WEATHER FOREOAS‘I‘
Fair tool ht; Tuesday fair move
by rain; ilg t variable winds.
, ,. . 'AIIOOIATID FR!“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTI‘ 0! TH! WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR I"OWN OPERATOR. . .0 _
mum-Isuzu zoo. ”“233: :f. hair‘tfiytftz. soorn ‘Noawsna. CONN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. ,1908. NO cams?
MYERS [III
[III] IIEA
IIIIAPSEII
'TwoMore Arrests Made Last Night
. in the Pillsburg Alleged
‘ Swingling Case
,IIIIIIEIII III IIIIIIIIS‘
‘IIIIIIIIIIAAIIII IIIIAIIIIEII
Promoter Mel Many Men and Wom-
‘en oi Prominence
PITTSBURG. Pa., Nov. 23.——’i‘he po-
lice authorities have made two other
arrests in the case of J. Montefloro
Meyers. saidt o be from Australia, who
‘was taken into custody at. the Hotel
Schenley last Saturday and held for
the New York police on an attempted
charge of grand larceny. Shortly af-
ter Meyers left his city yesterday In
.charge of Detective Sergeant. Nelson.
of New York, for the east, the local
police arrested W. A. Fitzpatrick in II
bank building where he was talking
over the oil deal with a business man.
last evening John A. Fitzpatrick, a
brother, was also arrested as he step-
ped from a Baltimore & Ohio train In
this city. The Fitzpatrick brothers are
said to be from lonia. N. .l.,'and are al-
leged to be confederates of Meyers.
The Superintendent of Police and
Detective McQuaide. of this city. ar-
rested the Fitzpatrlclis on information
' furnished by Richard Brlnsley Sheri-
,, dali, a wealthy coal operatOI of Wilkes-
barre, Pa, and John A. Gaimon. of the
same piece, chief counsel for Col. .l.
M. Guftcy, the millionaire oil operator
of Pittsburg. - ,
. According to the police, .'I‘. N. Burns-
dall, also a millionaire oil operator of
this city, had been interested in the
. several deals by Meyers.
The case has developed into a son—
sation here. Meyers and the Fitzpat-
ricks are alleged to have been promob
ing a deal to buy options on coal and
oil lands. Mayor is said, repre-
s
seated that be WWI“ several mil-
0th'schllds. Meyers,
lion dollars of til?
who has an engaging personality, had
little trouble in interesting Mr. Sherl-
dan. Col. Galley and Mr. Burnsdsll.
Just how sissy“ more or thy Pitis~
burgers were interested tit police re
fused to say at this time. .
Superintendent McQuaide said to-
‘ day, “From all I can learn, Meyers and
his confederates secured very little,
if any money, but they were just about
ready to unload a swindle that would
have torn things wide open in finan-
cial circles. I am not at liberty now
to divulge any names In connection
with the affairs, but may do so in a
day. or two.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—-Cialming to
have the backing 0f European capital-
ists to the extent of $200,000,000, ac-
cording to the story told by the police
Joseph Montifiore Meyers, who has
spent the last few months in Pitts-
burg, endeavorlng to interest the cool.
,tallsts of that city in various plans
requiring large amounts of money.
was brought to this city today and
charged with the larceny of five bonds
valued at $4, 500. In connection with
the -srrest of Meyers. the Pittsburg
police have taken into custody John
Fitzpatrick and W. A. Fitzpatrick, re-
cently of New York, who are alleged to
have joined Meyers in his operations
by which many wealthy'PltislmI-gers
' are said to have lost various sums.
Previous to going to Plttsbuig Mey-
leis had spent three years in this city,
and by means of letters of introduction
bearing the names of well known men.
rhesucceeded in meeting men and no
men of prominence in a social and
business way.
HAD BOTH waisrs BROKEN.
A Mrs. Richard T. Beesley Foil Down
» Flight of Stairs.
Mrs. Richard T Beasley. of 12 Mar~
shall street, South Norwalk, had the
misfortune to fall Saturday evening,
breaking both her wrists and cutting
a deep gash in her head. >
Mrs. Beasley had been to call on
Mr. and Mrs. John Hadden, of Railroad
avenue, and when she started for
home she tripped at the top (If the
stairs at their home. and fell to the
bottom of them.
She was picked up and taken to her
home in. rshaii street, where Dr.
' Jean Dumbrtier was summoned and he
set the broken bones and dressed the
wound in her head. She Is resting
comfortably today.
m
gnuufrme FOR-THE LOBSTERMEN.
Several In South Nor-walk and Howey-
ton Havo Not Made Report
' For the Year. ‘
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith has
received from the Commission of Fish-
eries and Game of the some fishermen
and lobstermen ranging frOm Bridge-
' port to Greenwich who have not filed
. their report. as prescribed by law. The
report should have been in any the
first: day of October, and there is a
penalty of 825 for not filing the report.
It the reports are sent In immediately
no action will be taken, but otherwise
the matter will be taken to the courts.
There are twenty .si‘ich parties in the
list. and several ai‘e from South Nor-
walk and Rowayton.
“—4.“—
Reed Nosck's M. in this issue.
i'l"
I
AIISIIIIIA SPIRISIIEII
IIIIIESIEII III IIXEIIRII
Were Caughi Red Handed Hunting
Rabbits With a Ferrel
Four Ansonlans are likely to pay
rather dearly for an afternoon’s illegal
hunting In the forests of Oxford. They
were unsportsmanlike enough to have
with them a ferret, and were caught
using it red- handed. The arrests were
made on the farm of Lee H. Arm-
strong himself a constable of the town
of Oxford. ills farm ls situated on
that highway known as Christian
street, on the Central New England
Railroad, not far from Towantic sta-
tion. When taken into custody the four
young Ansonians were surrounding a
rabbits' burrow, with the ferret ac-
tually at work therein, according to a
statement made by one of the officials.
Mr. Armstrong learned that the men
were hunting on his premises with a
ferret. Game Warden George Hub-
bell. Constable Henry R. Williams and
Leonard Wilson were with Mr. Arm-
strong when the men were taken into ‘
the tolls. This was on Thursday of-
ternoon. about 3 o'clock. The open
lot was taken before Justice E. B.
Treat, of Chestnut Tree Hill,‘ and
pleaded guilty to the charge of Ille-
gully hunting with asterret. Their
plunder was eleven rabbits.
Justice Treat continued the case an
til next Saturday, November 28. No
fine was imposed, It is understood
that a point. was raised involving a
question of law, which Justice Treat
desired to investigate before rendering
his decision. The question concerned
the assessing of costs. and upon it
will depend the size of the court bill
that must be paid.
The names could not be obtained
from the ofllcinl who furnished the
facts stated above. lie said that he
was confident the names were pseu~
donyms. suggested by the hunters
IIIodest. Reports are current con-
cerning the identity of the four hunt-
era. but these could not be substan-
tiated. owing to the fact. that their
names do not appear on any of the
Oxford ofliclul‘s lists of acquaintances.
IIIIIS. Hflll lilii
IN liillliilil, null
Woman Reported as Dead in While
Plains is Sale in Canada
Mrs. iIIIttle Horn. whose friends
feared last week had met a tragic
death, after" a body had been identified
as that of her‘s. at White Plains. N.
Y.. by Don Juan St. Carlos. Is alive
and well In Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Martha Reed, of Pine. street,
has just received a letter from Mrs.
Iiorn, written since the report of her
death, last week,
PUBLIG UTILITIES COMMISSION.
Favored by General Frost and Other
Speakers In Men's Christian
Inquiry Club.
Yesterday was an unusually inter-
esting Sunday at the South Norwnlk
Congregational church. At the morn»
lug service Dr, Macfailand preached a
sermon In the present series on the
Great Articles of Faith, ills subject be-
ing “Man, a Free Mmal Being."
The Men‘s Christian inquiry Club
room was filled with men at 12 o'-
clock, for the discussion of the ques-
tion of “Public Utilities." General
Russell Frost opened the subject III a
very clear and comprehensive man-
ner. showing the great need for a Pub
lic Utilities‘ Commission if the rights
of the peeplc are to be maintained
against the inroads of corporations
with inflated capital. The discussion
which followed was exceedingly inter-
esting and lively. The Consolidattd
road. as might. be expected, came in
for a goodly number of hard knocks.
The men present all seemed to be
agreed that there might to be some
sort of a public commission to deter-
mine and adjust the power of great
corporations in the interests of the
people.
The Bible school of the church had
the largest attendance which It has
had for over a year at or egular see-
3 on.
THE COMSTOGK-ROHDE CABE.
Letter in Court Today, But Mrs. Com-
etock Said to be 1‘00 iii to Appear.
Despite the rumors of his disap-
pearance on account of his testimony
before the grievance committee of the
Fairfield county bar, Otto F. Rohde
returned to South Norwalk Saturday
night and was in the police court this
morning. the time set for finishing the
Relide-Comstock and Comatock- Rohde
cases.
Rohde is charged with assault‘xg
Hamilton Comstock, and Mrs. Royal
Comstoek, the latter's mother, with
assaulting Rohde. it was announced
that Mrs. Comstock was too ill to ap-
pear In court and Judge Taylor con-
tinued the cases until Friday after-
noon at 2 o’,clock when final disposl
tion. It is said. will be made of the
matter.
it was said In one quarter this morn
log that unless Mrs. Comstock can ap
pear Friday, her bond 0: $25 will prob-
ably be called. .
STATE POLICE iN TOWN?
It is reported that'two strangers
who dropped into South Norwalk Sat-
urday were state police and were look-
ing for 'exclse law violators. it was
also reported that the strangers had
a hand in the r ng of the alleged
Elliot gambling t in Norwalk, but
such proved not to be the case.“
AN HIRESS
IIISAPPEAREI]
ERIII. HIM
Miss Frances Gaywood, oi New
York. Came to South Norwalk
. AIier Quarrei wiIlI Her Sister.
SPEIII SEIEIIAI IIAIS
II IIIE IIIIIIAIIII HIIIISE
Tried to Borrow $100 on a Ring
Irom Loan Agency
Miss Frances Gaywood, a pretty six
teen-year-‘old heiress, of the brunette
type, whose home is at 51.7 West l47th
street, New York. but who ran away
it is understood. because she had a
little disagreement with her sister,
came to South Norwnlk without telling
where she was going, and her disap-
pearance caused her relatives no end
of anxiety.
Young Miss tlnIWood, who Is decid-
eriv attractive alid large for her age.
went to the liavllnnd House Iii Wash-
Ington street, last Tuesday. anddesin
ed to rent a room. lilies Haywood
registered as ”Miss F. Slcrs. New
York." She Informed the clerk that
she would want the room for at least
two days, and in fact remained until
Saturday morning. when she went
away. taking the key with her. She
said that she would return Saturday
night, but she failed to put III as up
pearance again.
it was learned that Friday she went
Into the ofllcc of the independent Loan
and Security Company In tho llavi~
land‘lock, and wanted to borrow will.
She had no security with her, but said
she could get a ring. The Iiinnnger
of the concern decided not to give her
the amount requested, but let her have
$3 on his 0wa responsibility. She. said
she was going to New York and would
return
Saturday noon her aunt. and cousin,
the latter Shmucl Haring, arrived Ill
South Norwalk from New York, in
search of the last young heiress. hav
lng learned that she came bole. They
were very sorry to discover that they
were just too late to see the girl. Dur‘
lug their stay here her aunt settled
with the managers of the hotel and
III“ loan company for Miss Gayumod's
I Is.
Miss Gaywood is supposed to have
come to South Norwnlk on account of
her acquaintance with this city. having
spent last summer at Rowayion, with
her’aunt. Mrs. Illnmey. at the latter‘s
column on the weal side of the river.
During her stay in Rownyton. Miss
plywood made a number of friends.
among them being Mrs. Hattie Wicks
and daughter I._vda. It was to the int
tel-Ts home that Miss (iaywood came
first last week, after her disappearance
from New York.
M lss Gaywood's relatives thought
possibly the girl wuold come up here.
and got into communication with Mrs
Wicks. who allowed the girl to'stny
at her home over night. But when
she learned the circumstances of the
girl's visit, she advised her to return
to her home the next day. Subsequent.
events. however. show that. the girl
instead of returning to the city. simply
came up to South Norwalk and went
to the Haviiand l-louse. Young Miss
iaywood. during her stay. here this
summer, always appeared to be well
supplied with money. and it. Is under-
stood that when she bccomcs of age
she will receive a fortune left her by
her father. Both her parents are dead
and she has been living with a married
sister.
Mrs. Wicks recalled word this morn
ing from New York that Miss (lav
wood had returned safely to lici home
there.
W
BROKE HER ARM.
Mrs.‘F_ W. Southworth met with
quite a serious accident early Sunday
morning, when she fell from the top of
the stairs in. her home in Catherine
street. and broke her right arm above
the elbow. A gash was also inflicted
in her face, and she was badly bruis-
ed and shaken up. Dr. Ward Gregory
and Dr. James G. Gregory were sumo
moued, and the bone was set and the
wounds dressed and she is resting
comfortably today.
ROBBED HARDWARE BTORE.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 23.-John Stein
aged 28, and William H. Thompson.
aged 30. both giving their residence
as New York city. were arrested here
about 8 o’clock last night., on the
charge of burglarlzing a local hard-
ware store when they were taken in
custody in front of the shop, and
tors had two .38 calibre revolvers In
their possession, together with some
pocket knives.
STERLING BARN BURNED.
STERLING Nov. 28. —-A barn on the
farm of William Kinney was burned
this morning entailing a loss of about
$2. 600, partially covered by insurance.
it Is supposed that the blaze was
caused by the explosion of a lantern.
MDOSUP MILLS RESUME WORK.
MOOSUP. Nov. 23 .—-The mills of the
American Woolen Company at. Moos‘up
started on full time this morning af-
ter a period of curtailed operation.
......--—.. .
”Hy-“M.
I ‘.
when searched at the police headquar- ‘
Score Was Shay-six to Eighteen' In a
Loosely Hayed Game
The Sixth Company‘baskctball team
wan a loosely played cuntest at the ar-
mory, Saturday evening. against the
Pelham A. 0.. fro In the Bronx, with
the final score of 60 to 18.
The team work of the Norwalk boys
was very good, but they had no chance
to show what they could do. as their
opponents played, like a boys’ team.
and at no stage of the game shown
any signs 0f bringing the score close.
it was plainly seen. even from the
practice of the visitors before the con-
test, that they had no chance Air
though they were union on their feel,
they could not case the sphere. All of
them were small players, and as I’llsei,
their center mam lined up against
Rooney of the Bill h Company, it look-
ed much like the story of “Jack and
the Giant "
The game was very clean, however,
there only. being no foul made in the
whole contest. an that was when
Harry Cahlll case his opponent to
suddenly strike the door
Nadin amused himself throughout
the contest by throwing baskets when
he desired, bub he only threw sixteen.
making 32 of the to points.
At the end of the first half the score
was 24 to 12 in favor of the Norwalk-
ers. in the last bolt the Norwalk boys
did even worse, and hardly gave the
visitors a look in. and In that half they
made 42 points to their Opponcnts' 0.
making the final 800m 80 to is
The one sided score Iinturrnllj made
the game a little slow. bill the motors
who were present apparently fully en-
joyed It. .
The crowd was rather slim, probably
owing to the approaching holidays
The preliminary game, which was in
have been played between the Ameri‘
cans and the All Stars was omitted.
owlu to the non-appearncc of the All
Star Conaouqcntly the game was
started earlier than usual, and was 0v
or by about 9: 10 o'clook. The crowd
enjoyed excellent dancing until a late
'hour. The full score and lineup of the
game was: .
6th Company Pol am A. C.
Nadia .................. iochsteln
‘ Right Forward.
Hines ...................... Mallory
Loft Forward
Rooney ..................... i‘llser
Center
ilili ...................... Julobson
Right Guard
Cahill . ................ .itobluourtz
ileftlll {Ilium
Field Goals—mp iii: ‘illnea, I:
lliil. II; (‘aliill 3: llochstoin‘, 4; Mai
lory i; Pilser. 3; Jacobson, l.
'i'wciily minute halves; and of first
half. Sixth Company. 24: Polhams, I2
Final Score—Sixth Company,
i’clhliin A. (1., iii.
Ofilclulwlohn Kalle.
—_.._.
PROMINENT PEOPLE TO ATTEND.
Successful Production of A Man- and
His Mate Expected Tonight.
Everything points to a packed house
at the perforinuntte of “A Mail and ills
Mate." which comcs lo lloyt' s Theatre
this evening. The lollipnny. headed
by Miss Hilda Spline. arriierl yes
It‘lliii) with two can: of special scen-
ery. llright and early this morning
rehearsals Were continued and at noon
It. A. Roberts, who Is directing the
production. said tlinl ovcrylliiiig point
all to a perfect pei'l‘oI-iiinnco. For the
past three Weeks liw company has
been rehearsing In Daniel Fruhmuu's
Lyceum Theatre. New York.‘ The
play is to be given in Connecticut and
Massachusetts for live Weeks only and
then it will be soon at the Artur Thea
ire. in New York. The author is ll.
ll. Durant. and by reason of his large
personal acquiilntaucc in this ‘ city.
there promises to be a large attend-
ance.
Mayor Cavnuagh of Nerwalk has or
dered a box for the performance and
among others ‘ who will attend as
guests are Mr. and Mrs. Philip N.
Knapp. Reed Haviland. Mr. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Hill. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs: Her-
bert Bishop. Mr and Mrs. Robert Van
Buien, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moss
man. Mrs. Dudilne Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. .lohn A. Osborn. Colonel and Mrs
E. H. Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
liam lander, General and Mrs. Russell
Frost. Mr. and Mrs John H. Light,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder, Hon.
George I]. Rockwell. George Lauder
and Hell. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Lee.
in addition to these prominent p00-
pie some of the biggest folk in the
theatrical world are coming from New
York. Among the number are Fred-
erick Thompson, of. Luna Park fame;
Sam H. Harris, of Cohan & Harris;
Mr Klaw. of Klaw & Drlanger. and
Eugene Walter and Paul Armstrong,
both well known playwrights and per
sonal friends of the author. This is
not mentioning a host of New York
friends of Miss Spong. who are com-
ing to see her new ventuie well launch-
ed. and for whom a special train will
be provided to return to New York.
STEPPED ON A NAIL.
William' Moore. employed at. the
Lockwood Manufacturing company, is
laidup at the Hariiand House with
nail at the shop. Wednesday afternoon.
and. the iron penetrated the sole of
his shoe and wentlan inch into his
foot. Mr. Moore is still at the hotel
and under the care ofa physician. ‘
ANNUAL MANGER SERVICE.
Trinity Sunday school will hold its
annual Manger Service next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o 'clock and not at night
as was previously announced. To
parents are requested to come with
children.
86;
quite a bad injury.- He stepped on a ‘
IIRIY AIMS"
AND 3 VIII
HIIRSESBIIRN'
Large Brim. and Other small Build-
ings (II J. S. Halpine. al Bridge-
waier Dmiroyed Today
[All ESIIIIAIEII
AI IIIIIIII III. [III
Door Which Had Been Nailed Up
Was Found Open
NEW MILFORD, Nov, 33.~FOI‘I)’
cows and seven horses perished in a
fire which htls morning destroyed a
large barn on the from of J. 8 Hal-
plno. located in the town of Bridge-
water. Farming tools. a large quantity
of hay. and other pr'opeiiy included
aobut three ions of tobacco, bundled
and ready for shipping were also con~
sinned, together with other sulall build-
ings adjoining the barn. The place is
leased by n Swode. named Nelson
Johnson. It is believed that theme
was of Incendiary origin. The loss is
estimated at about $10,000. with some
Insurance. ’ .
thn IIl re was discmered -by a
neighbor the shaman: was ablaze from
end in end, find ’sceing that there was
no chance to save it, the men who as
somblcd to light the tile turned t'heii
aileiitlon to picvcnilng Its spread to
the house nearby. III this they were
successful. it is said that a door which
had been pulled up for the winter rc-
celitly 'at one end of the barn‘was
found to have been opened. 'No men
who had been fishing during the night
were found who siniml that they had
passed the born about all h or after
midnight. and at that time 0 far as
they knew the door had not then been
opened. One cow had managed to get
away from her stall and escaped
through the opened door.
SEIIIIIII III IIIIIIAIIII
III IIIIAI IIIIIIII
Major Eben Hill. Jr.. Gels Another '
Promoiion In Service oi ilie Slate
The nomination of l..iculcnant and
Navigalor Eben Hill. Jr.. of Norwaik.
to ho lleutenaut-commander of the
state naval lulltln. has been approved
by the ndjutant general.
With his olevatl0n to this office. Mr.
Hill becomes second in command in
the naval militia.
The advancing of Mr. Hill to this
office is universally pleasing through-
out the naval militln. for he has been
very popular during his entire connec
lion with the sclvlco.
The Connecticut Naval Militia dur-
ing the past summer and fall has had
the use of the United Staples Guuboat
Machine with which it has done ex-
(client w.ork The Machine has just
been taken out of mmnilssion for the
season and will probably be continued
in the use of the Connecticut Naval
Militia next summer.
DREVFUSS—PINK.
south Norwalk Business Man United
in Marriage. Sunday.
Miss Josephine Pink and Adolph W.
Dreyfuss, both of South Norwalk.
were quietly but prettlly married In
New York city, Sunday morning, in
the presence of a small company of
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merkle,
of New York, brotherln- law and sister
of the bride, were attendants of the
happy couple.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfuss have a
host. of friends, whose congratulations
they receive over the happy event.
Mrs. Dreyfuss is a daughter of Him
Pink, of New York, formerly of Nor.
walk, and Mr. Dreyfuss has been a
well known resident of South Norwalir
for years. Leaving this city for a
time. he went to Springfield, Mesa.
but during the present your returned
here. and Is proprietor of the thriving
Mahackemo Hotel .Cigar store. Mr.
Dreyfuss is a member of the Masonic
fraternity and also of Putnam’ Hose
Company, of which he was formerly
captain.
Mr and Mrs. Dreyfuss are now on a
honeymoon trip, and upon their re-
turn home will reside In a new home
at 10 nklln street.
Ann neements of the marriage
were ' allied by friends in this city
today.
e
PiNDELL—WUERHEALL.
Norwalk Resident Takes Bridgeport
Young Lady as His Bride. -
Tony Pindell. of Norwaik'. and Annie
Wuerheall .0f 50 Gilmore street.
Bridgeport. were married in the East
Side Italian Catholic Church. In the
latter city. at 12: 15 o’clock yesterday.
Thevbl‘ldal party canto to Norwalk in
a special trolley car. accompanied by , ,
an orchestra. and a reception was held ,
In Hibernian Hall, Nor-walk. There
was music. dancing and refreshments ,
alluring the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
olPindell will reside In Chapel street,
Norwslk.
.llilill no
A SIIIIIE EEIIIIE.
Driver Lon Conirol ol the Machine
in Wcslporl Salurday Evening
in his haste to get I'Ioni New Haven
to New York, Salulday, the dilver of
a large automobile lost control of the
slowing gear, and sent the auto into
the bank of earth and stone wall at
the top of the hill heal the LinxwelleI
blacksmith shop, in ,Westport.
The accident occurred early in the
evening, and the forward axles of the
our weie badly bent and the frame
work buckled. One of the women no
cupants of the ear, seated in the rear
tonlieall, was thrown over the heads of
those in the front seat and landed
over the fence. She was not much
hurt, however.
None of the party was badly Injur-
ed. except for a severe shaking up.
The broken machine was towed into
Westport, where repairs are being
made. and the party hired another ma-
chine, with which to continue their
journey.
-—-CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to lliank the neighbors
and friends for the sympathy and flow.
are during the illness and following
the death of Guidniun Amundsen.
MR. AND MRS. GUNDER AMUND
SEN. .
, WANTED.
WANTED-BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. lir-
qulre 4 Olson St. n23 8t
. WANTED—A WOMAN TO DO
cooking by the day. Must be a good
cook and neat.‘ Address Cook. care
Sentinel. I123 3t
WANTED~RO0M WITH BOARD.‘
or rooms, for gentleman, wife and sis-
tci, on or near West Ale. Address
W ii A, Sentinel oilico. li23 3i
WANTED—YOUNG MAN DICSIRIIJS
position at any kind of work. lies just
received an honorable discharge from
the United States Navy. Address S.
B. it, Sentinel office. n21 lit
WANTED-WASHING AND litON
lug, at home or will go out. Mrs.
Szento, 18 High St., South Norwalk.
n20 lit
WANTED—T0 our, ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
gambling joint in operation there.
Inn All ,
PliiiR JUINI
II III A
Four Frequenlers Placed
Under Arrest
SIIIIIIAI IAIIIIIIIIII
Elliott Held Under $100 and Others
Under $25 Bonds ‘
headed by
Tile Norwalk, police,
an unexpected raid on the pool room of
1 o’clock yesterday morning. and
found, it is alleged, a full-fledged
-Thosc found In the place were James
Christian, Charles Evereon, Harry
Plait. Angelo Mace and the keeper. A
W. Elliott. :‘
'l‘he raid was made by Captain
Thomas Hunt, Sergeant Thomas
Leatheriand, Officers Bryan Silk and
Charles Page and Attorney Davis. All
the men found were marched to the:
Water street police station, and held
under $25 ball, with the exception of
IOontlnusd on Fourth Page):
THANKSGIVING
As usual on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper.
" FOR SALE.
1 A
ulps. carrots and Hubbard sq.uash
Schooner Mary E. Cuff. Steamboat
dock city. n23 3t
for two families. ilil modem Improve-
ments: iron fences. fruit trees and
. . ti cl ass condition:
H. iriedman. Connecticut Turnpike chicken “mm”, In"
- . . _. ' block from t Address H. A. H.
South Neiualk. Tel. 2512. at ti Sentinel 1123 as
To LET. ‘ FOR “nymph LARGE u
ing lot near est Ave. wor
nlshcd rooms for light housekeeping,
centrally located, modern improve-
ments; reference desired. Address
"l-lonie," General Delivery, Norwalk
Post Office. I120 3t
TO LET~FURNISHED on UNFUR—'
Will build on It lit titles for on linear
good large six- -room house, wit ~ bath
room, pantry, large Attic.
the lot and house, all oinpleted, ready
to move right in. for 2,150. Address
Box 314, South Norwaik. n21 3t
T0 LET—TWO CONNECTING
furnished rooms, with range and con-
veniences for light housekeeping. Ap-
ply 214 East. Ave. ' all at
FOR SALE—CHEAP, A TOURING
sold on account of sickness.
Automobile, care of Sentinel.
1'0 LET—FOUR ROOMS 0N FIRST
floor. 93 Lexington Ave. city; water
In house: good well in yard. inquire
(Jill .J. Van Ness, 4i) Bayiiew Ave.
021 at
T0 LET—Six ROOMS AND BATH,
all modern Improvements, large gar-
den: rent. $16. Apply Mrs. Brooks,
Wilson Point Road and Ely Ave.
am it
To LET~ONE LARGE ROOM, ALL
conveniences for housekeeping. gas,
dishes, large closet and stove privi-
leges. laundry. No. ll Haviland
St.. South Norwalk. u21 3t
TO LET——SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
rooms, all improvements: private
house. 13 Bayvlew Ave. Possession
at once. hill at
T0 LET—A FLAT OF FOUR
rooms. With a room in the attic: a
large garden Included. inquire 61 Ce-
dar St. n20 at
T0 LET—DOCK WlTil snaps.
office. scales. etc.. six feet water at
low tide. Will refit as a whole or dl-
vide. M. D. Randall, Norwalk. n20 3t
lTO LET—~FURNISHED 0R UNFUR-
nlshed rooms, centrally located, mod-
em improvements; reference desired.
Address ”Home." General Delivery.
Norwslk Post Office. n20 8t
70 LET—TWO PLEASANTLY
furnished rooms. on Elm St; boat and
use of bath. Address A. B., Sentinel
office. , n18 6t
T0 LETvAT NO. 3 WINFIELD ST.
on trolley line. East Norwsik, seven
rooms in do le house: all modern im-
provements. Inquire ofW. S. Hanford.
opposite. n3 t!
TO, LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
doors, Falriield Fire Insuranceobulld-
lug, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 ti
TO LET-*FIRST FLOOR OVER, A. .
F. Beokmann 2: Co.‘ s store; will be lit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants; else
of room, 24:100.. Also rear room, 45:
to suitable for light manufacturing
or society room. For further particu-
lars apply allies of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 88 Washington» BL 07 ff
ARONIBALD TAYLON MEDINA".
pIano instruction. Therough and In
thematic. German method. 10 Bayvlov
Ammtli thNorwoik. Tel. 10M.
FOR BALE—POOL TABLE.
table, 810. Address (2.. Sentinel Oince
The Proprietor, Albert W. Elliott and
till ll Illlliss
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis, made .
Elliott, who is charged with the keep .
FOR SALE—HOUSE SUITABLE-
Caii have
automobile, in first class cohditio'fir'
Address-
nlll at:
A1 _-j
condition. also bagateiie or Klondylte
hill 3%,
FOR BALE-GOOD WORK HORSE
family or delivery: well known in
South Norwalk. inqulle Steegmull
Tobey 00., Water St. South Norwalk.
FOR SALE-CHEAP. SECOND
hand heater, In good condition. In-
quire George F. Beards, South Nor
walk Savings Bank. 1119 Alt
n12 lit
susmass NOTICES." -
. , . ,
TREES TRIMMEO.‘ PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Co
ities filled, treated and trees put Iii
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist and Entodiologlst, Norwai
Conn. ., Ii 12 8
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC-but
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 806-3. Estimatol
cheerfully furnished , ' .
moses P. HALLOOK. Labial
the latest uptodste styles. Materlill
In. to 6: 301)
South Nor-walk. I“ It!
mas. sums M. units. 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwslk. Shampoo-
lng, hair curling and sin lug; electrifi-
al scalp treatment; fag ai massage a
malty. Use Mad. osailnd's' Hair
0.
Mlllinor. Hats trimmed and mode Ill "
furnished if dpslred. Hours from 8 a. 3
lb Chestnut St. ‘
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALI)
kinds. Oxidized 00?: r. brass and
nickel, bronze, old so 'g'uh metal and
block yacht trimmings: plumbers’ supé
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. slid table war
s. Scam & Son. 58 Water at Tel W. ‘.
‘ FOR SALagoaaitcnsndhi, '1
FOR SALE, OR EXOHANOE—FOR
broom house and lot in East or south
Norwalk, farm, 10 acres line level Ian
house 10 rooms in find condition;
Orchard, river, near station: a
neighborhood, on staid road. Well"
other farms for em go. .
replie, 16 South Maid St. South ,
we .,
5'
Leer—sarcasm ,
clasp bracelet. Find . ‘ ‘
to Sentinel once ”as receive. it
Albert w. Elliott. at 53 Main street, at > ’
DAY Slammed"!
The ' .
FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND Tun-f
Norwalk Chronicler