» Falr tonight: wndayjalrl WI
‘ . ‘ . “slit in, moderate variable Vlll'l
. . ,, ‘ ‘ , , .. . p ‘ ‘ . _ ‘ . ‘ ‘ coming loath. ‘
. g . _ , . ‘AHOOMTKD can» new: FROM ALI. chart or run wondonv A tic-cm. wan Mu can own ‘ ocnnaron. ‘
«m t on s u: N . ‘ ' . ~ ‘ ‘
ESTABLISHED zoo puma... f. amt.“ mafia}... sournhonwmt. ., , aWRDAY. names 6, 1909. Two cums. , 7,.
Gin-allied mums"... on nu. ‘ .‘
> in ”counselor". iv,
30:13:" onai'iltiorti. i can par inaction.)
tantrum,tq m m,
liiilliltli liilliitliis‘ ......X§Z'.:f.3'..
Hugo Mark“ Succeeds [.‘J Martin upholstery workroom; one who under:
unumutuah“
-tnuunuuuu
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, oi New York.
intuit tlltttslv iiiliilll’s
‘ w «r mutt
f ' lililER Siiiii
Relatives oi Mrs. Frank Slavin Sur
prised by it Find at $3.400
Yesterday Alternoon
iiiiliili iilliili litiiiili ' '
till iillliilii Mtiiiiiliili
Also Carried, Lile insurance Which
Aggregated $1.500
—___L..........
Charles A. Slavin, son of Mrs. Frank
E. Sinvin, who ended her life early
Monday morning by hanging herself
at the family home, at 49 North Main
street, while suffering from iucian-
cholia, bad Just cause to have his
eyes bulge yesterday afternoon while
engaged in tearing up, preparatory to
the vacating oi the house.
As he removed the carpet from be
neuth the gas stove in the. kitchen, to
ills great surprise there was revealed
a collection of money that might well
be. considered a small fortune. Count.-
od. the money, which was in various
dcntnntnutious, including $ltitl, $50.
$20, $10, $5 and $1 bills, totaiod just
$3,400. How long Mrs. Slavin had
been hoarding this money, the family
has not the least idea, they had no
inkling that she had any of tilts money,
it is believed. however, that she had
been adding to the collection for
many years. ’i‘itcy bud occupied the
house for nine. yours and another
house nearby for five years prcvious
to that time.
After the discovery, All'. Slurln coin»
luunicated the extraordinary find to
the other metubt-rs of tho l‘mully, and
the other son, ticorge W. Starla, toolt
the along; to lirldgeport nud pluccd
it in a bank for out keeping. .
Mrs. Slavlu bud ex ‘ctaod much Cill't’
in secreting tho bills. First she had
laid the bills out in small piles, so
that they covered quite an urea and
then had placed two layers of carpet
over them. Why she bud not put the
money in n. , where it old havo
added consld iy to it“ l, is not
known. for so far so learned she had
no antipathy toward banks or fear of
their security.
Another find of her son Charles.
yesterday, was her wedding ring. This
had been missing for years and was
discovered at the mouth of a rat hole.
Mrs. Slnvlu's death was in no way
brought about by a suggestion of poor
circumstances. for her family took
good care of her. All of the members
have been deeply affected by the find
of the large sum of money. Mrs. Slu-
vin also left life insurance aggregat-
int; H.500.
George W. Sluvln is preparing to
have his futiu-r LIKI’ up his ironic with
him in lirldgcport, and has been llllik‘
lug such arraugcmoufs. While it is
expcclcd that tbr l‘athcr will agree to
this plan, he states that he wants to
continue making, having been employ-
ed all his life. Mr. Slaviu was for
yours cmmcctod with the city street
department. Since his wife died he
has worried tl grout deal, and in still
very badly broken up over the and
affair. itoth of tile Hons are in com-
fortubic clrciilusixtltccuc. having good
positions in lil'llljit‘:)t|l'l wstb a big
licwn company. wlicrc that run stands
at tho depot for tho ctnupuny.
BliW iHE Sift
iii SMiiiiiiiiiiiS
llurgiar Jitumietl into Wcsiport “Mil-
ware Store and Get Countrrieii
Money
W.“
WEETI‘OIIT. Nov. iinan it Just
plain ruvougo or more accident that a
tubular who iimniicd his way lulu a
stun» and blow the safe to smititcr-
m-nu with nitro-giycurlne should rtitlrc
into the murky darkness with nothing
but a few counterfeit coins in his
l‘nggod pockets? W. 1“. (layer, of West.
port, refuses to any. '
mayor's hardware store was broken
into early yestordny and tho safe
blown. it was the fifth time the store
had been bursiurlsod in a dozen years.
For reasons best known to himself
Mr. titlyer had saved all the collision
foil coins he took in across his counter
for years. Several weeks ago he plats
cd them in his safe. His send money
tut placed in the built vaults.
When Mr. (layer reached his store
ycsterday morning he found the safe
in fifty pieces. Mr. Guysr grinned from
ear to car. He pulled Ill: bunk bolt
from his vast pocket. .nverai outs-
and dollars Wars in the credit column.
"Stung!" cried Mr. (layer as be new
the pieces of his safe swept into the
hitch yard. No doubt Mr. (layer meant
the burglar.
“A full line of all kinda of imported
Christin at the landing delicatessen
store. (I. u. Friedrich. Railroad Ave.
W
mom m m sutures
It woman. W ulnar. . ram
(that every body is eligible to partici-
,lhostv subjccts to whicll ho has gtvou
to Deliver an Address on Reli-
gion and Social Justice
un—un-n—t—u-g—A.
Tomorrow evening. in the Sunday
Evening Institute, which will be op-
ened at the South Norwallr Congrega-
tional Church, is revealed an earnest
effort to provide an institution in the
interest. or the popular education and
welfare. The announcements state
pate in the institute.
The speaker for tomorrow evening,
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, is a grout civ-
ic and national leader, whose words
curry great weight. His subject is as
vital a one as could be chosen for the
opening of an institute of this kind.
"Religion and Social Justice.”
The entire program for November is
a strong one, including tin-illustrated
lecture by Dr. Mact’urhud, on “City
Building anti Municipal Bounty." The
other speakers for November will be,
Rev. Louis l“. Berry, with an illustra-
tcd lecture on ”The>l)cveiopmeut of
The French Nation," and Frederick
Lynch of New York, whose subject will
be “Prevention or Redemption. Which?
A Study of the. New Social Conscious-
ness."
On December fifth a large chorus
will render the cantata by Gaul, “The
Holy City." Several othcr evenings
during the next six months will be giv<
on to ulusic of the great composers.
Further speakers will be men l’roi'.
Bailey of Yale, .lohn Haynes Holmes.
Frank Chopin iiruy, Rev. Paul Moore
Straycr, Secrctar)’ ()wou ii. la‘chioy,
of thc Child Labor Commission, and
Herbert Francis Sherwood of thc cdi-
toriul stuff of “'l‘hc New York 'i‘l'i-
bone."
in. Macinriand will give lctlllll‘cs on
study lIlltl lll\'t'iiil::ilfitin. and fully
butt of the iccttll‘t's will be ilitlflif‘lllt‘l)
by the steroopticalt.
Beginning at 7:20, prccctllnc tho
lecture each cvcning, a large chorus
will rcndcr music, and thcro will also
be organ recitals. it is hoped by ilitl‘M'
who have luunchcd this institution,
that tho pcoplt- will covopcl'ulc in this
important work.
'l‘llc address tomorrow evening by
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. is upon the
most vital subject that could he chos-
en, and will be given by one of the
great leaders in the life of tho matro-
polis, and also, of our national lilo.
lliiiilt liiiiiiiflii Jilliilili
iiililli tiliiS l SUPPER
Appetizing Menu Served in the Town
Assembly Hall. Last Evening
Tile supper given by the .iuuior
Lcuguc. of Grace Church. inst cron-
lug. was both a social and financial
success and a good sum will in: rcultz-
ed for the parish. 'l‘ilc town nsuvttibiy
hull, \iilcro tlic affair was gtvcu. no.
prcttily ticcorntcd and tho shadctl circ-
trlc lights gave Just enough illuntiutc
lion.
’i‘licrt- warp twelve tnblos loam-ti by
the (l. A. it. and one lnrgc (till' which
was rcucrvod for the Knights of King
Arthur.
About a dozen of the. valiant knights
were present and tlid their tillui'i'.
Those in ciutrgo of the topics wcrc
Mrs. Burnout 1.. Wood. Mrs. H. w.
lrcgory. Mrs. ticorgu Bctis. tilts, E.
A. Wtkulwurd, Mrs. Wultcr Monro.
Mrs. Frank \‘un [tut-cu, Mrs. il. 'l‘.
l-trowlti. Mrs. ti. 1.. Wmdwulti. Mrs ll.
E. liitiliop, Mrs. A ll. Nutliug
Those in charge of the serving in.
tilt-u were Mrs. Willis Woodward. Mrs.
Robert Van ifiuron, Mrs. lmllrttud C.
iiutts. Mrs. liubblit. Miss Clara lictln.
Mrs. (‘laronco Osborne.
in addition to thaw thorn worn a
twvy of pretty waitresses. tho Minoan
Mary Seymour, Mary Bella. Marnie
danger. Emily ltnndull, Florence
Jonas. ldn Vcriin. Mary linrnoll, Alice
Earle, tlulhorllw liclts. Mnrmicriio
ilubbcil. Coral-tin tldclt, .lcanctlo
Mathewson. .luliu Knapp. lioicn llhrlc
or. tilltyrln i-lnngcr, liclcu licith. Mur-
ttnret Laue. lCtuily Noah and lsniwl
Allor.
The tongue warn also lntlcbtutl to
the Burden Milk (harmony and the title
vor hallo lev- Company.
The menu was as follows:
(thicken
i'ittin
scallop”! (lytttci'ti
liuitcd litmus
I‘lrcumod l‘otutocn
Rolls Rye nrcnd
Celery
Pumpkin Pie Applu Pia
'l‘en (lotion
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Member. Inter-tamed by Mn. mom
0. Kendall, of llmwood Minus.
The Friday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. George s. Kendall.
mlmwood avenue, yesterday. and the
following program was given:
flmtlcnary Effect of the Revolution.
Chateaubriand.
Mrs. Dunning.
Madame ltecsmicr.
Mrs. Gleason.
Madame de Blast.
_ ‘ Mina Quilter.
Quotations from Mme.
Writings.
By the Club. .
Nerd meeting will he on NflVFllllifll‘ ,
do Steel's
“mil with Iii.
firm
m; > i ”M?“ ””694
M lk;::.r1,ti«n
l .
Will under music,
it Hill YEARS
IS l3 iiiiiiili
Mr. and Mrs James Waistcoi Nor-
wallt. Enlerlained About 150 oi
Their Friends Last Night
llHliiiGii AND tiliiEii
taunuuunt
cm a $50 in but. as Well as
Many Other Remembrances
One of the happiest social events of
the season was the. celebration last
evening of the fiftieth or golden wed.
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh at their homo. 38 Wilton
avcuue. Norwaik. where some lhtl of
their friends gathered to offer their
congratulations and well wishes. '
The details of tho cclcbrutiou wore
arranged under the direction jointly
of Sherman (‘ommundcryu United 0!"-
(tor oi" the tlolticn (“rot-ts. and Concord
ilivisiou, Sons of 'l‘cinpcrancc. of
which Mr. and Mrs. Walsh urtu lllt‘lil~
bcrs. tutti tbcre were present. also.
many members lil'liit‘ First iiuptist
t‘iturch, with which lllv hurl lllltl host
css have long bccn identified, The
prcscnts were humorous and \nlnnblc.
including 850 in gold.
During the evening iticro
planning program of cutcrtalumcnt,
including selections by the young
men's orchestra of the Norwnik (‘tltr
grcgutiouul tllturch. whistling solos by
Mrs. Oscar (‘aniicltL violin solos by
Mrs. James ll. Walsh and piano and
cornct uclccllons rcspm'tlvciy by Mr.
and Mrs. London.
A congratulatory atltirt-mt was also
dclivcrcd by Mr. anti Airs Wuinh's
pastor. lhc Rev. DcWitt 1‘. Van Itorcu.
who in addition to lciicttoua rt-niurks
«mourning the long and happy inur-
rictl ltfc of the couple, spoke of tllc
high ostt-eni in which they are held
in tho coinutunlty and in the church.
whom Mr. Walsh is it deacon. ,Mr.
Walsh also delivered a short nddrels
touching on his married life and ex-
pressed ‘hia thankfuluesa to the
t‘rczttor tor the length of years he and
his with have been allowed to live. its.
froshmcutn \vcrc served.
lt-lr. anti Mrs. Walsh, who have boon
rcstdcnts of Norwalk for twcuiyoui-
years. were married in \i'nppiunt-r‘s
Falls, N. Y., and thcrc have boon born
to tltcm nine children, BOVt‘fl of whom
arc now living. The surviving chil-
dren urn .‘ili‘s. it. A. lirowu. of Lon Au-
gclcs. i‘uliiol‘uiu; Mrs. Charles this-
con, of tirltiuupori; Miss Annic Walsh,
of Norwztik. James H. Walsh. Thomas
l., Walsh and Samuel Walsh, of .\‘or~
walk. :lllil Wilson Walsh, of liriiluc
[ltll‘l _
“cocoa and Airs. Walsh have tho
rowpocl of a wry Wlilt‘ t‘ii‘l'lc
fricutis. whost- silicerc wish it is that
llll‘i’ truly live to soc li grunt molly
llliil't‘ wctldliig tuliilvursarlcs itiucitit-r.
'l‘llcy biti fair to, for both urt‘ onioy
lug guild licuitb.
Eiiii iii ilii tiliili’iiii
SEEMS “til it iiiili
\\'il R [I
Expected 'l‘hal Announcement oi the
Disbanding oi the Well-Known
Command
An important monthly moottuu of
the Snvcntli Company, t‘ousi Artillery,
will be held ’l‘uosdtiy civilian itl lilo
it is (trimmed that mutt- nu-
nottncomoni will in- mutlc at llllll than
The coin»
puny tum boon wititout a captain liltiCtt
the. resignation u numbcr of months
tutti of t‘uplnin lu-grautl linvdcr. and no
pun llilit ulgutiiod u dotiirc to take thi-
lll‘liltll'y.
in refcrcncu to tllhlllllltllilk.
olilcc.
The company has n mcmiwrublp of
over lib men. ovcr 20 of whom haw
uutdc application to ho trntrdt-rrcti to
the Sixth Company.
The flovonth Company. originally
known all the hockwmul ltiilt-v, to boil.
or of the info Colonel it. hit. .loiut
innekivmd. has an honorable record.
and was formerly known tilt ttmuuuuy
During the tipuulsb War In litiiil.
Company la culintotl in a body and the
li“.
unlisted company than but-tune known
as (harmony L. This command did
not got to (tuba, but thc wiliilimicuu to
so was lliOWll by the monitor of the
(minimum. Georgia was tip» first
point lioutli reached.
It in now expected that a lii‘i'lluit
of the Naval Reserve division will bu
allowed here. and that they will prut'
ticaliy take the place of the sow-nth
Company.
SURPRISE PAIBWILL.
Mitre Bessie Shiner was tendered a
surprise farewell last evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1‘. Lyon.
in Henry street. where title has been
residing. Miss BMIIGI' goes to Bridge
par .
A Mild! GHOHUG
beginning at 7:20.
preceding the cumin “dress of the «ruin
mythic. ’ ill
try Ribbi re, who. u.
will in "Ms! Justin.” . Iii
l
of
at Spiriitlb’iis ‘nguor
Death in this any, .1 our morning,
robbed the divorce court. The victim
of the grim reaper is Ambrose Varga.
a Hungarian man, whose and was hur.
vied, this morning. at 3 o‘clock, by his
having discovered the whereabouts of
some liquor in the house where he
lived in Lexington avenue. and where
he was ill of strostn of the liver and
in a serious condition.
Previous to death. the littoxicuut had
put the man in a happy frame of mind
and when the and approached. it is
not likely that ho reuilsed‘how short.
his existence on this earth was to be.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe was called to at-
tcud hint, bill with tho ml?“ having
already done so mucli’ to ring about
dissolution. there was little that the
physician could do 00 Change the
course of events. Despite the serious-
boss of his illness the man had not
been confined to his bed continuously
and apparentlyho did not think it a.
serious matter to go rummaging about
the house for the liquor. which he
found in the room of a man in unothor
part of the house.
The application for is divorce was
made. some time ago by V'nrgu's wife.
Mrs. Mary Varga, and the choc would
have been heard in the Superior Court,
at liridgeport, yesterday. bill for tho
fact that her attorney. William F.
Tammany, was in Thoumston to attend
a funerhl. in consct‘ptcncc. thc cast-
was reassigned for Friday of ucxt
\vcclt. Mrs. \‘urgu npplicd for her ilt‘
crap on the ground of habitual intent-
pi-rancc untl- intolerable cruelly.
\"urga is ljllllt.‘ wcilvktmwn to tho
ptillcc olilciuls, having been boi‘oru llll'
police court. At one time. he was ur-
rosleti on a charge. of 'kcoplug a gain»
lug bouuc. ills (Willi dissolving tho
murliui tics. thc divorceproceedings
will ilt.‘ dropped. . ,
Billiiiili
YEAH; w
ill
important Meeting ol tin-South Nor-
wallt llonrtl oi Councilmen Will
Be Held Monday Night
liiliii’llilii lit 'liiSti iii.
Will lit titiiill itSti
lillt ol lflxirsi Ptllit'f’ llroit'rlion llrlltus
(lot Applications ior l’lacrs
.lu liliii‘l‘iit-ii uu-tlw of tho tliy
l‘l-t‘zlill \tiil lfl‘ iti‘ltl ‘ftm n\ ci‘clliili.’
ill low i-lttillllnr l'l ll:i\il.l‘oll till‘l‘i‘i.
when tlu- buttsci iwl‘ ilzi‘ mulltlv.
war will lw couuilivzvil
it) ”w provisions oi llit' ltt'.'i,it‘.‘i
city f‘llltl‘il‘t‘, it ill protiIi-ti tlzul llic
council slutll lll‘l'til‘lll lip titttlltoi in tit.-
viii ll'liilltil‘t‘i‘ by tho :z'olh of Mount
bur. ‘t‘bc lrcasurcr lit itltn \viii hand
it om‘ to tho board or i-rttillllllt' and
taxation, who arc the filial urbttn-rs
and who lutvo tho most to say about
it.
This your it dcvoivos upou tho
council which will go Into unit-o Jun-
uury lat. After this your. howuvor.
this will not ho the can", lorboginnlnu
with Hill) thc city council will take of-
"VP in the middle of October. Thu
pruncnt t‘tlllllt‘il lil tin-rt-foro in the
position of making up lilo now conu-
cii‘w budgot. The new budget will ul-
uo be for only nine months, but the
figures will not be much different than
for tho wholo year, an motif of tho ox“
pvndilurt-n coma during lllt' first three»
rpmrtcrn of the your.
The making up for the new council
of n budgut list-ms to bc a little rough
on the latter, but it in point
ctl out in this contraction that the tui-
timatc and taxation hoard havu tho
powcr to slash appropriations to ul«
intuit any degree thoy tlocm expedient.
Anotbm' matter which. it, in oxpootsd.
will come before the council meeting
Monday night in the complaint. of .l. d
.l. (lush. wanted, that the city has not
pipod tho stream adjoining their prop-
crly, tin promised the (.‘fllllllillly status
which March, 190 . This stream did
not bother, the company status through
its agent, Mr. domichlld. no long as the
wuicr was clear but with the stream
polluted by sewerage matter, it In an
Intfilorablo nuisance, and a menace an
Wit .
The talk of the more police protec‘
thin hair brought forth some applica-
tions for positions or extra: on the
(WIN.
“CARD or THANKU.
Wu «lustre through the columns of
this paper to thank the members of
ilm south Namath Fire llsphi'tmcnt
and those of the Liquor tlosienr Aa‘
mutations. til-u those of the bartendu
ers' hosiery. for their tlouutlfui floral
tributes nut w'my- husband after his
. Vi " r F . n
, V, firmwares
lit“
Ambrose Vargadjklio, ”diluted His " $25 ”no 0"“
End byva Pleltltlnl Absorption , 3 I
' Piiiiilli Gilli
New York Man's $60,000.000 Es-
tate Wide Spread—rWidow is
Leli One Quarter oi Sum
Siliii liflliEGlS iiitl ,
HHS $100,000 iPiilii
Relatives and Charities Are Hand-
somely Remembered
w
NEW YORK. Nov. il.~~~.lolin Stow
art Kennedy's will. which was tiled
yesterday afternoon. disposes of an
estate estimated at 800.000.000. about
235,000,000 of which is bootlcntlicd for
the public benefit. being distributed
among various.- religious, educational
and charitable insliiutltms.
t(.,‘outlnued on third page}.
w...— ..—..._—-——.
titii. WEEKS lii’iifliiiS
iiiS litiliii till ililP
"Most Digniiied Governor. and One
oi llll: Most Dignilicd Menu on
Long Mississippi Cruise
(it tho twenty-right governors who
shill-d down the Mississippi Rival“
from St. Louis to New Orleans. on
tho sit-:tnisltip St. Paul in the iioct
with l’l‘csldent 'l‘itfi. Govvrnor Frank
ll. Wcoks, of Connecticut. was deemed
the most digitilictl as wall as one of
the moat genial men in the entire
party of 2.500.
Top following extract from on arti-
ch» in the New Orleans TlmesDctuo
crat described some of the notables
on the long voyage. together with
tbcir lads and foibles. hits of! (lovers
nor Weeks rather stunningly:
“The most. dignified govcruor. and
out» of tho most dignified nten of the
outirc party. to Governor l“. B. Weeks
of Connccticut. (lovcrnor Weeks
smut-what reminds one of an English
man. He's a New Englander. how-
cvcr. One of his hobbics is improving
the condition of the slate charities.
Governor Wockn was 'ioshcd‘ along
the. linc about the ‘uutmcg groves of
Connecticut.‘ and cnioyctl tho joltc as
much as any of the others. While
llltll't‘ are no liulmcg proves to his
state. and it in not tltc iurgcst state in
the Union. tiovcruor Weukk is for a
dccp waterway, improrcmclns of any
kind, in fact. and auotbcr trip down
the Mississippi Will‘llt'l't‘t- tho promo-
ters of lilo proit-t-t not around to it
again. (lovcruor Wicks is one of the
popular tut-mtn-rs of tho pnrli'.
unwound
uluuutmu
Was in Splendid Health When He
Leif the Railroad Line on October 28
kiN'l‘leillid, British East Africa. Nov.
d.--'l‘ttore is absolutely no confirms
lion bore of the reports curt-cut you
tcrday in the United Stilton and on.
bind to British ldast Africa that Then-
dare ltoouevclt had that his death in
the protectorate. Mr. Roosevelt in
hunting on the (luau ingistia Plateau.
tin wu- in splendid health when he
left the railroad illic October 28 and
diligent inquiries by telegraph and
tclophono in this country falls to bring
any nubutanttnttou of the grave ru-
mor.
ROME. Nov. tl.~MrI. Theodore
Roosevelt learned only this morning
of the report that an accident had be
fallen bur husband. Naturally Ibo
was much (bummed that such a ru-
mor should have gained citrronci'. hut
llmmm that nothing carious could
live occurred and Ike not be prompc
ly untitled. Her friends neat manag-
on of inquiry last night to the tale to
graph station nearest the point where
the hunting party is supposed to be.
but up to noon no answer had been
contrived.
Tt‘lKlt), Nov. li.—~'l‘lic report that
(lot. Roosevelt had met. with an ace].
dent while hunting created constrrnn‘
tion when received born. Subsequent
advices, however, failed to substanti.
ate the rumor, which in now general.
iy discredited.
MOMBASBA. Nov. authors is no
confirmation either here or at Nairobi
of the rumors concerning Col. Roose-
velt, and they are battered to be-
groundlcu. Officials and othon here
are attempting to not into communla
cation with the hunting party.
mum
Mill OTIPHIN 0. Will.‘
Who will open the Sunday Evening In-
stitats tomorrow evening. ll one of
the strange”, personal forces in New
York City. The pin are all invited
to the opening the Institute.
‘ ‘_ W
”M“!
the basketball game
W3 . ll“ ,W
at Hoyt's Theatre in South .
Norwalk
Hugo Marks. who has been for ten
veers associated with the Keith c
Proctor enterprise. has been engaged
as resident manager for Hoyt's Thea.-
tro. it is needless to any that this
energetic and wellsknowu manager
will soon win the favor of the South
Norwaik people. in an interview with
Mr. Marks he promises to give people
of The Norwalks entertainments of
the highest class, catering especially
to ladies and children. so that the
name Hoyt's Theatre will always be a
guarantee for a good show and B fam-
ily by-word.
Mr. Marks, with Nellie Sterling, for
some time appeared in a. clever fur-
inn and the Maid. introducing changes
and songs by Miss Sterling, imitations
and solo piano playing by Mr. Marks.
who leaves next Monday to assume
the management of the Taylor Opera
House in Danbury. He has been here
this week, getting acquainted with the
patrons of the theatre, and learning
the needs of all in the entertainment
line. His past experience will doubt-
less prove very valuable in providing
only the best of attractions.
THE SUNDAY EVENING lNSTITUTE
Will aim to be for South Norwulk and
Norwslk. what Cooper Union. with its
Peoples Institute. has been for New
York City. The instituteouens tomor~
row evening.
Hit liiiiiilllll ilili
Killiil iii JERSEY Elli
Score oi Passengers injured on the
Elevated Structure oi the Penn-
sylvania Railroad
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.‘~F‘ive persons.
all railroad employee, wore killed. and
a score of passengers injured. none. ii.
is believed, seriously, in an accident
to Pennsylvania Railroad train No. 104
on the elevated structure in Jersey
(‘iiy today. The killed were Engineer
.l. Sitilc. Fireman i). K. Mead and
three truck laborers, names unknown.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined. The wrecked train left
Phlludclphiu at 5:30 o'clock tilts morn-
ing.
THE
w...
S NTINEL'S
WALK AGENCY.
Desiring to give our Norwaik
patrons lllt' lit-st and quickest pos-
sibic ~~ct'vice. We have matic an
arrangcmcnt witcrcby all Senti-
nels for ncwsdcalers and ours—
lltlyfi in Ntlrtvziik will [)0 distrib-
utcti through lllt' agcnry of John
'l‘. Hayes. 5 Main strcct. who in
illc futttrc will be our Norwaik
agent. All Cilllt't‘llollfi will be
made by him and all rcturus oi
papcrs must be matic to him.
This chaugc will go into effect
next Monday, November 8.
The Norwaik branch office of
The Sentinel will rcmain as at
present. W. l‘. liccrs' stationery
store, 4‘) Volt strcct, \viicrc uti~
vcrtiscuiclits. linlit'cs and news
items may be lcit, as in the past.
NOR-
m a. WWW...” .M...M.M.....~.._.
Ciauiflod advertlumonta on thin pa .
28 word. or tau. 25 «nt- 8 timu, I”:
nch additional word. 1 can r insertion.
cinl musical sketch entitled The Music- m
Mr. Marks succeeds P. J. Martin. Co
ntulidn pressuring and cutting of alludes.
l tll'iultll‘ll‘fl. cto. Wanted by The EdW. Mal- .
i lt-y t:o.. New Haven. Conn. Write, stat-
lug itgc. details of experience and salary
wanted. It! It 1"
i
WANTEDeHOAHDERB. ONE} 08.
two gentlemen to board in private fum-
iiy: good table board and comfortable
rooms. 'l‘t-rms reasonable. Address L
34.. core Sentinel. us It.
WANTED—BRIGHT (nuns. APPLY“ ‘
immediately. Inquire Sealshlpt Oyster
System. Ino.. Hoyt'a Theatre Block. n8.“
WANTED—RELIABLE UNMARHIED
work and care of horses.
E. Smith, Norwnik.
AGENTS—THERE IS AT LEAST .16
a weak in it for your spare time. and
more if you can Work all the time. The
most liberal proponition ever put up to
make money. investigate this at once.
You do not need any money or experh
once. Write for “particular: to no .
Black & 00., 68 Beverly BL, 133.33%;
a.
WANTED -- EXPERIENCED IOF'I‘
silk winders. Stead work your around.
Apply to Specialty caving Co., spoilage?é
nn. .
Address Dr. E. ' ‘
all at“
WANTED-TO RENT. A SEVEN 0R
eight-room house,_ centrally located; ini-
rovemcnts. Describe same. Andrew's.
.. Sentinel office. nil 3t
WANTED—FOUR ADDITIONAL EX-
perlenced stenographers. Apply or write
smtln ex rlence and wages, desired.
Search pt yater System. Hoyt: Theatre
Building. South Norweik. n4 3t
wam‘m—A YOUNG MAN WHO is
an experienced bookkeeper. The Crofut
a. Knapp Co. M if
WANT D—BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old for o co work. The Crofutt Krista
Co.
WANTE'BZAT ones. THREE GOOD
shop carpenters. Apply St. John E: Kev-
scr. steamboat Place. :14 3t
WANTED~SITUATION AT GENERAL
housework. Good references. Inquire
John S. ttzuko. Austin 8t. M 3t
WANTED-T0 BUY. ALL KINDS 9!“
cattlo and Dimitry. Bt'Hl prices pnld. bx-
tru prices t'or calves. H. Friedman. Con-
necticut Turnpike. South Nomi-1k. 11.3"
.‘5.-..
TO LET
TO LET~SEVEN ROOMS. FIRST
floor. all improvements, 153 South Milli
15L Pin-invasion D90. 1. Inquire William
.1. Mcliugh. on premises. 115 at
T0 LET—Six Boonie. YEA“ ND
81.. all improvements. C Mink"-
tit-id Ave. Charles I. Storing. all 3t
70 LIT—ORCHARD s'r.. martian? .
ad or unfurnished apartment elm."
live mums and builtv electric light,
heat. Inqulra fill all Avon 1“qu
TO LET—J‘OUILRODM APARTI
second floor. roar i-lw rtl & 001' it
Block; rent, 88. For fur partlou
inquire Uld “'L'll Ulflr CD. It ill
T0 LET—APARTMENTS OF FIVE
rooms and bath. improvements; private
entrance and cellar. at 32% Soaview Ave.
Inquire of C. H. Alsthorpo. No. 33 Bob
vlcw Ave. nt 8!
TO LETMON BRUSK 31!, FlVld
moths and bath, on first lloo i all improve-
ments' five minutes from out. Ave. in-
quire ltuymond a; Pollard, orvvullt. nt 3t
T0 LET—TO SMALL FAMILY 01"
adults, six rooms on first floor at 173 East
Ave. Inquire before 6 p. 111.. in "8 East
Ava. Norwallt. all at
T0 LET-FlVl-J ROOMS UI‘STALRB.
South Main St. Ituiuiro Taylor & (lob
dell. n0 3t
, T0 LET~SIX ROOMS, AT {1 CB! AB
tit. inquire 31 Cedar til. n4 3'.
TO LET—43 filtlli HT.. 81x ROOMS.
lower floor. Apply on premises. at at
a...___———.W
TO LIT~~FIVE-ROOM FLAT. ALL lM-
grovcmeutn and steam hosted. on nun»
uth 8t.. South Norwulit. Inquire H. W.
Mather. lit Water St. M at
T0 LIT-w“) A WOMAN. A NiCiilJ'
furnished room on South Main 8i. Ad-
drum E. C. H.. Sentinel Oinoo. lit at
T0 LIT~~8EVEN ROOMS, WITH ALL
lmprovmneutu. upntolro, corner of Henry
Ht. and DIItNilI Court. Nukulk: also stow.
Monroe tit. Central Hotel Block. Inquire
J. illness, Central Hotel, corner of Mon-
roe and Clwntnui 813.. South blurmslg‘:i
It
To LIT—~A SIX-ROOM HOUHN AN!)
burn. with two acres good land. lutpuro .
rs. Tar-luv. till Taylor Ave. mid ti'
FOR BALtwtitml) iiiiliNll
hnruo. wagon and liumcntbm. nil in good
condition. inquire 6 Wood iii. no at
FOR QAleflAiNitlh tli’ltitiiiT I’l-
auo. good condition; prlca Ital». Apply at
one». ntcineri‘n. a depth Main tit. ill at
FOR sALI wt‘llidAl‘Flt'l'l‘ Wilt“ Wl't‘lh
in two mlbm of lluuthNorwnik railroad
station. to but «old immediately; ll com.
meadow. woodland and turn; two up-
lo orchards nmnll frul . garden; broom
tours, cxcclcnt condition; outbuildings.
Price 3460: any terms. A. 0. roll. :4
North run at. M It
FOR IALI .... l200~m0T GOR‘l‘ON
nlnam litmtei‘.’ lit-mi nun winter. in site
”All!“ Mather. 19 Water lib. Booth
. “I“IALOS”.
L06T~Fltllbtv Air'rlllltNthN. aim“
or in noulh Norwulk or ltownyton. ruin-
sibly on trolley car. sliver belt buckle.
monogram it. 1.. it. lit-Ward for return
to Huntlucl oflicv. , lit 1t
Ta?“ wl it ll-if'l‘i‘i.
WHIIK
or-
n at
WM..- . , .. .
W
thl’f‘iil WITH
blank and tau upotu. inn com Re star
number 4127i. ltkurd. Harry llll'l‘
dill blunt Ave. rill
PROFESSIONAL.
m nonunion M IINIotc' . tux.
be” r ill 3
saved teacher a 0 Diane. mun
attention given to min to a l
attest“ .arm {relished
. , n ma v
warmth. ofi'w u
ARON!
W. D Tc. LON
A”.
Mm“ ‘
“It
mastitis
,..... .Wm.._. We...
rec um mu flI-AIIMGA‘HQ
if
. con assurance“. a. m
um tstt. stunner: it. til-vim. Uran-
lniry' . a: at
if ) it ~ 3
n'USINEss novices.”
TO MAKI ROOM FOR HI'RINU
stock wu will unit 1200 rolls of wall pups-r
I“ tip a roll. worth from it to tho. l'nmr»
lulu limplttlyyc pt-r roll up. Murphy lint-a
om rig tlo.. 78 Washington KL. upstairs.
Open evenings.
HAVI YOUR FURNITUHI iii-:»iii’-
holntoml or rnpnirud by A. Kuhn. is
North Main lib. ttmilh Norwulk. when.
you get first chum work and l'ctittoltttilh
liml" A trial will convince you. 'l'ouli
.. o
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PAns
per hanging. by it prstdicnl mun. (two
‘00? trial order to Marauder While. it
iy Ave. minimum: churfuiiy given.
"no assortment of wall pawn. Tel.
00M! Loon M II Mm. Arm“
Winter
sample- of “(odd hurricane»
mndllhfi'llllonlgmmdnfiih "atoll”; «13°51
kinda. nouns flordl, oi ”friction in.
bi "MON MO I ll WA Hill a-‘
ton“ U. ” 2| 0
l. now nifor ultimo tin
man ‘ on? still? rem-t it:
moons
swirl: this"
W. ll‘. tiller. Prop."
1' I
.r"snusrm
sons WWW. ”d...“
I let ’ automaton".
may.“ Ll. it: ‘
all cicada .
' all??? fibula ,.
ill“
mun. good driver, accustomed to stable .. ,
Norwalk Chronicler