Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 10, 1909 · page 1

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Mus-s“ W

nodssnisnsnlsyo

 

 

moored all: "
Parodies no sound Glass Mutter.

 

booth Norwsih ‘

 

 

HR ‘1 l’llfllll _» '
HllSPlll l8
, Silliilll

the Demands Now Being
Mode Upon ll

RARIRERS RHllSER
lllR lilllAIllR YEAR

Board ol Directors Recommends Sc-

curing an lnlsrne

 

 

 

 

Plpns are formulating for the tall-
lng of the most important step in con-
ncctlon with the Norwulk Hospital.
since the erection of the present holl-
pltal bull ing at the top of Armory
iii". in onnecticut avenue. These
plans call for the building of an entire-
ly new modern lire-proof hospital on
the same property. and the discarding
of the existing hospital building. so

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

 

~8WEET CIDER AT JOSELOFF'S.
Fresh from press. 25c g‘sl.

SIX [WES lllll IR A
llRlllSlRll All Rllllili IRAARR

Barkcnlinc John S. ,Bcnncll and
Schooner Merrill C. l‘larl Boih
Sank Alter Crash Monday

BLOCK lSi.AND. R. 1.. Nov. lil-—-'l‘hc
shores of Block island were strewn to
day with wrecksglsi'fyo the schooner
Merrill 0. Hart, Much s believed to
have boon mollin collision with the

 

 

 

however-1
up to this, nlng. Al ~ ugh the
bsrllsntlnc .. n 8. Bonnet“ thought
to have been lost, none of tile flotsam
cost up ”the Will“ seemed to be
from a barkentino, hut unreal-lad to
have been parts of s schooner.

wreck of Hit"! Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—NeWs that
somewhere down in Rockaway inlet
lay the wreck of a craft similar to that
owned by Washington Hall. the Brook-
lyn architect. who, with his yacht and
[W0 sailors. has been missing since
last Wednesday, intensified today the
intercsl in the scorch for the missing
men and their boat. The yacht. for
traces of which wrccltcrs today were
looking ill the inlet. Wits soon to sink
last Thursday morning. Capt. Milton
it. Rider. of the sloop Agnes. saw the
yacht go down as he was pulling out
on a hailing trip and on his return ro-
pcrted the accident he had witnessed.
The vicinity is one in which Mr. Hull
might well have been with his vcascl
at the time indicated.

RRRRM lit Willi
Rilll AS RIJRRlAR

Ninelren Year Old Waiclllury Youth
Charged Willi Tllflll ill Four

launlilits

sc'o’vorcd

 

 

WA’l‘lilllllliilY. Nor. lil.-~.lalllca
Warner. it) years old. who was married
only one week alto. was arrested last
night for burglary. it ill charged
that be is one of a gang of youthful
thieves that has been terrorizing prop
crty and roaldontu for several Wmllll.
lidson anymour, 17 years old, and Real
or 'l‘bcbo were arrested on the same
cllargc. ltis charged that tho gang
committed four burglaries in Prospect,

one in Waterbury and one in Middle-
bury.

llRlltRllll APRllllllAlllll
ARR Still. RHAlllllllllR

William E. Chancellor, new super-
lcndont of schools here. and for sev-
ornl years past summer session loc~
turcr in the University of Wooster.
Wooster. Ohio. has been appointed di-
rector of the graduate school of arts

and sciences in the university and
lecturer on phllisophy for the summer
session. The appointment is for July
:ndfi‘l‘lgust for four years. beginning
n .

'l‘ho attendance at the university
last year was nvor 1.000 students. of
whom shout coo were collage gradu-
ates. and constitute the department
assigned to hupcrinnsndcnt Chancel.
lor. The number of teachers and lac-
tursrs on the faculty is ninety. sir.
Ohnncollor has served as lscturor in

 

 
 

 

 

 

Alumina no
sulll Willll lillliil

Kick on Oysters Weighed Out-Cum
pally Declines lacrosse in
‘ Pay Per Dipper

 

 

More than a hundred colored men
employed as openers at the Radel oys-
tor establishment on the Washington
street bridge went on strike this
morning. They left their benches and
scattered about the vicinity to talk the
situation over. A large number as-
sembled in the colored pool room on
the bridge. while others took the air
about the structure. Most of these
coolred men are from Vir inla. They
come up here in the fall f the your.
work at oyster opening until spring
and then so back down south.

Their kick this morning was that
with the kind of oysters being weighv
ed out to them. they could not get off
a dipper an hour. They received twen-
ty cents ll dipper and demanded twen-
iy~ilve cents per dipper. Their demand
was not acceded to ulld so they
stopped work.

lllllllls Ill lllli‘
can it iRlliilt

Will Be Proposed by Justice Barthou
When Sleinheil Case is Concluded

PARIS. Nov. 10.-Ai the conclusion
of the Sicinheil case Minister of Jun-
tlcc Burlhou will propose. certain
changes of procedure in the trial
courts of France. This decision of the
minister made known today was in.
financed largely by the criticism ex-
pressed in the United states and Eng
land or the methods now in vogue
through the operation of which the
presiding Judge appears in the role of
prosecutor. M. Barthou has been much
impressed by this foreign comment.
and plans to tulle from the president
of the court the duty and privilege of
"inlermgaioire" and confide to the
public prosecutor and the counsel for
the defense the task of examining the
occurred and the witnesses. He would
restrict the prerogatives of the Judge
to a rscticc more in scoping. with
that t t of the courts of Anglo-Solon
owntrtos. it is unlikely. bowovor.

 

 

button onrkentlnc John a. Bennott. u. on," will 1.. undo a.
wi ,. . of all t at: ivoo %’ . l
, we: in!- Wm .... ammo-norm

in all Latin countries through which
the examining magistrate ill on ex-
haustive preliminary investigation coi-
Iects testimony often not strictly' ad-
missible under AngloSsxon rules of
evidence. upon which the slate catnb.
lishes its case against the accused. it
is the belief of many American law
ycrs here that in civil cases which are
not tried before a Jury. the. French
system permitting the introducllon of
indirect evidence and oven the opinion
of witnesses. frequently cushion the
judge to arrive at a f‘illlcllltllilll more
ccrlainiy lust than does the practice
of similar courts in tho liniicd Slates
and England.

AllllllAllRlli lllilllAR
[APilllill All All

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.~Wiih death
to ovcry appearance near at hand for
the man and the woman injured in the

automobile accident on u ilong island
highway last night. the real idcniily of
both victims still remains a mystery.
’l‘hc name of (lortrudc Marlon. ol‘
ilrmlllyn, girl-n by the young woman.
and that of Frank (lorrcy. of Manhat.
tall. by tho man. are believed in be lic-
licioua, as wcro the addresses of the
othcr six men and women in the [IMP
chino.

The number on tho wrecked cir was
that of all uniomobilo owned by Rod-
luan Wanamaker. son of John Wann-
nlakor. (lol-rcy illaistod, howovol'.
that tho machlnu was his own. Thu
polico today said that if the injured
man ill really the owncr of thc ma-
chine he was using Mr. Wanlullullcr'u
license tag.

 

 

 

SEVENTH COMPANY DlOCHAROII.
About Twenty Members Will Probably
Join tho Sixth.

The monthly meeting of the Bovsnth
Company lust nllghi emphasised. ap-
parently, tllc unsettled state of the
company. There has been talk for
some than of disbandlng. though this
had not yet boon brought to a hood.
The discharges of about twenty mem-
bers of the command have recently
been secured by the commanding of-
ficer. Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey.
and it is summed that practically all
of them will secure transfers to Oom-
pany D. Morning the company with
the Sixth Company has also boon tniic
ad of. Thus far no one has signified a
willingness to falls the captaincy of
the Seventh Company.

A OLANY TOURING GAR.

M

Pinewood by Russell "0st, Jr.. st
Pilllsdslplllh. Loot Wooil.

Russell Frost...ir.. on Saturday. at.
Philadelphia, bought a sixoylindor.
80.90 horse power Grout Ohndw oil nor.
with racing dash and hub toursbout
body. it ill finished in butt «hip srcy.
and is a classy looking mochlno.

Day before yesterday. With General

t and s rsprsuntatiyo of the
hsdwlcll musical-lug Monsoon
.ltullssll run the car ”no Mal, Polio

 

 
 
 

 

 

auroral other soul tins. including
Quinlan oll’thlll .bllluluors

 
 

.1. New ~45

‘ .l. ., .‘l .l his:

 

 

 

Appeals to County Health Ollioer in
Relation to the Oyster Shell Pile

Now Growing ,

WASRIRRARR SARAH
BRllllii RllllARRl

Has Caused lhc Slmciurc lo Sag in
the Past Few Years '

 

 

 

 

The Washington street bridge shell
pile situation. which has long been of-
fensive to so many people, has takes
another turn.

Andrew Radcl has made ll request of
County Health Officer (.lctll‘se E. Hill.
to whose attention the South Norwalk

board of health called the situation.
for ll public hearing. Mr. Radui main-
tains that the shell pilc is not a null-

iContlnuod on Eighth Page.)

lARS. HAillll ARR
AARS. flllll RAY lllltl

Husbands cl lhe Women Arc Acqull-
led—Other Cam in the Court

il‘ranll Taylor. u wrlldlnown South

 

 

 

 

hard time trying to light off the delnou
booze. is passing through a crucial

Frank's tbulnh.

ohioctcd to Prosecuting Altomey Wit

iilllll drllnkonnnss.

class.
A Happy Jag.

John Hurt was picked up in North
Main ulrot‘t yesterday Ilfinrnnoll by
Chief of l'ollcc William Vollulcr. llllyt
had a happy lap. llllll was trying to find
a lll'iligcporl boll-l. ilrI took a North
Main :ili‘llf‘l rcallll'ncl‘ for tho piano.
The luau paid a til film with
costs added. this morning in the police
court.

Greok's Cssc Continued.

Tllc color of Prior ilclnos. urn-rind
ycstcrday for beating up ilcllrlrc l‘np-

the Mahlscllcmo lioicl. was to lllll‘l'
come up this moruiuu. lull “as cull

request of Attorney .i. .l.
lit-mos has scoured m defend him.

Twa Women Fined.

which occupied so much of lllt‘ lllicn-
(hill of tho pollltc l-llul‘l
ll'cl'c coinplotod ill illc ufll-ruoon. This
was an affair that had its inception
llult July. when the women had ll row
into which tho nlcll wlu-c finally lirau-
god. There were allclnliionu
punching. klfllillll, biting and halrpull-
ing. The two men Wore nt‘qlllltvtl by
Jlldgo Taylor. lllll lulcll ill the plural
were lined. A fine of $1.”. was llllpoacd
on Mrs. lladlll and bill on Mrs r‘llil-l.

Mrs. Charlott's Cass Continuod.

The case of Mrs. Louisa l‘lllll'loli.
which was to burn boon called at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Will again
continued.

llillilili Bill «as
ll annual tlllill

VAN COUVER. ii. i'.. Nov. ill.wA

runaway our crashed into a crowded
passenger car on thallritiah Columbia
Electric Railway Company’s Interim
bun Linc today. Fourteen persons
were killed. including the molormcn
null conductor of UH! freight car. ’l‘hu
passengsrs Worn mostly worklulluloll.
bound for New Westminster. Buvcu
were injured. tun porhsps fatally.

COUNTRY CLU! WHIGT.

There were seven tables of bridal»
at the Country Club Whist yesterday
afternoon. and the prise winners worn
rm. Loo Davis and Mrs. Horace Huh-
ball. The mun roosting of the club
will be hold on Tuesday syncing. No
vombsr $3. at 8 o'clock. when straight
whist will be played. All members
of the club intending to be present
will kindly hand their names in Miss
Aunts iii. Smith. bolero lilo 20th. The
hostesses of the evening will no Mrs.
mill. Golden. Mrs. Luster Hyatt and
Ifiss Annls n. Smith.

A ., Wu. -m
:ngTO, AT JOOILOPP'I.

 

 

(

 

stage in tho Warfare. For some iinlel
booze has had tho upper hand. aftcrl

a long period of being kept undcr'cspacity In collected tutors.“ and
Last night house
again not in s oolsr plexus and Moor
John H. Smith round MI gloom

armamuwnc

iiam l“. Tammany-'5 allegation of bub.
Judgo 'i‘llyior con-
tinued the case until 2 o'clock this
afternoon to give Frank on opportun-
ity to prove. that he is not in lhls' KI: Will I l lllc town. i ulnucl Scott had

A stranger who said his name was

the

pan. ll icllow (lrcok. in the laundry uf

tinned until tomorrow umrulnp lll lilo
Pollen, who

‘l‘llc h‘ldnl and Hillllllk .laauull (‘llfil'fi

ycul until y.

(if

The principals all livc lil Hprifllrwuod.

 
 
 

 

an Bees 62 sill. mildll Follow.
45 Yam comical. ml 34
Years «Add: all Pinhole

 

RIDGEFIIALD. Noll. lily—Got. Hiram
K. Scott. and of. the oldest Odd Fol-
lows in the shale dad a past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Conncc
tlcut. died at his home here last night.
lie was born in'l’tllllR; and was closely
identified with the down throughout
practically the whold of his life. He
was 82 years an Odd hollow. served
as town clerk to yo rs, and as Judge
of probate for this lstrlot almost 34
lyears. in 1843 be was elected colo-
nel of the old Twont «fourth‘ltegimsnt

of the Connontllltlt llltlI. He was
lalso a member drills Masonic frater-
nity. 'i‘wo sons. George II. South. now
bulge of probate for the district. and
Hiram K. Scott,- a business man of
this place. and one daughter. Mrs.
Clllarlos Dew. Taylor. of Denver, sur-
v ve.

Colonel Scott bad p lung and useful
career and had been an honor to the
order of Odd Fellows; by whom he was
held in high ostoeln. [do had hold
all the offices in the subordinate lodgi-
as well as many of ths‘olnoes or the
Grand Lodge. in tilde he was elected
grand war-don of the state; in 1858.
deputy grand master; ill 1869. grand
master. and during that» year was
representative to the Grand Lodge
of the United States of Baltimore.
where he personally mot 'l‘llomlls
\Vlldey. who was instrumental in
starting the order in the Unltud
iSlslos. in 1860 (inland Scott was rep
' rcseutatlre at tho Grand Amine. mccl-
lull at Nashville. 'l‘onn. Al lilo time
of his death he was senior past grand
illustcr of ilonncciicut and tho only
living membrr who was initiated ilur~
ing the first you of the existence of
Marion Lodge. ‘ i

Colonel Scott. bodysuit only provcn
himself to be ill in” of integrity and
ability alonl mmt lines. but had
donlonstrlltcd his . brightness and

 

 

Nurwalk man. who has been having a honesty mm“ {119‘ (mg term of his

public ethos. From 88! to 1866 he
held the important . no of ti. 8. dc-
Iputy collector of in col revenue for
New Conan and ltldgonsld. in the
four years in which he served in tilts

nm'cr during tho satire limit was
there any mm in his books
For thirtydvo .jelfla Conant Ooott

 

lg

court.
public duly ill ovidcllccd in no other
way it is shown by his long term as
lll\\‘ll clcrll. covering it period of forty

if his elm-ivory «no a man of

' aurcn yours During ihc conlinllsl
ilcpl llla pilll‘f' all nllc l! the bell: known
lllcll in the t‘illllillllilli)’. llllc might at.
most lcrul him all Plll‘}"'ll\vt‘lllfi of in-
formation about lllliuv ill-ill and tin roa-
ldcnta. for tho rcusou that he had
born aide to retain .w lellnc ll scope
of lhc town affairs.

'iiliillllli’llll '
hydraulic

'l)clsy ill Arrival cl New Shall lor
llll-srl l‘lupinr lilvru its Reason

The South Nlllwaill llluulrlplll cicc
ll‘ll' plulll is now nrorllludcll lll conso-
lplcncc oi lllc l'f‘Ctllll lll'clllclll in mm
of fill“ lllcacl cannula. and the liclay
ill pulling the null :lllllil, llllll ill a low
days if is likely that lllc uscl‘a of nim-
il‘lcily ill South NorWlllk will lli‘ allit-
cd in pruccsd carcflllly lll lilulr use
of lights and power.

it ill noticed now that tho service is
not as uniform as it should be after
4:30 o'clock. when lhc lights are ill
gcncrul use. The load now All no morn
than lhc total incliltlcs of the plant
should providc for.

it ill lnllaluslblo at present to put
tho lltlpcl lights on until after 5:30
o'clock, whoa most of the electric mo-
liors used in the day time aro shut

down. There arr at prcsont about H.-
000 lights in the armies at the South
Nllrwaill plant.

lllli annual
Ill arraignment

wuacnsuanlllc. Pu. Nov. lo.--
Niall man lost their lives in tho llro
following the explosion yesterday sf-
lcruoon in tho Allnchlnclous Colllory of
flip Delaware. mollawmlnu and Wontv
. om Company at Nontlcoko. near here.
A lame force of moo workod sll night
lll an attempt to roscllc. lhu untouched
moo. Savornl worn lotion out bndiy
injured, but nice of tho men were dead
when round. The last to ho brought to
the surface were carried out at ‘i a. to.
today, and it is bslisvod that all the
men have boon accounted for. With
one exception nil tho dead minors
wore films.

it was first thounht thst only four
men wore caught behind the lira. but
. when the names were brouulli partly
under control, seven bodies were
found. This «used the sllporlntcum
out to incl-sass tho force or roscuors.
who have. searched all parts of the
mine. 'l‘llo Molt still burning today.

but ill ndorrmtml Inc will no satin
ans-5' in man. no can

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lnorssslor .
Thursday is oudy and womb
by rain; modems mils m ...,

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

Fill: lll ,
ll [PRllllltR

An Autopsy on the Body ol Robert
Simpson at Scmcrvillc Reveals a
Rupture ol ille Aorls

ARlllllR illRillll ill
Bi REAR iii ARSWER

Eight Physicians Apply Every Possible
Test to the Victim

At an autopsy performed last night
on the body of Robert Simpson. a hyp-
notic subject whom Arthur Everton.
a traveling bypnotlal. lulled to bring
out of a trance on the stage of the
Sornerrllle Theatre. at Sonlcrvillc. N.
.i., on Monday night, it was establish-

ed that (ll'illll had been caused by a
rupture of "W ool‘la.

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on third pogo)

W

Alilllll RAY Slilililtll
llillli All A fill RAYS

Present 3. 8r M. Head to Get “0.000

Yearly Pension

 

 

 

When ihc [lesion and Maine Ruli-
rluld shares were transferred from
Connecticut to Massachusetts, it was
stared that the Now Haven promseri

to take direct charge of the property
which had been managed for many
yours by Lucius 'i‘uitle. instead of work-
ing through officials having big titles
and little authority.

By this it was understood that Mr.
Mullen would take the presidency of
bulb roads and thus be directly reopen
siblo for whatever woo done in both
railway systems. . .‘ ~

The opinion among railroad men in
Boston la that thorn has been no
chango of prrlgrauuntr—ond that in a
low days M r. Tuttic will he succeeded
by Mr. Mullen.

it is stated howr-vcr. that the Now
Haven has no intention of permitting
.\ir. 'l‘ultlo to retire withoui sllbaanlial
recognition of his acrvicca to the lion-
ion and Maine. 'l‘hc nlldcrstandiug is
ibutin adiilon to whalcl-cr honorary
llll'JlllOll may bc made ill reference to
Air. 'i‘ulllc, he will be mind an ill-sonic
of not lcsll than $lllvilllll a your and thus
lu- I'lll‘llllt‘ll in MW in cllllllort lilo rc-
mlllnllcr of hill lift".

it ll. said lllnl lllc Ncw liavcu om.
rials arc strongly in favor of giving
Mr. 'l‘nillc a com] ll’ll‘llillt' now that it
has llm-u dccidoll lo lull-c the Boston
and Maine npcrllloll lllldcr New Haven
policy, and that only objection from
Mr. 1‘uitlc u'lll chunllc the decision to
put hilll on the payroll for llfc.

’l'hc clcclinll oi ll ucw [lrl‘filill‘lll of
the "onion and Motor. according to ill-
formslioll rccciVod ycstcrliay from Born
ion probably wll lallc pincc at an ad-
}llllrucd meeting of the board of direc-
illfn Tuesday the lath. At the muotlng
hold about three weeks ago no action
was taken. ‘

l’rcaidout 'l‘llltlo hold ovcr as Prosi~
dam of the lloston and Maine. but it
was not stated that there had been
any change in the original plan to
luukc Charles 8. Mellon president of
thc moron and Maine as well as of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford.

The agitation over tho inorgor up
pours to have been qulctod by the In
corporation of the Boston Holding
(‘omplluy under the law of Massachu-
setts. The New Haven holds the shares
owned for some than by Mr. Bill-rd
of Connecticut, and the system of nor-
thern New Iiinslsnd thus ll brought
more directly under the supervision of
Massachusetto.

RIRARREARAARE Ill A
RRAAtlilllilll AlAll

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-No truce hllll
so far been found of Edwin Hills. of

l’llllnvillo. Conn. tho mambor of the
Connecticut legislators and vino-proud.
dent of the Plslnvlllo National Bank.
who disnppt‘ltrnd yesterday ”from tho
Hotsi imperial. whoro ho was staying
with his wife. When he did not on
poor to Alsop a business cnmomont
youtordsy. and failed to return to tho
otol last evening. his relatives and
friends began I march for him and fl-
nsily notified lilo police.

Mrs. Hills fours that her husband
that with foul play. When its left nor
yontorlisy ho bod about dildo is his
wallet. sud war. towels valued at
about ti. .

PhAfNViLLlll. Nov. 10.~Th0 only
information rocoivod hero of the dis»
sp ‘ runes
ill is. of this town. is mainland in
s monsoon from Airs. Hills to her
dsutlltnr ssylnn that 8r. Hills had not
mull-nod tn ills hotel oftor an out

Altos its toll.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

nth. other doll .
lived it ill

in blow York of Edwin.

lllllll'lllllll ll ; l=

RERRRREWR

 

l

Old Girl lrolo Homc ol .
Benclaclcr

 

There was a brief hearing before
Judge Scott of the common pleas
court. yesterday foreseen. in "the

chances corpus case brought by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Ross, of Norwaill,I

who allege that their daughter, C.
Rita Ross. is being confined and im

prlsoned without right of law by one
Mary Barry. of Norwallt.

By order of the court Mary Barry
with C. Rita Ross. the girl, were pres-
cnt in court yesterday morning. but
by agreement of counsel the case
went over until Friday;

in her survivor, Mary Barry says
that she has not imprisoned or re-
stralned C. Rita floor that the girl
has her full liberty and oceanic; that
the girl is fourteen years old. and that
she has been with her since she was
three weeks old: and has been edu-
cated. clothed, instructed in music
and has been cared for both in her
physical and moral condition. and that
ii is by her own request that the girl
is staying-at her borne. Mary Barry
further says the mother is an an alt-
able person by reason of the fact at
she has consumption in an advanced
slate. and that the home surrounds
logs of Mr. and Mrs. Ross are not
morally good for the girl.

 

~SWEET APPLES AT JOSELOFF‘S.
Fine bakers, line eaters. 5c qt.

RllllltRillRl lliJRt
RARRRERAIIRRAA RHURRRES

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin Delivers an
Address in Torringlon on Congra-
gslionnl Polity

M
TORRINGTUN. Nov. lOr—Tllc first
session of the second day of the an»
anal meeting of the conference of CDI‘i'
gregatlonal Churches of Connecticut
began here today with u large amount
of buulnoss to be transacted.

 

 

meeting was hold. The conference
adopted the recommendations submit-
iod yesterday by the committee on
Church unity. and voted to increase
tho commillcc on church unity from
three to seven members. it was voted
to hold the next meeting of the con-
ference. in Putnam. The conference
llll‘ll prncocdvll in «loot officers and
colllluiitcos for coming year. The mod-
erator. scribe and assistant scribe.
circled yesterday, serve only during
the present meeting. The permanent
omcers and committees chosen this
morning follow:

Registrar and statistical secretary--
Rer. Joel 8. tree. Hartford.

Anditor~Wllllam Ii. Catlin, Meri-
(loft.

Committee on church unity—420v.
Newman Smyih, New ital-on; Simeon
E. llllidwln, New liavcn; ltev. F‘rlldor-
il‘k W. (lrcellv. Middlotuvm; Rev. E. A.
i‘ollcr. Hartford; Rev. C. A. Dinsmoro.
Walrrbnl‘y; Rev. E. N. Packard.
Strstford; Rev. H. W. Main, New
Britain.

Standard comnllttoo~Rov. F. i). Bar-
nent. Putnam: Rev. F. A. Sumner. Mil’
ford: Rev. Joel a. hull. Hartford: lion.
C. in. Mitchell. Now Britain; Dr. F. W.
Peril. ldtchbcld.

Following the clcrliou of unicorn
and comullitccs ihrov rumors were
road on subjects suggested by tho John
Calvin anniversary, celebrated during
the your. Professor Williston Wnlllor.
of Now Havoc. road a paper on tho
roport of the celebration at Geneva.
Rev. 0. Fl. Mauror. of New Haven.
spoke on the ”Permanent Contribution
of John Calvin to Roligious and Civil
Liberty." The principal sddroos of the
day was made by Judas Simona ill.
llaldwin. of New Haven. on the sub-
loci. "Congregational ‘ Polity." .ludgo
tillldwlu spoils in part so follows;

Judas Ioan’o Andrus.

Willis tho ripor thought of our one
pic condemned the union of church

(Continued on Fifth Pogo.)

W
mTllITRAM A HYAT‘T’I FUR OALI
On Friday, November ll. our annual
Fur Opening and Solo will take place.
Those sales huvo brooms morn and
more popular each year and customers
look forward to them with“ s grout
dust of internal. At that time we have
on exhibition lilo cnlirc lullnpio line of
one cf the host manufacturers in the
country. with ll competent furrior in
oxplain lllt.‘ luoriia of such and every
piece. This season's lino consists of
ll full line of. For (finals in all the pop-
ular furs. as well as tho ucwost things
in Mulls and Scum. Any plwo may
be selector! from this display and do
llvorod at once or will on hold for
the customer‘s mnvonlsnoe. Ramona
bar. this exhibition is for one day

only. ll‘rlday. Novlnnbsl- 12.

Tillh'l‘ftAhl l HYA’PT.

_ ,
mesh for our prices on canned
goods. Josolod’s.

 

 
 

 

minimum". lull u

lion to son um .15

Norwalkpcuple Would Take 14' Your ~

After the opening service a business Wood

, Hm

Olsuiilod sdvortlssmonts on this
5 words or loss. conic: I l .
ouch additional word. 1 non pol-An

WANTED.

fl.

waursowouru'rnm oral. roll;
gcncml housework; one who will go norm
lllgllio profurrcd. 21 Fairlieid Ave. nil It

WANTanml’OBlTlON As STATION-
ury engineer; thirty unru’ expel-lance;
l-csl of references. A dress 8. 8.. euro
belllinol office. 1 n0

WANTED~A Goo 'rlnsm'rk fir
ollcc. 'i‘rulswovn Pac use Mix. 00.. ill
Wulcr $t., South Norwnlh. nliNt

wANTED~~~TUUNu AN TO SERVE
all ordcrly at tho Norw is Hospital. 6.35;
n .

ply lo Mills King. Supt.
WANTED ~. AN EXPERIENCED‘
young man to work on a roccry w it.
Sent “.3" _

Address "Grocer." care 0 The
nlll l.

WANTED—Jfliifi'l‘ cuss canon!» .
tcla. 10 Oak St. Stephen Ungvsry. n hit _

é

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

crs familiar with chandelier work. Sta
work for competent men. Wants—Phil»-
lips (30.. 551 West 526 61., New York.

WANTED—A COMPETENT GIR'IfiFOI: .

 

general housewurk. no warship ‘
month. Mrs. H. 8. Benton. ost' t..
near Highland Ave. Phone 217-8. all St

 

WANTED~FIR8T CLASS manna
desires position; hish pressure onlyz'city
experience; hard or soft cool. can
Fireman. card Sentinel. n8 3t

worn-“rm can... our
one ote . n urn sl
System. lug. Huygn Theatre Block. M lit

WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO 18
an experienced bookkeeper. The Crofut
t Kn!» Co. as if

WANTED—BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old for cities work. The Crofut s. Knapp
Co. as tf
Mo .—- V—‘O- -M‘

WANTED-«T0 BUY. ALL KINDS on?
cattle and pool . Boot prions polo. EX.
tra prices or on vos. H. Fri Gon-
121:;‘t'iout Turnpike. South Norwslk. I'm.

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET

TO LET—SUITE OF BOOKS. FUR-
ulsllrd, for gentleman or man and wife;
centrally located and modern improve-
uu-rus. Hunt 810. Address Monro. Nor-
“'Hlk l'. H. on 2t

TO LETv-wFUL’R ROOMS. SECOND
floor, as Fort St. inquire Dr. F. B. Hsoy‘t‘.
a

T0 LET—~ii‘l'vllNlS-iii'2ll ()R UNFUB-
lllailcli. AWN rooms for light 110ka
inc; all improvements. inquire W Womb,
ward Ave. n! It

T0 LET—~0RCHARD ST.. FURNISH'
cd or unfurnished apartment of four or
five rooms and bath electric light. stem
llcut. Inquire 53 West Ave.. uurnolu'na

 

 

 

 

 

ro LET-«FURNIBHED would. ALI.
improvements. All Grown! $0M South
Norwalk. .j . 1'4th

.

 
 
 
 

 

To L!T-—— CURB. 8
both. with at modern improvoglon
sir furnace; good location. on
ward Ave.

 

YO LIT~HVE n. “ ‘ ,.

rumours. Firs -. l‘fiu Non, "
mm n. .luslelow'g'lt 8t. “.

ro LET—A silt-non Koo :
born. with two urns g land. .
In. Turiov. 101 Taylor A“.

BUSINESS norlcas.

How ABOUT YOUR BTATIONEBY
to begin the New Year with? Got it at
it. Borda's. 95 Washington St.

TO MAKE noon MOB SPRING
lsioolr we will sell liloo rolls of wall paper
at be a roll. worth from | to 120. -
banging. law: per roll up. urphy .
oral lur Co. 78 Washington t.. upstairs.
Open ovcnlngo.

HAVI VOUR FURle ill Bill-UP-
holslercd or repaired by Kuhn. so
North Isuln 8L. South Nor-walk. where
you got llrst class work and reasonable
riccs. A trial will convince you. '{li‘li

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAINTING. DECORAT N0 AND PA-
nor hanging. by a prom man. Olvo
our trial order to Alcxtddlr Whit... 01
iv Ava. Estimates ch rfully gluon»
gar? assortment of w Nun. Il‘ol.

 

MANIION H003! “to WASHING-
ton BL. now open for husinonn undor now
management. Thoroughly ronovatod sod
«furnished. Table first loss; all horns
oootlln sud balling. nmnsblo.
W. F. lint. Prop. m

runs undo son inane-rs sun
dis roo- trimmed. raunod and for-
tlil . onvltioo clashed. i too and flilod.
Ellison}: tho tress in good condition. Tm

sin od froo. Josopll Cornell. iron
maths and olltcalologist. Narnia.

 

 

M0 II P HALL K or ' ll .-
inor.‘ Rois trilnlnogcan'di‘A main ill.
t oio furn-

lul up-lo-dalo ”It“.
llbod if oslrod. tours 5mm mm. to
0:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut fl. [out £0“
walk. it

 

LICTIO PLAYING 0|? Alli. KlNlitli.
Os distal mayor. brass and Mount. own».
old gold. gun metal and block ynchl trim-
mings; plumbors' sup lilac and cillluiollr
bio clo and autumn llr trimmings no
is wars. 3. loans or to Wow
It. Tel. Old-I.

son sans.

FOR ‘ALIw-WtitliiWAlRl‘l AVliiNUh
bulldin oils. Your last up lriunlly in
on ill on on this beautiful, it root at low
goon. flower. "pills. “for. Addmn

on ml. Bonita Norwslll. nlllilt

roll ssllsunXllnwrlouanm mo 1.
built y-rocm liMlllf‘ llll prove a ll.
“"550 #3:” Vi? llltldmmtmll‘ooosmllmh

s l I lb W - M
in Van mt sl. , alll'll

 

 

a...»

 

 

 

ro IALI-JNDMN ROTOR UYcillll.
fl i condition. Any reasonable cash
0 or occoplod. Addroso l'uolor.‘ "w

l , loath Nomlk l'. o.

P w' ill! 0 .. .
“flaw“? mu .. a... .

l t No.
And lion in Norma. ‘ can”

Q

PRO “ ‘ "

Milo II Ti“ 1' ~
Mano nd

aim 41w.
1': 11 n ‘

A?!
“LON¢&W

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sous Luci ‘ satiation
an fiddled..." _ .sr up.

BI‘I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

WANTED—POLISHERB AND Burg; , "

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