l
. ll
. prlatc more than 31. 0. This tidbit
consultant; zoo
~ no... «to. m. Norms
‘ ‘ Post-0m ” Second (flan Matter.
mum
an. n... one act. ‘
rants on rush.
I
Two cases“;
J
schist ‘
llllllll
lHllR USE
Bond oi School Visit... Asked lor
Nearly $5.000. But it Could
Not Be Granted
llillll iliiliiiill Alli]
SiiPPliiS Willi iiiiillll
Temporary Teacher lor the Over Rive
{School Costs 5209
A special meeting of the.towu beam
of estimate and apportionment was
held in the town hall building last
night. The chairman. Alfred A. Avi-
son. was in the chair, and nine mem-
bers of the board—Christian Swartz.
F. B. Smith, F. H. Merrill. S. ll.
llolmes. C. W. Bell. 8. L. Weed, E. L.
Gregory. J. L. Hoyt and J. F. McMahon
~—were present.
As this meeting was called at the.
request of the board of school visitors
for the purpose of asking for a larger
appropriation. the whole evening was
devoted to that subject.
Speeches were made by Arthur 0..
Wheeler. Dr. H. C. Sharer, Dr. Thomas
F. Clune, Harry Rider and others, all
describing the pressing needs of hav—
ing a larger appropriation to carry on
the school work in a satisfactory man
nor. The board of school visitors ask-
ed for an appropriation of $3,000 for
the grammar grades. as the 85.00
grhnted that board at the beginning
of the fiscal year had already been
expended, excepting 820. The expcndi
lure of this amount was caused by
supplying book and supplies to the
pupils. When to school commenced
there were so many of the pupils thal
had no books. and the large increase
in the number of pupils had caused
this expenditure of the $5,000 appro-
printed,
Over River district asked for an ap-
propriation of $450 for the purpose of
hiring an extra teacher, as the number
of pupilshad so is? and that another
teacher was able wly necessary.
The High School committee asked
for an appropriation of 81,500 for the
purpose of repairs. and to buy type-
“1:18" and. necessnr grunge. The
e ‘amo at ‘ r, pol pur-
poses westbliiwsnd the bill hoard
not only wanted this amount. but as
much more as the board of estimate
and appropriation could possibly give
for school purposes.
The enthusiasm of the applicants
for a large appropriation was rather
philled when it was stated to them
but the town board of estimate and
apportionment had no war to appro~
was apportioned as follows: For the
High school for repairs. etc. 3250:
for buying books far the grammar
grade. 8550; for the Over River school
for a temporary teacher, 8200.
it was made known to the board of
school visitors that if more money
was to be had, it would be necessary
to call a town meeting, and if the
town agreed to appropriate the amount
asked for, it would only be done by
lowing a tax of about one-third of a
m .
No further business coming up be-
fore ilic meeting. it was adjourned at
9:30 o‘clock.
-—l’ot Roasts and llolllng i‘lccos, at
any old price, at the New York Market.
ili’lliilili ill liili
iHillliliiiliiiiiliS
Work on Garner Street to be Under-
taken at Once. But Stuart Ave-
nue Extension Must Wail
There seems to be a mistaken lino
piu‘ssiou regarding a pmponitlon for
the extension of Stuart avenue beyond
its present ending at Cedar street.
making the opening near the (loam-co
national Church. To accomplish this
the new section would be through the
Edward Beard property.
No provision for doing this work.
huwrvor. has been made by Highway
t'ommissioner Daniel beaten in his as-
timates for the coming year. which are
to no taken up by the board of esti-
mate and taxation. A number of prop-
erty owners interested in the. groups.
«d work were desirous of having Mr.
Dunlop Include this in his estimates.
but not until this week. he states.
when the estimates had already been
handed over to the city treasurer.
Mr, Dunlop advised that the only
way to get it in would be by the prop-
erty owners appearing before the
board of estimate and taxation. Mr.
llunlop has. however. put in an elite
mate for theopening of a nearby
street. Garner. extending from West
nvonuc to Fairlieid'sveuus. it in fig
page that this lab will cost about til.-
i Q
The question has lion raised as to
whether the city would open up both
of these streets in one your and the
best one to take up first. ,
W
illiliiilll liiililil
Members Entertained Yeslurdsy by
chosen work. recitals. and lives the
I
ill liflllliilli iliili’llll
Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Green
The November meeting of Norwaik
Chapter, D. A. R.,.met with Miss Mary
Cunningham and Miss Lucius Greene.
yesterday afternoon. The program
was very full of interest and most do-
lightful in its variety. and the and-
ience was enthusiastic. it would be
difficult to say which was the most
pleasing feature, the songs. the recl-
tals or the original paper.
Miss Florence Wendel. of Brooklyn.
sang three solos. "Who‘ll Buy My Lav-
ender." “‘Twas April" and "Stolen
Wings," with piano accompaniment by
Miss (it-ace Stommell. The songs were
not only highly-entertaining. but very
artistic.
Miss Virginia Griswold. also of
Brooklyn. has unusual ability in her
characters she portrays.
in "Her First Visit to the Butch’
er's“ every intonation and gesture was
in keeping with the chaarcter portray-
ed. Miss Griswold has rare natural
talent.
Mrs. G. H. Hudson. of New Britain.
gave a most scholarly paper on “Per~
sonality in Literature." Her own per-
sonality, appreciation and point of
view gave her audience an insight into
the deeper meanings of some of our
best literature.
Refreshments were served.
—~.___._____
--8PEClAL.
Choice Native Fowls. 18c lb.: Spring
Chickens for roasting or broillng, 22c.
lh.: Fresh llama. ltic in; Side Pork.
140 lb.; Fresh or Corned Hooks. 12c
lb.; llotne-madc or Link Sausage. i-ic.
1b.; Loin of Pork to roast. or Pork
Chops, 16c lb.: Shoulder Steak. lilc ib.:
Loan Pot Roast. lilc.
HAYES: MK'l‘.
lllli liltiilliii
ill iiiliiili’i tun
Thirteenth Annual Gathering ip Being
Held This Week at Cheshire
CHESHIRE, Nov. l9.-"'l‘hc Conncc
ticut stale Federation of Women's
Clubs began its thirteenth annual con-
vention here this afternoon at the
Congregational Church. There will be
another session this evening. and
morning and anal-noon meetings to
morrow. the latter completing the
convention. The church has been
bery tastefully decorated with flowers.
greens, leaves. potted plants and the
national colors. Practically every
club in the federation had its more
sentaiive present when the president.
Mrs. W. H. Phipps, of Waterbury. call-
ed the convention to order. After the
invocation by Rev. 8. C. Stackinsn.
pastor of the church. addresses of will
come were made by Miss Lillian Stod-
dard, representing the Cheshire Club.
and by ltev. J. l). Skilton, or (lluluhirv
School. and to those Mrs. l’hlppn ros-
pended in the name of the federation.
Reports of oflicers, a tribute to Miss
Maria l’arola, who died last August,
reports of the chairman of different
departments and an address by Mrs.
William Cummings Storey, president
of the New York State Federation and
a candidate for president-gcnsrul of the
D. A. R. at its that national gathering.
made up the remainder of the after
noon program.
The reports presented sliowod that
there had been five new clubs formed
during the year, making a final of fifty-
nine clubs in the state with a member
ship of about 3.000
The tribute in Miss Parola was deliv-
ered by Mrs. .l. R. Mason, of Shelton.
and followed a soprano solo by Mrs.
Warren Trail, of Waterbury.
The report of Mrs. H. I, Hunt. of
committee. stated that while many of
the clubs in the federation are purely
literary or art clubs and no not deal
with civics or village improvement
work, these who do take up this work
are making a splendid showing. The
New Haven Motburu' Club was their
mental in bringing about the passage
of a law forbidding the free distribu-
tion of medicine sniupieu. also a health
regulation for the covering of food in
stores crimson for sale. and the sale
of cigarettes to minors at a store near
a school was stopped. The Norwslk
Club helps by lectures and bye library
in the foreign district. The South
Norwslk Club introduced waste can!
for rubbish and worked with partial
Si. nu
Forty-eight Tables Occupied at the Al-
sutbority on wood on
porcelain in tho miicction of .l. Pier-
art matters. and this he followed I
Chinese porcelain in the Metropolitan
up hill
an up
lair in iheTowu Assembly Hall.
Last Evening ‘
illiillSiilii PRIZES"
AWARDED ifl WINNERS
Svec's Orchestra Provides Music lor
the Merry Gathering
The members of the St. Mary's lind-
ics’ Aid Society gave a card party and
dance in the Town Assembly Hall. last
night. There. was a very large atten-
dance. Forty-eight tables were filled
with players, all of whom made stren-
uous efforts to win the favors. Of
course every one could not be the win-
ner. and when the whistle blew at the
end of the last garlic there were four-
teen found to be worthy of rocoivlng
prises.
For the first prize for ladies there
m
oil in Congo“ ilieppiFismes
Early Today
CHERRY. ili.. Nov. 19."!‘hn St.
Paul mine has casual out conquered.
Mine inspectors and [sold 1 experts
succeeded after" an all ay‘ and all
night battle in clearing the shafts of
the burning mine. and early today Ohi-
cego firemen and a martini minors
penetrated the disma depths of the
galleries and for two hours and a half
fought the srnoulduring fire in the
coal veins. ,
The firemen discovered in the sec-
ond vein a pile of bodies. How soon
these bodies can be recovered in un-
certain, because the east portion of
the gallery in which the fire originated
is badly caved in and debris will have
to be taken out and timbers erected
to insure satetyto the wofrlnnen.
in the west portion of the gallery
the tire still is burning, but inremen
have succeeded in ettlng into the
vein with lines of no for a distance
of ilfty feet.
Three bodies. the first recovered
through the mainshnft. ware brought
to the surface at 8 o’clock. A pile Ol
others were in sight. but passage to
them for the time being was hampered
by fire. Four other bodies were
brought up on the next trip of the
cage. one of them a boy.
The ambulance, guarded by militia
men, was followed by crowds to the
town hall. which has been turned into
wcrc four contestants: Mrs. J, .i, flau-
lon. Miss Anna Mciiunry. Mrs. llrnck-
on and Miss l.. l.uudqulst. ()u a draw-
ing to son who would bc the lucky
one. Miss lmndnuisi drew the first
prize. Mrs. Ella Disbrow was the for-
tunate winner of the second prize. The
consolation price was givcn to Miss N.
E. Finnegan.
Then» were three contestants for the
first prize for gentlemen: M. .i. (frow-
loy. .l. M. Quillen and Miss Katherine
Mcllugh, who held a gentleman's
card. (in drawing for tho prise it was
awarded to J. M. Quillon.
For the second prise there were five
contestants: Miss Katherine llarigun.
who hold a gentleman's card. and
John Tierney. J. .i. Friend. iii. Lewis.
M. .l. Resrdon. On drawing for the
prize John Friend was the successful
one.
After the awarding of the prison the
floor was cleared of the tables and a
dance was had. The music was torn
ishrd by Svec's orchestra.
'i‘lu- rommittsn who worked so hard
to make the affair the success it
proved to be consiised of Misses Helen
A. O‘Brien. Sadie Powell. Mary Her.
kins and Mesdkmes B. ‘C. honey. Cy-
rus Parks and W. .1. Tracy.
The ladies of the Aid Society are to
be congratulated on the success of
the, party. .
~DON'T FORGET H“.
The llcilancc iitmk it Ladder Fair
and Supper. tonight and tomorrow
night. Pine supper. 25c. Fancy arti-
clcs, candy. cttz, on salc.
iliil liilili Still iiiliilii
iiiil PUBLISHER iliill
NEW YORK. Nov. lit—«William M.
lutffan. surcessorof tho into Charles A.
Dunn in the management of the New
York Sun and publisher of that now-
paper for the lust twouiyilvo years.
died early today at his home in Law-
rcuco. i., l., following an operation for
appendicitis. pcrfm‘nwd on Monday.
Mr. laftan was born in lluhlin. lrc
land. in January. illik. and after cmn~
plating his studies in llubilc linlvcr‘
sify. came to this country. where be
early engaged in notvspaper work.
in 1870 he was made managing odi~
tor of tho San Francisco Bullcton. but
two years later removed in Baltimore
to become editor and hail mviwr of the
Daily Bulletin, subsequently acquiring
full ownership of that palli‘i‘ as wcil as
the Sunday Built-fin. Wllilt' to mill-
more he married the daughter of
J)udgc Daniel ihttcliifc. of Washington.
i. C.
Mr. Milan was recognised as an
vings and Cr-
lenisl pfll'i‘f‘lllil. in l on he directed
the work of cataloguing the Chinese
punt Morgan, whose adviser ho Was in
year later with s cataloguc of the
Museum of Art. which clot-ted him a
trustees.
His first mnnccliou with the lion
success for tho nuvin of trees about
the town. The Skiur by Club of No
London has Oflf‘l‘f‘fl prises for essay
on village improvement ‘ written hr
children. The Absonis. Derby sn‘
shelton Club has been instruments
in formic! a civic association to which
many of, its members belong. but which
is now working as a separate organise-
tion. The Civic Club of Bridgeport has
worked for improvements in the line
of trees and clean walks, the Baikal.
Milford sud Westport Clubs have giv-
en attention to town from cements.
Mrsltory gave on info si talk on
the‘proooedings of the recent stats
con 9
Connecticut Federation what their sin
tor association in the neighborlnd
state was doing and how it was meet-
loathe problems which faced it in that
s a.
“Before buying youi Sunday dln«
nor, take 0. look in the window at the
AW‘IT CIDIH AT 0°.ILO'P’I.
”0 wk“ 7 9“,”y-QHM
t
N.” rm “m..lMo nam-
gsegd to write art criticisms for that
[inn Mr. Milan was art editor and
house of Harper and brothers. from
publisher of the sun and three years
later was made it trustee of that publi:
cation.
in the Butt Printing and Publishing As.
socistton. and became president of the
reuse of the New York More association.
tion at Rochester. making reference to
the reports presented at that “then OONOUOTOI KNOCKID PROM CAI!
log and telling the members of the NW 140N130 . Nov. lilelloii
Maynard. yard conductor of the New
Haven road. was knocked off of the
top of a burner by the iron work of
the Shaw's Cove bridge. at 7:30 this
morning. His skull was fractured and
at the hospital. where he wan immedi-
ately taken for tresttuent, it is not ex
peeled that be will live.
rise and has several children.
dates back to um. when ho was on.
paper.
in addition to his activities on tho
London agent the
for publishing
mill to iiitlii. in iiilli he was elected
Mr. iattfnn founded the Evening
n. in 1900 he purchased the tutor-
sts of theestnte of Charles A. Dunn
lie is man
a temporary morgue. Here scores of
women sought to identity the dead as
their own, but the condition of the
bodies made this difficult.
l Two of the bodies were quickly
lidsuiillcd. One was that. of. ltlchard
' ilucklcs. a stable boy. the other that
of Louis (‘lihba Gibbs“ widow was
too ill to leave her home.
There were mam women in the
crowd that gathered. but there wore
more children. All looked at the
bodies. but one after another turned
away. some weeping silently. others
choked with subs.
“l was at Messina after the earth-
quukc. but the latches following that
catastrophe were no more pathetic
than tilts," said Ernest l’. iiickhcll.
National Red Cross representative.
After the bodics of llucklcs anti
Gibbs had been removed to tho tom:
porary morgue. the mmaining one of
tho Iiimu litldlils first recovered was
iiitntliicd as George Mchiulicn. Mc-
Mullcu's widow reached the temporary
morgue just as the body Ui=hl‘l‘ bus
build was being carried in. As she
now who it I‘ll she screamed and
collapsed. ‘
nmmiu Redmond. :i“»(‘hbagti fire-
man. who aided in dragging 'McMni-
ien's body from the mine. said that the
arms of the. boy. lluckb s, wcrc around
McMilllen's neck. tic added. “The
bids head was tucked down under Mc-
Muilen‘s coat. Thai in the way they
died. They were found ulmut a bun
tired foot from tho shall. i suppose
the man had been trying to carry the
boy to the airshafi.‘
The fire in the mine now is entirely
extinguishmi. (trout t‘ii'ilii liii the
task was given to i'llirago firemen by
Thomas l-liocl. superintendent of the
lump.
The condition of the bodies so far
cuwrml shows clearly that llwy died
from shift-tuition, and that they had
had been tit-ad sincc illt' first day of
their imprisonment,
~RAi8lN DAL! AT JOSELOFF'I.
:l pkgs, choice grade. '33:-
uu’uu liliil
till it lillSiil
A. A. Sisgg is Working to Make
Them Salcr
i‘liit‘le). Nov. lilr~lliroctor A. A.
Singg of the University of Chicago.
one of the western representatives of
the national ruins committee. started
Work today on n revision of the football
rules in an effort to make the game'
safer and prevent the deaths which
have entitled the adverse sentiment
during the present year.
Anions the changes he will suggest
will he a rule giving I learn only two
chairmen to make ton yards before iosw
in; the bail on downs or making the
perennial distance to gain iii yards and
allowing the three downs.
Stag. would prohibit pulling or push-
ing the bran running with the ball
which he thinks loads to injuries for
a single player is often struck by the
combined force of two or three men.
Bing; also wants to bcnnliso a play
or crawling with the bail. He would
increase the penalty for ptiin unntv
t-ossnriiy on a player. He woufd force
the referee to blow his whistle the
moment the ball is stopped than prev
vcnllilg piling up of players.
Btsgg will otter his suggestion to
the «inference committee at a meeting
to be held this afternoon.
WEDNIIDAV MIN. WHtBT.
Mrs. John F. Jones entertained the
members of the Wednesday Social
Whist Club this weskat her home in
Main street. Norwsllr. The first prise
was won by Mrs. William Voiimer.
Mrs. Elbert Marsh and Miss Helen
Keefer were tied for the second and
Mrs. Marsh won on the cut. Mrs.
George ll. Raymond won the consola-
tino prise. Next week's meeting will
be omitted on account of Thanksgiv-
ing, but the week following. Mrs. libr-
mi Raynor-tn. of Gregory boulevard.
rill behiiigaligllflw
illR CAUSES
hose cart dashing down a fifty
embankment
and another horse dropping dead after
a hard runpwsre incidents of the firs.
~clANIIRlilth‘r .i
SilMi it Bill
~ iiilVERNM Ni
Norwalk Clergyman Pays His Respect
to Judges ol Courts and the
Law in General
HAS A iiiSlilE ill
SH: “illii lliiiii"
Rev. C. D. Egberl's Remarks to the
Bridgeport Men's League
Rev. George D. Egbert. the Congre-
gational minister from Norwaih who
has achieved a reputation for "doing
filings" in the way of law enforce-
ment in that town. Was the main
slicaltor. last night-at the annual bau-
uuct of the Men’s League of the Park
Street Congregational Church. says
the llrldgcport Telegram. He talked
upon the subject. "(ltmd Government."
in such an entertaining and pleasing
way as to greatly delight the till)
nieiiihcrs of the league who Were
present. He gave the members the
result of his experiences with much
good advicc as to their conduct. apply-
ing the same l‘lllt' to them as he did
to himself. While his pcrsonal expe-
rlcncos made up largely his talk. they
WPro illuminated by many witty and
pOlillcd stories that wore clean and
whilivstllllt‘. so first they served to em-
phasize his points very nicely.
Tormented Commissioners.
Mr. Egbert in his prefatory remarks
said that be frequently was in Bridge-
port. but as he came here only to visit
tho court house. where he tormented
thc courtly commissioners and inter-
viewed the judges of the superior
court, he said he could not feel real
well acquainted with the town.
[trunking into his subject. he said
that legal measures like affairs in the
medical world. were now more along
lines of prevention rather than rurc.
Or in other words, how can the int‘l’l
and boys be prevented from being
criminals and prisoners? A very suc-
ccssful work along these lines was be-
ing done by the operations of the pro
baiion law.
Problem of Today.
The principal problcin before the
pimple today was that of disregard
for law. loading to an anarchistic con-
dition. People in high life and low
life break the law with the utmost dis-
regard for it since no account is motto
of their violations. This has its effect
upon social. political. business and
home life. No one. he claimed. ought
to ho intiiffcrcnt or in; about a viola-
tion of the law, owing to the law. as a
dangerous condition was sure to rev
stilt.
(inc of the first causes of bad gov-
ernment. he said. was the :tiioiilpt to
(Continued on Seventh Page):
Billiilliiii iiiil illiiilliliil
iiiilHiiil iliilifllll
Anthony Buccsuells. ol New Canaan.
to [)0 Work lor City ol Norwsik
The contract has just been awarded
to Anthony Ruccsueiin. of New Can-
aan. to build a private road from the
Norwnlk road to the new dam now be-
ing constructed at llrown Mill for tho
wnlifir department of the city of Nor-
wa .
The road will be 2,200 feet long. and
by having it built it will give a direct
route to the dam and cut off about
three miles the teams have to go at
the present time to get there. There
were a number of bids submitted. and
iht contract was awarded to the low:
not bidder.
The bids were as follows:
Anthony liuoosueilo. New Carr
I‘ll
n..n.t....
..........'l.885.50
Frank iinoannslln. Norwslk.. 2,650.00
Jonson. Hooker Co. New York 2.400.00
looks & tiooppier. Wilton... . carom
James Pancho. Wilton 2,610.00
Hill liiiliiillliiii ill
illililllillliwlliltlil
WASliiNGTON. Nov. lil.-~A tire
burned out the library of Georgetown
University early this morning. About
fifty students were asleep in the tinf-
mitorleu over the libraries when the
tire was discovered. but all escaped
safely.
The names which originated in the
boiler room. licksdthoir way through
to the librlrr above and rare volumes
worth at least 310.000 were destroyed
before the blue was brought under
contdli. The damage to the building
was all iii.
A t in of fire horses hitched to a.
foot
demolishing the outfit.
season's.
10c quart; 8 quarts, the
surround bulbs,
in was Iii tum
Mayer Josern Takes Miss lda Schless
as His Bride and Will Reside
in East Norwalk
Mayer Josem, a wall-known young
business than of this city, a member of
the firm of M. Josem and Sons, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Josem. of
Lowe street. was married very prettlly
in New York last evening to Miss ids
Schless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil-
ip Schless, of 9 East 119th street.
The ceremony was performed accord-
ing to the rites and customs of the
Jewish faith at 7 o'clock. at Lexinglng'
ton Hall in 116th street. where there
was a large assemblage of friends and
relatives. There had been invited 120
copies in all to the ceremeony and re.
ception which followed at the hall.
Numbered among the guests was quite
a large delegation from South Nor-
walk.
Miss Frida Marrons, of New York, ac-
ted as bridesmaid, and William Jonem,
of South Norwalk, a brother of the
groom. as best man. The young couple
were more than showered with con
gratulations over the happy event,
and were also most handsomely re-
membered with wedding gifts.
They have planned to come to South
Norwalk tomorrow and will begin the
mysteries of housekeeping in a newly
furnished home in East Norwalk.
Fritz—Perry.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Nor-
waik, last night, occurred the mar-
riage of Miss Mary Perry. daughter
of Mrs. Sarah M. Perry, ot Merwin
street. Norwalk, to John Edward
Frits. of New Haven. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. ii. How-
ell, rector of the church. Miss Mary
Shepherd. who was the godmother of
Miss Perry and had been bridemaid for
her mother. was the maid of honor.
and Henry M. Perry. a brother of the
bride. was the best man, and he also
gave the bride away. The bride wore
a tailor made traveling suit of dark
green with a hat to match. There
were a number of valuable presents.
Mr. and Mrs: Fritz left. after the cere-
iuoncy, for New Haven. where they
will make their borne.
Byxbse—Knorr.
Miss Ada Louise Bxybcc, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Byxbec, of
Quintard avenue, and Henry Augustus
Knorr. of it‘ll-1st Norwnik, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the bride by the Rev. Motor F. Rey-
nolds. pastor of the Advent Christian
Church. The wedding was a very quiet
one with all of the details verysimple.
The attendants included simply the
members of the families. Following a
reception the bride and groom started
on a short wedding trip and upon their
return will begin housekeeping in 0s-
born avenue, East Norwalk.
Gilli us Hilll iil’ Iii
Highwaymen insists on Lookinglor
Cash in Her Stocking. Then Flees
NAU(MTUCK,.. Nov... til—While
walking down South Main street about
7:30 last night Miss Margaret Baker
of South Main street was stopped by a
from one of her coat pockets. and
then felt her stockings in search of
more money.
ills search proved unsuccessful, and
finding nothing more of value upon
the person of the young wonisn, he ran
away.
Miss Baker immediately reported to
the police and described her assailant
as about five feet, (on inches in height.
wearing a brown overcoat and a black
cap. Officer Malone saw a man an-
swering to this description who scour
ed to be a stranger in town about it o'-
clock late that same evening and an
rusted him on suspicion. lie was taken
to the station and there gave his name
as John Rice and claims that he works
it; straitsvllle. He was held on suspi-
c on.
limit it liliillili
culls a militia
Chins Wanis Portuguese Command
to Evacuate islands ol Macao
LISBON. Nov. lil.-——'l‘he Bennie to-
day says that the Chinese delegates
to the lioug Kong conference having
refused to recognise Portugal's claims
in Macao or to submit the attention to
arbitration. Portugal with the support
of (treat llrltniu has mauled pourpsr‘
tors direct with (thins for the mainten-
ance oi the status utm.
Macao. in China. situated on an is-
land of the same name at the mouth of
the Canton River, forms with the two
small adjacent islands of Tools and
Columns. a province. the city bein di-
vided into two wards. one inhsb ted
by chinese and the other by non~0hin~
use, each havin its own administra-
tion. Chins full I that all the depend-
encies or the city of Macao has been
occupied illegallghby Portugal for some’
years Ind that s only conmion or
territory ever made to Po
thumb"... ammo an
e ‘ «nous
by most. Intestine the rare
nuns“ government Main
Join Masada to
was
lie that
lurch made.
in the ’ of
reaching an amoebic settlers of
the dispute. hurlittlc pro but has
iiiiiiiiiiiiili ilil Rilililill "
strange man who forcibly took 25 cents N
W
‘ its this "
actibfll'o‘r'lWii'Z‘Ji‘m gunning?“
each additional vlord. 1 cent per inns on.
‘ wfl '
' WANTED. r .
WANTED—d WANT 815
good 6 per cent. montage.
rt-nco Agency at once.
WANTED—SITUATION .vr an east. ’
housework in small family: i 0m”:
month. inquire 35 South Main St.
inn girl who speaks German. to do gene
oral housework. A
flouth Norwalk.
WANTED—ENGINEER TO OPERATE
double drum hoisting engine at.'1‘okoneksg..
Park. Rowayton. all It:
WANTED—BROAD SILK WEAVERB.
steady work guaranteed. Apply to the
Bethe! Silk Co. 1118 6t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENEEAI.
housework; three in family. Mrs. B.
Knapp. 3 Washington at. all lit
WANTlD—TO RENT. 140wa M11”
of house within five minutes walk of
center of South Norwalk. Address J.. 33
Washington St. at? It
WANTED‘ARTISTIC DRESSHAK—v “
lug. isdies’ tailor-made owns. Iii-a. J.~
H. Stevens. telephone in 4. Maple Avai
Darlen. Conn. at“
w NTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS Oii‘
cattlcand ultr . Bait prices paid. Ills-
tra prices or van. H. Friedman. con-
ggftécut Turnpike. South Norwnlk.
Tel.
oi.
TO LET
TO LET~HOU8E six Rooms. WITH
impruvciiicnis. 72 window so, but Nor-
walk. inquire of C. F. Sherwood. 1:18 It
To LET-HOUSE. srx ROOMS AND
be h. 19 Sound View Terrace all improve-
mania. Apply at 16 sound they: Terrace.
South Nor-walk. an at
T0 LET:FURNISHED mom most
all improvements. including bee and
bath. Inquire 20 Clay 8L. second a?“
To LET-«AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
with all improvements. No. 0 8e
Ave: rent 330. Apply to John 1“. Hole-
hon. 56 West Ave. or phone 614-4. at! It“
TO LET - GOOD servant-Boost '
house and large chicken run. to be rant-
k."-
ed ciu-ap to a reliable party. Apply
Smith. 90 Winfield St.. East Nor-wt] ill at.
at
T0 LET-«FOUR UR FIVE BOOKS.
second floor. ii Cottage SL. East Not-walk.
Adults prciorrcd. inquire on premises.
that? at
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALI~ABOUT 60 S. C. WHITE
laoghnrii cockerols (prize birds). Cedar
Grove Farm, West Norwalk Ave. 31.71;:
II
U. No. to, Dark-n.
1.00080!!-
FOR SALE—MUST SELL.
my auto. mode in Brit! sport: double
seats, fair condition: 3125 f sold quickly.
Cedar Grove Farm. West Norwnlk Ave.
R. F. l). 40, Dorian. all 3!
son slice-4 your DESI ABLE
bulldln lotsittl o More on ..No~
retort. mm. "W lie so) V‘
puissant
iglolt‘lfltilifg‘tt
ausmsss serious. ~ "
r5.
. l'
oooki and baking.
W. F. alier. Prop.
rnsss rant-so res issuers Andi
discuss. Trees trimmed. pruned “filter-
tilised, uvitiss cleaned. treated and lied.
”we?" trees in good times. Trees
cumin free. Joseph mil. tree
I lot and entomoioflt. Noruik.
noose r HALLOCK. albino up.-
Rates
mange... use". .rsrtsgé
rt loath . mint .0th our
firs-kahuna It to. 10 Bani-w Ave.
W...
L081.
LOO'f'wlN ROWAYTON. Willlehlfl-
t’i‘sy hi hi. roll of money i plastic. band.
it for More to 0. ll. oungs. Row»
nylon Post (mice. his in
LOIT—aldGI-i'l‘ RROWN COLLIN D0“
“up from is Madison tit. Knuth Norwnik.
award for return to above address.
turnout [an
The following additional license! -
were granted by the manly cummin-
stoners yesterday afternoon besides
those already mentioned in The non-
tinel:
Wholesale—A. F. Bockmsn it Go.
Salome—John O'Suiiivsn. Frank‘ M.
nrowh. i. J. Pardon. John Manhunt-y.
Elisabeth Myiod.
Hotslwn. C. Feathersione. (looms
D. Russell. Carl Bchaub. ~
Drugs-«isms- Parker.
Because of the strong remonstrknos j
made by the Ministers” Associstion
against. the places conducted by .i
n. inydcn. Michael liars
Nora Mulroney licenses work ,
them until in or action is We.
There you about eight or in,
stated by the commission ‘
went to hedgerow. to not"
canals.
The amount of money collected, " ‘
tel-day was $17,000. ninety per , ’
which goes to the town or
and ion meant. to them..." “
«hula-W
their pitch.
«saucy name A!" - My 1 ‘
ilnltiwiiis or ansninnntgoIpugi his
: Jinn-.3 We!“
WANTED—SITUATION BY HUNGAR- . “
nannies HO w . ~ ’
ion 82., now ops nus > W
meat. - . .
reumished. 1-. siss- ”
liner. lists trimmed and s in the
latest undo-date st lea. crisis ram-
k‘la‘o’dntrmdmirsodéhufd'dt' gunfight! m'Noi:o
this no u '
ILICTRO PLAYING O! m
Oxidised copper. hm- Ind ck bronco. .
of gold. gun metal and bin ya t may.
in has; piumhsrs' In for chandeliers.i
duress at...” "wash a.
at. Tel. Its-s
I
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss IIRTHA 00K. ACHEB 0F
Piano and Voice. issues as ht read-
ing and car traini . C ii mu voices
a specially. 11 Ken ord no at
l at u Olsdnlt.“ ‘7
p” nasal,
..
t
mm ."
uous lilliil , g j
i
Norwalk Chronicler