moisten NPR”. NW3 FROM ALL} PM". 135’ ‘THE WORLD IV A .PEOIAL Will AND OUR OWN CPIRA‘I’OR.
mum at the Bonth' NOWalk
Polbomoo u Second Class Matter.
.L
SOUTH_ NQRWALK. CONN. SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 21, . 1908..
WEATI astronomer.
Fair tonight: Sunday fair and some
what warmer; light westerly winds. ‘
b
m6 CENTS:
Albert Young. oI the United Grocery
Company Relieved oI Matches
and Tobacco
IIIIIIIIIIAIIIY HAII
IIII IIIIIIIY WIIH HIM
Collections Had Been Turned In
at IIIe‘ISIore ‘
A genuine holdup, executed ill the
same manner that the boldest high-
waymen work on a lonely country road
late at night. took place right in Water
street. South Norwalk, last evening.
about 7 o'clock.
The victim was Albert Young, a dc-
llvery clerk tn the employ of the Uni
ted Grocery Company. in North Main
street, but fortunately his loss was
only some tobacco and matches. fru
Ith'o very good reason that he had, no
“thing of value in his clothing. It is
quite possible, however, that the high
I wayman expected to relieve the young
man of the proceeds he had secured
about his route.‘ That this money was
not on his person was due to the. fact
that but a few minutes before he had
left it all at the store He did not
have so much as a penny in his pock
cts, for which he is now dilly thankful
. The young plants a son of Mr. illif
Mrs. Melville W. Young. of Charles B.
street. and in order to take the short
est route. home went via \Vashlngtol
and Water attests. I'.‘IC states that
just as he leached the refuse pile be
‘Iow the Miller machine shop, ll maI
presented himself out of the darkues:
and commanded:
"Hold up your hands!"
Young did so without tile least hesi
tuucy, for the demand was hacked In
with a slliny revolver. pointed diIchII
at his head.
The highwaynnpl evidently did no
wish to wash! any time and quickb
askbd: I,
“Have yo r13. “ m6ncy?”
Young real that he did not have
but the stranger was for satisfyin:
himself and tvent. through the] III.
clothes. AA Ibis fruitless seaICI
money, no} iibode all again Into nu
darkness Without. ceremony and hit
victim saw him no more. Young dIt.
not. take the trouble to go back to po
lice headquarters and report but went
directly to his home. lie says he dlr
not run. He describes the strangel
as being quite tall, but could not dis
tingulsh lllsf'oatul‘es on account. of the
darkness. lie got the impressloll that
the man was an italian, though he
could not say this with positimness.’
IIIIIIIII In
Siilii nus IIIII
Proceeds oI Successlul AIIaIr to In
Used in Erecting Station
al Rolon Poinl
Tile members of . the llotou Point
Division ofthe Volunteer Life Saving
Corps scored a very deserved success
last evening with their concert and
ball at AI‘Ion Hall. The proceeds. which
was considerable. will be devoted to
the fund for the new station which the
Corps hopes to have built by next
summer Just whole it will be located
has not been decided definitely. though
theiprobabie place will be west of Hit
Inerry-go-round at the Point.
Acton-Hall was prettlly decorated fol
‘ last. evening's (lance. American flags
were used» in profusion about the walls
of the hall and ill conspicuous places
were the‘ emblems of the Corps. There
was a large attendance, practically all
of the dancels staying ml the cattle
twenty-four dances on the program
Music was furnished by William
Clun’e‘ s orchestra.
One of the special features of the
evening was the program rendered by
Oscar F. Knablin. of Bridgepmt, with
his “cathedril Chimes.”
. The chairman of the ball committee
was Char es A. Voik‘and his assistants.
Clifford enedict.I‘J. Monohan, Henry
Keyserand William. A.,Byxbec.‘ Harry
.» Smith was the floor manager. having
. as his aids A. Stabell, S. Maklns. J.
I ‘Corcoran, C; Bennett '1‘. Byxbee and F4
Kmtseh
‘ The officers and members of the
Corps are as follows:
.‘ Commodore—Victor W. Ferris.
ViceCommodore‘ue‘John Reynolds.
unpaid-Edward J. Crouch.
. First. Montenant-oClifford Benedict
' Second [deuterium—Richard Webb.
Third Identenant—Nlel Luber.
Lieutenant‘Surgeon—Dr H. B. West
quartermasierw’rhomas Webb
IBoatswaine-Elliwi'd McKenna.
Coxswain I riftitiry Keyser. I steph
I comma; es ae‘ Caldwell Harry Smith.
‘ Secretary and Treasurer-Charles A.
.IVOIk
Frank
Surfmen—é—IW. Byxbee
.Kroutsch. Josephd ‘.Ghiotto William
. Smith. Fred Bo ardus. James Mom)
has. Thorsten 8 hell, David Bliss. Ar-
1.11;qu stapes, Arthur Day, Hiram Sher-
r‘on. W S. Mayhoiv,‘ Theodore Byxbee.
Joseph Walsh. rail. Relay. Chester
Benuet tea-A1 Albert BohlInan. Samuel Ma~
IliililiI lIiIIIIIIIIIlII
IIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIHEIII
Delegation oII Epworth League McIn-
bers Visit Rev. W W. T.
' Duncans Church
:‘TIlO district convention of the 19p-
welth League, held in St John's Moth
odist Church in New Rochelle yestels
day. was one of the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held In the district
since its organization. The district is
composed of seven groups. Manhattan,
Bronx. Mount Vernon, Stamford, Nor-
walk, Bridgeport and Danhury. ‘. There
are tifty~cight chapters, having a mem-
bership of 3. 600.
Supper was served to the 300 dole
gates plesent by a large corps of
young ladies from St. John's Chapter.
who did great credit to themselves,
making a record for their society by
the completeness of service.
The convention opened about 2
o'clock by an address of welcome. by
the Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan. pastor of
the New Rochelle Methodist Church.
in which be extended a hearty wel-
come to the convention ill behalf of
his church and the mayor df New Ro-
chelle, who was not. present. neither
was he a communicant of his church.
but had the assurance that. he would
soon be a member of the men's moiety
of his church. and he felt l‘rccto ex
tend his congratulations. .
Mr. I‘luncanstated‘that eight years
ago the delegates of the convention
were their guests, but the advanced
progress in the society bud made a.
great change. The church had grown
from a membership of .100 to 700. but.
two or three members remained in the
league who were members at that
time, having advanced to the official
capacities of the church. He said he
hoped they had not gathered for the
pleasure or entertainment they might
receive, full. to render service. tollpr
in the interest of the cause repro
sentell. "We all need new enthusiasm."
he said. “and it is better to get it once
a year than not. to have it at all.“
Mr. Anderson, president. of the dis-
trict. replied III a few‘wcll chosen rc-
marks.
’I‘he l‘tcv. George Sutllcrlnnd's ad.
dress on the missionary situation was
listened to with the closest attention.
lie presented with great force the risw
ing and spreading Influence of the for-
eign fields. of the great charges in the
histories of the nations of the world
by the work wrought by the mission
ary socltios. He said the church was
organized to conquel the world and
was marching in its conquests to meet
the greater movements that are taking
place. He said there were 2.100 mis-
IIIIOMminna elm established. with a
membership of 30, 000. and sought to
urge upon every chapter to take a
deeper interest. in the work
Rev. T eodore Henderson spoke
very effectively upon “The Singer
Among the Sheaves." busing his dis
course upon the 126th I’lusm. sixth
verse: “tie that goetli forth and
wecpctb bearing precious seeds shall
doubtless comI.I again rejoicing bring-
hls sheaves with him." Mr. [louder-
son spoke; of the necessity of gourd
seed, stating that there was nothing
with such abundant supply under the
canopy of heaven as the seed of truth.
picturing the lield.ItlIu sewer and the
harvest with "graphic. Impressive of
feet. .I .
The. most. important matter of the
convention perhaps was the lIlpworth
Homo, which has been cstablished'by
the district at 239 East 326 street.
New York city, for the working girls
who are compelled to work for very
low wages and have no hOnIe. The
home at present provides for about
twenty girls. The girls are charged a
small price for thelrglioard and the
various chapters of the district, mukt
up the. deficiency. The matron of tin
home presented thesurrounding (‘Il‘
cumstanocs and situation III a very
pathetic manner, showing how eager
the girls who applied for admission
were to find a place where they could
preserve their honor. stating that out
of the twenty girls already in the home
only five had any parellts.
The Rev. Mr. Tipple. of the Stamford
Vlethodist Church made a strong ap-
peal for‘the benefit-of the home. and
'Ib t 3950 was voluntarily subscribed.
0 Rev. Wallace MacMulleu made
the closing address of the day on “Oul
Spiritual Needs " The discourse was
filled with wonderful power and deep
thought
The Norwalk, South Norwalk and
East Norwalk Leagues were well rep-
resented. The next convention will
be held in New Canaan.
l
ARNOLD—THOMPSON.
Friends and relatives’in South Nor-
walk received this morning invitations
for the marriage of Clifford Tuttle Ar-
nold. a former resident hero: to Miss
Mary C. Thompson. The ceremony
will be performed on Wednesday eve-
ning. December 2. at the home of the
bride in Caulilolls. N. Y. Mr. Alnold
is a son of Mrs. Jennie Arnold. of Ely
avenue, and has many friends here.
who will wish him much happiness.
For some years he attended Colgate
Academy. ._ .,
. DREYFUBS—PINK.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Pink and Adolph W. Dreyfuss will be
solemnised in New York city tomorrow
Incrning. The bride and groom will go
0le a wedding trip. upon the conclu»
slon of which they will return to South
Norwalk and return.
‘ ~HUNTERB, NOTICE.
We will gipe to the hunter bring-
ing up the heaviest partridge between ‘
7 ocloek Monday. morning. Nov. 23.
and 8 celock Saturday night Nov. 29.
his choice of a gun from our window.
’ NCRWALK HARDWARE CO . I.
I kind. M. 4'. may ..
. 39 Main street.
IIIII II
I “A
III IIIIIIIRI
Harvard Has Had But Three I Win-
nings Irom Yale in Twenty—
Iive Years
IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII _
filll’li Alli lilASSiIl
IIaIe Field the Scene ol the Greatest
Gathering in Its History
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2l.-—-Footllall
history written on the records of Aml
erlcan universities shows that seven
years ago a team wearing crimson col
ors battled with and defeated Yale
In this premier sport. Three years
before that another Harvard team had
won a battle and animation. there had
been a no score acute. llnrvard in
all even (lllllf'll‘l of a century has had
but three victories over Yale not in-‘
cluding a forfeited game to her inst
twenty years ago. Since 1894 Harvard
has not scored II point against her
worthy rivals except in the years of
victory. Harvard is here today but.
(Continued on Fifth “Panel
SIIIIIH IIIIIIWAIK IIAII
IIIIIIIII IIIAII III IIIII
Paul Chicllisola Taken 0" by Heart
Disease During the Night
Much surprise and deep regret was
caused among the business men of
South Main street and the customers
of the Ghlotto & Chicilisola fruit store,
tilts morning. when it became known
about it o’clock that Paul Chichtsola
had been found dead in bed at 51
South Main street. where he roamed.
One of the most deeply affected was
MI. Chlchisoia's 1‘,IaItneI Glamomo
(lhiotto, who cared for the deceased
young man much after th “same man
her that lab cares forhl‘s n It sods. Mfr
(illlotto is many years the senior of
his voung partner. who was only 22
years of age.
Despite his youth. he had unlassod
quite a snug sum during his brief busi
ness career, and a friend said this
morning that he would not be surpr~ls
ed to find that he had left 87 000 or
$8 000
in S if. Huntington. themedicaiex
amincr who was railed to view the
remains. expressed the. opinion after a
cursory examination. that heart dis
case had been the cause of death. in
his opinion also. fill‘ Clilchisolu hilil
been dead at least eight (u ten hours
There was a I‘cpoli about this Inoln
ing that Mr. Chichisoia‘hud been in II
dentist’s chair yesterday and it was
feared that ho had taken gas with ill
results. aliis dentist states, however
that the youngman had last been at
his office, when an iIIIpI‘ession was
taken for some bridge work.
Mr. Chlchlsolu was a nephew of
Dominick Cnuevart. a Washington
street bridge fruit dealer. and has a
br.‘otlIch in New York who has been no-
tified of the sad occurIcnce. Mr. Chi
chlsnias mum and mother are In
ltaiy. .
Mr. Chlchlsdla was not feeling well
last night. but It Was not thought that
his pondition was serious. About 'i
o'clock last evening he told Mr. (illici-
to thathls legs felt badly and he sat
down in a chair in the stole for a lit
tle while. after which he stalled fpr his
room to lie down. He talked his c-ou
ditiorl ovér befme starting. with Mr
Ghiolto, and the latter. expressed the
opinion that he wouldbfeel better if he
should lie down.
Mr. Chicbisola usually camc'uround
to the store at 6: 30 a. m. and when. as
the morning progressed, he did not
put in an appearance, Mr. Ghiotto sent
their young clerk, Eddie Kubun. over
to see what the trouble was. Kuban
knocked on the door and there was no
response. This door was locked but
he managed to gain access by another
dam. As he entered the room he call
on out, but there was no response. He
walked over to the bed and discovered
that his employer was dead.‘
Mr. Chichlsola‘, had IIIetlIed foI tlII
ght befdt‘e the fatal attack declined
and was resting full length on his
side. Di“. F'.. I. Barbell was hastily
called and the latter had the medical
examiner summoned. .
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed, but be
tween new and the obsequios the body
will be cared for at, MI. GhIlotto' s home
in Washington street. ‘I
Mr. Chlchlsola was a most eouIteous
young man and was well liked by.
everybody who came III contact with
him. He had lived ill South Norwalk
for a number of years. his first posi-
tion here being that of clerk for his
but went: to italy‘ when two years old,
coming back to America when he was“
fifteen. I I
—‘—‘-Look in Raymond it Son 3 window
in Main street. and see their display of
Thanksgiving lning room furniture
buffets. china .closets glass shelves“
and backs. dining room chairs and the
newest style of pillar extension tables.
knuckle had been broken.
physicians had completed their work.
the boy was taken home.
Illllillli flit I
u... Tm Annuity..'nall Hand
somer DecorsM I and Well
Filled With Merry Dancers
Anion the‘ lineal bdplal functions
held for he Norwallts tilts season was
the informal dance given by'thc NutI
meg Club in the Toivu Assembly Hall.
in Wall street last evening.
TiIeIpaat record of this club for bold-
ing affairs of this nature was eclipsed
at last evenings evens The whole
thing worked out monthly and without
the slightest detect in any detail. The
success of the unlit both financially
and socially couldvliot be questioned, a
fact practically a" red by the eoufi
deuce the people hemmed rom the
lltch class dances their! by this club f
III the past.
Not only did the younger society of
The Morena. enjoy the client. but a
large pIoporItlon bf the attendants
were oIIt—of~town people, who come
each year from Stamford, Bridgeport,
New York and other places. .
The hall was dedwated in a very
elaborate manner, another thing for
which the Nutmém' Club is lemons.
S'peldeis dropout-I‘d. of Bridgeport.
which furnished its usual excellent
dancing music throughout the evening.
was situated on a afform III the mid
die of the hall. he platform was
handsomely and artistically arranged
and decorated A hint work was termed
around It or striped of white and blue
hurtling. which are the clubs colors
and a nicely arranged aIclIway. made
of green pine former the opening Soy
oral electric lights were inside the
booth. which threw ll pretty light
through the not work and also furnish-
od good light for the musicians.
The sides of the walls were artisI
tlcully draped with blue hunting. with
smaller stripes crossing themelves
several times, [owning a pretty effect
to cover the walls. and between lilo
windows on the street side. “Nutmeg
(lluhi was spelled out. a latter being
between each one. Several of the
club's flags adorned the walls. in var-
ious places. The incandescent globes
were covered with an and'grccn erotic
paper. which cast a soft‘llght over the
charming couples. and they whirled
about. The barn dance was a favor
lie of the evening. and scvornl en
cores were given to those.
lunch dance on the program was fol-
lowed by several encores. items at
a late, hour when the dancers rather
reluctantly heard "Home, Sweet
HoInc“ reudmeli. and they dispersed
all pleased with the infill)" pleasures of
the memorable wagon A portion of
the unbound Imus 4f
the various committees.- which were:
Floor Managclwl’ercy Morgan
Aidschorge .l. Ilavanagh. water
Wheeler. Wi‘n..l. lfiIlI-I‘,.I\us0n F, KeoII
or. Ralph Verlln, Luster K. Warren.
Conunlttco of ArI‘IIIIgIInIuIIt.s-~Cllea-
tor l’. Meeker. Howard it. Nestor.
George Gerin. .
wflwm. mu...
IIIII’S". IIAIIII LIIASIIIIIIIII
IIII’AIIIIIIII .Slllll III I
Earl Bartram and Other Lads Found
Weapon on the Shores oI an
East NorWaIk Pond
East Nurwalk boys have been faring
badly bf Into willie Ill pursuit of
pleasure. Yesterday,Illnuthol‘ ind from
this end of the town. iIlIII‘l Bartram.
young son of .l. E. Bartram. of Cottage
street. had the unlucky star pause
when It reached him. and us II result
no bud his left hand Icrrlbly turn and
Inceratcd and it would not have been
surprising. under the circumstances.
had his hand been entirely biownIoff.
Young Bartram and several com-
panions had built a fire under the
bank‘near the Murphy Manufacturing
Company’s plant. in blast avenue and
while they were toasting their slits
on account of the. chilly weather.‘t
weapon which caused all of the tron
bio was brought into plav. it was an
old gun which the boys had found at.
the edge of the pond. - ‘
It was one of those kind that was
loaded. but name know anything
about its dangerous character. Master
Bartram determined to clean the bar-
rel out. little thinking there was any
danger. The stock was in the tire and
the barrel upright. the boy' holding it
In this position with his left hand over ‘
the muscle. The first warning ofany
trouble was a sizzling from the trigger
vicinity. and it was quickly followed by
a. dull explosion.
The boys were frightened when they
saw the badly torn hand with blood
everywhere about. it. but. rallied about
the injured lad and took him to the
office of Dr. Frankth. Brown. in Sea-
view avenue. Dr. Brown was out mak-
ing calls and a messenger fortunately
found Dr Frederick B.‘ Baker at home.
The boy had been kept at Dr. Brown's
office and Dr. Baker went over there
to dress the wound. Dr. Brown also
returned and the two physicians went
to work on the hand.
The physicians' job was no easy one.
for the wedding from the gun barrel
bud imbedded itself deeply into the
hand and a long incision had to be
made. in order to get the foreign mat-
.ter out
uncle. He was born in New York city. _.
it. was laisp found that a tii‘ulnb
After the»
Who had thrown the old gun down
by the pond no one seems to know. II ‘3
—FREE HOT ROAST BEEF. .
Sc‘llllta'a Milwaukee Beer
And
on draught: Central Hotel Cafe, oop-
I‘er Monroe and Chestnut streets.
”1th Did. efforts of I
.,.
IIIIIIIRIII IlAI
WHERE
ARE GRANIIII
Bertha Cook Granted Separation From
George E. Cook oI Bridgeport
‘On Grounds oI Dcsrrlion
“WOMAIIS IIIII
IIIIII III IIIIAII"
Elmer Tremper Says Thai Wile Made
Conlession to Him
Judge Reed. of the Superior court.
granted three divorces yesterday.
Bertha M. Cook, of Dal-fen, was great
ed a divorce from George 19. Cook. of
Bridogport, formerly in the drug buslI
noon in South Norwaik and button. on
the ground of deser‘tton. She was til"
towed to resume her maiden name of
Bertha Poolcy. The plaintiff was mar-
ried to the defendant in 1895. but short—
ly after the marriage the husband
showed a coldness, and the wife went
to her mather for support. Finally MI
look ran avruy with a Mrs. Edward
I}. lI‘nlrchIId and wont to live with her
in BrldgeporI. The touching part. of
the trial was the testimony of Mr.
lfnlrchild. of hurlcn, who told the
court of the (Insertion of his wife“ with
Cook. I‘ leaving her home and three
children. Although the husband told
his slur, clcaIly it was llll effort, and
there were trenlols in his voice. The
c-.ouIl did not attempt to ask him any
questions.
Elmer E. 'l‘l‘eulpor. formerly of
Bridgeport. and now of Greenwich. wa
ground of (insertion. The story back
of this case was singular. The couple
were married in 1886. and according
to the testimony. the two lived in no
parent imp lness until 1901, when the
wife want. 0 the home ‘of her mother
in i‘cokskili. and the husband follow-
ed her. But. the wife would not go
back to him. 'l‘renlper even estab~
ilsllcd a house. in l’cekakill where he
[dared his mother in charge. awaiting
the return of his wife. who refused
all animation on his part to return.
at some relation ”as to why the woman
acted so “There must have been
that way." he said. The plaintiff
hung his head and saldvthat he did
not like to say anythlnar unpleasant
against any woman but as the dues
tion was asked he would say that his
wife admitted to him that when a
chtaln man died all her love went to
the grave with llIIIl "That was all
the oxfilamflc‘n she ever gave me.
judge. '
Sheriff Rich told the c‘ontt that he.
served the papers on the defendant.
who was living IIIIIlIII iIIII I‘nnidcn
name at. Peekskill. Shc‘ accepted the
papers cheerfully. and said that she
belied ia‘lmcr‘wonld get. his divorce.
She admitted to the sheriff that. the
plaintiff had always been kind but
she would never live with him.
Minute l9. Hartwrigbt. of Stamford.
was granted II decree from Clarence
w. Hurtwrlght on statutory grounds.
CARPENTER BROKE HIB LEG.‘
Dominica Feiasco Fall from Roof of
‘New Home to Spring Street.
Dominica Falusco employed In
shingltng the roof of II newbulldtng
which Herman Quittuer is having
erected in Spring sheet. lost his but
hnce yesterday afternoon. and fell
from the roof to the ground a distance
estimated at 20 or 25 feet
He was picked up unconscious and
I taken to the home of Mrs. Kano, near
by. and from them to the office of Dr.
Jean Dumortier in II grocel v delively
wagon, by Wflllau'l Mills. of the firm
of Mills 6i: Meeker:
IFelasco‘s right leg was bloken be
fiveen the knee and ankle. and he had
II. had knee and other bruises He
was takén to his home at '16 Letting-mu-
ton avenue.
MR. ROHDE IN NEW BRITAIN.
Called Away. It is Said to Attend
, Mother ho is Ill.
Mrs. Otto 9'. Re do called at The
Sentinel office this morning and do
sired to publish this statement:
Otto F. Rondo has not left town for
fear of arrest. as was reported. He
has gone to Néw Britain to see his
mother. Mrs. Rohde.‘ who is very ill in
that city. Mr. Rohde ls expected home
tonight.
AMENDMENTS NOT ALLOWED.
Yesterday. in the short calendar of
the Superior Court, before Judge Rood.
the amendments made by William H
Bylngton and others to their atom-
plait against Henry F Coieburh
Were not allowed. It will be re‘me‘m-
ber'ed that Mr. Coleburn started the
erection of a film two-story building
over the Norwalk river at the no ll-
any side of the Wen street hpi
some time ago. but Mr Byingtnn a
others served an injunction. which it
so hindered the Work on the building“
that nothing will be done until next
spring. The complaint was not. allow
ed and the meudment made are also
to go
out. time. but it is probable that tho
‘ ment-
.comp‘lainanta will the another amend-
granted a decree of divorce from Laura
E, 'l‘rcmpcr, of Pceksklll, N. Y.. on the I
Judge Reed was cadenvoling to get
some reason. for people do not act ‘
over- ruled. and Mr. Colobnru to files
on with his building at the pres-
IIIIIIII nu. ‘
Ins Alli nun
Meridcn Store Robbers / In Leisprely
Fashion Tied Up Stolen Goods
AilfllilUldN. Nov. 21.-’I‘lle_sportlng
goods store of John A. V. Thomas, in
this city was entered Thursday night.
by burglars and a quantity of web
Ichundlse taken. including sixteen don
ble barIeled shotguns valued at from
9m to $50; fifty revolvers. valued at
from St to 850. and one hundred
pearl handled pocket knives. valued at
from 50 cents to 92, the whole loss
being estimated at $1, 000. The cash
drawer was not touched The police
have no clue.
‘ro LET.
‘ro LET-TWO ‘CONNECTING
furnished rooms. with range and con-
veniedcee f0I light housekeeping. Ap-
ply 214 East Ave .T n21 3t
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS ON F‘Iiis’r
floor, 93‘. Lexington Ave. city; water
in house; good well in yard. inquire
of E. J. Van Ness, 40 liayview Avg.“
. Ii
TO LET—A DESIRABLE FRONT
room, furnished; central: use of bath:
for one or two gentlemen. Address
Q. R. 8.. South Norwalk Post clinical
n't t
TO LETé-SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern improvements. large gar-
den; rent $16 Apply Mrs. Brooks.
Wilson Point Road and Ely Ave
Ills ‘ "21 if
TO LET~ONlIl LARGI’J’ ROOM, ALL
conveniences for housekeeping, gas.
dishes. large closet and stove privi-
leges. laundry. No. 11‘ liavliand
St. South Not-walk. n21 3t
TO LET~SECOND FLOOR. 9‘.th
rooms. all improvements: private
house. 13 Bnyview Ave. Possession
at once. . n21 :it
TO LET-A Fl .A’i" OF FOUR
rooms. with a room in the attic; a
large garden included. lnqutlc 6! Co-
dar St. n20 “it
TO LET—DOCK Wl'i'll 8”st
office. scales. ctc., six feet water at
low tide. Will rent as a Whole Oi dl
vtde. M. l). Randall. Norwalk. . n20 3t
PAIII 25 iii
Mrs. Alice TDean ward Chauncey
Second Helprneel Appeared
JIIIIIII IAIIIIIIS
on Conservaiors Account
M
Contentment Island, paid her husband.
Irving Chauncey, $25,000 to “got. rid of
him, " was testimony given in the Pro
of a. hearing on the acceptance of.
the account of James 8. Jenkins, who
was Ieceutly discharged as conserve».
tor of Mrs. Chauncoy's pdrson and
estate.
course of a lengthy explanation of the .
services rendered by him to Charles.
of Mrs. Chauncey. previous to Mr. Jeni
kin's appointment as conservator.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
in Main street, and see their display of.I
buffets. china closets. glass shelves.
newest style of plilat extension “We'll, I
house 10 rooms in fine condition; harm“
orchard. lHIVCl, near station;
othcl farms for exchange. J. B Law»
lance. 15 South Match South Nor:
walk c ‘ ‘ n20 {lt‘
TO LET—«FURNISHF‘D 0R iiNlI‘UR
rushed looms. centrally located. mod
cru Hilllrtlve meats; Inference desired
Address “Home." General Delivciv,
Norwalk Post Office. . n20 3t
70 LET—nNEW HOUSE. Six
rooms and bath with attic; all im
provements. Inquire at 84 Woodward
Ave. nib 3t
TO RENT-TOUIHNC CAR FOR
rent by the hour or day. Reasonable
charges. Tel. 53?. hit) 3t
4T0 LET—II‘URNISHED ROOM
suitable for one or two gentlemen:
board If desired. Apply at iii South
Main St. South Norwalk. I nlii 3t
TO LET-«TWO
TD LET—FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
modern improvements. Apply at It)
Crescent Terrace. Telephone 771.
II]? (it
T0 LET-«AT NO.R\V’1N1«‘1ELD ST.,
(in trolley IIIIIIe Fast Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. inquire oI' W S. Hanford.
opposite. n3 tf
U‘ro LET—rump AND I‘oua‘rn
I'floors. Falrfleld Fire Insurance bulld-
lng. now occupied by Trinity Club.
tug. John H. Knapp. 82 West. at all H
To LET—FIRST FLOOR OVEB A.
ll‘. Beckmsnn & Co.'s store; will be fit
fed up for offices to suit tenants: size
of room, 24x100. Also rear room, in:
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms For further parties»
tars apply onlce ot the Old Well Cigar
Co.. 88 Washington st. 07 fl
,-.=--._ ‘ . FOR SALE.
his lot near West Ave. worth 8500.
Will build on it at once I’or purchaser
send large six-room house. with bath
room. pantry, large attic. Can have
the lot and house. all comgleted. ready
to move right In for $21 0 Address
Box 314 South Norwalk ‘ w an! 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP. A TOURING
automobile, ‘ln first class condition;
sold on account of sickness. . Address
Automobile, care of Sentinel.‘ n19 3t
PM} ASANTLY
furnished rooms. on ill IIII St.‘ heat and.
use of bath. Addless A. 13., Sentinel
office. . n18-6t
Suitable for clubs or light manufactup .
FDR BALE-FINE LARGE sumo
. . Ij WANTED.
WANTED-‘rINi‘IORMATION I3.
ginning a not basin
“Tall?“ about
sale; not _
wan to hear ‘ovrner oil I}
will sell direct to buyer. Give hr
description and slate linen podshkiilolt
can be had Address- L. Darbyshirep.
Box 2,027 Rochester. N. n21I1t
WANTED—YOUNG, MAN DESIRES “
position at any kind of Work. Has ins
B. 13., Sentinel cities. ,. . n21 3tv
WANTED—~\VASHING AND IRON
log. at home or will go out. Mrs
Szcnto, is High Sh, Bohth Norwalzk.3
n 0‘
WANTED—A rouse RESPECT
able cololed woman; would like day‘s
work or work or any kind. Address
M. A. W.. 8 Laura St ni9 3
OWANTED—JI‘WO rouse Man. 19
2.1 for handling adVortlsing stock
National Oyster Carrier 00.. Hayt’s
TheatIe building.‘ all):
WANTED—SEVERAL amps
peering. energetic women as demon
strators and canvaseers. Good pay
pleasant work Cali between 3 and 5
III. Sperry s; Hutchinson Co. 13
North Main St. n19.- 3t
WANTED~T0 BUYI‘ ALL KINDS
of cattle and pduitry. Best prices paid
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel. 251- 2.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ities filled. treated and trees put in
good condition. steph Cornell. Tree
Specialist and Entomologist. Norwgll'r.
tier. Madison at Tel lilies. neurones ‘
\
Milllnor.
noses n; I
Hate It,
80th Norwaik.
FOR SALE—POOL TABLE, A1
condition. also bagatelle or Klonfiyke
table. 910 Address 0., Sentinel 0 co.
‘FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
family or delivery; Well known in
South Norwalk.‘ inquire Steegmiillorw
Tobey 90.. Water St, South INTITIII‘I
. -‘ I n
hIron sALI-z—cslllsr. sacosp
d heater. in good condition. in-
qu re George 9' Bonus, South N
walk Savings Ban .‘ ‘
LOSTwsaTURDAY. roam cont)
clasp bracelet.
to Sentinel office and receive reward.l
‘ black yacht trimmili
Finder please return W
Hill. ANNIE n. limits, or sour
clinic at, South No lk. Shampoo-
tag, hair curling an nailing: also . ‘
tel scrip continent facial masshgo
a acidity. one Mini 11‘
ill o. I) .
SLECTH ‘PL
kinds-v Ox diced
nickel. bronco. old.
piles and channel!
or“- 8.8mm
Willing to Leave Her
w .
More Interesting Evidence In Hearing . III
That Mrs. Alice Dean Chauncey,‘of-
Thc testimony was given by
Judge Frederick T. Taylor, in the ‘
Francis Dean, of Stamford, a brother “
in
and backs. dining room chairs and the I .
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1T .
FOR on: on EXCHANGE—'IFORI’
7 loom house and lot in East or South” ., ‘I'
NOI walk. farm. 10 acres line level land." I‘ ‘
received an honorable dltichalge from [
the United States Nityy, Address S. . .
painted. telephone amine J. A. Ruth ,,
bate court, in Stamford, in the course‘- ,
whack in 5Hammond & Son's mildew 5?“ I
Thanksgiving dining room furniture. I‘ ‘
neighborhood on state road. We have _ I
Or: Mhlil
" IIIII'IIII’II'I
“Ill”
ARGHIIALD. TAV
piano instruction. . 'f_‘
Norwalk Chronicler