‘ discovery was made.
7_ Merritt Coup“ SenlwcHL-‘le Jail But
I .make a lodging house not of Railroad
avenue, “passed away." and she was
clutches of the law. who pickled him
along with Catherine
’ ' Judge Lockwood how he was in the
'-to go to jail. for he wanted to spend
7 , daughter
77 long enough for them to get out. of
'car had been used on the new over-
] wall street. and a platform, which can
, he raised from the roof for the men
car started. At the cross- over in front
7 7. of the post office. where the wire Is
low'. the platform caught and was pull
-. ed almost entirely to pieces.
I after a little:- straightening was all
'I right, but the car had to be taken to
7, where ropalrs are being made.
7_ V eat is being manifested in the session
I», of. the criminal V,e0urt which opened
Case,' by when of the importance of
several of, the cases. Two of the pris-
«"0053! charged with manslaughter are
,_ whose car killed Mr. Merriman on
' Farmtngtpn avenue. ll few weeks ago,
ISlllllil . Hill as
V, revealed his mullilated body.
Vyards along ,lhe track, in plain view of
7 his home.
V William Scott.
. was struck by an accommodation train
IV, police headquarters. brrt she pr'obably
I street at. midnight. The other is Wil-
‘ I
M000 7 radio
Passe (laws rack ALL Panto or Ir'us' womb av A on... wars mo cull m OPERATOR.
I Wednesday; fro-h westerly winds.
WEATHER nonsense.
Fair and mllch colder tonight and
ESTABLJSHED 137°.
,3!“ .1
Entered at the South Nor-walk
I Polwmco as Second Clan Matter.
501ml nonwank. c»,
Remains ol Charles Williams, ol East
Norwalk, Found Scattered
Along the Track
Nlllliillllllll ll ll’lllllllX
rThis Was Last FellowEmployes Saw
ol Him Alive
A terrible death befeil Charles Wil-
llama, of 29 Fort street, East Norwnlk,
night assistant tender of the Washing-
ton street railroad bridge, last night,
oufitlle rails. and this morning's light
torn to
shreds, distributed for hundreds of
Mr. Williams, who had been ill the
employ of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company for
more than twenty years, and is sul‘~
vive‘d by a widow and two sons and a
daughter. met his untimely end while
on his way home to get. his lunch, ac-
cording to his fellow bridge tender.
V From the latter's sluic-
ment, it. was said by andthcr railroad
than, this morning, that the deceased
left the bridge about 11 p. in. it was
deduced from this that the deceased
leaving New York at 9:30 and South
Norwalk at 11:25. ll. was evident. how-
ever, that fhe trainmen did not know
of the accident, for it had not been re-
ported‘ back to the local railroad offl-
clals this morning when the ghasrlv
(Continuedyon Fourth Page.)
Judgment was Suspended
Stephen Merritt and his wife. 0th
erine, who ply the trade. of umbrella
repairing, got down in spirit yesterday,
but the artificial spirit raiser they
took, another kind of spirit, alcoholic
in nature. instead of having the desired
effect,7put them all to.the bad.
' First, Catherine, who wanted to
picked up dead to the world by two
policemen, who carted her around to
did not realize the transfer
Later. Steve, himself. fell into the
Steve was malt-
ing a nuisance of himself under the
Washington street bridge and the cops
did not think he looked nice there.
In court this morning, Sieve told
great. war of the rebellion. belonged to
the G A. 8.. etc. and did rrol want
Christmas down the line somewhere
at Rye or some other place with his
7' "The judgment of the court is that
you be imprisoned lu‘the county jail
at Bridgeport for a period of thirty
days." stcrrrly declared the judge and
the couple almost iaintod. but they
were immensely relieVed when he udd-
ti'd’Vthat he would suspend sentence
town.
REPAIR’ can DAMAGED.
Trolley Wire Ripped Off Platform
I» Died in Line Work.
The line repair car of the local di
vision of the Connecticut Company,
narrowly avoided tearing down the
overhead Wire in front of the post of-
fice, this morning about 10 o'clock. The
.s
head wire which is being strung in
to work from. was left up when the
The wire was not pulled d0wn,- and
the barn, by Motorman Cyrus Gray,
HAU UFFENVJRO’ CASES lN COURT.
cHARTFORD,Dec.1.—-Unusuallnler-V
here VIthIVs lifter-noon, before Judge
chauffeurs. They are William H. Phair,
the victim- beinv‘v found dying on the
lib e, of this city. whose fin-
tomobli ck stiiil killed no. Smith
while a swirls litigating from a trolley
lTlsrllrl lililll
._—~.w...- .- .
All llflillllllllil
Rear End Collision al Sohlhingion-L-
Onelniured and TWO Cars
Smashed
SOUTHINGTON, Dec. 1,—ln a rear
end collision on the Northampton dl-
vision of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad here last night
between a freight and a passenger
train, the caboose and a box car of
the frlcght was smashed and the en- .
glue of the passenger was so badly
danmged that II was unfit. for service.
The occupants of the passenger cars
were severely shaken up, and the bag-
gage master. Thomas S. Palmer, of 69
Spring street. New Haven. was thrown
to the floor oi’ his car and his should-
er was sprained. . Tire freight. train,
in charge of Engineer H. C. Heinz-
man, of New Haven, had stopped at.
the station and the lingmau had been
sent back to flag the passenger, but
he had gone but. a short distance
when the passefiger train came into
sight. Engineer William Allell. of
New Haven. who was driving the
passenger engine, saw the flagmnn
but could not stop his train in time.
Tire freight engine took the passen-
ger train ,to New Haven.
lllllll DESPERNINIES
‘ Nlllll lll’ lRlllliX Bill
Throillcd and Robbed the Conductor
and Passengers in New York City
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—9‘orrr despera-
docs. armed with revolvers. held up a
crowded street car lll lower Third avo-
nrre today. throttled and robbed the
conductor. terrorized the passengers
and escaped with a goodly collection
of purses and other valuables. A large
crowd of. men and women who had just
left. a dance hrrll, crowded on the car at
Third avenue. Every sent was taken
and the aisle was filled. Just before
the car reached Houston street alrd
while the conductor was inside collect
ing fares four men who had been sent.-
lered through the crowd started to
ward the rear door. When they had
completely blocked the exit. the men
I drew revolvers and covered the crowd.
.17on anthem attacked the
*Iodé‘fil‘ttsslng a l'eVI'olrer against his
(200(1ch-
head while the other pushed him
through a window and rifled his poo-
‘ kets. In the meantime the other two
had been going through the crowd of
passengers gathering up valuables of
all descriptions. Their poc kels were
stuffed with women‘s purses, watches
and small wads of bills when the
screams of the women so frightened
them that they bolted from the car
and dashed down a side strect lrrlo the
heart of the crowded slums. When
policemen started in pursuit. the roll
hers had a lead which lnudtI clrpturc
practically impossible I
Nlllll- NP MEN lNNXlE
MAN IN NlSl NliNlli
Motorman Dudley Wilmoi Succeeded
in Making It Get Away al 4 a. m.
Dudley Wilmott. of 17 Elizabeth
street, had a rather exciting cxper
fence, this morning, at the spooky hour
of 4:30 o’clock. when he was held rrp
l-y two big rnflians, at the corner of
Orchard alld Maple streets
Mr. Wilmott is
car barns, and-g s to Norwnlk each
morning to take any runs that happen
to be open. This morning as ho was
swinging along. the two men appeared
in frontal him, and one of them asked
what time it was. They were told
'15 nearly as Mr. Wilmott knew with
of drawing his timepiece. The men
t en got even. more bold arid plied
questions as to where he was going.
and he was told to hand over his
money, but by this time he had work-
ed his way 'around in front of them,
and he lost no time in “throwing on
every notch of power" and’mnde time
up West avenue in the direction of
Norwalk. Some of his friends claim
that helhad the opted of the large
jumbo cars beat to death.
Other trolleymen on the late runs
to Winnipauk last night as well as
residents of that vicinity say that
three strangers Were hanging arouhd
there all the evening. and they looked
very suspicious. It is thought prob-
able that the two hold up man may be
the ones seen in Winnlpauk. ._.
There “was a story around this
morning that Martin Ratchford had
also been held up in Winnlpauk, but
Mr. Ratchford was loath to tell of the
circumstances. ' He‘V admitted that
three men had stopped him, but that
they did not get anything from him.
as he was too active for them and dis-
appeared before they had time to get
together and relieve him of Vany of his
valuables.
CAPTURED CHICKEN Tl-IIEVES.
51,10,311)th Dec. 1.--Walter E. Mil-
fer a former selectman of the town,
and John W. Deno. a special police-
manm though their attorneys. today
presented In the police court their
claims for a state reward far giving in-
formation which led to the capture of
three men accused of wholesale nonl-
tl-y thefts In past Merlden. The. onurt
allowed Miller 665 and Dean $19
rl extra man at the'
z N. Clarknnd Dr. F. i. Darnell.
7MURDERER
HIM 'lein
ill lHlE JAI‘
Says He Was Alraid Maori Would
Kill Him and He Had Carried
Revolver lor Two Months
lNiNiRI Bill SllN N
liflllll NilillNNlNlllllllN
Dead Man Carried It Razor Which
Was in a Case in His Pocket
Securely manacled to Constable Am
brose Brewer, Vincenzo Fudn. the filth-
llalinn, who shot and instantly killed
Giovanni Batiste Mncrl, another lad of
his own «nationality. and his former
friend, Saturday afternoon. at Noroton
lleights, was taken to Bridgeport jail
yesterday afternoon by lho ofllcev.
The diminutive boy looked Insignifi-
cant alongsidc the big constable, who
is close to six feet tall. Little ll‘udu's
fuse was swalhcd in a big bandage.
much after the manner that old tipplfs
were worn. to cover the wounds on his
face, theI latter having been badly bil
tell7 by the dcnd victim, previous lo
the shooting. 'ln fact lI‘lldii's whole.
lower lip hung by only a shred before
it was sewed up by Dr. G. H. Norton.
What little portion of lI‘uda‘rl face
which could be seen yesterday were an
extremely worried expression, when he
was being taken to Bridgeport to await
trial on ii charge of murder in the first
degree. Frrda is Just twenty years of
age, dark haired and blue eyed and
not over strong looking. lie was giv-
en a bearing yesterday afternoon. ill
Dnrlelr before Justice William H. WillI
molt, Jr.
The Justice held court at the regular
loam court roonr. in the town hall
building, and heard many witnesses of
the tragedy though lr‘uda did not testi.
fy. Former- Mayor Homer S. Cuan
wings, of Stamford has been engaged
to defend him. Attorney Albert ‘PllilI
ed at yesterday‘s formal bearing. in
House, Constable Brewer, CorrtrurblrI
Richard Shelton. by whom the two
boys were employed. Mury Rocco, who
attempted to stop a thrill between
them, and various others look the
stand.
Justice Willnrott listened to all and
the proceedings consumed about one
and onehulf hours. When they wcrc
over, the justice took tlleVnclion fully
expected, that. of blrrdillg the occurred
over lo the higher court withou boil.
For an hour or so Putin was lodged ill
the Drrrierr hill. from which he was
taken in time to catch the 4:12 train.
Constable Hrrnl’ord Smith also went
alolng on the trip to the Bridgeport
jal .
interpreter loo Donatelli. Chief of
Pollen Brennan and Detective licffcrI
nan. of Stamford. psi-listed Constable
Brewer and the other Dar'lcn, officers
to gather the evidence. to present to
Coroner Dolen at yesterday's inquest.
They interviewed witnesses of the
shooting. and subpoenaed a dozen or
more who, they thought might be able
to give material testimony. At police
headquarters In Stamford, lI‘uda gave
Detective Heffernan a. statement,
through interpreter Donatelli. in sub»
name It. was as follows:
"Mncrl stopped are outside Rocco's
store. He said i don‘t. mind my father
and was disrespectful to him. i said it
was none of his business what i do,
and then he struck me twice in the
face. and bit the. I struck him back.
and Mrs. Rocco cable but and sepa-
rate us. Then he go array. and offer
while he. come back. i thought ire was
going to hurt me again. and 7. tired
pistol at him. "
Detective Heifernan and Mr. Dona-
telli had an interview with Frrdu’s
father. The father said the boy was
obedient. and dutiful. and didnot give
him any trouble. Tile boy himself
told the officers he had carried the re
rolver the past two months. He said
he didn‘thave any particular reason
for doing so.
" Medical Examiner House sent Mac
ri's body to Undertaker Andrew T
lor’s establishment in Darlen. where
he performed an autopsy. He found
that the bullet bit Maori in the outer
corner of the left-eye. and flattened
somewhat against the bone over the
eye. III. penetrated the brain and lodg
ed against its back wall. Dr. House
found powder marks Inathe eyeball and
around the bullet entrance. for a dis
lance of one and one half inches each
way. it was apparent from this tho.
Fud'a was very close when ire fired the
shot. Macrl's upper .iipI'was badly
chewed and his lower one also had
been bitten. He was five-feet. two
inches in height, weighed 160 pounds
and was in perfect physical condition.
'Bhe only weapon found on his person
was a razor. and that s in its case.
Maori has no relatlri a in this coun—
try. and. inasmuch as his friends did
not .volunteer to bury him up to yes-
terday morning, preparations were
made by the town to bury him today.
He was a Calabrian. Fads. also comes
from that section of ltalv.
Miss Frances Fowler, of North Wil-
ton. was operated on at the Norwalk
Hospital for up dicltls, this morning.
by Dr. W. J. 'i‘ coy. assisted by DraA -
”Pacific. railroad.
lips. of Mr. Cummings' office, appearI‘
a
777IWII7
moi 7777777777777
Grievance Committee oi Trainmen
Hopes bl Answpl' lrom the I
Road Today,
W
it was last a month ago yesterday
that the national officers of the rail—
road trainmen and conductors wont
to New Haven in; regard to the from
his between the‘l'rierr and the road and
It will be at least. it Well before they
will be able to leave
have been build this week amt
men are lnvlrl in for further
from General Mar g‘er Higgins.
Last week Ma; Higgins gave an
answer to several’ of the demands of
the employops. 77:5
isfactory toCthel and they held an
other session with an; Higgins to pre-
sent tlrei'r point of now Since then
he has had the matter'under consid-
oration and will bhbly send the
grievance control ”word of his de-
cisiou today for another
meeting with them.
in any case a tintil meeting will
probably be necessary to wind up the
odds and ends of the matter. or In
case of an adverse decision and a
refusal by My. Hlsxilis toI consider
the questions further, the committee
will probably ask for IV. meeting with
President Million A permeable set-
tlement, however. is new confidently
looked for by all of the parties c-on
ccrned.
Mr. Higgins last evening refused to
say whether he Will maktI nlry reply
to the grievance committee today. or
what the nature of his answer will be
when he nltlrrlately gIVos om;I
S N Denny notional officer of the
conductors said inst night that he
hoped to have the matter settled up
by lire curl of the week but. could by
no rut-nus be certain of tVl‘I outcome an
all now depends on fair. igglmr. Mr.
Bcrrv Is especially noxious to finish
up the conferences and settle the dif
flcully as he has been called to both-
bridge Alberta provinrc in Canada.
where there is n litre of the Canadian
He did not know the
exact nature of the summons. but it
is probably conancrcd With some min
plunder standing iwith the Canadian Pu
c c
the
Word
7%
complaint Against lialian Sialrbcr
Changed to Aggravated Assault
Joseph Munglu‘o was bound over to
the. criminal. superior court yesterday
afternoon by7 Judge Edward M. Lock—
wook. of Norwnlk, who presided for
Judge I.l‘oseph R.I'l‘uylorI. Bond was
fixed at $250. but. Mnngirro being un-
able to furnish the security. was taken
to Bridgeport. jail at on early hour to-
day by Chief of Police ‘r‘ollmer.
Munglno was borrlld over to the high-
er tribunal on a charge of aggravated
assault though he was all first charged
with attempting to kill and murder.
The victim of his prowess with a
knife is Bennie Burro, a sort of fore
man for Contractor William H. Smith.
One of Buno’s arms was carved to a
considerable extent on Thanksgiving
morning by Mangino.
Prosecuting Afterncy William F.
arnmany looked after the Interests of
the state and Attorney .i. .1, Cruise was
engaged to defend Mnnaino.
it appears that Maugino was not sat-
isfied with n wage of $1.60 per day,
recommended by Bnno, and wanted
$1.75. Thanksgiving morning he went
up So Bayview avenue, where Burro
was at work, and proceeded to argue
with the latter. Before the dispute
was over he whipped out the knife.
The prosecution introduced an Italian
witness to show premeditatlon, bill. the
Judge did not censiller the testimony
drong enough. This witness said that
m the morning of the curring Manglno
said he was going up to get the money
and if he didn’t get it there would be
trouble. The judge took the ground
that. such a statement would be made
by many a man under the clrcumstan~
cesVand hardly would justify the at-
tempted lnurdel' charge.
William H. Smith. John I‘. McMahon
and others testified at the trial ycsI
terday.
adi‘ COMPTROLLER REPORTS TO GOV-
ERNOR.
v
Receipts and Expenses of the State
for the Year.
HARTFORD. Dec. 1.—The report of
the comptroller. to the governor» for
the year ending September 30 was
made public today: it show total re-
ceipts of 05.067.008.29. and total are
penses of $3. 528.272.49 The balance
of the civil listln the treasury is $325, -
513. 48
The automobile fees transferred
mounted to $61. 747. 50; dog licenses,
$1, 161. 80; inheritance tax 8278, 370 76;
military». tax. $163. 283. 06; telephone
andI telegraph tax. 674.231. 35; state
police 16,096.38. Under the,head of
expen ltures, there 1084070601 for
sessions of general, assembly; salar-
ies of executive onlcera,
$56,168.46:
Judicial expenses. 8566.656. 49; board
of prisoners in county Jails. 8126. 929.-
58: common schools, H3675 972. 88; ha-
mane institutions. 6906, 560.74: sick
and wounded soldiers. 8162.616. 76- ug-
ricultural affairs. 9136. 863 31; not onal
guards 241.429. 25: printing public doc;
ulpc‘nfa. 869.988.36511pe'clal commis-
“6062.601113th commis-
r- .....».....w~—-..-.—~........- -_. H. mg...
No meetings .
if was try from out .
charge of Chief Sheridan of the
BNllii IS
lXPililill
. IN T-HNXll
Arrival oi the American Cruiser Dcs
Molnar Gives Foreigners a
I Feeling ol Protection
NBNNSINNNLNX Nlili-
SNNlS NRE HENRI]
Central Simon's Army Less Than
Thirty Miles Away
-————+———.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 1.—
The American cruiser Des Mourns
came into port this morning. Her pres-
ence augments the force of Ioriegn
sailors and marines that could be loud-
ed for the protection of Port llll Prince,
lllltl particularly the foreigners. in case
the onugagulncni between the rebels
and the troops of the government.
which apparently is bound to occur
soon. results in turning loose of the
unliisciplilmi soldiers. Besides the
Des Molnes, flitI French cruiser Du-
guay 'l‘rouln and lllt‘ American cruiser
l‘ucoma have come into port. The
British cruiser Scylla and the ltallan
cruiser li‘icrnrlloscn are expected short-
ly With their advent the. foreign ole
menu will feel much lllOl‘O secure.
The night passed without any ser-
ious Ulllbl‘Wk but lilo government
shows bv its precautions that it elf-
pccted attack at any moment. For the
(purple of the city the night was one of
(car. Icaslonnlly rIi'fo shots were
hcard~evidently some sentry firing at
night prIowlers—I—Vbut each shot was tak-
en to be the beginning of the expected
light. All night long patrols of infan-
try and cavalry marched and rode
through the streets. and the people
kc it carefully within doors.
t is reported this morning that
General Simon, the leader of the rev
olqtionary movement was at. Petlt
Gunve, about. thirty miles to the west
of Port au Prince. Monday morning.
He has with him an army of 6.006 meta.
.weliIarured with good rifles and well-7
provisioned He has also several pieces
of mountain artillery, and ll number
of machine guns. lie is expected to
reach Port nu Prince Thursday or Fri
first he undoubtedly will make an at-
tempt to bombard the city if the gov.
eminent. forces put rip a fight.
The government gulrboal Nord Alex-
is was at Petlt. (leave when General
Slnron entered that town. Her cup-
tain nrgtsi resistance to the enemy,
but the government commander on
shore persuaded hlln that such resist-
ance was futile. The captain finally
decided to let the rebels come Ill an
opposed. The French consular agent
at. Peril Gorrve, M. Cheriez. acted as an
intermediary ill these negotiations.
It is felt here that the convocation of
the Chamber of Deputies if this amp
is carried out. may precipitate the
threatened encounter. or even make
the sitrruriou much rrrore serious than
it. is. Tire deputies may declare their
opposition to the president. There is a
strong belief among the people of the
city that President Alexis is on‘the
point of retiring from office and nam-
illg General Trrrsnne Jenn Gilles as his
successor. General Gilles hrs a favor
he. of General Alexis. and represents
his policies, which ire probably would
carry out. I
NREEX NllllENS
Nilllll ilNlll
7 Britain Last Oclollcr
NEW BRITAIN. Dec. 1.——Declslons
in the case of a score or more GalaI
clans and Hungarians arrested follow-
ing a. riot in the Holy Trinity Greek
Catholic Church here Sunday, October
11. were handed down in police court
yesterday. John Crib and John Pris-
tas. who. it is alleged. used knives
in the fray, each were fined $200 and
given 60 days In jail. Theodore‘Doul-
ka, leader of the Hungarian faction.
and John Parlayak. leader of the Gala-
cisn faction, both saloon keepers.
were fined $200 and costs. Suffern
Karalysn was fined $100 and 12 0th
car were fined 826 while four were Vac-
quitted. It seems to be a toss up as
to which faction gets the best of it
in the decisions. I
All those fined appealed, the hell he
Ing set at. 3700 for those given jail
sentences and. $400 for the others.
-———--.-—-—-1_—
. PRISONER BROUGHT TO MAN-
CHESTER. V
MANCHESTERpDec.1.—Ephrahn
ILaJole, for whom the local police have
been looking since November 25,1907.
In connection with thefts at this place
of wire belonging to the Connecticut
Company, arrived here early today in
are
cheater department, who went to
Providence. R. 1.. for the prisoner. In
court this morning LaJoie waived hlsn
examination and was bound over to
the Superior Cburt for trial under 61, -
060 bonds. The police allege that Le-
Altel'malll ol a Church Row in New at,
Jets in the leader of a band of wiret
tiller/ea. .
V 787.. South Norwailt.
llllrrlur sill
llll nulll ill
iCounty Auditors Find Law Has Not
Been Complied With and Names
pl Dilalory Ones Arc Sent
to Comptroller
,There are a number of towns that
haven’t paid their county tax, according
to the report made by Auditors Arthur
.1. Hull, of Monroe. and C, F. Nevins, of
New lI‘airfleid, who have been going
over the books of the county commls
sinners. According to a. recent rule
the towns are required to have their
taxes paid by September 1. but the
books showed that up to October 1
many had not turned in the cash. A
few of them have paid since. The
names of the delinquents have been
reported to the state comptroller.
Those in arrears are: Bridgeport,
$7,450.61; Darien, $398.31; Danbury,
$1,.428 96: Easton, $68.33; Greenwich,
03,11045 Huntington. $569. 65; Red-
dlng, $60. 87: Ridgefleld, 6381. 44; Strat-
ford, $615.72.
in spite of this tardiness the com.
missioners any the county won‘t be
financially embarrassed because there
is a balance of over 827. 000 in the
treasury. The county taxes are paya-
ble to County Treasurer 16 0.1(eeler
of Norwalk.
WANTED.
WANTEMIRI. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 11 (lirard Place,
South Norwalk. ('11 3t.
WANTED—EXPERIENCEI) SOFT
and stiff hat trimmers, at the Crofut
& Knapp Co. Tubes and Water St ‘
‘ n'lO .it
To LOAN~—I
loan on first mortgage. 6‘”
inquire 24 North Main St.
WANTEMlNGERS WHO CAN
read music fairly well for a. chorus
choir, especially for Christmas music.
Basses and tenors are especially de-
sired. A good opportunity for any
who wish to learn to slag and to par
ticipate in Christmas music. Apply to
Mrs. Charles S. St. John. ll Elizabeth
St. 1130 3t
1
I WANTED—GIRL FOR LJGH'II‘
housework; references required.‘ Ap-
ply‘I Mrs. Warner, 186 Main St.. Enl-
ploymeut Agency. ' ,n28 lit
WANTED —~ HUNGARIAN GIRL
wishes situation at housework. Call
at Frank Hegede' s, to Laura St., South
Norwnlk. n28 3t
HAVE 83,000 To
a. In town.
lr'l03t
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwnlk. Tel. 251-2. at if
... 0.... u. “wean—a..." .a-.._t~ ”ma...“
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—EIGHT HOGS. FROM
175 to 250 lbs.. dressed. Carl Weston
llllg. South Wilton. of It
FOR SALE—RUBBER TIRED RUN-
about, trap, phaetop. cutter. light and
heavy harness, sleigh bells,. fur and
plush robes. blankets riding saddle
and bridle and other horse goods in
perfect condition, cheap. May be seen
any time. W. S. Sturtevnnt, 33 Elm-
wood Ave. . (if 3t
.FOR SALE ——- CHARCOAL AT
wholesale to stores. Put up ill paper
bags. Apply Harry Tobin, No. 1 Bon-
ton St. South Norwalk. n30 6t
FOR SALE—ONE 20 H. P; ENGlNE
and boilortiu first class condition. Will
sell cheap to immediate buyer. Ad-
dress “.Engine." care South Norwalk
Sentinel. . n30 6t
FOR SALE—COTTAGE. SEVEN
rooms, Elm Grove St; lot 65 ft. front,
198 ft. deep; city water:~ privilege of
well in summer; house in good condi-
tion. inquire A. Wichmau, Elm Grove
n28 3t
BUSINESS ‘ NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC~lF
you want your house honored and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud~
tier. Madison St. Tel. 6053. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Milliner.’ Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uptodate styles. Material!
formalised if desired. Hours from 8 a.
at. too :30 p.111. 15 Chestnut St,
South Norwalk. c1?
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St. Sorrth Norwalk. Shampoo
tug, hair curling and singelng;V electric
ti scalp treatment; facial massage a
rl‘peotialty. Use Mad. Rosalind'a Hair
on c.
ELECTRO ' PLAIl'ma or 7am.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze; old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; ”plumbers sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobilstrlmmlngs. and table wore.
8. Scam & Son. 66 Water at. Tel. 619-!
LOST. , ‘
LOST-eBE‘I'WEEN 80 FAIRFVIELD
Ave. and 102 South Main. 89., a brown
frir throw tie. “milliliter. return some
to Mrs. Brown. .102. South Main St.
and receive reward! - .. 1130 at
LOST-VV—COLD CHAIN. WITH GOLD
cross and coral heart attached. The
finder will be rewarded for returning
B DeMarto. barber shop. 46 Water
1128 it
.t'i
lIIIEAllNEW
YIRKS us
in lull
Local Basketball Players Win One bl ‘
the F asiesl Games at the 7
Season 36 to 22
PNSNNES Niflll 7 7
___~_l_____Ni NlllNltlS
Score was Twenty-one to Eighlecn' in V
Hard Fought Conical
" .
in about the liveliest game played
here this season, the Team F has-
ketball players defeated the All New
Yorke. at the armory, last evening,
withg‘he score of 36 to 22. I
The hall was crowded with a large
number or enthusiastic lovers or the,
sport and all were pleased with the
brand of playing first was given. The
visitors all the way through were good
players and they won much favor '
among the Norwalk spectators. Each
time they made a brilliant play or a
basket they were cheered as much as
were the home boys. a
(Continued on Second Page.) .
NEARLY FELL THROUGH TUNNEL.
P. M. Laurrauri Saved Just in Time by
Watchman Jennings. ‘
Pedro M. Larraurl, of Woodward
avenue. and his grandson, had a 7
narrow escape from dropping between
the torn up rails of the Wall street
tunnel, down to the steam railroad
tracks below, last evening about 6le5‘
o'clock. He was running afteraSonth 2
Norwalk car and apother car was
about to pass this one on the bridge.
and be apparent notI so} our
the tracks were: u‘
I Watchman Jennings was right. on
his job. however. and grabbed Mr.
Larrauri by the com Just as “I95 were
about to step liilik s hole. T’s
Sometimes a presidential candidate
is almost as popular it as great it
favorite as a baseballo mulch. ‘ '
1—.-
TO LET.
TO LET— FOUR DESNRABLE
roams. corner Taylor slid Connecticut
Aves Inquire H. Beebe, on premises.
1130 (It
To L'sr—runurshso soon.
hdlt. and bath. inquire 9 Crescent
Terrace. ' n80 3t
T0 LET—FURNISHED. FIVE ,
rooms, with bath; all modern Improve.
merits, and centrally located. Address I I
Apartment. care Sentinel. _, 1130 .31;
TO LET—HOUSE. 3 Rooms. scan
of land Crochet SL. Rowayton. In
quire John H.11roadway, Crockett St.
n28 3t I
TO LET—HOUSE. NLROOMS. .11
Disesa Court; cottagefiqooms, 3 Di-
sesa Court, right off Main 81.. Nor-
walk; 5 rooms, all improvements
downstairs, Henry 8L: real: reason;
able. inquire J. Disses, Central Ho:
tel. n28 .v3t ,.:
and bath ;' all Improvements, including 7
electric light, furnace, stationary tubs.
Inquire Taylor & Golden's real estate
office. n28~31
Iro LET—FIVE ROOMS. 9 Hamil-77
ton Ave.
20 North Main St.
TO LET~THREE ROOMS, F0087
rooms and live rooms. Inquire at No.
8 Raymond St, South Norwalk. am; In
TO LET-—F'ROM DEC. lst. FOUR _ ..;
rooms, first floor, 100 South Main St;
small familyEof adults; rent $16.
quire of CE “Hoyt ' '
n25 tf .
TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH. r
all modern improvements. large gar-
den; rent- 616. Apply Mrs. Brooks.
"7 Wilso‘n Point Road and Ely Ave.‘
I_ n21t’f
Iro NET—AT N0. 3 WNNFIELD or.
on trolley line. East Norwuk, seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. Inquire of W. S. Hanford.
opposite. . as it
TO LET—THIRD ANN) FOURTH
spore, Fairfleldr Fire 1010207711079 build-
ing. now. occupied by, Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or it t. manufactur-
Ing'. John H. Kanpur” eat St. 02 ff
'ro LET—ulnar. smart ovnll
13'. Decisions a Co.’ ll am, will be so,
fed up for offices to suit- torrents: 7::
of room. 242100 Also Her mom. i
to, suitable for lightI assumes
or society room; For further settle
for: appl oflloe of the Old Well .°. .5
00.. 88 binstonfl
CH HALO 1" ‘
am him much INT.
saw» I
TO LET—FLAT or. our acorns "
Inquire United Grocery Co..‘ ' I ‘I
1128».th
ln- .‘7
Norwalk Chronicler