ling horrid“ ', m"
. ’1,le he tang
Earhaii‘sn’sn ‘
uni-nip»
. E v i v . ‘
19th It the Sontthomllr
restoring as second Class Matter. '
Passes News room At.
I. ran-re :or. riie “3
5‘.
nub av s OPBOIAL wars Ape can own or
AY. JANUARY ‘22. 1909,
"ATP”,-
’ Fair toni'giu,
northwest portion;
'r fair; Ilohi vs
WEATHER W” RECAST_
cut-.ospit local rains in '..‘
a urds and I ~
viable winds? Ii. r |
.I
”fl“
TWO CENTS.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown Sustains a
Broken Leg» and Other Se-
vere injuries ‘
muniiuivul
linuhultins
Mr. Brown on sBicycle. Sought to
, Pass a Team
”nu——
The Rev. Dr. Herbert a. Brown, pasv
tor of the Darien Congregational
church, was struck by an automobile.
yesterday afternoon, and was so badly
hurt that at first it was believed that
be had been killed“ At the Stamford
Hospital it was learned this afternoon
that the injured clergyman, who was
formerly a resident of South Norwslk.
is getting along very nicely, and will
probably recover in due season, with
his most serious hurt a compound frac-
ture of the left leg.
The big machine which did all the
damage is OWned by ‘Archibaid 0.
Foss. a New York real estate dealer,
who has a summer home at Darien and
on office in North Main street, this
city. The car is a forty~five horse
power Lozier. The chauffeur, Oliver”
Heglen, of 219 West h‘orty'second
street, was driving at the time, and
in the .car Were Mr. Foss and John
Martin, a New York man. whom the
owner of the machine had been show-
ing some property at Green's Farms.
They were on their way home to New
York, and they, as well as the chant—
feur. were placedrundcr arrest after
the accident by Constable lianford
smith. Shortly aftcrivard Messrs. hose
and Martin were released, but Huglen
was held until it"could be determined
how badly Mr. Brown’s injuries turned
out-to be. After newa had been re-
. ceivod‘i‘rom‘ the hospital, iingieu was
released under bonds of 88.000. but no
by Mr. F085.
0?. Brown is a. sqhoq visitor of the
town of 1' lilo." ,. ,
a trill lg". making the trip
Vinpfi‘lgibioyolofhmeh he 31,." trunk
« mime. .
‘ ,. fifth dww , :comins
e’d ' .Nortvaik. ‘
avoid this :vehicie, hei‘ilteiil‘ed across
lihe street, evidently detailing the au-
toinobile. The driver of the iatteralso
failed to see the clergyman until too
late; Eye witnesses say that Hagien
veerethtiio carnatiarply to the left in
an attemptto save: the bicyclist, but
hiseiforta were of little avail. Dr.
Brown went down In the siush‘bei‘ore
the heavy car, and was pushed for
several feet, one of the front wheels
crushing his left leg. Blood began
flowingcopiousiy. and he was practi-
cally outfitted Mien he was carried in-
to Allen‘s drug attire by the occupants
of the automobile and Janitor Edward
Scofleid of the with half, nearby, and
Howard Knapp. of Norwaik. who was
arranging for a moving picture show.
and happened to be on the sidewalk. .
The injured oier men was raid out
on the drug store. our, and a messen-
ger sent for Dr. George H. Noxon, who
was in West Norwalk. The physician
arrived in quick time, and temporarily
bandaged up the Injuries. "Hie injured
man was then carried into the automo-
bile, and was taken to the Stamford
hospital. Throughout the operation
Dr. Brown’s fortitude was superb, al
though suffering , ‘very great pain.
When addressed he said, “I guess that
left leg is broken; it pains horrible."
The leg, intact, was flattened like a
pancake. His'i'orehead over the right
eye was badly godged; there was a
longcut in his nose, and a gash inihis
nick. It is supposed that the injury
- to his forehead was due to striking a
front lamp. , The accident caused qulté
a, sensation in Dalton, and the deep-
est-sympathy, was expressed for the
clergyman. Mr. Martin, who was in
the car, said that he did not believe
the auto was going over ten miles an
hounand' he could not see how any
blame ‘cot‘i’ld be placed outthe driver.
Both he and Mr. li'Osa felt badly over
thgaifairpespeclally as Dr. Brown is
on“ old friend. Mr. Foss. in fact, had
intended to amount! call on Dr. Brown
Its-tile passed ”through town. but did
no. .
Dr. Brown’s-wife is in New York
state. andlils two sons, Theodore and
Stanley, are attending Yale College.
;ll‘l'eah‘. Hollis.” 12%0 1b.; Pork
Chops. 12sec Ib,;',.lioastilig Poi-k, 12%0
w» awakens .
—l4ihlt Situpltgeldéc. Buttery's.
—Potllosst,nobohe ii‘ic. Butter-yin.
- #"E‘ii‘l‘liA’ii‘i-‘IXTRAii
'I‘lie"greatest“gs ,‘oial.bargalns ever .
nicntioneddnptl‘lelhlst'ol‘y- of sales will
be, offered, by ‘ epBargalnBtore on
Saturday; Jeni” if Great reductions
on men‘s pants ailtiboys' sultan. also
shoes, rubbers arid gents‘ furnishings.
Adler Bros... 62 Water street.
—-Prlme , Ribj'l‘idnst, lac. Buttery'a.
Ponassus Cddiléllls carpet bowling
team was beatentb‘y Stamford Council
lust eveningliytlie‘scom of 1‘2 to, fill.
.. " .‘justrotum- '
nuinuikuhhi,
One ol Norwslk's Most Highly Es-
teemed and Valuable Citizens
Residents of The Norwaiks were
grieved to hear of the‘death of Levi
Coley Hanford. yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock. at his home, 1 fielden
place. In his passing away. Norwalk
loses one of its highest esteemed and
most. valuable citizens, who. for many
years hastakeu great interest in the
welfare of the tot'vn, and has served
well in its cause. Mr. Hanford was in
his 76th year, having been born in
Lansingburgh, N. Y., July 5th, 1833.
The early partlof his life was spent in
his native town, and he‘then came to
Norwaik, and took a position as maua~
par and superintendent of the Norwalk
Gas Light. Company, which pos‘ on
he has held .for nearly forty yeap . ‘
He had served on many committees
of-the town, and performed his duties
faithfully. In 1900 heriwas elected a
member of the board of water commis-
sioners of Norwalk for three years; at
the end of that term he was reelected
for three more years. but in 1908 he
refused to take the position again. Mr.
ilanford had been ill Iil_ health: for
some time, but the final blow came
last Monday, whenhe was stricken
with paralysis, affecting the whole
right side of his body. and he. remain.
ed in an unconscious. condition, slowly
felling each, day until the end, never
regaining consciousness. ‘ .
Mr. Hnnford was a popular member
of the Norwaik Club, and also of the
iteusselaer County Association of New
York state. He was a member of St.
John's lmdge, No. 6, A. l“. and A. M»
of. Washington Chapter, R. A. M.. and
was past. commander of Clinton Coin-
uiandery and n Noble of the Mystic
Shrine.
. Mr. l’ltliifOl'd is survived by a widow
and twu sous, ltohert G.~Hanford, of
Norwalk, and H. Day Hani’ord, of Se
attic, Washington. who was about to
start for Norwuik when notified of his
father's death. lie could not get here
in time for the funeral. ‘
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence, Sunday after-
noon, at i‘o‘ciock. Rev. G. M. Belieck
and Rev. 1.. B. Ilewoilwlli officiate.
interment will be In Troy. ‘N. Y.
-—~I.loln Steak. 16c. nuttery‘s.‘
~Clioice Native "I‘urkeys. 28c Ib.;
Fowis. 200; Spring Chickens, 2220.
Hayes” Market. ~
llama. 1215c. Buttory's.
--Fresh
W
' ‘illiiililllllililiiiillii
M. and its-“mi cusp has...
to Wilton—Aloha E. Boyle, to
Build Qoncrete" Store
EAIRF‘IELD. Jan.‘ 22;»:1‘he promised
tiniisforiliutlon begin to Tinaturo. Cari
Och is soon to move with. his family
to Wilton. Mr. Och has purchased a
residential piece of property, with eta.-
bic and store additions from Norah
,la and William 8. liloote. ‘ Mr. Deb
and wife have been active in business
lines here for several years. and as to
their succeed the acquiring of valuable
residential property in Wilton is
proof. . ,
The second advance along property
impmvements will come with the early
spring. Drugglst John E. Boyle stated
yesterday morning that he has re-
served his lease of the present Kili-
seiln property. and will construct a
concrete building there.
._.shouider Steak. 10c. buttery‘s.
-Shoulder.‘ Steak, 100. Buttery‘s.
spectra. councu. forearms. .
Will 3. Hold Mend-y Night to. Act on
, Electric Light'Matter.
Mayor‘Francis I. Bin-nail has called-
a special meeting of the city council
for Monday evening at the council
chamber. to consider a petition signed
by some 200 people of the city, asking
for the restoration of Frank A. Baker
to his position as trimmer. for ‘cthe
municipal electric plant.‘ The petition
also calls for an investigation of the
whole trouble which followedthe test-
Ing of some new flaming arc lights on
the highway. .. .
The council gottogefhcr‘last evening
at the council chamber and. talked the
matter over informally. relative to Its
position in the matter, but. of course
did not take any action. as the ses-
sion was not a‘reguiair’one. Mayo:-
Burnell was not fin attendance. Ac-
cordiug to the present understanding
the council will goiuto' the situation
existing between the, electrical coni~
missiouors and Superintendent .A.‘ Ill.
Winchester, who maintains that the ab
titude of two of the commissioners‘is‘
not in accord. with the hostilntereilte
of the plant. and that sthere must boa
change. . -' " “ i" J: .-
~Grocerlea Special-cl at. .Joselom's;
Corn, Peas or Tomatoes. ‘80 can.” c
e—Prims‘Rib, Roast,‘»15c. ~ Buttery’s. ‘
COUNCILMANCGL‘AHK'B BANQUET.
Councilman Chester} 13‘. Clark, enter»
talned the members of‘,0ld Well Hook
and ladder Company and his fellow
city officials at a banquet isst’o’v’ening
at the truck house.‘.last‘night, (the
event proving a highly “enjoyable one
in every respect. " ‘ , 3 . . ,
notions“, '10s. Buttery's.
~Freiih 'Hams. till/fie. Buttery's. ‘
iii ‘liii lilliixlllliiiilill ‘
.« « what I. to. do. in. they amines. has
pump
will ,
cer. Went to Portehesier. [or
Mining Barber"
hhhhdllhh.
.~Whhdlhihl
Fought Elloris to Get Him to South
Norwslk, but ‘Was in Jail ‘
Resisting with all of the strength at
his command. Otto P. Rohdo, the form-
er local barber, who figured so promle
nently a: little while back. was prnc~
tically kidnapped at Port Chester. New
York, yesterday afternoon. and virtual-
lydragged back to South Norwnlk. in
order that he might be surrendered by
his bondsmen, who had become
weurled of his conduct,
The episode was dramatic to the ox-
trcmc and really iragical to the crowd
ofabout a thousand people who quick-
ly mustered at Itohdc's barber shop
and pool room at Port Chester. and
Were crunplciely mystified by the pro-
ceeding. not knowing the circumstan-
ces. There was nothing looking to
make the drama t-ouipitlte. except pos-
sibly a moving picture machine hum.
Rohde is a six footer of binocular
build and it was by no menus his fault
that he was ever gotten out of the amp
down In the little New York state
city, according to eye witnesses. They
say that the barber shop looked as If
a cyclone had struck It, or possibly It
was a portion of the Centurion-Sloth
inn disaster. At any event, Rondo
grabbed everything in sight. when
force was attempted to got him out.
The whole proceeding took but a few
minutes. but the shop was thoroughly
wrecked in that time. it is stated. Mrs.
Rondo was also completely upset and
wept in. anguish and clung to her has.
band with her arms about ills iicckun.
ill he had been pushed and shoved Into
an automobile and whisked away to-
ward Connections; The crowd guild
at the pathetic sight, not aborting
Chester“ ‘iiide‘oilirers assured
”that the arena «is «impersonal.
away bud ll right to. . ‘
In this procedure. Andrew J. Collins
and Attorney John .1. Canon were
simply exercising their prerogative nil-
dor the law-to go anywhere in the
United States and got their man.
Messrs. Collins and Clinoo jointly
went bond for Rondo in the sum of
$500. after the harbor had been arrest.-
ed on a body writ several months ago.
following It stilt for danmgcs on a
charge of assault, brought against
Rohde by Hilllillltifi Comatoclt. through
his lawyer, John J. Walsh. Shortly
after this. Rondo. it Is claimed, left
the state. fearing that the Norwiiik
Ministers‘ Association would prosecute
him for perjury on account of the ion-
timony which he gave during a case
heard by the grievance committee of
the lv‘airfleld County Bar. it is also
stated in this connection that he hired
a Port Chester lawyer. who advised
him strongly not to come back, for
there was two years In state's prison
staring him in the face if he should
be convicted on the perjury charge.
it seems. however, from the present
developments. that the Norwaill Murder
tcrs‘ Association does not il‘flend to
. pursue the feared course. for ltolide
spent the night in South Norwnik and
there was ample lilac to serve any
warrant on him. It is also stated that
Roh‘de has been assured for a long
time that no such prosecution would
be brought, but that he feared that
this assurance was simply given
necticut. He was also invited to com-
munlcnte with the clcrygiucn's coun-
sel. Judge Jo, if H. Light, to be further
assured that here was no perjury writ
awaiting him. , .
The civil‘assault case brought. by
young Conistock was returnable Mon-
day morning in the town court. but
Rohde wasnot on hand and his bonds-
inen were given a continuance. One
of~the bondsmen. Mr. Collins. stated
last evening. that had Rolide come up,
as he should have and attended the
hearing. he- would have been perfectly
willingto continue on his bond and
told him so.‘ «. ‘ .
The actual vigorous treatment to get
.Rondo ubac‘k ,was applied by Officer
John H. Smith and Special Officer
George W..Gladstonc. both husky fol
lows. .Tiioy Went. down i.o‘«Port Cites.
tor; yesterday afternoon. shortly after
”1» o'clockand found Messrs. Collins
and Coach there. Robitc scented taken
aback when informed .qfithelr. mission.
"Let me at my coat first?" he finally
~nailed. ‘ ‘No," replied. Officer Jack
Smith. ‘fifil get thatfbr, you all right."
”He was invited‘to start. ‘ri ht along
and he voiced objection. Q. with got
‘ on one si e and Gl,adst‘o’nc,.on the oth-
er and, ‘hdo's friends in. the,crowd
which then, began niaeslngmust shro-
ly have admired the‘jhgh‘p‘he put up.
He swungi’the best heacouldl'ivith a. big
man on either arm. but there was
nothing doing, though ' the thrashed
“about like a wild man. until his
knuckles became mWn Officer Smith
came out of, the fray unscathed. but
liven as the leading man in the caste.
Bill
; MM
flint
v
to f
. trick him into coming back into Con-
.,, lions-z in set
all”, "u" ‘lt was than
t sin over .y .
allover, b . V . ‘5: Smith took
a. double hook ‘ itiio chain and
any man wit ‘ sakes under
.- Tll .
which wavblrodl‘ , ill; a Port Chester
ssrsso. took their!” to Greenwich
and the reminds-o1? he trip was
made by train... .‘
Rohde felt at, broken up over the
proceedingwaud. pleasure!) uncomforta—
ble. hour at poilcd‘bpud minors in tiny.
“and street. whcizo‘tbe loudsiucn went
thibiigli the formality of surrendering
him. Things looked black for Rondo
fora time whquic’ was locked up. but.
his brother-Invited". .ltlhfi Dill-rash. came
for 8500 again. .
W
~—i.ain Steak. pile.“ animus.
—-v(llioicu handsome. 20c lb. Pub-
wannhtlbf
”’hillilflh
By Auronnuit‘ol.Coiitisell .Emhazle.
mmi Clings was Altered
Schuyler H. Waterbury. of NUl'WIillt.
who was apprehended in this place
Sunday. and ,takcuyto Bridgeport Mou-
dily open a chords of embenalcnicnt
from the Eaton, Ohio and iiurnilnni
company, was charged with simple
limit ill the. Bridgeport city chum yes-
turduy morning, do livhicli he pleaded
guilty. and was nuddf’fl and crisis. The
original charge wall (iffibeazlcnicnt. but
by an agreement uficotilincl. Judge. A.
B. floors, for the Eaton. Cole and Burn-
iinm Company. and Judge J. H. Light.
of South Norwalkp for the defendant,
simple theft was ‘ libstitnted for the
firstichargc. The puny only desir-
ed to fix the guilt, lid lot the case be
an immune .io‘i-ot re, who might be
tempted to act is dterbury did.
The trouble dated back nearly a year
ago. He was is moot ttic‘utation-
cry department of the notch. Cole and
Bumhsni Combwy."lt was alleged
that he sold and fiery belonging to
the company, an , appropriated the
money. An invea gallon resulted in
his arrest. lie , charged with em-
bezsicmcni on .tvio‘counts last I-‘eb-
ruary. . At that. time be. furnished a
pendulum, sodium ”leased. lie
ted the bundtprobdliiy thinklnl‘
r nomluhydlealnobmatlldediwitb
his muting; of! as easily all that; and
asked the assistance ‘ of the prosecut-
ing attorney in catching Waterbury.
As his homo was in Norwnik, and he
Wl‘llf. in Bridgeport frequently, it was
no hard matter to gel iiini..u.ud he was
arrested upon the old charge. ‘
-'l‘l0IlIe-illnde Sausage. the, flattery.
«Homo-maddtisusnge. for, Buttery.
Hillilill * SERVIEES
~ , v [Will FIRE lifillllS
Uni: oi the Sudden Occasions in
Bridgeport in Many Years
Took Place
The funeral services of the late Gy-
rus- i.. Meade and his young daughter.
Sarah. who met death at midnight
January 18 us a. result of a fire in
their home, were held yesterday after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock. at. the home of
Harold Meade, son and brother of the
deceased, at 295 Linwood avenue, in
Bridgeport. . '
Without doubt, this was one of the
saddest funerals ever held in Bridge-
port for years. .Mr. Meade was in the
prime of life,_only 45 years old,=and
was well known in tile city where he
had engaged as a plaster mason under
the name of the Cyrus h Meade 0,0.
He went there from Danbury, «where
he was married. and had many friends.
His birthplace was in Weston where
his , boyhod days were spent. The
Methodist church in Weatport was his
religious home. He also held anumo
ber of offices in that Chllr¢h Some
years ago he left Bridgeport for West~
port, and was there for a few years un-
til his health broke down. He was
foced to stop work for a. while, biit
later returned to Bridgeport, and rte
method there until his death.
As a businessman he was respected
and known as. an honest, upright man
by those who had any dealings with
him. He was a regular attendant at
the Grace Methodist church. nnd‘ a
prominent member of that body. He
- Smith got. onto pair of 'cuffs oi' the .
unlaundrynbie variety. and managed.“
belonged to the Masonic Lodge at
Westpori. and to the Pequonnock
image. independent Order of Odd Fold
lows, in Bridgeport. He was also a
member of Bridgeport lodge, New
England Order of Protection.
'3 Sarah, the daughter. was a bright
. girl of the Mapiewoud avenue school.
and a member of the Grace M. E. Sum
day school, Bridgeport. Mrs. Meade
and her lion Harold, who was married
,a fewdays ago, arethe only members
of the immediate family who survive. ‘
. fling services were conducted by the
Revs, Georgelll. Bishop, pastor of the
‘Westport Methodist church. and as}
slated by the Rev. J. iii. Parks, pastor
of Grace M. E. church. of Bridgeport»
Delegation from Pequonnook andthe
Masonic Lodge were present, audthe
“muddy" had his knuckles aiduned. as Masonic ritual was used.“ the grave
in Mountain Grove cemetery.
m '
~li‘resh Shoulders, 10c. Butter'y's.
.
to his assistanceapdd, went on his bond ,
BflURlllRRUK
HAS A Bi
ANDBUNEERI
Fillll Annual Allail’ a Grciil Success
in the Norwalk Armory.
Last Evening
luiiuiiihi
inclininnui
Newly Formed Drum Corps Gives
, Several Well Rendered Selections
The fifth annual grand council and
ball of Court Nul‘rnk, No. In, Form
tors of Minutes. which Wile hum, in the
Armory. last evening, prcmi a hupr
success and an occasion which will
long be remembered by iliim- pwnonl.
The hull was tiirougvd with it inert}
f‘l'thd. and a giant firm» was in slow
for everyone. Hillier tin- anti: dirt-l:
firm of Captain Thomas Hunt the sidi-
walls were artistically ‘iirnpod
many large Anna-loan lions. forming
decorations which wore simple, but oil
fecllve and bratty.
In the center of the hall a pint-
i'orm was erected, upon \\'liii'll the M"
liatn oi the concert program appeared.
and Fliiif‘g orchestra. which dispensed
dancing illusic throughout the oven-
ing was enclosed with a rolling fill‘li)’
ml of red. White and blur banners.
('Boiirl Nurruk has ironic iiwir annual
events of this nature famous for
llllli'll armtnd, and lust. cloning's ni'i‘air
came up to all expectations .\ number
of people were prost’nl from Stamford.
Bridgeport and other places.
Various kinds of sandwiciws, and
other cdlhlrk, nnd rein-sliuwnfg \Yt’l‘l
on sale, and the booths WIT!) Iiberailj
patronized during the owning.
The Concert program was exception
ally well arranged, and the nudism-o
fully appreciated the results of fill?
good work of the participants.
l‘runk llraithwnitc, or lil'idgbpwl
who made such a hit ill the annual
bull held. last year, was again pros
out and his Work as u monologue ur.
tilt was line. He rendered a. sun.
aboutfl‘l‘io Norwaiks. hitting sewn;
welbknriwn people and'tlic Washingtni
strain. Mime. , its was applauded sev
oral times; .
The feature of the evening was ill4
two selections played by life Cour
Narruk Drum Corps. Th.- lili‘Iiilii‘l‘F. .p
tired in their new fans) uliifoiius
marched around the hull. and ill"
played their selections. lAi:-l lllllliliiv‘
the corps won lhl‘ second prize iii ilii
big field day In Standard.
The full program of the concert “up;
Marchu—ilome Coming Mari-h ......
I5. '1'. Paul.
J. I). Fllhl's Orchestra.
Overtui-e——-Spnii0iiiwt Sun . . . . . , . ,
‘ this Equrds.
Roses Bring Dreams of You.
John 1’. Reilly. Stamford.
Frank Brailhwalw, Bridgeport. mono
logue Artist.
There Never Was it ,ilirl Like You,
(leurgc Rulotnx ili'itigi'pol‘i.
When the Moon Plays [Hark-0130i), m.
trodiiclng new and artistic dancing,
Neary and Mills,
l". of A. Mari-h.
Orcnecdy March,
Court. Narruk. No. 58 Drum Corps.
After the concert dancing was up
Joyed until early this morning.
’ Much of the success of the affair is
due to the various committees in
charge. who were:
Chairman—Bernard Connolly.
Program and ConcertuThomas p
Dowd. .
Printing and Advertising—Albion
Heine.
Refreshments-lbhn Newman.
«Floor Committee—Edward J. Hayes
Hall and - Decorations—Thom...
Hunt, ’ .
Music—General Committee.
Reception Commiticc--».Iames 1“
Dyer, chairman; chief ranger and all
past chief rangers of Court Nai-ruk,
respectful aids.
Floor Committee—Edward JXHni'r-g‘
chairman; aids. Richard Moore. Thom.
as Harrlgan. William Farrell, Herbert
Rogers. Harry Smith and F. 1), Law.
tear . . . . .
—-Cliop Beef, 120. Buttery’s.
, ________._____-
. ACTiViTY iN REAL ESTATE.
fly
Norwalk investment Co. Preparing 70,.
Busy Spring Trade.
At a meeting of the board of tin-p...
hereof the ‘Norwalk investment Com.
pany, held Wednesday evening, 'l'ilco.
dare O. Olsen‘w‘as appointed manage.-
‘0 take up the active part of the work
“and is to devote his whole time to it“.
different of‘thc company. August c,
Knoor, bookkeeper of the citys Glee.
trical department, was appointed us.
blatant manager. and is in charge of
the insurance department. in, wm
assume his‘isduties in the very neg,
future. W.,H.' Guthrie, formerly ss-
fli‘stant tax ‘qollector. was appointed
secretary, and‘ will devote his little
to “the interests of the real“ entatc up
Dartment. ‘Miss.Anna hiei Was an-
potnted‘ assistant secretary and book.
keeper. and Thomas Robins and AI.
'bdrt Wellnitg Were added to the boom
ofdirectors.1_ '
éHousoholdi soods
at so announced.
for sale chop
For particulars
read .; today's: advertisements.
._ -. WWW—w »
with .
inuinlnnu
lunnninuuui
Bursting oi a Dem Flooded Witwater.
'srand Gold Mine and Perl
ol the Town
joiiANNId‘SBURG. 'I‘ransvaai, .ltin.
agr'i‘pp white.meil and 150 million
irons drowned today in the Witwntoiw
papa gold mine, which became fiilud~
l'il by the bursting of Knight's dam.
The water from the dam hooded also
the lower section of the town of Els~
burg. A, number of houses were swept
away. and thirteen persons were
drowned.
WANTED. '
WANTED—le‘AMILY OF THREE
mulls two or three furnished rooms
p...» light housekeeping. Address P. 0.
Box 431, South Norwalk. no at
WANTEHUlilK ACTION WILL
be taken on spot cash basis for 6 or 8
room cottage with modern conveieucea,
‘ui-ur trolley and railroad station; price
around 83,000. What can you offer?
Particulars to llox 211. Darien, Conn,
WANTED~«'I'O RENT. FARM FOR
summer. with privilege to purchase;
within ten miles of Norwaik: from 1
it) 20 acres. Send price and fiill par-
ticulars to George K. London, 503 Flttt
Arc. New York. 121 31
WANTED—m4 Gilli, OVER iii FOR
(‘iit‘t‘kliig goods in a manufacturing
business. Address, stating age and
experience, K., care Sentinel Office.
. 520 iii
WANTED—AT ONCE. A SMALL
pliii‘t‘. convenient to stations and trol-
ivy, Nor-walk investment Co. ‘24 Wash,
ingtcn St. it’ll ill
WANTEDdAGEN'I‘B IN EVERY
t‘il)‘ and town in Connecticut, male and
lvllliili“. Soil from sample sent on to
most to parties who mean business.
I. A. Fleming. 45 Stevens 81., New
tinfoil. 520 iii
WANTED-BY HUNGARIAN (filth.
duration at general housework;
illt‘llkli Hungarian and (icnnan. in.
pure Rose Arlin. 17 Benton St. 5'30 3i
WANTED—A FEW ilOAitDi-iiis ix
:i privuiu family. Apply No. 9 Court
:audf Place. South Norwalk. 119 if
" WANTED-FOREMAN TO TAKE
marge of department in corset facv
:ory. it:i replying, state what expert
turn it w to asb‘cniiioycd jibc
that Ealfiiifidildlm crddfledlhfidod
ippm-tunity for advancement. Ad
lives. Manufacturer. .Box' No. 1008. E
5.. Bridgeport. Conn. 319 61
WANTED-45.000 FEATHER BEDS'
ilsc antique furniture. Pay highest
nail prices. N. E. Feather Bed Co.
for it). Sentinel. d29 1n
WANTED-4‘0 BUY. ALL KIND
r. cattle and poultry. Best. prices paid
1. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpiko
South Norwuk. Tel. 357.8. M U
TO LET.
To LETmFIRST FLOOR APART~
nout, all improvements. Inquire 72
.\"I‘lll Main street, .123 3‘
To LET-v.1 DESIRABLE HOME
containing every modern convenience,
centrally located. convenient to sin-
tion; possession at once. inquire at
‘22 Taylor Ave, near West St. $21 it
To LET‘SECOND FLOOR APART-
mcut. six rooms. 95 South Main St.
inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East
Are. a. )21 at
T0 LET—FROM FEBRUARY lS'l‘.
half double house. six rootns;.every
modern convenience: centrally locat-
ctl: desirable. Inquire J. M. Layton
& Co. Inc.. 5 Railroad Ave. 120 3
To LET—~EURNISHED ROOM. ALI.
improvements. ,Mrs. V. C. Lair-m. 82
South Main St. Call after 5 ll. 1“-
120 31
To LET—FOUR nouns wrrs
improvements. inquire of R. Joseiov-
Ski”. East Norwnlk. 115 U
CHURCH HAS
/ is lNNiIAi
‘ in
South Norwallt Congregaiionalisis
_Hrar Reports lrom its Ollicers
and Committees
emulsions
uninnni
Votes oi Thanks Tendered Messrs.
Faville and Paul '
Lust evening the south Norwnlk
Congregational church held its annual
business n1cetiug.,Rcv. Charles S. lilac-
farland presiding as moderator. Nel-
son .Dickernian, the church clerk. re-
ported the present membership as585.
there having been 35 new members
added during the year. Deacon Ed.
ward Beard, treasurer of the benevo-
lent funds, reported contributions of
this nature to more than twice'tho
amount of the previous year.
The various organizations of the
church made encouraging reports of
the year's work as follows: The Wo-.
man's Association through the scores
tary. Mrs. Macfarland; the Men's Club
through John A. Hamilton, president;
the Young Men's Club through John
A. Hamilton, chairman of the commit-
tee; the junior Mission Baud through
Miss Irma Dibble, its leader. .
The report of the work of the Bible
school was given by the superintend-
ent, Principal Edward H. Gumburt.
and the treasurer. Lawrence A. Doug-
lass. 'I‘bp Whaisoover Circle of King's
Daughters rendered its account
through the secretary, Mrs. E. ii. Lane.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Douglass. theileadcr
of Endeavor Circle of King’s Daugh-
ters. read the. report of that society.
For the Men's Christian inquiry Club.
George 5. North, vircpresident. report-
ed, and Mrs. Maofnriaud described the
beginnings of the new Women's Christ.
tan Inquiry Club. . .
Deacon Frank ii. Gleason gave a
very encou lug report of the work at
Srrlnswood titan Chapel. in which he
paid a’ high tribute to‘thdr‘m‘iiBlltliat
pastor. Theodore. Sawmills.» ,
aeration H.3Trilleiljfoii9i‘biie _ t y .
appointed to lilltaln‘ historical little .
:0 place in the church, rope that
such pictures were being gathered.
md were soon to be hung in the re-
ception room. ‘ <
A vote ,of thanks” Wall unanimously
extended to the pastor'sassisisut, Mr.
a‘aville, for his helpful service. and a
role of thanks and sympathy was also
tendered James Paul for Mountain;
is treasurer, with expressed hope'that
he might. soon be returned to health.
I‘he business will be motioned next
f‘hursday evening, when reports will
so received from the treasurer of the
church. the business committee and
the pastor. The annual election of
officers will also take place at the ad. ‘
iourned metting.
All of the reports show that astrong
work has been carried on duringthe
year in all departments of the church.
~I’rinic Rib Roast, 15c. Buttery's.
-—NOTicE. , ‘ .
Notice is hereby given that [forbid ~
anyone trusting my wife or others on . .33“
my account. , _
‘ ERNEST R; WILSON.
Fiioriéssxonan _
‘ARct-IIBALD TAYLOR. MERRIAM.
Plano. Instruction. Stuttgart Univer-i '
ilty. method. 16 Bayview Ava. Seat
Norwaik. Tel. 109-6. '. , ll: if
rosisappf -
1 . . I»
FOR GALE—ellxceptlonaily ,‘ilne
Voigtlander & Sen Wide angle lens
covering a ill/fixing platelatuful
turo; value 335: soil fey .315”. ' A
w:
Norwaik Sentinel one:
f‘ 1‘!
To LET-KFIVE ROOMS. ALL MOD
urn improvements; gas, etc. Apply 21‘
aeaview Ave. 311 ff
T0 LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELD ET.
on trolley line, East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house: all modern iin .
omvements. Inquire of W. s. Hanford
Opposite. n8 ti
BUSFNESS NOTICES. ‘ ’
. MR3. w. a. wiLcox.'0bD ESTA“
lisiied employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all also“’
of applicants. Tel. ’7 m
NOTICE TO .THE A PUBLIC—IF,
V0“ Want your house papered and
“Muted. telephone or write J. A. Red-
der. Madison St. Tel.606—3. Estimates
“Garment-hissed. . ., ,
MR8. sums M. H'Aves. so sovrn
lug. hair curling and singeinz: electric-
‘il scalp treatment: facial massage a
affinity." Use Mad. Rosalind's use
c; ‘ ,
k
ELECT 0 ‘. . 5
kinds. ‘ 621% ‘ s
nickel, brmgq‘, in“, mm
black yacht ammonia
p piles and chandeliers, bicycle mill can .
to"li'ibile trimmings.- I and table ware.
3‘ Been a Son, sew-tar St. rel. ma.
Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo .
:Seiiton, Supt. Koewsydiv
FOR sALE~MoDltfitN correcting
and ham. centrally located..ati altar
er's cost, can be hlldx‘fat easygute 's.‘
See TheNorwalk lilireiitment Co. 4,
Washington street. . .‘ ‘
FOR BALE—at rioting-Ma Essa
ior organ. Inquirebi‘ju DFYrBLM Ii
.2j21 3:
._J
FOR SALE—CHEAP; ALL" MY
household furniture. K.uuch as bed
chairs, tables; wash'v'itauds. carpet
stoves. wardrobe. machine.
fslgerator. dressers. rockery, hitch,
ware. etc. tnqaimscnavuano 3!"
south norms. _ is 1 ’
son sate—mounts. Ari} alt
meats or‘cottages for flash. instant? . . '
hormone, rent or-ekohan‘ . .
know your »wants.,f‘, It: will glv»
plessure- ‘ to‘ nerve you; ' Norm
vestino’iitv Co.. 24' Washington _
-._"_" .‘ ”W N, ‘i ‘ . ‘ ‘ "‘-
TFOR SALEr-VERY NICE 0‘
White pigs; sold cheap .ifp
once: two to three months it ,
Conn. .
., . , .,
FOR sate—rrrnm‘
Ington..l32.50: Smith , ,
Yost. 815; Oliver. gb.
writer Ekcliange. ‘
o
g.
Norwalk Chronicler