Evening sentinel, Friday, October 8, 1909 · page 1

 

. . after its details.

 
 

, noon.

 
 
 
 
 

Big Benelii Yesterday Alternoon lor
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society's

Dispensary
llllllllllll

 

 

liltlil Ill
, WINNERS Ill PRIZES

Nearly 200 People Present and 25
‘ Tables Used During Contest

The whlst for the benefit of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Society in Norwalk.
which was given in the Town Assembly
Hall. yesterday afternoon, was in ev-
ery way a great success. The hall
was prettily adorned with flowers and.
about twenty-five tables were filled.
Both bridge and straight whist were
enjoyed and there were prizes donated
for both.

The arrangements were under the
directioncf a committee of ladies who
ori‘ nated the idea in The Norwalks
an ‘ established a dispensary in Pine
street. They were Mrs. John 8. Soy-
mour. Mrs. E. C. Belts. Mrs. William
J. Tracey, Mrs. lsaac s. Jennings, Mrs.
Henry 1’. Price. Mrs. F. M. Sanger.
Mrs. Charles Dawson. Mrs. L. G. Betta.
Mrs. William H. Dyington. Mrs. W.
B. Vernam and Mrs. C. w. Shelton.

Raymond it Son and l". A. Mitchell
furnished the chairs and their teams
Iron of charge and the Catholic Club
kindly loaned their tables for the oc-
oaslon.

Many prizes were donated by friends
of the society and for the first two
prizes Miss Elsi ltaymond and Mrs.
J. ‘E. Jones drew for choice between
a raffle work has and a silver tea bowl.
Mrs. Jones won the cut and chose
the work bag.

Following are the names of the win-
ners of bridge whist in the order of
score: Miss Elsie Raymond. Mrs. B.
1“. Andrew. Mrt.‘Jgrnes Golden. Mrs.

 

 

 
 
 

“ll

‘11 tor.

‘ " burnt "i
Mums

Conlachcc is Followed by Rumors

minim.

 

Judge Davis of the common pleas

court who has interested. himself is
the batting trouble, had a conference
with Henry Berg. of F. Berk & 00.. of
Orange yesterday. _ Regarding what
transpired Judge Davis declines to say,
and Mr. Berg refused to be soon to
day, said last ovening’s~Newsrk News.

The conferences amused consider‘

able interest in boiling circles. and in
connection with it, a rumor, to which
many seem to give credence, was cir-
culated to the effect that three firms
in Grass Valley have practically roach-
od an agreement with the union.

The three firms in question" are E.

V. Council it (30.. the No Name firm
and Austin.’l)row & Co. No one in
authority at any of these shops would
discuss-vuthe matter.

Au ofliccr of the Hat Manufacturers

association said today that there was
absolutely no truthin any of the re-
cent rumors.

He said that it was an

open secret that Judge Davis had wait-
ed on the manufacturers but there has
been no change in the situation so far
as the association is concerned.

John .C. Crows, of Crowe,-Qulnlau

& Moore, of Orange, declared. this
morning, that his firm is acting inde
pendently as an open shop, and that
he has not been sufficiently interested
even to attend meetings of th manu.
facturers. His firm has
. stand and will operate on the open
shop basis, no matter what the others
do. he said.

taken its

President John. A. Momt. of the

United Hatters of North America, had
nothing to say.

A gang of men left 0. H. Rutsn dz

Co‘s factory, in West Orange. yesten
day and that led to a report that the
Rutan firm was cutting down its hands
for lack of work and that the strike
breakers were being dscharged prepar-
atory to taking on union hands. An in-
vestigation showed that a machine
had broken in the making department
and that some of the men had been
laid off temporarily.

 

till it "till II

Fillifllil Bill"

 

 

fiifif‘€y_”°}‘”p m"; CM: F; €23: Attorneys in New l..on<lon Ask Tram.
. Mrs. William ii; , '." rs. Wayto A. ' _
“wand, ”TI. ' b. “no. M". w". I" 0‘ cm llWDlVllifl 38'0000
liam'Lsuder, M .n. 5'. Bell and Miss 000 to Anon...- Court
Mantis Sanger.
.,«..".:.‘lg.,l;':m “‘13:" "m" ‘l'f: saw tournament. 8.--Attoruoys
Opom' , ‘. . rllrot for an infant child. one of the heirs of
casual? .. . . , Then the latolobastlan D. lawn-once, who
can Vsrlin soc sir-st . n.’ snub. 1°“ 'i “nu“ 0‘ 3.02.000. M” “'04
Three ”mt, . 3aotsd “ check- with the clerk th Superior court

srs. They were“ 6‘ Misses Ids Vor-
lln. Mary Burnsll ‘d Millicent .lud-
son. The amount‘ohred for the so.
cisty willobs annohndhd later. Nearly
200 people were prosdnt.

llil null um
trillion um

While running at the ratef of thirty
or more miles an hour. the automobile
of Frank H. For r. who has a sum.
mar home near an Canaan. struck
a bad spot in the road at a point near
the corner of Taylor avenue and lost
the front right wheel from the ma
chine. ‘

The collapsing of the wheel caused
the machine to swerve, and it narrow-
ly escaped running into the swamp at
that point.

in the mucliind at the time was Mrs.
Parker and her daughter. Miss Nata,»
lie. .but all escaped injury by tho
prom i. action of ’Mr. Parks/r at. the
whee. Mrs. liar-her and her dough-
far wont to a local hotel and Mr. Park-
or superintendcd the removal of his

car to a garage.

ANOTHIR NEW BUIINEoo.
nth Namath Monumental Works
stun-s h Undertaker osnung.
The soul ‘ Norwalir Monumental
Works has been placed in operation
b Frederick H. Gsnung, the death

«can. undertaker. it is proposed
to sun in tho business of supplying
all kin s of monuments and tomb-
stones. A shop. whore the cutting and
otbordotails the work can he done.
is halo 0 ed on the roar of Mr.
Gabon s pro y in South Main
street. Anton tommol.‘ of Norwalk.
has been ongag as representative of
Mr. Gounung to its orders. and look
the business.

.Aiinlo'i'ln son 'msot'rmo GIRL.
vfioinry moon of Norwhllf...was or-
rsstsd last of t bronchi» onlosr
gyms 091119 n hsdhsontmsdoto
ptsin H at , rdinggths actions
of a man a

 

. ”w...“ .....—.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

ca assassinated by com liar-
nll, wo'nt to. tho scone. “Ospth’in Hunt
was not Ibis relocate this man. but
later Dachshund stunted him as
ho was c .s'glrf. ,_ sll'wss
under thsiilii 090" u
case was. if“ =

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

«shoot
Port: on ., ,
Roasting. , _. tic.

Fresh or corned Hooks. ism.
figs-«modest halt lsussgs. 14o.

Po
mid...

 

 

tsin grade of
decided that

log libraries 0

in!!!

at Norwich their mention for appealing
from the will as approved by the
Judge of the probate hero. Among
the reasons given is that the will was
altered by Mr. Lawrence
executed it, and that eve
alterations, the will Was not legally
completed. They also ask that the
case be transferred from Now booths
county to either New Haven of Fan»
field county giving .II a mason that
they do not think that they could as-
ours an impartial jury, in view of the
fact that the city of New London is a
beneficiary of a million dollars under
the will. The date of the hearing has
not been set.

or he had
after the

m...
ECONOMY iN PRINTING.

-

Csnsui Bureau to Regulate Number

of Copies to s printed.
WASHINGTON.

ty copies of each

. 8.~To sconc-

mine in the cost of printing and bind-
ing of reports and bulletins issued by
the Census llurosuynlrootor Durand
has decided that in the future only lif-
ublioation shall be
printed on paper usurlng permanent
preservation. with distinctive bindings
of durability and quality. By no print.
ing and binding those special reports.
lasting quallt

will. be secured far

greater than t at attained by the earl-
isr publications of the Census Bureau
‘ rod the actual expenditure will not be
srgo.

in view of tho great cost of a cor-

opios on Bhld

which five are
use of the bureau
of Commerce and
posited in the library
remainder to be it
demands.

Oriental vellum. it was
there should be printed
and bound of every report and bulletin
35 copies on the best quality all-white
new rag. to be deposited in the load-
! the country and fifteen

suolra Japan vellum. of

tube

retained for tho

and the Department
balm. two to be do-

of Congress. the

opt to supply further

W
TWO HUNTER. fill"). ‘

All of the hunters have noblest-nod ago
that the

as Game
of!

are

laws

ardsn Wit
s all" “hint? ”ill? and l

u ng s so. ‘ on" set
hmitb strut. and the Baturday srro‘stod. John “into in
‘ tslrnsld. for shootih
wore taken!
courts and flood
more careful intho ,fn
viction sushi tombsvan‘ohi g ‘“
Emma others wheel's under;

I‘ll

Wl‘gf

rhinitis, arrest.
"sumo“; for

a.
fire. Mrm
W

 

 

or item armament of 386.000

 
 
 
 
 

l

 
 

 

u... up... 0.... on... on. a.
Conneciicut Association Monitors
He Must Retire

iiiltlllllll’s noun
or ililiiil mu

Largely Responsible lor lhe Growth
ol the Planters Organization

 

 

 

Henry C. Rowe. head of the H. C.

Rowe Co.. oyster planters and dealers
of New Haven. has issued a circular to
the members of the Connecticut Oys-
ter Growors' Association. of which he
has been president for fifteen years,
declining renomlnntlun for the posi-
tion and explaining his reasons. Mr.
Rowe has been the life and soul of the
association since it was forms" and
to his. earnest and continuous interest
and efforts are due much of its suc-
cess as an organization and very much
of what it has accomplished for the
oyster growers of the state. Mr. Rowe's
activities and interests are large and
as he says in the circular his connec-
tion with other organisations of a na-
tional character require all the time
that he can give. But from his new
location on the high ground of "Gretna
bank.“ he can still keep an eye on
lonnocticut affairs and his interest in
the state association will continue.
The circu referred to. follows: ‘
Gro. n, Conn. Sept. 30, 1909.

My Dear Sir:—

After fifteen years of mntinuous

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

fill Pililllli lilllllilll
. Ill iiililllll Hill

Several Suspects Under Arrests and
Investigation is Being Marlo

NASHVILLE. Team. Oct. fir—Five,
persons were burned in a fire which
destroyed a brick dwelling house here
today. several others were rescued.

Two nogross were arrested on sus-
pinion in connection with the origin
of the fire. .

The dead:

Moses Fishmnn. aged 27. years.

Mrs. llora Fishnisn, his.w|fs, 2-i.

Miss floats li‘islnnan. is.

bliss Rachel Markoson. 16.

Mrs. Rosie A. h‘ishmsn. about 50.

The fire broke out while occupants
of the house were asleep.

iolvcry member of the Fishmnn four
ily perished. Miss Rachel Msrhcson.
the other victim. lived in the same
apartment.

The nogroes arrested were Jim lint-
lcr and George Harrison. who had been
hanging about the building. They are
said to have had trouble with a grocer
who occupied the ground floor.

AN UNUSUAL OPERATION.

Psriomod on John Miller. of Smith-
vlilc. at the Norwalk Hospital.

An unusual operation was poriornv
ed this week at the Noru'nlk llospitsl
by Dr. Jean Dumortisr, with the as-
sistsnco or Dr. Walter Hitchmck and
Dr. Henry c. Sharer.

The pstisut‘ls John Miller. of Smith-
vllls, this city. who bad a growth at
the lower part of tho atoninch which
from a small beginning onion-god until
it no .plotsly closed the passngo from
the s omach into the intestines. The
problem for the physician was to rom-
edy‘ this didicuity by making a now
outlet. The old one on account of the
nature of the growth was out of the
question and Dr. Dumortior thought
for a tiru that it might be better to
slimlnato hs stomach outiroly,as has
been done in some uses. its dually
decided. however, that that it would
ho botttr policy to retain the stomach,
despite the growth in it. Dr. Damon-
tlcr therefore made a new opening and
attached the intestines to it. The op~
oration was entirely successful and
the patient. though about so years of
age. seems to be getting along nicely.
A similar operation was bottomed
on Charles H. Oslo. of this city. at a
New York Help", two or three years

 

 

 

 

 

_ ' W
,osnnauv wgnonaws osvsc.

PENN. Oct. 8.-‘i‘hli'i}ciftbuu Bank
horo‘has boon informed from Berlin
that an the German , testicu- to the
translating the use it , Miguel)
. ave
boon unloved. No s iffci tructions
“have at been "from; it" s lirlush
with card
. s first.

n! m...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

.mmm‘-

scum «isoawmt.

 
 
 

W
uunoss iNOUIIT solounuso.
lilc'i‘ROI'l‘. Mich» Oct. Bad-Alto"!!! s.- of m. an
of the Baton.
the mar- contributed in

"to

n '

l on

‘ ‘ M“ "'3 C01"
toting“ W M009 People

PITTSBURG; .31.; 0c .--Whut is
amt/ad tow‘bo s record-breakilrg
crowd’ for argmorljll’ .phamplonship
baseball gain began to gather early
at Forbes Fieldtod . to. witness the
opening game to; t a series betwaen
Detroit. the three! «champions of
the American Mag 0. and Pittsburg.
the winner of the National league
pennant. Those w were not lucky
enough nor rich on u to secure to
served seats basis the gates at an
early hour. The ion were opened
several hours bsfor the game was
scheduled to begin, but an immense
crowd was on hand when the portals
were thrown open. .

A tremendous rush for seats follow-
ed and in a slant time allibut the ra-
served sectionsnnd hog were filled
to ovordowingowlth a . mball mad
crowd; The ides. pfssoat coupons
strolled in mors‘ylslsursly. but before
the umpire caikd may: Bali." there
was not an menu oven standing room
within the lmmenpc amphi-oheatre.
Manyhthousandi 3M oo'rclnain with-
out o gates.“ fringi- what they
could of the no _. the progress or
the great diamond 'guno. Bchcn-lcy
Hill. a piece ofrlsingc nod to the
east and south of the old. was also
packed with a soothing mass of hu-
manity which was straining cvcry
nerve to got .a glimpse'of what was
going on behind the high fences.

Both teams warmed up in lively
fashion and showed plenty of snap and
ginger in their wor Every move or
the Pittsburgs bro ht forth yells of
applause. Here an there in the ex-
pansive sea of wild .onihusiasts could
be soon the yellow and black banner
of Detroit. and now and then a Detroit
cheer would rise-only to be immed-
iately drowned by a volcanic outburst
of the local partisan.

Managers .fiiarho and Jennings
warmed up throo‘ pitch“- snd neither
would malts a? lo , as to his
choice. Adsms.~'Wllis ‘ Ind lseifiold
were on tho wormingrpan for‘PittI-
burg. and Mullin. ,. and Willctt
were world" out their arms for De-
troit. it weal-upwind :thst Clarke‘s
dnsl chitin: would iall'fipon Charles
Adams, .t e phonomo‘ youngster
from tho Louisville a, can Associ -
tion team. whom such an en
viable record for run: . with thus.
burg this season. The soliable voter»
an. George Militia. was expected to
be the twitter for a American
lasagna 3G for

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

c

 

 

burg-mi ' . _ ‘ 'Dhtroit. were
the most likely :55 for the hack
stopping.

Both Matty Mclntyro and Davy
Jones worn in left field for Detroit.
but it was thought that Jones would
be named to start the game.

Following is the probable line up of
the two toams::

Detroit—4). Jones. if; Bush, so:
Cobb. rf: Crawford. cf; Moriarty. 3b;

Delohanty. 2b; ’I’Honca, lb; Schmidt,
(1; Mullins. p. '

Pittsburgw'flyrno. :lb; Teach, of:
Clarke. If: Wagner. as; Miller. 2b: Al)-
stcin. lb; Wilson, rf; (libnon. 0;
Adams. p.

Unmirow—«O‘lnughlln and John‘
stone.

The national commission met at the
Solicnlcy ilotol today. but did not take
the expected action on the ro-opeiilnii
of tho l’loffor oosc. President Charles
W. Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals.
has asked for a reopening of the case
in which he was fined Milli for tho ai-
legcd tampering with l'itchor Fisher.
of the Toronto illusion-n League club.
it is expected that decisive action will
be iltlton by the commission when it
nicots again tomorrow. From intima-
tious made by members of the com
mission. it is thought Murphy will be
given 72 hours in which to pay the

it is also thought he will be
reprimanded by the commission for
his conduct in this case. The com-
mission docidcd how the umpires were
to work throughout the series and as-
poclslly continuing the players of both
teams concerning rowdyism of any
sort during the series. it was an-
nonnccd that Johnstono would work
behind the bat today with O'Loughlia
on the bases. Tomorrow iiivans will
ml: behind the bat with Kim on the
as.

A heavy fog hold i'ittsburf in its
grasp during the early morn ng. but
the sun came out. dispelling the heavy
mist and luvlng‘tho day absolutely
perfect for bass ii. The sun shone
brightly and the sir was warm. There
Was hardly a breath of air stirring to
interfere with the holding. and it is
hard to conceive better baseball con-
ditions than existed.

Forbes Field was in perfect condi-
tion, having been thoroughly prepared
for the battles. .

 

sdlourumsnt was tabs today
inquest at Fort Villa. into
our of Miss Ms hello Miiimsn. who»
dismembered
oral moat socks “in liloorso Orsslt.
asthma Detroit river. early in,
tombsr. The pnbtlcobrosooutor‘
that until be secured

 

was-i optimists u... no

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

y was found in say» on

JV. A ”solar. wussmo loos ‘ows'_ assures.

Mrwmw.

 

-m.— . r...“

monogamous. nos.

 

 
 

 

no tonight

‘ variable wt do.

n and saint-day; plight

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘1 - x Cl m out! p gm.
. , . ‘ . .. ’
lSElEBIMEN‘ illhllilll Spills , anallihhosrsistrpw
4 . V 1 ‘ WANTED, ""

fllfilllltfl '
FUR YEAR

Firsi Selectman Allrsd Avison Chosen
Chairman and Miss lnes Daniels
Clerk at Meeting Today

auburn on
- illiiil or sum

Property Owners to be Held Respon-

sible for Damage Done

 

 

 

 

s

The board of solectrncn held a mean
ing this morning and reorganized and
appointed some town officials. The
appointments are nstfollows:

ChairmanwAlfred Avison.

Clerk—“Miss lncs Daniels.

'l‘own Counsel—Warner and Gold-
schtnidl.

Engineer r-Gharles N. Wood.

litany complaints have come to the
solcctnien‘s office about the condition
the roads are left in after plumbers
have tapped for water or gas. and oa-
pcclaily in itowaytun and East Nor-
wsik the trouble has been prevalent.
For instance in filling up a ditch. if
the dirt is not packed in hard the first
rain will cause a "wallow" in which
a horse might stop and be thrown. in
n case like that the town would be
liable to a suit for damages. 'l‘o rem-
edy this condition the selectmcn have
decided to put the owners of property
under bonds to put the street in as
good condition as formerly.

[The resolution is as follows:

Vols-d. That no person. persons. or
corporation shall hereafter dig up or
'cxcsvatc. or cause to be dug up or ex.
cavatod. any portion of the streets or
highways in the town of Norwalk. out-
side of the limits of the city of Nor-
wallr and the city of south Norwallt.
unless such person, persons. or cor‘
poration shall first give uotics in writ.
ing to tho seisctmen of the said town.
describing the place where and the
time when such excavation is to be
made, and the purpose of the same.
Whenever the welfare of this town
shall repairs the some. the solsctmon
shall require of any such person. per-
soils or «motion. a bond in such
amount so ‘solootaron doom noon!
sary, with surety satisfactory to than,
before any excavation is made as
aforesaid. which bond shall be con-
ditlonod to put such street or highway
in as 8006 condition as before said
excavation was made. and to indem'
city this town against all claims for
damages by ranch of‘such excavation
A brooch of the above regulation will
be dealt with according to law.

The soloctrucn also qualified today
and were sworn in by the town. They
also posted their bond with the town
treasurer. ‘

 

 

i

 

 

 

 

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMING
Will I. Hal's Nut Monday to Mootvo
Applications ici- Lioonsss.

The county commissioners will
come to Norwallt. next Monday. the
1th inst.. for the purpose of receiving
applications for liquor licenses. They
will be in session in the Town Court
room in the Town Hall building. from

 

M
WILL DIRICT IOOTON I. MAINI.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8.-—-lnqniry
among those here who are to position

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

matter of indirect ’rnsnsgomont has
been "molly under consideration. but
it was ally determination as the
New Haven in any svsnt would be held
responsible for the operation of the
Boston a hiatus. it was better that its
rslstitm with the acquired oorpors~
tion should be immsdistv' rather than
remote. As soon as tho,Now Haven
company taitos over the formal than.
sgsmont of the line. it is underdogs.
it will n the wort: of systems o
improv out of the Boston d: Mains
system. ‘

We“

Ml“ FIRM! INTIRTMNID.
Miss Mabel A.. rris entertained a
company of iris ds , sv g at
her oinslu wishful ton st in

s Ellison ”Ru rel“
or vs ons
us g the «arm n
Odom lunch wahsjsiv-

 
 

Music '

mostplss‘ssnt

looser. Pillsburr's and solo Modal cos:
sins -J‘

"'l'

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' industrial statistics. is in New Haven

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

illilll iii lilfllltlll

Coaching Party Enrouie to Newport
Stops at Home ol 0. G. Jennings

 

 

For a mile and a half south of the

Fairilold home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. (i.
Jonnln Heading to the hand’
some h " the couple lights were
strong last night uminsting the path
as br ght as day. he homestead was
a. blaze of light such as attracted the
attention of all the townspeople. The
decorations were in honor of the visit
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt and ten others
of tho Coaching club of New York,
who left the Metropolis duri the day
bound for the Vanderbilt v its, New
port it. i., with the first sto
Jonnings' country home.” T 9 party
arrived about it o’clock and comprised
Mr. 0. G. Jennings Alfred G. Vander-
bilt, C. Ledyard Blair. Reginald Rives,
H. to. Coo. Victor Loew, William know,
0. G. Haven, Jr.. 8. Alexander. B.
Browning and T. C. Busseesin. Rogi.
bald Rives was the whip coming out
of New York for nearly 26 miles and
was followed in turn by Alfred G. Van.
dorbilt, 0. G. Jennings driving for the
last 25 miles into Fairficld and to his
home. As stated the last mile and I
half was through a blaze of light
strung along the streets for this spe-
cial occasion. The illumination contin.
uod until nearly midnight. At the
home of Mr. Jennings dinner was serv-
ed and the guests remained over night.
The tsllyho passed through Norwallr
about 5 o'clock.

The coaching party started this
morning for New London .and will
spend the night as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. lAdyard Blair on board
their yacht “Diana."

The party is due to arrive at Osir-
land farm, the estate of Mr. Vander-
bilt, near Newport Saturday, where
they will be joined by friends of the
host who start from new York today
on the steam yacht “Winchester."
Sunday the guests will be entertained
at the Vanderbilt villa and on Monday
will return to New York on one of the
Fall River line of steamers.

Billilll iiiillillill
illitlllll lllllll Hilllli

An incident in Railroad avenue

about 10 o'clock mt night seems to
indicate that the fights during the past

 

 

 

 

men have keyed the people up to I.
pitch where they expect more.

A hundred people or more gathersp
is a minute or honors the rem that

andunlon batters. but the crowd soon

affair developed. all came
from an sutmnobilo' having charges
explode several times in the mufllors.
making sounds which might be mistak-
en for revolver shots. .

soonsssss on “roan wonit.

item‘s-one D. hirer-t To speak. in
ltrstford Ind lit Iflmn.

tor of the Norwslir Congregational
Church, will address the Men's Club.
of the Stratford Congregational
Church next Monday evening on the
subject "‘Rcforrn Work". in which he
is deeply interested. .

Mr. Egbert has also been invited to
deliver the principal address at the
banquet of the Mon‘s'Club of the Park
Congregational Church. Bridgeport, on
November 18th. His subject at that
time will also no on the same line and
will probably be on the general out-
look for civic reform.

. m...
lNVIITiOATiNG PRIGIB OF FOOD
IN THI. ITATI.

Josiah B. Bowditch. special agent
for the Rhoda island commission of

 
 
 

today interviewing dealers in food
stuffs as to the prices paid for food
in New Haven. Mr. Bowditch's visit
its in connection with an investigation
that is being made in abode Island. In
that state there is a feeling that the
people pay too much for what they sat.
Mr. Bowditchhu visiihd Bridgeport
and aficr-compisii his work in New
Haven will go to ' ford sud Wur-
csstsr. His report showing compari.
sons for food stuffs in the different
cities will be published later.

M
stfs nor in arm oat-sar-
MINT.

wasnrsorolv. on. spam. Do-
parnnsnt officials declared today that

. Hamilton Lewis has no coon ~ on
whotovor with the State Do .st
Ho has not. they said. visited (thin
on any official misdion. nor is he charg-
ed with any matter connected with the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

department The impression has no

abroad that. the visit of Mr. bowls rs
at this time has to do with the forth-
goming contagious withw Minister

Mo. now on s to as in‘fion
after hgvlhgstsrtsd r h t‘
such u
lots profess to no it.

m.

v

”I: in)”’
to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at Mr.“

few days between union and nonunion "

thong was can play between non-union
dispersed when to? true nature of the
t

The Rev. George Drew Egbert, pu-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

am if
thol'sct thsidspmmont offic- .
‘ y: nothingof

 

WANTIO-JI‘WO MVELY HEN .

help ntcrs. Truswovs Psoitagsvilll?
00.. mr‘g’ator St. . o!

waNrso—samsuw non hogs
ii in ‘ ition. Address W. 11. life
53): lswphlgw Haven. Conn. 0! ii

WANTID~sITUATION AS
hominid or us dish washer.
, Elizabeth St.

WANTED—~HOUBE 0 NOT m5
khan ten rooms. with for sized lot, ‘91
outli Norwalk. Rent or purchase. .
E. Chancbllor. 128 East Ave. out

- W‘”tb°7“’ll~mh..m
r o r .
mifl’wth Noorwailt Post Office. ‘

WANTED—FIRST (MASS PAINTE ._
Call after 6 o'clock at 8 ashingt
upstairs. Murphy Deonrsllng Co.

w NY a— ? cuss summits?
Anni? to «mummy. 107 East Wool»
ington fit. out

WANTID—BY A YOUNG

 

 

 

tilt

.-

 

 

 

Y.
room and .

. ithla wsikl distance of
:ctlbn. Addmsunox’ don or-
wailr. ’ if

 

WANTID—TWOJURNISHED ROOMS
month. Address If. 8.. this .9

’ wanna-403m 043nm omv-
or for delivery wagon. Must have refor-
encss. between 0 and ‘l p. In. Old
Well Laundry. Haviland 8t. 07 It

WANlevAT ONCE. B CKSIII'I‘H.
One who can do wagon wor preferred.
Fer particulars, address Private.
Sentinel.

WANT.D-TO BU! ALL KINDS 0"
live cattle and poultry.’ Best prices ..

 

 

cars
,o7v3t

 

paid
Forcdvuflomltohl-Imuawl

u wot t.’ H. n. W.
Ave" flotilla Norw . Phone to.“ In.
galamwtfl-itfromotoi p.m..

FOR SALE.
1- am.
csmuav cargo“ of 2:90 .

LIMI. Old ”‘5‘?

roofs covered guaran
pa fls'to 01.50 per ro

 

nos GALE—NEW HOUSE. I 300 '
‘r‘l"m"“‘.l"hd" t t rign
o c c ; arms 0
inquire E! H. on. lit; West at.

FOR 'OALI N NORWALK. THREE
good one famllg houses. all rented. near

M
in vomonts. including

 

the investment. Only

store in Booth Nor-
wa . 20:40 vs rooms upstairs. good
since for business. Price $1,160.
recs Box Iii. South Norwallr.

Ad—
“ 6t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sos “ sacs—’sumnrso
or .i assassins
Box as. floo- Norwalir con

ooss vs a ’
Compound“ w” .

To own ‘

“om "s‘sdodpmgy ' .

 

TO Lifer
m0 '

«apart
further
the Old

 

 
 
 

w. s. Kiflci-r a (.wa
will 0 n Saturda . Ocuwhd

 

 

Main . with a n on if
verwaro and out glass. ill be
to have their friends all.

A sons. carious-sin. wno Has

 

 

 

been emplfiyod bx John ton and .l'. A.
Mitchelk crwal . has ed a limp :t
to Hon Main st. South orwalk. cl t.
IALVATOR OHARIE GENERAL
Con raptor. Savior. wa . fulfil-y.
ing rook vati , to. llsti hos
cheerfully van. orls ted. Proust
attention you all out so Wood, .
To). sis-L . of at

 

iriTINa OK
as f r on.
of

all.

 

newsman: Mitre
sap; Tim-“bid: mm "m
Minolta?“ . ,s ‘

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

I o HA K
”grain-m u. '

LAD
la -o- Inna Jud m1"...
”unfair-E ours 52m l a?

 
 
 

 

 

t
on
M llsst ut
l2...“ , n

at."
‘annno ,.'

cm.
Inquire 5 _
08 it

Add as _
33’s:

for light housekeeping, aboultmlloong

r m‘rmo. uncommon AND no"
par on. by a pact man. (live
your 0 or to-Alsoss on hits, li'ilil
Ave. Esii teachsorful given. for]:
mortmpnt 0 wall on . .

Till“ KIA b on. s D,
" °"hrs-ll. '5 , with
p "o‘dmf‘roo. “Josdph mil. tras'

t ass ontomologtshmglorwa .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t. y
no at .. _

l. s‘
rsuo Mgfi.%ml .
wwczinm linear form _

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

at reasonable rue. st. '

 

 

 

(3.»

‘r

on 3:

$5 minty and us 3 -

’visw Ava. nuni go'wunoo g
s

‘hi‘ie‘ ”

 

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