111.119.11.111» 1870.
www
lllIlS IN A
[AllilSlllK
‘ The Brilish Bark lverna Collides with
the Bark Advance 011 lbs
Coast oi Newcastle
HRSA fliilllll lHl
llKlK flKi ill Bl Will
The lverna Puts Info Newcastle and
is Leaking Badly
...._.._......._..
NEWCATLE. N. S. W., Dec. 28.—
The British steamer Advance and the
British any lvcrnu were in collision
of! here today. Tile Advance went
down, and with the exception of her
first officer, all the lllembcrs of his
crew lost their livas. The iverna put
into Newcastle, leaking budly.
The Advance mentioned in the fore-
going dispatch spears to have been
a small local vessel.
KAIKS’ :lllllKSl IS ’
AAKlK llPth lAKKlST
Nearly a Score 01‘ Witnesses Under
Subpoena and May BeCalled
This Week
FLUSHING. N. Y., Dec. BEL—The
building 11p of the defense of Thorn-
ton J. Halns to disprove the charge
that he was a. principal with his brain-
or, Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., in the
killing of William E. Annls, last Aug~
11111:, at Bayside. was taken up in carn~
1‘est,1today, before Justice Crane, in
the Supreme court. counsel for Hams
has nearly a shore of witnesses under
subpoena, but whether they will all
, be Tcalzd is problematical.
‘ 41361180 is said to have under
subpoena. two eye-witnesses of the kill
, to; Who were not called by the slate.1
" Thglr 1.1111 1.1111! tend to show that
Thorn Hains' actions, when Annis
was shot. were those of defense for
his brother, and not offense. Thom-
ton Halos will be the star witness in
his own defense. He will probably not
be called until near the last. He will
likely be on‘ the witness stand an en-
tire day. ,
; C. Raymond Weaver, u builder, will
‘ testify that it was at his invitation that
, the Rains brothers went to Buyside on
All at 15. General and Mrs. Peter C.
Han as. parents of the defendant, will
1111on be summoned to give testimony
concerning the mental condition of
_ Captain Peter C. Hams.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
nwulmw
,nmmwuw
.‘Gasolene Tank ‘EXploddl and Occu-
pants Barely Escapcd'wilh
Their Lives
WILTON. Dec. 28.——Whlic passing
through this plane on Its wa1 1.111.111
bury early this morning an automobile
'c0ntainlng four young men look fine.
, the g'asoiene tank exploding and the
): car was completcly bill‘lll' -.1I 'I‘hc occu
pants had barely time to jump- from
the our and save themselves. It is said
111111. the automobile belonged to a
Dsnbury man, named Hennerbury, and
that) it had been loaned by' him to the
young men It was Valued at about
1, 500. '
DANBUR.Y Dec. 28.—The automo-
bile which was burned at Wilton this
Morning was owned by Peter F. Brann-
eil'.'1,ot this city. and had been loaned
,_ by him to the party for a trip to Siam.
ford. The car was stopped in Wilton
' to 'i‘nake some repairs, and it was
during that time that the fire occurred
- .11. iii supposed that the gasolene tank
' Igilt The car was being driven by
John Butler, 9. chauffeur of New York.
1 somewhat burned abom; the
(1‘ hands. The men came to this
erwardsby train.
1 AN EASY ANSWER.
111111111111, more patriotic than
" enlisted in a dragoon regiment
intention of becoming a gal-
acidier. The fencing instructor
lpcrienccd rather a difficult job
.' matter of explaining to him
i‘dus ways of using the sword.
'11.". he slid, “how would you
p 3V9”. if your opp0ncnt reint-
1.!
'11:" 1111111 Pot with gleaming
ab ”"11 just titklc him with the
" see If he Was skimming.”—
rs-ébooll“lyou have any dog
,0“ mil, “in "
‘ 411110. '1 his is a cat boat.—
AOIOGIATED PHEOS NEW. FROM
1
Entered at the South Norwaik
PosWMcs as Second" Class Matter.
wmlnmn
unwwnuww
Miss Mahdi E. Sfralfon Becomes the
Bride 01 Charles Carnegie
Miss Mabel E. Stratton, a popular
and attractive. young lady of this city.
and daughter of Officer and Mrs.
F1 1111 S. Stratton, of Ann street, was
ve y prettily married, this morning at
9: 30 oclock at St. loseph's church,
South Main street, to Charles Carnc
gie, an estimable young chauffeur for
.1. Kennedy Todd a wealthy retired
New York broker. who resides at
Sound Beach.
The wedding ceremony was perform-
ed in the presence of 11 church full 01
guests by the rector of St. Joseph‘s.
the Rev. William Mnhcr, D. D., who
also officiated at the solemn nuptial
mass which followed. The ultar was
beautifully decorated with white ros-
es. pink carnntions and other flowers.
While the guests were assembling,
Miss Kennedy played a wedding con-
cert, and at the arrival of the bridal
party the familiar Lobengrin proces-
sional was heard. The bride was
charmingly attired in white poplin.
trimmed with Irish point lace, and car-
ried a bouquet of white bridal roses,
while th‘tz bridemaid, Miss Anna Camp-
bell, of this city, were a dress of, white
nun‘s veiling, trimmed with oriental
lace. She also carried pink and white
carnations. Charles McGreevey, of
Stamford, was the best man. During
the nuptial services, Miss Alice Spian
and Miss Helena Milierd made several
most effective renditions. The ability
of each is well known, and they seem-
cd never to have been I11 better voice
than this morning.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
the bridal party went to the bride’s
homo, where there Was 11' reception and
an elaborate wedding reception. Here
the happy young couple were shchr-
ed with congratulations and well wish.
cs. Here, too, was the handsome ur-
I'ay of wedding gifts which were many
in number, handsome and substantial.
They included cut glass, furniture and
many other articles, including chec~
ques, one of which was for a large
sum.
Early this afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Carnegie started on their honeymoon
trip, which will include a visit to At-
lantic City and various other places.
and upon their return they will reside
in :1 new and costly furnished home at
Sound ouch. '
The ghosts 111 the church and at
tho reception following included the
groom's employer. .1. Kennedy Todd,
and Mrs. Todd, Miss b‘rancos Jack and
Miss Margaret W. Stevenson, of Sound
Beach; Mrs. Frances H. Eastman, of
Long Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cone,
«Mnond Mflr'1mfiflmr-'Wn'm
Searey, Miss Jennie Cook and Miss
Mamie Fiaherty, of Bridgeport; Mrs.
C. Moth-covey, of Stamford; Mr. and
Mraliugh Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Toothill. Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. An-
11a. Farrell, Mrs. Anna Sullivan and
others fiom this city.
Mr and Mrs. Carncgic stnitcd their
marllcd life under most auspicious
conditions.
WHITNEY—PILLOW.
Pretty Wedding CeremOny Saturday at
the HOme of the Bride In West
Norwaik.
'l‘hc 111111111130. of Miss Edna May Fil-
low, of West Norwnlk. and irving E.
Whitney. of Darlen. took place at the
home of the bride, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. if. A. L. Sadtlor.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. F‘iliow, and is descended
In direct line from several of Nor-
walk‘s founders. The wedding was a
quiet one, near relatives, only. being
among the invited guests.
Many handsome presents were
1civcd by the happy couple.
The fine old house was in gain dress
for the occasion, being appropliatciy
decorated in accord with the holiday
season with holly, ferns and growing
plants. The long parlor in which the
:eermony took place was a picture
with its beautifully paneled. huge old-
time fireplace in which blazed 11 bright
fire of logs, its massive beams over-
head, and colonial corner cupboard.
the woodflre. its flickering lights and
sliladows, casting a cheerful glow over
a '. . , ’
The‘groom; attended by,Harry Fil-
low, the bride's brother. as best man.
met'the bride as she entered on the
arm of her father to the strains of the
wedding march, and the bridal party
took up its position under a large wed-
ding bell between the We front win-
dows.
A reception and collation succeeded
the ceremony, after which Mr and
Mrs. Whitney departed on a wedding
tour. On their return they will reside-
for the winter in West Norwaik. In
the spring Mr. Whitney will build a
residence in New Canaan on land own-
ed by him in one of the most desirable
locations in the town.
CONLEYg—AOKERLV.
Herbert L. Conley, of 33 Lowe street,
and Miss Emily Ackerly, of Rowayton,
were united in marriage. last Wednes-
day night. by the Rev. Ernest W.
Byssh‘e, former pastor of the Roway-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.
and Mrs Conley are residing ,In‘ Me
Kiniey street. Rowayton,
HERBHFIEL'D—STULL. - '
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Bessie Priscilla
Hershfield and John Stuil
l'U'
"I am a parent of mechanical in
vention.“ boasted the pulley. _1
"Excuse me.” protested the c1 owbar
"i bare the prycr claim "—-Boaton
Lunar-nun.
‘At A.
Transcript
.1...~._. ._..,.._.......,.
ALL PARTS OF THE
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" MONDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1903.
"ASKS lllK
DAMAGES
All $5.000
Luther M. Wright Brings Suit Against
Grocer F. D. Lawton. oi
South ‘Norwalk
1118"” [if AHKISAIAAS
ill RUNAWAY IN All]?
Plainiili Alleges Accident was Due
10 Carelessness
ll‘orulcl' Councilman Luther M.
Wright, who only 111 short time and re-
cupcl'ated sufficiently I‘ronl nlmost n
year's illness. to resume business, and
who was re rted several times as
close to death's door, has brought suit
against Grocer 11‘. l). Lawton for 35,000
damages, claiming that injuries which
he received originally were due to net;-
ligence on the part 111' William Conley,
a driver of 0111- of Mr. Lawton‘s deliv
ery wagons.
Papers were served 011 Mr. Lawton
Saturday by Constable J, .l. Goodwin.
the aclion being brought through
Judge Joseph R. Taylor and is 11111111111-
blc to the Supcrior Court. 111 Bridge-
port, on the first ’I‘ucsday in Fcbrunry.
of Keogh and (landed to defend him
in the action.
Mr. Wright was hurt 111 :1 runaway
accident 011 Christmas eve 1907. in
his bill of complaint, it is staicd that
there was a collision between Ills team
and that of Mr. Lawton in Fairflcld
avenue, and that the said collision was
due to the negligence of Conley in driv-
Ing on the wrong side of the road. Mr.
Wright recites the injuries he received
by being thrown out, including broken
bones and bruises.
Dr. Francis i. Burncll, who nttended
him, found that there was 11. compound
fracture of both bones of the left. foot
and other injuries. Mr. Wright was
anxious to get. back to business, but
complication after complication cnsucd
and at ono time. his many friends fear-
ed that. he would never rccovcr. ills
strength gradually returned, however,
and with careful nursing ho was able
to pick up the threads of business
llllillllK [llllilll AlllllllS
Moves Slowly-Civen Start at
New Haven Salurday
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 28.—-—'l‘hc cll'c
tlon court to inquire into the campaign
and election expenses of Congressman
George L. Liilcy. of Waterbury, who
is thet‘governor-elect and who will be
inducted Into office on January 11
was opened at New Iluvcn Saturday
upon the application of George L.
Fox, a schoolmaster of New Haven,
under provisions or 11 corrupt prao
lines not passed by lho General Assem.
"iiy in 1905. Tho judges are Silas A.
Robinson and W. L Bennett of the
superior court 'l‘hc sitting
comt is of exceptional interest. not
alone to politicians, but to the legal
fraternity as the procedure ,it is ex-
pected will follow English precedents.
The arguments by the lawyers as to
the status of the court lasted through-
out the morning. At the opening of the
court Judge Robinson and Judge Bon
nett agreed that they constituted some
sort of a court. The pleading of the
defendant 11101 ein was made a plea in
abatement. and the burden of the pro—
ceeding at this state came upon counv
sel for Mr. Fox. The, arguments were
. continued when court reassembled af.
ter the noon recess. The afternoon
session was a brief one. and at its
conclusion adjournment for 11 week
was taken.
HISTORY IN THE VERNACULAR.
A father of a Trinity school scholar
of 12 said to his boy:
“Aruthr, what are you reading?"
“History?"
“What part?"
"That old chestnut about the Revo-
lotion."
“What‘ was it all about, anyhow?"
"A British king tried, to play horse
with us. and We just put it all over
him."-—-New York Sun.
\BHE MIGHT. ,
"Women can’t do men’s work. They
couln't be blacksmiths, for instance.
“No?"
“Could she?"
“lDoesnt, it consist largely In wield
ing the hammer?"
Dolly—No, dear, I can't go any place
with Molly. , I hate her—— the cat!
Polly—But, darling, you use to be
chummy with her. What did she do?
Dolly—She told me a lot of nasty
things you said about me, dear.—
Cleveland Leader.
She-Yes, whenever I see a man in
a dark street I always runr‘
lie—«And do you ever catch one of
them?——Harper' s 811111. I
Mr. iauvton has retained the luw firm ,
iKAl_ Ii IS lRIllUKAl
New Wheel in Judicial Machinery
of this '
RAilWAY Bill S
Uncle SarnsMen reworked lo a
Regular lFrazzle
I .
Railway mail clerks, who have
been struggling with a gigantic vol-
ume of extra Christmas mull wondel
at two things:‘ 111.111.1111 can any-
body be merry at Christmus time and
second why people talk about hard
times.
These men have been faiiiy grdillc
with mail. It is actually to no
wondered at that some of them do not
go crazy. When the crew of 1111- two
big trains passing through this city
this morning, nilghtcd at the station
for 11 b1 icf respite, they wanted mostly
coffee. They 1aii it "dope," fol it is
about the only thing they can take into
their stomachs to keep them buoyed
11p sufficiently to enable them to
work.
These men say that this Christmas
has seen one 01' the heaviest mailing
rushes that has hedn known since the
savior; begmu monks who have been,
in the service fifteen yours are author-
ity for the statement that nothing like
tho. wmk they h We boon passing
thiough has beeib seen in their
career.
One of those men received the
South Norwalk mill, Saturday morn-
ing. and said he would give up. This
all had to be handled, and there was
about 10 times the customary amount,
which Is enough to keep the 1lork busy
between this city and New York. fie
threw 11p his hands.
The mcn who peered from the our
doors hero and went in to gel Ithr
coffee were all pale and haggard. They
looked us if fboy would sink down at
any minute, completely played out.
uwnunl
lmnnnu
Ladder Broke While Firemen Were
Rescuing a Companion
NEW YOR. Doc. 2§.——Two men were
painfully injured, one perhaps family,
the lives of a scol'c.0f men, women and
children wcro endangered, and $10,000
worth of property was destroyed in a
fire In 11 three story frame building 111
Third 1111311110 and Sixty-seventh street,
Brooklyn. early today.
Charles Tucker. '11. young man who
lived with his parents 011 the second
11001 of the burned building, carried
his 11101111 year old invalid sister down
the smoke-swept stairs to safety.
Lieutenant Jarcck, 11 fireman, was left
on the third floor after his comrades
had been rcscucd by the other fire-
men. Seeing his plight, .lames‘ Mc-
Crono and John Mcl‘uc, two firemen.
rushed up a ladder nflor Jurcck. While
bringing him down tho ladder broke.
hurling the three 1111111111 lbo sidewalk.
Jareck fell under his lWo rescuers, and
it is believed he was injured internal-
1.11.1111 was rushed to a hospital in a
patrol wagon.
MAKK lWAlK 1113
AK lllPKAKi
But the Animal Would N01 Eat th
Hay Shipped 10 Bedding by
:1 Norwalk li‘irm
Samuel 1.. Clemens (M11111 Twain)
celebrated big country sent at Red-
ding. among his presents, one that
made him sit 11p and take notice. for if.
was nothing less than an elephant. The
gift was from his friend, Robert J.
Collier, of Colliers Weekly, New York,
and it came as :1 complete surprise to
the famous humoiisl. The paohyderm
nas caused no end of amusement about
the Clemens household since it was
received.
A short time before Christmas, a. leo
fer had been received at the Clemens
home from Mr. Collier. ucquainting cer-
tain members of the 111111in with his
intention of sending such a gift to the
author, and on the day before Christ-
mas. the Holmes, Keefer and Selleck
Company, of Norwaik. following out
directions, shipped twelve bales of hay
to Mr. Clemens’ Reading home. label-
ling each bale with the name of the
elephant. On that day, also, there
called at the Clemens home a man who
presented a letter of i trodnction
stating that he was Samuel ay, assist-
ant chiei' trainer of the Bainum &
Bailey circus with winter quarters at
Blidgeport. and that. he had come to
see that proper' arrangements were
made for the rcception of the animal
and to give instructions in regard to
feeding it The questions of how to
care for the animal properly and what
to do with it were important ones in
, the minds of those who knew of its
coming, and it was finally decided that
the garage. the most suitable place on
the premises. should be prepared for
its occupation. The~elephant arrived
Christmas morning. It was a toy 811+
phant. about as large as a good-sired
calf. and moved about on wheels. The
humorist and his household are still
laughing over the practical Joke. '
HAD HER POCKET PICKED. .
Mrs. L Romp. of No. 8 Burbank
street, had her cast pocket picked, Sat
urday night, and a $10 bill was stolen.
1 Mrs. Ramp is of the opinion that the
theft occurred in the vicinity of Music
1111111, about 7: 30 o'clock.
received 011 Christmas Day. at his now '
AiillRK KS
Will Kill All
AISBARREA
Action oi Keogh and Clark in the
Lcmongelli-Rohde Lease Mailer
Severely Censured
Kl] PKlSEKilKlKi Flllll -
BK BRIEKAKBE 8111111 11
Carelessness and Lack ol intelligence
Shown by Lawyers
The report of‘ the grievance connnlt
tee of the Fairiield (Runny Ilnr, 111 the
matter of the complaint against John
Keogh and William 0. Clark. was re-
ccived 111 South Norwaik, last week,
and Is an interesting document. While
it does not recommend disbarment, it
sharply criticizes the methods of the
accused attorneys. and claims a care
lcsncss and indifference on their part
which calls for severe censure. The
complaint against Attorneys Keogh
and Clark were made In a petition to
1......”
(Continued on Second Page).
llllllKi iAKlKllllAKl
SHUBKS IN "All
Several Towns and Ships V‘Badly
Damaged About 9:30 O'clock
This Morning
110.1111}. Doc. 28.—Southern ltaly was
visited by 11 serious and fatal earth-
quake, this morning.
the disturbance was 111 Sicily, and the
greatest loss of life and property oc~
currcd 011 this island. The reports are
Incomplete. but the people everywhere
were panic stricken. 1
At Cultnnissetta, 11 Sicilian town of
30,000 people. a number of houses
were shaken down'nnd the inhabitants
fled to the streets. Vast crowds gath-
ered 111 the parks and the churches
are filled
At Minoo. a small town 100 miles
southwest of Catania, several houses
collapsed.
At Catania,~the docks and' shore
front were overwhelmed by a tidal
wave that rolled in from the sea. Much
damage was done to the shipping. De-
tails are lacking, but it is known that
several steamers were damaged. The
shocks hero lasted for twenty seconds.
At Agosto. in the province of Syra“
cnsc. tWo churches and several houses
were demolished. but no lives were
10111. lbs prisonms 111 the local jail
mndc thcii' escape and dashed through
the praying crowds on the streets for
liberty. The troops Were called out
and quiet was restored. Thcro were
shocks also of Lindon tllossu. Santa
Savorinn nod Noto. nil in Sicily. '
The 111111111 reports from Calabria
say that three dead and sixty wounded
persons have been rcmoycd from the
ruins of Slclunconi. Soldiers have
been called 111 to carry on the work
of succor. The troops have been or-
dercd- also to tear down damaged
buildings in order to minimize the
danger from laiilng walls.
‘ Sixty persons are said to have sus-
tained injuries at San Nofrlo, and the
population is caniping out in the open
air. The troops everywhere are on-
gaged in the work of rescue.
Buildings were damaged at Borgia,
Cersdi. Centrache. Olivandi. San Vito,
Pomerano, Nicotera and Tropes, but
no casualties had been reported‘ from
these points. Casualties are reported
from Mileto and Gonadi. San Gregorio,
San Giorgo and Majerata also suffered
NAPLES, Dec. 28. ——King Victor Em-
manuel, who is shooting near Naples,
today received the first reports of the
earthquake in Calabri.a He at once
issued orders make preparationsi
for a trip to Calabris. should the cir-
cumstances warrant.
LONDON. Dec. 28.——A dispatch re,
oeived here from Catania, Sicily, says
the Swedish steamer Asia. the Aus-
trian steamer Budatwo. and the Ital-
ian steamer Orseolo were damaged to
day by an earthquake and consequent
tidal disturbance at that' port. The
extent of the injuries to the vessels
is not given.
CATANIA. Sicily. Dec. 281—A tidal
wave swept into this port today, as the
result of the earthquake disturbances.
The approach 01’ the water was seen
and cries of warning rang out. The
people fled from the docks and the
water front into the town. Where the
sailors could get ashore, boats 01' all
kinds were abandoned. .
The waters left confusion and dain-
age In their wake. It is not known
yet whether any lives were lost. A
number of fishing boats were swamped
and three steamers In port were more M
'or less damaged. An Austrian steam-
er, the Budatw‘o. was nearly over
.whelmed. Much merchandise piled on
the docks was: washed away, Brief
reports have been received here from
Palermo, the capital of Sicily. The
shocks there last thirty- two seconds.
The telegraph and telephone systems
were onto 1 of business. and railroad
communication was Interrupted, but
the submarine cables from Palermo
are still working.
The center of
waste sv A season. WIRI suo'coa civuorsaaron.
I
coupon
umwwww
Railroad Claims That He Took $50
and the Key to the Depot
A. J. Long. ticket and station agent
at the Gienbrook station of the New
Haven Railroad, is missing, and dc-
tectives in the employ of the road
claim he has taken 350 of the railroad .
company's money and the keys of the
station. Long is 35 years old and
single. the Stamford police say. He-
went. to work at Glenbrook, Wednes-
day. He didn't attend to business very
closely. For instance. he Was away
from the station two or thieo hours
Wednesday. and again Thursday The
(ompany heard of this, and sent an
other 1mm 10 take [Jung‘s place, Friday.
Long was away from the station when
the new ticket agent arrived. When
I10 came in, and the situation was ex-
plained to him, he became bully. Then.
it is charged. he took $50 and the keys
and went off. The police believe he is
on a spree.
You would think to see the great
number of silk and lace gowns that
are. being made and sold for dressy
wear that they Were quite the proper
thing. Certainly nothing is handsom.
er, but the newest material for even-
ing gowns is cloth—just the finest,
softest possible broadcloth obtainable.
WANTED.
WANTED—HUNGARIAN GIRL TO
work in Darlen. Cull between 12 and
1 o‘clock, Tuesday or Wednesday. 24
North Main St. ' d28 3t
WANTED-«BY MIDDLE-AGED W0-
n1an. position to assist housekeeper in
small family of adults: any household
duties short of rough work; active and
experienced; references. Address W,
Box 106. Westport, Conn. d28 'Jt
WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE Oll-
der wagon and make himself generally
useful; wages 39 week. Address Mer-
chant. Sentinel office. d28 lit
WANTEDl—A MIDDLE-AGED GER-
man woman in a family of three
adults and a child 2% years old. The
mother is away from home during the
day. A good home for right party.
M. I1. \\'., General Delivery, South
Norwaik. 1128 31
WANTED—A NEAT GIRL FOR
work 011 pattern cards. Apply .1. & J.
Cash Ltd., Chestnut St. d28 3t
WANTED —- WORKING HOUSE-
keoper: _good home, good wages. In-
quire 15 Rowan St, East Norwalk.
1126 31
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook and
have 1'cferences; two 111 family. in
quire '12 “est Avc. d26 3t
WANTED——TIIE PARTY WHO
took pocketbook from Sperry &
Hutchinson's store is known, and If
it is returned trouble will be avoided.
d24 :11
WANTED—TO SELL GOOD 32500
6% mortgage. security of the best. In-
qull'c A. C. Foss. 24 North Main St.
d24 3t
WANTED—FIVE THOUSAND DOL~
lars, first mortgage. 6%. 011 improved
shore property; value about 315.000.
A. C. Foss. 24North Main St. d24 3t
WANTED—AN UNLIMITED NUM
bar to prepare the government pure
food and meat Inspectors. For require-
ments address “Civil," care The Son»
tine]. d23 tf
WANTEDmTEN MEN, FIVE FEET.
six inches or taller, weighing 135
pounds, who wish to become railway
mail clerks. For qualifications address
"Arnold." care The Sentinel. d23 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel. 257-2. 114 1.1
BUSINESS NOTICES-f—
MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB-
Iished employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants“ Tel. 117 lm
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 ti
NOTICE TO THE PUBhIc—IF
you want' your house 111111er and
painted telephone 01' write J. A. Bud
1191', Madison St. T.el 606-3. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Millinc'r. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uptodats styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 3:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.
South Norwalk. 1 a1? 1.1
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTP
sin 81.. SouthNorwalk. Shampoo
ing, hair curling and going; electric
a1 scalp treatment; :1 a1 massage a
speclialty. _Usc Mad. Rosalind's'Hair
Tan 0. 1 ‘ - 1
ELECTRO PLA'rmo' 011' ALL
kinds. Oxidized 0119me
black. yacht diamante-111m p-
plies and chandeliers, bi 311111111111.
tomobile trimmings. and 1110‘? ware
S. Scam 5. Son, 53 Water St. Tel. 342-2
1
111111113
.51. H. Smith. "
.311 trolley lino, East Nor-walk: as?
and
nicke11bronm old gold. gun 1111111111 1
wounds roascss'r. -
Generally fair tonight and Tuud
colder 1111119111: fro-h notuwm 1111 list.
dlmlnlshlng and becoming variable- «1
A
J
-
TWO cams. 1
SABBAIH
A SERVICES
Appropriate Exercises Held inthe ‘-
Various Churches oi The ‘ ‘
Norwalks Yesterday
,lllflllKAilflKS AK AK
llAlKlRAil Sl'All
Pupils at the Sunday Schools Give
Meritorious Programs
The Christmas Sunday services at, 1
the South Nor-walk Congregational ‘1 ,1
Church. yesterday, were unusually std ' ~-
tractive. The church had been beau"
tifully decorated by the flower com.
mittec and the whole service went
through with remarkable harmony 1
Dr. Macf’arland preached 11. Christ-
mas sermon, taking as his subject
‘Ecce Homo" the exclamation of
Pilate. "Behold the Man.“ The thought
of the sermon was that a true apprec-
iation of Jesus of Nazareth, the Son
of man, Would lead one on to the long 1
er apprehension of Jesus as the 01111111,.
the Son of God. . 1
(Continued onIFourth Page). ‘ ‘
MAY HAVE spscmi. nachos. ‘
Candidates for Tax Collector In South.
Norwalk Await Judge Reed's '
Decision. , ‘
Judge Joel K. Reed, of the Superior
Court. who presided over the recount
of the ballots for tax collector of the
City of South Norwaik, has not yet
rendered any judgment, but a prom: ,
inent local attorney is of the opinion "
that there is no other alternative than
ordering a special city election to de-
termine the issue on account of the ‘
tie
It has been reported that William S:‘
Wilcox, wno brought the action for a1
recount. would withdraw, but Mr. Wii
cox has not yet taken any such action.
it Is also stated that shduld Judge .1
Reed's forth mlng judgment be ap- ,1
pealed {romp as Paul. #1111:de ‘
clared elected by Moderator Archie
I". Nash, on election night. would be
sworn into cola mug with other ‘
city odiceri t the first. of 0 new.
year.
3.
Conley (reading paper in Fcency's'
saloon1—What's a dead reckonih‘. 1 ' -
Dinny. " Feeney—Tlio bar bill iv 87. 30 '
I have agin yer late brother Mike.
LOST. I,
Puck
LOST—EITHER 011 SOUTH MAIN
St. or Railroad Ave... six dollars in bills
—-five and a one. r‘lndsr kindly return '
to this office and recoiva rewaig. t
28 l
LOST—ON SATURDAY, IN NOR- ,
walk or South NorWalk, possibly at
South Norwalk station, gold bracelet.
set with a white stone. surrounded by
a blue. Liberal reWard for return to
Maples & Goidschmldt. Brokers. Sosutéh ‘
Norwalk.
, 19...:
FOR ’SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE HORSE ROCK
away carriage, with glass front and
rubber springs. Apply to Peter smith ,
33 West Ave., N01 walk 1126, 91 ,4 1
FOR SALE—33000 BUYS GOOD .
two-family house in Norwalk; rents
for 324; large lot. Also one-family
hous‘c. South Norwalk, 31350; 3300
iown, balance $10 per months. Large. 3 1,
lot in ~‘Norwalk. 3400. Box 314. South ,1
Norwalk. 1124 '41
TO LET. 1
To LET-FAPARTMENT. 5 Rom/1's.
all improvements: rent 317. Inquire
72 North Main St. , d28 31“"
To LET—THREE accuses TAY‘ l
for Ave. Inquire Mrs. Tarlov. 102 Tay-
lor Ave. _ - d26 31
To LET—FARMHOUSE. 1111113148111
Five Mile River. 310; house, North
Taylor Ave., $8.50: house, West Nor
‘wslk road, 35; first floor. Chapel St.
112; second floor. Chapel 81.. 310:
Water 81.. five rooms. ':38 Water St.
twa rooms. 35. Raymond Bros. 1126 21
1 TO LET-FIVE ROOMS WITH
furnace, 36 Osborne Ave., East Nor‘
walk. Also three and fOur reams, 811
Woodward Ave. Rent reasonable. 1111'
10110 8 Raymond 81:1 ‘ 1124 31'.
1'0 LET-41101131118 TO LET 1N
Rowsyton. all modern Improvsndnzcntgp
'ro tar—Ar no. a WINFIELD sr ”
rooms in double house: all modern
1.1!- m
or
1111110 Instruction
emetic. German
‘ 1
Ave. South 11011111111“. Tel 1
Norwalk Chronicler