' Asso'oIArsn onus 111m anon ALL prints or 711:
1
{WORLD [Y A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Wednesday.
Fair tonight' Wellhead: .Incmsl "
cloudiness, probably folloWed by ”We .
or new In the afternoon or night and
warmer; light variable wlnde, shifting
to southenctorty and becoming fresh
homemaker) 137°.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Postomoo as Second Class Matter.
. son'rn nonwsLK. court. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 211. 19011.
TWO can'rs. ’
HRN E J Hlll
" Porsohal Letters Extolling the Char-
acter ol Our Fellow Townsman
lrom Well-known People
unwiunuu
«mnmmm
Residents ol New Yorlt Slate Hope
Norwalk Man Will Be Elected
, '1 While political and business organ-
izations are endorsing the candidacy
of. Hon. E. .1. Hill for United 'States
senator, the Evening Sentinel cannot
refrain from printing the following two
letters, which were written with no
Intention of being published. One was
addressed to Rev. Dr. Saul O. Curtice,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church, by William V.' Kelley, I).
D., editor ofthe Methodist Review, and
the other was received by the editor
of this PIP” from Frank A. Ferris, a
former lilihly respected citizen of
South Norwalk. The sentiments ex-
pressed by these Writers are but sam-
ples of the esteem for Mr. Hill inani-
tested by the people of Connecticut
'nnd tho ti'IIIII'e country. The letters
are as follows: ,
Néu Y01'k,N01.20,1908.
My Dear Di Gurttoe:
I earnestly hope iiot1.E .l. lllll
will surely be next1U.b.senntor from
Connecticut
' The New York Evening Post says
truly thqt “Connecticut has an oppor
tunity to do itself great honor by
sending to the Senate an experienced
it btatesman of a high grade—11011.15.
1J. Hill."
At the conference at Lake Mobonk
last month of “The Friends of the In-
titan and Other Dependent Races,” his
speech on the Philippines (which I
heard) for surpassed all other utter-
ances at that weapon, which lasted
three days. as a strong, great,
neble address-stile address of a wise,
1... m4
ator.{,1osoph It. Ildwley, hie as he
_. was. ever equalled that ad rose by E.
J; Hill, whose long, useful and eminent
services in the House fit and entitle
him to be transferred to the Senate.
rdlally yours,
WM». V. KELLEY
huh——
New York, Dec. 28. 1908.
Mr. (James Golden, South Norwalk,
. ‘l n
My Dear Mr. Golden:
. I thankyou for your cordial letter
of November 24th. I wish you and all
yours the happiest and rnost'prospcr-
one of New Years.
, , I have been watching with great in
lower. all items concerning the out-
come of the a ing election of
' the‘Untted Ste. a senator in my na-
tive state. It seems to me that all
fair considerations would call for the
, ”election of my old-time friend and fel-
1. ‘, low. townsman, Mr. Ebenezer .I. 11111,.
to this position. I have known him
from. a boy' and we began business
together as clerks I11 the old flank of
Norwatk. ‘l have always been proud
,ot'hls industry..7 his practical know-
ledge and the earnest way in which
1116 has always been fitting himself for
increasingly intelligent service in pub-
lic Vllfe. I wish I were a voter in iriy
“home state so that 11 hatevei influence
loould command as a citizen and as a
Wail wishes, gain; ,the. conrmouw culth
might. be six ,tdd In Mr Hill's behalf.
,1VInN ew Xerk gr eat things time been
. doing for the last six months and per-
' hops you do not understand quite as
was as a Vman on the ground what a
‘ tremendous part the question of good
'1morals and fair play have had to do
with certain results.
To anyone who has seen the inside
workings 01’ politics there have been
canorience‘s, interesting, serious and
amusing by turns. At the present me
. meet there does not seem to be the
shame for opposition to the election
of. the Hon. Elihu Root to our vacant
United States [senatorshlp when the
tiegislature meets and that is a dis
,. duct and noble triumph for the best
1 things in politics. It does seem to me
that the election of Ebenezer J. Hill
shbuld match this victory in New
York 80 mote it be.
With best wishes to you and yours,
' Your sincere friend,
FRANK A. FERRIS.
71.111121: A'r CHRISTMAS TREE.
Fame: 8. Church Painfully Injured
While Visiting in Massachusetts.
Format 8. Church, aged seven years,
the son 10!, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
1 roll; fol. Golden I-Ilil street, sustain-
some very painful injuries last
brill“? gigdlngin Chrlfifmfis t§1e01
at, e res deuce s s-
‘ "0111‘ (If; Wallace, at Jamaica
u'ohr Boston The lad was play-
‘ III. a lighted Christmas tree,
. b s'. contains caught fire, and In a
[Songbirds was a mass of flames. His
‘ and sister rushed to his aid.
' Milthongh they were painfully burn-
the bands, they succeeded In
‘ rid the names before the boy
11.111 lowed.
.w......«..
J n
=st‘atosmanllke mind—a massive and
m
Wumm
mmpmu
Estate oi Bell Island Resident Was
Lelt to Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bowen
After an all day hearing In the con-
test over the will of the late Miss
Frances Emily Cox a former well-
known Bell Island resident before the
Probate Court, at NorWalk, yesterday.
Judge Henry W Gregory rendered
the will is to be admitted when the
proper bond is filed as executor by Syl-
vester P. Bowen.
Without a doubt the case will be ap-
pealed. and will have. to be thrashed
out in the higher courts The case In
quite complicated, and yesterday a
hearing proved to be a warm one.
The estate left by Miss Cox, in iiell
Island, is glued at $6, 000. The will
which was executed in 1904, made
provision that all this was to go to
Miss Cox' s brother, Ilmace Cox, unless
he should die first, in which case the
estate was to go to Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Bowen, of Darien. Mr. Cox
died about two years ago, thus leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen to receive the ben-
efit of the will.
The contestants put in a claim how-
ever. that. Miss (‘ox was not of sound
mind when the will was drawn up The
case has attracted quite a little atten
tion among the people of The Nor-
walks. and it has been watched with
interest
Judge Joseph R Taylor was retain
ed by Mr. and Miss Cutblll. Judge
Edward M. Lockwood appealed for
Mrs. Jennie James, of New Yor,k who
contested the will. The beneficiaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, were represented
by ex Mayor Homer Cummings '0!
Stamford.
MRRE EIRHIIRR RN
lEREleEllli RRISI
Adherents ol Castro and Crew 01
Gomez Gomez Cunlioat Engage
' in a Battle
PORT OF‘ SPAIN. Trinidad, Sept.
mix—There has been lighting at Mat-u:
ro, 011 the Venezuelan coast, between
adherents of former President Castro
and the crew of a gunboat working‘ln
the interests of the no Wprestdent, .111-
an Vicente. Gomez. About twenty men
were killed and some fifty wounded.
The Gomez party was obliged to with-
draw temporarly, but later returned
was brought here by the Miranda, the
gunboat In question.
The Miranda left La Guaira for Ma
euro, bearing a number of olllciala to
lake the places of the officials there
who had served under Castro. The Mi
r'anda arrived off Macuro yesterday
morning. It was at once discovered
that General Torres, with about live
hundred men was prepared to resist
a landing. The Miranda prepared for
action She made use of her battery.
and the men on board tried to effect a
landing. in this they were not, suc-
cessful. The men under Torres suc-
ceeded in keeping them off. The light-
ing lasted about four hours.
When the captain of the Miranda
saw the situation was impossible, he
came to Port of Spain. arriving late
yesterday. afternoon. President Go-
mex was informed of the situation by
wire. The Miranda then took on
coal.
As soon as this news became known
in Port. of Spain a large contingent
of the Venezuelan colony offered to
help the government and the office of
th Venezuelan consul was besieged
b, men unxlmis to return to Macuro
and light. A number of the volun
teers were accepted, and went on
board the gunboat which at once
started back to Macuro, where the en-
gagement will be continued.
WRIIER RR lRlll'
RR : MURDER RRIRRE
Mrs. Erb and Her Sisten Said to
Have Killed Former's Husband
MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 29.—-—Mrs. M. Flor-
ence Erb and her sister, Mrs. Cather-
ine Beisel, were placed 011 trial in the
Delaware County court here today,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Erb‘s
husband, Captain J. Clayton Erb, at
his country home "Red Gables,” near
Village Green, on 'the nlgnt‘ of October
6. Captain Erb was secretary to Is-
rael W. Durham the Republican lend-
er of Philadelphia, and was shot dur-
ing a quarrel in which Mrs. Erb and
Mrs. Beisel participated. Mrs. Betsel
ls charged with having fired the shot
that. killed the captain, but both she
and Mrs. Erb have been jointly and
separately indicted on a charge of
murder. Captain Erb was found lying
dead in the hall near his bedroom with
three bullets In his 1100!. Mrs. Beisel
admitted firing the shots, but declared
she did so in self—defense. 1' 1
Since the shooting Mrs. 1391891 has
been in jail, but Mrs. Erb has been
out on babeas corpus. Mrs. Erb was
well known to patrons of the horse
show, where she rode and was recog-
nlzod as a clever horsewomun. Mrs.
Boisei's husband is a tratnman on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.,,
.-—100 more Ribbon Souvenir Calen-
dars at 100 Leary it 00.. Railroad
C'VOIIIW- ‘ "
his decision yesterday afternoon, and '
church and after
.who were present
iron.
DISISI 111,
11111-11111
FL 11113
Death Roll oi Victims ol Cslabria
and Sicily Earthquake May
Reach Over 100,000
mnmm
umnnul
Vandalism in Worst Form Breaks Out
and Orders to SlJoot Are lssued
ROM E,
Doc. 29.—— he disaster In the
province of Cnlabi'ia and the Island
of Sicily has today
Ing proportions. E 1111 successive re-
port received from tie stricken region
makes It more uppa out that the first
stories of the widespread destruction
were little if airy ieyaggerlted. Mes-
slna alone reports 12,000 victims. but
it Is feared that ihl is only a partial
list of the dead aid wounded.
ports are coming lll from other towns
giving estimates of 11nd therein from
five hundred to 11111 'ral thousand.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Slllll RIRRJ PPERRS
II III III RHRRRR
Children ol the Sur'day School Great-
ly Pleased Over His Arrival
The children of1 Trinity Sunday
school had the ttmo‘of their life at the
entertainment which they had 111 their
school rooms. last night. The uffuir
was a children's evening In every
sense of the word; each number was
given by a child. This included the
vocal and instructor tal selections, and
even the. accolupungfcnt for the carols
was given by out1 the girls of China
21. The singing w s hearty and the
music of the carols was of an unusual
typhof good taste. I is interestln nfito
mmms'mrxlm, Wary to 0d,
Peace on Emrlfih set to the Wed-
dlng March frorri 1w herrgrin. The pro-
gram was as followls':
Violin Solo—El Mls rare.
Einai' Anderson
Carol—~Glory to (I 11. Peace on
Earth.
the
Schiol.
Recitation—“Kris Kringle.
Clara Anderson.
Recitation, 1
Frank Svcc.
Vocal Solo.
llclcn aylor.
Itecltution~Chrlstn as Bells,
Matilda, lindgren,
Recitation,
irace ai'ris.
Carolwllenutiful St 1',
Sch 1.
Recitation—Christa as Morning,
E111 lo'hnson.
Lullabyi1 Song.
Re1'.itiiilon——'I‘he Night Before. Christ
mas,
Ariltl A111
Piano Solo.
Louis Wolf.
Radiation—The Surprise Pal'ty,‘
Jean Holmes.
rrun1lscn.
Piano Solo,
Helen Taylor.
Recitation,
Helen Singer.
Recitation—4i Bunch of Keys,
Freddie Harris.
Violin Solo—Seélctod,
Elnar A iderson.
Carol by the Beginner's” Department.
Recitation—A Note to Santa Claus.
. Gladys Beach.
Reoitatlon—Christmas Morn.
Ethel Johannsen.
Carol—Sweet Song of Joy, 01 Sing It
Again,
School.
The concluding umber was the rec-
Itation of little Fro Lindgren. entitled
“Make Room for ante." at the con-
clusion of which sleigh bells were
heard ringing on 11 outside of the
rtvlng about for a
moment Santa Cl 1111 found the en-
trance and all mad room for him and
the jolly old elf had things his own
way for about twen 1y minutes in which
he kept all In an uproar of laughter
by his decidedly German dialect. In
looking over the great cr'owd of ,adults
it seemed that the
grown ups enjoyed Santa Claire even
more than the chll rap but who San
to. was, was kept a Exofound secret and
everyone was guess rig, even the super-
intendent, Philip Smith. whom
Santa called Schm tt. but It has since
been discovered in t Santa Was none
other than the rec 1'. the Rev. H. A
Ssdtler. He distrl nted presents of
all sorts and shape. dolls tops and or-
anges and other s sets to the child-
After the k was ov‘er Class
21 presented M1", S tier with 11 brands
new flvedollai' gold piece, encased in a
beautiful veIVet c e. which Mr. Bedt-
ler accbptod with a brief address of
tgratitude—_—-—,___- over this‘ mark of apprecia-
on
Mrs. M. Dougher y. of 8 Pine street.
was admitted to th Norwwllr Hospital
for medical treatm nt,y vesteiday after
‘ IIOO'III ‘ .i
' dead In the middle
Re 1
mmmmm
WMWMMI
Animal Suddenly Turned On Farmer
When He A ted to Drive It
Home Alter W adoring Away
ROCKVILLE De'c. 21—110mm: S.
Lyman, 60 years old.1a farmer living
near Talcottvlllo‘, was killed by 11 bull
near his home yest'olduy. Mr. Lyman
was the owner of two bulls which he
used to do the heal” work about the
farm. Yesterday morning he yoked up
the animals spending the forenoon
wmklng 011 the farm returning to the
house at noon iio uny'okeil the bulls
giving them their feed while he went
into the house for ’inner.
0n coming out of; a house he found
that the animals h .’ broken out. of the
yard. One of 11111111 11' ohught and drum
Into the burn. the o :1 er had gone down
a mud about a mll1 V. mm, the house. in
company with 11 b1 employed on the
farm he went after '
and was about to 11 - V
turned on him and .Vhrew him several
feet into the air. .
the house and Mr.
ing to the spot to . ‘
the road. Exam-
‘ an arm and a log
ribs crushed in
disfigured. Tho.
rthomed had evi-
Mr. Lyman after
1 ground. inflicting
lnatlon, showed th
were broken,'sevo
and the face had
bull which was :1
Internal injuries.
Much difficulty
capturing the brill.
sary to use a shot.
animal and then It
eyes had been sh V.
1auglit andw return
ST. PAUL' 3 “CHRI
as experienced in
t becoming neces-
un to subdue the
as only after both
out that it was
to the burn.
MAS PROGRAM.
Interesting Exer-' e Held at the
Church La Evening.
The children of t. Paul's Sunday
school held their 1. ris‘tmus exercises
Ial musical program was rendered to
the church by the ifull choir, and the
Christmas carols and hymns were
greatly appreciated by the large nudi-
ence.
Rev. Louis B. Hmvell, rector of the
church, gave a short address. The
assemblage their adjourned to the
basement of the church, where the
large Christmas tree was handsomely
decorated and was‘ glistening with a
number of little candles.
'lhn program opened with a recita-
tion. “All This for Doing Good." The
nexi was four tableaux clover-1,1 pie-
se11t111i.'l‘h11 first "tier Merricst
Christmas” . the s end. “Her SWeet-
est Christmas"; tit third "Ilenllan-
plr-st Christmas," and the fourth was
"llor Last Christmas? The. next. on
11111 program was 11 recitation, "No
body's Child." The last was a short
play "T1111 Night. Before Christmas,”
which was finely presented
Arthur Chlttini, who made an excel-
lent Sunta Cirrus, 1111111 fell down
through the chl1nu111'.au1l got busy
giving the children 0.11.211 a box of
candy and an orange and a present.
Refreshments were. passed to all pres-
ent.
MissNellie St. John was 111 charge
of the rcl‘reslnueuts and Miss Marie
Wolfe. was at. the head of the enter
taiument committee.
GRACE CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Held Last Evening In Town Assem-
bly Hall.
The annual Chrislrrias festival of
the Sunday school of (mice 11111111111
was held last evening at the. town as-
sembly hall, where the children and
parents and trir-nds gathered in large
numbers and where, .1ls11,tliei'(1was
a handsomely decorated Christmas
tree.
The eruertalnment of the evening
was furnished by a. New York magi-
cian, Prof. Bogart, who gave a line
program. which was thoroughly enjoy-
ed Following his portion of the even-
ing' 3 entertainment. the gifts of candy
and fruit and various articles were
distributed.
CRANBLIIY CHAPEL FESTIVAL.
ChIIdren Render 'Elaborate Program,
and Receive Preii'nta.
Tile children's Christmas festival of
the Cranbury chapel was held last
evening and a. large number were in
attendance. A number of the children
took part. in monologues recitations,
etc., and the affair was fully enjoyed.
Each of the members of the Sunday
school class were presented with a box
of candy and an orange, and a general
social time followed.
REPORT OF “FIRE BRIGADE" COM~
TEE
A special meeting of Old Well Hook
and [rudder Company was held last
evening at the truck house in Havil-
and street, to receive the final report
of the committee on the recent theatri-
cal enterprise “The Fire Brigade.”
presented in Hoyt‘s Theatre December
16th The company was well pleased
with the work of the committee. Their
report shows the company to have
netted $362 In money, besides acquir-
lng a Postal typewriter, which will be
used at the company headquarters. In
March. Old Well Hook and Ladder 00;
will celebrate its 36th anniversary, and
there are new plans in the works'fo
apleasant little social time then, 10‘:
gather with the predentation of some
recognition to hose who participated
in “The Fire Brigade." ,1
A number ‘of Nor'w'stk young people
expect to attend the subscription
dance which is to be held tomorrow
evening in National Hall, Westport.‘
Francis Sherwood and Le'slle Sultan
are a committee in charge. ‘
11111111111
111 11111111
inn [ID
County Man, ls Said to
' Hold a Win
mMMMm
,nnnmml
Home County United lor the Fair-
lield Man
With the time for holding the lie-
publlcan caucuses of the two houses
of the general assembly only one
week off from tomorrow night the
candidates for the various offices to
be, passed upon by that body have
only seven days more In which to
labor, with the exception of the Unit-
"ll Stairs senatorial aspirants, who
will have about a week longer, says
the Bridgeport Post.
Interest In Speakership.
Aside from the senatorial struggle
i"'niifield 1ouiity ts most interested in
the speakeiship (cutest. Unless the
piogi'urn is altered there wifi be four
candidates in the field when the house
(Continued on Second Page).
RIES, ll RIPE. RlR
IRE RE 109 YEARS
Mrs. Deborah Staples Sillimsn. Old-
cst Woman in New England.Pass-
es Away—lll Short Time
EAS'I‘ON, Conn., Doc. 29.——Mrs. De-
borah Staples Stillman, the ordeal
wornau in New England, passed peaco-
fuliy away shortly after midnight at
the home of her grandson, I". 10. Still-
niun. here. She had been unconscious
only :1 few hours before her death.
Mrs. Stillman was In her 1091b year.
She had been declining rapidlycforxha
past. four weeks when It became appar-
ent to her relatives that the end was
approaching. Dr. Seth B Hill of Step-
ney, had been in attendance and every-
thing that could be done for the Patient.
1 was done. but it appeared futile, the
frail body having worn Itself out, and
exhaustion was followed yesterday by
unconsciousness, the patient falling
Into a deep sleep, and passing away
without a struggle.
Mrs. Silllman was a native of Green-
field, 11 district of Falrticld 001111..
where she was born Feb. 21. 1800. She
removed to Easton on her marriage.
and she ha's'llvcd there ever since.
Her most iriomentous trip was by team
to Liberty. N. V.. in 11111 Catskills.
whither she went on 11 visit several
years after her husband‘s death.
Mrs. Stillman attributed her great
age to a well regulated life. She are
simply plain food. although she occa-
sionally relished a toothsome dainty.
In her early life she was much given
to 11~111111atl1111 outdoors, and this she
considered an essential to longevity.
Mrs Sillimsn came from a noted
colonial family, as did her late hus-
band. Nathan Stillman. He has boon
dead 82 years. dying at a comparative
ly early age in 1826. Her progeny com-
prised a grandson and daughter, three
greabgrandsons and a great-grand-
daughter and one northwest-grand-
son.
Charles F. SIIllman, the late town
clerk at reEamon, whose death occurred
ilt of exclteemnt saving
town re rds from a tire. was a grand-
son. The other grandchildren are
Frederick E. Stillman and Miss Maud
Silllman with whom she resided.
Frederick’s daughter, Mary, is the
only great- ngandaiighter The two
sons of the late: Charles Silimau,
Howard and Charles and John Mac-
nle. who lives in. the West, were the
great-grandsons: Mr. Macnle's son.-
John Macnle, Jr.,
great-grandson.
Mrs. Stillman was a devout Christ-
Ian and a member of the Baptist
Church.
Anthony Stelgerwald was able to
resume. his duties as barber in
Franke’s shop yesterday. after a few
days' layup at his home In Main street
as the result of running a rusty nail
in his hand. The member is somewhat
Improved.‘
is to play the Clark House five at the
armory, Thursday evening. .1 - ,
PROFESSIONAL.
‘ JARS. BIMS' AND Mllss JENNINGS'
Afternoon Danolh‘g Classes will meet
r1f'or the second term at the Town As-
sembly Hall, Norwolk. on Saturday af-
thrown from 4- to 6: 30, beginning Jan-
uary 2. The ascend term of. the even-
lug class will begin Tuesday. January
5, Ell Odd Felelows' Hall, South Nor-
we '
AncHIsALo 'rA'VLon ME'RRIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and sit!-
tematlc. Gannon method. 16 B'ayviow
Ave, South Norwsik. Tel 10915.
n
. 96 Lexington Ave. 1
was the great-1
, The Sixth Company basketball team _
.mmmmm
ummmm
Aralius Ghiotto Thought li a Jake
and Destroyed Epistle
Arailus Ghiotto,‘of the firm of Chief-
to Brothers, the South Main street
restauranteurs, is trying to figure out
whether hols the victim of a big joke.
or whether the Black Hand Society
has designs on him.
Yesterday he received a very labor-
lously worded letter, partly in English
and partly foreign, but the substance
of it was a demand upon him to depos-
it a large sum of money in Whistle-
ville, at a certain point, by January
.Unless he compiles, the epistle
went on to warn, it will be best for
him to send thus sum to an undertak-
or, for he is fated for an untimely end
by denying the demand. The letter
was mailed at South Norwaik, and on
it was a skull and crossbones, together
with a boldly executed black hand.
At first Mr. Ghiotto did not think
much about the letter, and Instead of
preserving It for future reference he
tore it up. Some of his friends, how-
ever, have advisd him that it would
have been better had ho turned the
document over to the police for their
perusal. -
Miss Helen Drum, of Elizabeth, N.
J., is a guest of Miss Florence V.
Kelley, of West avenue.
“1 never saw such a lazyboncs In all
my life. Of what, is that girl made?"
"She Is supposed to be main of all
work."—Battlmore American.
WANTED.
WANTED—A BRIGHT YOUNG
man with small capital, for good pay-
Ing business In an exclusive territory.
Good profits. Address "Opportunity,"
care Sentinel. 1129 It
wANTEo—A YOUNG LAD} as
clerk In a dry goods store. Apply to
A. Dicker'rnun & Son. 1129 tit
WANTED—5,000 FEATHER BEDS,
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash prices. N. E. Feather Bed Co.
Box 10. Sentinel. d29 1m
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Call evenings.
Dr. Clark, 47 South Main St. d29 3t
WANTED—POSITION TO DO GEN'
erdl housework by an experienced and.
'l'akctk Ruldy, No.
1129 (It
capable. woman.
WANTED—HUNGARIAN GIRL T0
work in Darien.
lo‘clock, Tuesday or Wednesday 24
North Main St. 1128 (it
WANTED—~BY MIDDLE- AGED W0-
man. position to assist housekeeper In
small family of adults; any household
duties short. of rough work; activeand
experienced; references. Address W.,
Box 106, \Vestport, Conn. d28 3t
WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE, OR-
derwagon and make himself generally
useful; wages 39 week. Address Men
chant, Sentinel ollice. d28 3t,
WANTED—~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. L. W., General Delivery, South
Norwallc d28 3t
GIRL FOR
WANTEDr-A NEAT
work 011 pattern cards. Apply J. & J.
Cash Ltd., Chestnut St. d28 3t
Call between 12 and
11111111
1111111111.
11111111111
Deleaied the Rdsketball 'Five lro
Up the Road by ,a Score
Twenty-eight to Eighiee
IIRRIIRKR REIEER
RY Hi All SEARS
Another Good Game Put Up by the
Local Players at the Amory 1
In a hotly contested basketball ,.
game played at the NorWsIk armory, .
last evening, the Team F players suc-
ceeded In defeating their old-time op- , "
ponents, the Daubury Five, with a
margin of ten points, the final score
being 28 to 18.
Never in the history of Norwaik
basketball was there a gam'o with bet-
ter or faster playing than was that of .
last night. The contest had been look if 1
ed forward to for some time by the _ ‘
enthusiasts of the town. and the spac- ‘ ,
ions armory was packed, the seats bow
Ing three tiers deep, and even then
there was not standing room for the
pimple who flocked in to see the strug-
g e ., .
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
LOST.
LOSTmA REWARD WILL BE '
paid for the return of a small yellow 1
dog with black stripe on back, air-1'
sweiing to the name "Guess" 1 ON
gory Boulevard, East Norwalk. [020
LOST—ON SATURDAY, IN NO,
walk or South Norwalk, possibly
South Norwalk station. gold bmoel'é
set with a white stone, surrounded Ir
blue stones. Liberal reward for rum
to Maples & Goldschmidt, Broke
South Norwaik. (128
not“
TO 1.5741111111164106“ COD
tage. rent $6.1nqulre 15 81111111111th S3.
9,
for business pit
rooms. City Hate.
T0 LET—runsldifnn Rooms V
with board, In best rdsldentlal fiction‘
in the city. All comforts of I. home~'-'
to be l1ad.Mnst have best references ‘V .1
Address Leonard, Sentinel apical;s 3t"
-T0 LET—SMALL HOUSE; NO. 2
High St... Norwalk; reht $12 per month.
Inquire Fred Schetdler, 32 North Main
St, South Norwalk. d29 31;
To LET—FIRST FLOOR AND
basement, with Imprt'IVements. our.
West and Franklin 8th., to adults only.
Inquire of S. G. Stillman, 24 West St,
South Norwalk. ' V1129 3t
10 LET—Tunas noons, anni-
ning water, convenient both to trolley
and. train. Inquire on premises.“ 80’
Fort St., East Norwallt. 1129 It .1
WANTED — WORKING HOUSE-
keeper; good honre, good wages. In-
quire 15 Rowan St, East Norwalk.
mm at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook and
have references; two in family. 111-
quire 72 West Ave. d26 3t
WANTED—AN UNLIMITED 1111111..
her to prepare the government pure
TO LET—APAR ' 11.5 aoous,
all improvements out $17. Inquire
72 North Main St. .. , , ‘ d28 3.1
To Lei—THREE Rooms. 98 Ta“ '
Ior Ave. Inquire Mrs. Tarlov, 102 Ta'y-
Ior Ave. V { ,. d26 3t
TO LET—AT N01. 3 WINFWEVLD ST
rooms In double house; all'riiodern im-
proveinents.1nquiro of W. S. Hartford.
food and meat inspectors. For require- 00009110 t _. E 113 ff
ments address “Civil," care The Sen- -
tinel. . . 1123 if FOUND. _
WANTED—TEN runs. rrvn FEET, "FOUND—FEMALE BRINDLE 1100'.
six Inches or taller, weighing 135
pounds, who wish to become railway
mail clerks. For qualifications address
"Arnold," care The sentinel. 1123 tf
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
if. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwalk. Tel. 267-2. 114 if
FOR SALE.
Fon SALE—Imam, 150 ACRES:
h0use. 9 rooms; barn. fruit; 4 miles
from railroad and market; price $1,-
800; $400 cash balance easy. J. K.
Smith, Station A, Winsted, Conn.
1129 61:
SALE —-- TEN-YEAR- OLD
‘ FOR
1 work horse, in‘ excellent condition;
weight 1500; broken single or double;
prompt, driver; sold under “full guar-
antee as to soundness. etc.- E.- J.
O'ConnoII,Solmans'Stsbio.1 1129 at
run ans—son’s noasn‘1 Rock
away carriage, with glass front and
rubber springs. Apply to Peter Smith.
68 West Aval, Norwaik. 026 Ii
t Tonto.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges. Address
Dog, care Sentlueh 1129 31
BUSINESS NOTICES.
. _ ”at
MR6. w. J. WILGOX. OLD ESTAB-'
Iished employment agency. 23, Unto
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 07 1111'
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—6'
you want your house papered an
Wpalnted telephone or write J.’ A. Ru
der, Madison St; Tel 6063. Estimate
cheerfully furnished, ' l
. i
noose p. HALLocK. uterus?
Milllnsr. Hats trimmed and made i
the latest up-to- date styles. Material
furnished if desired. " Hourn from .
m. to, 0:30 p. 111.45 onetime St
South Norwatk. '3 :1 all 1W?
M118. ANNIEIMvfil-IAYIS'100 BOOT
Main so. 301111111 511
1111;. 1111111 curling and indolent 0
al tscst treatment: ‘fdctnl sabotage
specialty. Use Mad, Rosllln'tl’s' Ids
FOR BALE—83000 'Blll'fl GOOD.
twoismlly house 111 NW
for 824; large lot. one.
house, South Nomlk. m
down, balance ’10 per mob ,,
lot in Norwalk, 6400‘: Mi 4. 8
Norwalk
' piles and chandeliers,
and V
ELECTRO PI. V _
kinds. ‘ ,‘ 1 V
nickel, bronco. ldgodm‘u
block yacht'trimm'tllil '1' units
'th
OIIIIV trim In . " ‘tl'bt
safe “Wis may. '
Norwalk Chronicler