s;
ESTABLISHED 1010.
mum at the south Nor-nu: 1 “ "
Post-01000 as Second Class Matter.
QWIAKTEDK PRESIKNKIWKBKK FROM [AEL PART. OF THE WORLD IY AK BPWIAL WIRE ANKD OUR 'OWN,
fl
soars NoaKwaLK, CONK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1008.
OPERATOR.
‘ foltomd by clearing Friday.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy and unsettled weather toils
rrwo can't-“s;
VV R lVV
l SiliVlS
llV [Elli
Frequent Explosions in The Hold at
the Steamer Sardinia Added to
‘ Terror on Board
31111111 nulls
Vl____thtt rerun
Captain and Nearly All ol Crew
B'Kurned ,or Drowned
VALETTA, Island of Malta. Nov. 25.
‘-‘A terrible disastcr', In which more,
than a hundred persons ‘ lost their
lives, occurred at the entrance to this
1 port this ruornlng within sight of the
whole population of the city. who were
powerless to give aid. The ilrttlsh
steamer Sardinia, of the Flierman
1‘ Line. hailing from Liverpool and bound
1’11 for Alexandria, with a crew of forty-
1 ,four Englishmen. eleven first and six
second cabin English passengers and
‘nearly 200 Arab pilgrims aboar,d
caught fire and within a few minutes
1 was a roaring furnace. surrounded by
clouds of black smoke, through which
Kiliames burst upward to a height of 200
“feet, from frequent. explosions I111 the
, hold.
, So rapidly did the fire spread that
the frantic efforts of the crew to up
(Continued on Eighth Page).
llSl lVllVlli till ‘
llttllilillVJVViiViV
Objection to the Call and Small
Attendance Given as Reasons
In order that tKere may be a full
representation or at least a ldrge 011‘,e
the special meeting of the East Nor
. walk the district, called for last. even-
’ prned urittb Wednesday
evening of next week.
, .Tho moist Important business of the
meeting is the report of the electric
light committee. together with the let-
ter's suggestions for extensions and
other matters pertaining to the muni-
1 , .cipal system, which was recently es
1 tabllshed.
Last evening, owing to the near an-
1 . preach of the holiday and the wet, nas-
“ty weather, there were probably not
fifty at the Fitch school, when Edward
‘. F. Smith of the (”strict committee,
‘ called the meeting to order.
J. 0 Seaman, .i 11. Hoyt, AugustBli-
, lenstein and issue, Church were nomin.
T , died for chairman all declining. but
Mr Church was finally prevailed upon
, 11‘to accept.
, After the reading of the call arid
Attorney Leo Davis had made the mo-
11tion to adjourn for a week, James 1..
:Hoyt took exception to the manner in
which the call was addressed—to the
“electors and taxpayers of the fire dis-
‘trlct. Mr. Hon. contended that there
1 {were no electors of the tire district.
and that; the taxpayers as such, did
not have voice In the meeting Attor-
ney John J. Walsh was inclined to the
belief that the taxpayers would have
the same right as In a town meeting.
but: he was willing to admit that he
:was not. positive Mr. Hoyt however,
‘clung to his original stand
,1 Mr. Davis suggested that the meet
lng be held. anyway, next Monday
night, and said it could easily be de-
1"1t'érmlned. in the meantime. where it
1 would be necessarv to reedvertise the
meeting, This was accepted by, the
meeting and adjournment taken.
‘ P4—Turkey Dinner, at Ghioito' 11 Lunch
39°m toilet-1 35991138,-
,“ _ GETTING AN "OLD MAN."
l'Spsaklng of new men," he went on,
with a twinkle. "comical things happen
1 even up here. the same as in a theatre.
Sometimes in rush seasons there isn't
enough hands to go Arcana, and we
have to take 'em green as the hills.
11 had one once. a. kid from Vermont, 9.
, whale of a, kid. with house like a horse,
and eyes swim anxious to please—
eyes that made you like him. He’ s one
.of the best men 1 have now, but he
. as ‘as1 green as they make them "
Tho foroman stopped to chuckle.
“,‘Go up to the eighteenth floor'.’ I
1' told him,1‘snd1brin'g down an old
,‘mant’. 1,1. was busy at. the time, and
“when '1 aw the kid stars; I said kind
of sharp that if that old man wasn’t
hero ,In five minutes the whole blamed
1 building would probably go to smash.
1 This was just my way of making him
hustle but he thorlght I meant every
Worth-11110 went up on the run, and in
1 .111 few minutes he came down with a
, sputtering. blowing, old fellow held
“ in his arms like a vise. :
‘. "'He was the only old man on the
1110M,.'1said1the kid. ‘and he wanted to
11’stop and a a about It. but from
what you an d I know you meant it. so
E just. grabbellh tin can came.‘
l‘Yo‘u 8991'? the foreman added kind-
puuleduexprossion 'fan
to, myths name of a
JVRRVVN l8 llVl
IHE Mill WllllEll
State Police Say Monlville Chaullcur
Did Not ‘Assault Little
Rena Loomis L
WILDKIMANTIC. 1 Nov. ,25.—Tlrst
Charles S. Johnson, of Montvtlle.
chauffeur for a wealthy Norwich man.
is not. the man who attempted assault
on little Rena loomls. near this city.
in September, Is the. claim of the state
police. Johnson was arrested by the
local police amt Ire ls. out on bonds
awaiting trial before the Superior
Court. Detective W. 1.. Rose. of New
York. who has been employed ou‘tho
case by the state's attorney, arrived
here late last night bringing a young
man front Asbaway, R. l., and Assist-
ant Superintendent Storey 0! the state
police. asked for a warrant for"thts
young man's arrest, after he had been
identified as a person seen driving an
automobile near the scene oi; the ‘at-
tempted assault on the day In ques-
tion. The Loornls girl was called In
and she claimed that the prisoner was
not «the man and ‘after a lengthy cau-
fereuce this morning Prosecuting At-
torn‘e Bugbee declined to issue awar-
'raut nd the Rhode island young man
was allowed to'returrr home. The
prosecuting attorney refused to make
any statement In regard to the matter
other than that when the time come be
right man would be tried.
Johnson the than under arrest, has
wealthy relatives. It Is-sntd. in New
London county, who have said that
they would spend any amount of
moneyto prove that be Is not the gall-
ty party. ,
-—HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
Old fashioned Turkey Dinner.
Thanksgiving Day, 75 cents.
1 SVlRIERV SERI
it] Will RIVEERS
DcputyKSherills Fire on Crowd ol
Strikers at Perth Amboy and '
Wound Several ’1
PERTH AMllOY, N. J., Nov. 25—11
crowd of strikers from among the .000
employers of the National Fireproofing
Company at Kenaby, who went out
‘for higher wages last. week. was fired
upon by' a squad of fifty special deputy
sheriffs irr‘that village today‘and four
men were wounded, two seriously. 'l‘hr
strikers. it is charged. had thrown
stones through windows of the plant
and had, injured several men und'wo
men employed In the office. Govornor
Fort has been informed that militia
may be. needed. All saloons in Keasbi
have been ordered closed.K K
TRENTON.‘ N. J. Nov. 25.—~ln ac
cordance with a message received
from Col. (lilyson, assistant udjutant
general, who was sent to incestlgate
the strike riots at. Perth Amboy, stat
ing that the militia was needed to
quell the disturbance there. the 'I‘rcu
ton battalion of the Second Regiment
of the State National Guard left this
city at it o'clock this evening for l‘llt‘
scene of the trouble. The battalion is
composed of Companies A. It. I) and E.
and Is commanded by Major JohuMc
Cullough.
RVBBERS llllllMIlER
IWVK WESEERII BANKS
Secured $2,500 in Towanda. Kansas.
and $4000 in'Page. Nebraska
WICHITA,‘Kans.. Nov. 25.-—-Robbers
lynamited the vault of the 'I‘owanda
State Bank at Towanda, twenty miles
test of Wichita. today. secured $2.-
500 and escaped on a hand can ' A
posse is in pursuit. ’
NORFOLK. Neb.,1Nov. 25.——Slx rob-
bers dynamited the Bank of Page. No
braska, today, securing all the cash in
the bank. said to be about $4 000 and
escaped.
MILLER—PODZELNI.
wedding in the Remodeled Advent
Christian Church.
Miss Lena. Podezelnt, daughter N
Captain and Mrs. Carl Podzelni, of 20
Third street, East Norwalk. became
the pretty bride, last evening. at the
beautifully reconstructed Advent
Christian Church. in Van Zandt street
of John Henry Mittens popular young
employee of the Austin: & Craw factory
in South Norwaik.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor of the church, the Rev. Lester
F. Reynolds; in the presence of a com-
pany of relatives and friends. The
bride was attired handsomely In white. 11
She wore a veil and carried a bouquet
'of white chry‘aanthemums. The bride-
maid, Miss Emma Pd‘dselnt, a sister of
the bride, wore a costume of hi a silk
and carried white carnations. eorge
Miller, a brother of the groom, was
best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony.
the wedding party returned to the
KrldeK’s home, where a reception was
old
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crlndrod. of,
Bridgeport, villi spend today with Mrs:
German Department'Found on
Floor ol Bathroom
VVRVIVEVIV'IIBBV
rrsu VVllItiil Vllll
John H.K,.Wrighl. Head ol Graduates
School. Also Passes Away
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 25.—-Prol’.
George A. liartlett. for many years
connected with‘the German depart
ment of Harvard College, died sudden-
ly at his borne In this city today. His
body‘ was found on the floor of the
bathroom and death. according to the
medical examiner, was tine to natural
causes. l’rof. llarilett was of. years
of age and was born In Maine. He
had a Civil War record, and had been
confined in Libby Prison. lie was
connected with the German teaching
staff at Harvard for more than 30
years, but gave up active service a
few years ago. lie was unmarried.
Prof. John l-l,. Wright, professor of
Creek at. Harvard nrui dean of the.
graduates school died at his home in
Quincy street. toduv from heart tron
ble. Prof Wright was an authority
on classical subjects. lie was born In
Urumiuh, Persian, ,011 February 4.
1852, being the son of Rev. Austin ll.
Wright. a missionary. lie was grud—
uated from Dartmouth in "1873 and that
college awarded lriur the degrees of
A. M. In i870, and LL. 1)., in 13111.
From 1876 to l378 he studied at 1..pr-
slc University. He was assistant pro-
fessor of ancient languages at the Ohio
Agricultural and Mechanical College
from 1873 to 1370; associate professor
at Dartmouth from 1873 to 1886. and
dean of the college board and profos
not of classical plrtlology at Johns Hop
trim; in 1880 and 1887. In 1900 and
1907 be served as professor in the
American School of Classical Studies
in Athens. Prof. Wright edited n 1111111
001' of classical and educational publi-
1atlous and text books. He was a Vet
:ow of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, and a past president of
the American I’hllologlcal Association.
He leaves a widow.
——HOTEL MAHAOKEMO.
Old fashioned Turkey lltuuer.
Thanksgiving Day. 75 cents.
PRWRE lllll PRVRVESS
llESllllll VERVVNVEV
Count Boni D5 Castellane. Wants
Children and $60 000 a Year
lor Their Support
PARIS, Nov. 25.—’I‘be first day's pro-
creedugs in the suit of Count lloni do
iasiellauo against his ‘former wife.
who was Miss Anna Could. of New
York, and who is now the wife of
”video site do Sagan, for the custody
1f his three children. were character-
ized by a strong denunciation of the
prince and princess by M. Sonnet. who
represents Count do Casielhrue. The
courtroom was crowded to suffocation
with spectators. among whom there
were more Americans and English
than French.
Prince Hello and the count glared at
each other for hours White M llounet
pleaded that the custody of the child
ren must be confided to their guuui
mother the Marquise do Custellane.
because the marriage of Mme. Gould
to the prince had polluted the atmos
phere of their home. He described the
marriage as a catastrophe which had
resulted in the quasisabaudonment of
the children, and without mercy raked
de Sagan’s past—«his early life his
amorous adventures with questionable
companions. his ostraclsm by his fam-
ily, the month he spent in jail before
the case charging him with the forgery
of notes to the value of $80,000 was
nolle pressed through the intervention
of his father and his amorous esca-
pades even since his marriage
,Ceorge Gould as trustee to his als-
tors estate, is party to the ',sult in
which It is sought. iii addition to se-
curing the‘ custody of the children, to
obtain a large annual allowance for
their maintenance. M. Bonnet asked
as much as $60, 000 a year for this pur-
pose. but said that he was willing that
the court should fix the amount. it is
evident from today' s proceedings that
M Bonnet has detectives constantly
on the trail of the former wife of his
client. Next week do Susan’s attor-
hey, M. Clemenceau, to expected to re-
‘taltate by laying bare Count Bont’s
record.1Nevertheloss. the opinion In
that: today's array of evidence was
strong, rendering a decision in favor‘
of tits ‘Withdrawal of the custody of
the children from the mother much
more likely than had been anticipated
at butter in that adv 1
DRVP VElll
Body oi George A. Bartlett, ol the
files?” what H. E Mend it 00. hive M
New Haven y'lrosd Company Try-
ing to Sit nl'll‘cu Out The
NEW IIAEKE Not". 25 wit is stated
semi officially. t aft; he bridges upon
the six track w rk of the Harlem di-
vision of the N w York .‘ew Intaveu
and Hartford R tlroad Company have
been nearly conlplctod and that from
the Improvement Willi Ir has been done
at large cost will be finished to New
Rochelle in the early spring. Tire re.
port that it we id be extended some.
twelve miles to art Chester, N. Y., to
denied. It is p _ babie. however, that
instead of such ‘ extension. the New
1 York. New ilav u and West Chester
line will ultimo ~l1y1‘be extended to
l'lanbnry, tappl g a‘. region highly
adapted for sub 1pr residences, and
shortening by s 1101 nine miles the
present route be wean New York and
the Berkshire, he plans of the com-
puny depend so What, In the matter.
upon the early settlement of legal
complications ,co nected with the New
York and West hostel purchases.
ARVHlVlll WIRE lVSI
llVllEV lll Vll IlEll~
Testilies that HeiParied with Some
Shares at 70 to 80 Cents
0n the “Dollar
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—-—i)etniled in-
formation about the magnitude and 1111
versity of the business of the Standard
Oil company was given by John 1.).
Archbold, viceqrrestduni of the Stand-
ard. ou‘ the resumption of his test-l
mony today at. the hearing of the fed
eral suit to dtssolve‘the. oil combina
tion. Mr. Archb‘old asserted that it
was the. Standard which. by eliminat-
Ing jobbers and retailers, greatly re-
ducod the price of oil to the consumer.
The hearings were, adjourned today
after a brief session until next M011
day, when Mr Atchbold will resume
his testimony
That even those closely identified
with the Standard in its early days
did but realize Its future was brought
out today when .‘Avehlmtd said that
in the '30's fears Were widehprcatl that
the supply of crude oil would be de
picted and that atcordtngl) be part.
ed wlilr some of his strains at 70 and
80 cents on the dollar Much of the
day was spent. in spreading upon the
record figures showing the production
and consumption of oil in the period
between 1332 and the present time.
Mr. Archbold did not think much of
the possibilities of the mid-continent
fields when they were discovered and
caused a laugh when he meatlerl that
at the time he said tu- "would under
take to drink all the oil they produc
ed.“ These fields now produce 70.000
barrels each day and Mr‘. Archbold said
he. was mistaken in his early judg.
mcnt.
Mr. Archbold’s testimony will prob-
ably occupy several days and counsel
i‘oriho defense will probably place \\’ll~
llam Rockefeller on the stand inuuetl
lately afterward.
lllRllll MVSIV BV
WWW, VRlllI VVRVS
Successlul Parade and Ball Given. by
Yale File. Bugle and Drum .
Band in Red Mons lK’lall
Inst night the Yale, Bugle, Fife
and Drum Corps held what is dgtured
to have been the most successful hall
In Its history of a number of years, at
lted Men‘s Hall. in Washington street.
The hall was crowded to its capacity
throughout the evonlng, and in addi-
tion to b'eing a social success. netted
the amps a pretty sum Music for
dancing was furnished by J D. Flint's
orchestra.
Preceding the ball increases a par-
ade through the streets of the city,
from the depot to the hall, and in the
line. in addition to the Yale boys, wore
a number of out of towri corps. Woos-
tor Guards, of ’Daubury. leader Bert
Sutton. had fifteen men: the Oriental
Drum Corps of Stamford, L W. Clark,
leadér. had twenty men; the Union
City Drum Corps, of Union City, David
Dililon, leader had twelve men; the
Seventh Company Fife. Bu and
Drum Corps, William Gsffney. eader.
had twenty men; ,tho South Norwalk
Fife and Drum Corps. C. S. Beecher.
leader, had fifteen men; Court Narruk
Drum Corps, of Norwalk. Fred Rain
mondp leader. had fifteen men, and
there was a delegation of five members
of the Echo Drum ‘,Corps of stamford.
The reception committee of the
Yale Fife, Bugle and Drum Corps,
headed, the procession from the depot.
At the hall the floor manager- was J.
Adam Greeschner and his assistants K. 1
Parker 0. Hunter and R. Parker: The
reception committee consisted of W.
Ryan, J Monohan‘, S. Orrin, S. Roy‘-
,mond. J. Naggte‘ and W. Monohan‘.
There were twenty-four numbers on
the program. and each dance was ded-
tested to differ-ant corps.
Mr. and Mid George Stevens, of
New Canaan. will spend the day with
r. and MraKKM‘ork Stevens. of Nor-
an...
REVEPIIVN
IS VIV R IV
lHEIR ERIERVS
Miss Jeanette Malhewsdn and Miss
Julie Knapp Entertain at
TownéAsscnrllly Cali
llEVllRlllVllS till
lll EllllVRllE SVllE
Spcidcl's Orchestra. ol Bridgeport.
Pumishrs Music
The dance held in the Town Assem-
bly Hall. last evening, was one of
the most elaborate of the many func-
tions ever held there. and was largely
participated in by the younger society
people of The Norwalks, and many
friends from out-of-town. The affair
was given by Colonel and Mrs. Edward
H. Mathewson and Mr .and Mrs. Philip
N. Knapp. in tumor of their daughters.
Miss Jemreite Mathewson and Miss
lulie Knapp. The hall probably never
presented a more attractive appear-
ance. Florist. Robert G. Hartford hav-
ing put forth his best efforts In the ar-
tisiic work displayed throughout the
hull, A cluster of evergreen trees, with
various colored lights surrounding
thorn, occupied 11 place in the lower
hull. and at. the head of the stairs were
placed immense palms. rubber plants,
etc., while the sides of the hall were
covered with southern vines and
plants. t
Cozy corners had been constructed
in each of the corners of the ball. and
these were elaborately furnished with
portlcres, easy chairs, rugs, and other
things to make them attractive. Sper
del‘s orchestra, of, Bridgeport. which
furntsher‘l music for dancing, was sta-
tioned in the center of the hall. the
raised platform being concealed with
charming floral decorations. The in
caudescerrt globes were covered with
, various colored paper.
caterer DeKlynservcd the. supper.
Those present were: The Misses
Elizabeth Austin, Isabelle Alter. Ruth
Bullwin. Mary netts. Catherine Betta.
Marjorie Bishop Eloise Bylngion, lie!
on ill-its. Mary Bururelt, Dorothy Chol
well, Lydia Ciaiupton. Alice Earle.
Margaret Gerard. Jessie Gerard, Ethel
Cray. Margaret Hubbell, Marion and
Florence Jones. Millicent Jackson,
Florence Kelly. Dorothy Lockwood
Hazel Lock k.wood Margaret Lane. Eml
ly Nash, liar let Osborn. Cornelia and
Harriet Odcl. Helen Quintard Euri-
iy Randall, Lucretia and Marnie San-
ger Mary Seymour and Ida Verlln.
Messrs Thaddeus llctts. Franklin Bis-
hop. Fred lloyrae Dr James Brown
Julian Burr. William Collins. Elliott
Doggoit, Frank Ewing. Mr. Bishop. of
Princeton, lmvrcnco Gregory. Stephen
White, Roscoe Finch. Russell Frost,
Elmer Prowtit. Raymond Gerard.
Horace Gray. liar-old, Green. Stanley
Leeds. Merrill Hall, Alexander Hamil-
ton, llurgess Jennings, irving Jennings,
Bruce Jenkins. Allan Johnson. Charles
Kemper, Charles Kelley, l1. Kedsle.Wii-
liarn Ismgworth. Louis leopard. Allen
l..ock\vood. Morris Lockwood, Allen
Mathewaon. Kenneth Mackenzie. Wnl1
tor North. Lansing Odell, William
Odell, Conrad Price. Merrill Parker,
Percy Quintard, 1Willlam Raymond,
Dudley Raymond, Ely miymond.
wiryto Raymond, Horace Sturges. Eds
win Scolleld. 0., Webb Shillingford.
Joseph Schnldice. Robert Tristram,
Robert Tearse, Charles Verlln, Harold
VanWagner, Tracy VanWagner.1 Ern-
est Wheeler, Roland Wright, Gerald
Wright, Warren Woodward, orton
Weeks, Donald Way. George Wood-
ward sad Howard Wilson.
The out-of-town guests were: Misses
Julia Allen and Grace Mathewson, of
Thompsonvllio, Conn; Marion Dear-
born, of East Orange, N. J.; Catherw
Ino Curtis. of East Orange; Eileen Mit-
loy’, of Stamford; Esther Hory, of Al
bony, N. Y.; Julia Hubbard. of Hough-
ton. Mich: Helen Pyrio, of Tomato;
.Ruth Reed. of Reading Ridge; Helen
Drama, of Elizabeth. N. J.; Josephine
Godtliot of Wosport; Margaret ives.
of New York city: Marjorie and Natto
line Mitchell, of Westport; Florence
Morrison, of New York; Marjorie Now-
comb, of New York cit"; Mary Patter-
son, of New York city: Mary Staples,
of Westport; Ruth Shep rd. of Beth-
el; Sarah Schuldlce, f Dnnbury.
MKKaudeK Tweedy. of Dsnbury.
BVIIlllill Illtllllliil
an IV itiltllllll
Former Will Pay Latter, $24, 00E), 0001
on Account oi Declaration
ol Independence
~.
friars Nov. Kass—011nm advices re-
halved here indicate that. Bulgaria and
Turkey have practically come to térms
In that matter of Bulgaria’s declaration'
of independence. on the following;
basis: 1 ‘
Bulgaria is in pa
000.000 to 314.000. 0 on account 0
Raumolta- and $10. 000 ,‘000 oaraecoun
the Somalia tribute and the participa»
l , Bulgaria in the, Turkishtdebt
‘ tie 1111.1
Turkey from $112.- 11W ,
of the railroad. The capitalization; of
its" 11 Harris llllll
"WW VVVVEVI
Hundred Tramps Descend on St.
Vincent's Academy and De-
mand Food
NEW YORK. November 25.1‘be nuns
In charge of the Mount St. Vincent
Academy. a fashionable boarding
school for young women, the grounds
of which extend from Rtvcrdnle to
Yonkers, were frightened Into a state
borderingon terror. today. when a hun-
dred trumps took possession of the
main entrance of the principal build-
ing, and demanded that they be given
breakfast, the news that the sisters of
charity never refused food to a
stranger having been circulated In
the hobo world
While several of the nuns hastened
to quiet the invaders by giving them
what food could he quickly prepared.
the mother superior telephoned to po-
lice heudquarters, and Captain Care)’.
of the Bronx detective "bureau, with
seven men and four patrol wagons, was
hastened to the convent.
The men became uproarlous when
food was served to only a few, those
forced to wait, crying that they were
hungry and utteting lnsolent
rum ks
When the patrol wagons were seen
tearing up to the door. the men fled,
but the detectives rounded 11p thirty
of them. and took them to Morrisanta
police court.
As no one was present to make a
complaint. the nuns refusing to appear
through four of publicity. Magistrate
House thereupon discharged them.
Some of the men said they were on
their way here to get work, and had
stopped In at the convent, where they
had learned food was always furnished
to the poor.
lllll EVVI VRVSHEV
Ill ERElillll [til [10th
Employe ol the St. George Pulp and
Paper Company Painlully Hurt
An ltallan who resides In Spring
Hill and whose name could ,not be
learned, had his right foot partly crush-
ed in a freight car door at the railroad
yards. yesterday afternoon. while at
work loading large rolls of paper tirade
in the St. George Paper and Pulp Com-
pany '8 plant.
Several of the big rolls had been pil-
ed up on the. car. and when a switch-
ing engine suddenly struck the train.
the rolls were jarred from their block-
tug, and one of them tell. landing on
the unfortunate runn's right foot, cans
tug a painful injury.
Frederick Bedlent, who was nearby
with his team. at the time, conveyed
themau to his home, where he was
resting comfortably at the last reports.
WANTED.
WANTE NGLE YOUNG MAN
wants frrrnishe‘_ room in modern house.
with private family. Address. with
price. A. B. 0., care Sentinel. n26 1t
’ANWR'BK
Will R
An American Driver, William M
Hilliard. ol Boston, at the Wheel
Distances all Competitors K‘
llllllill VAR tilltl
' EIIlIVliES SEVIlllV
Best Time Made was Three Hours
46 Minutes and 33 SecondsK‘K'K
altos oooass. Savannah.‘ Ga.
Nov. 25.-~A little red itallan car, with
four cylinders. which bummed likes
giant bumble bee. and with an Ameri-
can driver at. the wheel, won the first
international tight. car race over, «he
in this country, today. In doing a
the car and driver set a high, record
of 52.561mlles an hour for the 100
mile journey over a part. of. the circuit
which will be used tomorrow by the
grand prize racers. ,
William M. Hilliard, of Boston. In a 1,
La‘nota car. pained after the famous 1
ltaltan driver. proved the winning com, 1
binatlon. The elapsed time was ,3 1
hours, 46 minutes and 33 seconds.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Vlllll WR; SHlPWll
VllllEISltllEll Rlllll‘
Noroton \Heights Folks Want the
Selectmen to See About ll L
Norolon Heights folks” aye cite
ing a petition calling upon“ ,t
iectmen of D8,. 011m take ,u'otlon
pr event what they claim is a 0011,03
lieu of part of a bi fly by Jim ed!
Shipway. a. wealth? resultant .1
section of Dariétfs’l‘he street li’ ,
as Faithsld avenue, and it runs,
from Home avenue to what is hit ,
to New Canon.
Shipway bought some property from
Nelson Benton, and that the purelihse
carried an interest Mr Benton had i '
Fairflold avenue. or that. part of1
near his premises It is claimed that
Mr Shipway has closed the road so
that it is little better than a blind 1st
ley‘, that is In a manner to pro 1
exit upon MMlddlosex road. No
Heights peeple who were asked about,
the matter today did not seem 00“;
have any definite idea Whether Fat
hold avenue is a private road
~I
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY STEN-
ographer, with experience. Address M.
A M. Co.. Sentinel office. 1126 iii
WANTED-A MAID sou can,
eral housework; must speak English.
Apply. at 7 Arch St..’Norwalk. 025 at
WANTED-EXPERIENCED LADY
bookkeeper, well recommended. State
salary expected. Address Bookkeeper.
Sentinel Office. 1 K n24 3t
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwalk Tel 2512. 1 114 if
g. ' 'ro ”tar.
To LET—FROM DEC. 1st, FOUR
rooms. first floor. 100 South Main L;
small family of adults: rent :16. .
quire of: C. E. Hoyt. 1125 ft
TO LET-SMALL HOUSE. 21,1116}!
8'... Norwalk; no small children; rent
$12,. inquire Fred Schetdlcr. 32 North
Main St., South Norwalk. n24 31'.
T0 LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
all modern improvements; large gar-
,den: rent $18 Apply Mrs. Brooks,
Wilson Point Road and Ely Ave. if
n21
T0 LET—,A’l‘ NO. 3 WINFIELD ST,
on trolley line. East Norwulk, seveifi'
rooms In double house; all modern im‘
provements. inquire of w. S. Hanford,
opposite. , n3 tf
T0 LET—rump nun sona'rh‘
floors, Fairiield Fire Insurance build-
ing, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactun‘
Ing.John‘.‘H Knapp.8ll West St. n2 tf‘
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A;
l". Beoinnann A: 00.1, slot-Ks; will be fit»
ted up for oillces to suit tenants: ‘ also
of room. 24x100. Also roar room. 46:
,80 suitable for Khmmuufacturlng
or", society rooms. 1 ,
tars opp) oiiiso- still
'00...“ atrium It;
EMERR'IAM.)
‘ptatioriaatruction. The 11311 and on‘
schist! ' 967$“! themed. 1111mm"
Lo STA
L08T-BANK BOOK -.NO 13941;)
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
mont stopped. Finder please!) retu'qn
to‘ bank. ‘ 111!) K20 ‘
LOST -— JUMPED FROM1 1TH
train at South Norwallt, leaving Ridges
field 4:20. Nor/.118. a dog answering
the, name of "Tim. " a. Mixture of Iris
terrier and Air-0010.0“ be identiilo
at the office f the Heatbig and P111
trig 00.. 23 in St. Reward: J 11,241
._..—_——. ._....
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—~TWENTY~FIVKE, O
thirty geese. alive Reasonable price
J.- Kovak. Brookstde Farm.‘ ‘
BUSINESS notions}
WILLIAM EFFRONK, THE RICH
junk man. 35 Fort St.. is away buying
sheep's wool‘ and furs. lie will r“
turn about the middle of March. So.
your junk. 025 8
, shoot-fully fur-is
tf Tonic. K
"‘1 triads
TREES TRIMMED. ERUNED AND.
sprayed for diseases and illsects. Car
itiss filled. treated and been out
good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tm
ggegialist and Entomologist, Norwalk
:1 . 11 I.
lguotlcte To)1
your
pollnifintslophon
(for. Madison St.
boss‘s 9. {Lock panics
Mlli‘tuor‘. ,nm ENE med airs undo
the latest note-tints tyles. Vittoria!
furnished if desired. 111001111 from; ‘8‘
iii. :00 8: 30p 50h00KfJillt, at
South Not-Walk.
VMRS. ANNIE Nil HAYES
1111111 at, South fonts 3
tag, hair hurting and sin .,
at scalp treatment: lac lot I ,
specialty. Use Mad. Malind’
6
Km:
Oxldla‘od so all}. , _
nickel. brows. out g0 111 '
black
Norwalk Chronicler