ssrasiusnso 187d
. ACOOOMIID Pill. NIWI {RON ALI. PARTI OF THI
_.._fl
Entered at the South Norwslii
i’osttlico in Second Class Matter.
scorn nonwmt. é
. menu- -. .
wants" or A IPIOIAI. wore mo can own
OPIBATOfla
\ ,
fl
: WEATHER resonate. ;
stun tonight and May: solut-
Tuesdsy; moderate, possibly “brill“ H ‘
southwest to west winds.
IllESil
iiiiiit
INSllillli
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. oi New
York, Delivers the Address at
the Opening Exercises
.a-
till. ilil. Mifliillllltii
illilliiili liii iiilliliiill
Immense Audience Fills South Nor-
walk Congregational Church
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church was a blaze of light last even-
ing and presented a most attractive
scene from the colored windowa tn
the basement to the top of the towers.
The scene within was tn keeping with
that without. Before 7 o'clock the edi-
lice was filled in every seat, including
all the Sunday school rooms atid the
galleries above them, and before Rabbi
Wise and Dr. Macfarlaud came in,
standing room was all that was avail-
able.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Piiillliili an this
till it 13.000 iii ltllP
Will Be in Connecticut During Next
Week to Attend Several impor-
tant Ceremonies
AUGUSTA, Gm. N v. tag—President
Taft brought his stay in Augusta to a
close today after oillciutlng at the
opening of tho Georgia-Carolina Fair.
Governor Brown. of Georgimsnd ‘Gov-
crnor Ansel. of South Carolina, also
were present snd'msde brie: address-
es. Following his speech at the fair
grounds, the president was driven
through the city for a short time and
then took the train. for Florence, s. C..
where he will stop for an hour and
a. half this evening on his way to Wil-
mington, N. C. The president will
spend Tuesday at Wilmington and
Wednesday in Richmond. reaching
Washington at the end of his 13.000
mile, journey at 8:35 o'clock Wednes-
tltty evening.
While Wednesday night. officially
marks the end of the western and
southern trip, it will not, by on
means, he the rod of the president's
travels prior It) the opening of the
congressional session in December.
Mr. 'i‘nft will be in Washington less
titan 24 hours. being scheduled to
leave the capital at 0:35 p. m. on
Thursday for Middletown. Conn,
where he will witness the installation
of President tiltanklin. of Wesleyan
University. The president is due to at-
tend a inertial; of tin.- Yalo Corporal
tioii at New flown on the lhlli, and
will go to Norfolk tho iliili and to
Hampton, Va, lln- 20th. roluruiim to
Washington illi' morning of Novctiilicr
21. it is not llluly that tho president
will do any work on his message to
longrcsu until ilili'l‘ his Norfolk trip.
He has the almanac pictly well in
hand so fur nu itii'ttB Illt' ruin-crntid.
and It will not take him tau; to die
late “to document now iii.‘ Ki‘lii down
to it.
The president already lint: (illilini'ti
the essential points of the inoasugi- in
his speeches during this present trip.
The details of his recomtncndutloini as
to the amendment of the inter-state.
and anti-trout lawn. howuver. have yet
to ho formulated. for he will not re-
who the report. of Attorneyfleneral
Wickcrsttniu iind his other advisers on
title subject until after his return to
Washington.
The matter of financial legislation it
brought to the attention of the next
congress at. all. undoubtedly will he
treated in a special message. There
is strong likelihood that in view of the
many other matters that are pressing
for attention in the president’s pro-
gram of recommended legislation the
financial and currency measures will
wait until the session beginning in
December, 1010. There also has been
much talk, of an extra session in the
full of 1010 to take up the subject.
President Taft had it some of golf
this morning over the links of the
Augusta Country Club. where he spent
so nun-h time hurt winter while waiting
here tor his term of office to begin.
it was the first golf the president has
had an opportunity to color for some
time. and he seemed thoroughly to en.
lay the privilege of swinging the
clubs again. ‘
It was after the golf game that he
Weill to the fair grounds to open the
show which the people of Augusta dc.
rlaro is to be [211' best they have ever
had.
m '
,. wRED nerves nav.
r
l
illi iiiiiitiiitiii
lilliSii it liliiti lltlt
Dr. John J. Cronin. oi the New York
Health Department. Delivers
an Address
On Saturday evening the University
Club met at the home of Congressman
E. J. Hill. in West avenue, as guests
of the Misses Clara and Elsie Hill. A
good sized company was present to en-
joy the address and discussion.
Through the efforts of the Misses lvilll.
ilr. .iohtt J. Cronin had been secured
as the speaker. lie is a physician
working upon the medical examination
of children in the schools of New
York city and is evidently an enthu-
siast ill his work. . i'Jr. Cronin was in-
troduced by the club president, Pritr
ctpsl Edward H. (.ilililliitl‘i, of the Town
High school, and was enthusiastically
received.
Dr. Cronin explained the methods
and conditions of the examinations,
“the means of correction applied, and
the beneficial results obtained. l-ie
surprised his hearers by the high per-
centuges of defects of vision and of
adenoid growths found unions, the
children of the better sections of the
city. Dr. Cronln's experience led him
to estimate that ottr local schools
would show fifty per cent. of the call
(iron to be than afflicted. atid there
fore handicapped for success in tile
as well as in school.
The speaker was compelled to catch
a train for New York. bill his enthu
sinstn for the great value of this work
to the community at large roused a
very interesting discussion. Among
those who participated were Super»
iiitcudent W. Id. Chancellor. of South
Norwulks schools; iir. t‘hnrios S. Muc-
turlund, Rev. 1". l). ’i‘ori‘cy. iir. Idli-
ward ii. Gnmbart and llr. William .i.
'l‘rucoy, of the school board.
After the discussion the hostesses
scrrcd ltpht refreshments and tilt
guests enjoyed a pleasant social time.
The Misses iilll were repeatedly tus-
meeting.
Calls will soon be issued for a reg‘
ulnr business meeting of the club.
liliiilllil iiiililii liiiiS
Billllilii’llili HllSi’ilil
Thirty-seven Shot Taken irom Wound
lnllicted While Hunting Three
Weeks Ago
(‘liffortl C. itowicy, who was arci-
detiluily shot. in the back with a
charm- of buckuiiot when oitl hunting
for dark with his friend, lint-old \‘t-r-
ity. of West Nurwalk, near t‘liuiles
island. Milford. three weeks ago. was
discharged from the ilridgcport lloupl'
tul yesterday and taken to his home at
52 Pleasant street, Bridgeport.
At the hospital they took 37 shot
out his back, which made an ugly
wound. Mr. itowley will not in: iiiiit‘
to be about for aortic time yet. ’t‘tn»
wound in healing and the hospital at
tention was no longer necessary.
‘
FARRELL-.LAWLOR.
A very pretty wedding took place
at it o'clock this morning, from tit,
Joseph's Church. when Miss Jennie
Farrell became the bride of John J.
inwlor. 'l‘lio bridesmaid and best
man were a sister and brother of the
bride, Hanoi and William Farrell. Af-
ter the ctii‘i‘llluny ii Wt'iltlilu; breakfast
was given at the bride's borne, 8| linv«
tland street. at which many friends
and relatives were present. After an
extended wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs.
barrier will rtitiitlo in their newly fur-
nished ltotne in i-lartford. v
DANCiNO AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Quite a large company attended the
dance at the Country‘ Club Saturday
evening. which was the last reactor
dance of the season. Speidel‘s arches;
trii furnished the music. Plans have
been completed for a special club
dance which will be held on 'I'hsnks-
shiny eve, Wednesday evening. No-
vomber 24. On that occasion there
will be dancing for an hour longer than
is usually the cutie. and there will be
a spatial trolley our for the mom.
monotion of the club.
hfiw
THROW" FROM A HOIUI.
Hurry Oberisndor and Ferdinand
Horton, of Rowsyton. had an exciting
experience while on a horsehair ride
yesterday. At Greens Farina, itir. Her:
tog was thrown on. bill was not ser-
iously injured. Mr. Oberistlder set
off in pursuit of the runaway and his
horse was so tired out that. the rider
left him at Greens Farms and Mura-
:(dub trolley. The
«can. * ‘
sored or the eminent success at the
ii XP iiiill
liflillltltl
. llllli PillSthS
Comb Factory 01 Robert Morrison &
Son. in Brooklyn. N. Y.. De-
stroyed This Morning
liliililliliiil itiPltllES
illi’iiiiiliili lilliililiii
Firemen Rescued Many People by the
Aid oi Ladders
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Ntne persons
wore killed and nearly a score of cm-
ployecs injured in an explosion and
fire of a comb factory of abort Morri-
son ti. Son, on Columbia Sift“! Brook-
lyn. today. Ambulances were summon-
ed front several hospitals to cure for
the injured.
The explosion occurred in the linse-
tnent of the factory building. and the
flames spread rapidly. t‘illih‘lllg the
fifty employee to sintllpi‘iio to the fires
escapes and roof. Stilllt' leaped to the
ground and were injured. while others
were carried down to safely.
ii‘onr alarms Wt‘l'v turned in to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to the
thickly populated tenements to the
neighborhood. The inflammable comb
material sent up dense clouds of suf~
locating fumes and tho frightened
employee begun to leap from the win
down, Robert Morrison. one of the
proprietors. was found badly burned
and unconscious in tin» hallway. 'i‘hi-
firemen rescued many of the employee
.vitli the aid of ladders.
The names of the dead have not yet
been learned.
liltliliill illlfllli tin
A [Milli unit
it is lilltii'l’l-lltititl that Aiillli’tlh’t‘ \’nr.-.:i.
the litinunrinu who practically cunt
milled suicide. though not intending to
do so, Friday night. by drinking
enough liquor to make him drunk
whilv seriously ill of slrosts of the
liver, left an estate including tummy
and Insurance. valued at ”boil
morn.
\‘nrga it: the man whose death ruli-
bcd the (iiHlI't‘i' t‘tilll'l of a trial, lti
that the tuition up of Illt' run.- “'1“:
;itmi|itillt‘tl from last. Fl‘ltlily uiiiil this
Friday. it in also reported that Viirmi
left a “iii. In the ovi-iil of there he.
hit: no will the property \t‘oiid prob
ably no to his wife without IIIlli'li t‘tilt-
lost.
The funeral of \‘ai'xn was lli'ltl this
morning from b‘l. .Itmvpli'u (‘hlll‘f‘ll,
South Main atrtmi, I-‘utlwr Stuplwn
ii‘. t'bvrnitzky olliviuilng. lllll‘iitl was
In St. Mary‘s (‘i'ltli~ti'l’,\.
til‘
We... —.
saunas iiiiit
iii in Hill inn
m
LIMA. i‘ui'ii. .‘ov. ii.---thvitii per
sons were killed and inuuy oilwrs
wounded here yesterday as the result
of ti clash between the police and a
crowd of portions whom tin-y were on.
iiuavorlnii to disperse. 'I‘bu fatalities
were the result of a iiiiitlll riot which
occurred at the titdo of a bull ring
when n actiodnlcd fight between a lion
and a tutti turned out to ill' a fiasco.
The police charged lint rloluru and
on meeting with some opposition fired
into the crowd. 'l‘liorrI In great ititiiit-
nation here at the action taken by
the police.
SAKIR’O TEAM STRUCK.
The delivery wnuon of Adolph (tins.
huff. the baker iii No. is Grand street.
was iiotitcwhal injured by a trolley our
Saturday afternoon. The driver left
the horse in Main street. near Nutili‘i
corner. and the anitnul started tit‘l‘tlfii-
the track. At the some time a north-
bound trolley Oli‘ came along, and the
fetider of the cur struck the horse.
knocking the animal down into it. The
wagon overturned, but was not greatly
damaged. The car was brought
promptly to a stop. and the horse ex-
trtciited.
unln Ll'f'fiii DAY.
Wednesday. November in. is red
letter day at our store. Ten Stumps
free to everyone.
GREAT A. h P. 'i‘IlA (3t).
fir-gory nuclei/ind in East, Not-well:
is
tit rushes
not
11W
In sustain rite alsrit n
mt ' ‘lietii’aen M ' to
East Norwalit Mair , Head oi
Schwlmuierinund .‘Table at
Western. Conhecticut
The session of the Schoolmastcrii'
Round Table, held in the high school
on Saturday last. was one of the best
sessions in its history. Twenty-six
members representing New Haven.
Bridgeport. Danbury, .‘iitantford. West-
port and Greenwich shore to attend
ance. Norwalk principals were well
represented. ;
The discussion of sterytltlng on the
program was lively dud interesting.
The topic. "How May fills Tendency of
Boys to Leave School on poaching the
Age of Fourteen be ()ouuterccted?” re
ceived touch discuseipu and the fol-
lowing suggestions.:rivere, made in
answer: A greater :i'iety in the cur-
rtculutn is needed, Boarding science,
manual training (did commercial
branches; more men'fteachers in both
high and grammar schools; itsialiliflh'
meat of trade schools; employment of
teachers possessing only the finest pet‘-
sonallty. such pernonslity as would «or»
art strong Influence afid cause greater
interest in school worn as a founda-
tion for broader culture and greater
skill: more intellgentrnud sympathetic
sittwrvislon on the part of those near:
est iii.» boy; a greater emphasis by
school authorities OILthe lioys' needs
than upon college preparation.
During the afternoon session the an.
ll-litll rii‘ciion of officers was lit-Iii land
ill“ following \VI‘I'O elected:
ii‘oi- president ~»tleorge
sun. East Norwulk.
Secretary atnl treasurer—J2. A. Snub
ntls. Stamford. .
Program Committee—~10. ll. Stone.
lmricu: it. l.. Ztnk. iirldgepolt; l‘. Id.
linrln-i‘. (,li'cenwlcli.‘
t‘nunnltteo on inixtnltticith. C.
Willard, Stamford; C. W. Deane.
itiidueport; W. E. Chancellor. South
Noi‘walk. ,
Met-tint“ . ,t p. as. and an
invitation of llr. Gil‘libttrt the visitor
Inspcrtml the high school luiildlna.
itiiiiii’iiiiii” _
tutti twin
.itiiin Watt Morris Curbs Will Soon
Receive Her Sixth oi iislate
Valued at $20,000.000
'l‘lw :2ti,ii0ti.iiim t'illnti‘ of the late
Maiy tl. l'llit'lillt')‘. of Harlem. of
which uni-sixth mines outright and
tlu' llfi- use of iIlIilillI‘i sixth in Mrs.
.iilitn Wail Mtiii‘ls l‘ltl‘ilfi. til li‘iill'ill’ltl.
(Mun. nini Now York. is to lw divided.
lii'iti't‘ Wait 'l‘titrllidh. II Illi‘t‘i‘ of Miss
l'iili'kili’)’. and a stator oi .lulin Watt
Morris. Curtis», who but iliiirt-d In
many rout-i contents that involved bur
it).
Thomp-
nioin-i rights. nintlr uppitmtlon to
print) to the supreme mini for Illl‘
partition of her aunt‘s rotate. Miss
i’lilt'kilt') tlit‘d about a \t'lii ago.
The dcfoitdtints in the :u-itiin begun
by Mrs. 'I‘iioninii Include Thomas I..
Willi. her brother; (liiriiu ll. i’tort‘u,
iiu crwutor; .inIttt Watt Muri‘iliit (tur-
llioi. her stator, and other party do
ii‘IltiiIiliIi.
The petitioner sets forth that she is
outtlblcd by the will of her aunt to
Ullllifilllll of the estate outright and
the life use of another aixlh. Mrs. (lur-
tliui is entitled to the iItiIIIt'. The re-
mainder of the estate ticiompi to their
brollurr. Thomas I. Wait.
The prfipt't‘iy includes tliirty‘tbreo
parrots in Manhattan. iiitilniy in liars
li-ttt; one parcel to tit-arsdiilo and one
DIII‘IIf‘l tn Mstnnronerk.
tint :‘t It nu llllil,
lltllilllltiilittliitli
WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.--’l‘he board
of Manner. of the National tieogmphl
to Society today appointed the follow-
ing cotnmitteo to patio upon the ques-
iiotl whether the North Pole was dis»
covered before 1909: J. Howard 00M.
formerly putter-tint of mathematics.
(looms Washington University: licor-
Adtn’irul John ii‘. Pillsbury. of the
Nuts. and or. c. Willard Hayes. chief
geologist of the Genital!!!“ IUI‘VGY-
A change from the committee which
passed on the Peary records to mode
in accordance with the recommends.
film of the committee on research of
inn society. because it was thoudlh
that this would lie fairer to Dr. dealt.
.. WW I“
MI” Lfl‘fl‘fl fiAYa
7" underwritten m
NOVEMBER 8. 1909. Two entire. , _
lllitl stint
lllill Rli
Struck Abutment as it Nested Bridge,
I and All oi the Occupants at Ma-
chine Were Drowned
t
flHiliFiEilR Hill iiiilil
PiSSiliiiiilS Willi Hlii
Has as Yet Failed to Return to the
Congress Hotel. Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.» Search for the
bodies of the occupants of the auto
mobile which plunged Into the Chico»
go river at ”1“ Hill! approach of the
Jackson Boulevard llridgc, last night.
was resumed today by n‘n‘inbers of
the police force and the city tlriI boats.
'I‘lwy wurc aided iti their efforts by a
diver in the employ of the city. The
identity of the victims and the. number
of persons \\'ilti lost their lives, how-
ever, is still unknown,
It was at first thought that illt‘ auto-
mobile lit-itiilgtitl to James ii: Cosgrlss.
of Salt Lake- City. l'lni'i. who left. the
(‘oucrcss Hotel with a party of friends
a short ilillt' boron» tho accident or.
curred on the way to the Union Star
lion. but it was later lt'tii‘ilt'tl that tip-
(Tosurlss party worn safe and that the
machine belonged to .i. W. Scbrel‘flor.
It is said to be oin- of two machines be
has [gr llil't' and was in charge of Eru-
esi Camp. Mr. Schrefller was unable
to locate the car today and feared that
the machine belonged to hint.
The car, it is claimed. was hired
from the saloon of William Kraemor.
on Van iiuren street. but it was impos-
sible to learn who were the occupants
of the machine. _ The car was traced
by its nittnbch—iufdiilltnolsmwhich
was discerned by a diver during the
night it Is believed the chauffeur had
four poopli- with hint.
CASES lN THE TOWN COURT.
Two in South Norwatk and One in
Nor-walk Developed Over Sunday.
Ilobort (lair-3 look a little trip tip to
the boom of Mrs. Alva Ambler in
North Main street. Saturday night.
and Mrs. Ambler, who in u roiutivu,
“1"" for the police. tlmcor Ii‘runk V.
itnluioinl responded and placed (lair-u
uiuivr urn-at,
A ciliit'ilt- of iitt‘m'll of the poor.‘ was
Iii‘t‘it'i‘t‘t‘ii. it was i‘iiiiltii'tl that (intuit
had lll‘l‘il thinking nut! that lit‘ llllttlt‘ a
disturbance, In llit‘ oxvlii-nn-nt. Stirs.
Ambler nought tin~ police uld.
This morning Mrs. Ambit-r iliil not
appear liitninat (lull-ti and the case was
continued until Saturday illiil'IlillK.
A traveling salesman who nominat-
ed himself as Harry ’l‘boinaston and
said that the steady village of Philip
dolphin was his home. picked out
South Norwalk Saturday night as it
place for a little time. but he declined
the platinum of touring. Me inform-
cd (‘tiptuln William it. Pennington that
ho kuonl something about the low as
Well its the olilcor.
Finally the captain hustled blni
around to police headquarters and
locked hlin up. it was not long before
'I‘Iioiniision began to sober up and
wanted to not not. lie said he want»
ad to got home to Philadelphia and
put up $15 bond for his strenuous this
morning to answer to a charge of in-
toxication. This morning he was not
in court and the bond was forfeited.
William Mulcahy, who we: arrested
Saturday cvenln; for being tit-unit
and disorderly. was brought before
Judas imitwood this moronic for trial.
As this was Mulcshy‘l flrlt offense
and an it another of witnesses testified
tlnft they had never seen him intoxica—
ted before. the cm was continued two
Weeks. and Mulcahy was perched in
corn of Captain Hunt.
GAVE A Milli! IUPPIII.
In. H. ll. West. councilman-elect.
and Deputy Sheriff sentinel U. lrelsnd
entertained I small company of friends
to it some dinner that was a meet our
lovable event. Saturday evening. at
the Hotel Clifford. The game was all
served in Inpatients utyie. its well its
the other features of the menu. and
included mantel. rabbit. Moduli
and caret-ides. The game was banned
by Messrs Welt and lreisnti. in the
woods in this vicinity. Those who all
down to the line snrynd In addition to
the hosts included undue Joseph it.
'i‘eyior. Postmaster damned Ii. We.
lithium n. Want. Hurry, iii. min
tilt
titliHiIilI tutu fl
Williliiiiliil lilililiii
To Extend its Lines irom, Sound to
the Hudson. it Would Seem
irom Purchase
WHITE PIAINS. N. Y., Nov. 3.“
That the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad interests are trying
get control of the trolley system of
We tciiester county and extend its
its from the sound to the Hudson riv-
er, in addition to building the rapid
transit system of the New York. West-
cliester & Boston Railway. was shown
yesterday when the corporation pur~
chased the Tarrytown. White Plains
& Mamaroneck Railway at s. referee's
sale at the Westchester county court
house.
The Tarrytown-Whlte Plains trolley
line was sold under the hammer by
it. it. Barrett, referee. under foreclos
tire of a mortgage for $3,000,000 held
by the Knickerbocker Trust Co. as
trustee for the bondholders, and the
New Haven company through Richard
Sutro purchased two sections of the
litre which runs from Tarrytown on
the Hudson to Lurcbmont on the sound
for $825,000. Ten years ago the saute
line was sold to the Third Avenue sys-
tem for 3450.000.
At the sale there. was spirited hiding
between Mr. Shire and F. J. Middle-
brook, representing the Central Trust
Co. and the bondholders' committee of
the Third Avenue Railway.
It is said that the New Haven coni-
pany desires to nan the line ils‘. a fold
or to its main Ilnh‘and its new road.
the New York. Wcstchcstt-r & Boston.
a branch of which is to be conctructed
to White Plains, bitt by its purchase
it invades the territory of the New
York Central main line and its leased
lines the New York & Harlem and the
New York & Putnam.
it is believed that the New Haven
company t'ODlt‘illDlflit‘t-l a double-
trnck road from Portchester on the
sound direct to the county seat, White
Plains.
Jfliili Siiiiiiiiiil'i
Pillliliiii Pliiilii
Deserter irom Army and Marked lor
Deportation Escapes " irom Hospital
ANStiNiA. Nov. twin the early
spring .Iohn Settinnski. a Pole, who
had past conimourcd learning to ride
a bicycle. came down t't‘ilii‘r street at
a fast clip, and ran directly Into it
horse which was crossing the street in
t‘ornm avenue. and Settiunskl was
quite badly injured in the collision.
“1' was taken to the Bridgeport hospi-
tal and there it became necessary to
tn-i’iorm on operation, as an abscess
had formed on or near the man's kid-
neys. Semitnski had been in this coun-
try but a short time. and as he was a
state charge and was likely to contin»
no such. a nuivt-tncnt was made to do-
fiort hint. Whether he learned of this
and being a riosnrtt-r from the army in
his native country feared the results
were be until lint-k, Is not known. but.
he had certainly a dread of another on
oration. which he learned was tannin»
out and iiiild he would rather commit
suicide titan undergo another. At any
role be suited the first oportunity of~
fared him, and made his escape front
the hospital some tituil last week. As
soon its possible word was sent Town b
Axcut Painter of the feet of the man‘s
escape, and the probability that he
would n-turn to Elliclion to locum
clothes and tier his friends here. The
local police wore notified of the facts
and learned that the man ifl‘d come
here, spending a. part of last Sunday
with friends. but left early Monday
morning. and efforts to locate him
have thus far been futile. A close
search hail been made of all the edicts.
in; section but his whereabouts are
not known. it is believed tliiit his
friends here coind find him. but they
appear to realise the results of hill on-
prehension and will stile no clue to
his present location. Between the fear
of another operation and that of be—
ing returned to his natiws land, whom’
he would undoubtedly be severely pun-
ished for desertion. it is not all sur-
prising that he should make his so
cane if possible.
hire. J. in. Knapp and sons. of Mt.
Vernon. N. 1., m Visiting ii. .I.
Osman. of ill om strut. .
1'00 “1". ”I LGWIWTION.
WW ,mm .
Classified dvertiumsnte on slit-0m
or us 2| cents a tImu . i
garments viord. 1 seal Mi‘ iii-china.
i . WANTED.
WANTED—«FIRST CLASS Ff
desires position; high pressure on in city
experience; hard or soft coal. Address
Fin-mun. care sentinel. hit at
WANTEHml'OIJIHHIRB AND Bonn.
i‘i‘s familiar with chandelier work. steady
work for competent man. i
l lips (30.. 651 West 52d BL. New K013i.“
WANTED—BOARDEHS. ONE OR
two gentlemen to board in private farm
ily; good table board and comfortable
rooms. 'l‘t-t‘mii reasonable. Address L.
191.. euro Sentinel. on St
immediately. inquire Sealshtpt‘ Oyster,
System. luc.. Hoyt's Theatre Block.
mun, good driver. accustomed to stable
work and care of horses. Address Dr. to.
E. Smith. Norwulk. n6 .lt
WANTED ~7- EXPERIENCEI) SOFT
silk winders. Stead work your around.
Apply to Specialty \ caving (30.. dilation,
Conn. as at
WANTED~A YOUNG MAN WHOJS
an experienced bookkeeper. The Crofut
8e Knapp Co. ltd tf
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 16 YEARB
(éld for office work. The Crotut & Khalil;
o.
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS Ob‘
cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Ex-
.tre. prices for calves. H. Friedman, Con-
EETctlcut Turnpike. South Norwslk. 22%
-2.
..._J
TO LET
TO LET—ORCHARD ST.. FURNISH-
ed ur unfurnished apartment of four or
five rooms and bath,
heat. inquire 63 “rest Ave. afterno‘tang‘.
To LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. ALI.
Improvements, to Crescent Terrace, South
Not-walk. n8 at
1'0 LIP-HOUSE. out Rooms AND
bath. with all modern improvements. hot
air furnace: good location. Inquire 8i
Woodward Ave. nit at
T0 LET—«FIVE ROOMS WITH 1M~
movements. First BL, Bast Nor-walk. In-
quire it. .iostduvaky, First St. n81!
TO LET—SEVEN ROOMS. FIRST
floor. all improvements, 153 South Main
St. Possession lit-c. l. inquire William
J. Mcilugli. on premises. "5 3t
TO Lari—Six abouts. Ill Havmanm
SIN till improvements. Unit at 80 Fair-
tivld Ave. t‘liarles 1. Sterling. as St
T0 LET-vii‘uUlt-ltouu APARTMENT.
second tlmir. rear Swnrtz & Corbett
Block; rent. :8. For further particular:
inquire Uiil Well Cigar Co. 1163
TO LET—T0 fiMALL FAMILY
adults. six rooms on it t floor A: l 8 EB”
Ave. inquire before D. at, l.‘
Ave, Norwalk.
stock we will sell 1200 rolls of wall paper
at tic a roll. Worth from if to the. Paper—
lianginx. I‘ll-fie per roll up. lurphy Doc-
orntitig Cr... 78 Washington BL. upstairs.
Upon evenings.
HAVE YOUR FUHNITURE Rid-UP—
Iioisicred or repaired by A. Kuhn, 45
North Main St., Booth Norwelk. when:
you get first class wark and reasonable
garlic?" A trial will convince you. 't‘c'lt
- . o
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
por hanging. by a practical mun. Give
'our trial order to Aluand r White. 61
Iy Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
ii‘i'i' assortment of wall upon. Tel.
‘ COME LOOK AT MY FALL
Winter samples of Wedd [Announce-
incnts. Ball ’romuumon. filer-ii. Tick-
sis of Admission and Job Printin of all
kinds. Conrad fibrils. 95 Vim-hing on Bi.
MANMON HOUII aim WASHING~
ton 8L, now open for bitumen under new
management. Thoroughly innovated and
reform-lied. Table first aim; all been
cooking and baking. listen muscle.
W. F. Teller. Prop. til
Willi RIATID iron INIEC'I‘H AND
discuss. nee trimmed. pruned and for-
tiliud. cavities cleaned. trout
placing the trees in good Iticn. Trees
will:
AND
examined free. Joesph rneil. tree
gunshot and entomoi Namath.
can.
none I HALLocK. ubliss' uii.~
liner. Hats i
trimmed Inducted. in in
latest up-to-dote It too. star-fun form
tab if desired. ours from I a m. to
0: p. in. u» Chestnut ti . Booth Nur-
wiiiii. I20 it
ILIcTIo PLAYING 01'
Calcium copper. brass and list. bronco.
old until. you metal and bi yacht trim-
minus: Miimbrl'it' suit tiles In chandelier
to etc and sutunnnlls trimmtnuii. tin
tribe wore. it. ileum & lion. u Water
Bi. Tot. Iii-I.
his KINDI.
.m.... . mm...“-
Classified advert content-Won this 1 I e
in tin. A! sentry I timn.”|8cl
fl rtflflfli 0
war a
each addition i W . ,
W" lion sacs“: “
#OR IA vacuums. A mow some
left. fltepioii 8. tin-gory visionary. an ill.
.Jt'l. cranial. "mu an
9 "i . . M ft.
cannot Arm. scum norm .
it! It
FOR OALlwtioo row HORSE. iiAita»
nests and Concord nonw- also :tnfoot
for sale. . C
its lit. East
iiioo titre
t... it“
. iimitii I
arms. hi it
7°” .AL‘WD MUN”
hot-in; warm and he i
send lion. incuirti I or
'01! IALImHAINE
union
“DUNE;
Int). Iced - '
once. fit ,
i... 'r .. it
blaci‘snd tun m
Writtit ‘
In ~
in
con
sin r
number 47371.
silt East Ave. “’5‘.
.nan. f
WuhlB-Phllr ' A
WANTEDm-liltiGflT GIRLS. APPLY ‘
nil 6t“ ‘
WANTEDwRELIABLbJ UNMaanltcii
electric light, steam ' ‘
05"
1! East
non;
TO LET-FIVE aoous UPSTALR
South Main St. inquire Taylor 3:
den. .
To LIT—A s .300” u nous
burn. with two land. N'
Mm. 'l‘nriov. 10: lot Ave. _ if
, ~15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TO MAKE noon Fort ammo
.‘t‘l
Norwalk Chronicler