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ESTABLISHED "7" We“ :- So'éona“ outwit... . scum NORWM-K. COW-t £310 ,. Y. notations 12. 1909. Two cases:
) “.- . . \ , u, how, ‘ l «. ' .,. ‘ a
“f MilliiiliHiS f f
illl linliS'
' iiilliil DINNER
Solid Gold Watch Presented to the
President. Eibiri W. Clark. by
His Many Friends
lliilllflilli llllliilliR
, Siiilll lifl Sililli
.Allorney Keogh. S. R. Keith; Herman
Jacobs and Others Speak ,
The third dinner of the Followers of
the Midnight Sun, held last night in
the Hotel Mahackemo, was the most
successful yet given. and developed
another surprise for the leading spirit
of the organization—Eiblrt w. Clark.
When the festivities ware at their
height Corporation Counsel John
Keogh, being called on by Toastmas
ter Clark for a speech, in a low appro-
priate and witty remarks presented
Mr. Clark with a handsome gold
watch from the fellow members of the
Midnight Sunncrs. Mr. txeogh dwelt
at length on the good qualities of Mr.
Clark, giving a brief sketch of his ca-
reer in the postal service and as a
fireman, he now being the president of
the state association. and prominent
in other ways. Mr. Keogh spoke of
Mr. Clark's faithfulness and fidelity to
his duties. and of his warm friend-
ship for everyone present.
That Mr. Clark was for once Sill"
prised was very apparent, but on re»
covering his power of speech he henr<
tily thanked all those who had so sitt-
ccrciy expressed their friendship .or
him. and hoped he would live malty
years to enjoy the gift. .~
The watch was of very handsome de-
sign. and engraved as follows: "[‘rc
scaled to Elbirt W. Clark, Nov, it,
1909. by the Followers of the Midnight
Sun."
The dinner was seryed in a room on
the first floor conceiaily fitted up for
the organisation. The delicious steaks
were prepared and served under the
direction of the popular landlord of
the bloatelry. James K‘gonnor, and it
is an e to that no in was ever
more higfilfihpreciated. " ‘Wlth the
steaks was served an abundance of
brown October ale. to genuine English
style, and a number of the delicacies
of the season. There were sixty
guests present and a steak for every
one.
During the evening there were
speeches by a large number of those
present. and everyone Joined in the
nterrlment, which was led by Simeon
ltoyal Keith. who had the assistance
of a number of talented artists from
Music Hall, including the Big Four
Quartet. Their vocal and lttatrutuco
tul selections and stories afforded
hearty laughs. Professor McMahon.
of South Norwalk. also presided at
the piano and favored with many
solos, both vocal and instrumental.
Among the ont-of-town guests was
Herman Jacobs, who become well
known to Norwlak people last summer
through his sat-cousin] management.
with his brothcr. of Hilton l’oiitt. Mr.
Jacobs. at the close of the season, ctr
tertaincd the Midnight Suns at the
Point. anti his hospitality on that oc-
casion will never be forgotten. lie
was cullcri on for n apt-och. umi ros-
pondcti in a happy murmur. cxprcaa-
log the hope that he would meet all
his friends again in the near ftttttrc.
and congratulating the members on
the success of their third undcriuklniz.
Tito affair broke up lil t a. m.. and
it was the unanimous opinion that it
was one of the best events cvcl' held
in the town.
ammo
wmmmm
Judge Walsh Fines George Alienlty
$100 and Gives Him 60 Days
For the first time in the memory of
the court officials a saloon keeper has
been sent to jail for violation of the
liquor laws. George Allenby. a Green.
wich liquor dealer, is the man who
drew the punishment yesterday .whcn
Judge James F‘. Walsh of the criminal
court of common pleas sentenced him
to fill days in the county jail. He ai-
so added a fine of 0100.
James Flahaven of Bridgeport, char-
ged with violating the liquor iawu, for-
teltcd a bond of 3150. He had been tin-
cn 8100 in the Bridgeport city court.
but appealed. Daniel Rotohford a new
bury saloon keeper, was fined 125 for
selling a bottle of whiskey to a man
on Sunday. He declared the men
bought the stuff on Saturday but
came around Sunday to get it.
w
MNatlvo Roasting Chickens. 220 lb.
Choice Fowl. 200 lb.
Fresh Pork Roast, lilo lb.
Prime Rib Roast, 16c lb.
Blade Roast, my lb.
[man Pot Roast, life lb.
Spring Lamb Lego, lilo lb.
Spring Lamb Force. 18c lb.
Bquiml’ Pure Saunas. inc lb.
Fresh Hams, Fresh Shoulders. Heed
Choose. etc.
art,
.4, 3v r.
. . '0’ at
my». M11“
smth
*ammm
Parade This Ailernoon in Hartiord ihr
F irsl oi the imposing Ceremonies
aaarroao. Nov. '12.—-'rae sun
Arsenal and Armory, just completed
on the lower part of Bushnell Park.
will be formally turned over to tht
state by the commission which built it
in the presence of President Taft early
this evening. the visit of the nation's
chief magistrate to Mlddletown to
tho lnnuguartlon of Dr. William A.
Shauklln as president of Wesleyan
University, making it possible for him
to be present at the ceremonies here.
This afternoon the companies of We
First infantry. Connecticut National
Guard. and other military bodies which
had used the old armory for many
years, marched out and witnessed the
hauling down of the flag on the struc-
tnre. The line of march was then
taken up. the Governor's Foot Guard.
the Horse. Guards and .thc Putnam
Phalanx also having places in the colv
man. The. parade went from Elm
street to Windsor avenue to the old
arsenal on Pavilion street, comtcrt
marching to Windsor avenue an then
following a. route into the city. At
the City Hall the line was revlcwct‘
by Mayor Hooker: the Court of Com
tnon Council being in the reviewint
stand with hint.
Shortly afterwards the flag on th«
old arsenal was struck. anti the mill
tary commands having reached the
new building. the flag was raised or
the latter, placing it officially in com
mission. in the late afternoon a real
mental parade was held on the pond:
east. of the new armory, (.‘oioncl Hick
ey being in command
There was a great. influx of visitor!
and the parade and icviow were wit
ncsscd by thousands. Among the dis
tinguishcd military guests of the day
Wet-c (lcnoral Leonard Wood. com
toandlng the United States Army. ile-
partmcnt of the East. accompanied by
ills aid, Capt, .l. ll. Proctor. and Col
Henry 0. S. llclsiand: Uni. William (‘
Rafferty commanding the New Lon
don Artillery district. with his ndju
tant; Capt. Harrison S. Kcrrcck. (,‘ol
lluuh L. Scott. commandant of tin
Military Academy at West Point:
Capt. Johnson llngood. of the genera
staff: Capt. Sherwood A. Cheney. of
the lauglnccr (‘oi-ps; Capt. lialstead
lklroy, of the Fourth infantry. and
Capt. Kenneth (T. Mastclor, of the
Coast Artillery Corps. General Charles
F. Roe, commanding the National
Guard of the State of New York, with
Mrs. Roe. was also present. '
Among the military organizations
represented were: The Second hiaasa
chusctis Infantry of Springfield. tht
Seventh Regiment of New York and
the Boston Lancers, The Putnam Pita
iatrx had a number of guests froin out
of town also.
Preceding the dcdlcaiory exercises
in the armory there was a band can
cert.
President Tall is expected to or
rlvc about 6 o‘clock and will be taker
at once to tho armory. upon which
the dedication ceremonies will begin
After the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner. former Governor llcnry Rob
arts, as chairman of the Arsenal and
Armory f'onttnission. will turn iiit
building over to Governor “looks as
representative of the state, the latter
receiving it in the name of the com.
tnonwoalth. ilnlcus President Taft
should make an address, this will close
the program.
A dinner in honor of President Taft
will be given at tho Hartford ("Job at
7:45 and at 92l5 the president will no
to the ball of the First. Regiment in
the Armory. and will have a box in the
court of honor. The social cntllng of
the visit of the provident to the stair
iN expected to be one of the most club
ovate in yours.
W
—BEST BUTTER AT JOBELOFF'S.
Fresh from tho crcamcry. llflc lb.
amnmo
Mrs, Mary Ann Dunham.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Iiun-
hum. of Water stroci, was held this
morning from St. Joseph's Church in
South Main street. the Rev. Father
.lamos it. Mitchell officiating. littor-
mont was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
M
Mrs. Ella Kemp.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella K mp. who
died so suddenly yesterday morning
from upoplexy at her home with her
daughter, Mrs. William Rllilnga in Bil-
varminc will be held from the house
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Burial
will be in Silvcrmino.
W
-—8PEClAL.
(‘hoicc F‘owls, lilo lb.
Spring Chickens for roasting or
brolllng, 22c lb.
Pork Chops or Roasting l’ork. itlc. lb.
Home-made or Link Sausage. lic lb.
Bait Pork, 14c lb.
,F‘resh or Corned flocks. 12c lb.”
Side Pork. 140 lb.
Fresh Hams. 16c lb.
Breakfast Bacon, lilo lb.
Shoulder Steak. 10c lb.
Loan Pot Roast, 100 lb. ,
HAYES' MK'i‘.
W
The attention of the people of Nor-
watk is called to the classified adver-
tlscmenta in The Evening Sentinel.
if anyone wishes to advertise for help.
rooms to let. etc. the answer, if so de-
sired, can be sent to the Norwalk of—
fice. All advertisements reached at
the Normttlt office before if o’clock.
noon can be inserted in The illveninl
lento-t the some day. , .
“.730!“ m 3
:15in w w
iflflllii Aliil
illiillillll USIS’
Hi8 SHAKEUP
President Jacionan and 4 Physicians
Retired on Ground That They
Are No'Longer interested
Sliiiiil ilfliiWilll Willilii
illi iilliiiii ill illiilliifliii
Prelim salad Nol Surprised Be.
cause Slamlord Was Unrepresenled
At the annual meeting of the Fall»
field County Antlt'l‘ubcrculoals society
in the Masonic Temple. Bridgeport.
yesterday, there were four doctors who
failed of re-clcctlon to the board of di~
rectors. The fifth man dropped was
Former Alderman George W. Jackson,
or Bridgeport.
The meeting was called under the
presidency of Dudley i’. iiullard, who
has taitn stops to rcorcauiac the an-
tocintlon and who introduced to the
members o the association Frederick
W. Post who is to be the active score.
fury, and devote all of his time to the
'lght against the great wltltedylaguo
under a salary, and with an other in
Bridgeport, at the Police & (‘hnrltlcs
(Continued on third page).
iiillliiilii llflliliiiiiiilllliill
BHliiiliH HAS Rilll Bill
One oi the Largest Events in the His-
tory oi the Congregation
fine of the largest roll calls in the
recent history of the First Church in
Norwalk was held last. evening at the
church. The exercises opened with no-
Iectiona on the organ by Mr. Gibson
and devotional services followed. Me
which the quartet sang.
The roll was then called and in ad
dttiott to those rcspontiinu "l'rcscnt"
there was a large number who, be-
cause detained. were reported by
friends. A list was read of members
who do not live in Norwnik and how
recently changed their addresses. and
tho hon-resident list was corrected.
The matter of amendments to the
constitution of the Falrtlcid Wcai t‘on
soclatiou. to which the First Church
belongs, was then taken up, and after
considerable discussion. ”to proposed
changes \vcrc adopted unanimously,
At thc suggestion of lilo pastor it
was \‘otcd that a conttuitlce of live be
appointed to' revise the mice of the
church, bringing the book of rules up
to date. and report to the church with
recon:mondutlons.
Adiournmeni was then taken to the
chapel, whore refreshments were acrv
ed and a social hour oenjoyctl.
RiDOEFlELD—DANBURY.
Greenwich Still Has Hopes That Line
Will Touch There.
While recent Indications are that if
the New York. Wcatchcatcr and fins-
ton division of the New York. Now Na
veil and Hartford road is extended to
Rldgcflcld and iJuubury it will be by
way of White Plains, N. i'., Greenwich
still has hopes that the road will run
through that town.
The Greenwich Graphic says of tho
project: The New York. Wesichcatcr
and Boston railway in coming up to the
Connecticut lino quitc rapidly and
when it will pass through Greenwich
is not definitely known. it will touch
our town at Round Hill. and pass
straight through it to Danhury.
The building of the line of the road
no at first projected, from the Harlem
RIVcr to Port Chester. ls already well
advanced for a large part of the way
through the Bronx. Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle. The latter point
is as far for contracts have been let. it
is understood that the contracts for
grading and concrete work and the
building of bridges and viftdut‘ts call
for the completion of this portion of
the line within a year.
Crossing the city this hour Kinca-
brldgc road. the road runs through
Mount. Vernon. in the eastern part of
Mount Vernon, the line splits into two
parts, one running eastward to Port
Chester ad the other continuing nor-
therly through Pelhamwood. upper
New Rochelle and Scnrsdalc to White‘
Plains. Thus the road will ctwcr a
large part of tho snrburiasn territori-
of Westchester county. While it is do»
signed primarily to bundle city and
suburban passenger traffic, it is to be
a fully equipped railroad of the most
up-to-date standard construction. it
is a four-track road. built on its own
right of way. with no grade crossings
or other obstructions to speed. it has
been referred to as an "open subway"
and that is perhaps a fair description
of it. The power will be electricity.
of course it will greatly increase
property in the northern part of the
town, if that is miscible, for it is prot-
‘t‘y high just new. it will no doubt
ivort trade that has been solo to
Mumford and. Greenwich. to art
ohmi- out New York.
. iron .bably be two or three
madam. bore. 1 ,
ummmm
nwuma
Deiendeni Reiufid'fo Pay 311.250 lo!
Floral BMW. Alleging
, Charge iodine iFaeessive
The violets and erysautbentums
which were used so lavishly at ihci
coming out ball for the wealthy Miss
Everard of Greenwich, have not been
entirely paid , accordion to Robert.
McMillan. a rcenwich florist. ills
suit fer $1.500 damages against Mr.
and Mrs. Janice Everard had a bear-
lng this morning before Judge Burpee
In the civil superior court.
Wanted Lavender and Yellow.
McMillan testified £1“ Mrs. Everard
i
told him she wants a lavender and
yellow color scheme r her daughter's
ball. He. was told totdeeorate the Ev-
erard mansion and to my particular
attention to the ballitoom. the dining
room and the stairwaya.
00cm Min” 075
In order to add a’ flicicnt splendor
to the scene the nor, t said he had to
not a large quantityiof orchids at St
each. 800 bunches of violets. 200
strings of sntlllx apd a number of
crysantbemums. When he put in his
bill there was a dispute about the
annmnt the florist cldimc there is .siill
81.200 due. .
State Attorney Stiles Judson rcpro
dents McMillan and Attorney John C.
Chamberlain appears: for Mr. and Mrs.
Everard.
. , - i
PlilSIilil Siiilh l
illii liliiiillil iiiil
Announcement Made by New York
Central Railroad Company
l
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.--lt was an-
uounccd by the New York Central raii~
road this week that ii. had adopted an
cmployees‘ pension system. by which
itlti,tltltl men would be affected.
W. C. lirown, the, railroad» presi-
dent. made known the decision. which
was reached at a mating of the. board
of directors of the New York Central.
Lulu.- Shorc and Michigan Southern
Railway company. and Michigan t‘vn‘
trnl Railway onmpmy.
Extension of the melon plan in nth-
cr prlurlpni lines of the system was
nutlcr consideration for the near fu~
into, Mr liruwn explaincd.
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE GAME.
Captain Horan Takes ExpotiOn to
some Statements of an Over.
look'Footbniilst.
South Noruuil.. t‘onn.
Nm. H. 1909.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
in this evening’s issue of The Son-
(incl thorn is at: "cm ttlilt'i'i’lliilfl litt‘
(ivci'luokiilgil School football flame
which is most (llln aided, and in many
plum“. lltll ucctirtiilld lo lilf‘ ll‘llt‘ still"
of affairs.
As to the fact that the High School
bots predicted "the worst trimming
in years." it scouts in me that if there
was any boasting it catuc from the
Still Milli
‘ lYNBHWHii
AND liliili
g
Latter Was Hung. Riddied With Bul-
lets. Cut Up and Aiterward
Burned in the Street
\Wlilii illilii ill ilRlini
Hill iiilllil Hi8 WIFE
His Body Was ireii Lying in the Street
Alter the Execution
CAIRO, lil., Nov. l:.-—-Cairo is quiet
this morning after a night of violence
such as few cities have experienced.
Thr- mob has dispersed and only an
occasional watcher for the negro Ai-
cxandcr can be keen lurking about the
streets. Alcaandcr ls'kncwn to be in
,thc custody of the police. but. he is
secreted in some place the mob could
not discover. it is known that he was
spirited about the city in policeman's
clothes.
The confession of thc ncgro James.
implicating Alexander in the horrible
crime of murder and assault on Miss
Anna i’t‘iic}. makes him a notch want-
ed negro. and if his hiding place is dis.
covered it may take a regiment of
soldiers to protect him. When James.
the negro lynched. Wits captured at
lioiknap and while he was being
brought to ('alro, be absolutely rains»
cd to make a confession. but when the
hope Was around his neck and he was
given his iflttl chance to make a state-
ment. he said: "i killed her. but Alex-
andr.- look the lead."
Matty in the great mass of people
had become impatient during the. cf-
forty to induce the negro to make a
statement and thcro were demands for
work.
"We don't want to hear; string him
up; kill him: burn him!" were fro-
uucntly board. The crowd pressed for-
ward and the tone, which had been
thrown over the steel arch. which was
in the hands of women. was pulled tip
and lilo body jerked a few feet from
the ground, whamlt broke and came
tumbling down. The mob by this time
had bccomc so impatient that they fell
upon the nogro and riddled him with
inflicts. The body was dragged more
titan a mile through the streets to the
spot where the murder was committed
and burned. llcforc the fire was stari-
cd. the ncgro'a head Was cut off and
plncctl on one end of a pilic, which was
stuck in the ground. The heart was
tnkcn out, cut up in stool] plum-s and
passed among the mob as souvenirs.
Pieces of lilo rupc with which he
was banned. aflcr being waited in the
negro‘s blood. wotc also handed about.
This morning there is nothing left
of tho nogm'a body but a pile of bones,
but large crowtlu of women are visit-
lmz the spot where he tilt‘ii.
'l‘hc lynching of Henry Splatter. the
white innit, for the brutal murder of
tit-oricok students. There is also
mention of our rciot‘rv. Mr. Ilenbc. As
far as i remember, to it' was no ob.
jw’iillt‘ to any of his tlvclaloua, l
A:- to the statement that "fiver-look
drow the High School steadily back."
pvi'lllii Illt‘ to any that (ivcriooka madel
ton yards in three downs once during
the cuilro gnaw. There in no mention
of tbc fact that Overlook had two
nit-tubers of its faculty in lhc back—
field. No mention is blade of the fact
that tho lliahu allowed Overlook cight
mluutcs' time, while Kuchlcr was
“knocked out." with the bail on Over-
inok'a vineyard line. This was done
gratuitously. although it was ncccav
nary for thorn in wait but two minutes.
When play Wflg resumed it was High
“third down, one yard to go." and out.
"Here fiakcr tried three times to gain.
but failcd."
li‘ “During the rent of the game punt-
ing was reported to, Overlook out-dia-
tanclng High School at every stage of
the game” is true. why did the mana-
ger of Overlook order his captain not
to play five minutes extra to decide
the garnet The reason is because
Highs were on Overlook'a twenty-five
yard line. Why was Overlook’s mann-
nor so happy when the whistle blow at
the and of the second half. if Over-
limk Wilr gaining steadily?
Mr. Editor. I am not writing this
letter to convey the idea that our
team is extraordinarily gram. but.
there In no "no in hell}! one sided.
High School in only too willing to play
another game with Overlook. and than.
Mr. Editor. there will he a different
titory. No mention is made of the fact
that Highs had three substitutes. With
otir regulars. we hope to do better.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness. and trusting that: this will
not reach the waste basket without
consideration. 1 an)
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS HORAN.
Caption of N. H. a. Football Team.
AN ArTIlINOON lN ROME.
The ladies of the Pivot M. iii. Church
and congregation and invited friends
are most cordially welcome at. the
home of Mrlt. Thomas 1. Raymond. No.
51 West street, tomorrow afternoon at
it o'clock. to hear Mill Elsie M. Hill
ten of her "Experience: in Rome."
Mrs. F. D. Mailer will sing and a so.
[uni
his wife on August to last. was a re
buko to dclaycd justice. The people
asked for an immediate trial and ever
since the case was put off by the
court dissatisfaction has been univer-
t-lalzncr killed his wife. She recov-
ered enough to state that "he did it"
before she died.
A great. crowd of women were in the
mob and they loudly called for Balz-
ucr‘a execution. His body was left ly-
ing in the street until morning. when
it was claimed by his father.
Salatior begged pltcously for his life.
but he was greeted with jocrs and
blows. With the rope around his neck
he stated that his sister killed his
wife, which so enraged the mob that.
they did not want to let him pray. but
cooler heads prevailed and he was al-
lowed a moment's respite.
M...
OF COURSE.
"i want to shake hands with the en-
gineer of this train."
"What are you a candidate for?"
"Nuthln’. i think somebody ought.
to remember the engineer. even if it
is an off your."——houlavlile Courier-
Journal.
—FOR SATURDAY.
Sugar. 19 lbs. 81.
Apples, 30 and 40¢ per pack.
Sweet Potatoes. per pk., 30c.
Native Potatoes. per pin, the.
Boston Marrow Snuuh. per in. 20.
Rate Raga 'i‘urnlps. par pk.. 200.
Onions. 5c gt.; Carrots. per qt., do.
Cranberries, per qt. 10c. »
ii pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 25c.
(lunged Pumpkin. per can. the.
Pure Maple Syrup. 3 gal. cane, per
gab, 31.60.
H. n. MEAD A 00.
W
A valuable hunting dog owned by
Carmine Rioolo of Cross street. was
struck by a trolley cur last night and
was so only injured that it had to
be shot by Officer Frank V. Raymond.
..
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith re-
ceived word this morning that another
deer had been killed in atevcnson. in
the town of Newtown, and he has gone
there to make an» investigation.
MW
"1 shaved off my mustache the other
day and my wife at“?! know me."
it“ . , it"
,.5 .t
an ,hour to wind
I nothiu.
t a l
mMnfivs
each a dltlonai vgord. 1 con
Wedding Ceremony Last Evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L
Olsen, last night, when his sister. Miss.
Thursa May Olsen, was united
marriage with Dr. Allan R. Barnum. of
Port Chester. New York. The guests,
assembled in the parlors. which had
been
palms and pink chrysanthemums by
l‘t‘lorist Hanford. The wedding march
was played by violin and piano. The
best man was Millard Stutrevant. the
maid of honor Miss Hazel Fancher and
the officiating clergyman Rev. Frank
D. Torrey. of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. The bride wore a white gown
of chiffon satin. empire style, and o
. .ny bridal veil.
quct of bride roses and cope fen
mine. The maid of honor wu mud
in pink. After the ceremonyeuae a
time of hearty congratulations and re
frcshments were served, DeKlyn being
the caterer.
their wedding tour, rice and confetti
were showered on the departing cou-
ple, while old shoes dangling from the
carriage attested the good wishes of
the nests.
present:
of Belbcl. parents of the groom; Miss
Grace Barnum. of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. George E.
Beard and Theodore Board. of Bethel;
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Brown, Miss
Evelyn Brown, G. Percy Brown and
Misc Catherine Brown.
Mast-1.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tuck‘
or. Miss Grace Tucker and Miss Alice
Tucker, of Torrington. Conn; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward ll. Gumbart and Hugo
Gutubart. of South Norwalk. sisters of
the groom and their families. Other
outer-town gtmats were Mrs. John
Todd. of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Richmond, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Meade and Mrs.
Morrcll, of Boston, Mass.
ENGINEERS iiiii V
Want 1 Revision oi the Schedule But
locomotive twtplnecra of the New York.
New llavcn and Hartford railroad com-
pany hare given the 30 day‘s notice
required previous to a request for a
rt‘vinion or the schedule. what. the co-
ginccrs will ask for cannot be ascer-
tained, but it is thought that this is a
part of the general ntovcmcnt of the
railroad operatives cast of the MiBSiN~
slppi who ask for shorter hours, in-
creased pay, and full day‘s pay for a
fractional run.
stated lti railroad circles bcrc, affects
all the railroad traintnen, conductors.
engineers and firemen trust of the hits
alsslppi and north of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad lino.
involve New England also.
Haven and Hartford railroad in the
matter is understood to be strongly no
mood to an increase on the around of
present. good pay of operatives; and
the fact that the company has been
compelled to extensive financing for
improvements, which wore largely held
up during the
which was so acrimta that they were
unable for two years to earn full divi-
dends. The present movements, there-
fore, of the operatives
most inopporiune. and from present
appearances, so far as the New Haven
company is concerned. any general 6.30 p. in. to Chutnut at. South Nora
movement for raising wagon would be ""- ‘20 "‘
sharply resisted.
W...
--CANNED GOODS AT JOSELOFF'B.
Greek
eh.
French.
out—Irish.
Oriental.
piled.—-Ihttch.
halter.-ltallatt.
cuentles.—-il‘rcncn. .
rues note-erronch.
wake her. ..
clown.--Portu¢nm.
as he is clad—Splat
court."
then min‘e.
alga things about May."«—Plttiodeiphla
classified advertisements on thie *
i eontr 3 times i '
War I or m. 36 ‘ per migfi'
.i
. t.
WANTED.
i- i
lililll, i. ii. iii if
WANTED—~A BALEBLADY IN A DRY
goods store.
A l A. Dlokormun It don
w y built :
the Residence oi the Bride's
Brother
ill
with five months' old baby. four or five "
WANTEDWBY YOUNG COUPLE. ‘:
ifurnlsbcd rooms, good locality: im—
provements not necessary. Phone 8:34.
n
A very pretty wedding took place at at
APPLY
of! at
WA NT E DwftARPENTERB.
Hungarian Catholic Church.
in
WANTEDMMIDDLE AGED WOMAN. '
us working bousckee .r. by a widower;
twp in the family.
tlnel office, Norwalk.
ddress Home. Sen- "
of! fit »
ltcueral housework:
tug. Rowayton Ave.. Rowayton.
WANTED;-»HUNGAHIAN GIRL FOR;
Inquire E. A. 131;;
n
handsomely decorated with
al
in
WANTED~SITUATION A'l‘ GENEHQ “
housework: wages $16 to .18; no molt-t
g. Inqbire 4 Clean St. n1: 1:
hi
One who is particular.
Marks. Hoyt’s Theatre.
WANT£D~COLORED MAN TO MAKE
mself generally useful ulcllilllld theatre.
‘a on
I
n.“ at
WANTED—~WOMEN BY THE WEEK
to do cleaning. Call on Mr. Marita. Hoyt‘a .
Theatre. of
Hit
She carried I. bou-
WANTED —— POSITION. INTELLI-
ent young man. speaks several modesn,
As they departed for A
cry engineer;
best of references.
Sentinel office.
ansua es. will take any position. A
dress ., care Sentinel. all St
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
f’o‘ri general ltoueewurk. Swedish prefer-
re .
Mrs. C. it. Macfarland, 37 Bayview
on at
WANTED—POSITION AB STATION-
thirty ears' experience:
A dress 6. 8.. care
all at
vc.. South Norwaik.
The entire family of the groom were
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnum.
once.
Water St.. South Norwaik.
WANTED~A GOOD TINSMITH AT.
Truewevo Package Mfg. 00.10%? ,
n
Beard. Miss Bertha A
WANTED -— AN EXPERIENCED
young man to work on a groce
ry wagon.
ddresa "Grocer." care of The Sentinel.
on) St
of Barre,
immediately.
System, Inc. Hoyt'e Theatre Block. no it,
WANTED-BRIGHT GIRLS. APPLY
Inquire Sealshipt Oyster
ll
wmrso—ro BUY. am. mos OF
cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. Ex- ‘
'a prices for calves. H. Fri Con-
;ig-fticut Turnpike. South Norwnllu Tel.
016
"TB“LET
l't
if
vlctv Ave.
TO LEV-APARTMENTS or FIVE
nuns and bath. improvementll Mflto'
entrance and collar. at 8255 Solute-w Ave.
uuiirc of C. H. Aisthm‘po. N0. 38 Ben- .
all at .
TO LET—~Six ROOMS IN GOOD CONv
union. on first floor. 41 Cedar St. In uire ,
37 t‘trtinr St.
nldt
iiiliiil iiiiS illllilil
floor, 6i Fort St.
am no V
TO LET-FOUR Rooms.
inquire Dr. F. B. Hoyt.
ed or unfurnished apartmmit
TO LETWROHABD 8T.
n9 tf
sign;
ve rooms and beta, electric light. _ qua
a
beat. inquire 53 out Ave"
Terms Cannot Be Found Out . . »_, . . ,
ro LETS-aw , nooks w -;'
movements. 1“th L. East Nor * ..
it izl stated authoritatively that the
quire It. Jouciovoify. First St.
barn. with two acres good and.
Mrs. Tartov. 10: Taylor Ave.
To LET—«A sot-noon cuss: nab
“$3 ‘
C
to begin the New Year with?
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HOW ABOUT YOUR STATIONERY
Get it at
. Bord-Vs. 95 Washington St.
This movement, it is 0
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRIN“
stock we will cell 1200 rolls of wall paper
at be a roll. worth from d to 120. Pager—
hanging. lfific per roll up: Murphy ec-
oratlng (20.. 78
Washington St. upstairs.
pen evenings.
This would
'l‘bc posluon of the New York. Now
our banging.
‘3‘" trial order to Alexander White. Ct
Largo assortment of
73:.
ton so. now open for
management. Thoroughly renovated and
refurnlohcd.
cooking and
W. F. Teller. Poop.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
by a practical man. Give
y Ave. Estimates cheerfully given:
well papers. Tel.
88* WASHING-
MANMON HOUSE
barium under new
Table first clue; all home
baking. Ram "manual.
ll
business depression
pi
roast .
an
an.
TRIS! TREATED FOR INSECTS AND
dioeuel. Trace irimmed mood and for-
illiud. cavities cleaned. {rated and tilted.
acing the trees
in good condition.
free.
Joseph Cornell.
entomologist.
Titus-i ‘ ’
m
Namath.
is oonsldered
liner.
late-t up—to-dntc It IOI.
MOIIS P HALLOCK.
LADIEB‘ Hit.-
Hutu trimmed and
made in the
Materials furn-
hod if desired. ours from a n m. to
in
Big saving in dozen lots, assorted.
-——
an...
PROVERBS OF PEOPLE.
Merry moct——mcrry part.-GorInnn.
(lifts persuade even the Moe-
Oxldlaed copper. brass and
old
blc ale and autumn
tube were. 8. s
at. 'f‘ei. m-a.
M
KlNl)H..
lekol, broom.
yauh trim-
supgltos and chart offers
its trimminn a ‘ ‘
com a son. to (ya-tor,
ILIOTRO PLATINO OF ALI.
gold. gun metal and bile
loge; plum re'
A
We-.. “yaw...“ . . - “mm—M...
FOR SALE."
A pot child has many names-Dan-
Dexterity comes by experience.—
good boldness, in center of llrldl‘cport. ‘
heap for each.
course for selling. Address 1'.
Bridgeport, Conn.
FOR OALlwcANDY STORM DOING A.‘
millih ‘ ,
fox iliifi .' 1
all!" j ,
(lwnor’e falling
U.
When doubt comes in. love goes
May your shadow never grow ion.—
Better attractor bo roared than des-
new patch quilt-
door
household furnlu
Ea
FOR DALI—«NEW DOWN PILLOWS.
in two colors, new tune" . ~
rugs. matting and other
ions; reasonable. “3:,
n ,.
panels.
at Ave., Norw lit.
There is no colt but breaks some
False friends are worse than open
r0
buildiltn
no sites
fié’i’ao.
tALI»Wf)(ll)WAND avdnui’
into. Your last up rtunltyu.
aghast: "11ng mild: m blinds." *
count Narnia; ' to at;
What the eye secs not the heart
When
all fortune sleeps tel no one
«5 ‘ lsh. "
m
A hint {one gentleman, a club for a
Every one feels flaccid according
m
"May's new hat to perfectly hid
“it isn't a bit tum hideous
You‘re alflym- saying
l
‘0'. ,
“i
W
m Olenhnd‘mntal Bounty
,tm till hoot build 01-.
v.“ star, '~
€
built tl-roorn
near
iron utiunxcurvrr minor want. '
West . ill ‘
$5.000; «moo takes in.
Piano on
log d
T;l¢?li%.T :0" M
lira-git ”High = :
" IV!
house a . i roan it
A” Ernfigofidémo
VIII ‘Bondt 8t. ' a
processions ,
l H- o I
mewi
specialty. 11 mu 'm ' ’ "
m
,' ,..-
T ..
~ .firfia or
Norwalk Chronicler