GSTABLIBHED 1870.
,AIIOVOIATVID "III. NEW} FROM ALI. PART. OF THI WORLD IV
Entered It the South'Norwelk
roll-OM as Second Class Matter. '
SOUTH uoawsLK. 001111.1‘ansv. NOVEMBER 20. 19011.
A OPEOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN' OPERATOR.
WEATHERTORECAW.
Fair and" hot or tonight. Baturdey
fair; light northwest to West winds.
I'VWO CENTS. V
AWE VE MEN
BNNI I IN
NAN MAIN
Explosion in Brooklyn Tore Street to
Pieces and Caused Great Havoc
During the Morning ‘
111111 11111111
1111111 11 11111
Made an Ellort to Save a Woman
Who Fell Into a Trench
,-———.._.—...._.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-—Twcive men
are reported to have been killed by
the explosion of a gas main in an ex-
‘cevatlon‘at Gold and Front streets.
Brooklyn, today
‘ The expldslon tore the street to
pieces for rods on either side and the
twelve men who were working in an
V excavation for a big sewer pipe were
Vburled by the debris which fell in
upon them and are believed to have
. been smothered or burned to death In
the fire that followed the explosion
8Vamuel Trout. who lived near the
“Escape, let his life in attempting to
save a woman who was passing
through Gold street at the time” of the
«explosion and fell into the trench
TVrout was caught by the flames from
V‘the blazing gas main and wasted
“allve. ,
The woman was dragged out of the,
‘V'tlenclr and saved by 'a boy.
,‘1 .V The workmen were digging a trentlr
through Gold street for the installation
(if a 30inch sewer pipe. The excava-
lion was to be nearly 40 feet deep, and
us the labore1s removed the earth the
ivalls had been shared 11p by large
VVimhers. .
With Charles Schlffmever a city
nspeetor- of sewers overseeing the
.:work this for enoon the men were
j‘flrdrking at the bottom of the trench
ill/hen an accumulation of gas from 11
main which had been accidentally
; broken during the work. exploded with
itVr‘emendons force. The supporting
timbers were ripped away. and the
high dirt walls toppled over on Scbiff
Vineyer and his in A large water
211111111 also was 11 by the force
,- 19f the‘ 61111101110111.1- mt’orrent of wet-
wreek'bg‘e. Almost side by side with
oneIi sportingr. garners roared the
V flige gamut]? ured from
"the 3“bra “ ‘nisin. 11111111301011 work-
1.1100“. from the city water do, artment
and the gas company Works desper-
_ ately in an effort to check .the flow of
V " as and water and ti) relieve the men
who bed head imprisoned. 'l‘liere
ideelncd little hope however. that any
mi? those who had been at work at the
bottom of the ‘trench could have es-
Aooped death. Nearly half an
'Vwork was required to reach the body of
Trout. who had been burned to death
n.the1surt’nee of the street, The bed-
lei) of the other men are believed to
Eyery building for blocks was so
erely shaken by the explosion and it
as at. first feared that. some bad 5....
Among the
Roman Catholic Church and a paroclr
“"1111 school In the immense crowd
Which flocked to the scene were moth-
era of many children who feared that
their little ones In the school building
'er e in danger. it 1"cquilcd all the
, iforts of the large for ('9 of police to
keep the crowd back out of danger and
id keep them from interfering with
0 Workers who were endeavorirrg to
noh‘ the imprisoned men
The winners in the “Affinity Corr
‘ st" are as follows:
‘Flrst—‘——Miss Blanche Pohlmun.
econdelss lva V. Tilley.
bird—Miss Margaret Clark.
AFOurth—~Mrs E. Meade.
iftthlss R. Morgan.
be seats will be checked tomorrow
Saturday) morn ng. and winners can
meme tickets a The Sentinel office
‘ ‘ ‘j‘ after 9 a. 1n. .
‘SUIT BROUONT FOR $500. 1
—-—_.
‘ 1.11m Owned by Ernest Boessman, in
, V East Norwalk, Attached.
Ernest Boessmstl. of Norwalk. has
been attached by Herman Sumz. of
' Cincinnati. Ohio fdr the sum of $500.
Papers for the some have been filed in
1 the town clerk's ofiice in Wall street.
The case is returnable to the Court of
Common Pleas to he held in Bridgeport
the first Tuesday in December.
‘ Land in Van Zandt street, East Nor-
‘1“WIiIi.‘-i\‘nd1on‘other tract in‘ Fair street,
Norwalk. has been attached for the
‘ 91113311111111.1113 claibls that he owr‘ifi
""011 the pneperty in Van Zandt street
1 and employed the defendant to sell it.
‘ and it was sold. cheating the owner.
out of $300. by selling for $3. 000 and
‘ telling the plaintiff he only got 32. 700.
The plaintiff therefore claims $600
damages; :‘ _ V
WM
MEHRTONu-IENEDIOT.
111.... Hattie Bohblllot. of Oakland.
(3111.,11‘0m‘erly 0f. 13elle Island was
married to C. S Mehrton. of Oakland
on November r1.
1W”!!! shouldersp'Wc; Buttery’s.
'vocnl solos delightfully.
it
began to spurt up through the mass
hour a”
1111111 1111111
1111111 ,Wlll
Prolessor‘MorrilI Gives an Address-
and Miss Farren Sings. With Mr.
Griswold as Accompanist
The November meeting of the Nor-
walk Chapter. D. A. R.. was held yes-
terday afternoon at the Historical
House. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. William Poyvez.
The report of the Foreign Citinens'
Reading Room showed that during the
month of October 484 had availed
themselves of its privileges, and that
56 books in English had been loaned
and 15 in Hungarian.
Miss Abigail Farron rendered two
They were
Dry Your Eyes. Honey. and Mighty
Like 11 Rose. accompanied by Mr. Gris-
wold on the piano.
Professor Morr'lll. principal of the
State Normal School at New Haven,
addressed the Chapter on The Duties
,of American Citizenship in the Com-
nron Schools. Professor Merrill is a
finished speaker and held the delighted
favor of his audience from tho begln~
nlng. After a salute to the flag the
meeting adjourned for a social hour.
NRANN EAIN NilllENllllN.
ll Sl.1-JNSEPH'S, NIJNllAl
List to Be Published 'Withoul Delay
-—-New Pastor lor Hungarian
Catholics Expected Soon
The great collection. for which prep-
aration has been' made for a whole
month by every adult and wageearner
in St. Joseph's parish. and which will
equal. it is hoped. the proceeds of the
usual yearly bazaar. will be taken up
on Sunday at the masses. ,
The envelopes for the some have
been distributed for some liars. and the
project has been highly commended by
the congregation. In feel. great satis-
faction is expressed‘because of the
saving of a large amount of labor and
expense by this year's program.
.The“l1‘nir Collection" on Sunday will
differ from the church annual collec-
tion In May. in regard to the time
granted for the former. As 11 bazaar
closes on a fixed day. and the proceeds
are counted and announced at once. so
this collection has been fixed for next
Sunday. November 22, and the returns
will be published without delay.
As a result. of the meeting of the
Hungarian Catholics called by [)1-
Maher, last Sunday afternoon. a set of
seven resolutions were drafted by
‘them. giving solemn assurances of bars
mony. loyalty and generous support to
the pastor whom be Is again trying to
or re for them before Christmas.
Tb resolutions are being signed this
week by the peace-abiding and self-
respectlng Hungarian Catholics of
South Norwalk.
SENNNENE EUR , .
. Hill It SlNNNN
Fairli‘eld County Feeling in Senatorial
Fight lmpresses the Party Leaders
Several days ago, the Hartford
Times published a dispatch with a
New Haven date. the substance of
which was that at. a conference held
about six Weeks before election. Con-
gressman E. J Hill had practically
said that he would not be 11 Candi-
date
The dispatch did not say that Con-
gressman Hill actually made this
statement at the conference, but it
intimated that he had allowed others
to make it for him, and was frilly
aware of its import. This dispatch
was brought to the attention of Con-
:ressman -,Hill and he says:
“There is absolutely nothing In it.
Never made any such agreement. Do
not know anything about it any way.
shape or manner!"
Congressman Hill repeats that, be' is
in the fight for a fair and square con-
test, solely on the merits of the case.
There is no change in the situation
about the' state. 1‘ The friends of both
candidates are hard at work, and there
are signs that this work is having its
effect in Falrfield county. Congress-
man Hill’s positive denial 0f the New
Haven story disposes of one charge
against him.
‘ Leaders Getting "Wise."
It was said today by one of the
most experienced politicians in the
county that the movement here in fee
vor of Mr Hill could not be ignored
by the party leaders. If it continued
to develop as much in the near future
as ,in the past week he looked to see
some mighty skillful retreats hetero
nominating time come.
In other parts of the state while
all the reports are not. as pleasing
as they might be. yet there. is a vig-V
erous movement under way, and it. is
bound to tell as the weeks roll by. '
Matthew E. O‘Brien returned from
Washington. yesterday. and while
there be was surprised attire strength
of the Hill sentiment among the Con-
nectlcut people that he met. He found,
too that Mr. Hill was very strong in
official circles. 1- .
From inquiries Mr. O'Brien found
that whatever way the light went in
this state, Congressman Hill would be
strongly placed with the incoming
administration, probably the most in-.
fiuentlal from this state.
--Men's, Boys' Winte‘r Caps. O'Brien.
Arlen Hall, Nov. 20.
NBA INS
RENEW} PARA
= [N BIN ESlAlE
Mrs Abbie E. Reasoner Leaves
$25,000 to Samuel J. and
Joseph S. Byxbee
NNNENNNN ENRl‘iN
' 'BNANNE NE ‘NINISINN
Other Norwalk Beneliciaries Under
Will oI East Orange Widow
New Jersey's governor. James
Franklin Fort. spent yesterday after-
noon in this city. and incidentally dis-
tributed about $60,000 to relatives re
membered in the will of the late Mrs
Abblel?‘ ERensoner, who died in East
Orange last Septwember leaving an es-
tate valued at about $300. 000.
Mrs. Reasoner. who was 80 years of
age. was a sister of Samuel J. Byxbee.
of Cross street. South Norwalk. and of
Joseph S. Byxbee, of Maple street.
Norwaik, Many years ago she was a
resident of NOl‘WlIIk. and her- husband.
the. late Andrew J. Rensoner. In the
early days drove a stage coach be-
tween Dunbury and New York. Long
before his death. Mr. Reasoncr became
general manager of the Delaware.
Lackswanna and Western Railroad.
Mrs. Roasoner in her will bequeath-
cd 825.000 apiece to each of her above-
rramed brothers. Otherlooul benefi-
ciaries under the will and who receiv-
ed various amounts. are Miss Clara [0.
Byxbee and Miss Emma F. Ilyxbcc. of
Union street. Scull) Norwalk. and
Charles A. Byxbec of Fort. street East
No walk.
vernor Fort 1.. one of tlrmexccu-
tors. and Edwin A. Adams, of Newark.
is the other. Governor Fort was accom
pnnled here yesterday by his attorney
in the case. Chancellor W. Riker. of
Newark. 0
During his stay in South Nor‘wnlk.
Governor Fort spent most of his time
at the Hotel Clifford and at. the office
of Keogh & Candee. who represented
most of the local and Longlelnnti
heirs. The governor is an attoruby
and a judge by profession and is of
large proportions. being more than six
feet tall.
short. time ago called out the militia
of the State of New Jersey to enforce
the excise laws at Atlantic City.
Immediately after itr‘hfld become
known that Governor Fort was 11
beneficiary under- the will‘ to the ex-
tent of $200,000, there was a strong
protest from the relatives of Mrs.
ltcasonor and u corneal. was threaten-
od. It was said at the time that the
ground would he undue influence.
Governor Fort. was nothing of kin to
Mrs Reasonor but had been her per
sonul friend and adviser for ye rs.
Under the. will nine nieces 11d
nephews were to receive $5 000 out h
-—-Fresh Shoulders. 10c. lluttory‘s.
111111 1111111 ‘
ll} NEN YNNK [Nil
Former Tammany Hall Visited the
Scene ol Many‘lictories in Politics
New YORK, .‘ov. 204.111.11.111 Cro-
kcr'. who for years directed tireVdes-
tinles of Tammauylisll. before he re
tired to lead the life of a country gen-
tleman at Glencairn. his big estate in
Ireland, returned to New York. today.
on the steamer Lusitania. He returns
merely as a visitor. he 1111,11! to see his
old friends and renew old acquaintan-
ces. That he contemplated again on.
tering the field of pdiltlcs er1 New York
city he has positively denied. It is me
pected that Mr. Cr'oker will remain in
the United. States about six months.
and it is likely that a portion of the
time. at least, will be spent in South-
ern California. or some section of the
country where the Winter is less se-
vere than in New York. The old Tam-
many leader bad as companions his
daughter Ethel, his niece, Mrs. Bow-
man. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hew-
lett. Mrs. Hewlett is Mr. Croker' s
niece. Mr. Croker especially requested
that no demonstration be mirde by his
friends upon his arrival. and his recep-
tion down the bay was a quiet one.
Lewis Nixon. who himself once held
the reins of power in Tammany, was
waiting at the quarantine station. and
he. was one of the first. to climb up
the sides of the his floor: There was
a warm exchange of greetwings and
then the old Tammany c‘h‘lef told his
friend that he had waited breakfast
for him. and hurried him away to this
dining room. where they breakfasted
together. This visit of Cl'oker to Am-
erica is the first be has made in four
years. His last journey home was a
sad uneven he had been hurriedly re
called to attend the funeral of his in.-
vorlte son, Frank who had been killed
while driving a i-a‘oing automobile at
Ormond Beach, Florida.‘ " .
W
SENTINE-L FOOTBALL BULLETINB.
The Yale-Harvard football game
will be promptly bulletined by The
Sentinel tomorrow afternoon.
V —.‘-Don‘t forget life Suvcrs' Br1ll.11t
H...“ .4“...
it was Governor Fort. who a“ It
'I
1111 utillii
:‘IN 111 11111111
Commissiotlers Tellt%V 1n $12. 950 ior
Day. the Spiller Amount
in Many Years
011 account. of lite active wn1l'nn- the
ministers have been warring against
the liquor truth in N01 walk the re
celpts from the tale of liquor licenses
dropped off alarmingly when the couu
ty commissioners veiled that city to
receive applications Wednesday. The
commissioners received $12..9f10 while
last year the receipts amounted to over
$18,000.
There are‘lwo causes for this de-
crease. Tire Norwslk Mlnisters' asso-
lolatlon has been making things but
for the liquor dealers and close watch
has been kept for violations of the
law. The result is that a large number
of repronstrnnces have been filed.
to avoid any trouble. hastened to
Bridgeport on the .ilrsi day of the li
conse year and look out. applications
there. '. ‘
They evidently; didn‘t want to take
chance of being remonstratqd against
when they appe red in Norwalk In-
binding the a cunt received from
those who went. in Bridgeport with
their applications. the N01 walk re-
ceipts so far are about :16. 000
1111111 F. 11111
111 1111 11111
Rd'mored that the [Ministers 'Assbci-
alion Have 1) Warrant Out lor
H1111 lor Perjury
......_?_..._ /
Otto 1‘. Rhode closed 11p his barber
shop in the City Hotel South Main
street. this morning. and announced
that he was going to leave town on
the 0:00. because the Norwalk Minis»
ters' Association is on his trail.
it apponr‘d thilt Rohde‘s present
more is the‘reeult of the testimony
be rendered at the meeting of the
grievance calamities of the Fairfield
County liar. in Bridgeport. Tuesday at
teruoou. held to consider the com
plaints of the clergyman against three
local attorneys. Messrs. W. 0. (‘lnrk
.lolrh .I Walsh and John Keogh.
it is rumored that the minister's do.
ternrined to prosecute. Ronda on 11
clrargo‘of perjury. as a result of his
Tuesday's testimony
Aginemb re 0 association was
nod” such a report was
true. 1.... he detillne’d to say whether
it was or not.
W...“ ...— w aw.
1111111- 11 1111:.
: JANE! 1111 1111
One VChauilour Held lor Clergymun's
Death and;'Anoll1er Allowed to Go
yaw Haven, Nov. litt—Sarrruel 19.
Campbell. of this city is hold crirnins
ally responsible for the death of Rev
l.)r G. Brinley Morgan who was struck
and killed last Saturday afternoon by
an automobile which Campbell was
driving. and Albert P. Lee chauffeur
for Daild H. Cl'brk. of this city. who
was driving Mr. Clark 5 car when it
struck and killed on tho satire after-
noon Frederick T. (211110.11 telephone
repatrmnil. is acquitted of criminal 1"~o
sponslblllty for Mr. Case's death by
Geroner Mix. in his findings tiled yes
torday as a result of his investigations
of tile fatalities.
MASONS. GOOD ENTERTAINERS.
Old Well Lodge Had Members of Ark
Lodge. of Georgetown. Ia Guests.
The members of Ark Lodge. A. F.
and A. M. of Georgetown were my
ally entertained. last night. by Old
Well Lodge. of South Norwalk.
Headed by the Yale Fife and Druru
Corps, the members of e South Nor
walk Lodge met the orgetown bro
thorn at the railrtlad spot and march-
ed over through Spring street. to the
Congregational church. at the corner
of West street and West avenue. and
back to the lodge rooms in South Main
street. Here -the Master Mason de-
gree was conferred and a banquet
served.
and various salads and later an ad-
journment was taken to Quittner's
Hall. in Railroad avenue. where hot
roast. beef sandwiches were served.
and a social time 1‘enjoyed until the
departure of the Georgetown visitors
on the 1:20 train. this, morning
‘
m...
BABY BOY ABANDONED.
M ONTVIISLE, Nov 20. —A baby boy
was abandoned and left on the front
doorstep of the house of John Lynch
In Paimerton last night. The child
l between eight and ten weeks Old.
or was found ‘on the doorstep by‘
.Lynch on returning home from Nor-‘
wich. He had been dIlvlng home in a
team a mat. a carriage a short dis
tance 1n his house. In the basket
with the baby was found a change of
clothing and a bottle' of milk. Deputy
Sheriff Wood is out. today looking up
clues and is in search of the carriage
which Lynch met in the road.
m
EllsWorth Burger 'was able to ”walk
aroundihis morning. after wbavlng
been confined to his- home in Franklin
avenue. Norwn'lk. with a bad attack of
tonsolltis. _
Health in” wealth, but you can't make
doctors believe it.
Ii“! Ammunu .7."
{sun-—
Then. mo some of the dealers in order .
including oysters and clams V
'VllN BMW
1111 111111
) 11111111
valion oi Personal Tastes to
PrcsentSlrenuosily
ENFERNN NBJENIS _
ill NENlNlN NE NINE
Does Not Care to Figure Longer in
the Reichsiag Discussions
BERLIN. Nov. 20.-—Actlrrg upon the
advice of Chancellor von Buelow.
Count von Stolzbur'g. the president of
the Reichelng. will endeavor to pre-
vent all reference to Emperor William.
for the present. in the Relchsmg dis
cussions. This course has been decldv
ed upon i1) order to quiet public feel-
Ing and to lessen the opportunities for
agitation. Tho chancellor will speak
the end ol' the month on the question
of iris responsibility and the meaning
01‘ his recent audience with the em
poror‘.
Prince 1'011 lluulow is reported today
to be nervously depressed and more
than ever disposed to resign from of-
fice when 11 good opportunity arises.
He is more easily tired now than be
fore his recent Illness. Princess von
lluelow. on the occasion of a reception
to the women of the Diplomatic Corps
a few days 11go.remurkcd that she hop
ed her husband would soon be. able to
go away. The prime longs for retire-
ment. and he looks forward to the
pleasures of private life in good com:
pany and the cultivation of his per-
sonal tastes.
NNENNNNS WINE HSH '
.lNllSl lililNEN INN]
Allairs .1 A. 30.11.11. Company, .1
' Chicago. May. be Investigated
CHICAGO. Nov.
of the creditors‘ committee of. bankers
behind closed doors In the
change National Bank of Ch cage yes-
terday. the question was seriously dis~
”01111880. it is said. of asking the state‘s
attorney to use his judgment of laying
the failure of A. Booth 6’1 Company.
known as the "Fish Trust." before the
Cook County Grand Jury.
ston of criminal nctl011.'il ls said. came
after 11 final audit of the company's as-
sets which showed that the creditors
will , receive, it Is claimed. only 35
cents on the dollar. ,
‘ The audit 107118 started s‘lror‘tly after
the "Fish Trust" was thrown into the
bands of a receiver about three months
ago.
that banks in Chicago. New York and
other cities lrcld $5,095,000 of the cor-
poration's paper.
Some of the bankers, it is said. do-
clnred that it will be impossible to of
feet a reorganization as desired by W.
Vernon Booth. and assert they are will-
ing to accept. the 35 cents on the doll
lnr- rather than allow a reorganization
of the concern and the establishment
of a sinking fund to pay off the in-
debtedness of nearly $0. 000. 000.
The meeting yesterday was attend-
ed by E. A. Hamill. president of the
Corn Exchange National Bank. who
acted as chairman of the bankers' ad-
visory committee; Alexander Robert-
son. vlcepresident of the Continental
Bank' Frank C. Wetmore. second vice-
presldent ‘of the First National aBnk;
Ralph van Veohtcn. vice- president of
the Commercial National Bank; At
torney .lnco‘b Newman. representing
the banekrs'commlttee. and personal
attorneys of the various banks besides
Receiver W .l. Chalmers and his at-
torney. John J. Herrick.
SANCTORUMITES lN DANBURY.
South Norwalk Odd Fellowe.Are Given
tFroedom of the Hattlnq City.
Shekinalr, S‘anctorum. of South Nor-
walk, had everything its own way in
Danbury last night.
A delegation of 42 of the local Sane-
torumltes went up to the Hattlng- City
on the train leaving South Norwalk at
6:14. At the Danbury depot they were
met by a delegation of about) 50 of the
Danbury members of the order. who
took them in charge and gave them a
fine time.‘
Sheklnah Sauctorum conferred the
degree for the Danbury Sancoorum.
Among the candidates was Mayor Gil.
bert, of Danbury. After the work, the
Daughters of Rebekah served a big
banquet.
the night in Dunbar-y. returning this
morning. Twentyotwo were put. up at
the Hotel Green and the remainder at
the Growlrmdu ,.. . 1
‘V—Our Novenllier Sale has proved a
great success, And to give everybody
the chance to secure our bargains, we
1.11).. arranged for this Saturday to
have half a dozen extra salesmen to
wait on the people. Remember, all
Gent's Furnishings and Rubbers made
at our store will surely save you from
25 to 50 per- cent. Adler Bros. 62 We.-
081‘ street, South No‘rwelk. .
20.4111) 11 meeting
0111 V Hz,»
This discus- ‘
The receivership disclosed the fact
The South Norwalk delegation spent -
your purchases on Shoes. Clothing and ,1
11111111118. 111111
' 111 11111101
Tattle. Bailey Manulacluring‘ Com-
pany Losers in $100,000 Fire
BOSTON. No'v. 20.——Nearly 11 dozen
paint and furniture nrnrs suffered
losses aggregating flom $75. 000 to
$100. 000. early today in a fire which
started in the sales rooms of the
Stearns it Henderson Company. fu1
ulture dealers, and destroyed most of
the contents on the entire six floors
of the building at Nos. 67.73 Sudbury
street. and Nos 14) Hawkins street.
Staring in Stearnn & Henderson's
plate. 011 the second floor, the flames
brrrrred the stock of the John Lucas
Paint Company. Boston Mirror and
Glass Company. Boston Paint and Oil
Comapny. and Tattle, Bailey Menu
lecturing Company. makers of regis-
ters and ventilators
.—.....
-——Green Hats. at O'Brien’s.
CAN OBTAIN LITTLE EVIDENCE.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 20,—The use of
Louis Polz. charged with manslaughter
in causing the death of John Zinko,1by
infintlng with compressed air, was
continued until Nmember 28,111 the
city court. yesterday, at the request of
'Pr'Osecutor Delaney. who has been un-
able to secure much evidence from
the thirty or forty men who must have
witnessed the outrage. but who profess
only to having heard of it through
some man whose name they do not
know. The prosecutor pets to secure
something definite but is doubtful if
he will be successful.
150 lb. F‘.D.L. Sr. Co.
——Mixed Nuts,
TO LET.
TO LET-A FLAT OF FOUR
rooms. with a rbonr in the attic: a
large garden included. inquire 01 Co
dar St. n20 3t
T0 LETmDOCK WITH SHEDS.
ofilce. scales. etc.. six feet water at
low tide. Will rent as a whole or di-
vide. M. D. Randall. Norwalk. n20 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNI‘LVR
uished rooms. centrally located. modv
era improvements: reference desired.
Address “Home." General Delivery,
Norwalk Post Ofi‘rce. 1120 3t
‘TO LET-NEW HOUSE. srx
rooms and bath. with attic: all inr-
provements. Inquire at 84 Woodward
Ave. L nlil‘ 3t
T0 senr~rounmo can son
rent by the hour or day. Reasonable
charges. Tel. .537. ms at
T0 LET-oli‘UliNlSllEl) ROOM
suitable for one or
board If desired. Apply at 144 South
Main St... South Norwalk. n19 3t
TO RENT—~TWO OR THREE
rooms. suitable for housekeeping: also
one roo‘ln: nll furnished. Inquire 35
South Main St. 1118 31.
To LET-FINE LOFT FOR LIGHT
manufacturing purposes. in Fulton
building. Water .31 and Steamboat
place; size 40x80 feet; light. conven-
iences; rent low. Address only. East-
ern Underwear Mfg. Co. City. 1118 3t
TO LET—TWO PLEASANTLY
furnished rooms. 011 Elm St; heat and
use of bath. Address A. 8.. Sentinel
ofilce. n18 (it
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
modern lmprmements. Apply at 10
Crescent Terrace. Telephone 771
. n17 titl’
‘TO LETwA'l‘ NO. ii WINPIIIILD ST..
on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven
mo 11 in double house: all modern im-
p emonts. Inquire of W. S. Hanford.
opposite. 113 i:
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
fioors.‘ Fair-field Flre..lnsnrance build:
tag. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactun
lug. John H.VKnapp. 82 West St. n2 1;!
two gentlemen; I
NBJEBES IN
ANNNNNA ll
NNNSERVAIN
Mrs. Alice Dean Ward Chauneoy __V
Thinks J. S. Jenkins Bill lor _
$7.500 is Excessive " "
NINE NNNEY Hill VV ,
NElENlWE NNNN
Ainount Paid lor Fees to Counsel
is Also Disputed '
Objection was made in the P1obnto'
Court. in Stamford. yesterday. to the
account of James S. Jenkins as con-
servator over the estate of Mrs. Alli}?!
Dean Ward Chauncey. of Cmtentmeni.
Island. The objection is to moneys paid ‘
work. and there is also an objection
to the amount the conservator claims
in fees and the amount he allowed his
counsel..ludga1 Frederick C.Tay10r.
Galen A arts of Stamford. appears
for Mrs ha‘un y in the matter. Her
New York 1.1 r, A. T. Boston. in 11s-
soclsted with 1:. Carter in a silent
way... . I . V
(Continued 0.. Fourth Page). ». V ,
Theodore Van Déren. Frank W.
Roberts and Oscar Squires are now on
the road for the National Oyster Carry1
rier Company. The Company’s bush;
uoss has been rapidly branching out.
during the past few months. At the
present time there Is a force of about
30 stencgrapbexs in the company' s of:
lice. An extensive advertising cone 1
paign is being pursued. backed up by
a force of salesmen.
=3
FOR SALE on axcunnos.‘ "
7nroom house and lot in East or South
Norwalk farm. 10 acres line level land;
orchard. river, near station. good
neighborhood. 911 state road. We have
other formats 91111111111 1) .l. B. La
realize. 11') Soil M11111 8 '
WANTED—~W 1
ing. at home or will‘go
out.
Szento. 18 High St. south Norwtllk.
1120 at
I‘ N
Mrs" ‘ 1"
WANTED—A MAN OR WOMAN
who understands sewing. Louis Green.
82 North Main St, South Norwalle;
1120 It”,
WANTED—A vouNe RESPECT-
able colored woman would like day's
work or work of anyjkind. Address
M.‘ A. W.. 8 Laura St. 1118 31;
WANTED-TWO Y'biilvo MEN.‘ 19
to 21. lot“ handling advertising stock
National Oyster Carrier Co., Hoyt's'
Theatre building. ' . 019.3
WANTED—SEVERAL
pearing. energetic womouas d’emou
North Main St.
WANTED—WORK WITH onsets
maker. by the day 0‘1‘1'we'ek: ‘wolll
work very reasonable. il‘ steady“ . com
experience: good operate)‘. Addres
"Serving," Sentinel, Norwblk. ms 3
out by the conservator for detective
son SALE on excesses—son
house 10 rooms in line condition. barn.
WANTED—UFO our. ALL ms
H. Friedman.
South Norwalk ratings. 111:
TO LET~FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
I". Beckmann & Co.’s store: will be fit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants: else
oftroom. 24:100. Also rear room. 46:
00. suitable 'for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further partlcu~
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 88 Wsshlngton St. 07 tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. A TOURING
automobile. in first cl'dSs condition;
sold on account of sickness. Address
Automobile. care of Sentinel.
FOR SALE—4‘00). TABLE. A1
condition; also bagatelle or Klondyke
table. 310 Address Q.. Sentinel Office.
1119 at
HORSE.
FOR SALE—GOOD WOR
family or deliver'y:‘ \vell
South Norwslk. Inquire Steegmullen-
Tobey 00.. Water St., South Norwalk;
1 V n19.3t
SECOND
FOR SALE—CHEAP,
hand heater. in good condition
quire George F. Bearse; south Nor.
Walk Savings Bank. ‘ " n19 3t,
”FOR sue—01111111 arises 0.111
bedroom suit. 1 single bed. 1 sideboard.
I chiffonler: very reasonable. Inquire
at. 48 Spring St. South Norwalltm“:3‘”
:1 I:
1
11'“_" " Loser.
menstrual)”; runs. been
clasp bracelet. Finder please return
.1 to Sentinel office and receive reward.
bill at V
nown in V
In!‘
BUSINESS ' NOTICES; "
vanes 'rnrMMlso. runner) AN
sprayed for diseases and insects Car
lties filled. treated and trees out i
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist. and Entomologist. Norwalk
Conn. i112
NOTICE pro THVV ..
you want: your house 1. pa
painted.:t lephone or Mm
der. Mad! 1) St. Tell
cheerfully furnished
Moses 9; muddle Lsnrns‘
Milliner. Hats trlmni'fl zilld made l
”the latest uptodate , V Materiel
furnished if desired. Olll's from 8 '11.
In. to 6. 30 p. n1.1 hestnut St‘.
South Norwalk. .17
MRS. ANNIE M. HA V
Allin St... South Nomi .1 Shampoo-
31113. hair curlingand SI ing; steam
at scalp treatment; 11111 message-
'I.peoinlty Use Moll Ind’l
Tonic. .
O; 00 SOUTH
kinda Odeised coupon. brass an
nickel, bronle, old cold“
1.11.11. kyeoht trimmingsl‘v'
plies Ind chandeliers;
Vlomobile trimmings .
s. Basin It 8011. 50
Norwalk Chronicler