ESTABLISHED 1870. MIOBIA'I'ID plum a. flint-rod at the South Not-walk “. Poet-Office ”Second Clan Matter. w new. FROM ALL ultra or run " scorn nonwam. CONN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1908. WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. i urday fair, with vista tight to moderate soot ,wmoiy winds ‘ becoming westerly and northwesterly .3. waitress FORECAST. ‘ f‘, . . _ Rain or new tonight. warmer. Gib I . temperature; . i '. ‘n Saturday. two caurs. Despaiches lrom Sioux City lntitnate that Woman Who Killed Her- sell‘Had Been Jilted Billlflllllll liillllllil ' . - BlitlliBHl lllifl BASE ,fleilillmlil F. Norris Rciuscs to Make a Statement S A. possible motive for the, suicide of Mrs. Lillian Falconer Doiy. the behalf. fill young divorcee, formerly of Belle Island. who committed suicide. in the Hotel Clarendon. Brooklyn, on Wed- ticsday, by shooting herself. was learn- “ed last night, when dcspatchos frotii ', Sioux City. South Dakota, revealed the fact. that Mrs. Doty intimated to tier 2 friends there before she left for New York that. she expected to be married within a week or so. It is said that she learned upon arriving in New York that the man she was to marry ' had jilted her. , While Mrs. Doty was ill Sioux City, securing her divorce from Mansfield M. Duty. formerly a broker and now the president of the Reserve Fund Sc- , curity Company. she corresponded with Benjamin _lt‘. Norris. a. lawyer ‘ with offices at 215 Montague street. ‘~ ~lirooklyn, who lives with his mother . at. No. 275 Clinton avenue, the 'samc l-borotigh. Mrs. Duty often spoke of : Mr. Norris to her friends. referring to Iiiiit as "Ben." . It is though that when Mrs. Duty went to Brooklyn, last Tuesday, and engaged a room at. the‘ Clal‘t‘lldtlllnb‘lltl . may have intended to see Mr. Norris, - 'whosc office is a little more than a . block from the hotel. At the Claren- " .don it was said. last night, that Mr. Norris had not called to inquire. for Mrs. Doty while she was stopping there; in fact, she had no visitors, so far as know, . When my; ,, ionization at the Nor- ris homer‘ltfat‘ ’Iht,'rtb‘s hail boy said behalf ,lnstruvctioiisuot to admit. any reporter. or to take up a card. . A. note informing Mag Eris, cftlio reports thfi’bec‘had been elegraphod from Stun”! City finally; "got; to the hands of Mr.~-.Norrls through the aid of a messenger boy. Mr. Norris ap- . peal'ed greatly p‘erturbedupo‘n reading the note. He tore It up hurriedly, with the brief statement, "I have nothing ‘to say." and dismissed the inesSenger. Later a reporter called tip the house by telephone. A woman's voice in! ~ quired what was wanted. Site said that Mr. Norris was not at home. that. he had been out of town for several days. In response to a query as to Whether she. was a member of Mr. .Nol‘rls' family or not, she replied that she was. but refused to give her name. "is it, true that Mr. Norris was en- ‘gaged to marry Mrs. Lillian lt‘ulcoucr Doty?" was asked. "Not, that 1 know of~—-I do not be- lieve he was," the Woman replied. “It is reported frotti Sioux City. S. 1).. that Mrs. Doty had returned to "New York to marry Mr. Norris," said the reporter. _ “I do not believe there is any truth in such a report. Mr. Norris had busi- ness relations with Mrs. Doty, but that is all. so far. as I know." was the. tin- .swer. Then saying she, feared she had said ‘ too much, the woman abruptly hung up the receiver. _ . Benjamin h“. Norris is well known in the Brooklyn courts. and is socially . prominent. lie is a member of ii num- ‘ box of clubs. and lives in one of the .most exclusive residential sections in Brooklyn. Mrs. Doty was not seen to leave the Clarendon Hotel utter she registered there on Tuesday as Mrs. Lillian Fal- coner. of Sioux City. S. I). The tele- . phone operators are sure that Mrs. Duty did not telephone to any one ‘ from the hotel, so it is probable that. Mrs. Doty did not see any one in Brooklyn before she shot herself. , Whether Mrs. Doty's relatives knew of her acquaintance with Mr. Norris, could not be learned. The body of the suicide lay in the Brooklyn morgue untilnoon yesterday before it was ‘ clditned. Then George Falconer, a ybrother of the suicide. appeared at the morgue with an undertaker. and the body was taken to Manhattan. The funeral will be on Saturday, from an undertaking establishment on upper Broadway- . ' :Alexaiider’ Falcoher, father of Mrs. Doty, denied himself to all callers yes- 9 .’ terday, at the Hotel Bristol, in Forty- ninth street, where he and his wife ‘ are stopping. He sent word to the clerk that Mrs. Falconer was pros- trated by the tragic death of her daughteryand that he did not care to discuss the case. ,—-Clil‘ckons. 160 lb. Hayes“ Mitt. Samuel'Wilniot. of 7 Cedar street, has been taken to the Norwalk Hos- pitail for treatment. ——Loin Lamb Chops. 16c. Buttery's. The trolley tracks over the Wall street tunnel will probably be all com- pleted tomorrow. «Eagles' Masquerade Ball tonight._ \ llttl solutions. _ , lllltllllllli ill um Baal Estate. Owned by Patrick Policy and James A. Jackson Attached Darien is considerably agog over two slander suits brought by Carl W. Mill- or against Patrick Fancy and James A. Jackson. Miller asks .tiatnages of 81.’ 000 In each case and brings his action through R. A. Foadick, of Stamford. The cases are returnable to the Court of Common Pleas Court, at Bridgeport. It Is claimed that politics are con- siderably to blame for tho present actions brought by Miller. It appears that the plaintiff, a Republican, was lined up on the side of Selectman It‘itcli, and Jackson, a Democrat, was favorable to Selectman Van R. Pooley. In tho recent election. Mr, Fitch boat out Mr. Poolcy, Both Messrs. Jack- son and Miller have done town road work. ‘ Miller, iii his bill of complaint. states that. iii the time the defendant made certain statements. slanderous, concerning liliii. to Selectman Charles ' B. Fitch. of Durban, he was a tcamstcr iii the employ of the Town of llarieti. on road work and repairing and iii con- sequence of the defendant‘s state- ments. he was discharged. lilo has also been damaged in reputation. be al- leges, and has also lost much business he would have received but for the [tilt true statements made against him. Policy is proprietor of the marble works at the Springdalc. Cemetery. and Jackson lives In the same, neighbor'- hood. llcal estate owned by the defendants were attached yesterday by Deputy sheriff John W. Scullcy, of South Nor- walk, to cover the action. . In ltls bill of complaint, Miller claims that. oti November 91b, Faliey said to Selectman Fitch that “Miller had drawn to tile Roman Catholic Cout- ctery at Sprlugdalc. stone and charged it. to the Town of Daricn on .luly 24th." and that on November ltith lic repeat- ed the. ciiargc and added that. he had done it by order of John Bailey; llc charged that Jackson, on No vcmbcr 9th. also said to Fitch that “Miller is pretty smart to charge the Town of Stamford for hauling stone for the abutments of the bridge be- tween Dtirien and Stamford and to charge tlie’f‘own. of Daricn for the same work.“ and that. on Novembci ititli. he. also repeated to Selectman it‘itch that he had received 315 from Stamford and the same froth llarlcn; further that. he said on November 9th. that. Miller out seven or eight loads of crushed stone of the town on his drive. way and paid for only two loads. 0th- er slanderous statements he attributes .mrdttckson incindtMi stateva-flfat while Miller was working on the iowt roads he took off his team at 3:30 thus cheating the town out of one and one-half hours work. Nlllllli Wlll - .. MISS lHlS Silt ll liclialilc Merchandise at Money- Saviiig Prices and Plctity ol 'l‘iinc to Pay is an inducement ’i'oniorrow starts the lx'rlcgcr CUE: record tweaking sale. \‘alncs that new er previously have been attempted by a. store that extends the couvcnienct of time to patrons and by but few ot the leading cash houses, will be in force tomorrow at. this rapidly grow tug establishment. Today's full page advertisement in another part of titli- pnpcr tells the. tale of the rarest bur gain giving ever known. The man or wotiiau who fails to peruse this inter eating store news will be neglecting the opportunity to buy clothing and house necessities at unprcccdonted prices—credit as usual extended. Ev- erything of wear or use in every dc pnriiiieut of tlic Krieger lols store has received a. severe price cutting for tomorrow's trading. Buyers are required to pay but very little cash, and small weekly payiiicnis after the purchase. These are the tortiis upon which the Kricgcr 00. opens accounts with all desiring to do so. This is a system which will vastly benefit all. and as to its practicability the public‘s attention needs but to be directed to the forty years of experience. and suc- cess which backs the Kricgcr Co's business in this city for proof. Here is a store that throughout its business life. which has covered iinprosperous conditions of the country. over believ- ed in the honesty of mankind. and has extended time to the people in the same dignified manner as is accorded mercantile houses and individuals of rating. And always has this store reaped the benefit of its belief. Its success, its growth, its thousands of pleased patrons all afford for its pro- prietors a very gratifying situation. The sale inaugurated for tomorrow will do good for countless numbers of poo pic. It arrives at an opportune time— at the height of the winter season, when the goods it offers at great re ductlons. are most in demand. Don’t pass such an event by. A visit to the Krleger Co's store tomorrow and next week will be an act for which you will be thankful the longestday you live. It. means clothes, furnishings at money saving prices and on convenient time. —A SUGGESTION FOR CHRISTMAS. Buy a. useful gift and one that will last the entire year. Such a gift would be a year's subscription for telephone service. Place your order now so your name will appear in our next directory, find the installation of the service may be deferred until Xmas time. MANY IRES ~ iHRllllllHfllil W lHlB Still Three Apartment Houses in Bristol Destroyed. ll ls Believed. “ by an incendiary Illlltlllt this an llllllltl nit Peach Orchard oi Ausouia Man Be- it lievcd to Be Ruined BRISTOL, Dec, 4.——Wlietlicr the fire which broke out. early today in the or frame outskirts of the borough. Intru- tug two double apartment houses anti practically gutting ti third with a. coil- aequcnt loss in the neighborbtxnl of $15,000, was, with the four or five tires which have occurred during the past two months. the work of a ilrebug. is expected to be determined by the. iti< vestigation which the police have be- gitn into the circumstances surround- ing the tires. As nearly as can be learned this morning's ill'c started in it. twtrfamiiy house under construction by (1. i-Ioiscr and which was almost. mmplotcd. spreading from that to an- other two family house owned by liciscr and occupied by him and by Fred Kcrlts. The third house was that or “CE. Markham. The losses are partially covered by insurance. All ol' the fires, it. is said, have broken out during the. early morning and at almost identical hours. The police are now of the. opinion that the tires have been set In each case. MERIDEN, Doc 4.—-»—A forest fire which began early yesterday morning. has already burned over it large area of the reservoir land on West Motor taltiing, belonging to this city. mid now threatens to consume also several bun. tired cords of wood which have been cut and piled. Mayor Thomas 1.. Roll- ly and other citizens are fighting the fire. ANSONIA, llcc. «L-A fire which started in tho Towaiillc section of 0» ford, caused dcmages estimated at over ”.000 to the, peach orchard of Lee P. Armstrong. The fire. which is be licvod to have started by a spark‘froni l. locomotive on the New England dl- vislou ot‘ the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. spread rapidly. and collecting a force. of men, Fore Warden F. W. i-lubbcll and his deputy, Charles l’opp. fought. the "autos for hours. li‘aniicd by the high wind. the tire made such headway that. it. was 'might at first. that lllO‘L‘Illil‘t‘. country side would bccoi yiuvolvcd. The flames swept. tli‘ he peach orch- ard and "()id Cemetery. and was cxtiugu ' A the edge of a large timber iifi . tlDtRil nun: , titanium ‘ ##7— 4 William Oscar ‘Stiiliin Takes Miss Elizabeth Beers as His Bride Quite a. motion has lltll'll‘l'ltifittd by the marriage of William Oscar Stilfiiii, :i weltknown South Not-walk shociiiak~ er, and Miss Elizabeth llccrs, daughter of Captain Edwin .l. livers. of if?) Mer— win street. Norwulk. and the event has provcu quite romantic. ‘ The bride has reached the age of discretion. it‘ age counts for anything. (she says she is 48 years old), but. in her marital affair there has been the. element itif the irate .paroiit with as vehement ire on the part of her father. as if she was but the more chit of a girl of sixteen. The bride and groom had been keep. big company for about a year and the courtship was decidedly displeasiug to Captain Beers. Sunday Mr. Suitiin and Miss Boers went down to Port Chester quietly and were married. and as quiet: ly upon their return. went to Wood- ward avenue, to reside. anti are now living there. ' When, however, the bride and groom returned to Norwalk. .and the bride triumphantly Informed her father of the step she had taken, she says the wrath of her father wasso great that he refused to allow her to enter the house, to get her clothing and other effects. ‘ The bride did not. like this state of affairs, and conferred with a orwalk lawyer. to get a search warr t. in or- der that she might regain her belong— ings. ‘Shefnilcd in this point. and took another tack. 'Shc endeavored to get a. policeman to accompany her to the house to get the things, bill this of- for. too. was in vain. The bride learned front her father. she said, that he had gone to the South Norwalk police. for the purpose of do ing something toward getting her mar- riage annulled. Yesterday she called open Chief of Police William Vollmer, and that officer told her that. her father had not been to him. .She seemed to be worried about the proposition .of her father getting her wedding pact an- nulled, but: the chief was inclined to believe that she was old enough to get married, if she wanted to. Sniiiin is a mtm in the early fifties. and though formerly married. was di- vorced. For several .Vcars he has been living with his mother. v. c6 i' i W itititttiiituiii ‘ ‘ ElPiB BW Sillillllil End oi imam Troubles ' A... Under Final Adjustment it “La...— At the mafia-"of the grievance committee of railroad men with Gaiters] Molt Higgins. iii New Ilav ven. yester ’ ternoon, good pro- great was in ward a. liner settle- ment. of the bees now under con- sidoration. :A‘ will 'Rdilllitlllelli. of all the matters w "prised ill the preslut dimmlltywah- It, itil‘rivcd tit. however, and probably ,. 11; not. be before Shim" day. . Leading “. embers of the coili- mlttce express” é‘ nfldciicc that by the end of. the everything will be satisfactorily am} used. The mantberityf the etnploye's cont mittoe were or f certain. last. evening, Whether- thbyr. ould have another meeting ”Wills; f. Higgins today, but it is vary probed,“ that the two parties will meet baths. my and tomorrow. as there area!" odds and ends to be talked over-‘1. so a definite adjust- ment lesson ,. . . ~Icanles' it" -—Men's, Boy -I’ork Sac ‘ unfit ] lit- Mr. and Mraitiicislcr Liitcriatn a 2‘ I . .. Largo Confiiauy oi i‘rtcntls Mr. and Mimi George Kclslcr cclc- touted the twotitietb anniversary of their niurrlugenit their home. with tluioti street. ucsdny evening, lic- camber l. Thom was music by Prof. Heine. the Misfits licliic, Mr. Stone. of Westpori; hits. A. Nash and other guests. About 13 o'clock a moat elab- orate. supper was served, consisting of salads. halii, it one. pickles. cake. coffee, fruit and j,coufociloucry. follow- ed by cigars: it was nearly 2 a. Ill. when the last guests departed for their home. nth-(t; wishing Mr. tutti Mrs. Koislcr many happy returns of the (lily. The prcsdliis received by the couple wore very beautiful, consisting of china. cut glass, silver and flowers. It was convening long to be remem- bered‘ by vall present. These itt attendance were Mr. and Mrs..'f‘licriunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nudin, W. Sanford lildylfl)". J. Meyers and daughter... J. footie: of Westport: Councilman and Mrs. (loorgc Bognrv dus, Mrs. Fred Madden. Mrs. Ruth Muddcii. Miss l‘aulluu Madden. Miss Anna Griffith. Miss lamina Buxtou. Miss liclen (dark. M r. tuid Mrs. Joseph (Tut-lo. Mr. and Mrs. W. ’i‘. Altilcy, Mr. and Mrs. P. llocsllig. Air. and Mrs. W. Kcislor, Mrs. lluri and daughter. Mr. Arthur ltrolhcrtou. (loot-gs Kclsit‘ir. .Ir.. I-inrry cislcr, Mabel Keislcr. Prof. A. Heine and wife. Miss I). Iloiuc. Miss V. llciiic, Miss t‘lura Ilyxbce. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nash, Air. and Mrs. (I. Ciiapin, Louie lingnrdns. Mrs; William Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. (i. ix'cislei‘. Muster Nelson 'l‘hcrluttlt iititl Mrs. John liyuu. i lliittcry's. hut —-—(‘.lioppcd licef. l‘Jc. lluttcry‘s. . —i}ruii. Sugar 30 lbs. $1. ”A4,...” _. . at. lillllill Hilillill willRllR illllli Was Absorbed in 'l‘alc ol Victim ol Assaull iii Wliicli Axc was Used Dwight. Wtikoloc. of Huntington. a juror in the criminal superior court, where yesterday there was heard the evidence in an assault case. caused a temporary tidjourmucnt of the case by collapsing iii the jury box during the recital of evidence by the victim of the. assault. _ Dr. F. B. Dowtis‘ was in the building at the time, and in response to a message. he hurried to the room. where he found Mr. Wakelec recovering. The juror was affected while Andrew Bin~ hey. a chemist of Barton, graphically described an attack Illlldc upon him by Joe Iiedrie, one of his choresmen. who rushed at Mr. Bitincy with an axe, and succeeded in ca ting both of his hands. partially”iiicapacltating for use one of his thumbs and one of his fingers. . When Mr. Blnncy told of how the blood sported front the wounds, and how, he fell back, unconscious with tho, madman standing over him with tlio‘ implement, the ordeal was too much for Mr. Wakelce, who must. have a sympathetic nature. for he swoon- li‘.i).l. & (lo. .ed. Judge Gager ordered court adjourn- cd temporarily. When the case was resumed in the afternoon, Mr. Wake- lec had quite recovered. l-iedrie was maddcned at Mr. Binney because the latter refused to give him money. The assailant was prowling about the kitchen of the house at: an early hour, and Mr. Biniiey questioned him concerning his presence. The hired man said he wanted money. but: he was told he could not have any. He picked up‘ ten? cents, which he spent in Barton for liquor, returned to the premises, seized an axe. and at- tacked hia employer. , —Eagles' Masquerade Ball tonight. -—-5 lb. pail Lard, 60c.) Hayes' Mitt. ~l‘ork Sausage, 12c. Buttory's. . [It i sit ~ [lit up , Is BRtlllilHl Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney Attach the Property ol William Mc- Mullen. in Norwalk _— Milli lilllflllll iRflll A lllllillll Rilllllliillillfli Property Owned by Percy l3. Ferris ~ Also Under Attachment Papers have bcciifllcd in the town clerk's office. attaching the goods or astute of William ll‘lclliullou, of Nor~ walk. for $1.200. by Mi". and Mrs. James Kearney. also of Norwalk. The plaintiffs claim that. the defun- d;int sitltl in the presence of the plain- tiff. James Kearney. referring to a llt‘itl'illil before the commissioners of Fall‘ticltl County on a rcntonstranco ticuinst granting a license for the. sale of liquor tit ti Franklin avenue. to Jos- ellll l’Cl'h’ills, in which Mrs. Annie Kcur. boy was a sworn witness, said to James Kearney. Ilic l'ollt‘ni'lttg wards concerning the plaintiff. Annie Kear- ney: “Your wife was. and is. it. per- jurcr; she pcrjiircd herself in the hear- ing before the County (.hitiiiiiisslmtcrs. and she will never die in her bed, and I hope she never will. and that you tre- t’crring to the plaintiff. James Kent» ticyl will live to St‘f‘ it." Said words are claimed to be false. and Iiiullclons and ildtoii damages dre claimed. . The case is to be llt‘ill'tl before the Court of Common Pleas to be held in llrltigcporf the first Tuesday of Jail- tiary. ‘ ‘ l'apcrs have been filed in the town clerk's ofticc by A. It. Malkiu &.(‘o., attaching the goods and estate of Per» cy iv}. Ferris, formerly of Norwalk. but who has departed for regions uti- known, for the sum of Still. The plaintiffs claim that. before May lst they loaned $50.00 the defendant. and they have, never been repaid and they claim damages of $60. The case is returnable to the town court of Norwalk on the fourth Muiidny of December ttt'lll‘a. m. ’ ' "“ land owned by the defendant at Bella Island and Washington anti Wat- er streets have been attached. The Mechaley Auto Company, of Stamford. have attached the estate and goods of Percy it}. Ferris, formerly of Norwalk. for the sum of $200. and papers have been tiled in the town clerk's office. The plaintiffs claim the before May 1st. 1908. they loaned the defendant $180 and have. never received it back. The case is returnable to the town Court of Norwalk the fourth Monday of llccciiibcr at to a, III. A piece of land at iii-lie island. and land iii Washington street havo been attached for the 8200. Will ‘ Willis llliflllBi , till Billlllllli lli BRUilil Sequel to a Secret Marriage in Which a South Norwalh Girl Participated Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, of South Norwalk, served papers, last night, In action for divorce brought by Mrs. Jean Chalmers Wood against Frederick B. Wood. of Clinton avenue, Stamford. Mrs. Wood alleges intolera- ble cruelty as grounds upon whlclira divorce should be granted her. and she wants permission to resume her pre- marrlago name. which was Joan E. Chalmers. Her counsel is Judgedo- seph R. Taylor, of South Norwalk. Frederick 1’. Wood and Joan E. Chalmers were married in New York. June 6, 1907. The marriage was a so cret one, and announcement of it was not made until several montha‘later. At the time of~the marriage Miss I’llililtllll’s IIIIJRIH anon nus till 'l‘wo Docks. Sheds and Contents oi Grand Trunk Railroad Destroyed I’Oli’l‘LAND, Me. Dec. 4.-——l’ort- land's fourth large fir within a your occurred early today, when two of the eight docks of the Grand 'I‘riick Railroad Company were destroyed. to- gether with three sheds and their con- tents. with a total damage estimated at upwards of 5150.000. The two great. elevators of the Grand Trunk Elevator Company were threatened. but. the. sheathing of iron which cover" ed them prevented the flames, getting a foothold. Tho steamer Cornishmsn. of the. Dominion Lino, which was load- ing a cargo for Liverpool, was invaded by the sparks. and a large quantity of cattle hay destroyed, but the steamer sustained no damage. Two other vessels, the steamer Cor- Will“, of the Thompson Una, and the wliulebsck steamer GaJsey, were warped out of the way of damage. Starting iii the roar shanty of the Grand Trunk Railroad shortly after 1 o‘clock, the tire quickly reached Nos. 1 and 2 sheds. under the influence of a. strong westerly wind, which carried sparks over the entire length of the eight sheds. The iireiiieii wcl‘t' constantly quench- inginclplent blazes among the row of sheds. which were started by the sparks blown front sheds No. 1 and 2.‘ It was necessary to tear down sov- tlral conveyors which are used to car- ry the grain from the. elevators into the steamers. as those offered a possi- ble. means of access to the elevators by the flames. The fact. that there is an extensive docking place between docks Nos. 3 atid t. and the dying down of the wind, aided the firemen in controlling the (bones. it is estimated that the contents of the burned sheds represented at least $100.000. while the sheds and docks themselves made up the I‘t-‘lllililldf‘l‘ of the loss. The entire property is cover- cd by a. blanket insurance. ~lAIIlill Fore, Sc. Buttcry‘s. ViNile , ‘ lHRtAlENtIl Bl WARSH S Three Dutch Vessels Steam Along the Coast and Alarm the Residents l PRESIDENT BASIRB’B « ‘ ‘WHEREIBBIHS llllKllllWll - ‘ Relations with Netherlands Had Boon . Strained lor Some Time WIIIIIEMSTAD. Dec. 4.—’l‘hrec Dutch warships, the battleship Jacob Van Irieenislierk. and the cruisers Friesland and Gelderland,._have made a demonstration . against Venezuela, Together they steamed yesterday along the coast from Puerto Cabello to In (luaira at a distance of 3,000 yards ‘ from the shore. » 'I‘lic Jacob Van Heemskcrk reached hero this morning. The cruisers are going to Maracaibo, where they. will , make a similar demonstration. This new was brought to Willem- stad by the battleship. ‘ . The situation between Venezuela and the Netherlands has been strained . for some time. The trouble arose dij rectly from the expulsion from Cara-n can of M. do liens. the diplomatic rep- resentative of Holland. but other in- cidents have added to the ill feeling. ‘ President. Caatm is at the present... time absent front Venezuela, having left. for ha (luaira November 23. on 'lmard the steamer Guadeloupe for Bar. .. dcnnx. , . Venezuela has made preparations to resist any act of hostility. LOST. l.()(‘l\'l".'l‘. LOSTw—A GOLD LIIA- WANTED. ~.w._.__...~. BUY. WANTED-T0 A MILK tiioud setting. It‘inder will receive rc— rmttv- Stale particulars ll.\"'(‘01‘|‘9890fl- wark by leaving it. with William it‘lllk- dif""‘~‘- L. I.. Allt'vll- MI “tillam Si" for. -I Mei-win St... Norwalk. dz: 3t Stamford. Conn, . (14 3t " wmrsoéitAu‘t It! INDMAN wno FOR SALE' can keep liobltii"hfit‘- the .work' in contractor‘s otllco. Must be ble to FOR SALEv—A l-‘ltIVA‘I‘E SALE OF household turtllttlrgmtd effects willba held at James Hates' house on the West Norwalk road. about 2% miles from New Canaan." Can be seen any time. Also an itivslld's canvas window tent. in good condition. FOR SALE—~0Nlt} LUMBER-BOX wagon. fl double. and a single seated carriage. also a single horse cultivator and it plow and one harness. Address ll.. care Norwulk Sentinel office. at 3t FOR SALE—AT BROAD RIVER, Silvcrntiue Ave.. Norwalk. not over ten minutes‘ walk front trolley; a small house, good barn. largo chicken house, with eight acres of land and a gOOtl well of water. Price very low. W. ll. fiyington. Gazette building, Non walk. d3 3 m SALE — CHARCOAL A'r wholesale to stores. Pitt up In paper bags. Apply Harry Tobin, No. 1 Bon- ton St.. South Norwalk. n30 6t FOR SALE—ONE 20 II. P. ENGINE and boiler iii first. class condition. Will sell cheap. to immediate buyer. Ad- dress “Engine," care South Norwallt Sentinel. n30 (it do the work and willing to u tend to some. ~Address l. X_.,L...Sentlngl office. WANTED~POSITION BY YOUNG man. 20 years old. to do farm. garden or work‘about place; Apply 7 Ely Ave. Smith Norwalk. Write or call. (13 3t WANTED—mt YOUNG LADY IN A dry goods store. , A. Dickeruian 82:031. ‘ t WANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST 1N general housework. Must bqineat and a good plain cook; $20 per month." Apply 35 Bavvicw Ave. d2 3t WANTED—DELIVERY CLERK FOR, grocery store. Apply‘by letter only. Address A... care Sentinel. d2 3t WANTED—A BRIGHT BOY TO make himself useful around store, 15 to If years old, Reference required. Address 0., care Sentinel. d2 3t WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk. Tel. 2514. M if BUSINESS NOTICES. TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AND sprayed for diseases and insects. Gav. ities tilled. treated and trees put. in good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Norwnlk. Conn. d4 tt't OWING TO RUSH Ob‘ ORDERS. Mm. Effroii. junk dealer. 35 Fort St, was obliged to abandon his business trip. to attend to the increasing busi- ness. Rags. to lb. Best prices for rust- al and rubber. No wagons and belts. Send your orders by postal. or phone Chalmers was ,a professional nurse. 75-5 She was a young woman of consider- able beauty. , The alleged cruelty of which she complains covers a period from Jan- uary 1, 1908, up to date of the com plaint. , Mrs. Wood Is a native of The Nor- walks, being a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, who resided here for many years, but afterward moved to Dal-ion. Mr. Chalmers was engaged in the milk business. —COURT NARRUK ANNUAL BALL. The members of Court Narruk have started making arrangements for their annual ball. to be held next month. As usual they are sparing neither labor or expense to make this event even greater than their previous ventures in this line. ‘ They have again secured Lynch's Minstrel Troupe, which so do— lighted a large audience two years ago. This, with some other added features, will certainly make it, this ‘time as always. “the event of the season." The following committee has charge of the affair this year: .Bernard Connolly. chairman; Thomas F. Dowd, entertain— ment; A. J. Hine, printiing and silver. tising; Joseph..Dyer, reception, E. J. Hayes, floor: John J. Newman. refresh. merits; Thomas F. Hunt, hall and does orations. Flint’s stringed orchestra - wtll furnishimusic. NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—III, you want your house papered and painted, telephone or Write J. A. Rad tier. Madison st. Tel. 60%. Estimate- cheerfully furnished MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES Milliner. Hats trimmed and madoin the latest up~t0<datc styles.‘ Materials furnished If desired. Hours from 8 a m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut? St... South Norwalk. :1? ti MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 SOUTH Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo ing. hair curling and singeing; electric of scalp treatment; facial massage a minty. Use Mad. Rosalind’tt Hint c. ELECTRO PLATING OF . ALI kinds. ~ Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbera‘ sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an tomobilo trimmings, and table were 8. Soon I: Son. 56 Water at. Tel. Mil-I encasement: . ARCHIBALD TAYLOR" MIRRIAM plano Instruction. Thorough and on tomatfo. German method. 10 Bayviov AV... loath Not-walk. Tel. 1096. TO , LET. To LET—FIRST FLOOR. FIVE rooms. 245 East Avon‘East Norwalk.‘ r ' Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 2ft East Ave. ’ d4 in -TO LET—FURNlSl-IED li‘Rth'l“ room, heat and bath. 38 West t., cor. , High and West Sis. South Aorwalk.‘ ‘ . dtl 3t TO LET—NEWLY FURNISHED ' room; rent reasonable to right party. Address Bayview. care Sentinel. d3 lit T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS,‘ all modern improvements. Applyc at " 10 Crescent Terrace.‘ ‘ Phone 771,. L South Net-walk. ' d2 '3t ‘ TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AND . basement. within ten minutes‘ walk of center. Good locality. For terms and particulars, inquire J-.,.M. Layton dc , Co., Inc. , . ' ' d2 3t ‘ TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATIL, all modern Improvements. largo gar- den; rent 81th Apply Mrs. Brooks, Wilson Point Road and Ely Ave. . ‘ ‘ 1121's TO LET—AT NO. 3 WINF‘IELD ST. on trolley. line, East Norwalk, seven ”7 rooms In double house; all modern im- 5 ,. ' . provomants.‘ Inquire of W. S. Hanford. . fl ' opposite. n8 if ' To LET—THIRD "‘ AND‘ FOURTH floors. Fairfioid Fire Insurance build- ing. now occupied , Suitable for clubs or I ght manufac’tit‘r» lag. John H. Knapp, 82 West St. ' hat! T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER,” , F'. Bookmann & Colonial-e; 1!",de ted up for outcoa to unit mounts: it'll of room. 24:100. Also rear toning?“ 60. suitable fat-alight manufoo, or society rooms. For further 1).!th hrs apply office of the, Oil! Well, 01 Oo-leuhmu . 0m
Norwalk Chronicler