ESTABLISHED I870.
ANIIYISNIII
RES‘PRNSIRIE
RR IRE WA
Committee oi Freeholders Reports
Against Properly Owners on
Crescent Terrace
llll lllllill Iii ~
SPRINR SlRlll MINE
Committee to investigate Franklin
Street Extension
An important meeting of the city
council of South .\'orw:llk was held
last night, when such matters as wile-
I.lle.r the city is liable for the cure of
the Crescent ’ljerrace wall and walk.
tlle cutting through of it‘ruilltilll street
to Monroe street and other subjects
came up for serious discussion and
action. In file matter of the Crescent
Terrace wall, which has been a poillt
of litigation for years, the conllllittee
ot‘ freellolders reported that. it found
that the city had no obligation in eith-
er the wall or the sidewalk on the ter-
race in front. of the houses. This com-
mittee also made a new layout. from
West. street to (‘iay street, in Spring
street.
The. present city council has only
to January ist to serve, alld will ilold
nnotllcr meellugon Monday evening.
December 21, when there will be a
public hearing on the new Spring
street layout and the new Elm Grove
layout, and at least reports orl other
matters pending.
Mayor Francis l. Burnett presided
last. night and all of the eonncilmeu
were. in attendance, together with ti‘ity
(,‘lerk Joseph R. Taylor.
The Franklin street extension was
the first matter taken up. Senator
Jeremiah Donovan receiving no reply
to his question as to whether anyone
wants the extension, remarked tllat he
thought. it would be foolish to spend
the money amine-change if nobody
wantslt.
Councilman liogardus informed the
senator that. he had asked for the
change forthe'firemeutu order to give.
them a quick outlet to'Monnoe street,
and the section of the city below.
Senator Donovan remarked that the
city was laid otlt crooked. and that if
anyone had an idea that the property
could be bought. for a few pennies he
was mistaken.
.—
(Continued on Second Page.)
SKIPPER [RSI
All HIS SNNI]
Had to Tossed Over the Side. to Save
His Trim Schooner
When the skipper of the trim little
schooner Fannie Fowler ran into a
brisk wind off Stamford a few weeks
ago and threw a cargo of sand over~
board to make filings easier fer the
start, he didn't knowlt that he would
soon have Deputy Sheriff Stagg, oi
Stratford on his trail. The. trouble
was that. the. sand belonged to L, Mar-
shall, ofStaltlfol'tl,:llltl when the Fannie
Fowler didn't deliver the goods ht
started to find otlt why not. "There's
your sand down there." explained lap
tain E. D. Gretmau of the scbo, ner.
pointing his finger at the rulilcd'wa-
tors of the Sound.
SO Sheriff Slagg was called to the
rescue. Dllring the storm ill which the
‘ sand went over the side. the schooner
went aground alld was badly pounded
by the waves. Last week Capt. Cret-
man brought his boat to Bcdell‘s ship-
yard in Stratiord for repairs. Marshall
heard about this and came up to see
‘ the sheriff about getting paid for the
i
sand. He said he bought the merchan-
dise in Port Eaton, L. 1.. for 50 cents
a ton and hired Gretlnan to carry the
staff across the Sound. There were 60
tons-in the cargo.
, He didn't, get. his sand, so he thought
he ought to receive some coin from
I Gretman. The latter came in an auto‘
mobilg Sunday from Port Chester,
N. Y., to see the Stratford official and
Vibe thing might have been settled then
but it was Sunday and they couldn't
transact. any business. But it Is ex-
pected that the sand will be paid for
before tonight.
MILLS HELPED BY THE RAIN.
MECIIAINIGSVILLE. ' Dec. 8.——Ow-
ing to the reins of yesterday and the
night: before, which have filled up the
mill streams throughout this section,
factories. in the villages. along the
It French river started on'fuli time, to-
.day, about 1.200 hands being affected.
Mills in other parts of the county, at
Ashlnnd, Jewett City‘and Volllntown,
giving employment to several‘hundred
hands, also went. on full time, today.
W—
‘ TELEGRAPH organ-louse BURN-
- o
” , poles Inertia.
3 NEW YORK; Dec. 8.—~A big when
story building at 154 Franklin street,
used by the Western Union Telegraph
Company as p storehouse, was burned
today;I causing a. loss of $150,000. The
building was tilled with telegraph and
, I .
ACIOOIATID" PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Port-omen on Second Class Matter.
illii 'ctlllrlllls ”‘
Hlitil llllll NitilNilS
C. E. Lockwood Elected Captain oi
Putnam. Hose and Leroy Adams
ol the Fire Police
Very harmonious unnutll meetings
were held last night, botll by the
South Norwaik fire police and Putnam
Hose, Company.
At. the meeting of the latter com
pany, Charles E. Lockwood was re-
elected euptllln by the casting of one
vote, and a similar course was follow-
ed lll filling the other offices. The full
list of officers chosen includes:
Captaillm—Cllurles E. Lockwood.
First Lieutenaut—lt‘ret‘l ll. Coleman.
.lr.
Second Lieuteualltv—Iierry O‘Brien.
Financial St‘cl‘t‘llll‘)"-l.)(‘lllllS liulley.
Recording Set-reinry——;Auguslus C.
Knorr. P
'l‘retlsurer-Gcorge W. llogardtls.
Fire Police.
LeROy Adams was also reelected
captain of the fire police. John E.
Ilyde was uninitiated, but withdrew Ill
favor of Mr. Adams, aml was trained
for first sergeant. 'i‘hv colllpally oili-
cers chosen are:
Captain—Lettoy Adams.
ll‘lrst Sf‘l‘gf'lllli‘rnltlilII it}. Hyde.
Second Sergeantv—Vl’illlanl Ii. Mosh
el‘.
Secretary—mlosepll A. lirown, Jr.
'i‘reasurer—-'I‘holluls A. Donaldson.
Janitorw—Ellis F. Makill.
The company has gotten ollt the
tickets for its benefit performance on
New Year's eve. at Music Hall, to be
held jointly with the management of
the hull.
RRNNR RINISNIN RERNIIN
lRR NNNNIIRII RINISINN
Presentation oi Nix-Judge Janics T.
Hubheil Accepted at Last
Night's Meeting
Concord Division, .'0. 2, Sons of
Temperance. hold all enthusiastic ses-
sion in Sorts of Temperance Hall, last
night, under good of the order. (irand
Worthy l’atl‘iuch Edward li‘. Marvin, of
the state of Connecticut, from Living
Sphinx Division, East. Bridgeport,
made an interesting speech all the
three cardinal principles of the order,
Love. Purity and lt‘idelity. Past Grand
Worthy Associate F. S. Ambler fol-
lowed with one of his humorous talks,
touching on his experience with the
opposite sex, having always escaped
the entanglements of the, matrimonial
net with no serious results. except the
loss of part. of his hair frolu the. top
of his head. Mrs. Anna. Pryor gave
some of the past rcminisceusus of the
workings of the division. showing that
some of Its former nlelllbers had filled
some. of the most, prominent political
position of the. government. as well as
tile state. lirotller William A. Kellogg
presented a Grand Division regalia of
beautiful tevtul'e anti design to Coll-
cord Division, ill behalf ol‘ Pix-Judge
James T. liubbell, which was very gra
ciollsiy accepted, and a vote of thanks
tendered to Mr. liubhell. After the
eutertaillnlent refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake were served by
the committee.
Concord Division holds the oldest
unforl'elted charter of any temperance
organization ill this state, having pro~
cured its charter March the ith. lSI-l
sixty-«live years ago the 4th of next
March, and although like all other old
organized societies, its attendance is
not enlarge, or its workings as largt
as formerly, yet it is exerting illsllt'ill
influence. which is continually telltnt
for the suppression of the mils and
the elevation ot‘ the morals of the pub-
lic. Its mission is not merely confined
to the reformation of unfortunate llu»
running-“but..-seeks to work along all
'iues of civic improvement.
PINE LEDGE CLUB MEETING.
New Club House Project to be Acted
On.
Tile Pine Ledge Outing Club will
hold. its mid~winter meeting. this even
ing. at the Norwalk Hotel at 3 o'clock
Tile committee which was appointed
sortie time ago when the club could not
renew the lease of the house and prop.
erty owned by H. F. DeKiyu. at Pine
Point, has held several ieughty dis-
cussions and put in much work on the
question since that time, anti it is prac-
tically decided that if the funds are
raised and things work out as ex-
pected, a new club housewill be erect-
ed on the piece of land orl the west
part of Roton Beach, just at. the head
of Rowaytou Harbor.
Refreshments will be served during
the meeting this evening. It is re-
quested that a large number of mem-
bers be present, as the business af-
fects the future welfare of the clllb.
BURGLARS IN COLLINSVILLE.
COLLINSVILLE, Dec. 8.——The hard-
ware store of E. J. Smith was entered
by burglars during last night, and rob-
bed of goods, it is stated to the author
ities here, to the amount of about 3300.
The property taken included a fresh
stock of.revolvors and cutlery. En-
trance was gained through the cellar
and a trap door. in the floor of the
store. The implements used to force
the entrance were taken from a near-
by blacksmith shop. It is stated that;
a large dog is quartered at the black.
smith shop every night, and from the
fact that it, was not apparently dis-
turbed, the authorities believe that the‘
robbery was committed by some per-
son or persons resident. here.
SOUTH) NORWALK. c9,
iNNllRS ll
MRHI Bi
lusllrlalll
Norwaik Manuiaclurers,
oi Politics, Favor
For! Senator
irrespective
Hint
iNlRNSINSIlN Nltllll
HilR IN INE IRWN HNII
All Business Houses to he Asked
to Sign Resolution
A large number of lnanul‘actllrers
and business men of The Norwulks
turned out to the meeting which was
held yesterday afternoon at (l o‘clock
in the Norwalk 'l‘owrl Court room, in
Wall street, for the purpose of eudol's
lng,lile candidacy of iloll. la. .1. Hill for
the United States Scuttle.
The Business Men‘s Association has
already formally endorsed the some.
Irrespective of party. as was done. at
yesterday‘s lln-eting. Democrats as
well as Republicans realise that Mr.
Hill is well fitted for the position, and
are. doing all lll their power to have
his elected.
The object of .ycstcrday‘s meeting
was to have numbers of all the busi-
ness firms ill town present. or to send
a representative. Those present are to
have every other firm that was not
represented sign the resolution endors-
ing Mr. Hill, if they wish to.
The business of the meeting was
quickly transacted.
ill the absence of Chairman W. W.
Lester, John S, Osborn was appointed
to that position, and after the meeting
was called to order. Thomas A. Skelly
was appointed as secretary.
Mr. Osborn gave it short talk on the
object of the meeting, and spoke high.
ly of Mr. Hill personally, alld his past
career ill the lower liotlSo of Congress
also.
The following resolution was then
offered by George R. Barnum. which
was seconded by exuhillyol‘ Charles E.
Dow, of South Norwalk, and was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The manufacturers of the
State of Connecticut are greatly inter»
ested in the financial and tariff policies
of the government, and ill their repro
senlallves ill Congress of the Nation.
who are to aid in carrying out those
policies, and
Whereas, The ’ucxt General Assem-
..._._.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
PRESENI RFHNIRS a.
“NEW IN REMAIN
Corporation Counsel Keogh and City
Clerk Taylor Appear to Have.
Enodgh Friends in the Council
There. is considerable speculation
about the. city concerning the probable
distribution by the incoming City
Council of the (“RUN within their gift.
'l‘llree of the members of the new
board of councillnell were elected on
the Democratic ticket, Albert M. I’olll-
.nlall anti Frederick llunckemeir and
Daniel Dunlop. but. Mr. Dunlop, who
was formerly (ilt‘ClCtl on the Republi-
can ticket, is understood to take the
position that he is still a Republican,
notwithstanding the upsetting of the
city election, and its forerlmners. the
caucuses. Chester F. Clark and Jollll
E. Paul were elected on the Republican
ticket, and the. sixth member, (loorge
W. Bogardus. was nominated by both
Republican and Democratic caucuses.
At the Republican caucus, while things
were being said about what he had
done during his office, directed at his
Republicanism, Mr. Bogllrdlls was up
plallded when he rose and declared
that if he had made mistakes he would
atone. for them if re-elected. Mayor
{rtlncis I. Buruell‘s vote, of course,
would not be effective unless a tie oc
cars.
it is being predicted that Corporation
Counsel John Keogh and City Clerk
Joseph R. Taylor will both retain of:
lice. While there are but twu full
fledged Democrats on the board, it is
contended by Mr. Keogll's friends that
Mr. Dunlop will not go back on him
and that should there be no further
votes forthcoming from the Council
Mayor Burnell. being a Democrat, will
cast the deciding vote for him. It is
also statedln this direction that Judge
Taylor’s fine conduct of the. ofiioe of
city clerk will be a. large factor ill cort-
tinuing him in that office.
The new Council will be sworn into
office at noon on Monday, Januarywtth.
——Jl‘he Connecticut State Board‘of
Examination and 7 Registration of
Nurses, will hold the semi-annual meet
ing at New Haven Hospital, New Ha-
ven, Conn, on Wednesday, Jan. 0th.
1909, beginning at 11 a. m. Examine
tions for registration will be held at
the same address on January 20th
1909.’ All applications must be In the
hands of.the secretary before Jan
15th. Nurses desiring nppllcallor
blanks should “apply to Miss R..l
Albaugh, Kent, Conn. ‘
1
a‘.
up It
fiiillillt Hlll
Former Opponent oi Congressman Ior
Senatorial. Hollow May Direct
‘ His: Fight
Allan w. ralge‘llusulng for a. .l.
Inn! shades of tile limit. 3'0 soda and
little fishes, but. politics do indeed
make strange liedfellows, says the
Bridgeport Farmer. There is no longer
any doubt as to where. l’uige stands.
if anyone. has been sorely troubled be-
cause of his attitude. Yesterday he
bobbed up serenely at the Stratlield
Hotel, and participated Ill the confer-
ence of the Hill lenders who are bold-
ing Weekends at that nostelry,
While the. congressman of the
Fourth District was holding levee with
his friends and “WITCH, Sheriff Sid-
hey E. Hawley,, do has not wavered
a jot ill his allegighee to Frank Brah-
llegee, the ,man he gave his word to
stand by in this contest, happened in.
lie saw the Hill party, and walking
over shook hands with Mr. Hill, and
spoke. about he weather. Just to show
that. there is no ill feeling on his
part, at least, he and Paige exchanged
clllsps, although it. is said that it. was
a sort of icy shake.
Paige was in a particularly happy
mien. While he. did not utilize the
more recent of the several striking
expressions of Theodore tlle'lnfalltllle.
to wit: "We’ve got them beaten to a
trazzie," his looks indicated that he
felt very much that way.
One of the rumors that cttllle only of
the conference was that. Paige s “ate
gy \t'us sorely needed by Hill, um ”ital
Manager Rortlbllck might have to play
second fiddle to the forlller chief cog
of the state machine. who has not been
it very likely figure itl local or state
politics lately. -
Paige is all untllusilwtic llill lllilll.
now, and his coat is off for the gen-
tleman ‘l’ronr Nonwlllk. This means
probably that the practical work is
about to begin. if. is only follr years
slin-ethut Paige was himself a can-
didllte against Hill for lil‘ senate—~—
tilltlr—Wt‘li, what‘s the use raking
over old could Just. now. '
MR8. ruin
till. ills
: NP lllll
Her Friends Adele Ritchie and Mrs.
Raymond; Hitchcock. Attend
Court in Norwalk
RRRINER NIIiRiS
NRi IS I RIPSRMNNIAN
Not Much Progress Mode and Con~
Iinuance was Taken UnlllTomorrow
‘i
t,
r
i‘ 5 fl,
NNI
The celebrated llrs. “'I‘oul" Pierce
case, which has been so much in the
limelight during the past few weeks
on account of the cfttul of the pretty
and polite defendant's brother. Jacob
(J. R. Rogers, to have her confined ill a
sanitarlllm or in the custody of some
person. alleging that she is a dlpso-
maniac, a polite name for a person
who indulges too freely lli champagne
or other alcoholic beverages, had an
inning Ill the orwalk Probate gnarl
this morning el‘ore‘Judgc lienry W.
Gregory, and ‘will have another one to-
morrow morning. At the request of
counsel for Mrs. Ii’iel'cc Judge Gregory
continued the case until that. time.
Walsh and l-illllbeli are Mrs. Piorcefs
counsel, but they were unable to ap-
pear tllls morning and were represent-
for the. continuance. Judge Jollll H.
Light, of South Norwalk, and Attorney
James A. Morr. of Bridgeport, repre-
sented Mr. Rogers.
Along with the hearing came several
Broadway satellites, including Adele
Ritchie. the well-known musical come-
dy actress, and Mrs, Raymond I-Iitch-
cock. It was through Miss Ritchie that
Mrs. Pierce was located at a Westport
sanitarhlln a few weeks ago. and it is
also stated that Mrs. Piercc's rela-
tives object. to her theatrical friends.
Viiss Ritchie and Mrs. Hitchcock were
both muffled up in costly furs, and
created much attention on account of
their smart appearance.
Miss Ritchie, who is a pretty bloude,
spent eight days looking for Mrs.
Pierce after her disappearance. from
”New York; and is said to have declar-
ed that she would have spent her life
looking for her friend. ‘
Mrs. Pierce was .brought down to
Norwalk in an automobile this morn-'
ing front Dr. Edwin Everett Smith's
sanitaritlm. No testimony was given,
on account of the postponement.
Speaking of returning to the sanitar-
tum without resistpnce, Mrs. Pierce
said that she would not, in view of the
great; abundance of body guards about
her. attempt to stay away. At the
close of'tbe hearing, accompanied by
a. nurse and Dr. Smith, she rte-entered
the automobile, driven by George L‘.
Lockwood, of Norwalk. and was whisk-
ed on again toward Wilton. She'ls a
(Continued on Eighth rm).
ed by Judge A. E. Austin, who asked it
(TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1903.
'MRRR IRHI
’ RESIRII BY
_ SN] NlS
Norwaik Council Receives Petitions
[or All Night Service and
Additional Lamps
REPRESENINIINES RF IRE
ININNERIIRNI RR. PRlSlNl
Centred Ior Three Years. Lighting to
be Further investigated
Al the regular meeting of the city
council of Norwaik, held last evening
at the chamber in Wall street, many
matters of importance were discuss-
ed.
The matter of signing another three
year contract for lights for the CNN
with lilo Connecticut Company was
dismissed, and Mr. Kaltwusser and Mr.
lloss, of South Nol‘walk, with Mr. Bur-
rollgb. of New Haven. who is the.gen-
cral agent of the company, Were all
present. Mr. llurrougll explained many
details of the contract, which Is about.
the some as they have been for years.
Some ol‘ the collucillnell thOllgllt that
the lights should be left burning until
it was daylight each morning, instead
of being shut off at :i ll.‘ ill.. and a num~
ber of residents appeared with com-
plaints of the same nature.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
NIRSHIP lRR SRNIN
NRRWNIN Nlll SRRINR
Dirigible Now Being Conslrucled by
John C. Press. a Young Aviator
If the plans of John C. Press. of
this city. do not mlscnrry, the people
of South Norwlllk will see an airstrip
sailing high over the housetops some
time next spring or early summer. Mr.
Press has perfected his plans, and is
hard tlt work getting together the run-
tel'lnl.
lie has secured the fabric for the
balloon. which will be 50 feet long by
12 feet in diameter; the triangular
frame will be. of Japanese bamboo. :58
feet long, anti a tire horsopower eu-
gine. weighing 30 pounds, will drive
the ship through the air.
The clalln is made for this airship
that it will be the smallest, lightest
and most inexpensive diriglble ill the
world. ill proof of this statement, Illt‘I
inventor gives the following figures:
liailoou fabric. 130" yards. $28: linseed
oil vnrnish.‘$lt; sewing balloon, $12;
netting. $12; engine and frame. $75;
propeller, shaft. alld incidelllals. 512:
total. sine. '
Of course. this low price is only made
possible by the practical knowledge of
the subject the inventor has acquired
through years of study. Mr. Prose has
the credit of having invented and
made public the tlirlpialle (combina-
tion of the balloon and aeroplane) tif-
teen years ago. Experts on aviation
now consider this the perfect type of
all-ship. The Zeppelin and Baldwin
war balloons have planes to lift and
lower.
Tire price quoted does not include
the gas generating plant, which con-
sists of four small tanks, each of 135
gallons capacity, to secure the 4,500
feet of hydrogen necessary to inflate
the balloon. It. requires 1,200 pounds
of sulphuric acid. the same quantity
of cast iron borings, and 5.000 pounds
of water.
Tile success of this novel project
hinges on the. by no means remote
contingency that. the inventor will be
ble to secure the comparatively small
sum needed to perfect it.
~——-—-.—-'————
C & K CO. SHOP CALL.
Adjusting the Price of Work on New
“ Curling, Machine. - .
The curlers of the Crofut. & Knnp
Hat Company had, a shop call this
morning, though not on account of any
serious difference with the company.
The matter tinder discussion was
the new curling machinery which the
company hnsjust installed to facilitate
its business. No price was agreed upon
for the work done on these machines
and it was to talk over this subject
that the men got. together. The con-
ference lasted most of the morning.
For conveni‘ence’s seek, the men left
the factory and went to the Central
Labor Union Lyceum, in Washington
street. to talk the subject over,
RED MEN'S COUNCIL MEETS.
Tire finance committee of the grand
council of the Red Men of the state,
Walter G. Austlp, of Stamford: Wal-
ter E. Goddard, of Bridgeport. and Al-
bert M. Pohlman, of South Norwalk.
held a session last evening at Red
Men's Hall, in Washington street, with
Great. Sachem William Miller. After
the conference, the party took a trip
around to police headquarters, where
Councilman-elect Pohlman Introduced
the outpofstown visitors to Police‘Cap-
tutu William R. Pennington and other
members of the force. Mr, Austin is
police commissioner, in the City of
Stamford.
um.
I . .
was-rank nonsense.
Fair tonight; colder; Wernndny
fair; light to moderate went to unite i
wont winds. ‘
[W0 CENTS.
thrill llll WIN
INPlllllINl llllls
Mixed Runs and Added Mileage,
Which Were in Dispute.
to Be Eliminated
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 8.——As a. result
of the conferences between the gen-
.eral committee representing th emi-
doctors and Irainmen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road, and General Manager Higgins
for the company. it is learned today.
the railroad men were granted every
concession asked for in the matter of
limiting runs and the extension of mil-
eage ill the passenger service; In turn,
the men gave way on other minor mats
tel-s that were being considered. These
tw0 grievances. it is stated, were the
chief course of the friction, and some
details of the settlement were learned
when the. general committee returned
to this city today for the purpose of
finally closing their new agreement.
it is agreed by the companythat
the policy of mixing the runs of the
men, that is, compelling them to take
a passenger’traitl one way and then
run home on a freight, will be Stop-
ped just as soon as a new crew list.
can be made. out. The men claimed
that in running the passenger and
freight. service old trends had lost. their
positions, and that the pay of the men
still working was not as large as un-
der thotoid system. The. conductors
and tralnmen who claim to have suf-
fered under the extension of mileage
system willvbe. put back to their old
standing as soon as possible.
MARKETMAN HURT BY FALL.
Clifford P. HayEs Plunges From Radial
Oyster Dock. ‘
street lllarketnlan, was painfully injur-
ed yesterday afternoon at the Radel
Oyster Company‘s dock by a fall. Mr.
Hayes had driven over to the dock af-
ter some oysters and slipped from the
dock and fell headlong to the deck oi
an oyster steamer, landing on his
chest.
Dr. Allen, who 'as called to attend
Ililll, feared at first that there had been
internal injuries. bllt the danger front
this source. now seems to be over and
Mr. Hayes is improving nicely. lie
was taken to his borne in Washington
street ill his wagon.”
'ro , LET.
TO LET‘v-LARGE STORE. 70 BY lit,
In City Hotel block: suitable for res-
taurant. Apply ml premises. d'i-itt
TO LET—A NICE Al’AR'l‘MENT OF
seven rooms on Madison St.. South
Nor-walk. Apply to Taylor & Golden.
d7 3t
TO LET—~SIX~RO0M COTTAGE,
centrally locatedy modern unprove-
nleuts; in first class condition. inquire
ll. .l. Reynolds. 1‘: South Main St,
South .\‘orwnlk. ‘ d? (it
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM. 9
Hunl‘ord place, Sorrlll Nogwnlk. (17 3t
TO LET-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for complete housekeeping, rea-
sonable. inquire 35 South Main St.
. ‘ d7 3t
'ro LET—THREE ROOMS. 9 RAY~
mond 81.; four rooms, 89 Woodward
Ave;; live rooms. 30 Osborne Ave,
East Norwalk. inquire 8 Raymond St.
d5 3t
TO LET~SIX ROOMS, WITH ALI.
improvements. 20 Clay St.. South Nor-
wulk: also live rooms. cottage six
rooms, Norwalk. inquire J. Disesa,
Monroe St., city. d5 3t
TO LET—AT N0. 3 WINF'IELD ST.,
on trolley line. East Nor-walk, seven
rooms in double house; all modem for
provements. Inquire of W. S. Hnnford,
opposite. , n3 tf
TO LET-THIRO AND FOURTH
floors. Fatrfleid Fire insurance build-
‘ing. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light mannfsctur
ing. John H. Karma. 82 West St. n2 ti
Clifford P. litryes. the North Main.
lWl PRINIR
RSI lllll,
iii liAM i
Clark House Five. With Original
Team. Beat Local Arliileryrnen,
21 lo 19
NRRWIIK llll will
fill all lHi till
Moniauks Beat Senecas, oi Slamiord,
29 lo 27
By a margin of two points Team II‘
had to lower its colors to Clark House ,
at the armory, last night, in a whirl-
wind game. The score was: Clark .
House, at; Norwalk, 19, when the gong
marked the end of a notable contest.
With only six minutes left to play
ill the Ii‘itibilllll’ Norwalk led the Mid-‘
gets 19 to 17, but Cohen, with his fifth
basket. of the game, tied the score ‘at
19 all. At this point Cohen, who had ‘
starred for Clark House throughout
the contest—just as he did in both
games with the Midgets last winter-.
retired from the game, Ginnerty taking
his place. Before he had been playing
two minutes the newcomer scored from , .
mid-floor, putting his team two points
to the good, and soon after the bell
ended the game.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.
Comptroller Bradstreet has received ‘
returns showing school eunmerations
as follows: (lroton, 1.306; Salem, 165;
Norwich lGl‘eenvillel, 929: New Low
doll, 4,224; Preston, 214; New Canaan,
tiSl; Essex. 51ft; Lisbon,177; Stam-
ford, 5.844; East Haven. 322; Bethcl.
775; Montville, 591: Chester, 312;
North ‘antlan, tot; Southlngtou,
1,307: Salisbury, 2,798. and Marlbor-
ough,be . . ' "
LOST.
Losr—A Odlibmaacnnu‘r. smut ,
or will be rewarded for leaving it at ‘
15 Third St., East Norwalk. ‘ on or
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and syn-
temattc. German method. 10 Bnyvlew
Av... South Nor-walk. Tel. 100-6.
WANTED. .
WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN AS
collector and canvasser. Salary. No
bond required. Must furnish satisfac- .
tory reference from last employer. No
one under aged 25 need apply. Local
man preferred. Excellent opportunity
to right party. Address A. 8., office‘
South Norwalk Sentinel. d8 1t
WANTED—ONE OR TWO HAND
curlers. Union Hat Co., 122 Center
St., New York. d5 3t
WANTED—EXTRA HELP FOR
the holidays. Applylat once. C.‘ J.
Mlntz & Co., Weshingtou St. d5 3t
WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM.
centrally located, with improvements.
Address X.. Sentinel Ofiicc. d5 3t
WANTED -~ ATTENTION! YOU .
can get the highest cash prices for
your raw furs, at F. E. Lockwooddz
Co.'s, 39 Wall SL. Norwalk. d5 3t
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwnlk. Tel. 261.2. 114 ff
. 0.... -._.~-_-......._.
BUSINESS nortcss.
MRS. w. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB-
lished employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. of 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. M if
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered
painted. telephone or write J. A. R ‘
tier, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made In
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.,
South Norwalk. s17 ti
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwslk. Shampoo
lng, half curling nnd'siugelng: electric
nl scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use. Madrnosnlind’g Hall
Tonic. ,. ‘ ‘
ELEGTRO‘ . PLAYING Oli‘ ,‘ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomoblle trimmings. and table were
3. Sum C Son, 60 Water at. Tel. 343-2
- good mllker, about seven years old.
, roe SALE ' -
FOR SALE—HANDSOME SURREY,
not much used; also a oneseated ,
sleigh. Call at 201 East Ave. Mrs. M. .
G. Rider. ([8 3t
pletely furnished apartment: brass
bed. rugs, pictures, oil and water color '
paintings, dining room set, etc. Call . ‘
afternoons and evenings. E. Motley. <
104 South Main St. d8 3t
FOR SALE—ONE .Jnasnv cow.
Tel. 588. or '
FOR SALE—ONE DENSMORE .-~ .
new model typewriter, ball bearing,
all improvements; price $40. Address
Box 83, Rowayton. ‘ d7 3t:
FOR SALE—MANHATTAN TYPE
writer (some as Remington No. 12)}
standard keyboard; price $25. Address
Box 83, Rownyton.‘ . d733t‘
. FOR SALE -‘ ONE CABINE
grand Peace piano, handsomely carve
golden oak, with :Piauotlst self-plat
ing attachment and .876 worth ofm
sic rolls. Outfit cost $700: ‘will sell
for $300, cash or part. paymentsf,
dress Mrs. F. A. Brando, Roway
Conn. Tel.,588. ‘d
Id?
‘FOR SALE-ELEGANT ‘ lo
piece black walnut; bedroom not. a
onofourth ofcoat. Can boobed}. "
Enrichment: & Colophon. ._ .0
l
FOR SALE—CONTENTS Olt‘ COM- , 'y
Norwalk Chronicler