aseocrA'I-ao ”passe news soon 6 , J For Entered at‘theifloutll Noerallt ‘ ‘ Post-Odin as Second Class Matter. ALI. PARTII son'rn nonwmi, com. ivsDnsstv. DECEMBER 28.1968. OF THE WORLD IV A IPIOIAL WIRII AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. . "incurs“??? ”d 5...... or r o y on man ms' WLubrtMtEly was. atrium tailing nod owning winter? 1qu ; Thunday. . i TWO CENTS. ” Judge and Decides that Candidates ‘ Paul and ‘Wilcox Received Same Total Vole ill] PlillllSlllli lilllE , EUR SPEl‘lil ElEilllllll Mailer May Be Dmided by Council— No Evidence ol Ballot Box Stulling , As a result of the finding of Judge Joel ii. Reed. of the Superor Court. in Bridgeport. yesterday, in the contest over the city collectorship of South :Norwaik. a decidedly odd situation'has developed. ‘ Judge Reed decided that James Paul, candidate on the Republican ticket, Who was declared elected on the night of election day by Moderator Archie ‘F'. Nash, and William S. Wilcox, can- didate on the Democratic ticket. who protested the election. should be cred- 5ng with an equal number of votes. Judge Reed rendered this decision Traitor the ballots had been counted in . Voourt yesterday upon his instruction. ‘ by Attorney ‘William I". Tammany and Attorney J. Belden liurlbutt. Judge Reed ruled against five Republican bal- lots and one Democratic having white printers and live Democratic and lie publican ballots having pasters hear- ing candidates' names nbore the name of the party. all of which resolved the count a tie. with one left over Demo cratic ballot bearing a perpendicular pencil mark on its margin. , , Judge Reed thought at length over , this ballot. the attorneys rnealrwhiie giving their expressions concerning,r it. after which the judge finally declared it to be illegal and the count still a tie. The interesting part of the whole proceeding is the position the city is now In‘., Apparently there is no mo visional htatutc for a special election after sucha c rt lion. Corporation Counsel ENE d not care to .be quote ‘ in pg, but in some dunner: the opinion is expressed that should the final decision of the courts .o. mustard. Welsotionswas a tie, the , ~coincided 15:9 city in: collector will lay with til board of consumes ‘ = 1i: is p rdvlded- in the' city charter that should‘a tie o doctor-ed on elec- tion night. there a I be another elec- tioh on the foiled“ ng' Monday. This data having long passed. it is declared that this provision would be of no avail. Thus for neither Hurlbntt and Da-' vis counsel for Mr. Wilcox or Light , .‘and Tammany. representing Mr. Paul, have appealed from Judge Reed‘s de- cision. Yesterday morning, previous to the opening of the ballot box. which was taken to Bridgeport by Constable J. J Goodwin and Special Officer (I. W. Gladstone. for its custodian, City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor. counsel for Ma, Paul made several motions which were counted to be of avail should the I case be taken to the Supreme court ' It is claimed in Mr. Wilcox’s origin- . a] complaint that extra ballots bad beenstuffed intotlre box after the r; polls closed on election day. but the Judge did not find anything to sub- : Istantlate this allegation. ——_....._... “.4...— A s‘l’ORE OF USEFUL GIFTS. , Nothing is more appreciated by . young or old than a nice stilt. over- coat. coat, skirt or anything in the . line .of wearing apparel as an Xmas gift. You will find a full and complete f line of everything in the clothing line :.,at Gately and Brennan's. They will sell you on the easy payment plan, nd thus aid you to make the whole family happy at a slight onilur of ready cash Give them a call before finishing your Xmas list II —-—~Sterling mounted Carving Sets. ,1 INorwalli Hardware Co. _ l 74Wiss Shears. ‘IiINISTERD IREMONDTRATE AGAIN Norwalk. Hdw. Co. object to lambs F. Cannen' Applica- Non for N0. 3 Water Street. Norwalk. The Norwalk Ministers’ Association , has just filed a. remonstrance with the ,Lcor‘rnty commissioners. against James F'C‘ounors for a liquor saloon license for NO? Water street, Norwalk. In the lttlout a. license. Slattery‘s de- who that the county commission- , d hint he could sell until he re- ‘ Ivfilhis ~il dense. ' g e clergyman maintain that Con- pm 16- not a suitable person and also or. the shim o'- bounty commissioners have not fed: date for the hearing on the tell-list tenth remonstrance that [stars have tirade this year. ”WW—~— MPIEOIIN OLL SALE. lclne elitism, Kite 5.5.... Cab halo Cabinets. A. J. Collins w-‘va-m...«—.~.._s- do t': believe he is to be the real own- . EllilHEll llPHl .flll llllllllll 0E illllli . Thornton Hains Loses His Debonnaire Manner and Mclnlyre Promises A Surprise rLusnrNo. N. v.. Doe. ai.~—Trru principal points of the prosecution's case against Thornton J. Halas‘havo been developed. and District Attorney Darrin and his assistants will now err- gage themselves in bringing out testi- mony to corroborate the evidence giv- en by the state‘s chief witnesses that the defendant was a principal with his brother, Captain Peter C. Halos, Jr.. in the killing of William in Annie. Some eight or ten witnesses are still under subpoena by the state, but the district attorney is not certain whether all of them will be called to the stand. Since the testimony of Mrs Helene E. Annie, 9. change has come over the defendant. Bright and cheerful and seemingly nothing more than on in- terested spectator at the early days of the trial, Thornton Hains sat at counsel table, today, his louse face showing evident worry over the char- aeter of testimony that had been told to the jury. His debonnaire manner is now missing, and he talked earnest ly with his counsel during the progrels of the trial. "We have not shown our defense yet," said Mr. McIntyre, chief counsel for liains, today, “and will not until the state's case has ended. When our side has been heard there will be a different light on the situation. Ma- teriabpoillts in our case have been de- veloped form the cross examination of all the state's witnesses «who testified that they were on-the float. A nur- prise is coming when the defense comes to be heard." The long daily sessions of the court have proved exhausting to counsel. and Justice Crane has practically giv- en up the plan of holding night ses- sions —WE ARE ON THE CORNER » To do business. Our stock of Havana and Domestic Cigars for the lroildays is up-todate. We would be pleased to have you look them over. We think we can please you. Whelpley & Clark, cor. Main and Washington streets. ——Savo some of} your money for the big tlrrceJrour sale at. the Boston Store Xmas eve. —-Tlro best ilnported and American Perfumes. Stillson-Powell Corp. IIIMEIEPE Itsututr ‘ttrsmtt‘tt Police oi New York Say Frederick A. Bumllam is a Suicide ————.————- ‘ a NEW YORK, Dc. fish—Frederickn. Burnham, former president of the Mn- tual Reserve Life Insurance Compat'ry. was found dead irr bed at his home at 66 East 78th street. this morning. of gas poisoning. .The. police say that Mr. Burnham cor miffed suicide. The Mutual Re rve Life insurance Company went Into the hands of re- ceivers in Febrfirry last. President Bulnham. his brother, George Burn- Iram. .Ir'.. the treasurer of the company, and George D. Eldredge; the actuary. were indicted on charges of larceny and forgery which grew out. of an nl~ leged payment of funds of the com- pany in satisfaction of personal claims against some-of its officers. George Burnbam, Jr.. was tried on the charge of larceny. convicted and sentenced to some two years in prison, but the :rppclale division of the supreme court set aside this verdict, and Burnham was released. The case against Fred- erick Burnham had not come to trial. and it was understood: that it would not be prosecuted unless that against his brother George was eventually won by the prosecution. A civil suit to collect some of the funds alleged to have been paid in set- tlement of the personal claims has lately been instituted against one of the officers .of the company. In this civil suit the receivers of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com- pany charged that Frederick A. Burn- ham conspired with Horace R. Block way, formerly a director of the Mutual Resurve Fund Life Association. to pay $6,500 of the funds of that association to Brockway under the pretense that it was his salary. although It was charged. no such were rendered. Mr. Brockway testified in the legislative life insurance investigating commis- sion that he paid' his money to Fred- erick A. Burnbam. The receivers do ' mended an accounting for this money from President Burnham and all the former directors of the company. - . One of the complaints against the .Durnham brothers was that funds of the life insurance compiny were paid to J. Douglas Wells in settlement cf his personal claims against President Burnham. “ _ ._..-J—‘—__‘——.—.— —Children’s_ “High Chairs and Rock- ers. A. J. Collins &. Co. . 2 «Best Pocket Knives. Hardware Cog , I W , Nor-walk . ' DURAN-1' OUITS BASEBALL. ‘WAT TEEBUMY. .28 .‘Harold R. Durant has decided to quit managing ‘ the baseball team here. and will do? vote all of his time to the theatrical business. “ ' --Quslity Chocolates in fancy boxeo for Xmas. Stillson-Powell Corp. .,I —‘-8uit Cases,'21 tone, at Selleclt's. i Plillll PEill llBJEPlS ill lHE SMPKE Smilir-Kaulmann Company Alleges that it Proves injurious to its Ribbons tustttss Mill nu nun It Will Endeavor to Have Nuisances Stopped as Soon as Possible A mectlngtwau held tilts morning at 10 o'clock. at the parlors of the Nor-walk Club. of the members of the Norwalk Business Men's Association. the mayor and council and J. llelrnann. of the Smith-Kaufmalm Silk Mills. in Grand street. and discussed the smoke nuisance in the town. Mr. Helmarrn stated that the silk ribbons which they manufacture are damaged by smoke which settles in the place. and unless some action is taken to stop the trouble. they will be obliged to go to some other place. The Smith-Kaufnrann company came up to the Loth mills about. a year ago with brrt forty weaving looms. as an experi- ment. conditions in New York city be ing very unsatisfactory. Since then they have naked nothing whatever oi‘ the town, and have done an excellent business. ‘ Mr. Ileimann stated that they were. able to turn out much better ribbon here than in New York, bill be said the smoke coming from the factories and railroad engines, especially the latter, is injurious to them. He asked that the council pass a smoke ordin- ance which would prevent the engines and factories from sticking their boil» era and letting great volumes of smoke pour forth. He claims that it is not altogether the using of soft coal that causes the smoke. but. because the fires are, not stoked properly. ilc stated that it was not. only the smoke which comes from Norwaik. but also from South Norwalk and Stamford, and he will alsotry to have those cities pass the. smoke ordinance. lie said the smoke goes up in the. air and forms a haze which settles oier their place rind penetrates the silk. if. 1’. Price. of the Business Men's Association. read a. letter which was sent by A. 0. Wheeler to the] Railroad Company, asking them what. they could do to help the matter out, and a reply Was read front Samuel lllggins., the general manager of the road. saying that he cmrid not clmnge the coal. but would instruct the engineers not to stoke tho‘fil'on' while near the factory. Mr. ilelnrann stated that itwus not necessary to stop burning soft coal in the factories. but to simply stoke the boiler properly. nod to have the mod- ern appliances on the stocks which prevents the smoke from escaping. A long discussion followed on the matter. and Mayor John J. Cavanagh stated that he knew the Smith-Kant mean people to be manufacturers of the best silk ribbon in the country. and they were good people to get to come hem. and bring with them an in crease of 700 people to the town. Mr. Helmarru said before he went that if the city would pass the ordl liflilCC prohibiting the smoke nuisance he would guarantee to double the ca: purity of the factory here, and get more looms right here. It was decided that the business mer. take up the matter individually. and see'what could be done. and they all agreed to keep right after the matter and to holds meeting in the near future to arrange definite plans, -—Smart Over-coats for gifts. at Scl- leck‘s. —-stlk Suspenders. 60c to $1.60, at Selleck's. -——Sugar, Cured Breakfast Bacon. 121,50. lb. Hayes’ Mkt.‘ BARBERS' UNION- OFFICERS. The following officers were elected last night, by the Norwaik Barbers' Union: President—Frank Oddo. Vice President—Charles Oddo. éFinanclal Secretary-eWilliam Slat- t l ‘ Recording Secretarr—Gustnv Pitzer Treasurer—Charles Franke. Guide—John Drescher. Trustee—Henry Selzcr. ~—-Gold'and ‘Silver ladies‘ and. gcrrts' Watches. boys‘ Nickel Watch‘cs. all prices. Int Jackson's. ~Edrim, Pineapple. Roouefort'. on membert hnd McClaren's Cheese . Church d: Miller. I_ .. . . ——Turkeys. 20c lb. Boston Markel "on the Bridge. . W THOMPSON MATCHED WITH 'IOOR- IETT an ORLEANS. Dec. ‘23 -—Cyclone . Johnny. Thompson will. be matched to box Young Corbett here on the eve of January 14. The event is set Iter' twenty-five reundti. l ‘ ~16 Florida Oranges. 25c Cuneo’ s. Washington street. -—Live or dressed Turkeys, at Le- hotbky's. ILive, 22c; dressed, 250. _ Ittltilitltlitiiss Elllllilliliillillll PIPE Twenty Persdiisi Overcome by; Smoke Rescued :li'y ilreIPiremen new matches za.~nore than a thousand persons were made homeless and hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property was doslroyed in a tire Which burned at an entire block of tenements bet eon Second and Third avenues and Forty fourth and Forty- fifth streets. Brooklyn. today Twenty persons were overcome by smoke, but they were rescued by five men and carried from their burning homes to places of safety. Tire great Bush Terminal docks were saved from destruction only by the strenuous work of one of the big file boats. 0c cupants of the his ing buildings were driven lullf-clud d shivering lrrto snow-swept streets rid a score of oth ers were dragged unconscious from their apartments v [salesman and firemen. Chprley usidson. an eight- yearoold lad, reins to leave his room until the police it carried his mother and sister down safety. He was then dragged out earlIy overcome by smoke. A policeman. eliciting in his arms the tiny form of all lttlo boy. was car- ried fainting from? a hallway by his comrades. -CHRISTMAB DANCE. Subscription, Dance at Assembly Hall. Cliristnlnsnigilt. Tickets at Weeds and Rogers d. Stevens'. ~l“ancy Florida Oranges 25c. 30c and title per doz. Church it Miller. 33 Washington street ~—A fino litre of Holiday Goods in gold and silver. suitable for gifts, can be found at' Jackson's. lllE fllllfllil llllE Ellll __IIS__I____iilE PEEIBERS Lilleys Pluraliiy Over Robertson lor Governor l5.9l0--Rogers [or Secretary oi Slate. 40.729 unrt'rr‘onbf Dec. '23—er vote cast. at the November election was canvassed by the board consisting of the secretary of slate, Theodore Bo- donwcin. the state treasurer. Freeman F. Patten, and the comptroller, Thom- as D. Bradstreet. yesterday afternoon. and the announcement; of its finding is equivalent». formatnotlilcalIon to the state of the electlmr‘of George L. Lil- loy, of Waterbury, as governor; of Frank 13. Weeks. of Mlddletown, as lieutenant governor. and of the state administrative officers. Mr. hilloy‘s plurality over his op- ponent, Judge Robertson, was 16,919. The vote for president and candidates on. the general ticket was canvassed some time ago.- The official results vary but. slightly from the unofficial returns announced on election night by the Associated Press. the correct- ed returns of the morning after the election being itii voles difference on Mr. Lillry‘s total. and 17 votes differ- ence on Judge Robertson‘s total. Mr. Lillcy's majority over all the Hindi dates for governor was 7. 273. Roberts . Social Labor, receiver] 582 votes: Al- brcllt, independence party. 622: O'- Brien, Prohibitionisl, 2.697 Wei) ‘3 plurality for lieutenant gov- ernor. 40 234; majority :ilflolo Roger‘s plurality for serrctrrry state 40. 729: majority 3min. Pattona plurality for state tr ensnr or, 38. 398; majority. 29 .964. Bradstreet's plurality for conrptrol~ Ier. 41,344; majority. 32,624. --TOY8 AND GAMES. , —Don' t forget. we sell everything ill the line of Toys. Games and all Xmas Goods, at Novelty Store. of ~Phonographs and Record Cabi- nets. cash or installments. F. E. Lockwood it Co. -—Best Skates. Nerw‘aik lidw. Co. 37. Joanne cuuncu. Three Christmas 'Day Masses. with Special Musical Programs. The. masses on Christmas Day in st. Joseph's Church will be' celebrated at 7. 9 and 10:30 a. nr. Special pro grams of music have been prepared for the children's mass at _9 o'clock. and for the parish mass at 10:30 o'clock. The faithful may receive: Holy com. 'nunion at any of the three masses in Christmas morning. Confessions will be heard; in the rhurch on Thursday afternoon and evening by two priests. for the con- venienco‘of the congregation. . The parish societies will receive Holy Communion In the following or- der: December 27. Holy Name 804 piety and Knights of Columbus: Jan- uary 1, [tongue of the Sacred Heart: lanuary 3. Immaculate Conception So- dellty and Scapular Society; January 10. the boys and girls of the parish. Anniversary redniem high masses were celebrated this week as follows: Monday, for Michael Reynolds; Tues- day. for Thomas Sheehan; today. for Michael Lane. ' . .--Notice-»In order to accommodate the holiday rrl’sh. the Bargain Store will be open. until 10: 30 p. on. on the . , two days previous. to Christmas. Ad- ie‘r Bros, 62 IWater street. ‘ ‘ 4mm Pictures. 40c to 620.11. A. .Tllly. 78 Washington street. ‘ -oreerl Hots, Green Hats. O'Brien. murmurs [[88 littllltlll m us Stilt State Board ol Mediation and Ar- bitration Reports on Work ol Two Years llllllllliillllEll lillllll IS lllll llEllElilllP Blllllllllllll Railroad Handles Troubles willl Signal Ability ‘ ' HARTFORD. Dec. 23.*~‘Tlle report of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration fo? the two years ending September 30, 1908. made public yes- terday, shown that during that period labbr disputes have been on the de. crease in Connecticut, there having been no car ions state wide strikes. The report is signed by the members of the board. J, liurlbut White, Hiram H. Fox and Josiah M. Hubbard. After calling attention to their rec- ohrmmrdations in their report of two years ago, which they remark were not. acted upon by the state legislature of that little. the report takes up the work of the board for the two years and describes the various local labor disturbances and their causes and at feels. Regarding the New York, New lin- vcn and Hartford Italiroad‘s relations with its thousands of employees. the report says: “The company makes no distinction between union and non-un- ion labor and holds conferences and makes agreements either with the in‘ dividual or with the representatives of the organization as circumstances may require. It appears to be the settled policy of this company to handle its difllcultics of this nature without us sistance. It usually handles them with signal ability and with success. The attitude of the company seems genen ally and perhaps 'inevltably to be one 'ot resistance to the demands of its employees. and only such demands as are strong in their nature and strongly presented can hope for consideration." The report quotes from n recent statement of President Motion of the New Haven road. in which he spoke oi the management has to contend. - The demands of organized labor Which will cost in the coming year in the vicin- ity of 6800. for, increased wages." The repo calls attention to the fact that the unorganized labor, which does the most dlsagreneblo work is not mentioned as having received any increased wages. —A SATISFACTORY SMOKE. Orlr Cigars at 600 and $1 per box give satisfaction to every one who smokes them. \thlpley & Clark. cor. Main and Washington streets. , —Donntured Alcohol Lumps. Irons and Stoves. Norwalk Hardware Co. ~lllout'nirrg Bands. MllHtR-ill-IIW nun list I. ttvnttt And as aIResull a Millord Man is Now in the Bridgeport Hospital O‘Brien. MILFORD. Dec. 23.—Alfred w. Hayes, who lives near Board's corner. is in the Bridgeport hospital with a .32 calibre revolver bullet in the muscles of his right thigh, the shot having been fired. according to Hayes and his wife, by Mrs William E. Clark. his mother- ln-law, who is one of one family. According to the story told by Hayes the shooting appears to be the result of continued domestic discord, the di- rect beginning of thls‘psrticular trou- ble being a disagreementas to whose duty it was to saw wood in the collar on Monday night last. Florence Clark. I-Iayos' youngest. sister-in-law. did the wood sawing on that occaBion. but not without protest. When Hayes returned to his home. that evening. he says his mother-imlaw was waiting for him with a revolver. According to his own story he was not frightened, not expecting that she would lire, but In a struggle for the possession of the weapon, in which Hayes, his wife and her mother took part the revolver was discharged, and Hayes was hit. Physicians could not locate the but. let last night, and the forays will be used today. Hayes declares that he alum push criminal action against Mrs. iarit —NOTICE. Don't look for any other man. when you can get the right man. Win. Ef iron. 35 Fort street. will pay lo ii). for Irags; 1-40 for newhpapers. best prices for metals and rubber, until further notice. Send order by postal. or phone 76-2. Make man one cells show postal. —-8pocial sale of Slippers wednee day and Thursday. at Flynn & Ryan' a. " —-Bristoi 0‘5th Rods, 51.50. F. n. Lockwood coo. , ‘--Turlteys. 201: lb. Boston Market on the Bridge ' 4 " ' "certain unhappy elements with which , Piilllli'i lilElllllllllli l8 illiSl Plllil’lElE His Return to Venezuela is Now Re- garded as Being Out oi the Question BERLIN Dec 23 ——The Forelgii or flce this morning received advices from Caracas confirming the press re ports of the overthrow of President Ciprlano Castro The whole country rose against Castro, the communica- tion said. “The government of Juan Vicente Gomez has been greeted with much sympathy by the native popula- tion and a large proportion of the for cign residents. A good impression has been created by the (not that Gomez already has taken steps to reestablish good relations with the powers and re- open the navigation in the Orinoco river." The Foreign Office has other information to the effet that Outro'n return to Venezuela is regarded as out of the question. THE HAGUE. Dec. 23 .--Foreign Minister van Swinderen will make a statement in the Second Chamber. this afternoon, concerning affairs in the Curribbean Sea, in which he is expected to announce the suspension of Dutch hostile actions against Vene- zuela. and 'the prospect of an early settlement of all the difficulties he- ltweucn that country and the Nathan till 3. -—BBST GIFTS FOR MEN. r A man likes best of all something he can use or wear. 'That its why so many women are buying useful gifts at Rogers & Stevens. At this store you will find everything men wear. chosen for men—just the styles men buy for themselves. , Neckwear, Mui - flers. Shirts, Gloves. Hosiery, Sweat- ers, Raincoat-r. Caps. Overcoats and Suits are the most useful gifts you can think of. . —-GIFTS FOR BOYS. Give your boy a good Sweater this Christmas. He will be pleased with it, if it comes from Rogers it Stevens. where you find the but lines of Sweaters shown in town. and at very reasonable prices. —CALL OH US , B fore completing your plans for a PI e or a box of Cigars; it will pay you. Whelpiey & Clark. cor. Main and Washington streets. ——Malaga Grapes.2 lbs. 2f )0. Ounce s.I Washington street. PRISlillER SlililllES Emmy... Conn. Man an Been Held in $5,000 Bail lor Assault- ing . Physician BROOKLYN. Dec. Cllristy. who was arrested last Satur- day night atter an attempt to shoot Dr. Rienzi Robinson, of Danielson. when the physician ordered Christy from the Robinson house; committed suicide at the jail here yesterday by cutting his throat with a small. piece of brass belonging to a krliie and which had been sharpened on the bars of his cell. Cbrlsty was being held under $6,000 bonds to await trial for the assault upon Dr. Robinson. Chirsty’s wife. from whom he had been ' separated for three years. was employ ed at the doctors home. and he had ty was 88 years of age. and lived in Westerly. R I. --Look at our Xinas window. Nor- walk Hardware Co. ——0ur Turkeys never were. fiber. at 24 and 260 lb. Public Market. LOST. I LOST -— ON SATURDAY NIGHT. brown leather bag. containing keys, pocketbook and sum of money. . Finder please leave at this office and receive liberal reward. d21 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. MR8. w. J. WILCIOX, OLD ESTAB Iished employment agency. 23 Union ill Plillllili llillllil . 23. —- Samuel gone there to see her Satur.day Chris" EABPR Mill SEN} Elli} |] ill PRI ll President Campers. Vice-President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison Guilty oi Contempt lililillS SilllE illll RilillE lillliPilll lllllP AllegedBoycoll oi Company and Place 4‘ . ing it on Uniair List ‘ WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-~The fem» I one contempt once of the‘Bucks Stove . and Range Company against President . Gompers. VicePresident Mitchell andi‘” Secretary Morrison. of the American , . Federation of Labor, was decided to- day by Justice Wright. of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. ad- versely to the Federation oflciaia. . Gompers was sentenced to twelve ‘ ‘ months“ imprisonment. Mitchell to nine months and Morrison to six months. The case grew out of the al- leged boycott of the company's products and the putting of that com party on the unfair list. and the Eudora; tion s alleged violation Judge (Continued on Eighth M). ——The Boston Store is planning a II . Christmas eve sale the} will eclipse. ._ . all former records. , : —Hat Brushes. Hat Brushes. O'Brien : ‘ 1 ~ FOR SALE. eon SALE-KIND AND GENTLE ' family horse. good reader. Address dome. care Sentinel d2393f. FOR BALE-4300 HEADS OF (PEI:- ~ry. Apply No 40 Spring St... South Norwalk . (123 It FOR GALE—9A LARGE ASSORT- ment of fine Christmas trees ”00 a very low price. Joselovsky coo . a . , in t9: 530R SALE—HOUSE. 6 ROOMS j " bath. all improvements. andII bath. " FOR 8ALE~ONE EOBTON BULL )up. male,- nicely and '; quite tea-A tenable. Apply to 1', try St... South » iorwalk. , . d213t‘ FOR SALE~AOTRE38 WILL SAC- . 'iflce fashionable new black lynx. gen- llne mink and white for fur sets; rug , muffs: $10. ‘16; cost 666. Hours 10' . , :0 6. 63 Cross St., Norfolk. d21 2t FOR sue—CHRISTMAS TREES. , Biggest stock in town. lower prices han last year. Holl- and wreaths. Tree delivery. Joselo ’l. 72 North 1 Main St. d16 tt 2*: _WANTED ' wnurawnx'raa NELP. derby" it once. C J. Mints &_ IICIo. 623 l WANTED—AN situation NUM her to prepare the toyernment pure? food and meat inspector's. For moulrev ' merits address “Civil."I care The Sets tlnel. ' r (123 WANTED—TEN MEN, FIVE FEET. : six inches or taller, Weighing 136 pounds. who wish to become railway . mail clerks For qualifications address , “Arnold." care The Sentinel. d23 tf‘ -WANTED——RELIABLE PARTY ,TO take furnished house. 12 rooms. rented; room‘s-rs would like first cities board. Particulars at interview only Address F.. or call. Sentinel Office. cm 26 29 ' WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. prayed for diseases and insects. Cav- ltied filled. treated and trees put in good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree specialist and Entomologist, Norvgalk. on. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-91F you want your house Dapemd and painted. telephone or write J. A. Ru‘d- der, Madison St. Tel. 60,63. Estimates cheerfully furnished. MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES' Mililner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest unto-date styles. Materials furnished l desired. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6' 3 in m 15 Chestnut St... South Norwal ., a1? tf MR8.£N&IE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH‘ Main 3 uth Nor-walk. Shampoo lug, hair curling and aingeing; electric- si scalp treatment; fhcial masshgea Ilse Mad.1tosallnd's Hair ti ialty.I. onlc. r ELECTRO PLATINW AL‘L‘ kind chow. nickel. bronze. old animation black yacht. trimihihgo; olumbors‘ sup- plies and chandeliers, bionic and au- tomoblle trimmings. and table were. 5 Scent & 8011, 66 Water 86. Tel. 342 -2 St. Situations secured for all classes 3, Friedman. Connecticut Tummymfi of applicants Toi- _ (W In S-quth Nor-walk. Tel 2572 at u TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND 2 To 331., 2"“ ‘3 Columbus, 102 Washington St. 1 ‘ opposite. ' TO LET—snort"; JANUARY to. _» the rooms now occupied by Knights of quire Taylor ‘& Goldoil. Washington St. d26 8t To LEV—HOUSES T0 LE'P IN Rowayton. all modern improvemen E. H. Sinith. , , . E ' v: . $121 To LET—NINE AND six ROOM house. also five ‘1: with, 'ail :iIiII' movements. Hour 6. and Disosa TO LET—AT NO. WINFIELID on trolley line. R rooms in double horrid movements. IIIuIIq i puns instruction.» .. tomallc. German Ave. South Norwflk.
Norwalk Chronicler