' a house, thinking the
grocery store had forgotten about the
order. 80 the stranger gave the boy
messenger a $10 bill. and took the gro
curios and the $9 in change.
When the boy got back to the store.
he found that the $10 bill be had was
an old slate issue of Virginia. issued
in 1862. and was as worthless as so
much Confederate money.
About the some time that this imp»
pound a telephonic message was to-
ceivetl at John Lifslt's grocery store
' at 1314 Main street. to send it dollar's
.worlb of groceries to the house of F.
l w. Munger. at 210 Congress street.
'And be sure to send the change for
$10." was added. Nowllit so happened,
as in the other case. Mr. Monger was
known to the grocery store. A mes
L-Lr-ugcx was sent to the- house with the
groceries. but he was intercepted be
fore he arrived by n yhung man. who
appeared to be in a hurry, and dc
'mnudcd to know “by the delivery of.
goods was so slow. L“People would
starve to death waiting." said the
stranger. who made it E point to bully
the messenger.
Of course, the Lucssengcr took the
$10 bill in the dark and delivered the
$0 in exchange. and was glad to get
away from the man who who roasting
l
him for his delay. Wh the messen-
ger arrived back at th store. he saw
that. the bill was on Moderate
certificate issued by the stats of Vir-
glutn in May. 1862.1Lnd ‘wns worth
less.
'1'th urocorymeu reported the cases
to Ithovdctective department. with the
bills.
cum“ fi..-
uuumu
mwuurus
A Force oi Capitol Employrcs Now at
,Work Cleaning llu: Hall ol the
House cl chmcuiniives V
.inhu 1.. Wilson. assistant superin-
tendent of the. capitol, in Hartford, in»
gun Fridtty the biennial tusk oi‘Lcluuu»
ing- the hull pf the house of rcpresen»
tattvcs and tho scnutc chamber. 1ch-
parulory to lb.- meeting of tin. general
assembly. Tito. force of live capitol
cmploycs detailed for the work started
in the heusc first; The chairs and the
sottcss have all been taken out of the.
house and thoroughly cleaned.
woodLvorlL of the. interior a (1 desks
will be washed and piled. o‘desks
will not be removed. but will be- sub-
jected to the“ cleansing process in their
places. All the desks are fastened to
the floor of the house. and their remov-
al would‘invoive an amount of labor
which it is desirable to avoid. 'The
space between the floor of the house
found to be very dusty. The appara-
1 lots for supplying the house with fresh
air from the outside is located in this
space. The employee found it neces
only to crawl into the space to remove
the dht and‘rubbish that had accumu-
lated. Fully 150 pounds or dirt‘ ware
taken out. in the dirt there was more
than a peek of beans and a large quan-
tity of confetti.‘ The beans and the
confetti were used by the. members of
the last house in their celebration of
the close of the session. ‘ They did not
represent all that. were used. but Only
the bonus and paper that escaped
through the ventilators at the chairs
of members. With the removal of the
rubbiéh. the blower of the ventilator
will work without obstruction. and the
fresh air pumped into the house will
not be laden with dust. The cleaning
'of the hull of the house and of the
senate chamber will. occupy about
three weeks.
' —-OUT IN WOOD. L
A discount of 20% on all blunt wood.
also outfits and supplies. for Saturday
and Monday. The Novelty Store. 76
Washington street, South Norwalk.
Austria Hungary is spreading among
the. population of Bosnia and Herze-
gowns; and in several districts all one
break of guerrilla warfare is threaten-
ed. By order of the Austrian author-
ities a number of‘ prominent Servians
are being confined to their homes. The
garrl on at. Trebinje has been rotu-
{ores by 10,000 men. and preparations
or its defense; are being made On the
frontier. Incursions of Montenegrl
tidbits liit‘u- Bo iii ltd
'i‘ ll 0.
and the ceiling of the. first floor was
GUERILLA WAREFDARE THREATEN- ‘ ‘
BELGRADE. Nov 10.——Hostillly to .
PLLLLLLL
PEllIIIIII
Claimed Lilc imprisonment Sentence
More Cruel Than that
" ol Death Sentence
_-m‘
SAIIl illllllE I’llllSEEIllliii
WAS IIIISIlIISIIlIIIIIIIIAi
Again Puts. Up Charge that There
Was a Conspiracy Against Him
WASHINGTON. Nov. lil.-—-'l‘bc pelt»
tion of Albert T. Patrick. the New
York lawyer. who Is serving a life
sentence in the state prison at Sing
Sing. N. Y., on the charge of having
murdered the millionaire William M.
Rice. for a writ of baboon corpus. was
decided by the Supreme i-ouLi of tho
United States today adversely lo the
petitioner.
Patrick charged that the case
against him was conspiracy, and urged
that in commuting the sentence of
death which the court Imposed upon
him to one or life-imprisonment, (lov-
ernor Higgins bud. resorted to a, more
cruel method of punishment. lie ask-
ed to be released from prison on the
theory that tho. whole. proceeding had
been uuconalituttomti. '*
The decision of the court was un-
trounced by Chief Justice li‘ullcr.
SIAMEIlIlIl PIIISISIAII '
IlIIIiPPEIl _§ IlEAAlII SEREEI
Had‘Bocn Liming Himsdi to Elec-
trical Experiences lot Several Years
armrest), Nov. 16.—-Dr. Walter
M. Jackson dropped dead near the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad station last night. His body
was not discovered until fifteen or
twenty minutes after death. He Was
on his way back to his residence of-
.Ler having escorted to a trolley car a
young woman who had been visiting
at the Jackson home. He was about
till yours old. and was the son of
Charles H. Jackson. for several terms
goverrkor of Rhodedsland. Dr. Jack-
son was graduated from Harvard, and
practiced medicine in .i’rovidouce. R.
1.. for a number at years. He came to
this city about seventeen years ago
and devoted himself largely to elec—
lricul experiments in his laboratory.
He was also interested in electrical
suluuuriuos, null llllil taken out a nunr
lit‘l' of patents on various devices.
had planned to remove today from this
city to Mount Vernon. N. i A widow
and one. son survive. ,
ROHDE~COMSTOCK CASE.
Another Postponement Made Until
Next Monday Morning.
The settlement. ot‘ the case of Otto
i“. Rondo. charged with assaulting
iluluiltun Cornslocg and of Mrs. Royal
Comtsock. LLlLo laid out ltohdel with a
potato masher. and was also charged
with assault, has been continued until
next Monday morning
The case was to have gone on htls
morning. but Attolnoy John Keogh.
Mrs. Comstoek‘s counsel. was obliged
to go to Bridgeport on business and
Rohde was subpoened as a witness in
a case in Bridgeport
The case of Rohde‘ was heard last
week. Judge Joseph R. Taylor with-
held the announcement of his decision
until today. when the case of Mrs.
Comstocit was supposed to be tried.
Both cases have therefore been con-
tinned.
LATTORNEY’S CASES COME UP.
of Ministers' Association at
L caring In Bridgeport; '
The grievance committee of the
Connecticut; Bar holds a session today
at Bridgeport. at which time the cases
of William 0. Clark and John Kebgh,
two South Norwalk attorneys come
up for trial. L
The members of the Norwalk Min-
tsters' Associatiou ate all present.
with the exception of Rev. H. B ar-
pentcr. of the South Norwalk Baptist
church. who had another engagement.
‘Mm‘bolfi
«and was unable «to attend.
With the association, there are two
delegates from each of the churches
who will appear against the two' at-
torneys
FOR A HAPPY HOME.L
Learn to govern yourself. i1
Bevin-e of the first disagreement
e'rBewnro of meddler‘p and tale bear-
m‘Avoid moods and pets and iii: of
sulkiness.
Do not expect angelic qualities in
your helpmnto.
Never conceive a bad motive if a
good one be possible. 1 .
Do not. content duties which street
thes comfort of others. ‘
ii
”Stockton“ “loan is. L
He,
, ship During the Past Tlu'be Monllls
ISIl ‘NIEIl
nmumuun
Luuamu
Good Templars increased Member'i
—— New, Ollicers
Reports showing an increase in
membership, and a balance in the
treasury were read at the meeting
of Distrttl Lodge No.4,1.0.G.T.
hold with Washington Lodge. at. Cran-
bury Saturday afternoon, there being
a good representation of all the lodges
in the district. including a large dele-
gation from Pequonuock trudge. of this
city. The newly adopted hydaws
were ordered printed. and a committee
was appointed to purchase new rega-
lta for the ofllcers. The report of w.
S. Freeman, of Bridgeport. represents
live from the district lodge to the
grand lodge at New“ Haven. was read
and accepted. The following officerfi
were elected and installed:
D. T.. Newton Fillow. D. '1'. '1‘..
Mrs. Edith Gilbert; D. Com., Rev. E.
F. Lounsbury; D. S J. T., Mrsfl Flor»
once Taylor: D. Chap. Miss Annie
Stirk; l). Guard, Albert Hendricks; D.
Sent. Mrs. Nellie Fletcher; D. A. See,
Robert Broadbridgc; D. D. Man. Miss
Lillian Knorr; D. Reg, Mrs. Ellen
Stirk; D. E. 8.. Fred Jennings; D. Sec.
Mrs. Lillian C Brondbridge; D. Treats,
Mrli. Lena Taylor; D Man. Fred
Sttrk; D Moss, Edward S Taylor; D.
P C. T. Robert Broadhrtdgc; Pianist.
Mrs. Lena Taylor. Rev 15 F. Loans-5
bury of Southporl was incommemled
for District Depulv.
Following the meeting. a slipper
was served by Washington lodge, and
in (like evening a public meeting was
he!
cufifibhu
MMEMMM
Shah Tung. China. Does Not Believe
Stories 'chartling the Em-
peror and Empress
’l‘SlNGwTAO, SHAN-TUNG. China.
Nov. 16.-Shan-Tung province ‘ accepts
gladly the regency of Prince (than.
The rumors that the emperor and the
dowager empress were poisoned are
not believed here.
l’EKiN. Nov. 16.»?ollowiug the
publication yesterday (if the late Em-
pcror liuang-Su‘s vnledlctory. recon)»
mending the reference of important
affairs to the empress—downger. now
dead, another edict was issu at 1
o'clock this moxuiug giving be into
dowagcr' s vuledlctcry commending the
new dowuger. \‘chouula to the conii
dence of the young emperor‘s regents.
The new emperor‘s installation on
the throne and the naming of the era
will take place, it is expected, on the
Chinese New Year. January 21.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a confer-
ence of diplomats was held to discuss
proper steps for the recognition of the
new government
—-—CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned desire to thank the
employes of it & G factory and other
friends for their kindness and the
handsome floral tokens received during
the illness and following the death of
Frances A. Wilson.
MRS. GODFREY AND BRO'l‘iildtts
, SiSTERS OF DECEASED.
TO LET. L
ITO LET—“SOUTH PART DOUBLE
house. corncl Crescent St. and Girnrd
place: rent $20 inquire Henry Scy-
mour. 6:! West AVE
TO LET—FURNlSi-iED ROOMS.
Apply at 10 Crescent Teriace South
Norwalk. hid it
TO LET~N3 HOUSE. "Six
rooms and bath. with attic; all im-
provemenis. inquire at 8-1 Woodward
Ave. n16 3t
To RENT—TOURING CAR FOR
rent by the hour or day. Reasonable
charges. Tel 537 pm at
lm er.
VAddress B. M.. , office of The Seutiue .
EASI AI L
SflIlEllIAlE
IEAIII AAA}
Delealed the Sixth Company Very
Easily by the Score oi Thirly- ‘“
nine to Thirteen
uuuuuymL.»
llllllAEliS Allll AMERICANS; .
Ah“ Several ’SCEaPS the Former:
. Team Won, 21 10 20
The Sixth Company basketball team:
suffered a heavy defeat in the game *
at the Armory. Saturday evening. all, ‘
the hands of the fast All'Coil'e‘giatofi'
Five. of New York city. with the score,
of 39 to 13. The contest. however,
was marked with good. clean playing.
which is loved by all true sports. Very. '*
few bad plays were made. .
The game was fast in spite of the
one-sided score. which was modest).
in the last half. The Norwalk boys?
showed a great improvement in their-i
*-
(Contlnucd on third page).
FOR SALE
FOR SALEmBARBER 5110155100;
good location. Receipts weekly $21;
rem monthly $10. Nine yeuLs estab-
lished: one chair. Owner has other
business. Address Barbel, 107 John
St.. Bridgeport. ill/Lit, ‘
FOR SALE—CHEAP mom. ,
hand neuter, i
quire George F
Savings Bank.
(1 Lpopdition. in;
. 815. ll: NWT?
.brownish-rwowedi if Hotlhbw
on trolley. line 1
Also onei‘amliy hh Lil imp .
ments Ernest lio%llhit,n1\la£‘
Zandt St.. East Norivnl k.
LOST. ‘ 7
LOST—.SATURDAY. runny GOLD
clasp bracelet. Finder please return
to Sentinel office and receive reward
n16 tf
WA‘NTED.
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN "MA-flux
chiulsts' trade. Liberty MI .00.. rear 9 ~
214 East Ave.. rear East orwalk do» '
pot. 1116 ll‘. ‘
WANTED—EXPERIENCED BOOK-
kceper desires position with Borne re-
liable flrm. AddreSS E. 0., No 52 -.
North Main St.. South Nortyalk.
' . ulti‘il
WANTED—DRESSMAKING ' AND:
plain family sewing by competent Am:
erican woman; will go out by day. Adm
dress Mrs. Wood. care Sentinel.
Lilli [t..
WANTED—A COLLECTOR. SAL-
ary. Good opportunitx for right party
Must. furnish reference front last out
No One under 25 need apply
old at
WANTED—{MOD MAN TO WORK
on ice wagon. inquile E. 1‘. Boise.
D rieu. ‘ "91309 3. ‘ n1 3
a .l.., I 4 l.
WANTED ——- TWO ADDRESSING
clerks. one steuogiupher National .
Oyster Carrier Co. L. n13 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINDS“.
of cattle and poultry. Best‘prices paid...
H. Friedman. ConnecticutLTurupike.
South Norwaik. Tel. 251-2. L M ti“
TO LET—TWO NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms. complete for light house
keeping. with range and toilet. No.
214 East Ave. of! 3t
‘TD LET—AT ROWAYTON. A NINE
room cottage. three minutes to trolley.
five to railroad station. rent $12.1n-
quire Geo. E. Everett, Dal-ten. n14 3t
.TDL LET-FURNISHED ROOM.
with heat and use of bath. inquire 9
Crescent Tcrrt‘tce LL . all! St
TO LET—AT N0 3 WINNELD ST.
on trolley line, East Norwnik. seven
rooms in double house. all modern 1m
prove‘mcnts inquire of W. S. Hanford.
opposite. L nit tf
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
Liloorti. Fairfleld Fire Insurance build.
ing. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
lug. John H Knapp. 82 West St. n2 tf
TO LET-FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
‘m. to 6:30p
BUSINESS notices
TONY GARRAMORE. EliOEiiiAK"
er. Repairer for Olsen Shoe Slow, 81
Washington St. _ 15.n14 at L
TREE? rammed,” L‘Antttvtn .mp1“
sprayed or diseases and insects. Govt
ities filled. treated and trees put in ;
good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree '
Specialist and Entomologist. Norwalk,‘ L
Conn. ' uiz (it
Novice rd“ THE blis‘LIc—i-Lr
you want your house 1113be and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rutl‘ ‘
tier. Madison at. Tel. 6063. Estimate
cheerfully furnished. xx ,
v M0838 P. HALLOCK. LADIES"?
Millinar. Hats trimmed and made in L
the latest unto-date styles; Material
furnished if desired. Houri- from 8 n
p. m. 15 Chestnut St
South Norwslk. II? t
L
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, Ill SOUTTT
F. Bechmsnn it: Oo.’ a store: will be lit-
ted up for offices to suit. tenants; size
of room. 24:10.0. Also rear room. 4st
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society roams. For further rttou~
lat-s apply cities of the 01d Wei (37th
is excellent. but mouse 13100.. sit Williamson at
Main St, South Norwsitt‘i I-thampoth
lug. hair curling and singeini. I" electri
a1 scalp treatment: fact "
specialty. Use Mad. Mill-“g
Tonic.
ELIOTORO PILA lNO
Ifilldlt5Li0 Alli a GED" l'
Norwalk Chronicler