, .
3th" m5... have»: . .
., . l .
shew-m and cool-r might. hurt»
day fair and woman: moderate south»?
as his
iISIJIII Hill
Found Guilty oi Assauliing Joseph
lunch and Mrs. Sipos Yesterday
in Springwood
lilil liltlllitlll
Millitll m Iliilltili
Bin Crossiey Fined ior Throwing His
Cousin Out oi Doors
While it has developed that the po.
litre picked up a tough customer in
Lexington avenue yesterday ill the
ptirson of Stephen Sipos after he cattle
near slashing Joseph lpuch to death.
investigation scents to indicate that
lllle man is not now wanted for murder
In Illinois. though he was held there
for a killing.
This morning Sipos, who is a mall
apparently about 45 years old. and
conducts himself like a demon when-
uuder the influence of liquor, was
brought. before the police court on a
charge of assault. and drunkenness.
Sentenced to Six Monthe.
Sipos pleaded guilty to both charges
and was sentenced to six months in
jail by Judge Joseph R. Taylor on the
charge of assault. The judge also
added a fine of $7 and costs for intoxi-
cation. so that the offender will have
little fear of suffering from the cold
during the forthcoming winter, unless
the jail janitor goes to sleep on Ills
job of looking after the furnace. The
worst used victiln of Sipos' rampage
yesterday, lpnch. is in good shape and
no serious results are anticipated from
the wound in his neck sewed up by
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. It was fortu-
nate for lunch that he had an nbuu»
dance of blood, for lie lost a great
tmantity. Mrs. st on was also badly
used In the tlflllilliti, but was not. ser~
lonely injured.
investigated Murder story.
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
William Volllner was busy investigat-
lulg the claim, of Mrs. Since that her
husband had‘ltlllod a not: in illinois.
The first understanding was that he
was a fugitive on the charge of mar-
der. The chief had an extensive talk
with her and she explained that her
husband had shot Alexander Meagaras
all Diveruon, illinois. In 1908, and that
be had been arrested for the offence.
She said further that he was arrested.
kept in jail for six months and when
tried at Springfield there was not suf-
fluieat evidence to convict and he was
discharged after a jury had cousidcr-
ed his case.
After hearing the woman, Chief
Wilmer put Slptis through a course. of
questioning anti Ills story was idenlh
cat with that of the wife. it was then
concluded tllat this was the true ver-
sion, though the Illinois lluthoritits
only be communicated with while Si-
pos is In jail, to ascertain if the facts
are as related here.
Crouley Throw Her Out.
‘Bcn Crowley. the) colored man, or-
rested for assault on a colored woman.
Hittite Taylor, who Is said to be his
tliird or fourth cousin. was fined ’10
and costs for enjoying the diversion.
lite paid up. The little circus occurred
all Crosslcy'u home, at it Wood street.
He claimed the woman came there af-
ter she had been drinking. Other indi~
clitions also pointed ft) (irosalcy‘s hav-
illig been imbibing. as well. and u
utirup plum-d. The outcome was his
tllirowlng her out of the house.
Paid $7 Aplece for Fighting.
,A wordy argument. hilt in no way
u‘serious one. developed last evening
about 6:80, at the Wilelpley t}. (llark
oil or store corner. This session was
HIE result of a meeting between Peter
M‘
to
.1.
hi
or
till
all
Ill‘
til
K
ripe and Antonio I..atorro. who was
rtncrly employed by him. Constable
.I. Goodwin and Officer John 'I‘oot.‘
ll came along and realizing that the
manual could not be allowed to go
, escorted both men to police head.
arturs. This morning each or the
gut-rs was fined 87 and costs, which
oy ptlld.
Eilllllllil ills-i lillil .
~ - iiiililllll iiiiiilillflll
.lAcxsos. all, Nov. aquarium a
dynamite bomb was exploded and
till ucands of shots'wero fired in but
aunt's wild election celebration, only
wl fill and plaster were damaged. Bov-
erili persons in their homes had nar-
rol ' channel all bullets ploughed
till ough wells and windows.
l . a. (Mwlnd, Democrat, apparently
tut carried the county by 850 vote
fol circuit judge over .l. P. Adams, th‘
pullout incumbent. The other Demo-
orl tic candidates for all officer also at)-
Wt to be in tho-lend.
l oday the military here was rein-
fo and by the arrival of the Lexington
no dleru, who woroiiutiouod at Crook-
'ct svilie yesterday.‘ The band of coin»
hr ting mountaineers who also reinfor‘
C. a . '
. W-
fI vacate.
Arrived:
a
i I
X MllNlHS~
sauna and l
u. lllliitil talus
Theodore Ferguson Becomes Business
Represenaiive oi H. J. Lewis
Cumpany, oi Bridgeport
Ident of South Norwalk. who, for a
number of years has been connected
with the Standard Oyster Company
ill the capacity of manager, resigned
Ills position last. month, and has gone
to Bridgeport, to take charge of the
H. .1. Lewis Oyster Company. This is
one of the largest oyster concerns in
the state, the company having' sever-
al large vessels and owning thousands
of acres of fine oyster ground.
Mr. Ferguson, during his residence
here, has made many friends, and his
popularity with the Standard Oyster
Company‘s employee is attested by the
fact that ho was presented, when he.
left the plant last Saturday night, with
a fine humldor, filled with choice clA
gurs. He responded tittiugly to tho
hadsolne gift.
He has been succeeded here by Mr.
Arnold, who has been associated for
some time with' Andrew ltadcl, who
lately acquired the business of the
Standard Oyster Company.
u.-.” A —
illiiiiiliilili PEIRY .
illliil l lilllll iiiiiil
Testimonial lrom.,National Geographic
Society ior‘Reaching the
North Pole
WASlith’lTON. Nov. tin—Command-
er Robert E. Peary was today votcll a
gold medal by the National (ico-
graphie Society for having reached the
North Polo. The board of managers
of the society at a meeting today ac-
cepted unanimously the report of its
sulrctmlmittlm of sclcptists, who had
explained the explo‘rer‘s records and
proofs. and found them to he would
sivu of his claim that he had reached
the pole.
The society adopted a resolution-
tllat the question whether or not any
explorer reached the North Pole prior
to limit shall he referred to a sub-com-
‘mittee of experts with authority to
send for papers or make such jour-
boys as may be necessary to inspect
original records. This Indicates that
the ecclcty proposed as soon as possi-
ble to pass upon the records of llr.
Frederick A. Cook.
units a Will iiili
rumination
STAMFORD, Nov. 3.”".‘\ hotly ldcn-
tilled as that. of George Evlrd. a Hill-
uanilln carpenter, who llliti been misu-
ing front his boarding house since the
night of October 21, was found today
ill the hraucil of the Btalllforti Harbor.
The body was only partially clothed.
it is said tilllt Evirti on the night of
the film. had been escorted home from
a saloon alld that later he had been
seen to leave his boarding house waitr-
itlg only his nnllerclothlng and alums.
It is supposed that he had wandered
to the canal, fallen and drowned and
that the body had been carried to the
outer waters. lie was 38 years old,
and leaves a family in Russia.
The body of a man supposed to haw-
bcen .lollu \‘arm was found in a ill‘ll‘tl
today in the outskirts of the city.
Death Is believed to have been duo in
natural causes. lie was a foreigner
and little was known about him.
INTEREST N THE ELECTION.
An indication of the great interest
tilliml locally in the New York, tho
Bridgeport and other state and city
elections throughout the country was
shown ill the number of requests made
to the Sentinel for information, a large
number of which came in by tales
phone. The returns were received by
the sentinel through its complete Air
ooclatcd Press ficl'vice, the results dour
manning to collie ill from some quar-
ters practically as soon as the polls
closed. The results were also bulletin-
ed and announced at the Belltinoi bulld-
iug In Washington street and lit the
branch office in Norwalk. The great-
est interest was naturally centered in
the New York election.
COUNTRY CLUB WHIBT.
The Country Club waist is meeting
' with great success for the winter new
con. Already forty ladies have signi‘
fled their intention of belonging. It
is planned to have an occasional even-
ing nos-ion. when the ladies will have
the privilege of lnvltin the gentle.
men. There. will be p on for both
afternoon and evening meetings. The
next meeting will be held 'f‘ucndo of
next Week, when the hostesses wil be
Mrs. Edward 11‘. Knapp and Mills lllisio
Raymond. The lint evening session
will be held two wooll- later.
W
PILE Oil OORNGTALKII IUHNID.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boles. of West
Norwsik. have, mode a complaint
against a number of young. boil; chur-
ing them with setting fire to o Imlll
They have given the
to rattle the demand ‘
"It in lied W
two action
“would. of
It)".
Theodore Ferguson, a prominent res- ‘
. to be held in the Normal Proba
stack of corn-tam Helium-on eve. '
Willard and hr. ‘1'; Ci. Brown will exams
ruinous
m am In
uwultcn
Tammany Hall's Candidate ior Mayor
William J. Gaynor, Elected by
' 72.000 Piuralilty
iliillliiliii Bill SPEND
. illilll $1,000,000.00!)
Borough Presidents All Fusion or
Anti-Tammany Candidates
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.~The forces of
fusion will he in practical control of
New York city’s government after Jan.
nary 1 next, although Tammany linil's
candidate for mayor, William .I. Gay~
nor, was elected to flint office yester-
day by approximately 72.000 plurality.
With the oxclpliol. oi mayor, the
w
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
liflil IHiIlili lliil
ililii iii lliliilillli
P. J. Martin to Assume the Manage
ment oi Taylor. Oprra House
Next Week
I’. .1. Martin, the popular and bustle
lag manager of iloyi's 'I‘iu-alrc. will
sever Ills connection with lilo local
playhouse Saturday cl‘cllinlt, much to
the. regret. of his best oi friends, who,
while congratulation him owr ills ud‘
Vtiilt‘ltillt‘lll to full charge of the Toy-
Ior Opera House in i)llill)lll‘,\', are sorry
to learn that this will mean his rc~
moral from this city.
A more conscientiously hard worker
than Mr. Martin there is not In the
business and his friends look forward
to tile llanbnry theatre enjoying groal
success under his direction. lie will
take up his new duties. which will in
elude the booking and other initial-cs
connected with the lilanugcuwui, the
first of the coming wock.
Mr. Martin was asstwlutcd with 1.
M. Iloyt for about twenty-five yours.
and In fact truth the time he was :-
lllvi‘r' ind. and Mr. lloyt speaks only
the highest terms of praise of him
both for ills work and of Ills person-
ality. lie was ori Ilillliy associated
with Mr. llllyt at . usic "all in this
city for seven years, and truth here
went to Stamford. where he managed
the tirnnd illici‘ii House for ten years
for Mr, lioyt. After the burning of
that theatre he returned to South Nor
walk and want on'the road for Mr
Iioyl with the Knickerbocker Stock
t mnpany. a year as advance man and
tin-u three years as manager. l'ulicr
the lcssccship of lloyi's Theatre of
Jerome Rosenberg. Mr. Martin has
been resident ulnnaaor.
w..—-~ .
ruin it want
BRIIIHIRS up than
“q”... ... an.»
COLLEGE PARK. Md. Nov. :i.-~~
[lieutenants liunlphreyu anti il‘otlloiuc
on the government. aviation ill-Ill here.
today, panned the best record made by
any pupil of the Wright brothers III
the United States by ills; minutes, re-
maining ill the air 613; minutes. Ilud
not a stiff wind arisen toward the end
of their flight, making a descent lit-ecu.
nary they might have broken «volt the
records made by Wilbur and Orville
Wright abroad.
Previous to today the heat endurance
record or a pupil of Wilbur Wright. in
this country was 08% minutes, mode
by Liam. hahm alone, Monday last.
The boat previous record of a two
nltln flight was by Orville Wright, at
Fort Mayor, when with n paaucnacr he
remained in the air one hour and
twelve minutes. The flight today was
made at a low elevation and had It
continued inn and ll half minutes long
or it would have broken the world's
record for u twa filllil iilght.
W
MR3. PEDEN'O CAGI.
w
Con-table Goodwin Serving Notice:
for I Hearing Maximum-day.
Con-tabla J. .l. Goodwin went to New
Haven this morning to “We notice on
Jamel: 'i‘immons, brother of Mrs. John
W. Podou, of Van haunt, street, mast
Not-Weill, notifying him of the haul-inf
o
Court, to determine her unruly. It ht
giro lied to commit Mrs. Potion to the
i diotown asylum if it in demon-ire.
todto Judge Gregory‘s satisfaction
[that her mind to unbalanced.
The hearing will be held in the Pro
bate court Ilturdly morning at 10
o‘clock. In the meantime, Dr. .1.
', liar relative taller mental condi-
.‘ “g
.‘3(
Julius Fish .. flamedwmn Tried
to [Maliei‘gsaio in islepney
. Julius Fishery-anomaly man, who
says that he is it resident of New lia-
van, was arreéizdd Ybltei‘dny by Cup-
tein George Arnold and DotecIIVc line-
ket in Bridgepdrt, for stealing. Early
yesterday morning a man named Lyon,
ll Stephney milk peddler. called up
Bridgeport police helldquurters by tele-
phone and asked if there was any
horse thief at large who was wanted.
He explained the reason of an: inquiry
by saying that ho had met a man who
wanted to sell him a horse, and he had
paid him $2 down for the animal, and
had agreed to pay him some more.
He afterwards thought that the man
might be a horse thief, and so called
up. . .
it looked liken reel horse thief to
Captain Arnold and he asked Mr. Ly-
on to bring the fellow into Bridgeport
on some pretense. Both Captain Ac
noidwolld Detective i-lacltet were ready
to meet the two men when they came
into the city.
Mr. Fisher finally admitted to Can-
tain Arnold that he stole a horse from
a Mrs. Crosby, of Snugatnclt. a few
nights ago. and bed swapped It for
another horse and some money to a?
man somewhere in Foirileld or Soutlt‘
port, be Is not sure. He attempted
to sell the second horse In Mr. Lyon.
who suspected hlnl. and had him or
l'estcti.
llililili Silllllllt'i
liliii Biiiilliitlil
Great Demand lot Seals in Court to
Hear Testimony Regarding the
Killing cl Husband and
Moihcr-in-law
PARIS, Nov. {In-Not since 1902,
when Frederic anti Therese Humbert
w-cln muvlcled of a Si2.illlll,tltl(l iiWiIi~
die. has a trial ill Paris excited the
Inirllsc ilitcrcai exhibited in the case
of Madame Adolphe Slelnheii. which
ilpt'liil‘d before Judge do Vallos. in the
Seine Mair. aOburt, nuiny. Madame
Stuinhcil loont ' Matte; chat-g.
cd with ihé‘ mu cit-"of her husband
and her mothcpill-hlw. Madame .Iapy.
The alleged llltlii\‘r is found in the
defendant's hatred for hot lntltitcpllr
law and .l denim lo lid herself of the
In. :hllllli in order that she might inur-
ly Maurici- llolllcli-i, :l wealthy mer-
l‘lileli. who had homom- infatuated
with llt‘l'.
’i‘lo- talents illml attractiveness of
the woman combined with the mystery
Hf her career and her connections
with persons liltil in the public, life
of Fl'ltllt‘t‘, have iml lilo popular ltllllg~
IthillllI and led the public to lu-iicvl-
that the most Klillllitltr disclosurcsurc
imminent.
.Illtlac dc \"lill‘ll has I'N‘t'irdtl “LOUD
applications for Rt‘flls in the court-
room. but h.- llrldtrarily refused all
u.ill illi' exception of those Illiliil’ for
members of the pleas, tin- bar. nlnl
Mil-n: directly concerned with the
liilli. To these were added the first
loll persons show :.':Il.“.lll;.: in life
”lip, trnrnltlu, stnl:hi admission to the
courtroom. The law provides for pub»
lic admission in the lIilIi of our case.
not brnrd In culln-ra. and the adults
stop of the loo men-tinned met this
rrlpllrl-lncui of the law today. in lili‘
hope of securing one of these coveted
plum-n many llltll and \vmucu stood
before lbc court elltrnnro throughout
last night anti places of vantage ill the
line commanded as high as $200. Ill
refusing the many applications for
seats .ludgc dc. Vallcs declared that
he did not [impose to tolerate a repute
lieu of previous scandals by turning
the present procemllnas into a music
hall pcrtormnmc.
Most of totiny‘n session was occu‘
pied with the selection of n Jury and
the reading of the indictment. the ex-
amination of the prisoner beginning
hue in tho afternoo.
autumnal ,
iii lilii slut iiilli
flack of the unexpected decision of
the directors of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad to in-
crease the rond's capital by 350.000»
000 instead of only by $40,000,000. all
was originally announced in the call
for the meeting held last Wednesday.
or
'hut at which the larger increase was
voted. will: the boiler on the part of
influential directors of the road that
congressional regulation of stock in-
lines by railroads is probable.
Federal controirof railroad stock ll»
this ban long been a matter of public
discussion. but the action of the New
Haven Iliu'fll that some of the most
powerful financial interests in the
country have come-to look upon the
as tattoo for thin change all likely, in
th near future to Ind expression in
law. says the . ow York Times.
The New Haven monument. it is
learned. felt for this manna that It won
wine to travelers"! issued as much
stock so oouldreueonnhiy be provided
for.tg:lthilitlm.-janwhgegallant l"
m street are ll
brood and d.
MO. may
51"“.
m we ‘ “
Heronid’tho woman who _, ‘
Mr ‘
than
MI K IS
urn a
City oi Norwaik Board ol Estimate
and Taxation Considers This
and Other Matters
iillliiiiii Ai’PlliIPRliiiiIlli
iii iiill IRE $54,500
May Be Necessary to Have a Tea or
Eleven Mill Tax Laid
Tile meeting of the lionrd of Esti-
mate and Taxation of the (‘ity of Nor~
walk, last evening, developed quite a
difference of opinion on various sub-
pcta. From the moment the meeting
was called to orlilm' to the time of
:ltfjolll‘ulng at livid, arguments on dif-
wrent points were the rule.
(Continued on Second Page.)
lliulaiul ..
owns wu
Attorney Nicholas C. Downs oi Slam-
lord. Musi Pay His Wile Ali-
mony oi $900 Annually
Judge Lucien F. llorpce, ill the rin-
perior t‘ourt, has granted Jessie Illac~
lioliuld iltwrlls at Stamford a decree of
divorce from her husband, Attorney
Nicholas C. DUWIIR, also of that town.
The court. nilowa the plaintiff alimony
of than annually. The evidence in the
case was heard before. a coulnlittec.
Attorney Charles 3 Canileltl. The evi-
dence brought out that the couple were
married Sept. 2, 1885, and tlntt llic tie
fondant willfully deserted the plaintiff
(let. I, 1900. it was shown that the
defendant earned $3,000 annually
through his legal practices.
-—NOTICE.
Mrs. Reynolds [to Mrs. (iorhamlm
"Why don't you get a decent lunltmau
that you can depend on, the some as
you can your grocer?"
Mrs. iorllaln~“\\-‘llo
man?"
Mrs, Itcynoldm—“i‘l‘iilianl I'lffron. 36
Fort St. lie pays bic lb. for rugs:
the for newspapers, Mic for auto tires,
5c for rubber boots and shoes. Send
postal or phone, as he does not go
with bells any more. Home Mail;
t’lilIt-l', MI."
is the best
SOUTH NORWALK LIBRARY
NOTES.
Series of Handsome Photographs Now
on Exhibition Hero.
Filtratwo photographs of Pompeii
and Iicrculallculu lite on exhibition at
the South Nurwnlit Public Library, to
remain until November :23. The public
is cordially invited to view this not
ieciion.
In connection with the effort to
reuse public sentiment toward the bet-
terment and has tying of our city. a
special shelfha been assigned for
books and pamphlets bearing on these
subjects. The following have already
been placed on the shelf, and others
will he added from time to than: Mod-
ern Civic Art, The Improvement of
Towns and Cities. by C. M. Robinson;
American Playgrounds, by E. ii. Moro;
San Diego to comprehensive plan for
lie improvement). by John Nolan.
landscape architect: ilrycc'u American
Commonwealth, Christian Ministry and
the Social Order, edited by Charles
8. Mucfarland; magazines containing
special articles describing what has
been accomplished in such cities as
Springfield. Mam. Burlington. Vt,
etc. Important and interesting build
tins published by the Municipal Art
Society of Hartford. and City Iiuild.
ing by Theodore Fischer, translated
by Sylvester Butter.
With the new year five magnifies,
The Craftsman. The American City.
The Playground. The Survey, Pork and
Cemetery, will he placed in the reading
room.
HAD A HALLOWE’IN SOCIAL.
The Girls' Friendly Society held a
Halloween nuclei in the Berkeley
Street Chapel. last evening, and all
and a good time. The chapel was very
prettiiy decorated with pumpkins.
cornstalitl and other things mutated
with this season of the your. Upon
entering the hall the gueetll were our»
printed to that seven can; indies
blocked on and carry ng miniature
musical instruments and when "le
ployrd the result was some very weird
mas o.
W .
HIGH IOHOOL TIAM OSFIATID.
The football tom of the Norwollt
High school was it footed in in good
game yesterday nfto con. by the it
grandpa from the Greenwich mg
school, on the Ooloaiaidoi. by a more
i til The Greenwich. team was in
liar an burnout outstation!“ Not-walk
1 . m“. ’ .. ‘Wfl‘ l
. ' AMOOIATIO fill!” NIWI FROM ALL PART. Ol" Till WORLD IV A OPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATORV m“ w." .i . .
1m K I Entered to: s thN n ' ‘ z.- ‘ g A i
farm-183E!) 1870 mom» :. admi“-c...2"mil... scum NORWALK, c _ mason. NOVEMBER 3. 190.9. TWO CENTS-
‘ i . V . I lit a a i i ‘ ..._m,._, ._ t... a-..” } m ‘
utilitarian H i
lollun lliitllti’iiililll
Will immediately Conlmencctile Con.
siruciion ol :1 Garage in West
and Connrciicnl Avunlcs
I
A new company has been lncorporai- ‘
ed and will erect a first-class garage=
on what is acknowledged as being the
fittest piece of property in The Nor-
waiks, which Is located to front of the
state armory, and was formerly owned
by the Marvins. The land Was pur-
chased by lndivlduals of the company
before. the papers of incorporation
were out. and is now being turned
over to the new company, which will
be known as the No‘rwalk Consolidated
Auto Company, the lacorporators of
which are John W. Bell, George N.
Philcox and 'I‘. S. Glover.
pose to conduct a first-clue. up-bo-
date garage In every particular.
John W. Hall resided here u num-
ber of years ago and will he remember-
ed by many of the citizens of Tito Nor-
walks. lie is a man of high business
twrienee. He will have charge of the
office and all clerical work.
George N. Phllcox will devote his
time to the sales department. .
'1‘. 8. Glover, the machinist and ex-
pert, will be the general manager and
have charge of all mechanical branch
on as well. Mr. Glover bears a repu-
tation as a mechanic and expert.
JAMES H. llIiillllililil
IS Piiilflilll Iiiilil
Heads Road Makers' Association ior
Filth Consecutive Year
At the national convention of the
Atllcricuu Roatltuakers‘ association
hold ill Columbus, 0., October 26, 27.
‘..'s and 29. Highway Commissioner
James Ii. Macdonald was honored for
the fifth consecutive time with the
presidency of the association. Dele-
glltcs Were present from thirtydhrce
slates, representing 82 per cent. of the
population of the country, The inter-
est shown in the technique of road
building was greater this year than
ever before. and one whole day was
given up to the, answering of ques»
tions asked by delegates in regard to
road v‘mtrnctlon. The matter of
slate uld'wu also much discussed, and
the information brought out. that very
few of the states west of the Mississip-
pi and in the Southwest had state aid
in building and maintaining highways.
Highway Commissioner Macdonsld
made an address on "The Progress of
Road Building in Connecticut." The
association elected officers as follows:
President”James ll. Mncdonald.
\'icc~presldcnl~Sumuel Hill, of 89‘
attic, Wash.
mammary—ell}.
York.
Trcusllrcrw Joseph W.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Delegates at large to the interna-
tional convention at Brussels. July.
lhltl~Snlnllcl Hill. It). I.. Powers and
A, W. Cninphell, of Canada.
Illil iliiiiillii iliiHl
BIIIIPIIII Hill iliiiilill
MERIDEN. Nov. 3.——'I‘he incorpora-
tion of a company to operate an elec-
tric light plant in the roar of the Cahili
block is anticipated this week. The
merchants in the Cnhlli block have
been talking up the project for some
time, and steps will be taken Immedi-
ately towards the organization of a
company. besides the merchants, oth-
ers interested in the proposed new
corporation are: E. i". Donahue of the
Charter Call. the M. w. Booth Co. and
the Casino alloys.
The erection of a flmflil plant In the
rear of the Caillll block to furnish
electric lighting to the merchants and
tenants or the yellow building, and
possibly Poli's theatre and the other
places mentioned, is the oxaotmove
the future incorporators have in mind.
The stores in the block which will
have the new electric service are: :5.
Alexander Bonn, Broderick ll. Carlin
and George Hartman.
OUIT AOAINOT RAILROAD.
Joesph Urban Alison Ho Wu Hurt
It Howeyion tome Time Ago.
A lawsuit of considerable interest
is due for trial today before a jury
in the Court of Common Pleas Ii
Bridgeport. it is that of Joseph Urban
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.
Urban in the man who was hurt at
1.. Powers, of New
Hunter, of
he blighted from a train at the depot.
He claims the train started as he was
getting off and no wait thrown again»
a bridge abutment. and then fall to
the ground a number of feet below. lie
was picked up for dead and taken to
the Norwallt hospital. When he alone
to and found him-elf in bad lit the
hospital, some hours later. he did not
like the idea of staying. He got up
at ii a. m... lofttllo institution and not
home to now-rho.
Wm ’
OR. HAROTHOM TO AOORI“
" Myth-U..-
Dr. Carl not Confront will address
the Mon'h Chill “official 'Ponl'l Church
direct Chapel marge. 'i‘il
Vii
They pro- ‘
principles and has a wide business are --
Rownyton a number of months ago all N
himcrrow night It tile Borkelgy .w
i
more on it!"
ole-Iii!“ “mm“ a "mu.“
lie or in. ill «on
iicliiiddlllonal vim. 1 «vii not function
WANTED. 3g;
WANTEDwAN AMERICAN on unlit»:
man woman to do general housework lend
nssslt in part care of elderly lady. no chit
drop; in go home nights. Give reference.
mlill‘enu ti. w., care Sentinel; South Nor-
u'nik. llli It
WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
for light housekeeping. Prefer near More.
Iiili. Address Harris, Sentinel other:8 8t
WANTEDwTWENTY-F‘IVID EXTRA-
uoh-slndies for our first anniversary hale.
t“. .l. Miniz to Co. as lit
wanraowa WOMAN TO TAKE
cure of an elderly woman. Apply to M.-
Daniel hilausou. Main BL, Burton. on?»
site 'rownl-lau. a tit.
WASH-" ‘ '
WANTED—GENTLEMEN'S . .
ing. ironing and mending. also family
washing. by competent woman. Address y
H. I.. this office. M at
WANTED-w). sanssmm in DRY
main store. Apply A. Dickermall Son. .
g4 Wulllngton St. at If.
. -w'
wmreomnxrnnlnncan Tumours "
on shirt trimmings, also learners. Cinett. .
Peabody (it (30., North Main and Union
Sta. n1“. '
WANTED—«THREE on soon moons.
unfurnished. Address w., care Benita“;
wmrén—To BUY. 1L1. moron”
cattle and poult . Boat prlcoo paid. EI-
tra ricer for ca ves. H. Friedman, Oun-
rzlg‘fticut Turnpike. South Norwtik.
.r'
.
TO LET ..
TO LET—«SEVEN ROOMS. WITH ALL _
Improvements, upstairs, corner of Henry , :
and Chestnut 81s.. Norwalk; also More.
Monroe 81., Central Hotel Block. Inquire
J. Discsa, Central Hotel. corner of Moo-
roe and Chestnut Sis, South Nomadic.
as at :
TO LET—THREE ROOMS FIRST
floor. adults only. Inquire eveninu. um
Radzimanomiti. Sycamore 8L, extension
First St, East Not-walk. n: at
POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY. FINE
nine-room cottage. 73 Osborn Ave. Nice
grounds and water view. Inquire Editor:
K. St. John. 16 St. John St. Tel. 01?in
in
TO LET—«FIVE ROOMS WITH XM-
prm-clncnis, First St. East Norwalit. lilo
quire Ii. .loscitlvsky, First St, Kant Nor-r
walk. 089 if
MTO LET~A SIX—BOOM HOUSE AND
barn, \\ilil two acres good land. Ilium"
Mix. 'l'ariov. 102 Taylor Ave. 026i!
FOR SALE.
FOR BALI—TWO PARLOR OTOVES.
client). Mrs. E. R. Stevenson. M Cove
Ave. East Norwallt. ' all It 1
nosrsass serious.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND A9,».
per hanging. by a practical may. 1% .. ,
gym trial order to Alexander hip... Ill
Ave. Estimatg: cheer! ,L -\
m worm
con: LOOK A'l‘ If? FALD
Winter cam Iel of Wedding A .,
n.
as:
manta, Boil rogrnrnmee. Hangs . ,
etc of Admission, and Job Printl i
kinda. Conrad Borda. 96 Washington .
W is GOOD WEATH FOR 0 ..
side painting. Let no so am you out-
matea and colored platen of arti- catty
pointed homes. P pn-
r hanging, or
par and room moo dingo. urphy Doo-
oratlng 00.. 78 Washington at.
MANSION HOUSE 61* WASHING-
ton Si... now open for hub neon under new
management. Thoroughly renovated and
refurnlshed. Tobie first class: I.I home
cooking and baking. lilo- reasonable.
W. F. Teller, Prop. Ill
Tune rnnrlo roll runners are)
diseases. Trees trimmed. nod and er-
tliized. cavities cleaned. i tell and on.
placing the trace in good condition. 'l‘uu
examined free. Joseph Comfll. two
ll cialiet and entomolofllt. omlk.
onn. .
MOBIO P HALLOCK, LADmB' In.-
llner. Hats trimmed and made in the
total up-to-datc at 'Ios. liter-lob turn-
ilhad if desired. our: ram I I In. to
6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut L. Seminal)!“-
walk. it
[LIGTRO PLATINO 011‘ ALL KINDS.
Oxldlled copper. him and nickel. bronco.
old gold. gun metal and black you)“ trim-
minus plumbcro‘ cough“ and chandelier:
bicycle and colonic lie or"
t mull!
table were. 8. 8mm A Eon. "We
8t. Tel. um.
a .
LOST. . "
LOST, «PAIR OF‘ GOLD ill‘it‘aO’l‘AGliIiBB ..
in (.‘oionlai lot. at yenordly'l foothill ‘
lime. Kindly return to prllleipal'n of-
cc. Norwalk High school. animal“
uuliahlu reward. nil It
Lolfr—A i. turn noun warren.
chain and fob. A suitable reward for ill
return to this office. at iii
LOOTAv—AMJI‘I'I‘ BLACK Ht‘t‘l’l‘tsfl (L‘f‘l’L-
Ilo dog of medium size. Reward for re
turn of some to Henlinel office. Mil:
.. an. .ofi4...‘.~«wum 1.x
iu'iscaLLANlroos.
THI PAITII. WHO TOOK BABY
carriage from hall on ilrtdgn are “Willi .
If returned them will be no troubi .
not. legal alone will be taken. if.
pacrsssxfimf”? '
AROHIIA O ‘i’AV on till iliA
Teacher of filnno. Imbi'lrt A titans-titan
rt method. Organist, south Nam
Tn it’llotgtghuroh. fitudiorio nayviowAivo
Mi“ PLOHINCI M. II
porinnced teacher of the
title tlon given to young
it ran in primary and me not
work. Call or address 4! West A .
orwnilr.
WW «WM
10 tare roe cLAIolrlon‘r
DIED.
“cull-«emf wnsr g
Conn, on Tuesday, November. w
and, Alexander Archer. in bi!
sixth year. Funeral into.
most at convenience:
hove umo y provl . .
yin: for this our.
lent. Winter a
Non. ' i
.ill
a, rev
Norwalk Chronicler