_ T assoclarso lenses
.1.
Entered at the South Norwaik Post-ones
as Second Class Matter
SOUTH
Sl. lllSllllS
. Sil llEll llliE
WAS BllSSEll
Ceremony lor the Hungarian Roman
Catholics ol South Norwalii Con-
ducted by Mgr. Synnoll
illlllE llllllllilllil
IlESPIiE lllE Sillllll
Parade Followed by Exercises at the
Church and in Arion Hall
Although the weather conditions,
yesterday morning. were of anything
but a pleasant nature. the blessing of
the corner stone of St. Ladlslnus Rom-
an Catholic Church. in Cliff street, was
held practically as had been planned.
it was. however, deemed best to post-
pone some of the ceremony until the
afternon at Arlon Hall. The church is
rapidly assuming substantial propor-
tions, and will be pushed to comple-
tContlnued on third page)
-CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL.
Football. Tlghrs vs. Orioles. cham-
pionship of Norwalk. Amusement
Park. Sat. 3 p. m. Admission 25c.
urn BRASHEll llllll
EXPRESS llillll; illi nun
Every Passenger. However. Escaped
in Wreck. on Northern Pacilic at
Lind. Washington
LIND. Wash... Nov: 26.——Thrce train.
men dead. two'othors believed fatally
injured. live out of six cars on a
Great Northern passenger train des—
troyed by lire. but every passenger
safe. salesmen wreaths. the North-L
ern Pacific railroad about a mile
from Lind. shortly'after midnight.
The dead include the engineer and
fireman of the passenger train and a
man believed to be a mail clerk.
The Great Northern passenger
train from the coast was traveling
over the Northern Pacific track on
account of floods. and washouts on
the Great Northern line.
if was due in Lind shortly after 1
o'clock yesterday morning. The wild
engine started west and no sooner had
it left the station than tho operator
knew that, a terrible mistake had
been made. but had no means of cor-
rooting it. About a mile from Lind.
the engine and the passenger train
Como in collision.
According to Engineer iiulh. who
had pulled the train to Prossor. but,
who was riding on the train from
that. point as n lilielongcr. ovct‘y
passenger cscupo-i unscrutcbcd. ox-
ccpt one. who was only slightly iii-
jurod.
WM
. it you need Hulls, (“outs or llrosn-
on. don’t fall to attend the sale to-
morrow. i'. .l. Mints ti: i‘o.
mm...— M. m
Slillill SEE A Sill
llElll lllil lllllllllll
Man Stealing Ride Later Found Ly-
ing Beside Railroad Tracks
Michael Londrigan, of Louisville,
Ky. who is said to belong to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmon.
was taken through this city last oven-
lng on a freight. train bound for Her.
icm ltivor, while dithering from in-
.iurics received in consequence of hav-
ing been blown from the top of a
freight car of a train near Midway
(just east of New London) while the
recent northeast storm was at its
height early yesterday morning.
lamdrigan was beating his way. it is
said. from Boston to New York, with
the. intention of trying to reach his
home city. After the train had left
Midway for this city. he attempted to
walk along the tops of the cars from
the engine to the caboose. and while
so doing he Win struck by the wind.
and buried from the top of the train.
lie lily by the track for some time.
and was later discovered by a track
walker, and was put on a freight train
and forwarded to New Haven. There.
whit. apparently internally injured. he
refused to be tskonto. a hospital. and
want on his way omen York.
:2
l
\
l
Silillll lilliilllllllillll "
. not till lllllllllis
Pretty RowayloaYoung Lady Wed
at Mining Engineer
PORTER—WICKB.
The marriage or Miss Lida Mae
Wicks, daughter of Mrs. Hester Wicks.
to Jesse Coombs Porter. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter. of New York.
wall solemniaed yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at the residence of the bride
in Rowayton. About titty relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
were in attendance. The house was
artistically decorated, the ceremony
being performed beneath a bower of
evergreen cones. with leaves covering
the flow, while other decorations con-
sisted of plants and downs. The oili-
clatlng clergyman was Rev. w. R. Mc-
Dermott, pastor of the Rowayton Me-
thodist. Episcopal Church. The brides-
maid waa Miss Jean Porter, sister of
the groom. She was attired in it cos'
toms. of light yellow silk, with gold
trimmings. The bride wore a gown of
white chiffon and carried a bouquet oi
ehrysanthemums. The wedding march
was played by Miss Frances Gaywood.
of New York, who rendered other se-
lections during the day. One of the in-
teresting incidents connected with the
ceremony was the bride's wedding
ring. The groom. who is a mining en-
gineer and graduate of the Columbia
University Schools of Mines. New
York . has spent considerable time in
Central America. and during his stay
there mined the gold and on arriving
at Columbia. refined it. made a mould
and cast the ring with his own hands
no one also having had a band in its
making. The. lll'ltli' and groom receiv-
ed a large number of handsome pres-
Milli.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a supper served.
DELANEY—ALLEN.
Norwaik Young Man Takes Bride from
a New Haven Family.
James J. Delaney. of Wall street.
Norwalk. and Miss Martha V. Allen.
of James street. New Haven. vvcre
married yesterday morning at St.
Rose‘s Church. New iluvcn. the Rev.
John Fitzgerald officiating. Miss Helen
Frunces,Allcu. a sister of the bride.
was the maid of honor. and Martin
Crea‘gh. of Norwaik. was the best
man. The bride wore a traveling
gown of stone gray, with a hat to
match.
There ware over one hundred guests
at the wedding. among them being Mr.
and Mrs. William Kaiser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William iielford. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley, John McSaliy. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood, Miss Margaret Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delaney, .lr.,
all of Norwaik.
The bride received a number of
pretty and valuable presents from her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney will he pious
ed to see their friends at their real
dencc. 24 (lrand street. Nfll‘Whik.
cu...—
(Continued on Seventh Page).
llEil lllllES lilll’
llSHi EllillSilS
”Quiet" Masquerade at Bridgeport
Proved Most Enioyahlhllsrge
Attendance
Although supposed to ho a rather
”quiet" affair. the secvmd annual ulna
nut-ratio ball of the Bridgeport Deaf
Muios' society at tlermania hall.
Bridgeport. Wednesday night. was a
very lively affair and ilcoldedly ahead
of their first effort a year ago. The
hall was Well tilled. although most of
the company did not come until late.
lloaf motes from all over the state
were present.
Much of the talking during the
evening was done in the sign lan-
guage. which is of course not produc-
tive of any noise. but this latter was
supplied in abundance by the other at-
tcndantu.
During the first part of the evening
a number of the participants were
masked and us those were deaf mules
much fun ensued. A good variety of
antennas being a real live hldcarrlor
and two girls dressed as circus clowns.
Passed in Review.
Shortly after 11 o'clock a Brand
march of the masked people was held
so that they might pass in review he-
tore the judges. Messrs. ‘Ooorgo Ban-
gar. Walter [lord and Thomas Session.
The judges awarded the first prise of
to to John larson, of Brooklyn. N. Y..
who wore the costume of a had-car-
rier. while they gave a similar prise to
Miss Jennie M. Ohlnery, of Booth Nor-
walk. who wore a picturesque cos-
tume of pink omblasonsd with gold
stars. nisiey'a orchestra furnished
the music.
w-OIIIAL IALI A'i' JOIILOFF‘O.
horas, Magi-Flatten. Corn Flakes. lilo
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delaney. Sr...
costumes was shown, the most con- ,
email
lul ll
WIN ASIEY Al
BiSKllBil
Sixth. Company Walked Away lrom
the Alias A. C. by the Score
til 43 to 6
llllllililllS SSflilEli 33 ill
SEARS lllillSE EliE 2i-
Roolers lor the Home Team Were En-
thusiastic Over the Outcome
One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic audiences of the balloon was
at the armory last night to witness
the. basketball games played between
the Atlas A. (Y. and the Sixth Com.
pany teams, for the preliminary. and
tho main game between the Clark
House and the Norwulks.
'l‘he llrst ironic was like a story of’
ten told. as tho Sixth Company walked
(Continued on third pugci.
-—-Mll.K SALE AT JOSELOFF‘S.
\‘nn Camp‘s or ilordcu‘n. it calls 'thc.
llEilli illE Slillil
ill WElllllllS PlRll
Five Drowned When Casclcne Ex-
ploded on Launch—~Witltin [50
Feet 01 the Shore
MUBKEGON. Mich. Nov. 2ti.——l"lvc
persons were drowned in Muskcaou
lake. yesterday afternoon. when the
pleasure launch Olga. carrying a part)
of nine young people. capsized us the
result of a panic following a gusgllnc
explosion. Four of lllOiSt' who lost
their lives were members of one into-
lly.
The party started out to attend .‘i
wedding on the north side of the lake
and bt‘fill’i‘ going to illt‘ festivities. en.
circled the lake. They were within
lfatl feet of the landing when in some
manner some gasoline exploded.
The girls become panic-stricken.
thinking that the bout would catch
fire. ’l‘hey rushed to the stern of the
bout, rousing it to capstan. Four of
the party alli‘t'tri‘lllui in climbing on the
upturned boat and hung on until res
cued. The others sunk at once.
REV. MR. CARPENTER'8 PRELUDE.
m
Wiil Speak on Merchants‘ and Manu-
facturers' Association Sunday.
The Rev. it. it. t‘urpvutcr. pastor
of the South Not-walk ilupiisi t‘hurcb.
will speak Sunday evening as a pre-
ludu to his regular serum“, on the
topic, "The Now \‘olcr ol' the Mor-
cbunta’ and hlnnuiuclurcrs‘ Ascot-lit
lion." ‘hir. (‘nrpculcr was in nllond
once and participated at the recent
meeting at which the association was
roorgnniacd and his prelude is awaited
with more than ordinary interest. liir.
Usrponter believes heartily in South
Norwalk.
‘- -rm
THE HOLY tNFANT.
Cantata to no Given at the First M. E.
Church Sunday Evening. Doctm-
b.r zllh.
Organist and Choir Director Arthur
1“. Huntington, of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. assisted by the
quartet choir and a large chorus choir
are to mnder Bullsrd'u cantata. "The
Holy initial," on flundsy evening. Do
oeniber 20th. ohearssls for this boats
tlfui cantata are being bold and ovary-
thing points to the must allocossful
musical treat that the people of The,
Norwalks have heard for many years.
OPERATED ON BY Oil. OHOWI.
Dr. Willis ii. tlrowe. of New llnvon
assisted by Dr. B. it. iiuniiugton, oi
Norwallt. performed a dlmoult Citlni“
act operation on William Blouses. oi
Westport avenue. yesterday morning
The case was a complicated .‘m" lilli.
the operation was highly successful
Dr. Crown's reputation as an eye spec»
toilet in New Haven is well-known.
He has had great success, not only
in his eye work but in surgical lines.
He is connected with the Yale Dis
penury. is assistant surgeon in St.
Raphael‘s Hospital. and is a member
of the board of physicians of the city
of New Haven.
Alexander Gordon, of the Mutual
list 00.. of warmth. in Spending a
NORWALK. cons.
WI
_._.
‘. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER as, 1909.
NEW! FROM .Ml; PART. OE. TH. LWQRLD BY, A‘ ONOIAL Win! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
. Fair tonight. Mtflrdly «in we?
crate northwest to north winds. ., .
TWO CENT.
1..
c... Struck Abuja drums—.17..
ther. MolherJnd Four Children
Are. All Dead
LOS ANGELES, Oat. Nov. 2c.~Six
persons. rather. motile;- and four
children. were killed last night when a
car on the Los Angeles and Long
Benoit trolley lino ran into an automo-
bile in which Mr. Jacobs and his tam.
lly were riding heurilatttlu station.
While an electric car in which the
injured persons and the. bodies of
those killed had been placed, was
coming to boa Angolan. it collided
with a car on the central avenue line
at Seventh and Cehtral avenues in
boo Angelou, and eight other persons
ware injured, some seriously.
HSMElli REV.
MACE iii—AND
lS llllMlS
Fire Loss ol About TSIDOO Sustain-
ed Yesterday Alternoon to the
Congregatiomd Parsonage
lililliiii llillilllii Willi
llilllllillill u lilllii
LogFire Supposed to Have Started
the Lively Blane
.\ viciously desiru‘ctlvc lire at the
home of the licv. llr. Charles S. lilac-
fnrlnud. in ilnyi-ivw avenue. nimut 5
n‘rlut‘k, 'i‘liaukagiving llay afternoon.
did in u \‘i‘l‘_\‘ short time domain- esii~
hinted at close to ii 000.
included in the loss urn many val-
llolllc hooks, (lit‘ value of which Dr.
anfurlnnd liellcvcd today to tip up-
ward of $700. i~‘urlnunlely this prop-
i-l'ii um. insured and the damage to
the titular is likewise invert-ll Among
the books 'crc about too autograph
millions of volumes tho: \vi‘l‘r' highly
prized and had been pzesculed to Dr.
Mncfurluud in .lllllltlzs ill the United
States and liuropc. it will in- impos-
sible to rupture mom or those on ac-
count of the death ill the authors,
tlilwr i:i.~.\'.\‘ in connection
“till the blaze, “incl. “its f'xllilflllltlll'
cd lwfm‘v the arrival or illi‘ llrcincn.
though the dupulimcu. impondsd on
m-l Imit-
llli' jullip, won» .t lullvr ntllii'll ilnii
signed by Kilmiillii. ill" {muons tilin-
gurlnu pilll‘lnL llilil a portrait llml’o
than 20“ yours obi oi in: more Mather.
Other books caught by the blaze lil-
l'lmlcd many that hull lawn collected
by Dr, and Mrs. Murlurlunil on their
\‘ltl'lilllli travels to Eillvilic
The tire did its work in the hack
parlor. There had been a log fire In
tho grille in llr. Marinrlund‘u study
on the iii-st floor and tnngucu of flame
worked tin-insolvoa through a hole in
the chimney to the buck parlor. The
fire was discovered in just the nick
of iluw. (or had it had a minute or
two longer in which to progress, the
saving of the house would probably
have been ut of tile. question entirely.
M the hour mentioned. lir. and Mrs.
tincturlund and their children came
down to the first floor from the sec-
ond where they had been spendln a
portion or the afternoon. Mrs. ac-
tnrlnnd smelled smoke and Dr. Mac»
fat-land investigated. The moment he
not a viow of the roar parlor be rcslis.
cd that there was serious business on
hand. housing a moment to rush to
the front plans and call nro loudly
several times and to telephone for as
sisiance. he set about to do every-
thing possible with the limited means
at band to Mitt the denies.
Louis Schmidt, Raymond Gerard and
Mr. Raymond heard the calls for help
and lost no time in itcliiu to the
scone, while Maui's. Schml t and (to
rant assisted Dr. Msctarland as a
lniuket brigade, Mr. Raymond ran to
Box ill, at the corner of High street
lfld myvlaw avenue, but was delayed
in turning in the storm by the Job of
finding a key. The lists are located at
bounce, inolmld cf the boxes being
of the more accessible typo and u.
other points in the city.
By the time the department mashed
th scene. the tire was extinguished.
bill a line of chemical hose was laid
into the house as soon on the Putnam
chemical wagon reached there.
the llamas. Dr. Msotsrlsnd was nearly
overcome by the smoke and is still
it‘illlll. the clients tmrn the «whence
While the fire was in progress in
i" ”With: not”
rain it" I: ‘ 3
cluster «our titles
few days in Painter, Mass.
tltflil by about so M33. ‘ ‘
ii
in the strenuous work or fictions 'i'li
OP... _. .-
SIS BUSINESS
llE SEA SHIPl
SYSlER SlSlEM
Several South Norwallt Young Men
as Western Representatives ol
the Concern
liltl PER SEill. lllSllElSE
ill SPElllllS illlillSllll
Considering the Making oi Another
Line ol Carriers
The public in general lll this city
little realltcs the enormous business
ship Oyster System with the ‘ whole
United States and even part of Cana-
dn its a territory and South Nor-walk
an the local point. ilut the tremend-
ous success already attained in vol-
ume of business in the few years that
the industry has liven located in this
if“! is by no means the limit.
Even now, with the oyster business
noi yet at the season's height. but
with i‘\'i'i‘_v ovsin-r that can be procur.
ed lacing shipped out in the company's
sanitary shipping apparatus which is
so illloly developed that the bivalve
Illt'itlll are in identically the same cons
dilion upon their arrival in Chicago or
the Pacific tinsel all when placed in
the carriers alongside the water in
South Norwalk. plans are already
made for a furlltpr extension of the
business. The. company has already
extended the, idea to the ice cream
business and it is understood that the
announcement will have to do with the
adapting to still another line. Assis-
tant St‘rrvlili'y P. H. Newman. of the
(,‘ompnny, was of the opinion this
morning when interviewed on the
subject that the announcement will be.
made in two or three weeks or so.
The Svalshipt System is n pronrcs~
slvc, unto-date business organization
throughout and all of the employee
seem to have, caught the spirit of bus.
tie that pervades throughout. lndccd,
pcoph- have to hustle and keep upto-
dalc. in a business that doubles itself
yearly. The company tlgures on in-
creasing its business just it‘lt‘i per cent
if lKlliRiNl' each twelve months. There
is every indication this your that this
result will he obtained and quite litto-
iy even more. Last season l.500.iloo
gallium of oysters \wrc sold and this
your 3,ililil.tltl0 gallons are being count-
od upon, or a total of over 84.000.000
in value. Assisted by the great udvcrl
liking outnpuign llillilg rarrlvd on in
such high class publications as the
Saturday Evening Post and (Tolllcr‘s
Weekly the minute of new business
turned over by the salesmen ls sur-
prising.
Along with the development of the
business in this city. it number of
South Nurwnlk young men have scene
cd excellent positions with the corn-
puny. and some it them have risen
steadily to posts of responsibility.
Among this number in Chester J.
Fitch. iron of Former Councilman
Frank R. Fitch. Mr. Fitch has just
been placed in entire charge of the
office of the st. ltouls. Mo, branch.
which wuu opontul “woolly. in hill
new capacity. Mr. F‘ltch will havu
entire charge of the financial part of
the business there. He left Booth
Norwalk for the new post yesterday
Immtltlfl and his wife will follow him
in January. Knroutc out, Mr. Fitch
will stop at Cleveland. Ohio. and other
points in the company's interests.
Charles Room will have charge of the
outside business at St. Louis.
Another well-known local
man at present at the St. Louis
Branch is Frank W. Roberts. The
length or Mr. Roberta’ stay there has
not been definitely mottled. but he will
prolilthl be shifted to other points as
the bus boss requires.
Another branch lately opened is at
tilt. Paul. Minn. This has been placed
in charm! of Henry Wildenberg. who
was located at the South Not-walk ate
lice for about a your. Biill another
branch newly opened is at Pitt-hurt.
This was placed under the manage
ment at Harry A.,llllsle, who has time
representing the company in Pennsyl-
vania. Another big city branch may
be opened up shortly but this has not
been fully decided upon. The com-
pany‘s practice is to have the business
conducted through jabbing diatribe.
tors, but where this is not satisfac-
tory, branches are opened up. There
are in the country some the jabbing
distributors connected with the booi-
hml.
it can be readily imagined that s it!”
cities force is required at the main -
lice. which is located in the lion's
Theatre block. in Wuhiam street.
to psools. and this number will be in-
sre are now employed there about
caused as the moon prognoses.
’i‘lts taking up at the new has of
datum. as above stated. will also
moan mat-rial too in tin also of
we mum‘s notary a Valor street.
young
W
amour “at s? mam".
to an.
. i a« a». mama-«m.
that has been built up by the Seal-'
Inflows llll ll .
nu noun on
An Elaborale‘Menu Served the in-
males at Newton Yesterday Noon
tAt Fitch's Home for Sold-tors, Nero
ton Heights. Thanksgiving day was
well observed. A most bountiful din-
ner was spread before the veterans,
consisting of:
Roast turkey, giblet dressing
Cranberry sauce
Roast loin of pork Browu gravy
White potatoes Sweet potatoes
Boiled onions
Sweet pickles
Worcestershire sauce
Graham bread Wheat bread
Doughnuts
Celery
Pumpkin pic Mince pie
Cheese
Apples Figs
Bananas
Coffee Milk
it is needless to say that tho lol-
diers did full justice to the dinner.
There are, at the present time. over
taco veterans in the home, and after
the dinner speeches were made. and
the old soldiers lived over again the
battles. Time could not dim their
enthusiasm for the cause for which
they fought and suffered. and now as
the end of their lives draw near, they
look back with satisfaction that they
were instrumental in saving the north
from defeat. and the whole country
from probable dissolution.
Among those who have been the
means of making the declining days of
inmates of the borne pleasant and
peaceful can he mentioned: Colonel
James N. Cue. sulwrlnlendcnt: Major
Edward l6. Pclton. inspector and tidy
jutant; Major Myron W. ltobinson. M.
i).. physician and surgeon.
Mitch credit is due all who took
part in making this Thanksgiving day
the success it was.
—FLOUR SALE AT JOSELOFF'S.
liest Flour. 85c bag; $6.75 bbi.
SAYS Billliltlilllilll
SlilS Eilllllllll
Washington Pastor Declares American
Game More Fatal Than the
Mexican Sport
\VASiiiNiiTON. D. (1.. Nov. 26.-—-
Football in the llnited States was un-
favorably compared to hullllghtlng in
Mexico in a football Thanksgiving ser-
mon by the Rev. Dr. S. if. Wriodrow in
the First Congregational Church yew
tcrday morning.
"llulltlghtlng in Mexico." in. Wood-
row sald, “is not its total as football
in the United States, but we look upon
the Mexican sport with horror. evi-
dently because we are opposed to
cruelty to aninmls. Our boys should
be as worthy of sympathy as Mexican
bulls.
"i out not a milksop nor a molly.
coddlc. l have played every outdoor
[time that strong young men play. and
i appreciate their value. but the little
has come when the game of football
should be radically changed or en-
tirely abolished.
"No gains that "malls in the death
of score, of promising young men and
the permanent injury of hundreds of
other. should he lured by any people
that calls itself crvlilsod. l hiiVe wlt~
nestled the game for twenty years and
have heard every year about reforms
in the rule. that would make it hula
brutal, but the your just closing has
been one of the uncut fatal.
”An easy. pleasure loving people he-
comes one of ”ill most cruel of pro:
pics. England, i know. would not. and
i doubt if any country in Europe
would tolerate a game when young
men were killed ovary mil.
Wm
lTALlAN AGTORO ON! A PLAY.
M
liq Gathering in Lockwoild's Hall to
Honor Only-tor. Lo Tum.
’l‘he liallan residents or Norwslk
and vicinity gathered in lmcltwmd's
ilali. last night. to do honor to the
grout. sicliiun m-lnr. Rnlvntoro in 'l'ur‘
no, of New York. llo ’i‘urco was the
first tlt'ii‘li‘ of the Mimi Apache 00..
which scored a success at the Broad-
way theatre, New York.
that night the artist showed his vars
satilliy in the different characters
which its abstained. There were three
sketches given-"'i‘he rail of the hib-
er." "The Blacksmith's strike" and “A
Cup of Tea." Although the sketches
were given in italics. the strong acts
in: of Lo ’l‘urco. and the stile mlct‘
sacs or the inner actors heads the
meaning of the sketches plain to those
who could not; Merriam that lan—
ms.
Misc Illusion m dos tor of
air. and lira. John limbo. as lts‘poo
II OW will be worried it Q
«calm tomorrow looming at ill. low
flhhifl‘m‘i 4
cements on this
Classified advo
0 tr 3 ti m
Shahos'd'ditidn'ad'xordfi goal peril: 'flliti' _.
“WANTED. ‘
ulu samples; salary 81.50 per «day.
dross C. M
Bridgeport.
I WANTED—CHEAP. SECOND HAND
Ads-
one Imrsc lumber box wagon. Send Tull
description and rice of wagon. Adams
“\‘i’agnn." care entlnel office. 1126 lit
WANTEDwA GOOD DINXNGROOM
stun House. n26 lit
WANTED—BY YOUNG UNMARBIFJD
man. situation on farm'or no couchmiin.
Understands farm. care of horses and
cows. inquire 260 Ely Ave. n26 lit
WANTED~P051T10N BY FIRST
class emit. Francis Blubol. 2? Marshall
BL. South Norwaik. Cali Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday. Good references. n26 3t
WANTED—4‘0 PURCHASE A HEC~
ond—hand safe. Address is. (3., Sentinel
office. South Norwalk. :12! 3t
WANTED—JEN GOOD WORK HORS-
cs. Two drivers for double teams. Ray-
mond Bros. n24 lit
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS Oii‘
cattle and poult . Best prices paid. EI~
tra riees for ca val. H. Friedman. Con-
gigft’cut Turnpike, South Norwallr. Tel.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—’NEW MILCH COW. 5
years old. with calf seven weeks old.
Inquire W. E. Marvin. Beach Road. East
Norwaik. n28 3t
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
turo and parlor stove. Can be seen any
time durin the day at 120 South Main
81.. South orwa'lk. 1129“
FOR SALE—TWO HORSES AND TWO
mules just suited for farm work. Would
exchange for hay or straw. Raymond
Bros. nil! 8t.
TO LET
TO LET~TO A SMALL FAMILY. SIX
rooms, large pantry. four closets; all in
line condition. Tel. 686. evenings. n30 lit
TO LET~FIRST FLOOR. LARGE
house. 71 (isimrnc Ave; rive rooms. im-
provements; large grounds. chicken house.
water front. H. K. St. John. 15 8t. gala?
‘ it
To LE'lm-Fn’le norms. SECOND
flour. :. Fitch Hl.. East Nurwalk; rentmtft.
n .
inquire iv Fitch Si.
susmsss NOTICES.
MANOlON HOUSE 65% romaine.
lull SL. now open for business under new
management. Thoroughly renown and
rerun-mailed. Table first class: i homo
cookin and baking. Rate. hie.
W. i“. eliei‘. Prop.
Tans TRIATSD V03
diseases. Troop 1,
iillzed. cavities
placing t 0 trees in “-
exaniln free. Joseph .
selenium and ntomoiogis
on .
WANTED—«FOUR MEN T0 Did't‘tufie, _
ardioer General Deit've
G ' . ilaurTi
girl: one that has had experience. ilIan- .
noon p HALLGGK
liner. Hats trt It‘d
latest undo-dad
lobed if dual ours from
6:80 p. In. 15 lit It...
walk.
ILee-rno olivine
Oxidized copper. brass gnfih.fi%
old (old. we metal and black yacht
nu; piurnhers' snow“ and ahead
0
t .
ml
bic ale and autoin o t mini
isn't). were. B. lean h Clan. mater
LOST.
Tel. 341-].
LOST ‘‘‘‘‘ ”LACK ENGLIBH SEWER.
willie starts; collar and ill: owner‘s name
mi collar. Reward for return to .f. E.
Vincent. Rowayion Ave; Rowayton. .
til it
Loathmrrrwasn WABiiiNu'i‘ON ti‘i‘.
itrlduo. South Norwalk. and Union Ave..
Nurwulk. crescent of pants and In -
intros. l-‘lndcr please notify P. W.
rooku. liock ledge. Not-walk. and ra~
eelvo reward. n24 lit
PROFESSIONAL
AIOHiOALD ravuoi u RIIA
reseller of long no” a Jk-iltui'l‘:
I
audio. J"
art method. in Namath
a list Church. I
Tel? m-s. ""
Ola-aim advertisements
as us has. ll S‘Sfli
this on .
«endings-i word. rum ,
5...”. ~—'.!.':
TOO LAT! FOR OLAIIIFIOA‘I‘iON.
per in on.
WANTlolil‘illLE-Auicn Mism-
lcan woman for light homework in pri»
vate family. where other help is kept.
Reference required. (hind home rather
than good wages. Address has led.
liowayion.
iiiiiiliilliwW
wt wuu
ittmliidfi'f‘iilii. N. Y. Nov. “will”.
Margaret Smith. aged iili yours. and
Mrs. Minnie Wright. used to yours.
were killed by a grill excitation in a
boarding house at 122 North street
here today. A let in their room hart
leaked all night. The landlady dcttnib
ed m and traced It to the room. she
burst in the door just in time to sea
the flames onvetop the room. tits.
Wright, in a dosed condition. thmugti
being bait awake and half suffocated
by the escaping was. had applied a
match to the lastly let. She was round
dead on the floor. The mural M“.
Smith lay on the bad.
Coal Ono Kill. 't‘iim.
AURORA. Oht.. Nov. ate-JIM John.
rllniolr‘s home some flint stasis Tuss-
do! stein. Their and bodies on»
from om
l
n26 ill. ‘
ll. F'lintol. her granddaughter. lilac , I
bani-n Machinists, and a looser named
blithely were all ”32th It. Iii:
round that «coins. to... nu m .
t
Norwalk Chronicler