AOIOOIA‘I'IO Phil! NEW. [ROM ALL PARTI .OF THE
ESTABLISHED 1370, mm“ “ u" 3"“ “mm" SOUTH NORWALK. C ‘
i PouWiiico as Second Class Matter.
OPERATOR.
Y': _
- or except; moderate to brick lb
to ooutbwnt windy. ‘
. ...
ii iii Mill
wanttlttt
till a an
Conlerence ol Congregational
Dhurches in Torringion
Rll. illl. Mlllllilllli]
lllliS llii llBilR PililBllM
Represenaiive Chandler , Discusses the
PoliticaLSiiuaiion
TOllRiNil'l‘ON, Nov. ll.—--'i’he forty-
illird antlttal meeting of the Confer-
ence of Congregational Churches of
Connecticut closed here at noon today
after holding sessions for three days.
This morning's session was a busy
one. '
The morning was taken up with
several addresses and papers. 'l‘here
' i
was some discussion intormaily of the
resolution passed yesterday afternoon
committing the clergy oi‘ thewdenom-
inalion to all elTort to purify polities
ill the state. This resolution has caus-
ed a great deal of comment dial it was
as follows:
"in view ol the large importauee
i') the moral interests or (‘ouueetleut
oi' the tuoral legislation for whiclt we
must look to the next general assenr
lily and particularly of the apprmtchlug
election to the United States senator-l
ship.
"Resolved, That this conference urge
on its members the duty of dniup their
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
podium
tmuauut
About $88,000 ol Their Funds at
Stake by Action ol Secessionisls
M
TORONTO. Ont, Nov. ll.-—-l'rotests
and appeals which have been made
to the executive council of the Ameri—
can Federation of Labor from state
and central bodies whose charters
have been revoked as a result of bar
boring scceding organizations of the.
international Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers and which have been re»
ferrod to appropriate committees for
action. promise to intensify the bitter
feeling which exists among the war
ring factions of the electrical work-
ers, before the present convention all
Journs. Approyuuniely 383.000 of the
funds of the electrical Workers are at
Hittite, $9i::,liiitl oi which is tied up iii
(‘leveland and the rest in Springfield.
lll.. awaiting the outcome of litigation
instituted by the followers of .l. .i.
field. of lGriel l’a., who heads tlto sc-
cessloulsts.
'l‘he organizations which have been
outlawed by the executive council of
the federation are said to be eager to
have their grievamea acted upon on
the convention floor, and while those
who are administering tin affairs of
the federation \vutlltl pin-lei it) have
the. controversy settled lit colmultloc.
they are willlni; to meet thi- insue in
the convention
nonhuman
rampant
Dr. E. H. Cumbarl Gives a Leciurc
in East Avenue M. E. Church
The East Avenue Methodist Church
was titled last evening for tho iliuu»
tinted lecture by Principal Edward H.
(antibart. of the Norwalk lllgh school.
Mr. thunbnrt took for his topic. “ltnly
and Swltnerland Through My (Jame
era." and described the various scones
depicted by the camera in a graphic
and highly interesting manner. The
lecture was a lengthy one. but well
worth listening to throughout, and tits
pletureu were cicar cttt. and Well dis-
played by tho nterooptloon. which was
in charge of Lyman (lorham.
Another interesting feature of tho
evonlng was the program of onion
lalnment, furnished by Mrs. Theron
it. predict! and (iconic ii. i-lirat. Each
rendered notch and also sang in dttsts.
The entertainment and lecture was
titular the auspices of the flames
tilasa, of the church. which netted a
lim- sum for the benefit of the new
pipe organ fund.
W
KNEE OAP BROKEN.
James Nealcy was taken vto the
Norwalk hospital at an early hour you-
terday morninu, culturing from a bra-
kan knee clip. The Injured man was
hurt at the steamboat dock in Water
stmot. where be won engaged in load-
lngandnniomliyi freight. or. Robert
hirizzlfa hitch lid in at the dock
and the hospital: a on attended
.” mew. J; We
'~ Mullins rite. if '
O
1
a
shadow
mammal
Bach lrom His 18.000 Mile Trip
and Leli Today lor.Middle-
town and l‘larilord
WASHINGTON, Nov. il.~— President
'l‘ai’t. arose. today apparently none tilt
worse for his thirteen thousand mlh
Far Reaching Resolulion Passed at the .
‘swlna around the circle." ’l‘hls tnoru
lag he delivered the principal addrnst
at the. opening session at the layinen't-
missionary movement.
He leaves titlt
afternoon for Middletown and Hart
ford, (.‘tuin.. bill. will be back by Sal.
urday noon, and on Monday ertp‘ectr
to plunge into work.
The president‘s reception on his re
tttrn last evening was all that he could
desire. At the station he was met by
a score of friends and a number ()i
frock-coated and silk-hailed commit
tees. Mr. Taft said. smillugly: “l'm
glad to get bucif. l'm back again l‘ecl
lug just as well as when i went away
~~or even better."
Mr. 'i‘ai'i did not thste time in joint
lug Mrs. 'l‘afi. who has been in ill
health. Although the new executive
oiliees \vere lighted aiul furnished for
his inspection he did not go near them
but. dashed up the steps of the Whiit
[loose as soon as the footiuan (motion
the door of the automobile. He shook
hands with both of the. negro doorman
who grinned their Welcome,
The president is ill the pink of con
dillou. it is generally reported among
his intimates. however, that be but
gained several pounds attd that be it
planning a vigorous campaign at gall
to reduce his girth.
banana”
it] ill lilflllllllll
Public Does Not Believe Evidence l.‘
Sullicicai lo Convict Her
oi Murder
PARIS, Nov. ii. The State rested
its case against Madame Sielttheil, ac-
cused ol‘ the murder of her husband.
Adolphe Steinbell, and her stepmother.
Madame .lapy, at :2 o‘clock this after
noon. The popular opinion is that the
prosecution has not. made out a case
against the prisoner and that she will
be. acquitted by the jury. The defeat-w
at once began the examination oi its
witnesses of whom the‘i'e will be fewer
than were called by the State.
The close of the. prosecution‘s evi-
tlellt‘e taking was llvened by another
display of anger on the part of the pri~
soner, who interrupted .iudae do Valles
with a scarcely veiled threat to 140 in‘
to details of her life not inquired in
to by the court. Madame Sieinhcll
had already insinuatcd that she could
tell of things that would be interest-
lift; to the public, bill not pleasing to
persons in hlah official circles. She
is supposed to ltave referred in bet lu
trilruea involving personnaes whose as
sociaiious with her would be recorded
as a national scandal. 'l‘his threat she
has held over the court from the date
of her arrest ami there has been some
surprise that she has not taken advan-
tage of the. situation while on trial for
her life. Today in a flash of passion
she cried out, "My past contains in-
teresting chapters."
Judge dc Valles appeared to be an-
moved by the interruption and prompt.
ly tutti sternly replied:
"You are at perfect liberty to its}
anything that you please.“
Madame Stelnltell. however, went Ito
further, and the t‘lllio of the govern-
iiloilt was declared clot-ted,
The first witness introduced by the
defense was a chauffeur who testified
that Madame Sioluhcil gave him four
dollars for trying to locate the "blue
automobile." which was reported to
have been seen in front of the Stein-
heil home in the inumsss lionsln at
it o’clock on the evening that the
crime was eoauuiited. 'i‘hls teati-
tnoay was intended to show that Mme.
Sioinhnil Wan anxious to discover the
identity of the assassins.
liilllilllllilllllllllllllllli
Hi8 lHl lillilillllll
HARTFORD. Nov. ill—«Attorney
(lonernl Marcus it. Holcomb has (lucid-
etl that the highway commissioner has
sufficient 'authorliy to pay contractors
directly for their work, instead of pay-
ing them through the officers of the
towns in which the work has been
done. Highway Conunlsslonor .inmott
ll. Macdonnhl has made a practice of
paying contractors through His towns
any nicnoy that may be due them from
time to time as the work pmgrcuol.
and also at the completion of the con-
tract. 'l‘his practice has not worked
out wholly satisfactory, hchvnr. lull
from time to time complaints havti
been received from contractors who
have had difficulty in getting their
money from the towns. The commis-
sioner, therefore, asked the attorney
gericrnl whether under Chapter 264 of
the Public Acts of 1907, tut amended by
Chapters tail
Acts of 1907. as amended by Chapter:
“it and tilt of the Public Act: of till“.
he hawthorn to up contract to
. m”.....w.....w .
kept open on twa Sundays. one after
and 9810f the Public from
) "rumour. titanium 11. 1905.
Two (Scarab.
attain
an t Alllll
naturals
lnauguralionol Rev. Dr. William A.
Shanldin as Ninth President cl
Wesleyan University
PRESIllllll llll lNll
illlllll llllillillS ill lllllill
Two Parades. Band Concerls and Fire-
worlts Also
MIDDLE'POWN, Nov. li.—~'l‘hls city
is in gain attire in anticipation of the
coming of President 'l‘afl. Vice-Fresh
dent Sherman, Senator Elihu ltool and
i number or college presidents, besides
a. long list of official delegates repre-
tetttlng various seats of learning. on
li‘l‘llllli', in the inauguration of Rev.
lh‘. William Arnold Sitaitklin an ninth
president of Wesleyan t?iiin'l‘sli._\‘.(30V-
ernor Frank ii. Weeks will also be in
.lill‘llllilfli't‘. The exercises will be
held at the Alitltillsey 'l‘beutie, hecta-
ulna at in o'clock in the morning. 'i‘ltc
installation will lll' a purely college
function. and it“ is expm ted that there
will be at least a tbmtsaud visitors. in
eluding alumni and invited guests.
i‘he lltvnt'lilinn wil be tirade by lllshnp
William llurt. of Zurich. Switzerland.
i‘he induction of lir. Shaakliu into oft
'lce will he by lir, it t‘. ;\l. luarahant.‘
if Brooklyn. N. Y.. and will be follow
'il with a respnntw by President
Shallklllt. Prof, William North Rice.
for male little action president of the
university. will speak for the faculty.
lllil Arthur '1‘. Vanderbilt, into, for the
undergraduates. iir. Stephen ii. Olin.
of New York, will speak for the alarm
ll. 'l‘hert- will be a magralulaiory ad
dress by former l’reaitieni'l’anl lirad-
ford Raymond and addresses by l’rnsi
dent Atilutr Twining Hadley. of Yale;
President A. W. Harris. of Norihweab
urn University, and President M. W.
Stryker. of llnmlltou Pelican. Others
who will speak are President. Shank-
lla. ‘b-nator llmt and President ’l‘aft.
flour: l s will then he conferred upon
1 (illlHlllI‘l'lilill‘ number and the lll‘llt“
*lit'llnn pronounced by illshop t‘hituir
eey ll. tin-water. of the Episcopal lilo-
reap of (‘oitlwellt'uh
'l'lle exorcise); will llliti liliill i
o'clock and at their conclusion Presi-
dent 'l'ai‘t will be entertained at din:
her at the home of l‘ir. Slutnklln and
an informal luncheon will be served in
Fisk Hall for the delegates and invit-
ed kneels. i’t‘ealdeut 'l‘uft will leave
for Hartford at :3 Item), ill. to attend
ilie dedication oi‘ the urw slain aisvittil
‘illtl armory. .
'l‘lp-rt “ill be hand toneeris in the
afternoon and ilrvwm'hs in the civil-
lag,
Sililllililil’lll lillPlS
Jill is Hllllll lllllll
Andrew Markham ol Norwalk Must
Go Ouiol Business to Avoid Dc-
lenlion Behind iron liars
Jtalg James F. Walsh of tile t'i'lml-
uni common pleas (-nurt latileied the
heaviest penalty in the history of his
court for violation of the liquor law.
Andrew Markham of Norwalk pleaded
ltuilly in a violation of the liquor law
on four counts utul was illlntl 32.3 and
costs on each count. lll‘iiltlllil that
heavy line he must give up business,
After today Mr. Markham must.
cease to be a saloon keeper, and utunt
seek some other vocation of earninglt
living. The penalty inllluled by .ltldito
Walsh yesterday will do more toward
stopping the illegal sale of liquor titan
any Judicial not place the enactment
of the, new law.
There was no evidence taken in the
case. Michael Markham, who Works
for his brother, Andrew. pleaded
guilty to keeping open and selling one
Sunday last July and was lined lion
and coats. The costs in this instance
canto tall.
Former Pins Doubled.
Later Andrew Markham pleaded
guilty to keeping open his saloon and
selling on two different Sumlays.'l‘liere
worn four tllii‘ereui counts in'
the indictment. la the Norwalk
court he was lined up on each
count, and with costs it made a pretty
big unlit. 'l‘iln pullerI raided the
an onus and secured the. evidence of
the violations in each one, and they
were assisted in this by the state pn.
line. The fact that the Murkhama
the other. is what made the cane ap-
pear I0 had to the court. its it brought
the licensed under the imputation of
tibial: persistent violators. 'l‘he twu
brothers took an appeal from the
local courts, and they hava lost it.
They mutt yet but of the business
the day of their plea of guilty.
Judge Walsh taunted upon that all one
of the conditions of the Judgment. and
of not sending the scanned to Jail.
directly, and t on , ,, bore!
«no man ' " = i” __
air. lilac an
m ill-ti
had also linen ambled .
my .
O
wand
8. H. Hunt .‘wlnl culled.
Roam We
A number of an tobillsts. who
stoimcd at the Norw k Hotel yestcl’
day, told of seeing a young deer in the
yard of a house at W inn. A woman
Will; not. in the. yard all the little when
the autos went liyt and the deer.
frightened at the noise of the liltlt'll-
lnes, ran to the woman as if for pro-
tection. and hid Its head under her
apron. The lameness of the door. and
its running to-thu Woman as if for
ltelp aroused the curiosity of the auto.
lsis.
An investigation of this incident has
revealed the following:
Last June as Mr. Mmiarty was go-
ing through the woods back of the res-
ervolr he found a fawn. exhausted and
almost ready to die. its mother had
evidently been chased by dogs and had
outrun the fai'vn in her efforts to es-
cape. Mr. Mor’larity carried the fawn
over to his sister's, Mrs. Thomas No-
lan. who took it into the house and fed
it on norm milk. And even “lie at
lilkht. when the fawn became restless
she would get up, a the and pet it.
and warm milk for it
The deer has now
outed. and friskn am
with the members of
Whenever it i
M rs. Nolan.
it in highly prized by the members
of the Nolan family as a pet. and a
number of offers to [llll'i base the deer
butt- been refused.
Wilbur it‘. Smith. the panic warden.
told lb.- Norwalk representative of the
let-nina Sentinel that it was really
worth while to an in Wilton and see
the antics of this river, and that the
stories or its gentleness and playful
ates could he told without number
Mr. Smith says the love of nearly all
wild animals could be won by treat
inn them with kindness. '
"nanrmn
tmwaamnu
Work at Com'po Beach" is Going On
Rapidly and Sailslarlorily
ecotue tlotuestl
plays around
te faintly. And
5 starihol it will run to
Wall. on the foundation
“Minute Man” statut- which
of the
“ill
t'il't‘itll :tt i'lrlllltti iu-mh in the Sons
:he .\liii'll«l|ll liettviotma, is pro
w... ill: f’iiiiitllV and m. lint: in all
apiwuratu-vs will be a mtv o. al-uernl
lllll‘ll‘fil liiit'l‘ ilw llltll.l;llt\‘l.l i:- set. iii
place. 'l‘lu location is the input ptiuti
uent on the beautiful imp n and is said
to he the minimal «pot at here the lit-ii
lsh troop».- held their musuilalinz on
the daleni their landing .mriuu the
areal War of the it: \eiutmu
Modeled in Wellpori.
The statue or tic Minute Man"
nth ii ”dried at tile l‘il'ltlltl til ll lh‘ili—
lt‘l \\'eli\tlt‘i' ill \\‘l"~‘lii ‘i and ii li‘lll)’
a areal iii" e of work it pictures the
true ‘tlp'tiratt ltaeun d plug the Rev-
oiutmu as ill" ‘.\lln.t= .Kiatt' ll‘tllll‘ll'
lap, between two pleat intiltllll'l! llrttitz
away at tl'e troupe n‘ i! . empty The
litlrllltlil oi the figure I« lilil‘ Ill ilft'
uttd the old musket rest: lwtwecu the
niche in the. rot-ks as the man lattes
alum; the sights.
lw
til
.‘l‘
Man of Great Talent.
Without a question, ll. lianinl Welt
ster llll' sculptor, in n ilillli oi excep-
tional talent as may be aurortalumi
by a visit to his studio where there
is evidence of many lwauttlul pieces
of work. During the modeling of the
Minute Man.” an incident occurred
which will cause the date or dedica-
tion in be extended.
Now at Bronze Factory.
At the present time. the model is
at the hronne foundry where it is be
but east under the personal supervis-
ion of the sculptor, although no ditto
has been announced for the dedica-
lion.
it ill probable that the foundation for
the statue will be completed during the
latter part of the week an the work
is progressing rapidly.
tamanan
unusual
NAKliftil, Naivntihit Province, Brit-
ish East Africa. Nov. ll.~«'f‘he supply
agents for the American expedition at
Nairobi stain thilt thorn is absolutely
no truth in the rumor recently clreuln‘
ted that Col. Roosevelt was ill. All
of the other installers ofthc party are
now all (luau inglshu Plateau and well,
the aaoitttt any.
W
BTHlCKBN WITH APOPLEXY.
Mn. lilo Kim?! Melon bulb This
Morning at Ulcer-mine.
Mrs. foils Kemp was suddenly strick-
on with npopiexy this morning at her
home with her daughter. Mrs. William
killings, in bilvermine. and before
anything could lie lions- for her. one
was titllitl. Owlnu to the continuance of
her domino. thu‘mcdlcui examiner Dr.
rs.
The
a item on.
nun Nan not
air it
nun an
a NEW liRK
While Body Was Lying in the Cilsey
House Wile Awaited Him al
imperial. Two Blocks Away
llllllillll Willllll Ill
llll CASE lllllPPlliiS
l‘lttd Regisiet‘ed at the Cilsey as "C.
French and Wile. New Haven"
NEW YORK. Nov. li.~~Edwla Hills.
sixty-flit,- years old. a member of the
Connecticut legislature and a wealthy
hardware manufacturer ind banker oi
i-'lninrlllc. (.‘oun., who. disappeared
front the Hotel imperial a few hours
after be registered there with his wife,
on Tuesday aftermath, was found dead
in bed in the (lilaey House, two block‘s
(Continued on third page).
inhuman
aumumm
Large Number ol Buildings Wrecked
and Three Employees Killed at
Wilmington. Delaware
\i’il..\ith:'l‘th. l)el., Nov. li.—-
Wlth a deafening report and a shock
which caused the whole city and much
of the surrounding country to treutble,
a press tnlll and a grinding mill at.
the powder worka of the DuPont Com.
puny. west of Wilmington. exploded it»
day. killing three workmen and injur-
lua seven others. iiesides wrecking
both of the mills in which the explo-
sion occurred and other small build-
incs belonging to the company. sev-
eral dwellings in tho neiahlmrhood
were badly damaged.
The killed:
Howard liarraah, used on years
Waller Meliermnti. 2.3 years.
l'uidentlfied ltallau.
'i‘lp- grinding mill went up first and
in fuss than two semuds the press
tnlll followed, the shock in each in»
stance beilix very heavy2 as if large
amount of powder was in the mills. All
of the victims were working ill or
nwtr the mills in which the explosion
lict‘iil‘l‘etl.
manna
momma
They Do Exactly as Sign lnslruttled
Them and Make Way With
Several Blank Drslis
MSW llAltW‘b‘t)ltl.). Nov. il.—-
"l‘luane tttra the knob; don‘t blow it."
was the sign hung on the door of the
safe which greeted burglars who broke
into the post office here during last
night. They respected the instruc-
tions to the extent of not blowing upon
the safe, but made a wreck of the
interior of the strong box by prying
open the various compartments. in one
of which they found a number of
blank drafts. Otto for taco was made
out. but had not been signed by the
ilflailillitllet‘. Jacob Widmer. 'i‘hey thou
broke open a dusk and secured about
:3 ill atrtull change.
After visiting the hardWarc store of
Henry Smith. from which they took it
few articles, including a couple of
cbltteis. they made their way to the
clothing store of William MoAipinc,
where they changed their clothes for
new units and ovorconts from the
store. About tint) worth of goods but]
been piled up on the floor apparently
to be carried off. but. it is supposed
that the burglars became frightened.
for they departed without the goods.
and left behind theta also the two
chlaels taken from the Smith store,
and into lantern: belonging to a con
tractor in the town and a sledge lllfll‘
tner belonging to the New York. New
iiaven and Hartford Railroad.
The theory that they were frlchten-
an away is borne out by the statement
of a firemen who says that. early this
morning he heard four shots in the
neighborhood of the store. The no-
thorltien believe that. one of the man
fired a shot outside the store for an
alarm and that the man in the olefin
Witwmfi'mn
1m
damnaat
Silliililll lllll lllll'Hlil
Clean and lnieresling Contest Held on
the East Avenue Gridiron
High School missed their guess
when they predicted ”the worst tritn-
ming in years" as the desserts of the
Overlook boys. Outplayetl in the filial
half and held when. a gala meant a
touchdown. they failed to make good
their boast. Neither side scored
throughout the contest.
in the. first half neither team could
gain consistently, but. on fumbles and
pants Overlook drove the High School
steadily back in spite of the efforts of
the referee, whose knowledge of the
game was often questioned.
in the second half High School
strengthened their team by the oddi-
tlon of Baker at full, and other trail
players. For a few minutes Euler‘s
reputation scented to frighten the Oil-
eriuok players and he tore up the line
freely. On their tea-yard line Baker
.could not gain and the trusty Rueil
took the ball to Overlook’s one~yard
tine. llere. llaker tried three times
to gain but failed, and Overlook punt“
ed. Kuchler's brilliant run being use
less because of the ball being declar-
ed out of bounds. During the rest oi
the nine panting was resorted to, 0v-
crlook out distancing High School at
every stage of the game.
The game throughout was clean
and interesting. For High School.
knell and Baker played a line game.
while for Overlook Rockwell and Mc-
Leilan on the line. and Merrill. Kuch-
ler and llrown in back. played an ex-
cellent defensive game.
The lineup was as follows:
Overlook. High School.
ltrant. liuehler ........... Abrahams
Left end.
lint-knell ................... Thomas
Left tackle.
ilarker ..................... Vollinet
Left guard.
Mcimllnn ...................... Hoyt
Center.
Cardenas, ’i‘hompson ........ lirown
Right guard.
Kerr ..................... (iuarnieri
ltlght tackle.
Kaiser .................... Seymour
Rlabt end.
Kin-bier, lirant .............. liorsn
Quarterback.
l'lmwn ......... Ruell
Right halfback.
lllckey . ............ . ...... . lrclaud
Left halfback.
Merrill ....................... linker
Fullback.
W ........__._.,
Slliilli llilillillii lillll
llliil’l’lllilll llliiil Hillll
Had a Dislike lor Going io School it
is Said
(trace Lewis. a iwelvo-yenr-old girl.
who was secured from the (‘nuuty
Home by Miss Sadie ii. ilallock. of
South Main street, ran away youter»
day umrulng and has not. been seen
or brand from since. The child had
no reason to go away so far as known.
except that she find a great distaste
for school. She has relatives in
lirldgeport, but inquiry developed that
site had not gone to them. it has
been found that the girl on some oc-
caalons, instead of going to school,
would an visiting in Norwalk and had
expressed herself at Miss iinllock's
home as much preferring to stay home
and work to going to school.
The police in nearby cities have
[loan requested to be on the lookout
for the girl. She is described as tall
for her age. Wears glasses and were
no but when she went away. Her
hair was tied in a red ribbon and
she had on a plaid dress. licr Itcp‘
father is one relative. who lives in
llrldgeport.
M...“
OYBTER OPENERS BACK AT WORK
The little strike of the colored cyl-
ter openers employed at the Raoul os-
tabiichment was settled this noon and
this attornoo nth. men are back at
their benches. It was stated that the
balls of settlement was 25 cents per
dip or for some entail stuff on hand.
wit a return to till cents a dinner for
the regular stuff. it is expaptod that
the liiiiall oysters will till he slutckod
this afternoon.
W
HOXIURY CLUB BANQUET.
The itoxlmry Club held a special
meeting last evening. The pension
was called at the Country Club. in that
it was arranged also to have a din-
ner. About a (felon mctnbem were in
attendance and participated in one
of the Country Club’s bolt menus. The
lat-luau maotln; won for the purpose
of considering a little chance in tho
try-laws.“
farms? ‘
thinking magazine surrounds room.
*1
l allied advert mom a w. pm.
axiom or tau. cunts g tuna,-
uoh additional word, 1 6!" per inurtiolh
”woman.
wanr:o-cor‘.onso MAN TO tumult _. '
himself geiterally useful around then re.
(me who in particular. Cull can“ 5"
Marks. l'ioyt's Theatre.
WANTEDWWOMIEN BY THE WEEK
to do cleaning. Call on Mr. Marks, “Hoyt a
Theatre. fill. at _
WANTED —— POSITION. INTELLL,
gent young man. speaks several modern
languages. will\ take any position. Ad- ‘
tlrt'ils it” care Sentinel. all at
WANTED«A COMPETEN’I‘ GIRL
for Kt‘ltel'ul housework, Swedish prefer»
red. Mrs. t). s. Macfarland. til Bayview
AVe., South Norwalk. ill) at
WANTEDMCOMI’ETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; one who will no home
nights preferred. 27 Falrficld Ave. all at
WANTED—POSITION AS STATION-
ary engineer; thirty ears' experience;
best of references. A dress S 13., care
Sentinel office. oil it
WANTED~A GOOD TINSMI‘TH AT
once. Truswevc Package Mfg. (30..
Watersélt" South Norwalk. n!
WANTED —- AN EXPERIENCED
young man to work on a [grocery wofon.
Address “Grocer." care 0 The “Titty;
WANTED—~A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. no washing: .20 get
month. Mrs. H. 8. Benton. West L.
near Highland Ave. Phone 2174. * n8 3:
WANTED-FIRST CLASS FIREMAN
desires position; high pressure onlyt‘city
experience; hard or soft coal. rests
Fireman. care Sentinel. all St
APPLY
WANTED—BRIGHT GIRLS.
immediately. I hire Sealshipt Oyster
System. lnc., Hoyt a Theatre Block. n6 6:
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS 919‘
cattle and poultr . Best price- pnld. fax-
tra. ricer-i for 08 vol. H. Friedman, Con-
9;?th Turnpike. South Norwaik. '13:!“
TO LET
TO LET~SIX ROOMS IN GOOD CON—
dittun. on first floor. 41 Cedar St. In ulro
Ll? L'edur St. a Hit
T0 LET-~F‘tll'R ROOMS, SECOND
flour. 64 Fort St. inquire Dr. 1". B. Hgyttr.
n .
TO LET-~--l“llllNlSllED OR UNFUR-
uished. two rooms for light housekeep—
ing; all tiniiroveineuts. inquire till Wood-
ward Aw. n9 3!
To LETw-Uiti’fllAitl) s'r., FURNIIH-
ell ui‘ tint‘urntshml apartment of four "or
live limit”! and bath. electric light. steam
heat. inquire fail West. Ave.. afternoosnssi
n
T0 LET-~-l"l’RNISllh‘.li ROOMS. ALI)
impm-«uu-nts, lo Crescent Taming South
Nut walk. ~< III It
76 LET~ not; a. an: nooks asp
bath. with all in era mpruwments. hot
air furnace; good location. ’lnquiro’dl:
Woodward Ave. n8 3
TO LET-Jflvm ROOMS, “7.1T“
pmwments. Firm 8L, But No , {
quire a. Jnaelomn first at. [.4-
ll"
TO LET-«A sot-noon schematic ' .
barn. with two acres flood fond.
mg" .'
Mrs. Tariov. 102 Taylor AVG. , t1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
How—'Aaour YOUR s'ra'ramanv
to begin the New Year with? Get it at
t‘. Berlin's. 95 \‘i'ashington 8t.
To MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING
stock we will sell 1200 rolls of wall paper
at be a roll. war-tn from 6 to ”C. r-
upturing. 1215c per roll up. Murphy ec-
.ol‘niinx 00., 78 Washington St.. upstairs.
Open evenings.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
por hanging. by a practical man. (live
'our trial order to Alexander WM“. 61
iy Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
“knits. assortment of wall papers. Tel.
MANSION HOUSE 88% WASHING-
ton 8L. now open for business under new
management. Thereo‘hly renowned and
reformatted. Table first class; all home
cooking and baking. Rate: reasonable.
W. F. Teller. Prop. nl
TRII: TREATID FOR fNBEC’i‘S AND
diseases. Trees trimmed. pruned and for-
tlliacd. cavities cleaned. trotted and filled.
placing the trees in good condition. Tm.
examined free. Joseph Cornell. tm
3;”de and entomolocist. Nomin—
n .
HOOK: P HALLOCK. LADIEB' mu.
liner. at: trimmed and made in the
latest tip-iodine I! Material: furn-
ished if desired. our: from I o in. to
mo 9. in. its Otto-taut Sb. South fier-
wnlk. I! if
ILIOTRO PLATINO OF ALL KIND».
Oxldlcod copper. brass and hickcl. bronze.
old cold. [on metal and black yacht trim;
minn: Iliumboro‘ supplies and chandciicro.
bicycle and automo lie tgiommln . and
table wars. 8. Boom A a. II Water
St. ’f‘ni. Ml
FokMSALE. -.
FOR lALlelQW DOWN l’il.i.Oth.
new patch oulits in two colors. new idea
door pain-bl. rnltn. nullilltu tutti nth-tr
hottucitohl furninhloaa; renununble. ‘Jii
[cast Ava. Norwalk. all tit
FOR .ALIwWUUllWAlHl AVENUE!
building lull. Your a opportunity to
buy stint on this bo-uut at «front at low
prim. Sewer. lights. water. Address
in: 00, South Norwaik. all) fit
FOR CALIMEXUIGP’PIONALLY Wldiih
built Barnum houn- aii linmovemenls.
nrar West Ave. illam .lmol. Worth,
36.000: “.300 takes it. lilrnelt finalist n.
7 Van Zahdt St. all) 8:
FOR IALIMINDIAN MOTOR CYCE
lint-club condition. Any reasonable (2 r '
a. lid .. t
i’b3'ao‘fl‘it’li‘mnt ei'li M" or
PROFESSIONAL. \ ‘4
MIOO IIRTHA OOOK. 'l‘iilAtlmliit Oil“
Piano and Voice. Club ha li‘hlgfllr
in: and car trainiuf. l rant look
a specially. 11 Ron am can. n10 it
AROHi D 7 VLO M, l '
“eta definehnm
mt arch. u c. ' by
ill-t
133
0 31' '
1- mi:
Norwalk Chronicler