_ on the doll ar.
in
I
morn-no eases new: raqu ALI. Ivan-re or The
WORLD IV A OPBOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight; Friday fair, warmer;
light Westerly winds.
harassment) 1870.
Infarct! at the South Nomlk
scorn NORWALK. cons. THURSDAY.
:7
Pawnee In Second Ola” Matter, DECEMBER 3. 1908. N0 CENTS; ; ‘
REPARE Iii
WWW E
ANAIYZ
Some oi East Norwalk's Citizens Ob-
ject to Statement Regarding
Cost ol Lighting Plant
llllllllllll Inn win ‘
mmmm
Believed That in Time Commercial
Service Will Pay for Street Lights
Last night the. citizens of East Nor-
walk were girpn an opportunity in
public meeting to learn directly from
I Its special cornnrittee which built the
fire district's new municipal electric
system. the cost, thus far, of building
and maintaining the system. It was
brought out that the total expenditure
including the most minute detail, has
been $7,831, including 8550 paid for
the lot on which the motor generator
house in Seaview avenue is located.
The committee which built the system
is composed of John W. Olmsted
John J. Walsh. Herman C. Drake and
Albert A. Geib. There are 150 incan
descent. street lights in operation.
There was some criticism of the
manner in which the committee’had
made out its report, but in the main
the report secured to be satisfactory
to the voters, the general opinion be
irrg apparently that the committee had
done very well. The reporter the com-
mittee was accepted. and the commit-
tee tendered a vote of thanks and
discharged. What crlticlsrn was made
hinged mostly on the cost of then-rye-
ternhAlbert Eldredge and one or two
others maintaining that an amount in
excess of what. had been estimated in
this first pimp hid hasnlspcnt. There
were also a few complaints from rest-
dents of streets that had not yet ,
“‘1‘becn lighted; Md one than said he
did not propose to pay” day taxes for
lights until he got them.
The report as presented last night
“assigned by three members of the
committee, Captain 6er declining to
affix his signature until after the
meeting.
The meeting appointed three elec-
tri‘cai commissioners to take charge of
, the system. their remuneration to be on
a commission basis. Tire commission-
ers were also directed to go into the
subject of commercial electricity, as
certain the cost of malntulng such a
system. and report to a subsequent
meeting of the district. A few private
parties are now being served, and the
" commissioners were directed to serve
' applicants along the present lines in
A operation.
James L. IIoIt. lsauc Church, llarry
Rider, W. C. TwOInbly. J. J. Walsh.
EdWaI'd F‘. Smith and E. E. Got-ham.
'inAtul'n. declined to serve as chairman,
but Mr. t‘orhaur finally agreed to not.
. After the reading oi the call by
CIIer'ltE. II. Cumbarh MI. Walsh sub
w
(Continued on Second Page. i
.NORWALK cLua PINOCHLE
GAMES.
Next Session Will be Held on Wednes-
c day Night.
Another “pinochic evening" will be
held next Wednesday night. attire
Norwalk Club, the first one u few
weeks. ago having been very success-
. fol and produclye of a desire for more
on the part of the members. The
forthcom ng event will be of a pro-
gr essive nature, though the Asame
partners will be retained throughout
the evening. The contest is for mem-
bers of the club only, and there will
be suitable prizes. In the way of re-
freshments, hot roast beef sandwiches
andooffee will he served. The games
, willstiirt promptly at 8 o'clck. Next
Monday afternoon, beginning at 2:30.
there will .be a blue Peter contest for
mourbers only. with a prize for the
winner. There are already a number
of entries for both events.
A «Holidays are coming. and winter
has come. therefore we are sure that
you must have clothing for the hell-
days and to keep you wamr. Have
you inade your purchases? Even if
you have. it will pay you to buy over
again at the Bargain Store. where you
are surely 1Isavin "If! from 2.5 to 50 cents
e have just received
20 dozen heavy naasimere pants. of
which the regular price is St 75; well
sell them on Friday. Saturday and
» Monday at 89c. A big assbrtment of
‘ A the heaviest kind of underwear. which
' Is held regularly ht 50 and 75c. we will
sell on them three days for 39c. Men 3
and have black slid Oxford grey over
costs, which we Will sell you at. half
price. ‘Also big bargains on men’,s la,
dies: and childreh‘ir shoes and robbers
Adler” Bros.5 5;.- Water street South
Norrie!» ‘ ~-~-,~—-J
lllllii’ in new
Ilrrsrrusitiinunr
Pleasant and Successlul Entertainment
Given in Norwalk Metho-
dist Church
Tlre ability of the Ladies’ Aid So
ciety, of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. to give a social was clearly
demonstrated in the highly successful
affair which was held in the parlors.
last evening.
The parlors were filled to the doors
by a large number of members of the
church and their friends, and all turn-
ed lroureward at the expiration of the
unique program frilly satisfied with the.
evening's urnuifements.
Tire first part of the affair was taken
up with a "Musical Romance," in
which a large number of people took
part, and much fun was enjoyed.
There were twenty parts. all of which
were rendered on the piano by Miss.
Alice Scllcck. '
Tire second part. of the affair was
an. extremely humorous demonstra-
tion of the word “I’cndemonlruu," and
the spectators were kept in a roar of
laughter from cornmenceurent to the
finish.
Mrs. Thomas James first sang a
song which was quickly followed by
Miss Myrtle Flnney. who played
“Dixie Land.” on the piano, and Miss
Alice Selleok then rendered a song. fol-
lowed by a recitation from Julius
Caesar by Miss Laura Rusk. turd to
t0p the affair off. Mrs. Edward Chas
mar played "Home. Sweet Home," on
on accordeon. one following the other
really making a firstclass demonstra-
tion of the word pandenronlnm.
After the serial ice cream. cake.
candy. fancy goods and urnny other
things were on sale and all the count
ers were well patronized.
The cake and cream table was in
charge of Mrs. H. .l. Sherwood and Mrs.
A. O. Hosklns, Miss Fliza Ford and
Mrs. Harry Smith were in charge of
the home- made candy table. and Mrs
Richard Abbott and Mrs. C. M Daniels
were in charge of the fancy goods
counter. Mrs Charles ives was the
chairman of the program committee.
uni. lililill
Innis illlilllllli
.126 Men Claim That New Dippcn
Were Larger Than Old Ones
They Had Been. Using
There was an interesting time for
a. while yesterday at the big opening
plant of the Rndol Oyster Company. on
the Washington street bridge. yester-
day. when the. entire force of tilt» open;
ers went on strike.
The troublels I-lulIIIcIl to have been
caused by fire company distributing
new measures. it was charged by the
men that. the new Illppers were larger
than the old ones and they would not
stand for the substitution
All of the openers with the exception
of half a dozen are c'olored. Tire white
openers finally went. back to work and
it is said that the colored men for cod
them with threats to stand out with
them on their demand for the old
measures.
This is said to have been the. situa-
tion for most of the (luv but this morn-
ing overvtlriug was serene the old
measures having been returned and
the openers were back in their places,
making the strolls fly in great shape.
M
llAi’llil lilililiflli
lilililii lillllBElli
Well-known Local Artists Heard
With Pleasrire
A particularly fine concert was ren-
dered at the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church last. evening. being the last in
a series of three entretalnmonts, and
the church was filled with an audience
which was very appreciatirc. bursting
forth with applause alter each num-
her.
The artists participating included
the regular church choir. Mrs. J. Wes-
ley O'Connor. soprano; Mrs. Franklin
Irving Smith. contralto; Edmund E.
Crowe. tenor, and J. Wesley 0’ Connor.
baritone. The accompanist was Choir-
master and Organist Arthur F. Hunt-
ington. under whose careful and pains-
taking care the program was arranged,
and additional pleasure was afforded
by the work of Miss Agnes Littlejohn.
violinist. '
The first part of the program was
devoted to miscellaneous numbers. at-
fording both solo and quartet work for
all of the quartet. while the second
part was a song cycle, Lohr' s “The Lib
tie Sun Bonnet." ‘
f
HOW SHOULD HE?
"I notice your are keeping company
with Miss Richdad."
“I have met the lady. "
“Fine family."
“Yes: they are rather nice people."
“Regillar bluestockings. ar an t they?"
“Really I couldn't say." said the
young man. blushing deeply.” '
AIRS. ; lililY '
is ill. Willi
Kills HERS ii
Returning lrom Sioux Falls. Former
Wile ol Manslieitl Doly. Commits
Suicide in New York
illllllEll iiESPlillliEllliY
lHE 'PIIlIIiIIlIlAillE tAllSE
Engaged a Room at the Hotel Claren-
don. and Used at Revolver
Just returned front Sioux Falls. S. 1).,
where she had obtained a divorce on
grounds of cruelty from Mansfield M.
Doty, formerly prominent in the firmn-
cial world. Mrs. lllllinn Falconer Doty
engaged a room in the Clarendon lio-
tol, Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon
and soon titer cutter shot and killed
herself.
Her body was found last night and
remained for runny hours in the Bronte
lyn morgue unidentified though its rich
furs caused much comment among the
police and others as to the identity of
the handsome/young woman, who had
so mysteriously killed herself.
Mrs. Doty was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Falconer. who ro-
sldo in the Hotel Bristol. to West For-
ty ninth street. Mr. Falconer is a
wealthy retired merchant of Baltimore.
and has been a Irnriilent of New \ork
for several years. ills daughter. who
was only twenty-six years old. was
(Continued on Seventh Page).
[All JilliiililiS
lilliiiE Rllll EAll
Forty-two Members Responded to
Their Names
The mutual roll call of Lady Jcn-‘
plugs Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
was held last evening, at the lodge
rooms in \K’aslrlngtou street. when 42
members answered to the names, the
tbscntecs numbering 95.
During the evening officers were
il0lllllllltt‘tl and later there was an en-
tertainment program. refreshments
Ind dancing. Mrs. Elizn Rogers roclt-
eIlTCIInrlI-s ’l‘lruis sang and Mrs. Char"
les 'l‘hcls played for dancing.
There were visitors present. from
Wostpovt and Bridgeport. 'l‘hc un-
lllill clcctlon of officers will bc‘lrcld
.Ivo weeks hence, when velrcslrnrcnts
will also be served.
HIGH SCHOOL DECORATIONS.
—.———-—
Class of 1902 Given Fine Picture of
Old Roman Forum.
The class of 1902, Norualk High
school, has just made a departure.
which, it Is hoped, will be followed by
other high school classes. This class
has given a magnificent pictureo of the
old Roman Forum to the new lrlgh
school building in West avenue.
The picture is from the studio of
Howard. A. ,Tilly, and was framed by
Mr. Tilly for the class in a simple
but effective border of oak. ’l‘lrc iowor
section of the frame beaIs n. pinto ex-
plaining that the gift is from the
class of ’02. The picture is on exhi-
bition III one of the Ivlndovs of linx
ter's drug store in South Main street.
Tholhigh school commission ap-
pointed to receive suitable gifts for
the high school will be very glad to
get. info communication with anyone
desirous of making a gift to the school.
This commission ls composed of the
Rev. Dr.h Charles S. Mncfarland.
Henry P. Price and J. Wallace Mar-
vin.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINM ENT.
.__._—.
Working Girle' Home to Benefit by Ep~
worth League Affair.
A treat sum was made love the ben-
efit of tlIeEpworth Home. for Work
lng Girls in New York.lust evening.
by a supper and eutertal‘mrrcut nnch
the auspices of the Epworth league
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church.
An Oyster supper was served from 6
until 8 o'clock and later an entertain-
ment consisting of a'muslcal program
under the direction of Miss Jennie
Gray, was held in the church.
9 president of the league in Mrs.
A. W. Smith and the function whs
under the general direction ‘bf a com-
mittee composed of James 0',Hara
chairman. and Charles Byribee. as-
sistant. .
The ladies at the tables included
Mrs. James O'Hara. Mrs. John Cashew.
Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Miss Emma Fallon.
Miss Annie Andrews. Mrs. Allen Fras-
er. Miss Lillian Edwards. Miss Charo
lotte Crossmon. Miss Bertha Keyser.
Mrs. Baddley. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Samuel Sample. Miss Armin Bishop.
Misti Eunice Curtis-c and Miss Mary
Clark. ..... ,
A8 ‘ SEAYERS
~A.. ;.,
‘W
William H. Chair Salienced In Harl-
A lord ‘0 TOUR ”lattlaeflsi Three
Yours in Prison
IIARII‘ORD, 11w.- 2.—r-Wlliinnr ll.
Phair. chauffeur for Appleton R. Hill-
yer. who ran over and killed R. if.
Merriman iu'Fnrinington avonnc. 0c.
tobcr 31, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Chase. on the charge of man-
slaughter. to a. term in state prison of
not loss than three or more llrun four
years.
Plrnlr admitted that just before lllI'
fatal accident he had been drinking.
The judge remarked that if. was as
safe to have a. drunken soldier on the
street with a loaded gun as an auto-
mobile with a drunken czhauffeur _
W E. Kihbe. proprietor of a. garage.
pleaded guilty to Manslaughter. He ran
(nor with an automobile and killed
Mrs. Edward T. Smith. at Union sta-
tion. on October Iii He will receive
sentence today-
These are the first ionvlttions for
manslaughter under the new automo
bile law, which prohibits any speed
that is dangerous to life or limb.
lHIllll-llll innit
Bills nonunion
Reported that 350 ‘ Fishermen Lost
Their Lives oil HaISu island. Japan
TORIO, Dec. 3.—-’l‘lrlrty-tive .lnpau-
use. fishing boats wer ccnught. in a ly-
phoon, yesterday. oil llatnrr island. in
Kawatsu Bay. and wrecked. it is re-
pertcd that 350 fishermen lost their
lives.
DINNER TO MR. WATERS.
. ......... .
Popular insurance Agent Leaves Next
Week for the West.
The dinner tendered last evening to
lcorgn t“. Waters by‘hls fellow mom»
born of the loonlAstaff of the Metro-
polllan Life insuranceCompany. was
a decidedly enjoyable event. The din-
her, which was served at 7 o’clock nf.
. the .ltiahscitnaroiusmr Intramural-a J
it. O’Connor'oueolobratod style. was of
the finest. At its conclusion, the in-
surance men repaired to the bowling
alloys in North Main street. for sev-
eral hours.
Mr. Waters will lcnvo next week on
a four mouths' trip to ('lallfornia and
the dinner was tendered lIlruAln honor
of this trip, Those in attendance III
addition to Mr. Waters. included Man-
ager F. S. liorulinglroif. and Messrs.
Foster. liickland, l’ceblos. Finch.
Brown, Pryor. \I‘. Armstrong, 0. M.
Schnebbe. and witcorgv Schlcutc.
Yllllilli PEAPiES
lllEilAllY lilllli ilAlillE
Pleasing Allair llcid III ”Mvslic Chain
Hall. Last Night
'i‘lrc \‘ouug'l‘coplc‘s Literary t‘luh
hold a dance last i‘\‘l‘lllllg ill Mystic
Chain Ilull. III Washington street. and
the conIIIIltteo was showered with con-
gratulations for having conducted
such II successful affair. The hall was
filled throughout the evening by the
merry dancers. Music. for the tripping
of the light fantastic “as played by
the Pastime orchestra. Charles Levy.
leader
The committee of arrangements for
the dance included Samuel Abraruson.
Charles Ilalrls. Bernard Miller, Harry
chasky and lacob .iosern.
There WeIe delegations present from
Stamford, Dnnbur v and Bridgeport.
SLATTERY SALOON CLOSED.
The saloon of Daniel B. SIattery. in
Water street, Norwullt, was closed up
at 10 o'clock, this morning. by Prose-
cuting Attorney Leo Davis and Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley. Slattery
has not. had a license for some time.
but he claimed that the commissioners
had given him permission to run his
place. Mr. Davis culled up the com-
missioner by telephone. this morning.
and received answer that Mr. Slattery
had never been given permission to
run the sarloon. This place is among
these that were remonstrated against
by the Ministers’ Association. No ar-
rests have been made thus far in the
case.
AN IMPROVEMENT.
it was a hot day. and the judge was
tired. The long drawn out trial had
demo to an end. and it became time to
charge the jury. The judge was just
about to begin his weary task when
he was seized with an inspiration.
Calling a bailiff. he told him to lead
the jury down to the drug store and
{give them charged at. the soda foun-
n
It made a_ great hit with them, and
the tiny. niueh refreshed, retired to
their reotn and speedily brought In as
intelligent a verdict as though the
Judge had talked ‘to them for an hour.
--Is your horse off his food? Horse-
Health will restore his appetite. 50
cents. Brewer It ”NO”. ., .
JilYIlili iii riiiAliE
. protpc
ARlillBil IiS
MEMARY IS
RY BAD
Does Not Appear to Know Much
About the Seaboard Reiineries
Thlten Over in 1882
Aliilillliillll iliAll
Standard Oil IAltomey Promises to
Gel Copy oi Contract
NEW YORK. Dec. ll.———\\’lren the
bearing in the gOIAerrInIcnt‘s suit to
dissolve the Standard Oil Company
was I'csiime‘d today John I). Archbold.
vice-president of tlrc‘conrpany, testiv
iicd that the Standard Purchased the
Pacific Coast ()ll (‘ompany of Califor‘
pin in 1900 for 37iil.000. After that its
capitalization was increased by suc-
cessive stages to “7.000.000 in lililii,
when the name was changed to the
Standard Oil Company of California.
Regarding the loan of $7,500,000
to ’l‘. N” ' linrnsdnlc. of l’ltisbuvg,
Mr. Arclrbold said there was
no contract of loan inItlrc city. where-
upon illr. lioscnilral, counsel for the
Standard. said he would telegraph the
escrow holders in l’ittsbuvg to mail
the contract to the master of the boar-
inns for Inspection.
MI. Arclrbold' 5 “trillion was called
to the cost of refineries put into the
trust in 1882. which was “7,000,000.
This was the inventory value. said
Mr. Arclrbold. who was then asked if
the exhibits of the defense showed the
cost of refineries in 1906 to be 357.-
000.000 were not gross costs instead
of costs less depreciation. Mr. Arch»
bold Isaid it. might have been an error
in bookkeeping. whereupon the ac-
countants for both sides began an
oxamlhdtlon of the exhibit Mr. Kcl
logg requested Mr. Arcbbold to make
IIII examination of the exhibit some
.timo today and have the question of
the cost of refineries cleared up.
Mr. Archbold. in reply to Mr. Kclv
logs. said the first refineries at. the
seaboard were not built by the Stand-
nrd. which early realized their value
in the export business and took them
over.
"is it not a fact that. 70 per cent. of
the crude produciion was in 1871 ex-
poricd as refined oil. while now only
‘18 per cent. of the production is ex-
ported us retitled oil?"
“I could not say. Certainly since
their there has been an immense pro
duction of low grade oil which is not
available for refinery."
Mr. Kellogg's indicuch purpose. was
to show that there was a large export
oil trade before the Standard entered
the field.
in Arclrbold said the Standard had
purchased oil in Russia, but not now.
tic said the Standard had interests
in ltoumania.
The federal inonisitor then took up
the question of tariffs on oil in the
various countries. and Mr. Archbold
said the duties in Ritssia were just
what. that country chose to make them.
"If they will let our oil in free they
can get their oil, in free here. 'There
is no favoritism among the countries
where crude oil is produced. If France
has a duty against American oil. the
same duty applies to other countrlfles
Mr. Kellogg wanted to know about
the Standard 8 adIantIrges with megard‘
to the tariff and Mr..AI-clrbold replied:
“All this talk of favoritism toI the
Standard by the tariff is bush."
Mr. Archbold said that in spite of
the Russian policy of protection, "we
manage to get a little in on them on
casionaily. ”
”So if Russia keeps you out we keep
them out?" said Mr. Kellogg.
“What you mean by 'wo‘ is the Re-
publican party," broke in Mr. Mllburn,
and the laugh ended that line of tariff
inquiry.
ABROGATION OF RUSSIAN TREATY
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—-A‘ campaign
for the abrogation of the United States
extradition treaty with Busts. was de-
clded upon by the Poured Defence con-
ference at: its meeting last evening.
‘Thls is said to be in the nature of a
five measure in behalf of ten
thousand or more Russian refugees in
this country, any of whom. the com
mitfse declares. are liable to arrest
and examination under extradition pro-
the representatives of the Russian sec-
r'et service now at. work in the United
States. especial iv in Chicago and on
the Pacific coas In San Francisco a
Pouren Defence League has recontty
been organized and has signified its in-
tention to cooperate with the New
York Magus. Assistance has also
ventlon.
—La.rge line of water enters on ex-
htbltlon. suitable for Xmas gifts. How-
ard A. Tilly. .
A throat.
cedings as a result of the activities of
been tendered. it is stated. by a nonr- ‘
bar of labor organizations which were ,._.__._.
represented by delegates in the con , .
trusuil iflllliil
Mill ill Piliillll
Judge Cager is Considering Mailer—
Accuscd Failed in Wile
Murder and Suicide
Daniel Popp, of South Nor-walk, an
Austrian with a police record. quar-
relcd with his wife, some months ago.
and stabbed herln the abdomen with
a pocket knife, inflicting a wound
from which she recovered. Then he
tried to kill himself by cutting his
He, too. recovered. JudseGaA
gel yesterday sentenced him to jail
for one y.ear His attorney asked the
court if it would make the sen once
a prison one. instead. stating the. the
prisoner desired in event. of his getting
the maximum. that he be sent to the
state prison. where he could team a
trade while in confinement. Judge
(lager said he would consider the mat-
ter.
nu Pllifllli .
lllllilllll it run
Fire Started lrom an Overheaied
Kitchen Stove in Scranton.
Pennsylvrmia
SCILANTON. PIL. Dec. 3—P‘lr'c start»
lug from an overheated kitchen stove
at rnidnlght burned the Shapiro
block. in Priceburg. near here, four
persons perishing in the names. The
victims were: .
Abraham Shapiro, merchant; his
pson. Arthur. and daughter, Anna, and
his mother-ln-law, Mrs. Sarah Blatskl.
Mrs. Shapiro and two sons escaped.
loss on building and merchandise,
$15..000
—-A SUGGESTION FOR CHRISTMAS.
liuy a useful gift and one flint will
last the entire year. Such a gut
would be a year's subscription for
telephone service. Place your order
now so your name will appear in our
next directory. and the installation of
the service may be deferred until
Xmas time.
LOST.
LOST—A coup Loom-1T. lllA
mond setting. Finder will receive re
work by leaviu it. with William Fink-
lei'. 4 Merwiu L, Norwalk. d3 3t
LOST—RANK BOOK NO. 13941 ON
South Norwaik Savings Bank. Pay
meni. stopped. Finder please return
to bank. um 26 d3
II
Milli iii liW
PR 8. Al
, Then Commenced and Much
Damage Was Done
Allliilliililiillllllli I
lillilililil SiillAllllIli
oi Lawless Crowd
roar AU rnINoIsZ’pec. 3. s a. m;
night of looting and pillage, in Port so
Prince.
The passions of the populace bad
on in their endeavors to do bodily
harm to Nor-d Alexis, they, turned their
attentions to well-sfoclf'tad storehouses
and the residences of the supporters of
nation. Twelve men were killed be‘
Dre order was restored
president had been escorted to the
Caricron. the French minister.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
—CARD 0F THANKS.
W 0 wish to expiess our thanks for
friends and neighbors through the
sickness and death of our sound
brother, Harry.
MR. AN!) MRS. GEORGE E. AN-
DRI‘WS AN D FAMILY.
WANTED
can keep books and do the work in
do the work
same Addrosi'i"
WANTED-POSITION BY vdnfic
man. 20 years old. to do farm. garden
or work about place. Apply 7 Ely,
Ave... South Norwaik. Write ord‘lfiilt
son SALE.
FOR SALE—A PRIVATE SALE OF
household furniture and effects will be
held at James Bates“ house on the
West Nor-walk road. about 234‘ miles
from New Canaan. Can be seen any
time. Also an invalid's canvas window
tent. in good condition. d3 lt
FOR SALE—AT BROAD RIVER.
Silvernrino Avc.. Norwalk. not over
ten minutes’ walk from trolley, a
snrall house, good barn. large chicken
house with night acres of land and a
good Well of water. Price Iery low. W.
H. Byington. Gazette building. Nor-
walk d3 Jt
FOR SALE-RUBBERJI‘IRED RUN-
about, trap. phaeton. cutter. light and
horny 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. Sturtctant.‘33 Elm-
wood Ave. til at
FOR SALE —- CHARCOAL AT
wholesale to stores. Put up In paper
bags. Apply Harry Tobin. No. 1 Bon-
ton St, South Norwalk. n30 lit
FOR SALE—ONE 20 H. P. ENGINE
and boiler in first class condition. Will
sell cheap to immediate buyer. Ad-
dress “Englne.” care South NorWalk
Sentinel. n30 6t
dry ‘goods store. A. Dickerman Sagan.
3f.
a good plain cook: $29 p'er
01,1!!!“
Apply 35 Bavview Are. d'ilfl
grocery store. Apply by letter only.
Address A.. care Sentinel. (12 3t
WANTED-A BRIGHT BOY T0
to 17 years old. Reference required.
Address (3.. care Sentinel
Apply It (11er Place.
- (11 3t
housework.
South Norwalk.
H. Friedman.
room, treat and bath.-
dilb
TO LET—Nli‘ WLYA
Address Bayr w, care Sentinel.
nosmnss norrcaa
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—4F
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rod
tier. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Eltimntu
A cheerfully furnished
M0858 P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Milliner. Hats trimmed andwmade in
the latest up todate styles. Materials
furnished If desired. Hours from 8‘ I
m. to 6:30 p. In. In Chestnut St.
South 'Norwalk. . .el'l . ti
was. ANNIE u. miss. so some
lug, hair curling and singeing: electric
al scalp treatment: facial massages
malty. , Use Mad. Rosalind‘s Hair
0.
ELECTED PLATINO OF‘ ALI.
kinds. Ogldiired copper. brass and
black yacht trimmings; ptnmbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobllo trimmingn‘and liable ware
8.8m as «writer or. rest mo
AnonIsALo miss treason.
piano instruction. Thorough and on
whistle. German method. 16 Buyvieu
Loci, loath Norwalk. Tel. ION
T0 LEV—FURNISHED ~ ROOMS.
all modern improvements.
10 Crescent Terrace. ,
South Norwalk.
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and.
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo ‘
center. Good locality.
parUculars. inquire 3.
Co. .. Inc. I
TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
M.
Wilson Point Road and Ely, Av'n.
TO LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELD ST..A
on trolley line, East Nor-walk, seven
roams in double bouldi- ll friction on
prayem‘ents. Inquire of E's. Sanford
opposite; daft!
TO LET—THIRD AND FOORT
doors. Fair-field Eire insurance build-A
ing. now occupied b Trinity Chi
Shitebiefor clubs or iii. manuf'act
lug. John H Knapp. 83 but St. ii
To LET—FIRST FLOOR. OVDfi
If. Beckmann a. Cold ‘“the: will)» ,
todnpforomoostoA‘MA “Illusion“ ‘
of room. 242100. I: fur room,
or society. rooms. .
80.1uitlbie for. it inmates; 1“
tar-apply outdo ofth;l ‘
Co. as WOW 5
lNlllRlli ~
French cruiser Duguay Trouln by M. A A
contractors chine; an, “‘be “able to ‘
wit ing to a to
fit; h.. Bentleblfioght
WANTED-A Gran fro ASS I ll" " '
general housework. Must be ' and}, j,
Loon... at well run Storehouse 5 ‘ r
Priests and Prominent Citizens Viciiins ‘, L A
The stirring events of an exciting day. , .
that saw President Nord Alexis driv-
so from his capital with an infuriated
mob at his heels, were followed by a ,
been aroused, and after being defeat? ‘ I ‘
their late president The authorities .
finally succeeded in controlling the sltw ,
The trouble began shortly after the ‘
K“
the kindness and sympathy of our .
muted—mid” on woumWAlA 9-
WANTED—A‘YOUNG LADY IN A ‘
WANTED—DELIVERY CLERK son A
make himself useful around store.15.v
62 3b ,
WANTED—Lorne A Iron GENERAL V
WANTED—TO our. ALL Kinns‘ ‘
of cattle and poultry. ‘Bitst prices paid. “
Connecticut Turnpike. * A
South Norwalk. .Tei. 251-2. M if
'ro .Lnfr.
TO LET—RURNIEIiED roomy;
its West. St. cor. ; _
High and West Std. South Norwa‘JlIr. 'II
II‘URNISIIEDU‘ 7
room: rent r asonnblo to right. party,
d33t‘ ,'
Applyc at _ .
Phone 771.;
d2 at
T0 LEW—FIVE ROOMS AND A
basement. within ten minutes’ walkgof .;
For terms and
Layton do
d2 3t
all modern improvements. largo yarn . ‘
den; rent $16 Apply Mrs. Breaks. ,
1121 up “I
Norwalk Chronicler