t «Thomson; mo. EIKS 1666 : PAY IRIRUI ' 16 DECEASED Melon Address Delivered by Dr. B. B. Piumley and Eulogy by Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler iXCiRCISES Iii an Hill iiiii IMPRESSWE Strictly According to the Ritual oi the Benevolent Order Impressive in a very hlgh'dcgree was the. annual memorial service of Norwalk Lodge. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, yesterday afternoon. at Music Hall. The program was in ev ery respect appropriate to the occa- sion. , The hall, itself, was filled to its ca- pacity by the friends of the lodge and the.friendu and relatives of the dc» ceased members, while on the stage, which was prettily decorated witlt palms, Were the ofliccrs and members of Norwnlk Lodge and other partici pants in the service. Music and decorations had been kindly donated by Frederick Ileck, manager and lessee of the hall. who is a member of the local lodge. ()tlu-r portions of the program were also vol» (Continued on Fourth Page.) 6E6R6E HCRCE'S RCME . REARII RESIRRYER , Rooi Burned 011 While Owner was Attending Church Yester- day- um... W But for the good work of a bucket. brigade, backed up by the timoty ap- argpcarnnce of the apparatus and some members of the Pioneer Hook and Laddér Company. the h‘b‘ilité of George Wilbur Hodge. in Broad River, would have been reduced to ashes by a tire which started there yesterday, morn- ing about 9 o'clock. “Almanac” George had gone. to church. and it is presumed that an overheated stove in his room in the attic set fire to the surrounding wood- work. The lower part of the house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne and the second floor by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick liedcll. Iloth of these families were at home. but the first they knew of the fire was when William Stiles. a neighbor. informed them that the, roof Was ablaze. An alarm was sounded throughout the neighborhood. and every tuna and nearly all the women turned out. By quick work every article of furniture was removed safely, except that which (was contained in George‘s apartment, that being already gutted by the fire. A bucket brigade was immediately organized, a brook not far distance furnishing the supply. 13y energetic work the. valiant firemen kept the ‘ flames confined to the attic and roof. onrd was telephoned to the Main street fire house in Norwalk. and Chief Milne was told that the. whole roof was on fire. and consequently be thought it of no use to go with aid. but later her was notified that the fire was being kept under fairly good con trol and he was asked again to have ‘the truck sent, up. It being out. (.1' the city limits, only the chemical tanks could he of use. but Chief Milne gave orders to go up, and several men went with the truck. When they arrived both of the tanks w'ere emptied and recharged and again emptied. These put out all signs 01 fire. and the volunteer bucket brigade vgwere grateful to be relieved from the Shower of water. which froze to their- ciothing. Chief Milne stated today that only the good work of the neigh- bors saved the house from destruction. The contents of George’s room were practically destroyed, and the damage by the flames was confined chiefly to one side of the attic, but the lower floors were soaked by the continual stream of water which the bucket bri- gade kept on the flames. Among,r the effects saved in George’s room was a strawberry basket containing $15 in pickles. ' The damage will amount to about 3600. Which is believed to be covered by ingurance, vARCHBOLD TESTIFIES AGAIN. CashPaid for All the Companies Tak- . on Over by Big Corporation. NEW YORK. December 7.——.Iohn D. Archbold, vice-president of the Stan- dard OiICompany. was again a wit- ness on a redirect examination, today, in the Federal suit to dissolve the oil combination under the Sherman anti- trust law. Mr. Archboid‘s testimony had to do With details 0 fcertatn prop- erties conveyed to the Standard on its organization. The Standard entered the lubricating business extensively in 1878. said the witness. Practically all ‘ the acquisitions of the Standard from; 1375 “”1882 were ,made by cash,“ watch ‘cam‘e‘ trom the treasured“ or; thaStundsrd and Its subsidiary com- panics. 4,. Entered at the South Norwalk Port-0009, on Second Clo-I Mutter. MRS. “16111" PIERCE ‘ - ACAIR RESIRES REIEASE Everett Smith. 01 Norwaik The habeas corpus case of Mrs. Alice C. R. Pierce, of New York city. but. temporarily of Norwalk, will prob- Scott, in the court of common pleas in Danbury, next Wednesday. Thievis the second habeus corpus proceeding in what, has been a somewhat celebrat- ed case. _ Under the that proceeding. Mrs. Pierce, the wife of Thomas Pierce, of New York, secured her release train a Westport sanitarium, where she was placed for the cure of iuebriafy. ' From the Westport. sanitarium. Mrs. Pierce Went. voluntarily to Dr. Smith's sauttari‘nm in Norwalk. temporarily, as site alleges in her complaint. and for such a period of time as she desired to stay. That period, she now declares. has expired, but Dr. Smith, through his counsel. claims that, site entered his sanitarium for treatment. for the period of one. year, although site. enter- ed voluntarily. A preliminary hearing on the points of law was given by Judge Scott at the court. house in Danbury, Friday. Judge John J. Walsh, of Walsh & Hubbeii. of Norwalk, appeared for the plaintiff, and .i. A. hiarr for the defendant. It is possible that an agreement may be reached by the parties to the action before. the time for the case. to be tried next week. Mrs. Pierce belongs to a Very wealthy family in the me- tropolis. 21 61111611 PIECES 6E MAII MAIIER Uncle Sam Handled in 3 35,000,000 Carc- Icssly Addressed WASHINGTON. Dec. 7,—Exciuslvc of registered matter. the railway mail scrvtca during the last fiscal year handled 21.550.849.745 pieces of mail matter, according to the annual re. port of Second Assistant Postmaster General Stewart. Because of practi- cally illegible addresses 35,656,361 pieces required special attention. with the result that 18,938,626 were re. turned to senders or corrected anti forwarded. A new division of the railway mail service. embracing the states of Ore» gon, Washington and Idaho, did the territory of Alaska, to recommended. Favorable consideration of con- gress is asked to a recommendation that postal clerks be allrmedtrnveling expenses while away front their homes. and also that postal clerks who have. become unfit for active ser- vice by reason of advanced age or physical debility incurred in the line of duty be retired with suitable pay. For the transportation of all classes of until matter the department during tltc year expended $81,157.720. A eon- siderable savingr was effected in con- nection with the weighing of malls in the southern states. In consequence of the use of the new divisor‘the rail- roads received $434,730 less titan would have been paid under the old system. Altogether the new system or Weighing has resulted so far in a net saving of $2.229,108 per nnntun. Be- cause of the equalization of the rates of pay to transportation companies. the report. states, a more equitable basis of compensation has been reached with results mutnuly satis- factory to carrier and the department. Still further economies are record ed. A review of the railway post of- flce car service resulted in the read- instment of the our space on a. mim- “(31301. routes, thereby effecting a sav- ing of $272,040 during the year. So-called half lines of railway post. office cars~thnt is. where the needs in one direction warranted did not—are dealt with at length. Num» erouts protests arose over the action of the department reducing certain lines to half lines. and these led to the ap- pointment of a commission to investi- gate the whole Subject. The postmas- ter general approved their recommen- dation that full pay be allowed for a line of 40 foot, cars in all cases where a. 40 foot car must be run and‘ re- turned. The report calls attention to the fact that provision has been made to transport additional weights of mails from Valdez to Fairbanks, Alasga, in the four midwinter months. so as to allow 48,000 pounds increase. The weights on other main lines in Alas- ka also have been antsmcnted. Efforts of the department to estab- lish semt’weekiy sailings between New York and Porto Rico. it. is stated, failed, the steamship companies re- fusing to make any change in their practicetof having sailings only on Saturdays. During-the year additional parcel post conventions were negotiated with the Netherlands. Uruguay. Italy, France and Austria, and the parcel~ That's What Year: .Itvia, Chile. Ecuador and Peru was reduced to 12 cents a. pound. « BlLL’iK GRANTED A REPRIEVE. -' SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 7.—-Her- ‘ Billik. sentenced to be. hanged on‘ December 11 for the murder of Mary Varal, wastoday granted a reprieve ,untli January 29. The reprieve was [granted by acting Governor Sherman. . , , . tiliiillll . , , , Action Brought Against Dr. .Edwin ably be heard before Judge Howard '13. ~ post rate of 20 cents a pound to Bo- ' scorn N 5'1?!er . fl. PHARMACY CIRSES 6P Proprietor Theron R. Bradley Unable to Eilect a Settlement with His Creditors. 1|ARIIIIIES 612,662.26 , ARR ASSEIS 66,616.76 Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed This Morning Considerable surprise was caused about the business section of the city this morning, when it became known that Theron it. Bradley. proprietor of the Cliff rd Pharmacy, in the. Hotel Clifford )lock. South fibrin street, bud voluntarily filed .a petition in bank- ruptcy. At 12:30 o‘clock this morning the store was closed, and will remain so untii_tlie. United States District court at Hartford. with whom the petition was filed, disposes of the case. A no- tice, written by Mr. Bradley's counsel, Attorney William A. tiriflin, .ir., has been pasted on the front door. This document. states that Mr. Ilrttdley has taken his prenmt course for the Iit‘ilti' fit of his creditors, and that all of the. property in the store is in the. Cllti‘ tctly and control of the United States District Court. Mr. Bradley, it is stated, endeavored previous to filing his petition, to reach an understanding with his largest creditors, in order to continue the bush liti‘ss without runbarrassmeut. htti. could not come to such an agreeiltelii, al- though it is understood ttutt one of the large creditors was willing to take a payment on his claim and furnish more stock for the store. it is also said further in this connection that. an a matter of fact. Mr. Bradley has the business in better financial condi- tion today titan a year ago. ' ills liabilities at the presetitv‘time are figured at $1062.29. The petition names his assets at $6,616.78. Frleudu familiar with the business expressed regret. this morning, that Mr. Brad- ley has been unfortunate in the. yen ture. for they say he has been it end sis‘tcnt hard worker for the success of the establishment. . 'l‘his pharmacy was originally estub~ lished by Harry Pepper. who built the Clifford Hotel. and shortly after the latter was constructed. Alter condnet~ lug the drug store for a short. time through a manager, Mr. Pepper sold the plat‘e about six years ago to Mr. Bradley and Neli‘ord J. Planer. Both were young men, and apparently the enterprise was a successful one. The partners branched out. by purchasing the Bridge Pharmacy, on the Washing- ton street bridge. About two years ago Mr, Piatner re- tired from business on account or ill health, and now has a. traveling posi- tion in Pennsylvania for a drug house. Upon Mr. Pintner’s retirement. Mr. Bradley took over the whole business. and. it is stated. all of its attendant obligations. The Bridge Pharmacy was disposed of a number of months ago to Wells Sponagle, of New York. the present owner. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Mrs. Robert G. Hartford Entertained Mcmbers,Last Week. The fifth regular meeting of the Fri- day Afternoon Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert G. iiput'ord. The following program was given: Castles and Chateaux of Navarre and 'l‘ouraine. Mrs. Matthews. Fates Galantes— Antoine Watteau. Francois Boucher, Mrs. Macinrland. Development of Genre—— Jean Baptiste Cbardiu. Jean Baptiste Greuze, Miss Quintard. At the next meeting. which will be at the horns of Miss Hutch. tit; West avenue, Dr. Macfarlaud will give a lif- teen minute talk on Civic Improve— ment in South Norwalk. ' FIREMAN'S FINGERS CUT OFF. Caught in. Schan Apparatus of Loco. .. rug!yo-.at.flow.ar‘9§- Weii's'Stevens. of 116 Richard street. West Haven. a fireman on a passenger train. had the two middle fingers of his right hand so badly mangled this morning In the water scooping,r appara- his while his train was inkiuc water this morning at the trough between Rowayton and Dsrien, that they wort-l later amputated at the Norwalk Hospi- tal. Steve left the train at the. South Norwalk do at and was taken to the institution from that point; The opera- tion was performed by Dr. W. .I .Trac- ey. assisted by Dr. F. I. Burneli. FIRE BELLS TOLLED. Out of respect to the memory of Wil- liam J. Wilcox, the South Norwalk fire bell was tolled yesterday afternoon 48 times. once for each year of his life. during his funeral service. the deceas~ ed having been a member of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. , Likewise the Norwalk fire bell was tolled yesterday afternoon during the funeral of Alfred W. Walleure, . ‘ Auocvuvrm pass: NEW. FROM ‘ALL PART. or rHo» WORLD . tug chicken would. ~. My . .w I", ‘ l t. ‘ I lit nitrite ' with in Hill Mr. Fahcy Hated to Do it But Alter— native was Not Alluring Patrick F‘nhey, proprietor of the Springtime Marble Works, hated to do it. but be just had'to let a supposed chicken thief Walk off about 1 o'clock Friday night. effort be had held the man up at the point of a shotgun.- There were two of the alleged fauciers one of them heeded Mr. Fuhoy and his shotgun. The follow that didn't run said he was Kennedy, of (Ilenbrook. lie. is a young man, and wore high russet water-proof , i008. Mr. Fabey's chip, as began to cac. kle about 12:30. . can’t the kind of cackling that follo, the laying of an egg, and. inastnuc ~ is no self respect- tynn egg at. that hour of the night. r. Fancy decided that someone or a , ethlng was In his lienuery. He drew‘t u some clothing, took his trusty alt tgun, attd saliiod forth. [to saw twoj uen near the hen- nery, and they 8‘ him about. the same moment. Th, men ran, and Mr. Fain-y run after t m. He called up- on thcm to halt. an,“ the only one who did so was the ouqsut whom Mr. Fa- hcy had his gun , mod. it was a double barrelcd sh ', out, but. the other fellow ran at on w you angle that it was impossible to tip-yer both men with the gun. 5 Keeping him (layered, Mr. Fnhey marched the captin back to the. chick- wn ctmp. Meantime; Mrs. Fahry ap- peared with n lantern. She inspected the belt house, and, somewhat to bar surprise. found that every one of he! chickens was present and alive, and there were two orihrue others that didn't belong the Together they qustioned the range. but he would not tell who the ter innit was, or how the extra chickens happened to be in the Fahoy coop. 11o said he didn‘t know the other follow. The. chickens he didn't know anything of, either. Mr. Fahcy was ill somewhat of a quandary. He didn‘t know just. what to do with the captive. It was pretty cold business holding the drop on hitn out in the open. He. hated to let the fellow go. and he didn‘t want. to take any chances or catching pneumonia Finally he got. ‘ Mrs Fahey to call the sunnt‘ord police headquarters by ‘phone. She told pg , ’uartors about the captive, but the oft oer who on swered the telephone informed her that that part. of Springdnle is out of the jurisdiction of theStamford po- live. He advised her to get an officer from Daricu. This Mr. ‘ahey decided ht; wouldn‘t. do. so. much as he hated to do it, he finally had to'iet Kennedy, of (llenbrook, go. - hunt iii an * CiillHiNC RiPiRIiD Collage oi Rev. William T. Thomas. -at Wilson Point. Entered ,\ telephone message came to Con- stable .I. .l. Goodwin. Saturday night. to the effect that thieves or burglars had entered the home or llev. Wil- linm H. Thomas, on lilo Wilson road, and had ransacked the place. it was also said that. the loot tnust have been carried away in two pillow cases, for -these articles were missing. .\-tr. Goodwin did not learn the name of his informant, but supposed it some. one who had been looking after the house during Mr. 'l‘homas' absence. Yesterday morning, Constable Goods win went down and investigated. and found the house COII‘IIIIL‘ier locked up. . He took another trip down today. and found that, the cottages owned by Mr. Thomas had been entered, presum— ably by tramps. These are. occupied in the summer time by out of town people, who had left sortie clothing there. This was taken, as was also. a suit or clothes and a pair of pants owned by Mr. Thomas. A quantity of collars and cuffs, shirts, et.c., had been left on the floor. A pillow case had been ripped open and the feathers poured on the bed. and it is supposed that this was used to carry away the garments. The first house was enter- ed by unhooking a blind door,’ and on the other cottage an effort had been made to open a big storm door. This was unsuccessful, and two boards had been town off a wooden shutter and a window screen ripped open. ‘ CLAIMS $100 DAMAGES. Mrs. Thomas Crawford, of N w Ca- naan, has brought suit throgh t e law Aiirm of Keogh and Candee. of South Norwalk. against Stephen Cabogh, at- so of New Canaan. and claims 8100 damages. Mrs. Crawford maintains. 3 that she was assaulted by the defend- Vant,. the claim being that he struck ,her while she was objecting to the ac-‘ tion of Gabogh in driving her children away from his premises. HAD DINNER AT COUNTRY own. The Crofut d: Knapp Hat Company tendered aidinner Saturday evening at the Norwalk Country Club to the mem- bers of its cost department force. Sec- lretary Fletcher H. Montgomery acted as toastmaster and the others in the iparty included Arthur Wheaten W. S. Folant. Ralph Conn. Ralph Amoid, (I. H. (touch and Howard Baker. . Tho levent proved a‘highly enjoyable one. 3 . ORWALK. coup..uouoav, DECEMBER 7. 1908. of other people's ‘Iliickens. but only ‘ EN TIN EL IV A BPEGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. PANAMACANA“ BANDS BRINC‘ 6666 PRICE The 159 Bids Accepted by Secretary Corlclyou This Morning Amount- ed to 530,000,000 811 Hiiiiill ARil SliiRlY-iiiiiiliiiiiill AII But Three Accompanied by Certi- Iied‘Checks or Cash WASHINGTON, Dec. 7,—Secretary Cortelyou today announced that the Panama canal bonds had been sold at an average of 102.4368. The Iow'eut ac- cepted bid was at “02.2778. 'l‘bere were-150 accepted bids amounting to $30,000,000. Six hundred and severity- two bids were rejected, amounting to $72,808.800. The total number of reg- ular bids was therefore 831 subscrib- ing for $102,808.80tl. 'l‘he bunniido character of the bids is shown by the fact that of the 834 secured, all 'but three were accompan- ied by certified checks or cash for ten per cent. of the face value of the bonds applied for. The following are the names of the successful bidders for $1,000,0t’n) and over, together with the price offered: Fisk and Robinson. New York city. iive bids, $2,000,000 each, at prices ranging from 3102.283 to 3102.783; Chase National Bank. New York, three bids. u ntillion dollars each at prit'es ranging from 102.3005 to 102.50%: the National City Bank. of New York. $10,204.7titl at 102.2778. The highest bid was by .I. F. House- man, of ilrttdshuw. NCO, for $100 at 105. - —ALL-FELT BOOT SALE AT OL- SEN'S. Men's sting-proof roll-edge iwobucklc felt combinations. :1 good $3.50 boot. for one week only at $2.35. Watch ottr weekly sales. RISCIISSIRR 611 ~ ., . IRRRSIRIAI CUESIIRRS Men's Christian Inquiry Club Has an Interesting Meeting The Men’s Christian inquiry (‘inb held a largely attended and very ani- mated session, yesterday noon, at the. SouthNorwalk Congregational church, The present discussions on social and economic problems have been steadily growing in interest. and yesterday's discussion of'industrial questions was enaqi in interest to the consideration of “Socialism." a week ago yesterday. Dr. Macfnrland opened up the quea- tion in his usual sympathetic way. He stated the facts very plainly so far as the attendance of wage. earners to the churches is concerned. He admit- ted with deep regret that it was dith- eultlto bring and mix together the bus tness. manufacturing and professional men with any very large number of the wage earners. As a rate, where you find one set of men, you will not find the other set of men, and this is true of the church. The Congrega- tloual church is a pure democracy, and yet, it is true that. people sometimes seem to prefer the iron hand of au- thority instead or the freedom of dem- ocrncy. He felt that the most important work the members of the churches could do was to go out into the life of the people in a spirit. of sympathy and try to bring together in mutual rela- tions of affection, wage earners and employers, and, indeed, all the varied elements of mankind. Dr. Macfarland put the case in such a form as to challenge answers, and the discussion which followed was ex- ceedingly interesting. It was partici- pated in by Frank Merriam, George S. North. Thomas Tetlow. Charles E. Jon“ nings, John H. Light. General Russell Frost, E. s. Merriam and several oth- ers. At the close General Frost put the question to Dr. Macfarland as towhere the fault laywith regard to any want of proper relation between the church and the workers. Dr. Macfarland thought. undoubtedly. there was fault on both sides. On the one side. neg- lect; of sympathy. on the other side, neglect of religion. He thought it to be, as is generally the case when you take two bodies of people, the goats are not all on one side, nor the slteep all on the other. ‘ It was announced that next Sunday noon, Charles E. Jennings Will take up the question of foreign relations. -CAFID OF THANKS. We wish to thank the members of the Not-walk Fire Department, espec: tally the Fire Police. and the mom bers of the Sixth and Seventh Com- pani s. Artillery Corps, alsofriendn and eighbors. for their kindness dur- ing the illness and death at our son and brother, Alfred E. Wale-are. ‘6 m t. WEATHER FORECAST. Clearing and 'colcier tenight. Tucs- doy fair and colder: fresh to strong uouthweot to west winds. O k EXPitliliiil tau , ‘ tiiiili Mill Al tiltilli Twenty-Six Others Wounded While. Engaged in Work on Cartridges (YALIJIIT'I‘A. Dec T.-»—A.n explosion in the magazine at the military station here today resulted in the killing of eleven men and the wuunding of twen- ty-slx others. Most of the injured will die. The, casualties were all among native soldiers and non-commissioned officers. At the time of the explosion the men were converting bail cart- ridges into blank cartridges. It was at- tirst. reported that the accident was the work of agitators, but this rumor was quickly disproved. SIARRARR 611 . PIARI IMPRRIEAIERIS Several New Pipe Lines Being Laid Irom Wilson's Point to Tanks in Wilson Avenue The. standard Oil Company is con- tinuing to enlarge Its facilities for do- lug business at the plant. in Wilson and Ely avenues. Recently work was commenced on the. installation of six new pipe lines front the dock at Wiiv son’s Point? to the company's plant, nearly half a mile inland. Two four-inch, two six-inch and two eight-inch pipe lines are being con- structed, and will greatly incrtntse the supply of oil which can be unloaded at the dock and sent to the plant; for re- shipmeut through the southern scctidn of New Itmgland. An immense oil tank was con‘tpleted a few months ago at this plant in Wilson avenue. NEW CITY HALL PLANS. It is stated that the. txitnmittee which has been considering plans for a. proposed new city hall for the City of South Norwalk has so far examined nineteen separate plans. . -—CARD OF THANKS. , I desire to thank the. funny frie is arid neighbors, the various lodges and tire, companies, for their kindness in my bereavement; also for. the runny beautiful i‘toral tributes. MRS. w. .I. WILCOX. LOST. __. LOST—«FORESTICR'S GOLD' PIN, I between Norwalk and South Norwnlk. Friday afternoon. Finder please leave at this office. of It LOST-A GOLD llRACELE’I‘. FIND- er will be rewarded for leaving it at ‘15 Third St.. East Norwulk. (15 3t PROFESSIONAL. _ ARCHIBALD TAVLOR ,MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and an tomatic. German method. 16 Bayvtow Av... South Nor-alt. 'l‘ol. 109-5. WANTED. WANTED—4000 PEOPLE TO AT- tend the 24th Annual Ball of the South Not-walk Fife and Drum Band, Arion i-Iali. Friday evening. December 11. d7 1t WANTED—ONE OR TWO HAND curlers. Union “at 00., 122 Center St.. New York. d?» (it a WANTED—EXTRA HELP FOR the holidays. Apply at once. C. .I. Mints Sc 00., Washington St. d5 3t WANTED-«FURNISHED ROOM. centrally located, with improvements. Address X., Sentinel Office. d5 3t WANTED -— ATTENTION! YOU can get the highest cash prices for your raw furs. at F. E. Lockwood & Co's, 39 Wall St.. florwalk. (16 3t WANTED—TO BUY. route. State particulars by correspon- dence. C. L. Allen. tit} William St.. Stamford, Conn. d4 3‘ WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid; H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk. Tel. 251-2. of ti FOR SALE. FOR SALE—ONE JERSEY COW, gnod milker, about seven years old. Tel. 588. d7 3t FOR SALE—ONE DENSMORE new model typewriter. ball bearing. all improvements; price $40. Address Box 83, Rowayton. d7 3t FOR SALE—MANHATTAN TYPE- writer (same as Remington No. 2); standard keyboard: price $25. Address Box 83, Rownyton. - it? fit FOR SALE — ONE CABINET: grand Pcase piano, handsomely carved golden oak, with Planotist self-play- ing attachment and $75 worth of mu~ sic rolls. Outfit. cost $700; will sell for $300. cash or part payments. Ad~ dress Mrs. F. A. Brando. Rowayton. Conn. Tel. 588. d7 3t FOR SALE—ELEGANT FOUR- piece black walnut bedroom set, at onerourth of cast. Can be seen at A. F. Beckmann & Co's storm d5 3t 'FOR SALE—ONE LUMBER-BOX wagon. a double and-n single seated carriage. also a single horse cultivator and a. plow and one harness. Address A MILK MRS. MARGARET wannunn AND FAMILY. . H., care Norwalk Sentinel cities. d! 81; trillion "Eli REAIS ’ ~ SIXIH CR. Big Crowd at the Armory Witnesses Good Games Ior Beneiit 01 I AIIred WaIIeure's Family SCRRE WAS .IHIRiI-IWC : 16 EWERiY-ERIIR Americans Win Second Out 01 Three" Games with the Nutmegsm In a fast. spectacular basketball game played at the armory, Saturday evening. the Sixth Company team was defeated by the Clark House Five, of New York city, with the score of 32 to 24. The game was arranged by the . nit-tubers of the Sixth Company and ‘ the Fire Police of Norwaik, for the benefit of Alfred.WaIieure, who died Thursday evening. and the money de- rived from the game will be given to his mother. The high esteem in which Mr. Walleure was held and the large circle of friends he possessed was clearly shown by the number of poo- (Continued cu Seventh Page). To ‘ LET. TO LET—LARGE STORE, 70 BY 18, Ill (‘ity Hotel block; suitable for res- taurant. Apply on premises. d7 3t. .TO LET-«A NICE APARTMENT 0F- sevcu rooms on Madison St.. South Norwalk. Apply to Taylor & Coldest. . d t TO LET-SlX-i‘lOOM COTTAGE, centrally located; modern improve ments; in first. class condition. Inquire it. .I. Reynolds. 1‘.’ South Main St.. South Norw'alk. ,_hd7 at T0 LET—FURNISHED motif. 9 ' ii? in TO LET—THREE FURNISHED rooms for complete housekeeping. rea- sonable. Inquire 35 South Main (St. , 7 at T0 LET—THREE ROOMS, 9 RAY- ntond St; four rooms, 89 Woodward Ave; five rooms. 36 Osborne Ave.. East. Norwulk. Inquihs 8 Raymonéi St. 5 3t , TO LET—SIX ROOMS. WITH ALL improvements, 20 Clay St., South Nor- waik; also five rooms, cottage six rooms, Norwalk. Inquire J. Disesa. Monroe St.. city. d TO LET—~FIRST FLOOR. FIVE rooms, 245 East Ave.,.East NCWalk. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Young's, 241 East Ave. d4 31‘. To LET—AT N0. 3 WINFIELD ST.. on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven rooms in double house; all modern im» provements. inquire of W. S. Hartford. opponite. ' all t! TO LET—~THIRD AND FOURTH floors, Fairneld- Fire Insurance build« ing, now occupied by Trinity Club. Suitable for clubs or light manufactur- ' tug. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 tf . “La... .._.. .- BUSINESS NOTICES. MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTABs lished employment agency, 28 Union Hartford place. South Norwalk. o Tel. d7 1m TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AND _ sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav- ities filled. treated and trees put in good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk. Conn. d4 tf OWING To RUSH 0F ORDERS, Mm. Effron. junk dealer. 35 Fort St.. was obliged to abandon his business trip, to attend to the increasing busi- of applicants. al and rubber. No wagons and bells. Send your orders by postal, or phone 75-2. . NO‘TtCE TO THE PUBLIC—11F you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud- der. Madison St. Tel. 6064. Eatima cheerfully furnished. , MOSES P. HALLocK, LADIES‘ Milliner. ‘ Hats trimmed and made in- the latest upto-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 3,. in. to 15:30 1). m. 16 Chestnut. St.. , South NorWaIk. ’ 117 t! MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo- lug, hair curling and stngeing: electric- , n1 scalp treatment; facial ‘mosssgeu g‘peciialty. Use Mad. Rosalind'l Hair on c. . '2 steer-no PLATING or sun kinds. Oxidized copper, bran and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and block yacht trimmings: plumbero'l‘hnpr piles and chandeliers. bicycle and In- tcniobile trimmings. and table m.- 3. Boots “on. 56 Water at. Tel. Mum 6 3t: .. St. Situations secured for all classes “ I ness. Rags, 1c lb. Best prices for met- -
Norwalk Chronicler