' Mouth linol”_llncunrrwn page ALI.“ Marcos Till wonto Ir a damn. Will and con owNI
m
new at the South Neruda" I'
Boat-Olden as Second Class. Hatter.
ensures.
day Mini light southerly to wqu'l
winds, Insulting.
Help late tonight trod warmer. Tun
m
SOUTH NORWALK. CONNJMONDAY. NOVEMBER 30.1908
Ii
A Total oi Seven Hundred Persons
Reported Drowned Oil the
Port ol Cheloo
IIIIIII II IIIIIIII
III III IIIIIII
II I The Terrible Disaster Conlirmed by
‘ Dcspaich irom Tokio
. CHEFOO, Nov. 30. —TWO Japanese
‘. steamshlps collided off this port today.
Details of the accident are lacking.
. .but it is reported that a total of seven
hundred persons have been drowned.
,. EQKIO, Nov 30. ~3’l‘he report that
two Japanese steamshlps have been
.I I’sunlr and seven hundred lives lost has
‘ also been received here, but there are
no particulars as yet.
(”III I IIIIIIIIIIII
*II IIIle III
3 Mrs. ” Tom " Pierce Denies that Her
Family is Causing Her Detention
For the first little since her incur
.. Icoratiou tip a private sanitarlum in
. x ‘(lrccns Furnrs,‘ Mrs. "Toni." Pierce talk
, cd of her trouble fdr publication yes
terday. I
’y Clad in a trim walking suit and big
. gray but, Mrs. Pierce was just start
‘ I.lng for a trump Itbcoush the Woods
when a reporter for The World tutor-
I . viewed her
"Yes, " said Mrs. Pierce." The World
will do me a favor if it will be good
enough to state the facts about this
.1 matter. there hove been so many
I- stories.I Just. lease that 1 am
‘ l ill. DT Bunitarlum
“that my with. 1 came
II wanted ti) do so. i
IIlpr _. UN and shall
I _, Mrs. Pierce appetite lMTWedties-
, (lay in a mum corpus proceeding in
:Norwalk brought by her lawyer, John
J. Walsh. who alldfied that she was
being detained trill Sanitarium at
I CreensIFa‘rnls against her will. ltwas
‘I y‘sstd at that tlruc‘that‘hcr’ relatives
‘ "objected to her lgllbllilg members of
.‘ I her own set’ and Iprefdrrlng the society
’I of some actions friends.
, ‘ “I will not discuss that" said Mrs.
.I ‘tPlérco. when asked about it “i agree
1 I with my family that I need a rest. but
. of course no one is anxious to spend
her time In a sanitltliurn away from
=3 her friends. My brother probably not
ed a bit hastily. i sin contented hero.
3,] shall stay here until i feel quite
”strong. " ‘
. After the kebabs ctirpus proceedings
., last Wednesday it was agreed between
Mrs. Pierce and her falllilys counsel
‘ithat she should enter Dr Smith' a sari
.. ' 'ltariuru if she wished. .
Mrs. Pierce is one of the, most dar
' :_ing and best known horsewomen in
I-Ithe country. She has won many prizes
‘ for her handsome hunters and for her
’1 riding. Some months ago she created
Ina sensation by appearing in riding
1’ ; coat arid brooches at one of the Men
8de Br‘bok meets. llcforo her mar-
IsIIriage. as Miss Alice Rogers. of Salem.
I‘Mass" she was a popular premium of
the hunting set 0] Boston. honor; is
. f‘ land and Newport. 'l‘wo years ago
she divorced hf‘l husband Thomas W
j:.II’lercc. It Massachusetts multimillion
‘ sire. Her iivr your old son ts now
‘III’lvith her father. Al the time Mrs.
.I’ Pierce obtained her divorce it was re-
‘ ' ported that she received 8500 a month
alimony. '
.—
JUDGE FANNING LECTURES.
.—.-_.
a Delivered an Address Under the Aus-
‘ ‘ piece of the w. c. T. U.
The South Norwaik Baptist church
‘ ‘fwaa crowded last cvcninz. by an in-
; Iterc‘sted audience, to hear- the lecture
I.“ dodge Michael J. Fanning. of New
I.York on the subject of temperance,
(of which Judge Fanning has made a
deep study for years, noting the vari-
ous and devastating results from ll.
duor drinking. The speaker was there-
. forty fully Iqualined to talk on his top-
did. and held the closest attention of
llic‘ ”hearers throughout.
Judge Fanning spoke here under the
‘ Icpices oh; the Women's Christian
a nion. the members of
W
CDTSFON CROP REPORT.
. ‘ ‘ ‘NEW- OBLEANSI‘ Nov. 30 -—-'i‘ho
ITlmesDemocrats estimated cotton
If I. crop for 1908 oil! 800.000 bales. gives
‘ II this ytel by eta esf Alabama, 2.200.-
f 000:;I-II-A earns. 00 .000; Georgia and
I Florida, 9‘00. 000 Illthllslilna; 500.000;
‘ lesboma‘. 7500 .I'Misslssippi.1.500.-
I‘ 000; T6xall.3.82ih000 total 12 800. 000.
II'l‘lle it s lelnte to the actual.
growth drill a‘rd eiolusive of llnters.
‘r‘epack and slntlid dddli
"It“ “it'll-I a” pidit b It
hate or a . y. u armors
are tacit“ re bill the remains for;
”it“ i it”? ..
audit. lamina and quiet.
. 9F
III II ‘IIIIIIII
‘IIIIII It all:
Fear that the Rebels Will Enter the
City and Loot the Place
PORT AU PRlNCE, Nov. 80.-'l‘he
fear that the rebels will enter Port Au
Prince and loot the city has: thrown
the people into a panic.
All business houses are closing and
putting up their shutters. Men are
protecting their residences by barring
the doors and windows, and every for-
eigner in the city has put up over his
property the flag of his nation.
“The markets are deserted. The
country people who come in every
morning with produce have tied' pro
clllpitaledly, leaving their goods bchhd
em.
President Alexis persists in his de
termination to continue the struggle.
The victorious rebels under General
Simon arc advancing rapidly on the
capital and the people of Port Au
Prince are on the verge of “panic. if
the rebels make their way into Port
Au Prince it is feared that they will
get out of hand and tool the city. Ac-
cording to the latest reports by cour
for, the rebels today will reach Leo
gene. twenty miles to the west of Port
Au Prince and the road between here
and there is one of the highways of the
republic. .
General Simon has addressed a proc-
lamation to the people of Hnytl and
the Haytiun army, in which he says
that the peeple in southern section of
the republic are tired of being govern—
ed as they have been for til past six
yars. He describes the administration
of President Nord Alexis as in the
hands of liars and executloncrs. The
president himself he characterizes as
an old man without conscience. He dc
(later; his aim is to rescue the country
from this tyrant and permit tllo people
freely to choose a new president.
General Tancredc Auguste, minister
of the interior, resigned his post to-
day. He is of the opinion that nothing
could be gained by President Nord
Alexis leaving the country. His de-
parture would not. put an end to the
fighting. fleucrul Augusto tdtluy con
firmed the statement made by Presi-
dent Alexis yesterday to American
Minister Furniss. as dean of the diplo-
matic corps, that the president in
sistcd upon lighting to a finish.
The government troops cannot be
counted an. and they are detecting to
the enemy.
Tire French schoolship Duguay Trou
in left bore today for l’cttt Cleave.
WASHINGTON Nev 30. -—-A die
patch from Minister Furnlss stating
that the liayticn government admits
that the insurgents are in possession
of Mlgagoane and the strategic Ibridgt.
this side or that place. was received
at the state Departrncnt today The
revolutionlsts, aceordtug to a private
dispatch, are now about ten hours'
march from Port. Antonio.
33 PRISlliiERS
December Term. Criminal Sid:
Comes in with Judge Caper. Tuesday
There are 33 prisoners at the county
jail and three in the Daubury instituI
tiolr who will be taken to Bridgeport
for trial next Tuesday when the crim
inai superior court convenes in Bridge
port for the December term. Judge
cager‘ will be on the bench Tllel't
rac We 0. lat charged with nrur
der andbo alleged to have beer
implicated in the Barton mysterv Au
tonio Corloglm and Domenico Bovr
are the accused. it is charged low
they killed a man who furiously
disappeared» in 1907 and use bod)
was found buried in some woods near
Dayton about a month Iago.
Hiram W Kirk. of Bridgeport the
-hnuffcur who with Benjamin Robert
son of Stratford. was accused of as
Inultlng two young girls, is also on the
list. The complete list of prisoners is:
Frank Alderman, Huntington. abuse
of clrlld;'Petcr Hiss, Strntford. vagran-
cy; Benjamin McCIOync. Norwalk.
theft: Frank Norton. Trumbull theft;
William Naugie Bridgeport burglary;
John Prlngle, Bridgeport attempt to;
kill; Mary 'i‘eta. Bridgeport. infidelity;
Bruno Btnlone, Bridgeport infidelity;
Joseph Hedic. Bridcgport, infidelity;
Joseph Hedlc. Darion, assault. Georgr
Carney, James Cook Barney Peterkln,
aid-tot Bridgeport stealing chickens;
Elmer Jones, Greenwich. theft; Hiram
W. Kit k, Bridgepor I attempted
assault: Alfred Clean, Stratford,
the’i’t; William, Howard, Greenwich
carrying concealed weapons; Nakolln
Zoner. Bridgeport: attempt: to; ’kill:
Frank ,Schlbner. ‘ Bridgeport, theft:
Harry fickerlym ISnnford Lockwood
Theodore Snyder and Fred Myers all
of Bridgeport, breaking jail: Victoria
Joszcs. Bridgeport, infidelity; Charles
Barber. Bridgeport, infidelity; William
Doolan. Bridgeport, theft from person:
Daniel Popp, Norw‘alk, attempt to mur-
der; Ssnford- Tallman. Bridgeport.
forgery; William D. Ba‘li Bridgeport.
arson; Thomas McNamara. Bridgeport.
robbery; Henry Wilson.
robbery: Antonio Conogleo and Door
lnlco Bovo. Dorian, murder. _ ‘I
In. the Danhury tall: Lydia Winston
Danbury. forgery; Peter Greenwood.
Danbury. theft;
Danbu‘ry, theft.
3'. crock accuses cross.
Boody.McLeItirIn c‘ Company. who
recently established a branch office at
the Mahackemo Hotel, hays closed the
office The furniture was moved out.
. of the office todayr.‘ , I
a...
. I‘. II
’ had previously
lWlll lllil‘
Bridgeport. 3
Jacob Seldemam‘l.»
MURDNR BE
AN Illllll
l Nlllillllill
Vinccnra Fade to Be Given a Hear-
ing in Darien. Today. lor
Shooting G. B. Maori
IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II
_ lililll Ill Sill liEEElliE
Arrested and Held I in Slamlord
Jail Until Bound Over
Vincouzo Fnda, aged 20. shot and in»
steady killed Giovanni Baptiste Maori.
aged 19. about 4:30 o’clock Saturday
afternoon. at Norotorr Heights. _ I
The two young men, who are ital-
iens‘. and who have been employed for
quite a long time by Contractor Rich-
ard Shelton. of Barton. had. previous
to the shooting, been engaged inn
genuine chewing match in front of
the meat and grocery store of Salve
tor Rocco. Fuda's face is badly
marked up from coming ill contact
with the dead young man's-teeth.
in appears that thequuurrel, which
had begun in the store, was continued
on theoutsldc, and the affruy Vw‘us at
an and. apparently. when b‘uda sud»
dcniy whipped out a revolver and fired
at Maori. The bullet struck the victim
squarely betwaen the eyes. penetrating
the brain. and causing him to fall
dead instantly.
ll‘utia claims substantially that his
act was done in sell-dcfonec, because
Maori threatened in ltaliau to use. II
knife on him. I I' l
Fuda is charged \l’ith first degree
amnion. lie was arrested by Corr
Itablc Ambrose Brewer, who removed
him to tho Stamford tall for safe keep-
ing rather than to leave him in tile
Dnrlcn jail
This morning. lorrmci Charles A
Doten. of Bridgeport. Went to Barton
and held the inquest. urIdIFuda was
also taken there and given a formal
hearing. after which he was bound
over to the next term of the criminal
mpcrlor court. without bonds by Jun“
lice. William ll. Willtllott, .lr .
Attire inquest this morning. ii. rmm
rcr of witnesses who claimed to have
seen the sheeting. were oxarulucd.
uuong them Constable lircwer.
. Since the shoottug‘lt has been tourn-
ed that there was considerable lll foet-
lng between the. two young men. in
fact, it seems to have been of the bit
tor-cat sort. though tho1‘y0lllig fellows
; been good friends.
Both had boarded at tile some
three up to about two months ago
When Maori wont to live with his
'atllcr.
Saturday nfter.noon lI‘IldJ a bowling
trance mistress sent him to the Rocco
.torc after groceries and meat. White
to was them, it is stated. Mucrl ou-
fieled and the two glared at each other
'n ominous silence and when they
got outside they mixed up in actual
personal contact. Maori. it is claimed.
got ll‘uda‘s lower lip between his teeth
and bit him so deeply that the blood
began to flow freely. and sentence
tendered Fudn u handkerchief.
Mrs. Rocco run out of the store and
operated the two.
Constable Brewer was to Alfred Aus
torl's barber shop next door and went
out while the tight wnsItn progress.
Lle asked Fuda if he wanted to have
Mdcrl arrested for biting liltll fly
this time a group began formlng about
the combatants and tho quarrel was
again rearrmed.I It wus‘at this junc-
ture that l’I‘uda fired on his victim. ~
Constable Brewer irnmodinlelv plac»
ed Fuda under arrest. but in the ox
cltcmcnt which followed, Fluid cscap
ed and started to run narrv. tlrower
says that ltnlians about him declared
w
{Continued on Eighth Page).
lillil llllllllEll
NEAR MlfllilElilllil
Thrcc llaliarls Cap Outrage with Rd.-
bcry-—-No Clue to Perpclialors
‘ l .
MIDDLEBURY, I.Nov iitl.-—Whlir
walking along the public highway to
her‘I hour on the outskirts of this place
yesterda Miss Maude L. Steele. aged
[8 was assaulted and robbed by three
unknown men. Miss .Stcoic. who is
employed as a maid ill a Nrrugatrrck
family. as was her custom on Sun
days, left her place of bnlploymeut in
Natigattrck and started for the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Steele; shortly after noon yesterday.
he had gone about half way to her
home when three men, who. she says,
were lichens. stopped belt. and carried
her into a let. beside the read. After
assaulting her they took a sum of
money from her and telling her that
they would kill her if she told (if the
‘ I incident. made their escape. As soon
' as s e was able. was Steele made
her a‘y to her home and told her-I
parents of the assault and steps were
immediately taken to apprehend the
'men. but no trace of thorn has been
found. I .
‘IIIIIIIIII: III“,
Sunday School
lot Colored _.Dllildrcn in ‘
Charleslownl S. C.
The Sundtiif' debunk of Trinity Epis-
copai church hold its annual manger
service, yesterday afternoon. at 4 o'-
clock. The members of the school
had beenI requested to bring some
Icy or useftrl article in good condi-
tion. that they were willing to give
away. Nearly all of the twentyone
classes responded heartily, and the
manger was overflowing when all the
presents were deposited.
Rev. H. A. L. Sadtlor the rector,
save a live nlinuten'. talk to the. chil-
dren, thanking them for their getter-
unity, and stating that the gifts would
be sent to the same colored school in
Charleston, South Carolina, as they
m
much appreciated ~
Miss Mary A. Bradley presided at
the organ. and the scholars sang new
oral hymns. The superintendent of
the Sunday school Phillip N. Smith,
road the lesson.
llllllll till ill liEW
‘ lilill [lliiil’lllllilllli
one Malt Killed land Several injured
in Latter Place
l"i'i"l‘8)lllll(l. l‘n.. Nov. tilts—«Ono
man was killed. live ofhors seriously
injured and many passengers badly
shaken up when from No. a, known
as the Chicago Limltbd. on the Pitts
burg & Western branch of the it ill-
“buckled" freight tralil new Valencia.
l‘n.. about. twenty miles north of hero,
early today; ‘
(l. 10.8pldell, tlrclllan 'Itho passdn
ger train, was caught up rI’tllo boiler
and killed The injurgd included three
passengers turd ton tralnruou.
The wreck Was title to the breaking
of a long freight train art the grade
near the scene of the accident. One of
1th cars on the end of the roar part
out over the northbound tracks. just
as the limited came along
Collision to Hudson River Tube
NEW YORK. Nov. :i0.--Two trains
splashed into each uumr in the tube
I under in “.H‘lw ilivcr today. but
fortunate y Ino MI‘II initirodLI-fl‘llcrc
were passengers in one train. but the
other was a string of empty cars on
the way over from New York to Ho
*bokou for the early rush ol‘Ncw Jcr
III-y commuters to business in this city.
While no one suffered any serious in-
Jury.
severe slurklng‘up. The steel cars
composing both trains atom] the tent
of collision porinctl) The “fiend"
train had started up an Incline when a
danger signal was displayed The air
brakes failed to hold the train on the
helm grade. and ii slid back about
000 foot and crashed into lilo train
\lhlch one following 'lrnfllc under
the rlror was. delayed about half an
hour by the accident
Hill'3 lillillllllt'i I
lElElllPS llIiEiilllH
lie Gels Many ‘Lclicrs Containing
Pledges oi Support
\l-‘ASi-ilNGTON, Nov. 30.——From all
information received here, Represen-
tative E. .l. Hill's senatorial candidacy
is booming. Since tho‘ announcement
of his desire to succeed Senator Bran-
degee. Mr. Hill's mail has increased
probably 100 percent. Practically all
thotime he can. spare from the ways
and means committee's hearings on
the tariff. he spends in answering let-
ters from all parts of tile state. Many
of these letters contain pledges of sup
port from members of the Legislature
and other prominent people Mr Hill
says the situation looks satisfactory
to him, and his friends predict that
when the Legislature meets in January
he will have enough votes pledged to
insure hisIoiection. if not on the first
ballot; at a somewhat. later time. I
National Committccnran Charles F.
Brooker and Senator Frank Button
worth. of New Haven, have been in
Washington for two days talking poll-
tlcs with various people. They had
morning. Asked about Mr. Hill' s pros-
pects. Mr. Brooker said:
“i do not. know much about tire sit-
nation. but am informed that Mr. litll
is developing greater strength daily,
and that his chances are good. "
Mr. Brooker is understood to be as
sistlng‘ Mr. Hill in his contest. ‘Mr.
SI‘Ilt‘tcrworth‘ is also supporting Mr.
Mr. Brooker was one of National
Chairman Hitchcock's hosts at a din-
nor at. the Willard Hotel. Saturday
night. After the banquet Mr. much“
or left for Hotj; springs to see Priest»
Idenbelect. Taft, who is an old- friend.
LIVESTOCK EXPOSiTiON.I
CHICAGO Nov. 8.0—78t‘eers weigh-
.lng 8,500 pounds each and horse.
which have paraded before Kins Ed
ward were some of tin) arrivals in the
international Livestock Exposition at
the stock yards today. With the ar-
rival today of almost every exhibit on»
{also the exposition was at it‘s son;
were last year, and where they were
more 62 Ohio Railroad crashed in o a , '
of the disconnected freight iurched '
’evcry our» on board received a >
a conference with Mr. Hill the other
“IIIIII w
, IIII
_ lllEHER”
Concerning Our City and
Town Allairs
IIIII IIIIII IIII ‘
lillt IIIIIII IIIIII
Strive to Maire the City BeaulilulI
Healthlul and Righteous
At the close of the service yesterday
morning at the South Norwuik Con.
gregatlonal Church, the men of the
congregation voted that the pastor‘s
sermon be printed and circulated in
the town and a committee was up
pointed to attend to it
in the sermon Rev Charles 8. Mac
fallnnd spoke concerning our city and
town. The subject was "The Art of
Living Together." The text was from
Bornerrs~—“h‘or. none of us llvclh to
himself. and none of us diotli to him‘
seifr "
Mucfnrlaud spoke first of all of
the art of living together in our homes
in our friendships. arrdIln our churches.
He spoke of the great. need of employ-
ers and wagoerlrners learning the art
of living together. Passing from these“
subjects be then spoke of our life to
gather us It community.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
32 lililllES . IlliE .
II BEEN ‘RElilliEllEll
Number ol Killed in Pennsylvania
Mine Disaster Will Never
Be Known
l’l’l‘TliliilRG. rd. Nov. Ira-«rthIII-I
two bodies had been recovered from
the Marianna Mine of the Pittsburg-
ltuffalo Goal company early dirty. and
.thoee bodies now rost ill the future
vised morgue. Thirty more bodies
have been located in the wrecked mine
and those will be brought to the sur-
face at once.
Of the victims 2:! Americans have
been identified as follows: Charles
Blair: Richard i’latt; il‘rsnk chberry;
Charles McElroth; Alex. h‘oorse: Sam-
cl Suftirr; James Henderson: ltobcrt
pence; i-Trnnk Egan: Patrick Bonita:
Charles il‘air: John Bradley; John J.
lvoll; Owen Burrs; George Groblc;
John Hopkins, fire hose: William iiop
kills: .lolul Federal; Mir lraci Federal;
W. .l. llundcrson: Dominick Russia;
Alex. Boswick: John 1’ Allu. I
Miners forming tlrc_roscuo party to
bring the bodies to the surface remain
ed in the urine all night working in
fourshourI shifts. All the headings,
lugs, were penetrated. and it is said
flint little difficulty was experienced as
ll result of falls of slate and coal. ‘
All dullgcr from further explosion is
past. It was said today, and the work
I of bringing the thirty additional boa-
ies which had been located. will pro~
coed at once. Coroner W. H Sips. of
Washington County, remained at work
all night with his assistants.
. John H. Jones. president of the
Plttsburg-Buffaio Company, today slat-
ed that the company’s representatives
had checked of! the names of 130 min
are who they know were in the mine at
the time of the explosion. and he does
not bottom the list of dead will exceed
that number. One hundred and twelve
bodies have been located and Mr.
Jones believes the number will total
between 116 and 180.
The work of identifying the victims
is going on steadily. Between 150 and
200 Weeping men, women and children
ware lined up in front of the morgue
this morning. awaiting their turns to
claim their dead. A'force of 22 under-
takers are preparing the bodies as fast
as they are brought to the surface.
smell BROTHERS car CONTRACT
Cut Down Grade In Reynolds Street,
and cm Earth to Benedict
_ IFdrmc Bridge. ‘
.At a meeting of the selectmenI of
Norwalk held' Saturday afternoon. at
their office. flinch Brothers. of East
Norwalk, were awarded the contract to
cut down the grade in Reynolds street
and cart the surplus material to the
Benedict Farms brid go.
. It is estimated thatg there will be 982
yards of this material to be carried
away. ‘
The bids received and read were as
follows: I
L Hall .......................88824i
McMahon 4.6080. 00
Ti-Gre‘gory. 4607.88
nicer; Brothcra I..............3415.oo
—-cxmar'rrolt AT "HILLBlDIE."‘I
Tuesday and Wednesday. Decent art
a and 2. there will be IlII beautiful ts-
.
n It,“ 9..- cos--
lies. collard, medallions.“ cdglil'gp. etc.
at “Hillside." Nerwalk.
brought direct from France and will
make ideal Christmas gifts. can and
inspect them. .
read music fairly well for a chorus
with the exception of two left head ‘
you want. your house paneled and
cheerfully furnished.
‘ Milli ..ner
play of Cluny lace centerpieces. doy~ ‘
They are .
piano instruction
osmotic. German method 16 name?- i
Iguautm smelt. rat tall. I.
“llllti"I. IIIII I
* IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII
Astrologers Solemn Warning Puts
Oll Walters—Walker Nuptials
P'lT'i‘SB‘UBG, Nov. ’ lid—Eugene
Walters, the playwright, and Miss
Charlotte Walker, the joint star with
Frank Keenan, in “The Warrens of
Virginia." were not married hero Sat.
urdny evening, as was expected, and.
according to Miss Walker, who is
playing here, there will be no mar-
riage until January. it was a bitter
disappointment to Mr. Walters. who
was told by telegraph not to come
from New York for the ceremony.
Miss Walker is a. believer in astral
ogy. Saturday and received a tele-
gram from a New York astrologer
whom she had frequently consulted.
beseecbing her- to postpone the wed:
ding. The astrologer called attention
to the fact that many great calamities
had happened to people in November.
and entreated her to wait untfl Jan-
only when her birthday occurs. Miss
Walker assented and Mr. Walters.
although grievously disappointed, at)-
quicsced. The marriage will take
place immediately after the first of
the your After the ceremony, the
pair will start immediately on a long
tour of Europe. I
—NOTICE.
My wife having left my board and
bed without cause. i hereby warn ev
oryono that I shall not pay any bills
contracted by her.
J. H. PRICE.
wearer).
WANTEDwEXi’HBlENCED SOFT
and stiff bat trimmers. at the Crofut
Knapp (.‘o., Teller; and Water Dd lit
a
~_.._...~..
1-
TO LOAN—l “ME 83,000 To I
loan on first mortgage. 8%, in town.
influlre 24 North Main St. r130 3t.
WANTEMINGERS wrro m
choir. especially for Christmas music.
Basses and tenors are especially dc—
slred. A good opportunity for any
who wish to learn to sing and to par
tlclpste in Christmas music. Apply to
Mrs. Charles S St. John. it Elizabeth
St. .. still (it
WANTED—Mini. run f‘l.lGli'l‘
housework; references required. Ap-
ply Mrs. Warner. 186 Main so. Em
ployment Agency. n28 3t
WANTED - liUNCAIRl/lN GIRL
wishes situation at housework. -- Call
at Frank Hegcde's. 15 Laura St., South
Norwalk..I 1128 (it
’wau'reoér‘l GIRL non GENERAL
housework. Apply to Dr. F. I. Bur
cell. 67 South Main St, nil? 3t
WANTED—4‘0 n‘onnow, ABOUT
$2,000 on first mortgage on new
Norwalk Artillerymans Team Wine
by a Score oi Thiriy- eight ‘
to Twenty-tour
SEVERAL PlilEliS
Americans Won lrom the Natalee!
28 to 22
The St George A. A. of Hoboken-
N. J, sent up a basketball team flat— I
urriay evening to meet the Sixth Conl-
pany team of Nor-walk that proved to
be no match for the Nor-walk boys;
. and they were defeated with the it
score of 38 to 24.
The visitors come up here with the
reputation of being one of the fastest
teams of that city. but. they came w
below their mark When they went. up
against the Nor-walk players. They
pay I! however, in hard luck, and
"any few minutes some one of their
men would be slightly injured. After .
the first five minutes of play. W. first) .I
right forward of the visiting team
sprablnod his right ankle. and in spite
of pulling and rubbing he was unable .
to resume the game and had to be led‘I-I
from the floor.
[mentioned on Sixth Page).
John Ticrucy has returned to I his
duties at. St. Thomas" seminary, Hart».
ford. after nIseveral days' vacation I
spent at his ironic in Butler street. . "
LOST.
LOST—«BETWEEN '30 FAIRFIELD
Ave and 102 South Main So. a brown
fur throw tie Will finder return some
to Mrs. Brown. :02 South Main 9t": .
and receive Inward? n30 3t; 3
LOISTI. Q DUNN. WI
cross alldI client atta OIL.
finder will be rewarded for returning
to B. Debfarle; barb shop, 48 were
Sc. south N ’
TO LET: FOUR. DESIRABLE
rooms. corner Taylor dill! Connecticut
Ares. inquire H. Beebe, on oranges;
n 0 t
house. centrally located: value easily
60% more this loan. Address Ready
Cash, lock box All South Norwalk.
n27 (it
To LET-FURNISHED BOOM
heat and bath. Inquire 9 Crescen‘
Terrace. , 30 8
WANTED—4‘0 BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman. Connecticut. Turnpike.
South Nor-walk Tel. 2512. at If
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE — CHARCOAL A'l‘
wholesale to stores. Put up ‘in paper
bags. .Apply Harry ToblnpNo. l Bou~
ton St. South Norwalk. n30 6t
.FOR SALE+0N 3 20 ll. P.‘ ENGINE
and boiler in first class condition. Will
still cheap to immediate buyer. Ad~
dross “Engine." care South Norwaill to
Sentinel. still fit
FOR 8A E—CO'I‘TAG 2. SEVEN
rooms, Elm rovc St: lot 65 ft. front,
198 it. deep: city water: privilege of
Well in summer; house in good coudi
TO LET-FURNISHED FIVE
rooms. with bath; all inbtiern improve»
ments and centrally toasted. Address
Apartment, care Sentinel. n30 3t
To LET—HOUSE. 8 ROOMS, ACRE
of land. Crochet so; ltobsyton. lu-
quiro John H BrodedyI Crockett Bat ‘
. 1128 t
T0 LET—HOUSE
Discsn Court; enlarging;
sesa Court. right in St; Nor.
walk; 5 rooms. all improvements
downstairs. Henry Sh: rent rodeo
ablle. inquire J. Discus; Central n28“
tl'ttoons.1
rooms, 3 Di
TO LET—FLAT DF srx ROOMS
and bath; all improvements, includln
electric light furnace; stationary tubs
toilette Taylor & Golden’ a real estat‘
o co .
lion. inquire A. \‘l’lchman, Elm Grove
St. ‘ . n28 3t
‘Fon‘ SALE-FA coon BLACK
horse. Apply Adams ExpressCom-
parry'somcc. Washington St. ‘ n27 3t
FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND run-
‘ro LET—FIVE apprise
ton Ave. Inquirc United Grocery
20 North Main St. 11128
To LET—THREE rtoo‘ns FoU
rooms and live rooms. inquire at Nb
8 Raymond St, South Norwalk n28
nlps for sale. Schooner Mary E- Cuff.
Harris 8: Gene wharf.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
'ro. LET—FURNISHED not)
suitable for two. tillauford plaice
South Norwalk. “.nz'l;
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Ill
painted, telephone or write J.A .Bud-
TO LETmTHREiD. FURNISHED
rooms for housekeepiii‘; reasonable
Inquire 35 South Main 8 mp2? 3
tier, Madison St. Tel. 6008. lllltiillntcl
M9858 P. HALL‘OCKI- LADIES
sHats trimmed turd made in
to Lev—FROM slid. let. noun
rooms. first floor. 100 some Mill! St.
small family of adultIIll" that 818 In
quire of 0.13 .Hoytu .I 25
the latest upto date styles? Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
In to .6: 80 p m.15 Chestnut St,
South Norwaik. ' v I all It!
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Dilly .
- Wilson Point Road pituitary Ava;
'ro LET-41X ricotta." .
all modern lmproveliltli‘ts. large gar-n
den; rent. 816. IM 13
Main St, South Norwnlk'. Shoulpoo-
trig, hair curling and stugelug: electric
Lincoln treatment; facial massage a
sTpeo‘iclty. Use Mad. Rosalinda Hair
on c. . ,
ELECTED PLATlINfII 0F ALl.
kibch Oxidlced copper.I~'I breed and
nickel. brcme. old gold. gun maul and
block ”out trimming» plumbers? cup-
plies nod chandeliers“. bicycle m an;
tomobtle trimmln‘si tend tab bis were.
3. sum Afton. go... with 'l‘n I
ARCHIBALD I
Vol room 24:100. At
. so. unit'sblc for iii
'ro LET—AT NO. merino: s
on trolley line. East (I
opposite.. ,
1'0 LETmI'l‘l-HR
doors. ii‘dll‘iicld l‘l'rcd diuretics
ind. now bcoupled Er
ills. John H. Knobbpis W It t.
T0 LIT-Lil‘lIRa'l‘
it“. necklaces in Co’s
Bumble for clubs or
te’d up for omens to d to
in
gin and are
or soc lely. mourn. IN
III-sap i ‘otllccsoftll
' ‘ "film I
Norwalk Chronicler