.i’rom thirtyiivo to fifty under
ANOOIATED
PRES. NEW. FROM
1
‘ , 11 ,1‘1.‘ 1 11 1‘11“, . '1111‘1
.1“
’111 _
11,11, ,
L .
ALL PART. OF THE WORLD !Y A SPECIAL WIRI AND
TIN EL.
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and colder tonight and Sung
day; light northwesterly‘ winds. ‘
us'raamsnso 1870.
Entered at 11133011111 Norivalk A”
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH nonWALK. coup. isarpaoiiit. 11122511111111 ”stabs.
., .w W... was..." _. . a...
II‘WO CENTS.
IIIIIRSHI
RANIIIIRIIIM I8
I08 RRRRIER
Changes Due to the Steady Growth
the institution Has Had Since
It Was Established
ummwmu
mmwamm
Only the Highest Class oi Patronage
Accepted—The Methods Used
Although Dr, Alvin l). Wadsworth
established Moss l~llll Sanitarium less
than five years ago. its growth has
been so steady and so marked that he.
has gotten out plans for an addition
that, in itself, will be fully as large as
the present institution, and this, too.
iii View of the fact that he has added
very considerable to the original sti'uu
turn.
The new addition is expected to
more than double the capacity oi‘ the
‘lmitat'iunl. loi undci' piesent condi-
tions fifteen patients c1111 bc fared for
at. a time, or 11 total of from icity to
fllty a year, whoi'eas. with the new
socilon,‘it. will be possible to have
trotti-
meat at 0110 time or 11. total of about
out1 hundred :1 1111211
Owing to the delays which would be
caused by the. weather, I)1'. Wadsworth
considers that it. would be inadvisable
to begin the new work until late next
spring 01' early Ill the summer, for it
will be. necessary to open up lunch of
the. present building, the intention be-
ing to make-the entire structure liar-
monize in architecture. The complet-
ed work will undoubtedly how 11 11111
jestic appearance. for the building at
the present time is decidedly on that
order. occupying as it does a. com
manding position 011 the brow of Moss
llill overlooking {king Island Sound
for ma1111iniles,uth waalk and
all of the surroun lug countiy. The
view from this vantage poiiil is indeed
1 11 maxniiiicctif. one.
The new addition will it's of fire
pioot construction and will have all
modern improvements. including an
elevator. It will be joined to its pan
out at the front of the. Iattci , and
like it, will be constructed at stone
and slave.
Since he purchased Moss Hill villa,
‘ which be converted into his sanitar-
iuni, Dr. Wadsworth has purchased so
much additional property in the vicin-
ity that. he has large recreation ground
and enough land to meet any future
contingency in branching out. Some
of his purchases of additional land he
made only recently. Dr. Wadsworth
built his first addition about two years
ago. This included 11 large amusement
parlor, in which is located a billard
table, musical instruments ,etc. Under
construction at the present. time, at.
the rear of the1 sanitariuni, and C(lil1
nected to it, is 11 stone and concrete
fire proof auto 1911.11.11 Above this
reached in easy stages by the aid of
a long flight of pi'cttlly designed con»
crete stairs is 11 inige open piazza.
the whole being a icniindcr of the sur
"roundings of a. 'Venetian palace.
/
That Moss llill Sanitarium has
grown and prospered and intreased in
favor is due. of (1111111111. in the fine and
efficient treatment let-civcd them and
to the fact that ph11~i1i1111s realize that
patients recovciy is hastened b1 treat
ment in a small institution made
ideally homelike. and 11 heic they re-
ceive the constant and personal at-
tention of the, physician in charge. In
this respect. the conditions lit-1'13 arc
Well nigh perfect. Both Dr. and Airs.
Wadsworth are held in the highest cs
teem of the entire conimnnity, and it
is through their elicits that the peo-
ple of the city have 1011111. to contem-
plate an institution of this chaiucter
in an entirely dliteieiit light than they
previously had. Both the genial doc1
tor and M1s.Wadsw01th haVe been
most welcome additions to the sotiul
life of The Norwalks
‘ At. Moss Hill Sanitarium, Dr. Wads-
worth treats nervous cases and very
mild forms of mental disorders. He
takes there only patients who aie aoie
to place themselves in an institution
where the cost of treating them is no
object in hastening their early recov-
er .
‘ T111153 Hill origiifilly belonged to the
Quintard family. A, Frenchman by the
name of Moss puichased the property
in 1858,1111d gave his name to the hill
. and to the stone mansion which he
erected. Moss lived there for a brief
time only when the property was se-
cured by David Hatch, the son of a
well known Norwalk family Nathan
C. Ely took a half interest from Mr.
Hatch. M11 Ely proceedéd to raise
the building one story and otherwise
enlarge the house which had been
built after French ideas Here the
Ely family lived. until the death of
Mr. Ely, in 1886.
After Dr. WaGSWOrth acquired it in
1904 he brought about niimberous
chniiges, so that now its twenty-eight
rooms are fully equipped with gas,
electricity, Turkish .batbs and appara-
tus for hot air treatment. and other
therapeutic measures In fact, it was
made mailern in every respect for its
special purpose. The sanitarlum is if-
censed by the state. With its spacious
grounds, there is ample opportunity
for the patients to pursue outdoor
connected with one of the city hospi-
‘aclive as Constable Ambrose lh'ewci
life and exercises tennis, etc, whichi
Dr. Wadsworth considers no small iuo
tor in bringing about. an improvement
in the condition of his patients.
Dr. ‘Wadsworth himself is an unus-
suniing man of pleasing personality, is
an energetic 11nd thoughtful physician.
He is still 11 young man, having been
born May 8. 18711. at. West Eaton, Mad-
lson County. New York. His early ed-
ucation was obtained at Cazenovia
Seminary and Colgate College, Humil—
ton, New York. After graduating from
the. Philadelphia Medical College. in
1904, be. practiced for 11 time. in (let'-
inaiitown and Philadelphia, and was
tats. Even before his graduation from
th1,1 medical school he was engaged in
the. treatment. of mental disorders, so
tlial. his experience has been 11 long
one. After his stay in Pennsylvania,
be came to Connecticut. and for a time
was connected with Dr. (livcns' sani-
tarium. in Stamford. Later he pur-
chased the Rivervlew Sanitarium at
l‘1‘ibhkill-onthe-Hudson, removing it-
nally to larger and better quarters in
South Norwalk. Dr. Wadsworth mar-
ried Miss Marion button. a member of
one, of the prominent f'aiiiilies of West
Newton, Mass, in Boston, on April 22
film.
Dr. Wadsworth refers modestly to
the success which he has attained in
his chosen hold of labor. and the. moth.
ods be employs. H11 thoroughly likes
South Norwulk, and Is greatly pleased
by the hearty manner in which he has
bceii received here. I11 fact, he states,
no small share. of his patronage hits
been due, to the kindly things which
have been said by the people of The
Norwalks to i'elalflves and friends else.
where, and which have influenced pa-
tients in the choice of Moss liill Sani-
tarium as a place in “hub to I111 treat-
111i. ilr. Wadsworth is 1111 enthusiastic
tisci of the automobile, and tonsiders
uioioring 11. very liclpftil part of his
treatment.
mmmmn
mmam
It Comes to Captain Jackson. anti
Maybe it Is a Joke
Burt Jackson. of the Sprine
dale section of Barton, has a Black
lland letter. It is in an curt-lope post
marked Long Branch, N. 1]., Doc, :5. l
p. 111. It is tllt‘ tracing of a. pretty
good-sized hand finished with ci'uym.
effect. The person who traced it. did
a neat job and was careful as to do
tails. For instance, a ring is shown
on one of the fingers, the finger-nails
‘lapt,
are all outlined and some of then
are shown to be broken. 'Way down
in the wrist is a small skull 11111
cross bone and this inscription. what
ever it. means, “4 every day."
Capt. Jackson didn‘t. seen] 11 bit
fi'ighlcncd when he showed the lettei
to friends yesterday. He isn‘t tht
kind that scores easily. lie .111in hc't-
sailed the seas too long to be fright
cued by any little blutt’ like a Black
Hand letter.
Just. why Capt.‘ Jackson should re
ceive 11 Black Hand It'tli,1l‘ is not very
clear. lie has enemies. of coursew—
cvei'y one has limp-what the enemies
he knows of are not of the class that
send Black Hand letters. In fact
they have gone about adjusting tlieti
grievances or supposed grievances ii
other ways. He is one of Darion‘r
grand jurors. but he. was elected 01111
a few weeks 1113.1). and, he has done
nothing official that he knows of in
those few weeks to warrant any such
picture as be was showing yesterday.
Picture is all it seems to be, for there
Is no demand for money. and n1
threat or command of any kind. lit
says. other titan that to be inferred
from the Black Hand tracing,
Capt. Jackson was active 111111'1»1 111
less in the l1‘ti1i1i-Itta1'l‘i 1nui'1l111' c111.
over in Noroton Heights. but not s1
who 111'1'esled~~l1‘iid:i. M11 Brewer has
received no such letter nor hus .l'us
tics of the Peace William Willniott.
who held Fuda for trial on 11 mur-
nor charge. without ball, or Coroner
llulen, who conducted the inquest.
Jr Attorney Clement A. Fuller, who
represented the state at the. hearing
in Darien. The thing looks like a
joke on its face and that's how Capt
Jackson is treating it.
RIERMER' "iAMI’I”
REPRRIER IIIIRRIRII
Believed to Have Been Wrecked on
Trip 'irom Cleveland to
Port William. Ont.
vDETROIT. 'Michigau, December 51
-—Ruinors arc current here and at
Sault Ste. M ai'ie, in connection
with the finding of considerable
wreckage off: Crisp Point, Lake
Superior. yesterday, that the. steamer
Tampa, of Detroit. bound fiom Cleve-
land to Fort William. Ont., with a load
of coal, is missing. The Tampa passed
up at the Soo Sunday night, and Hen-
ry Fineran; Jr., of this city, her own-
er, said late last. night tha‘t she had
not reached Fort William.
The Tampa is a wooden vessel, 300
feet long, and with a. carrying capacity
of three to four thousand tons. Her
captain lsD G. Gordon, of Detroit, and
her crew consists of about ten or a
dozen men.
—ALL-FELT 30:; SALE AT OL-
BE '8.
Men's snag-proof roll edge two-buckle
felt combinations, a. good $9.10 boot
for one week only at $2.35. Watch our
RHIEE RIARK
RE— RIER
BY HR MEN
Won Out as Head ol South ‘N0rwall1
Department by Vote til 94 to
32 I01 A. F. Nash
naams
* madam
No Limit Placed on Amount oI Mon-
ey Ior the Department Fund
The annual meeting of the South
Noi'walk Fire Department, held lat-it
night in Quittncr's l-lnil. Railroad 1ive~
line. resulted in tli11 re-cleclion of the
entire board of engineers and other
officers. The oiiiy contest on was over
the position of chief engineer. the, can
didales being the. pi 11sent incumbent,
Harold P. Clark, and Archie l1‘. Nash
of Old W111i Hook and t.'.tdtlci' (loin-
puny. The former won out handily,
receiving iillietyfoui' votes to thirty
two for Mr. Nash.
The meeting was presided over by
Chief Clark, and the assistant chief's
occupied positions on either side of
him at the head of the ball. Sect-1»
tai'y A. (‘1 Knort' read the minutes of
the last. mutual nicotine. and these
(Continued on Sixth Page).
11111111111111w
mamm1
Enicrtainmcntantl Dance (liven in
the Hall in Madison Street.
Last Night
The Arion Singing Society gave an-
iiiicr concert and dance in its hall in
Madison street. .last. evening. There
was a. good attendance, despite many
.1lhor attractions. and the affair was
very successful. The program present-
.‘li was a good one. and fully enjoyed.
i‘ht» selections of thc Ai'ion chorus
were rendered lllltlt‘l' the direction (if
the leader. F. K. G. Weber, 11nd those
of the South Norwalk Quurtelie (‘lub
under the. direction of President Gus»
tav Freitlvicb. lioth organizations did
fine work. The. program, which was as
follows. was followed by dancing.
which was enjoyed until a late hour:
Overt ut'c ................ hull ‘ Asher
Orchesti 11
a. V111 e1 sscn ............ I‘. .l. Router
b rlsgankelt iiiii' in Shine Ai'ioii
ll. lh'uckiicr
Arion.
Dic Tune tier Rosen ......... Spickcr
Smith Norwalk Quiirtette (‘.liib_
Sailor's Hornpipe,
John l‘hllttl‘,
Sountug ist's ............ Simon 131'1'11
Afton.
JRIIIIEE RERIIIRE .
IIRR RRIE IiIIRNIRIi
Will Be Held Tomorrow at the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church.
in Rowayton
The members and friends of the
Methodist Church at Rowiivton are
rejoicing in the final cruisuninintion of
their church building and Illl;l!‘ti\'t'lllt‘lli
enterprise. The last. notes 11111 beta"
paid off today and will be publicly
binned tomorrow.
The Methodist people. ol Rowuyton
are to be congratulated upon their
achievement. Under the leadership of
their pastor. the Rev. l1}. W. llysshe.
they have accomplished 11 remarkable
piece of work. Their property. worth
now fully $25,000, in a very great addi-
tion to the neighborhood. and with
the fine. now Baptist Chin-,ch gives the
people of Rowayton church facilities
unsurpassed in any conimiintly‘lil the
size in New England
The district. superintendent, Dr. J.
E. Adams. of Stamford. who has taken
great interest in the whole enterprise.
will spend the day with the church.
preaching at both morning and 111111.11-
ing services.
in the evening there will be a union
service, the. Baptist penplc joining with
their Methodist friends in celebrating
the completion of the clltl'l‘pi'isc in
which together they art1 intercslotl.
The pastor of the. llaptist Church the
Rev Mr. Cunningham will par-litipatc
in the service. 1
After a sketch of the enterprise is
made, the notes will be binned and
the church formally declared free from
debt. The choir. under the direction
of Mrs. W. F. Ambler. has made spec-
ial preparations for the occasion. and
is expected to maintain its high stand-
ard of excellent. it will be assisted
by two prominent soloists. W F Amb-
ler, of Rowayton. singing in the morn-
ing, and W. C.Pe1ry. of' Dorian, in
the evening.
The church and community lift“ to be.
congratulated on this splendid achieVe»
weekly sales.
meat.
3H «.1.
nanny
tramp
tloint Committee Vtites to Accept the
Terms Provided tithe Delegates
Depart io‘r heir Homes
During the afternoon yesterday after
almost. five weeks of heated debate the
joint conference betWeen the 'l‘rainincn
and Conductors and (icnetal Manager
Higgins of the New Haven road was
brought to an 11111111111110 ending Just
before the close of the conference
there seemed to immune chance. that
the il‘Ottlilt' iniulil be prolonged, bill at
the last moment. it; is said. both sides
agreed to give 11131111411 («incesstoiis with
the result that. at. o‘clock the il'iilil'
men and conductor resolved to :tt't‘i-[ll
the terms oil‘ersd‘liy the company. 1
hitting the coiii‘cience there have
been about twenty delegates present,
but. when the question was put before
the committee whptber the offer of
the company should be accepted the
whole committee 1111111 present forty-
seven in number. i
The 101.9. of moi-committee on the
question was not unanimous, but. the
frcling against promising the strife
was so strong that be moderate party
casib won.
Alter the close
f the conference
iast‘uighl most of 1c 1lcl1~1utt~s stint
ed for theft homes Vice. 1:1'11111i ’iias-
tci Murdock of theItraininen.11111. to
1,11tl111 with Mr. Bocrv. tht.1 beud of 11111
1"‘1-11111111111111 cigaiiizution. left N111 ill
vt'ii last night for the. vicinity around
l-loston Mr. Illiii'd‘iu'k says that his
visit is perfectly Maceiul in nature
and has no relation {Mall to Ill1‘ recent
trouble with tin1 company
.. W. .«fi........_._. -
RIIRIIRIIIRIIIIJ RIIIII
SURPRISE I’lRiY
East Norwaik's Social Organization
Visits Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
least Norwnik’s famoussoclal club.
the ()Ilogowollns. organized several
years ago. but its members just as 1-111
thusiastic as ever. opened its coni—
union of Friday night soclublos. last
night, by descending on two of its
members. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Brown.
of the Washington street bridge.
'1 no event. Was aygg'nsplcnous success
in 11111111 particular. 111111111 both: 11111111!
bit as much fun as of 1".11111 Folioulng
the usual 111ston1. th1 menibeis anther
ed at the blast Noi'walk approach to
the \1 ashinpton street biltlgc and set
a course for ”111 llOiilt‘ of the Victims.
Captain and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson lod
tho procession. Mr. and Mrs. lii'owu
1111111 to have been In the authoring.
but the start. was "lilill‘ before they got
there. and when the party reached
their domicile about 3' they had
not yet sci forth.
The intended victims of tbcso sur-
prises are kept in tin- dark by a sim-
pic little schoiiic. All 111‘ the members
of the club are notified to .author til. 11
certain poim on Friday evening and
then someone llllit't'. 1b11 brad ot‘ the
proc1~1ssion and heads for the home 11f
2.1111111 lill‘ilCltlill' llil‘lillit‘l’. 'i‘he surpris-
1 rs, who number about sixty, also into
alum: plenty of food for :1 big supper
Last evenings. Air. limwn‘s t‘oi'nicr
saloiiii at His on thi1 bridge, which he
closed several weeks 1111.11: was trans-
formed into 11 ball 11111111 and a merry
dance was in pi'ogi'tss there until
about 32:10 o’clock this morning, Music
for the torsiiiclioi'caii pastime was pro
vided by the Pastime Orchestra. oi
East Norwalk.
'i‘lie (ill gowollaf‘lub was started by
tho 1Mtd finally the ladies 11'111'111111
millet for the social evenings. 'l‘Il'.
1.1:1-111 have had their itaasbip for :1 num-
ber of yours. This is :1 big, comforta-
ble. scow. that. just as present is anch-
orcd at the rear of the Crescent
latitudiy. in Scaview aveuuc. East Non
walk.
it is expected that
night, functions will
throughout the winter.
numnw
anuan
Tragedy in Willimantic Being Invest-
igated by the Authorities
WILLIMANTIC. Dec. B—JI‘ho author-
itilcs today made inquiry into the fire
in which .iohn Sullivan and his wife
Julia, aged people lost their lives in
their home in Moulton‘s Court.
found that the fire started in an attic
bedroom occupied by the. couple and
was caused by the ovcituiiiing of a
l111np.ltir.SIulllvan and his wife. tried
to get out as thoii bodies were on the
floor. One. limb and the face of Mrs.
Sullivan ware burned. but the flames
did not. touch tier husband. During the
tire When it was stated that the couple
were in their room six firemen groped
their way to the attic through the
smoke. and brought out the bodies.
Physicians tried torcvtve what seein-
otl like.a spark of life. but without.
avail. The couple had evidently died
soon after the smoke filled the room.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were over 70
years of age. The fire loss was $300.
and theer was insurance. on the. prop-
erty.
1'15.
these Friday
now continue
POWDER PLANT BLOWS UP.
MAYNARD. Mass. Dec. 5—.The
cording mill of the American Powder
Company's plant. in this town, blew tip
just before 12:30 p. n1., today,'und two
men Were killed. The building was
demolished.
I;
They ‘
ilNliSi UN
RR R RIIY IIIX
RRI ERIRRSHIP
William S. Wilcox to Fight Ior Oliice
Which Moderator Decided
Ior 1i amcs l’aul
manna I
annual
Claims Several Republican Ballots
Were illegal
City Tax Collector William S. Wil-
cox, who was 11 candidate for l’tt-(ilt‘ti-
tion, on the Democratic. ticket. at the
Octoin 1' election. and who was tieclar
0d by the, liiotl111"itloi. Archie 11‘. Nash
to have been dcf 11111111] by foi'iuei COI-
11-1-i1ii' .quies i’aui, candidate on the
Republican ticket by a volt1 of bill; to
{1213. has contested the ('il‘t'liilll and
has brought an action through the law
firm of llui'IbuIt A'1 llavis, of Norwalk.
for 11 remnant of the ballots.
A bearing 1111 the merits of‘ the case
has 1111111 11111 down for December 10th.
.11 il,.‘ill :11 111. before, Judge Joel H.
Iii'l‘fl iii the Superior ("1111111111 llridge—
poi-1.
A nutty-11 of the action was served on
Mr. Paul, Inst plant. by Deputy Sheriff
Charles E. Stage. of Sii'ntfni'd. Mr.
i‘nul has engaged the law ill‘lli ofl1igill
& 'l‘niiiniuny to 1111111 for his interests
in the premises.
In his bill of complaint, Mr, Wilcox
sets forth various allegations. the some
covering several typewritten pages.
Substantialii he maintains that. at
least four biii its thrown out l)\ Mod
111:11111'N11sl1 11 cold have counted for
him and that. four or more Republican
ballots cast for Mr. Paul were illegal
and should not have been counted. and
fni'thoi'tnore, that. there were other 111'-
i'oi's iii tl111 count. which will be fully
explained at the bearing on his peti-
tion for a recount.
The city tax collectorship was very
hotly contested at the
iiiiniediaicty following the election
there were rumors that Mr. Wilcox
would conical. as was fold In these col»
maps at the time, though the present
action Is the first. ofllciat step.
The first paragraphs of the coin-
plaiut set forth Mr. Wilcox's status as
a citizen and his qualifications for the
allies. together with a resume of the
tickets in the field at the election.
In Paragraph it it is stated that. Mr.
Wilcox was legally elected t11tl111 office
of collector but was not 1111 declared
by Moderator Nash. who decided in
favor of Mr. Paul. The paragraphs
following: are flu1 usual formalities. in.
eluding; Paragraph 111, which states
that Mr. Paul was declared to have
been elected by 11 vote 111‘ Iiilti to 533.
t1‘oll1‘1wing pniagrapbs slate furthei
that there were l.tl.\‘:i envelopes; that
three Republican ballots were rejected
for being marked. because 11 pink past
or bearing the 111111111111‘ Francis 1. Bill'-
netl was pasted over the word llcpub-
licun at the top of the said ticket. and
two of said Republican ballots 111st
mentioned also had pink pastors there
on. hearing the 111111111 of the petitioner.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
NEW RIIIER RAIIRRAR
IR RIERRRIER
Request Thai Government Case
Against It Be Expedited ls
Granted at Boston
BOSTON. Dec. 5.——Tl1e certificate
of Attorney General Bonapaite. re
questing that. theL case. of the United
States goveinment to compel the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road to relinquish its holding of
stock of the Boston and Maine rail-
road, be expedited. was granted yester-
day by three judges of the United
States circuit. court. and the contention
of the attorneys of the road, that the
expediting act is unconstitutional, was
overruled. _
The objections of the respondents
in the case were heard on Nov. 17, by
Judges Colt. Putnam and Lowell, the
attorney general being represented by
his assistants. Wade Ellis. of Ohio, and
District Attorney French. while Col.
J. H. Benton appeared for the New
Haven road. The ‘opinion of the
judges in the. case is as follows:
"The couit having oonsidcicd the
certificate of the attorney general lil-
ed on Oct. 1, 1908. and the sug-
gestions of the respondents in refer-
ence thei'to. filed Oct. 29—-
“It is ordered that. the case proceed
in accordance with the certificate of
the attorney general tiled October 1,
1908, pursuant to the first section
of chapter 544 of the act. approvedon
Feb. 1]. 1903. so far as that statute
relates to the personality and the
number of Judges to all. therein."
PROFESSIONAL. ‘
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and sys-
Osmotic. German method. 16 1Bayvhw
or... loath Namath. T0111
late election and‘
RIRIIII I’ERIII IR
RRIR iRR R4,RRR
New Havcu Concern in Which R. A.
Baldwin. Formerly oi South
Norwalk. is interested
.lohii '1‘. Manson. receiver of the
llaldwiu & Rowland Switch and Signal
Company in (‘bupol street, New the
yen, today filed lit the. superior court
his report of the sale of the company's
property. Attorneys Hitt'lbtitt and D111
vis, of Norwalk. appeared for Mr. Man-
son. The court confirmed the sale, ,
Some. time ago authority was grant
ed to Mr. Manson to sell this property
for $2.500 or as much more as he
could get. The patents, patterns, ma
chinery, tools, etc, were put. tip at auc-
tion last. Tuesday and some spirited
bidding resulted. the whole affair be.-
liig finally knocked down to M. C. Kel-
iogg‘, a retired manufacturer of Nor-
walk. who. it is stated, is acting for
another person. for $4.000. Twenty
per cont. of this sum was paid in cash
find the remainder will be paid within
four days following the confirmation of
the sale.
There are 11 number of small claims
against the switch concern and counsel
for Mr. Manson agreed to their being
filed in the superior court on or before
Tuesday. It. was stated by counsel that
in view of the price realized on the.
sale a large percentage can he paid
on all claims allowed.
—NOTICE.
Members of t‘ncas ’l‘i'ibc. No. 21:, l.
0. R. lit), you are requested to meet
at. the wigwani, Sunday. fleecinber ii,
at l o'clock, lo 111111111! the funeral of
our late brother. William .1. Wilcox.
A. IC. AlS’l‘iiORi’lfl.
Sachem.
S’l‘l1‘.\\'At‘i'l‘ MARSHALL.
Chief of- Records.
-—CA'RD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends 11nd neighbors,
also the members of the Sixth grade
of" Fitch school, for their many kind—
nessos iii our bcrcawnicnt. also for
floral offerings. '
MRS. CHAS. WILLIAM
AND Cl'lli.lliil-1N.
WANTED.
WANTEDw-ONE OR TWO “AND
curlers. llnion lint (311., 122 Center
St... New York. do at
‘ 11611
WANTED-‘EXTRA HELP
the holidays. Apply at once. C. .l
Mintz & (311.. Washington St. 111.”. at
WANTED—«FiliiNlSlllCll ROOM.
centrally located. with inipmvcnieuts.
Address X.. Sentinel Ofiicc. (if) :lt
WANTED -—— ATTENTION! YOU
can get. the highest cash prices for
your 1111' furs. at l1‘. l1}. Lockwood &
Co‘s, 39 Wall Si.. Norwalk. 115. “
WANTED-A WOMAN TO ASSIST
with general housework. in the coun.
try. Address 11‘. I11. Ewing: Reddiug.
Conn. (11'. ii.
WANTED—WOI'LD 1 LIKE TO
hem of stock for sale in any enterprise
where an investment of seveial thou
sand dollars would be safe. L. Darby-
sbii'e. link 2031:, Rochester. N. Y.
d5 1t
WANTED — AGENTS EVERY-
where.
selling Franklin custom and tailored
pettlooats. Address the Franklin Co..
Melrose. Mass. d5 1t
WANTED—T0 BUY. A MILK
route. State particulars by correspon-
dence. C. l.. Allen. 1‘11; William St..
Stamford. Conn. ' d4 3t
WANTED—MAN 0R WOMAN WHO
can. keep books and do the work in
contractor‘s office. Must. be able to
do the worle and willing to attend to
same. Address l. X. l... Sentinel office.
d3 3t.
WANTED~—l’0b‘l'i‘l0i\' i'iY YOUNG
man. 20 years old. to do farm. garden
or work about place. Apply '1‘ Ely
Ave. South Norwalk. Write or call.
113 iii
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY INA
dry goods store. A. Dickcrman & Son.
3 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
H. Friedman, Connecticut. Turnpike
South Nor‘walku Tel. 261»2. n4 tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEwELEGANT FOUR-
piece black walnut bedroom set. at
chef-fourth of cost'. (fun be seen at A.
F. Beckmauii A} Co1‘s store. d5 3t
FOR SALE—-A PRIVATE SALE OF
household furniture anti effects will be
held at James Butcs’ house. on the
West. Noi'walk road. about. 2% miles
from New Canaan. Can be. seen any
time. Also an invalid's canvas window
tent. in good condition.
FOR SALE—ONE LUMBER-Box
wagon, a double and a. single seated
carriage. also a single horse cultivator
and a. plow and one harness. Address
111., care Norwalk Sentinel office. at 3t
. FOR SALE — CHARCOAL AT
wholesale to stores. Put: up in paper
bags Apply Harry Tobin, No. 1 Bon-
ton St. Smith Norwallr. n‘io 6t
‘ Sentinel.
FOR SALE—ONE 20 H. P. ENGINE
and boiler in first class condition. Will
sell cheap to immediate buyer.» Ad-
dress "Engine," care. SouthNorwalli
n30 lit
Ladies easily earn $5 a day ‘
RI EIIRIER
‘IIIIIRIIRERIIRE
Big Crowd in Attendance at the Filth
Annual Event in the Town
' Assembly Hall
MINI HIRRRRME
PRIZES AWARRER
Delegations Present irom Bridgeport
and Other Places
n—i—u—b—
A good time with plenty of fun
was in store for everyone who attenti-
ed the fifth annual masquerade ball
of the Norwaik Aerie, No. 588. Fra~
ternal Order of Eagles, held last. even-
ing in the Town Assembly Hall, in
Norwalk. . '
in spite. of the condition of the
weather during the early part of the
evening Illt‘ hall was filled.
timated that about fifty of the people
were in costume and mask, but their
best friends would never have recog.
iiized them. There were all sorts of
characters on the floor. some Indians.
l'iutchnien, anti many comical makeups.
Chief John .l.
the “high flying" Eagles. attracted
much attention. and made. ftiii for the
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
LOST.
.1?
or will be rewarded for leaving it at
t.'» Third 81.. East. Noi'waik. d5 3t
LOST~A GOLD LOCKE’I‘. DIA-
niond setting. Finder will receive re-
wark by leaving it with William Fink-
Iei'. «i Mel‘\\'ltl.,1st.. Norwalk.
'ro LETo—Tliltbm ROOMS '
mond St.; foul“; Rooms. 89 W
Fast Not-walk. inqullic 8 Rmmond St.
di'13t'
TO LET—SIX'ROOMS. Wi'i‘ll Al1l.
improvements. 20 Clay St. South Nor-
walk; also live rooms. cottage six
rooms. Norwalk. inquire J. Disesa,
Monroe St.. city. d5 in
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. FIVE
rooms, 245 East Ave” East Norwalk.
Inquire Mis. S. A. Young's, 211 East
Ave. 43t
TO LET—eFURNISHED FRONT
room. heat and bath. 38 West St... cor.
High and West Sis. South Norwalk.
dB at.
T0 LET—~NEWLY FURNISHED
room; rent reasonable to right party.
Address Bayview, care‘Bentlnel. . d3 3t.
TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern improvements. '
den: rent $16.
Wilson Point Road and ‘Ely Ave. 1 1'
To LET—AT no. 3 winrisLo $111..
on trolley line, East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house: all modern in
opposite. :38 t1
T0 LET—THIRD ANDFOURTH-
floors. Fairfieid Fire Insurance build-
ing. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or li ht. 11.111111111121111.
lug. JohnH Knapp. 82 Vest St.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav-
good condition Joseph Cor.nell Tree
Conn; at if
OWING T0 RUSH OI“ ORDERS.
Mm. Enron,_ji1nk denier, 35 Fort St.
was obliged' to abandon his business
ness. Rags 11: lb Bes‘t prices for met
at and rubber. No wagons and belts.
Send your orders by postal, or phone
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3 Estimate:
sheer-fully furnished
MOSES P. HALLOOK.
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
South Norwalk.
111 1111111
It is es?
Millie, who is one of
LOST-A GOLD BRACELET. FIND?
asst. ,,
rdrifi'rwf
A111; five rooms. 31:. Osbornq Ave...
large gar: 1
Apply Mrs. Brooks,
1121 H
provements. Inquire of W. S. Hantord, '
112 if 1
files filled. treated and bees put. in*
Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk..
trip, to attend to the increasing basis '
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF ‘
LADIES'» '
Main St, South Namath. Shampoo:
big, hair curling and cloning: electric
at scalp treatment; facial message
slpecilalty. Use Mad. Ronllnd'l Hot
on o
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. bran on
nickel, bronle, old gold. sun metal
black yacht trimmings, p 1111111111
piles and chandeliers. bio to 111111 on
lomobilo trimmings. and table fire
8. Bonn l Bill. Bil .WM BL Til. 843-1.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 BOUT!
1R1.
the latest up—to-date styles. Materials, ‘ .
furnished if desired. Hours ‘from 8 a:
in. to 6: 30 p.111. 15 Chestnutnst. 1
Norwalk Chronicler