\ , Automaton passe
NEW! rack
ALL rsnro’oiruc.‘Wlint.n IY II OPlrcIAI. WIRI mo nun own OPERATOR.
wan-runs reasons?
9-in-
Falr and colder tonight; Thursday
fair, continued cold: fro-II westerly
winds. m”! .
...- It? .. .
,.. .,
. instantiation 1870.
‘ Entered III the south Norwalk
Paloma. a! Second Clue Matter.
974:;
. .l
. nwo spurs.
Mrs. Royal Comslock Found Guilty
(ll Assault, but Sentence
Ills. Dclerred
Itnunn .
nuunui
Now Repdrted That He is Working
in Newark, N. J.
Thé oft continued Comstock-Rohde
and'the RolIde-Comstock cases had an-
other hearlng, this morning. in the po-
lice court, though they'Wcre not dis-
posedIot’, chiefly on account of the ab-
sence of Otto‘F. Rohde. who Is glv.
lug his friends an opportunity to dis-
cover that absence makes the heart
grow fonder.
Several of the late hearings have
been set to positively dispose of these
lilo cases, but something has always
, prevented. It was stated at police
. headquarters this morning, that Rondo
was In Newark, New Jersey.
At any event. the trial of Mrs. Royal
L. Comstock, who decorated Rohde so
beautifully with a potato masher, was
started. Mrs. Comstock’u counsel, At-
torney John Keogh. demurred to the
complaint, and Judge Joseph R. 'l‘ay-
lor ordered her to plead over. Fol-
lowing, her counsel‘s advice, she re-
fIIsed,.aIId Prosecuting Attorney Wil
liam F. Tammany simply put on
enough testimony to show the state's
case, and the judge entered up a con.
viction.
Mr. Keogh asked the judge to defer
sentence, on the ground that It was a
poor rule that would not Work both
ways and pointed out that. sentencing
Rohde for his ssault eon Hamilton
Cami-stock held M erred. He
attitude other any
wanted It. Mom
as
pnnlisliluen‘
, Rbbde for ma; assault on Hamilton
cmatocxlf, y, enalt In;
‘ gmii’rieeg slick. Whmdg
Hill; request. immpntinncd
rholad case for six weeks. {rue Witness
enamlned today In Mrs. Comatock's
case were two. a throng man named
_ Lowndes, who saw the woman wield
the potato masher so effectively, and
Chief of Police Vollmer, who saw
the wounds.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany
. stated that he intended to get out a
_ new warrant against Robde, the old
one, on which he was arrested and
tried having run out. it has also come
out. since the arrests that no bonatide
bond was put up in the case of either
Mrs. Comstock or Rondo. The reason
. given was that Mrs. Comstock pos-
ceased property. and Rohde was a
hdslness man and had a place of busi-
fleas
This morning however on the con
tinuance of Mrs. Comatock’s case she
was required out under a bond of $50
Dr. R. M. Wolfe, her physician who
appeared in court. with her, went so
entity for her.
DJ‘r. Wolfe warned the court that
serious consequences would be likely
to occur if Mrs. Comstock should be
required to testify. as she had been
III a highly nervous condition l'OI ll
long time.
Fumuuun
urnnnu
"Gihsci-m Maru Founders OII
Wei- Hei- Wei. and All on
Board Are Lost
. KOBE, Japan, Dec. 2.——Thc Japan-
. .935 steamer thsei Mara has found-
cred. off Wei-Hot Wei The entire
crew and all the passenpers on board
. were lost.
The
1
O
I MEETING OF FISH AND GAME
. . COMMISSIONERS.
‘ _____ 'I
' Say Partridge: Are Not as Expensive
. _ as Stated.
.. There‘- was ‘a meetlng of the fish and
game commissioners. yesterday morn-
ng, at‘ the Capitol.i Hartford and the
Initial amount of roll ine business was
renamed. The commissioners stated
. slight. mistake had been made
regarding the price paid for Hungarian
. partfld‘ges; Instead of coating :10
,"upiecfo' the birds (that $5 a. pair. It was
.ialsoI Ieutnbntlcaily stated that the par-
trim Will“ use distributed all OVer
‘ the campus not in New London. New
. Haven and Hartford counties alone.
, ‘wher'e. hei. three o_0mmissloners live.
; , Betwee *‘ 4. 000 and 6, 000 par-fridges
‘ Will be distrlhtitlld throughout the
. ,.I,,I-Itate. ., . ,
DINNER TO?” R. WATERS.
The recon meld ers of the staff of
. the Ibcal office of. the Metropolitan Life
insurance campauv 'wiii tender George
‘ F‘. waters. 'I‘Illfdll‘cil dinner, this
‘ evening; the Muhackerno Hotel, on
second his Its more next week
.. on a ,tt‘ trip to Califor-
’ nia.‘ eleven III attend-
to be meted out to
manna
haunt
Thought" It , Was Rochelle Salts——
One oI Them Dead
FISHERS ISLAND. N. Y.. Dec. 2.—
Michele Martocchia Is dead and Marco
for taking II powder called rouchault
Instead of rochellc salts. The pewder
was purchased III New London. It'lu
alleged. and the police there have been
asked to Investigate.‘ Shortly after
taking the dose Mercia was affected
by nausea and vomited II portion of
the poison. Merlot-chin was not so for-
tunate. He. was admitted to Post Hos
pital with Mel-Ola and died. lloth men
we laborers employed on tho gIIVI-III-
ment reseIéflvatlon
IIIIRIIIIR III “III
IRAW IR PITIRRIIRII
Former Governor Stone Continues
His Argument When the
Case Opened Today
PHILADELPHIA,» Dec. 2.~—The
fight. to have Harry K. Thaw. the slay.
er of Stanford White. taken from Mut-
tenwan Asylum. in New York state.
to Pittsbnrg for the pIIIpose of appear-
lug in bankruptcy procedings there,
was resumed in the U nitod States CII-
cult Court of Appeals lIcIc today when
former Governor Stone, of Pittsburg,
counsel for Roger 0' Mara, trustee of
'I‘IIIIw‘s estate in bankruptcy. contin-
ued his argument which was begun
vester.day Mr. Stone, who filed the
petition taking the case to the appel-
late court, wants that tribunal to re
view the? decision of Judge Young. of
the United States Court fur the west
eru district. of Pennsylvania, who dis-
missed a writ. of babeas corpus ad tes-
tiflcandum granted during Judge
Young's absence in Europe by Judge
Arcbbald of the United States Court
for the middle district of Pennsylva-
nia. The bankruptcy proccdings were
originaly brought in Judge Young's
jurisdiction
Counsel tor New York state who is
opposing the efforts to have Thaw
taken to Plttshprg. declares that the
desire to ‘ltdvc Thaw appear III Pitts-
bng is only asbfitm and that the Thaw
interests have some other objecl In
view. 'l‘lIisis resented by Mr Stone
SIAIIRARR'S. RRJIRI
III ItIIl‘ RRIIPIIIIIRR
Mr. Kellogg Seeking to Get Ml.
Archhold to Answer Ones-
iions to This Cited 4
NEW YORK. Dec. :l.——\thu cross
examination Oi" John I). Archbold was
resumed in the Standard Oil suit to-
(In) Mr Arclibold was asked about.
the percentage of business done by
the Standard Interests in 1879 but
said he could onlv state that it. was II.
large percentage. Mr. Kellogg for the
government called attention to evi
deuce given several years ago by H II.
Its affiliated interests produced 90 to
95 per cent. of refined oil.
“it you had that amount of marine-
lion do you still say. as stated I)v you
yesterday, that you acquired the plants
on the seaboard to increase your vol
ume of business."
‘I can I say what percentage of busi-
ness we were doing'f
Mr. Kellogg was seeking to show
that. in reality the Standard did not
purchase certain seaboard refineries
to increase the Standards business.
‘.Iut to obtain the plants and dismantle
IIIIIIII tlIer'eb) destrbylng competition.
l‘he government prosecutor plied the
witness with manyqueetlous to de-
velop the prosecution's contention.
OLD WELL LODGE OFFICERS.
F. 8. Lyon EIected.WorahlpfuI Master
and He W. Cole Senior Warden. .
Old Well Lodge. F. and A M. of
this city, elected officers fat the en-
suing year and held Its annual meeting
last evening at the Masonic headquar-
ters In South Norwalk. I‘leiiel'lck S.
Lyon was chosen for the office of wor-
shipfnl master The full list of officers
elected was:
Worshipful Masters-F. S. Lyon. ,.
Senior WaIIdeu—chkson W. Cole.
Junior Wardene—I-‘Reed H. Flynn.
Secretary—ekobert M. Wilcox.
Treasurer—James ,A. Brown.
Trustees—Charles F. Mills
Decker and J. H. Rundle.
The worshlpful master also has a
number of appointive offices to fill.
including senior and junior deacons
and a. tyler.
CHARGED WITH INTENT To KILL.
N 1W ONDON. Dec. 2.-Pa.trick
Curran who shot James Nissan, In a
Bank street pool room. yesterday, was
presented In police court. this morning.
on a charge of assault with Intend to
kill and murder. Th‘et‘oase was ad-
journed for one week. when It Is ex-‘
peeled that leson will be able to an-.
pour. Bonds in $2.000 were required
and Curran went. back to Jail. it Its
understood thatninsanity will he the
Peter
Merola is thought to be. recovering af~ »
Rogers that In 1879 the Standard and I
IIAPS IRRM
W RI RRRK III
Body oI Brilliant Young Yale Slu-
dsnl, John AlanWhiie. Found
at Foot oI PrecipiI-e
unwind
mwunuun
Had Been One Year in Graduate
‘ School—Overstudy the Cause
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2.-John Alan
White. aged 20. of Walton, N. Y.. a
student In the Yale graduate school
committed suicide late Monday by
jumping from the top of West rock, II
distance of 100 feet. The body'wua
found by White's roommate, Henry L.
Agnrd. and was badly mangled from
having come in contact with the rocks
at the base of the cliff. When found,
White had been dead about 24 hours.
and the coroner in giving permission
for the removal of the body. said that
It was undoubtedly a case of suicide
The finding of the body was tbtI
culmination of II search that was made
for White, who had been missing from
his boarding place since Monday
morning. WhiteI was last norm by his
roommate sleeping in their room when
Agurd went out Monday morning.
Nothing was thought of White‘s ab,-
seIIcc until yesterday. when Agard
learned that White had not only not
returned to his room. but had not
been seen by the college authorities or
by the waiters at. the college dining
room, where he took his meals.
'I‘bat White contemplated taking his
life Is home out by a letter whlth was
found in his room addressed to his
father and which was taken to a. rela-
tive living here, who opened it. The
out. but It Is understood that in It he
says that he contemplated committing
suicide. It to thought that ,h -“I
was temporafllyl‘deranaed ..
work and worr‘yu He has new
gnged in preparing a paper on It
mathematical subject which was to
have been read before a mnthematlc
club lieu night, and he also received
word of the severe sickness of his alt-r
tor and brother with typhoid fever.
After receiving word of their sickness
he spoke of his fear that lIIs I'nthoI
would contract. the disease. 4
lit-fore entering the graduate school
White was a member of the academic
department. of Yale. graduating In the
class of 1907 as Its high standard man.
the class and during his course lock
numerous scholarships and prizes.
Since graduation he has been taking
postgtaduate corpses III mathematics
and philosophy
The body will be taken to Walton
for bIIIiaI.
IIARIIAI IAW PRRRIAIIIIIR
IR .I’RARIII. ARRIRIA
Students Start Rioling and Had Bat-
llc with the Authorities
. PRAGUE, Austria, nee. 2.———Martlal
law was proclaimed III this city to-
day. This actlon on the part of the
government served greatly to exasper-
ate the Czech students of Prague, and
they forthwith started rioting. There
was a sanguinary conflict between
them and, the police-and gondormes
at Weinberg, a suburb of Prague, _in
which many students were wounded.
it had been hoped that it would not
be necessary to mar the jubilee. of the
anniversary of Emperor Francis Jo~
seph’s ascension to the throne by such
drastic steps, but the continued riot-
lng belwoen the Czechs and the Ger~
mans of Prague forced the government.
to issue the proclamation.
The Austrian Parliament begins its
fall session at Vienna, tomorrow, and
the.Czecb deputies threaten to make
trouble for the new cabinet organized
by Dr von Blerrierth fob having con-
sented to the attack upon Pmliamon.
Itary i-nstitutions Involved by this do
cln Ion of martial law. ,
M R. STEEGM ULLER PROMOTED.
South NOrwaIk BOy’s Wurk In the Me
IAdco Tunnels ls Appreciated;
Charles IA. SteegInnllcr. formerly of
South Norwalk, who, for the past two
years, has been connected with the
Hudson Companies in the construction
of the McAdoo tunnels in the capacity
of walking boss of Shaft A at Jersey
City. has been suffering for some
weeks with a bad case of infection,
caused by injuring his hand slightly
on a pick. On returning to work this
Week, be received an agreeable sur-
prise, as he was Informed by the super-
Intendent of the construction depart-
meat that he had been promoted to the
office of assistant superintendent. This
means It splendid advancement for the“
young than II: question. pecuniary-wise
nag in many other wart;i and his many
HIS IIIAIH ~
contents of the letter were not givcfr
on ‘
lie was also the youngest member of .
remnant
M. Clemenceau I‘MIIItIn a Strong Plea
in Behall til the Princess
Ior Her Children
PARIS. 'Dec.»h-I'I‘he suit brought
by Count Hopi dorfinutellune against
the Princess do Sagan. his former wife
for the custody of his three children.
was continued III'IIIIs city today At
thr- first hearing last we: III; counsel for
the count declared? III ‘ the metabol-
Iuosphete or the Sah‘ltp lIInII-Iehold was
harmful to tho Ishtlin‘en ahd that there
rule they should llil'pliltt‘ll III the out;
tody oi the Martini iIItI (‘astellune the
count' s motilci. ..
The court. room lw . more ctowdcd
than last week; Mr. Clemenceau In
presenting the prl cease side of the
case today, eIIipIIa load the fact that
the comic bf F‘m
.....
affect the rights or parents with regard
to their children, eh In cases where
this second mavridfe was with the al-
leged accomplice) (adultery. hi. Clem-
«Int-cant theu Bttttlnied up the contcn~
tions of the. prlptoss as follow:
The count has formally declared that
he would withdraw the suit if the pII-III
ceas sepaIated from her husband. The
facts that NIB count. hld tIfl'eredI to
prove were irrelevant and even it‘ they
were established they had no bearing
upon the education of the chiIIIIcn.
Furthermore these allegations ware de-
nied by the princess. The count was
Inspired less by sollcltudo for the wel-
fine of. his childish thIII bI personal
hatred and financial considerations.
The princess since her marriage to
her pIIIseIIt husband. has Illlflllt‘tl in
New wnv her duty toward Ilf‘l‘ child
run.
She had not caught to alienate the II
IIIfectiorts,fI'IInI their itillicr. OII lhII
otheI hand. the count had committed
the unpardouable fault of bringing out
the present scandal to the detriment of
the children; he had used language
which “IIIIIIIIIIIIted” their tutor and III
lettels to them be had called do Sagan
a bandit. M Clemenceau then denied
that do Sagan. since his marriage, had
III any ‘uay lIIierfIIIeII with the educa-
tion of the children. Consequently be
asked the cunt, taking into considera-
tion the princess's expressed declara-
tion that she never bod opposed and
would not oppose in the future the ex
eIcl the c III In III righlII oval
lbil, , , also? Eyed” mirrortIvldod
only but herdidrfl tIa edipl to Iltihttm
their minds. to ‘dlfilllllifi' the suit.
an an
ARIWSI I
till nun
Early Hour. This Morning. Took
Possession ol IIIe Cily
Innunwu A
nuumrun
General Legitime Accepts Presidency
oI Provisional Administration
PORT nu PRINCE. Doc. 2. II a. m
-'I‘he people of ran an Prince have
turned against Nerd Alexis. The palace
ls surrounded by an IllillILIaied mob
calling upon him to leave the country.
Almost everybody In the crowd Is’larm-
ed. Haitian women. beside themselves
with rage. are calling down curses on
the head of the aged man. who was
deposed from the presidency of the
republic today, and hurling coarse epi-
thets at. him and his family. Sailors
from the American cruisers are at pre-
sent In the American legaticn, where
they- are arranging a system of slgr
uals between the legatlon and the
cruisers In order that a demand fbr a
landing force may be communicalcd
quickly should occasion nrlserI‘he
people of Port au Prince have revolted
against he government. They are now
in possession of the‘city. There has
been no fighting with the gavernment
troops. A provisional government has
been established and Gen. Legltlmc
ha accepted the presidency of the new
a6éiinlstratlonw ‘
be evenlh of the morning come be
fore the? ware expected. Uneasiness
was noticed throughout the night on
the part. of- the poet. but it was not
thought. that the or ask would occur
so quickly or would be sucobssful with-
out tbe shedding or a drop of blood.
(Continued on qurlh Psgcl.
W
STOCK BROKERS ABSIGN. ,
PITTSBURG, Dec. 24-John D. Arm-
strong tit Cornpany, brokers, today
made an assignment to Chapman d:
Rainbow. nttornevs. inability to real.
Inc on paper in their possession caused
the suspension. It. Is said the personal
assets exceed the liabllttles. .1
RURR IRS
SIWIRIR
Walt at the First National Bankol
I’eppereII. Massachusetts, .Waa
Blown Open rToday
IRRII RIIRRIRR MARI
ISRARI III AIIIIIIIIIRIIE
Citizen. Amused IIy Explosions. Fired
Several Shots at Them
PEPI’FIRELL, Mass. Dec. '3.—~—l-‘0ur-
teen thousand dollars in cash was so-
oured by burglars. who early today
blew open the vault of the First Na-
tional Bank here. The thoroughness
and skill with which the work was
perforated hasconvlnced the police
that the burglars were professlonouls.
Three men were in the party, and al~
though they were. seen escaping III on
automobile. all trace of them was soon
lost and the authorities were unable
to ascertain III which direction they
departed. It Is believed. however. that
the burglars went from hero to tlroton.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
.‘...__....,
EXHIBITION OF WATER COLORS.
A large collection of water colors
from the Fisbol. Adler & Schwartz gal-
leries of New York city are on exhibi-
tion for a few days at Howard A. TIII
Iy‘s studio, 78 Washington street. The
pictures run III price from $1 to $115
each. Selections for Christmas may
be made at this time. All are invited
to inspect the line. '
IIIIIISIIRR ARIIIIIIIIIR
--RIIRRRIRSIIAII ,IIIII
I’airiicld Assorialion pl Congregational
Clergymen Meet in New Canaan
Yesterday at the Congregational
("Inn-(III III New Canaan, Ibo Falrilcld
Association of Congregational Minis
tors. including all of the ministers of
the Congregational ChIIIIclII-s III Fain
held County. met. in order to discuss
Important matters of church polity and
government. The moderator of the
meeting was. Rev. Charles S. Macfan
land. of South NOI'waIk. and Rev, Louis
F. Berry. or Stamford. was the reg
Istrar. Rev. Dighton Moses. of Wes
ton, conducted the devotional exer-
class.
The most important. matter that was
brought before the Association , was
the report of the Legislative Commit-
tee. This report had high words. of
r-OInIuondatitnI for Hon. E. J. Hill as
ll. candidate for the United States Scu-
nte. The Committee stated, in their
report, that while thcy were unfamiliar
wltlI'tIIe other .cmtdidatcs for the
spIIuhcrshlp of the House, they had
learned from credible authority that
it‘lmore 8. Banks had played fast and
loose. In his association with the Coun-
Iy Commissioners, and had sympathis-
ed with brewers and saloon~keepera.
While holding the office of County
Commissioner. he has acted, on seven
of occasions, in behalf of the very sa- »
Icon-keepers upon whose acts he was
called, as connected with the County
Comm satchel-s. to pass judgment. The
Comm ttee suggested that. a man of
nobler type ought to be chosen for the
speakership
The Committee reported that. Simeon
Peace had been elected to the legisla
ture and had accepted the election
withoat resigning as County Commie
sloner. It. was felt that It was an Inn
propriety for him. to retain both of-
fices, as It was explained that if he
should remain in both oilicea‘he would
belongto one body which ought to‘act
as a check upon the other body.
In the report It was stated that a.
considerable number of billlwould be
Introduced Into the Logislature'with
regard to moral and civic reform. and
II. was urged that the ministers keep
careful watch over such measures to
prevent them from being sidetracked.
The items of the report of the Com-
mittee were discussed and explained.
. Rev. Herbert S. Brawn. of Darien;
Rev. J. H. Hoyt, of New Canaan. and To
Rev. Louis F. Berry. were appointed as
a committee to draft resolutions em-
bodying the recommendations of the
committee, and to carry out certain
other measures which were decided
upon at the meeting.' ‘
The women of the entertaining
church furnished a dinner to the en-
tire company, and Rev. J H Seldom
of Greenwich. gave a speech of thanks c
to them on behplf of those who pan
tlclpated. . _
As this was the annual meeting or
the Association. officers were elected.
Rev. George D. Egbert. of actuate.
was elected to succeed Dr. Moonrldnd
as moderator. and Rev- Herbert S.
Brown, of Barton was elected regis- ‘
trar.
Among the outside guests were Rev.
Dr. James G... Merrill and Senator SIIIII
man. of New Cab aanI‘who was an. in-'
. eppeclally regarding" Matters polltl
Invested spectator of. he preceding.
a
‘
auutuur‘
uuuuamu
Actress Wells Playwright Eugene
Walter al'a Cincinnati Hotel
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2.——Chnrlotte
Walker. the actress (Charlotte W. Ila.
den), and Eugene Walter, playwright.
were married at the Burnet House.
last evening, by the Rev. Dr, C. W.
Sullivan. Walter gave his age as 34.
and Miss Walker hers as 30.
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Keenan and '1‘. ll.
Dean, manager of the ‘Warrens of
Virginia" company. After the perfor-
manda at the theatre last evenings
wedding supper was served
Walters Is to leave for New York
soon.
her company.
ARKANSAS RWIR, .
RISIIttI RAPIIIII
Bank of River Near Johnson Hotel
and County Court House Caves lit
PINE BLUFF, Aria. Dec. 2.—TlIe Ar-
kansas river reached a stage of 23 feet
early today and is rising rapidly. The
bank of the river In the roar of, the
Jefferson Hotel and county co.urt house
began falling Into theI river III large
sections this morning. The court
house annex has been vacated.
ISONS OF ST. GEORGE OFFICERS.
Leaders Installed Last Night at Wet.
come Stranger Lodges Session.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons "Of
St. George, held a regular meeting last
evening at Its quarters In Main street.
eral good time was enjoyed. and re-
freshments were served. The Officers
Installed for the coming year were:
W. President—J. Badderley.
W. ViceIPrcsidcnto—J. Oilerenshaw.
W SecIetary~WllllaIn Asltbrook.
W. TreasureIh-C F. Payne.
II. Messenger—aw. Drew.
W. Chaplain-wit. Hillier.
W. Inside SeIItiIIIIl~AI Bishop.
\V. Outside Sentinel—J. Whitley. -
W. Trustee—(l. Garfield. ‘
Among the visiting brothers were W.
(I. P. I). D.. T. Jackson. W. (I. M., Bro.
tIIer 'l‘imIIIins. III-other Cartwright,
Brother Collins; Brother Prothero. all
Anglo-Stilton Lodge. Philadelphia. Pa.
—-NOTICE.
lug her own debts Let Mr. Price pay
Is own. She doesnt want to be trou-
led with him any more.
. . MRS. J. PRICE
Mrs Walter will continue with ,
. Man Who Robbed Wished Societies-
Norwalk. at which time odlcers were '
installed. After the meeting. a gen-
. W Assistant Secretary—S. H Little.
‘W. Assistant Messenger-«C. Garfield.
I. South Norwalk. 5.
of Albion Lodge. and brother Silk. of
Mrs. Price is quite capable of pay-
III II MN 77’
an IIIIII— “
Several Sentenced cl Opening oi SIC.
pcrior Criminal Court, in Bridge- I‘ I‘ .
' port. Yesterday Ailerncon
JAII BREAKERS
and Religious Consolation-‘
The December term of the criminal I, j I,
superior Court, opened yesterday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. in Bridgeport, Judge -
Sager presiding. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Henry HallamI Tweedy. of
the South Congregational Church. .
'I‘Ivo batches of prisoners were put to .
plea, and counsel were either assigned
0! reported. It was after 4 onlook-
th n a number of prisoners consented
to take chances with the court and .
plead guilty. at. the suggestion of as-
, signed counsel. The following are the *
prisoners who were sentenced yeswn
day:
(Continued on Sixth Page).
AL LOP.
“He Is In love. with himself."
“Then he could not like me?"
.th 1'” .
“‘Bi’f' ause he has such queer taste.’
_ WANTED.
WANTED-4t Gilli. TO ASSIST 1N , ,j‘
general housework. Must be neat and» - 3;
a good plain cook; $20 per month. I.
Apply 35 Ilavview Awe. day at
”WANTED «DELIVERY CLERK FOR “
grocery store. Agply by letter unlit.-
AddI use A. W? entinel.
WANTED—A BRIGHT OYI.
make himself useful aroupdfitopg
to l? yearns . fore _
Address C... c
, WANTED—oral. unit bashful
housework. Apply 4 Cirard Pgiicg,
WANTED—EXPERIENCED soar
and stiff hat trimmers. at the Crofut ;, .
& Knapp 00., Tolles and Watern St. 03 '
t .
To LOAN-I HAVE": :3, 000 To
loan on first mortzasill' 6%, in town:
Inquire 24 North Main Sb . nail
W‘ANTsHINoEas WHO Gan
read music fairly well for a. chor‘
choir, especially for Christmas was
Basses and tenors are especially do:
boa SALE.
and bridle and other horse goods III
any time.
wood Ave. d1 3t
FOR SALE-r—RUBBER-TIRED RUNI
about trap, phaeton, cutter, light and
heavy harness sleigh hells, fur and,
plush robes. blankets, riding saddle
perfect condition, cheap. May be seen
W. S Sturtevant, 33 Elm-
slrcd. A good opportunity for any"
who wish to learn to sing and to pan" _
ticlpate in Christmas music. Apply to v ';
MIs. Charles S St.Johb.11 Elizabeth
St. , hill) 36 , :
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS?" "
of cattle and poultry. Best. prices paid. v
H. Friedb1au,Connectlcut Turnpike.‘ -.
South Norwalk. 'l‘ei. 251-3. n4 tf‘kr‘:
wholesale, to stems.
bags.
ton St, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE — CHARCOAL A'l‘ ,
Put up in paper
Apply Harry Tobin, No. 1 Bou-
n30 6t
TOLE‘I‘.
)i
To LET~FURNISHED ROOMS...
all modern improvements. Applyc "at.
10 Crescent Terrace. Phone 771
and boiler In first class condition. Will
sell cheap to immediate buyer.
dress “Engine.“
Sentinel.
BUSINESS ”normals.
norm: T0 ‘I‘I-IE PUBLIC—IF
you Want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J A. Rud-
1130 (it
cheerinlly furnished.
ran SALE—ONE 20 H P. ENGINE:
Ada
car (I South Norwalk
der. Madison St. Tel. Gilli-3. Estimate- '
South Not-walk. d2-
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AND.
basement. within ten minutes' walk of
center Good lecality. For terms and
particulars. inquire J. M. Layton. db
I Co. Inc. _ d2 at
T0 LET—FOUR. busmafin,‘
rooms. corner Taylor and Connecticut“
MOSES P. HALLock. LADIE8
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
mute 8:80 p. In. 15 Chestnut St.
South Norwalk. . . I17 ti
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and singelng: electric
al scalp treatment, facial measure a
specialty. Use Mad. ‘Rosalind'a Halt
II c.
mE‘IJEC‘I'IIIO PLATING OF ALL
11 s
~..Iicltel bronze. old gold gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbu' lap
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and on
mobile trimmings, and table were,
5. Bonn & Son. fill Water 8f: 'f‘al in»!
i Q LOST.
LOST—~BETWEEN 30 FAIRFIELD
Ave. and 102 South mun St, Orin-own
,fIIr- throw tie. Will villddbs return some
to Mrs. Smith. 10!: 89qu Main St.
and receive reward? :. p30 3t
ri
‘ :‘I'IPROFESSIONAI. .._.,
piano instruction. which n aptlm
an tl”GormsnmIl.‘1I11J§syvla
MR8. ANNIE M. waves. on scum ‘
Oxidized copper, brass and ,
‘ 1 To LET—THIRD
p MOHIIALD TAYLOR MMERRIAM
Aves. Inquire H. Beebe. on premises
. n39 3t
, To LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
beat and bath. inquire 9 Crescent:
Terrace. . , n30 3t
TO LET— repudiation. FIVE
rooms, with bath; all modern lmprov
meats, and centrally located. Address
Apartment, care Sentlhel. n30
TO LET—THREE ROOMS, FOUR
moms and five rooms; Inquire at No
8 Raymond at, South NgrwaIk has All
To LET-st aoéilll arm BATH. .
all modern Improvemehtii. large gar»
den; rent 816.ADIIW:‘1Mrs._BI-tiolr
Wilson Point Read an Ely Aver.
,o 3‘ .. , 1121!.
. I, , ,I .. m1—
TC LET—AT NO. I! iWJNlI‘lELD ST
on trolley line. East. Norwalk. soy
rooms In double house; I
movements Inquirer)
opposite. . I
LAND FOO
doors, Foirfleld rm “immutable
lug. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or II manufaottf
IngJolInH. Knapp.” . t t.
Norwalk Chronicler