EVEN I
ACIOOIATED PRESS
NEWS FROM
ALL PART. OF THE WORLD
SENTINEL.
IV A OPEOIAL WIRE
AND OUR OWN
OPERATOR. '
VI.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair today and tomorrow; light to
moderate west to southwest windl.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Pout-Office as Second Class Matter.
W NPERA
HNNSE IN [Nil
NNNWNIK
New York Man in Town Trying
to Conclude Negotiations
lor the Building
NNNNINEN HillEl NNN
lNENlRE PNNNISEN
Silt: Selected ls Alongside the Nor-
walk Club Structure
Every indication now points to the
fact that Norwalk is to have a new
opera house ,in the near future. an
event which has been talked up many
titties before. and atlinitted by every—
one. that it. would be an excellent tiring
for the city.
This time it looks as though the
project will he carried to a successful
termination. A number of prominent
business men have had their trends
together in the runner, and propose to
form a corporation and purchase the
property south or the post ollice and
Norwulk Citib building in Wall street.
which is owned by its Cole and meet
it first-class anti IIp-to-date modern
theatre.
Besides this it is also rumored that
should this building be put up. a‘ fine
hotel would he brrilt in the some luIiltl-
log.
The. matter has not been put up to
the. .\'or\vnlk Business Men's Associa
tion as a body, but. many of its lllf’lll‘
bcrs are deeply interested in the pro
jcct. and it is expected that the mar
ter will be formally presented to the
association soon.
The only detail left is a Iriattcr to
be settled with a prominent New York
theatrical concern wlrlch will come
hero and lease the place. They ill't‘
willing enough to lease the plav house
.for ten years, but. the Int-II behind
the project would like to have them
. put tip a certain percentage of thr-
eost of the erection of the building.
and this part $.th not. yet been settled
NEW NNNlIiN ENN .
.lNE NNNNNNINNS
Rev. Stephen F. Chernitzky Arrives
in South Norwalk
. The. services for the Hungarian Ro—
man Catholics. iIr The Nor-walks, will
he resumed. tomorrow IrIorIIlng, at
10:45 o‘clock, in St. Joseph's Church.
Tile Rev. Stephen lr‘. Chernltzky, of
Macadoo. Pennsylvania. arrived in
South Norwalk, this week. trader in-
structions from tire administrator of
' the Hartford diocese, and began work
here. lie is Well educated and a young
priest of pleasing address. and gives
promise. of having as successful a
charge here, as he has had in other
places. All Hungarians are urged to
‘ again attend the regular services of
the church. Rev. it‘i'zlut’is tlross, who
was stationed here for some time. left
two months ago for a position in Perth
Amboy, New Jersey.
GIFT TO SHEFFIELD SCHOOL.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt Gives $50,000
for Purchase of More Property.
NDWIIAVEN Nov. 28.'~—l‘hesccond
'pubiished annual l‘cptiii oi Russell ll.
Chittenden, treasurer of rat board of
trustees of the. Sheffield Scientific
isollool. of Yale University, tells for the
first; time of a. gift of $0.000 from
‘Frederick W. Vanderbilt of New York
city, purchase of additional property
for the enlargement of Vanderbilt
Square now occupied by the. two Van-
' derbilt dormitories. The. additions to
the funds of the trustees during the
year is $261. 200. the largest items be
ilig an increase of $36. 200 from the
sale of New Haven property at that
gain over the appraisal and the gift of
$150,000 for Oliver Memorial Hall,
now completed. A graduate of the
class or 1895 has given a. thousand
dollars a year for ten years toward a.
special iectureship, and Andrew Car-
negie has given a second $500 towards
the-pension fund of Mrs. Charles E.
Beecher. The total funds of the
' school. including income balance from
last. year are 31.572.812, the original
rSlIefIfeld fund being represented in
this at $820. 865. Many of the invest-
‘mcnts, however, represented in the
funds are entered at a good deal below
their market value. or the invest-
merits, $342. 283 are in bonds, $114, 571
in stocks, $124, 0,00 in realty mortgages
and $775. 4 in New Haven real estate.
entered u or the Sheffield fund. The
asccount of‘ the two Vanderbilt dormi-
for tea shows a gross income of $25, 448,
and met income or $17. 439. A, contin-
gent. fund of $25, 000 has been estab-
lished during the year. and the this-
.tees turned over to the university
treasury last year for school expenses
a total of $25 000. an increase of $5 500
over the previous year
.__-...,_..-...
iEMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.
'BERLIN, Nov. 28. ~The bulletin is-
sued from the New l’alace at Potsdam
this morning. says the. improvement in
the condition of Emperor- Wiiliarn cou-
saw Watts take out the big -l-i.
EENP YENN NANNE
iN lNW NSSEMNIY Nili
Norwalk oung Ladies Gave 3 Very
Successr .Allair. Last Evening
The Town Assembly Hall in Wall
street was the scene of another pretty
and successful Leap Year dance, last
evening, when Miss M. It}. Smith, Miss
Margaret. Kelley and Miss Edith 'l‘o-
vey. of Norwalk, proved their ability
to plan and execute an affair of this
kind. The young ladies tirade it big
effort to have everything go off smooth“
iv. and the results were gratifying.
The. hall was filled to overflowing
with many friends. Many times in a
leap Your dance, the young men he»
come, wail flowers
chance for this last evening, there be
lag no criticism about the ladies not
doing their part. y’l‘lre hall was dec-
orated with green vines and plants
nicely arranged about the walls.
Speidel's orchestra, of llridgeport,
which dispensed excellent music
throughout the evening, was arranged
in the center of the hall. in a sort of
booth tirade from shrubs and greens.
rubber plants, etc.
.llesitles the. youngt-ir people who
danced. a large number of people went
to look on. At. one end of the hall
was a large punch bowl. which was
continually patronized.
’l‘lIe hostesses of the evening were
the Misses Margaret Kelley. iii. iv).
Smith. lCdltli 'l‘ovey and (lertrude
hingner. who received the guests as
they arrived
Willi ANN MlliS
PlNY SHENINNN NlllNES
Auloisls Lost—w Their Tail Light and
Picked Up Red Lantern (II T rol-
ley Co.. in Norwalk
Wit} S’l‘l’OR'I‘ Nov. {IN—laud Sat'ur-
day evening. word was telephoned to
the. \l'estport barn of the Connecticut
Company, that an automobile. bearing
a. New York license, had passed
through Norwalk without a tail light.
which they had lost and first one of
the party lliltl jumped from the car
antl appropriated one of the red lan.
terns of the triilley company. They
were told to leave the lantern. but the
driver turned on full power and the.
machine specded up Westpori Hill.
Judson Waits. who is night foreman
at the barn. went to rife drawer and
took out. his 44 calibre revolver and
asked for a volunteer. Morornran irv-
lug Mills thought it worrid be good
sport to go and he started out with
White. They had a description of the
machine, which soon hove in sight.
Watts had a red lantern which he
waved as a sort of danger signal for
the auto to come to it stop. it worked
fine. for the big car came to a stand
still anti the driver asked what was
wanted. .
The driver said that Ihev had not
taken a lantern from Norwalk, but
Mills, \lllO had been to the. rear of tilt
cur, knew better. for the
light was missing. There was It lot of
talk and finally the fellow at flit,- whee'
said that he couldn't be bothered with
such country constables and he put
his hand to the lever to start her up.
At. the point of the game. Watts be
came quite angry and whipped out the
44 and told the fellow if he moved
without handling over the lantern
there would be something doing. ’I‘lu
bluff was called and from under its
robes appeared the lantern, the driver
then apologized for the trouble he liar
made. but saying that he didn‘t meat
to steal the lantern. but last needed i
in his business and that he would pay
for any trouble caused. Watts said
that everything was all right no! that
the lantern had been lt’(‘0\“.(‘lt‘fl but
that he thought it would be the proper
thing for the antoist to treat to cigars
at least. And lie. did.
The affair created quite a little ex
r-itement about the west. side of the
bridge and much laughter when they
Watts
and Mills say that it was lots of sport
for them. And the Connecticut Com-
pany recovered their lantern.
Mas HEAL GOES TO JAIL.
Norwalk Woman Found Guilty of As-
sault on Her Mother-in-law.
The case of Bertha Heal. oi' Nor-
walk charged with assault on her
mother-~iniaw, Mrs. lolm lleal. came
up this morning at ii o‘clock in the
Norwalk 'l‘owu. Court. before Judge
Edward M. Lockwood, and he. formd
her guilty of the charge and sentenced
her to Bridgeport jail for a period of
sixty days, with costs. It looks now
as though she will have to spend
the holidays in that institution.
Site pleaded not. guilty to the charge.
and James Christiano was a witness
for her side. while Mrs. Heal. Mrs.
Edward Enson and Eugene Davis ap-
peared for the complainant.
Judge Lockwood. in passing sen-
tence. told the accused that the next
time she came before him on a sim-
ilar charge, she would be sentenced
to the full limit of the law.
She was indignant at the sentence
and took an appeal, and her bonds
were fixed at $100. Later. when she
thought matters over, and foulid she
could get. no one to go her bond. she:
withdrew the. appeal and was taken
to Bridgeport.
—-Becomlng famous! Ghlnttos reg
but there was no '
original (of
uiar dinner. 260. Nutmeg Lunch Room.
I" ,, .... .
-.....‘,,.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28.1908.
INN] RNNN
NNAIN iEiW
lNE lNWN
Failed to Appear In Court Yesterday
in the Comslock- Rolitlc
Assault Cases
an air warn
Imamnm
Barber Shop in the City Hotel Has
Been Closed lor Several Days
Otto F. Rohde. the City Hotel bar.
her. who has been in the limelight of
publicity so much of late, has again.
it is claimed. shaken the dust of this
city from his feet, but for how long
is not known.
Judge ’l‘rtylor intended to dispose of
the. case. of llohtic's assault on llumli-
ton (Soursiock, at the it and t1 corset
factory a few weeks ago, yesterday tif-
tcruoon. and also that oi’birs. Royal
Coinstock, who took a fall out of
Robtle with It potato musht r, but
Rohdo was not in court at 2 o'clock.
Judge ‘l‘aylor has now fixed open
next Monday morning at tizilo as (in-
tlme for the disposition of the eases.
Shortly afterward it was rumored
about the streets that Mr. lloirde had
left. Constable .i. -.l. Goodwin went
down to Mr. Itohde's home, at the cor-
tier of Tubes and Day streets. to St‘l‘Vtt
a warrant on hiiu in connection with
the civil suit of llrirnlltou w, Cour
stock. who asks Sirflo damages, for lilt‘
assault on himself, and on which
Rohtlt- was arrested on a body writ.
but the constable did not locate the tie-
fI-udtrnt. 'i‘lic constable says lllfil' Mrs.
Rotate raised a window, and when she
asked what he wanted, he replied till
be had a. paper for her husband, w left
he expected, and told lilrri to bring to
the. house. .
Constable lootlwln states that Mrs.
Rohde their told him that her husband
had gone. and was not coming butk
again.
On the Cornstot-k suit against ltohtie,
the latter's counscl, John .I. Carter) and
Andrew J. Collins went. his bond in
the sum of $500. Mr Cuneo said today
that he suspctietl Rohde was met iti
New lurk state but he appeared not
to kuou .I great deal of his exact
Wllvt’l‘ eaboufs
“flow about the bond you put up,“ he
was asked. referring. of course. to the
future of the SoIIIstot‘k-Rohdc civil
suit, and Mr. (“Inreo shrugged his
shoulders.
to one source it was suggested that
ptrhops Rolide had gone over into New
York state to stay until after the gric~
vanee committee of the li‘uirfield Couri-
ty liar, which held a session recently.
ind before which he appeared. makes
1 report. so that, in the meantime
both sides would not have on oppou
.unity to re-open the whole case for
further testimony. and cause hlrn to
appear again.
Prosecuting Attorney William l-‘.
'i‘aumutny had been told that Roirrlo
had gone over into New York state, to
work
NIINNP NBNIEN BEES
NEIER NNNSNNli
Would Ask [or His Arrest lor Alleged
Failure to Comply with Cor—
rupi Practices Act
If one W. 0. Marshall. of fleeting
prominence during election, and of
unknown residence all the time, hap-
pens to wander into the state of Coti-
necticrrt after uckt Tuesday. he is liti-
ble to experience some inconvenience.
not. to say positive restraint.
Matthew E. O'Brien, late candidate
for governor on the Prohibition tick‘
.It, announced today that he, would file
a complaint with State‘s Attorney
Stiles Judson, and ask for the arrest
of Marshall for failing to comply
with the corrupt, practices act.
The most careful inquiry upon the
part of Mr. O'Brien fails to disclose
any formal statement of expenditures
upon the part of Mr. Marshall during
his brief campaign against Mr.
O'Brien at the recent election.
Mr. O'Brien claims that- Marshall
comes under the provisions of the
corrupt practices not. because he in-
bored for several days to defeat Mr.
O’Brien. Any person who engages in
that sort of busiuss must file. an
account, and failure to do so makes
the person liable to a fine of $25 a
day for every day over the limit pro-
vided by law.
—|NTERE8TED IN ‘FURS?
, We have turned half of our shop into
a fur shop. We have three first class
furriers and turn out fine Jobs in fur
alteration. We also reduced the price
on custom made cloth suits and alter
atlons, so come and have your fare
and cloth suits fixed up. Louis Gross.
Ladies’ Tailor, 82 North Main street
learnt to butcher market).
WINNW NNNWNEN
EllR .NEN ISPNNNE
Mrs. Cornelia H. B. Rogers Lcll
Him An Income -
m
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 2R.-—A petition
was presented in tile Probate court. to-
dldy. by the executors of the will of
Mrs. Cornelia N. ll. Rogers, which cut
off tier husband. Sunroof 'i‘. Rogers,
without a rent. asking that the rid-
milling of the will to probate be on-
uulled. as a coIllI-il to the will had
been found, which gave to the, husband
two-thirds of all the. real estate which
Mrs. Rogers held. The whole estate
is estimated at about. $300,000.
The will in the first ]ililt't- left two-
thirds of the estate to Yale. University
and Vassar College, provided those in
stitntlons would, continue the fight
against. the tax arrange rngnlalton “1
Brooklyn, N. Y.. which she. had be-
gun. The colleges refused to accept
the bequests nutter such conditions.
and then a codieil was added. giving
the money to the. citizens of Foirfleld
county on It similar- condition. This
condition codicii. which, it is alleged.
has just been found. is said to motor-
ially affect the provisions in the will
and the first eodlt‘ii.
W .M “W. n.
HNNNR
NINENS NR
ENINNN
Marianna. Pa. the Model Mining
Town oi the World. Sullrrs
a Great Disaster
EXPINSNlN lliNlNiiNEN
SNiNilEY BEENNE NNNN
Special Train wilira Rescuing Party
Has L'eli Nilouougahela
.__.
I’l'l‘TSBlJlth Pa. Nov, 2S.-—It is re-
ported that the mine of the l‘lltsburg
Buffalo ,(‘oal Company. at Marianna.
near here, is on fire. Au expiostou oc.
curred about lliiitl n‘. ill. today. lie-
Iwecn zoo and :tco mint-Is are said to
be iii the urine.
Marianna. which Wits built
months ago, is (‘Ollfiltli-i‘t'fl the
mining town of the world.
r\.dt‘llr_‘le cloud of smoke is coming
from the two shafts of the mine.
As yet the {me of the many miners
said to be in the more is not known.
Marianna. is in \l'ashingion county.
John ll. Jones, president of the Pitts
ZIItI'g-lltitfalo (Tortl (loinpany, this after-
troon said that about ten men were in
Ilre mine III the time of the explosion.
but he did not know the full extent
of the casualties. A sepeini train let‘i
Monongahela III 12:30 p. “1., for Mar-
ianna, carrying a l‘csr‘uiirt: party.
There are said to be It large number
of Iiiisilslr miners I-Irrplr.yr-d in the
mine,
liiWN MEEllNil
IS IN NE [WIND
Mailer ol Approprinling $500 ior
New Bridge Plans Come Up
ti few
mod of
The Iloard of lustiihnte and Taxa~
ion held a meeting last evening in
he selectmeu's office in the. Town Hall
building. and they recommended that
'he sclectinen call a special town meet-
ing for the purpose of appropriating
$500 for the use of the committee of
ivc on the Washington street bridge
matter. This is the amount asked for
by th comrnitte to carry on the. work
and getting out plans. The board did
not. feel at liberty to give. them the
amount unless the citizens wished it.
The selectmcu will call the meeting
‘tl a date in the near future, when
this will be acted upon and n prelim-
inary report of the committee sub-
uilted.
MANGINO CASE GOES OVER.
«Vill Probably 8e Tried Monday Morn
ing at 9: 30 0’.Cl0t:k
Tire case of Joseph Mangino of Ely
Ivetrue. who is charged with assault
lll Bcnni Burro, with intent to kill anti
nurder. was to have had a preliminary
hearing this morning before Judge JOS-
‘Dll R. Taylor, but the judge had an
Inportant engagement orrt of the. city.
Ind the case. went over until Monday
hunting at 9:30.
Tire saute bond of $1.500 still stands,
but. the accused not having secured it,
remains III the police station.
The cutting occurred in Bnyvlew
avenue, Thanksgiving morning. Buuo
had fixed the figure of $1. 00 as the
proper amount Mnnglno should be paid
by Contractor W. H. Smith, be having
secured Manglno for the. contractor.
Mnngluo figured he should have $1.75,
it is claimed. and went. tip to Bayview
worms and 'had an argument with
Burro, resulting in his slashing the let-
”or with a knife.
. .
SIEINNEI
REV lillliNSV
NNNNNNE
Newspapers Openly Charge That
Former President ol France
was Poisoned
maMww
* umami
Woman's Last Lover was a Rich
Widowcr Near Meziers
PARIS. Nov. 28.—~'.I‘he Rteluheil case
continues to be the sensation of the
hour in all France. No one ventures
to say where the revelations will end.
The political sirle looms larger and
larger every day. and the interest
harks back always to the tragic death
in Paris in from or Felix Ir‘anre. ll form-
I-r president of Flilllf‘i'. M. More died
in the midst of the Dreyfus excite-
"Will
The most minute details of the scene
in the Iooiu where he expired in the
coiripairy of Madame Sli‘llllzl‘ll art- to-
day ilnurniiliy published by even the
Republican newspapers. l‘p to the
present time this incident in the career
of Alliilillilt‘ Stelnliell has only been
referred to covertly. 'l‘lrc Royalist and
:roilvlireyfus organs are demanding air
rrtllciai investlsniiou into the death of
M. l-‘tInI-e. and iniimate openly that .M.
i-‘aure. as the lusupcrahle obstacle to
the traders of the Dreyfus agitation.
was thr- virtlur of a plot. They have
put forward the old allegation that M.
li‘uul‘c- intended to yield to the petitions
of the liI‘r-vfusnrds and sign an order
for the revision of the case, and llraf
cotisvorieritly he was poisoned.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
iElNiNli MEN ll]
NISNNSS NESNNNNES
Prrsidenirlecl Tali Consents lo Pre-
side Over Commission Session
, ._‘
\VASIIINGTON, Nor. ism—President-
I-lect. \‘l'illlam ll. Taft has accepted an
lirvitatioir to preside over and address
a joint conference of the National ("one
servatiou Commission with the 20v~
ernors of the strife in this Doc 8. an
event which brings together an as.
semhlnge of the nation‘s leading men
ill conrurcrcinl, financial and political
activity. and whose lrnportanre may
be expected to rival the noted” White
House conservation conference held
by l‘resldent Roosevelt last May.
The joint conference will be in prog~
rcss four days and will he the first
cnnl‘crenw wherein tangible tllllll as
to tile scope of the natural resources
in the l'nitetl States will be presented
by the comirtiltee and a practical plan
mapped out \vlrerehv conservation may
be ill (VOIllitlis‘llt-‘(l
President Roosevelt will deliver an
address the opening day. as will other
distinguished men, including govern-
ors, senators, representatives. bankers,
business men and others. J. J. Hill.
John Mitchell. Andrew Carnegie and a
score of other representative men have
accepted invitations to be present.
Since the conference seven months
ago. when the president quickeiied the
interest of the entire nation in one. of
its most perplexing problems. The Na
tional Conservation Commission has
made an inventory of the natural re-
sources of the country. This inven-
tory. which embraces waters. miner-
als. forests, midlands. will be by Gif-
ford Pinchot, chairman of the commis-
sion. who in his report to the presi-
dent Jan. 1. will make. recommenda-
tions which both the work of the com-
mission and the joint. conference may
suggest. as vital iii solving the c.
vrrtiou problem. .
THURSDAY AFTERNOON WHIST
CLU .
a
Member. Enhertalned Last Night by
Mr. and Mrs. George w. SteVens.
The Thursday Afternoon Whlst Club
held a social session. to which the
gentlemen were invited. last evening,
at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Stevens. to South Main street.
There were six tables iii operation
and all of the members and their
friends spent a pleasant evening in
the popular diversion. The first ladles‘
pr ire was won by Mrs. D. Burr Beach
and the first gentleman's by Mrs.
Charles Putnam. inasmuch as she
played for her husband, the latter be
ing absent. The second genatiemen's
and ladies' prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Smith and 'the
consolation prizes by Mrs. Charles
Bosch and D. Burr Beach.
* HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
The Hospital Whist. Club met. yes-
terday with Mrs. William A. Olark."in
Elmwoo'd avenue. The next. meeting
of'tho club will he held on Friday
evening, December 11th. imd will be a
social session. at the More of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton McCausland, at 6 Crescent
Terrace.
nuur””
mwmu
Located in the Norwalk Institution
oi Dr. Smith
'l‘lrc whereabouts of Mrs. "'l‘ont”
Pierce, the beautiful New York so-
clety woman, who claimed she was un-
lawfnliy detained in Dr. Mucfarlaud‘u
srtnitariutn in Westport, has been
shrouded in mystery urrtii today, when
it was learned that the young woman
is an inmate of Dr. Smith's sanitariurn
iII Norwaik. For the past. few days the,
New York newspapers have contain-
ed long stories about Mrs. Pierce,
her life history, her association with
various prominent persons of the Great
White Way. and her escapades while a
member of the fashionable hunting set
at l'lempstead. i... I.
in company with Adele Ritchie, the
musical comedy star, and several oth-
er actresses, illrs. Pierce appeared be-
fore Judge Scott, III the court. of com-
nrorr pleas. Wednesday. to testify in a
battens corpus proceeding brought by
her counsel. John J. Walsh, of Nor-
walk. She claimed she had been forci-
bl} taken to DI. Macfarland's sanitar-
lilili and detained there.
it is said am since Mrs. Pierce wds
divorced frotn Thomas W. Pierce, the
Boston millionaire, in 1907, she has re-
celvcd alimony of $500 a month. Her
brother, Jacob R. Rogers, was former-
ly secretary to Evorett ll. Webster.
president of the wire trust, and when
the trust magnate died it is said that.
the Rogers faintly received a. large
share of his $8,000,000 estate. Mrs.
Piei'ce's family are said tube opposed
to the associations she has formed
with people of the stage. Her name. has
frequently been coupled with that‘of
Mrs. Leslie (tartcv.
DISCHARGED WITH REPRIMAND.
The five little boys who were arrest-
ed some time ago on a charge of
throwing stones at passing trains, at.
Sprlngwood, upon information furn-
ished by llollrond Detective Knapp.
Were discharged with a reprimand this
morning by Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
it was not clear in the mind of the
judge that the boys hurl actually been
throwing the stones directly at the
trains. It was claimed that they had
simply been throwing stones in the vi—
cinlty, some of them going over the
trains. The. judge warned them that
there would be serious consequences if
there is any more trouble on the ,score.
—~lit*(‘ulitlllg famous!
Irlar dinner. L‘I’rc.
Gbiotto‘s reg-
Nutmeg Lunch Rooru.
0 I'WO CENTS.
Irrrr: III
PERSN‘NS iNSl
NY NRNWNINN
Steamer San Pablo Goes Down in a
Storm all San Fernandino. in
Union Province
NENN WERE NIISNY
. JAPANESE iNBiNiENS
A Number oi Sunrivors Have
Been Picked Up
MANILA. Nov. 28.-——It has been
vessel which was lost during the storm
off San Fernandina, yesterday, was the
San Pablo. not the Ponting, as at; first
reported. Fourteen more survivors of
the disaster have bone picked up and
it is now estimated that seventyflvo
peIsons wer drownd.
'lho steamer was carrying a large.
number of Japanese laboiers from
Narvacan to the rice fields in Pangae-
ian province, and struck a rock and
sank during a storm of! the town of
San Fernandina in Union province.
RECALL or couur PALAvrorNI.
MERLIN, Nov. 28.—The dispatches
received here declaring that Count Pai—
avicinl. the AIItro-liIIIIgarian ambassa-
dor at Constantinople. was about. to
be recalled,
authoritative quarters here. it is conu
slv’lered possible, however. that the
count will proceed shortly to Vienna.
to report verbally to his government
on the. situation in Turkey and to dis-
cuss the, boycott on Austrian goods.
MICIIIIOURNE, Nov. 28.-~The con-
Iesi in this city today for the Dwight
11‘.
tennis cup w
team. eompos
won bv the Austral!“
of Mambo 'Brookes
Opponents were I“. '
lleals C. W rié'lttt,
, marsh.
.Alexnndor aiid
LOST—4101.1) CHAIN. \l‘l'l‘ll GOLD
cross and coral heart attached. The
finder will be rewarded for returning
to it. lk-hlurte, barber shop. 46 Water
‘51., South Not-walk. n28 1t
TO, LET.
T0 LETv—liOllSlrJ. 8 ROOMS. ACRE
of land. t‘rocket St... Rowuyton. iri-
qulre John H. Broadway. Crockett. St.
112.8 3t
T0 LET—vllOl‘eSii. 9 ROOMS. 11
Discsa t‘ourt: cottage. ti rooms, 3 Di-
sesa t‘ourt. right off Main St... Nor.
walk; .3 rooms. all improvements,
downstairs. llenry St: rent reason-
able. inquire J. Disesa. Central Ho-
tel. ' all.” St
To LET—li‘lA’l‘ (.ilr‘ SIX ROOMS
and bath; all improvements. including
electric light. furnace. stationary tubs.
Inquire Taylor a Golden's real estate
WANTED—GIRL FOR LIGHT
WANTED — HUNGARIAN GIRL
wishes situation at. housework. Call
at li‘l‘flnk Hegcdc's, 15 Laura St., South
Norwalk. n28 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Dr. F‘. I. Bur.
poll. 67 South Main St. :12? 3t
WANTED—TO BORROW. ABOUT
$2.000 on first mortgage on new
house. centrally located; value easily
60% more than loan. Address Ready
Cash, lock box 444. South Norwalk.
n27 3t:
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY STEN‘
ographer, with experience. Address M.
A. M. 00.. Sentinel office. 1120 3t
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best. prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike.
office. n28 3t South Norwalk. Tel. 251-2. n4 it
To LET - 'l‘\-\'O rnnursnao FOR SALE.
rooms with heat and modern improve.-
monts. located centrally in Norwalk.
Suitable for man and wife; table board
near. Address X. 2.. Norwalk Seuti- 193 It. depp; Oily water: privilege of
nel office. well in summer: house in good condi-
tion. Inquire A. Wichman. Elm Grove
TO LET—FIVEROOMS, 9 Hamll- St. "33 3:
ton Ave. inquire United Grocery (10.. ,
20 North Main St. 1128 ft FOR SALE—rA GOOD BLACK ,
horse. Apply Adams Express Corn-
TO LET—THREE ROOMS, FOUR
rooms and five rooms. Inquire at No.
S tlaymoru St. South Norwalk. n28 tit
TO LET—FURNISHED
suitable for two.
South Norwalk.
ROOM
9 Hanford place,
n27 at
T0 LET-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping; reasonable.
Inquire 35 South Main St. 1127 3t
" To LET—FROM DEC. lst, FOUR
rooms, first floor. 100 South Main St.;
small faintly of adults; rent $16. in-
quire of C. E. liloyt. n25 tf
TO LET—~SlX ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern improvements. large gar-
don: rent. $10 Applv Mrs. Brooks,
Wilson Point Road and Fly Ave.
1121 ft
T0 LET—AT N0. :1 WINFIELD ST.,
on trolley line. East Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements, Inquire of W. S. Hartford.
opposite. all f:
To LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors. Fairfleld Fire Insurance bulld-
lng. now occupied by Trinity Club
Suitable for clubs or light. manufactur-
ing. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 it
To LIT—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
11‘. Beckmann & 0035 store: will be fit-
ted upfor offices to suit; tenants: size
of room. 24:100. Also rear room. 453
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. 'F‘or further particu-
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 88 Wuhlngton 8L . ~ on! ,,
FOR SALE—COTTAGE. SEVEN
rooms. Elm Grove St..;
pauy‘s office, Washington St. n27 {it
FOR SALE—LONG lSLANl) TUR»
trips for sale. Schooner Mary E. (luff.
Harris & Grins Wllftl'f'.‘
BUSINESS NOTICESf
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-«111‘
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 800-11. Estimate-
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. .HALLOOK, LADIEB'
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest uptodate styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6: 30 p. in. iii Chestnut St.
South Norwalk. 517 if
Main st, South Norwollt. Shampoo-
lug. hair cur-[rs and liaising: electric-
al scalp treatment, facial massagb
specialty. Use Mediterranean Hal
Tonic. ,
ELECTED . PLATING . OF ALE
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: lumbers' our»
piles and chandeliers. b cycle and atté
tomobile trimmings. and table pm.
9. Beam dc 8011.56 Water St. Tel. 342-!
PROFESSIONAL.
ARGHIIALD TAYLOR HERMAN;
piano instruction. Thorough and syn-I
tensile. camera . . 183: or
lot 65 ft. front, .
learned that the name of the coasting ,
do not find credence in ‘
AUSTRALIANS BEAT AMERICANS. .
liavis international challenge lawn ~
and A. F. Wilding". l Their American ,
housework. references required Ap-
ply Mrs Warner, 186 Main St, Em~ ‘
ployment Agency. n28 3t
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH “
Norwalk Chronicler