WIATRPI""EI' ‘ 11pr 1110‘s stud ultra-
Al
POI
Ell It the South Ndflalk‘
nice as Second Class meter. 1
I
Joseph Middle; 0! Ely Avenue.
' ' Uses 'KnileyonFellow Work-
than Yesterday Morning
1 l’llllRE WIRE IRRERI
lElER lllllR RRRRE
,AllegA 1 Guilty Man Held Under
Bonds ol $1,500 by Judge Taylor
, Another South Norwalk man stands
charged with assault with intend to
kill and murder.
Tilt latest is Joseph Mangino. Of 106
wally avenue, who, it is claimed, at-
tempted to carve up Bennie Buno, of
~"~ 23 Ely avenue, who. like Manglno, is
~1' an ltaiiau. yesterday morning, about
19:30 o'clock. in Bayvlew avenue. While
" Bunc‘s wounds are not dangerous.
hey are somewhat painful. They are
both on the right arm. One is a stab.
and the other about three inches long,
1, hear the shoulder. and clean down to
the bone. The injured man was taken
to the office of Dr. Jean Dumorfier,
where the physician fixed him up.
As a result of the little mlxup, Man-
gino, instead of eating any Thanksgiv-
Jug dinner. roamed the woods all day,
and was only captured late in the at-
ternoon, when his hunger became too
great, and he attempted to get to his
1boardlng place, the home of Savino
Fremcone.
Officers Edward Gadney and Clarence
Germanetti, who had been detailed to
the neighborhood by Chief of Police
William Vollmer.
The first intimation of the trouble
came through a telephone message to
the chief from J. F. McMahon. who liv-
Js at 63 Bayview avenue Mr McMa
hon briefly informed the chief, and
(requested him to hustle 11p there. The
c'hief did so. but by the time of his
arrival Manginc had hustled away The
chief notified tilt mford police and
Enable Ed110rlggp bl’i
lap 11 rven was
to Dari e‘l’i’bbl Rh rt'Nlo’rton after he
discovered that angi Vno had been 101
his boarding place1‘ ief. Volumes
noon; not colonel. Kidd th"
team y-,tou an star through
11.33}. has his than. arid ough he
did not fliid 111111.119 was so burn that
he was semewherel about that he kept
‘- Gaffney and Germanettl on the Job.
’ Mangino was arraigned before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor in the police court
1 this morning, and at the request of his
1 counsel, John .1. Cocoa the case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Judge Taylor fixed bond at $1, 600. the
‘ ,1 same amount in which Daniel Popp
‘ was held Wednesday.
11 It appears from what the police can
1 learn about the present case, that B11-
1.110 is employed by William H. Smith,
.,1t1he contractor, and hired Mungino and
1 another Italian to do some work. When
11111'fIt came paying off tlme.-it is said that
5 Sum considered the men 8 services to
1 1 be worth just $1. 60 per day. Yesten
'day. it is said, Mangiuo went up to
V;Bayvlew avenue stiw Buno. and ar-
good that he should have $1. 75. Man-
19gino it is claimed further, had a knife
1,1111 his person which was not a pocket
glmlfe. and which could not be closed.
The police believe it will be hard for
him to show that he had the knife for
My good pur pose.
EllllR [WES [RSI .
WHEN SlElMER RANK
' 1 glue Finance.' in From Panama. Ram-
" med 0“ Sandy Hook by
the Georgie
1 '5-
: NEW YORK. Nov. til—Wreckers
iwere at work today on the submerged
hull of the Panama Railroad steamer
It‘inance, which was sunk off Sandy
Hook yesterday in collision with the
Georgie. During. the day. if the sea is
not, too ”rough divers will go down
and examine the rent in the steamer' 3
side caused by the Georgic's pxow and
ascertain the best method of so patch-
ing it as to float the sunken ship The
after cabin of the Finance has been
inserted by ,the sea and was washing
about today, while cabin furniture and
fittings drifted near the scene of the
wreck The hull of the steamer was
completely submerged. A»m0derately
westerly sea was running Four per-
1 sons lost their lives when the steamer
1 wept doWn.
United States government inspectors
will begin today to make no investiga-
tion to discover whether or not all
reasonable precautions were taken to
" prevent the collision: Capt. Mowbra-y.
of the Finance. has been quoted as say-'
ing that he saw the Georgie when she
was nearly a mile distant, and that
the collision wGuld have been avoided
if that vessel had backed her‘ engines
and put her helm to port; as Captain
Mowbray asserted she should have
done.
On the other braid. Captain Clark. of
the Georgia. said the finance did not
‘ observe the signals, topass on the
port side or the deal-sic. but backed
her engines; honest the bodies of the
1 food. misting.“ and believed drowned,
has :1on roll.
He was caught by Special .
1y caring for an adv
11111111111111
'Moming on New Haven Road
at Middleiown
MlDDLETOW Nov. 271~A work
train from New even and a local
freight train were in a head-on. ,i-eol
llsion this morning within the city
limits on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. The a use
were badly wrecked and two it tans
The local freight was fanning on a side
track, and the work train. which
should have passed by on the main
line, is said to have run by a signal
and onto the siding
Frank A. Ahearn. of New Haven.
fireman on the freight, barely saved
his life by jumping. Abearn. It is
said. was busy coating when the work
train rounded a sharp curve lust ahead
and bore down on the freight. The en
Middletowu, as he prepared to lump
called to Ahearu to do the same. and
the latter had barely jumped when the
locomotives came together. The for-
ward Karts of each were crumpled in
and t tender of the freight was
jammed into its engine’s cab. Two
fiat cars of the freight. train buckled
and were thrown comes the main line,
blocking frame, and passenger trains
had to transfer their passengers
around the wreck. .
-——No other store in the country on
loads millinery at this time of the
year at such ridiculously low prices
asthe semi—annual sale of thc Krieger
00., Saturday and Monday only.
WARNER III Elli ,
WRIR RRIIIR PRIZE
Frenchman. Drrving Italian Car.
Captures Fastest International
Race Ever Held in America
SAVANNAII.1.Ga. Nov. 27. —-'l‘ho
strength of six score horses, crashing
and roaring in the cylinder of 11 Flu
car through changing fog and sunshine
driven over the 402 miles of oiled road-
way by Louis Wagner. yesterday won
the most spectacular, the longest" and
the fastest international automobile
race ever hold in title country. Fate
played a game of hide and seek with
the three who fought with skill and
tags of aeoon hi.
the finish of more ban six hours of
driving, driving through stifling fumes
of burning oil. lhlo storms of sand and
gravel thrown up by the flying wheels
of the cars ahead at risk of life and
limb, for the sake of tame. a sup and
a purse of gold.
Wagner set a new rermd for road
"film; in this country. George Robert-
son in the Vaudelmblll cup race of 258
miles, last 1nonth,sct the mark at 04 .3
miles. Yesterday, for the longer dis
tance of 402 miles, Wagner raised it
to 6615. He averaged 23 minutes to
each one of the 10 laps of 25.13 miles.
His fastest lap was made in ill .50, but
the lap honors of the day went to Do-
palma, in the Fiat No. iii, who twice
made the circuit in 21.36. or on aver-
age of about 70 miles on hour.
The three drivers who clung togeth—
er from the very start were shuffled
about like so many cards. For a time
there was a fourth figure in the load-
ing column, but when a, little more
than a minute separated the first from
the lust of the quartet, a caprico‘ of
fortune sent. one of the participants
from the road. Out of the mass of
wreckage Fritz Earle, who had been
driving the German Benz No. 10, was
taken with a broken nose and a broken
jaw. Still the struggle continued, and
it. was not until the last minute of the
'final lap that the tide of victory turned
to Wagner. Nazarro, the wonderful
ltalian driver. held tenaciousiy a slight
lead for more than a hundred miles.
hand then hesitated at the supply pits to
change a weakening tire. and lost.
The treacherous rubber tubing burst
as he was about to enter the home
stretch, and the three minute delay put.
the grand pri‘x winner of last year
third position. Hemery, in a German
Benz No. 8, a-favorite of the followers
of automobile racing, took second hon-
ors.
Rene Hanriot, driver of the Benz
car that finished fourth, was involved
in an affair that occurred after the fin-
ish that gave an illustration of the
firmness with which the military that
guarded the course acted. Official word
was given at the judges' stand that
the race was over. and the police who
were guarding that portion of the
course Were so advised. Guarding an-
other stretch, however, were members
of the Chatham Artillery. Hanriot
sent his car 11p the course in the oppo-
site direction to that in which he had
been racing. Reaching the milttary.
Captain R. J. D'svant. commanding
the artillery, ordered him to halt. The
military had-'not been informed that
the race was over. .Hanriot did not
stop, not understanding English. Cap-
tain Davant drew his revolver, fired at
the machine, and punctured a tire and
water tank. Hauriot then stopped,
and was putunder arrest under no-
tice that the race was over reached
the military. I. W. Keller was stab.
bed though not seriously. with a bay-
onet by a soldier. Keller was trying
to pass' through the lines
N0 WOMAN OR GIRL
Can 0rd to miss this great money
saving opportunity the Krieger Co. is
giving tomorrow and Monday. Posi-
1 tively two days only. Strictly cash.
‘Head-on Collision Occurred” This
in the work train were cut and bruised. 1
ginecr of the freight. Joseph Smith. of 1
and his Fiat No. 6 back from first to-
South Norwalli Council. Knights cl
count... Scores Another
Big Success
EIWNR ERNIE
.13R .REIIRERR liliRIR
1:1.
Seine ol the Features Which Caused
Plenty oi Fun ”A
A roaring success was scared last
night by the Farmers‘ Festival and
Dance of .South Norwalk Council.
Knightsof Columbus, at the Audleor»
turn. in North Main street, which was
transformed for the occasion Into a de-1
cidedly rural appearing place.
Under the skillful decorative hand of
Cornelius A. McNamara. cornstulks,
straw, p pklns.l1ay and other pro
ducts of the hold. made visitors stop.
blink‘ and pinch themselves to discover
if they were not. really far into the
country; Everything was there. even
to the old well in the conte1 of the
hall, with its famous oaken bucket 11nd
the older press. from whith under the
manipulation of Prosecuting Attorney
William F. Tammany cider exuded
The sweet cider assisted very matcr
fully in filling up the coffers.
The whole event. in fact. was dccld‘
cdly successful from a monetary point
of view and as a social success no one,
of the hundreds of people who attend
ed has the least doubt. The evening
was a pleasing one from the start until
the close of the festivities at midnight,
when William H. Clunc's orchestra.
which furnished the music for dunc
111g, played Home. Sweet. Home.
The real beginning of the evening's
fun occurred when the famous Farm-
ers' Band. headed by Edward J. Hayes.
«111 out from the. Council rooms in
Washington street and headed for
North Main street. En mute the band
played Marching Through Georgia and
There Will be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight on their antiquated and
improvised instruments which wpre of
the brasslest variety. Al. the Auditor.
lulu. this hand than: had abOut the tutor‘
or and gathered at the well. where
The Old Oeken Bucket was effectively
sting: The members of the band were
attired in overalls. leather boolsgautl
broad brimmed hats and carried rakd’s
flails. f01 ks and other farming utensils.
in the band were William McMahon
t. “harles F Williams, C E McMahon.
”I. it. McNamara, William Ward. Owen
Walsh. Bernard Connolly, John Stole,
Daniel Hogan. John E. Reynolds, John
inltoz and others.
busing the evening. little M153 0011‘
I1elly snug vcry sweetly; her father,
Bernard Connolly. rccltod; John .Me
‘luhou did some buck and wing danc
‘11g. and Mrs. .i_ H. Robinson and Owen
Walsh danced a “breakdown." tho
vbolc program being enthusiastically
"eceived . All of the artists did finely
and deserved the continual applause.
- Two features patmuized liberally
during the evening wore the plums
where ice cream and lemonade wcrr
served. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, as
cisfed by Mrs. William Ward. had
charge of thc ice cream stand and Dau-
1of Hogan. the lemonade.
Many of the ladies participating In
he function Were attired in pinaf'orer
1nd sunbonncts and nflmy men wort
ivoralls. 1
The committees in charge of the
evening included: Decorations. C. A
McNamara; officials, Owen A. Riley:
music. A. P. Griffin: printing. P. F.
Foley: refreshments. William Skldd
Daniel Hogan; entertainment. William
F. Tammany. William is}, O‘Rcllly:
leader of Farmers' Band. 10. J. Hayes:
floor manager. William P, Ward.
111113 1111111111 ‘
311111 11111111111111
vanccs Wages to $1.50 Per Day
PERTH AMBOY. N. 11., Nov. ,27.—
While there was anticipation of trOublc
when the plant of the National Fire
proofing Company attempted to resume
operations today after the holiday sus»
pension, the strong guard of troops evi-
dently discouraged any demonstration
on- the part of the strikers. even had
they been so inclined. and quiet reigns
throughout the some district. Tho
rumors of conflict between the soldlerl
and the strikers last night wcie found
to be withoutfoundation. The only in
cident of the night was a strav shot
fired by a lone sentry in an effort to
halt a passerhy, who proved not to
have been a striker. Further efforts
to settle the differences between the
men ‘and the officials of the works will
be made" today.
A‘ committee of strikers called upon
the officials of the National Company
today and asked for an increase in
wages. They were informed that wages
would hays to remain at the former
rate until orders now being filled were
" disposed of and they were invited to
return to work at $1 36 per day. They
were told that later they would be paid
31.60 per day. The strikers will make
their reply tonight ,
l '; shalom wnl’deao l
WWQ Ola N1
' keeps... now of
National Fireproofing Company Ad~'
W
scum NORWALK CONN... mom. NOVEMBER 27 1908.
crashes.
day; float to moderate westerly winds.
‘ woman's w13591111331tilft‘. ,:
Fair-1 and colder tonight and hill
awot CENTS.” ‘ 1
Bnpluoneat tofildcne Wailers
PM} Nov. 27. «Miss
co‘ star in "The
.with F1 auk
t the Dqucsuo
Theatre, at the H t‘ol'.‘V laincoln confirm
ed a report that also is to be married
to Eugene Waliarg. When a tel-egmm
from the New .Yn‘rit Retold was pic
sealed to her, asking its 11 personal
confirmation (if tli report that she is
to become the b no of the young
playwright. she wilted:
"Must this matter all some licfoic
the public? 1 would so much prefer
that it be kept qui. am if you must
know the truth I 111 ll' tell you because
i am not unaided. but very. very
proud. Yes, 1 11111“ going to be mar‘n
ricd to Mr. Walter's. and its because
i love him with at! my heart And i
know we will be hobby, for it will 'be
my one great pleasure in life to make
him happy. Now Noose don‘t say too
much—«just that We are engaged and
that we will soon be married, and for-
get everything also, won't you. 9"
Mr. Walters has been here for sever-
al days and started for New York on
the midnight train. lie is one of the
youngest Amerlcsh‘ dramatists. His
play. “Paid in all." brought him fame
and fortune. 9 new writing a play
fur Miss Walker. 13111:- '1
Mr. Walters is well known 16 N01-
walk people. hailuI‘ spent the past
summer at Hickey ,3 off.
RIIE lIRRIRliiZ
' ‘lRiT'RIRIRRlIRE
Andrew J Van Nets. Dead in East
Orange. was Active 1‘11 Civic Worlt
Andrew J. Van Nels, who gave Hil-
ton its public library. and who for say
oral years past had taken an active in
forest in civic wot-k in the Oranges,
died Monday afternoon at his real
deuce. 506 Park avenue, East. 0r-
anso. after a long and painful illness
Hla health began to fall a yesrnand a
half ago, and he finally underwent an
operation of a serious nature in the
Orange Memorial Hospital. After be.
ing in that institution for a long time
out only a few ”W3;
limits pul- mum touched in his
beMr. Van Ness was a student of mu
nicipal affairs his long experience as a
conunercial travel having taken him
to many parts of tin- country. where
he studied lowl- conditions, contrasting
them with those prevailing In his home
town He had studied 111s good roads
question. with great thoroughness. and
was at wotk upon a plan for improving
Park avenue when he was taken ill.
Disturbed. as many other people are.
at tho unsatisfactory and involved
street numbering of tho Oranges, Mr.
Van Ness conceived a plan which was
pronounced feasible. and one that hull
'ho merit of originality us well as of
tiltitlllllg the situation. it proposed a
general allotment of one number to
each twenty foot, the distances OCcu-
plod bv the roadway and the sidewalk
tlso being taken Into consideiatiou
The numbers were to radiate cast and
Wt‘l-li and north and south from a con-
lra] line. so that a number on a street
1 mile north of Main sircct would he
in the same relative position as the
corresponding number of Main street;
The plan had been ll‘tt‘h't‘d with form
by the councils of (house. East and
West Orange, and stops to secure its
inauguration were in hand when Mr.
Van Ness was taken ill. During his ill.
does. however be has plt‘pill‘ed com-
plete data on the miittm, with instruc-
iIOllS as to how the work should be pro-
).eeded with, having also had the form
if ordinance necessary for the passage
lrawn up. The Civics Club of the 01‘-
1ugcs. before Mr.v Van Nose first
brought this plan. has had his reports
printed, and efforts will be made to se-
cure the carrying out of his ideas.
Mr. Van Nese was born in Hilton.
«flirty-nine years ago, and was a son of
Caleb B. Van Ness, one of the early
settlers of that section. and for many
years an official of South Orange town-
ship. Sixteen years ago Mr. Van Ness
took 11p his residence in East Orange.
He is survived by his wife and three
brothers—~Eugene .1 Van Ness, of
South Norwalk, and John M. and Jam-‘
as M. Van Ness, of Hilton. In addi-
tion to his membership in the Civics
Club, Mr. Van Ness was a member of
the New, England Society of Orange.
and of Jersey Commandory, Knights
Templar. of East Orange.
«The real thanksgiving days will
take place tomorrow (Saturday) and
Vlouday at the Krieger Co.'s store,
when to bats will be sold for $2.50;
‘110 hats for 30. Ostrich and fancy
feathers for half price. Don't miss
this great feast. H. Krieger Co.
A reunion of the Roscoe family was
held yesterday at the home of Mr.-
1nd Mrs. Cyrus Roscoe, of Westport
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. N. W: Benedict. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel. EvarUs. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Van Honour. of Norwalk:
Mr. and Mrs. James Rnscoe and chil-
dren. of Stamford: Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Grindrod. of Bridgeport. 1 I
—OL8EN’8 $1.59 SPECIAL SHOES.
This week we offer 600 pairs of L114
dies’ Fine Button and Lace Shoes.
worth 83. 50 and $3. 00. in most all sizes.
of, a reduction for this week only. at
be was able to so ‘11 tile home, but his,
health did not its rave. and he was
and for, governi-
Among those present were
iOdom. Walter
ERANRE IS
ARRUSER [IVER
lWR MURRERS
Madame Sleiuheil. Charged with Kill-
ing Husband and Slepmolhcr,
Still in Juli
1111 1111111111
1111111111 11111111
Woman is Sullerihg lrom Hysteria in
Severe Form
’1'»
‘l’AWRIS Nov 27. —--Tho case of Mad
ame Steinheil. who was arrested yes
terdey‘ after a day of sensation re-
vclopments in the matter of the mar
tier of her husband and her stepmoth-
er. Mme. Japy. in this city, last May.
was today taken out of the hands of
M. Lcydctt. the examining magistrate,
who has been in charge up to the
present, and turned over to Magistrate
Andre. liarring this change of magic
trales. there have been no develop
ments since last night. Madame Stein-
bcil is under arrest on the charge of
aiding and abetting in the murder of
her husband and stepmother.
lspert physicians have declared
that Madame Stctuhcll undoubtedly is
suffering from a kind of hysteria pe-
collar to a certain class of ileuratheu
fee, which manifests itself in the in-
vention of the wildest accusauons.
There is in full blast today a cam-
paign by the Nationalists and anti
Semitic press an cffdlt to prove that
the authorities have had an interest
in smothering the truth concerning
those mur (for s
—OSTRICH PLUMEB.
l‘llnck, navy. brown. gray.
champagne. green. also shaded,
half price.
sale.
11......“
RRIRE RII’IIRE RRIIRRR
EERWIRE I III RERERIIRW
Address cl President J C. Merrill
Followed by Party at the
Pastor 5 Home
Tho address of the Rev. .l. 11:. liter
rill, l). 1)., president of Fisk Unlvcr
sity. Nashville, Tenn,
interest and was v'm'y helpful.
speaker told in n «111111111011 “.ii'tl aim-
pic 1\11\'tbc Inlet 't-stiup. story of his
oxpclicut 1's and labors as an cduL'aIm
in the south. especially
colored people.
accomplished by the colored
in Nashville.
out other sections of the smith.
no further go."
for Dr. Merrill.
After listening to this great address
Rev. J. Edward Harris and family
were the recipients of another treat
in the way of a surprise by a num
ber of his parishioners. who followed
him home from; church. laden with the
good things of the grocer and butcher
in abundance, from turkey down to
cranberries. This surprise was ar-
ranged by Deacon Grant. of South Nor-
walk. who spared no pains in making
it all that the name implies.
The program consisted of a prayer
by Deacon Haley. and brief expres~
slons of devotion by members of the
deacon and trustee boards, and their
appreciation of his labors among them,
and the further pledging of their 11n-
stinted support to the work. The
pastor responded briefiy, thanking the
friends for their generous remem-
brance of him and his family.
Those who constituted the party
were: Mr. and Mrs John Grant. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
loseph White‘. Mr. and Mrs. Ms T.
Bagley.‘ Mr. and Mrs James Fuller.
Mrs. Laura Bailey, Mrs. Julia Clay,
Mrs. Manlrva Harris, Mrs. Charles
Misses
Osborn. M‘rs Harry Cutler;
Edith» Anderson. Fannie Anderson.
Rees Willis, Hattie Lloyd. Sally ‘Day,
Lloyd.
Ella Hamlett. Messrs. C. D.
Richard Whittlesey, 'slr. J. a. Hop
kins. James Street W. C. Mlnton. Se.
lem Bell. Sr" Howard Cutler, Herbert
Simmons. Yitn ey‘ Morrow,
After a pleasant hour of social chat,
refreshments were served and they
' left for their respective homes.
1- $Thls great surprise ‘sele or Mile
linery takes place only once each sea»
son. The Krieger 0on store is the
place. so don't miss it. Saturday and
‘ Monday only.
white.
at.
You must see them to up
prcciate their cheapness. Your money
will be well invested at Krleger' Co.’ s
which was (kn
livorcll at C are Baptist Church. last.
Wednesday evening. was of unusual
The
among the
He spoke at length
of the ll‘t‘lllulldOliS work that is being
pcoplc
in the state of Tennessee. especially
llo gave many examples
of wonderful progress. made through-
Dr.
Morrill doesn‘t speak from boar say.
but he knows what he is talking about.
He possesses both a great brain and
a great heart. and he sees conditions
as they really are. Not only is he a
true Yankee. but a true man, and it
can be. said of him that in making a
great man "the force of nature could
The young people of
the church will always reserve a place
on their program and in their hearts
rglnius
Md and Ssrrllkaard
M...—
IIXER Pill] Ill RIEIII
IIIII lRRllEl RRRR
Slate Receives $520,500.74 lrom
Traction Company
”1—.—
chncsday was a red lottcr day wltlf
the state treasurer. for taxes from
steam railroads and trolley companies
were received to the amount of $1.1
11520, 000. 74, and of this sum the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company paid 31.593083013311113
various payments are as follows.
N. Y ,.N H. Alli. R. R. Co. $1,334,472.08
(11‘ can Railway 01 Light 00., 183, 696. 00
West Shore road .. ..... . 1,004.00
New Haven and North‘
' a111pton..............14.144.tl2
Norwich and Worcester .. 46,676.11)
Cont-client company . . 2,500.00
Hartford and Conn. West.
cm .............. .. 10,589.47
New London Northern .. .1 17,407.30
Formington Street By. Co. 1,505.76
Providence and llauieison '
Co ................. .. 200.48
Groion and Stmtington .. 7,030.00
South Manchester ldght
and Power and Tramway
Co. ............... 262.50
South Manchester R. R. ,
Cd? ........ , ........ . . . 411.40
Total .................. 31.020.500.74
NEW CANDY COUNTER.
A candy counter with a line of home
made Candies, at the Novelty Store, 76
Washington street Specials for to-
morrow: 20c bon bone for 11¢: per
in; 40c Chocolate Peanuts for 2.5c lb.
RIIIIERRRR llKEll
IIIER RAMP RY IEIII E
Score was 26 to lS—Pastimcs De-
lcated llle Montauks. 28 to 8
Before a wildly cheering throng of
over seven hundred people. Team F
took the Stamford: into camp last
night at the armory, to the tune of
36 to ill. The game was a magnificent
exhibition of basketball—molly con-
tested every minute, but withai one
of the cleanest games that has ever
bcenwltncsscd on the Norwalk court.
About one bundled Stamford fans
accompanied their team last night. the
latter, by the way. being the fastest
bunch of players that ahas ever rep
pied 81am fifth egamc
The Weather “and last evening
and even with the windows open the
players were soon dripping with sweat
Nevertheless they handed out a brand
of basketball that was worth going a
great wars to see. It was anothel
such a no as those of last winter
with it dietown Yale. the Twenty-
ibild Streets and Xavier's.
The visitors had Clarence llay~for
a time last season with the F team—
at center. and the struggle between
him and Smith. of the Norwalk quin-
tet. was a memorable one. Both men
were on their mettle and for a long
time iiay gave George a hard battle:
in the last half however. Hay played
the game of stamp; under F's basket.
depending on the other Stamford play-
ers to cover George most of the time.
The Norwalk team met this styleof
play by sending one of the local guards
down to keep Hay company. and in do-
ing this pulled out a victory in the
last period.
The big crowd was curious to see
the new Stamford team and watched
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—-MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.
Our semi—annual half price sale of
all kinds of Mlllincry will take place
tomorrow (Saturday) and Monday, all
day. We need not. talk a great deal
about this event. Everyone knows and
remembers our similar sales of past
seasons. This sale will include all
our trimmed hats. all colors in ostrich
plumes, all styles of fine wings. as
wall as shapes. Absolutely no mil-
llnery charged during sale.
H KRIEGER CO.
MISS RREIE
HER ERI”
Corpus Proceedings in Beltsll
ol Mrs. Pierce ‘
IIHER WIS REIR ll
Members cl Wealthy New York F311.
Mrs. Alice C. R.‘ Pierce.
will not remain in the Westport stint:
to another sanitarium and remain for
one yeai.
that his honer was not forced to pulls
her will and illegally.
The matter was brought to the at»
(Continued on Second Page.)
——INTERESTED IN FURS?
We have turned half of our shop into
a fur shop. We have three first. class
furrlers and turn out fine Jobs in fur
alteration. We also reduced the. price
on custom made cloth suits and alter-
and cloth suits fixed 11p. Louis Gross.
(next to butcher market).
—-NOTICE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The annual meeting of the South
Friday evening, Dec. 4. at 8 o'clock,
at Quittncrs flail,
for the purpose of nominating depart:
meut officers.
Chief Engineer Boll ll
De toil! ,-
honestyork.
neli 67 South a'in SIT-L
$2, 000 on first mortgage on new
Cash. lock box 444, South Namath.
New ‘York Actress Started llalleas
11311111 lllllllllW ‘1
.'in Involved in Strange Dispute
one of '
New York's dashing horsewomcn.'1,
tarium but she has consented to go
This conclusion was reached by all
parties interested, Wednesday. in the
civil common pleas court, in Bridge-,1
por.t before Judge HowardB. Scott. so
upon the question whether the young:-
woman was held at Westport. against
,1?
ations. so come and have your turn:
house, centrally located; value easily 1
60% more than loan. Address Ready,
1127' 3t.
A.M. Co.. Sentinel office
WANTED~A MAID FOR GEN;
anal housework; must ‘speak Englls
Apply at. 7 Arch St, Romslk.
:WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike.
Scuth Norwalk. Tel. rat-.2
FOR SALE.
horse. Apply Adams Express Com-
pany's office, Washington St. 1137 iii.
F611 SALE—LONG ISLAND TUR-
pipe for sale. Schooner Mary E
Harris 31. Cans wharf. ‘ fl
~
BUSINESS NOTICES. '- 1 I
WILLIAM EFFRON, THE RIGHT
junk man, 35 Foxt St. is away buyiu
shecp' a wool and f11rs.He will
turn about the middle of March. Shy
your junk n20 3t
TO LET.
T01 LET—FURNISHED ROOM
suitable for two. 9 Hanford place.
South Norwalk. n27 3t
70 LET—THREE roamsnno
rooms for housekeeping; reasonable.
Inquire 35 South Main St. .n27 3t
TOLET—FROM DEC. lst. FOUR
rooms, first floor, 100 South Main at;
small family of adults: rent. 816. In~
quire of C. E. Hoyt. n25 tf
'ro LET—Six ROOMS AND BATH,
all modern improvements, large gar-
den; rent $16. Apply Mrs. Brooks,
Wilson Point Road snd1l0ly Ave.
n21 it
To LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELD ST"
on trolley line. East Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house: all modern lin-
provements. inquire of W. S. Hanford.
opposite. or tf
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fairfield Fire Insurance build.
lug. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John H. Knapp. 83 West St. 1'12 ft
70 tar—mew mos oven A:
l“. Beckmann ero. "literal will be fit-
ted up for one" to “tomato; also
of room. 34:100. undress m. «is
301' suitbble for light” menstruating
or society rooms. For. dunner particu-
1m apply 011100 of the Old Well Cigar
09., 88 Washington at. . o7
TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AN.
‘ sprayed for diseases abd’iusects Ca
itles filled. treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell Tree
Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk,
Conn. ' m ,
NOTICE TO Tils Pusuofip
you want your house papcred m
painted. telephone or write J. 11.111111-
cheerfully furnished '
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIm"
Milliner. , Hats trimmed and made in
the latestmpto-date at left. Malaria“
furnished “desired. ours from I
m. to ti: 30 p. 111. Ill Chestnut St-r
South Norwalk. I17
Mlle. ANNIE M. Hans. 60 80111111
Main St, South Nonalk13hlim
lug, halit- curling and It i1
al scat p treatment: has
a “lastly. 111159. Mad: We d'I H
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY STEN- .
ograpbor, with experience. Addreslzllaf.’
112 t‘ "1
11253;
1143.111
son SALE—«A coop suck
no.1
der. Madison St. Tel. 1000-3. Estimatol
aLscrao enrolls or an .
kinds. Oxidized cup I. bran Ill
nickel. braille. old gol ,‘u'gun metal ‘
black 'yiachttrl’r‘nmingl: 1111111119111“
piles and chandeliers. ll ”0191:1111 ‘
.tornoblle trimmings. odd-ts »
am & Son. 66 WI“? BL T131,
Pnosnsstomm
aaouleaao‘ ravuili 111111
piano inst etion. When
mane.
it are. South Nowell»
rm‘m new use
To]. 10"
Ladies Tailor. 82 North Main street‘ ‘ {I
Norwalk Fire Department will be held, ,I
ltaiboad avenue. i;
HAROLD s.c1.sns. . 1 11
wsureo—ro condemnation
Norwalk Chronicler