Bernard McTsvy Malta Complaint to
Constable Goodwin and to the
Selectmen oi the Town
Willi" SAYS SllE lltlES
Illlll Hill fillill Ellillliili
‘ And no M... a. Worth item $46..
000 to $50,000
Claiming his wife to be crazy and
that she had upbralded him and threat-
ened to kill him with an ax, Bernard
Mc’l‘avy made application to Constable
J. .l. Goodwin to have the woman
committed to an insane asylum.
'l‘he Mc'l‘avy family resides at the
corner of Osborn and Seavlew avenues,
and the constable gathered from the
excited manner of Mc'I‘avy that it
might well to have his mental condi-
tion looked Into. He referred the man
to the office of the selectmen. Mc’l‘avy
put of! and it was not a great while
before the constable again heard from
MeTuvy. This time the gentleman
informed Mr. Goodwin that Selectman
Alfred Avisou had told hltu to have the
constable take Mrs. Mc'l‘avy to the
\\'estport snnltarlum. This is the us-
ual proceeding, patients being tempor-
urily taken care of at Westport until
the probate court decides on whether
they should be committed to the state
institutions at Mlddletown or Norwich.
in this case, Constable Goodwin was
of the, opinion that it would be best
to interview Mrs. Mc’i‘avy. Yesterday
he went over to see her and says he
t ' .
lot-red :. the ”‘3“in Post one.
illilllltllll on
' any llzlll
Many Attractive Features to Be Found
at the Norwallt Baptist Church,
The Opportunity Circle of the
Kilng's Daughters is holding a fair in
the vestry of the First Baptist Church.
East avenue. Norwalk. The vestry is
tastefully decorated, and one of the
first things to attract the attention of
those who attend is the immense Chl-
nese umbrella that is openedtover a
center table. From the umbrella are
suspended Chinese lanterns.
The mystery booth is one of the at-
tractions, and it is in charge of Mrs.
William Bartram. Then there is the
farmers’ booth, over which Mrs. Alon-
zo Flilow and Mrs. William Raymond
preside. Of course. there. is the fan-
cy booth, and the ladies in charge are
Mrs. Lewis Scofleld and Mrs. Dew. '1‘.
Van Boron. and the candy booth. in
charge of Mrs. David Gould and Cir-
cle is a meeting place for all who love
confections. The horoscope. under the
direction of Miss Belle Donna. is file
center for those who wish to consult
the mysteries of the occult. One of
the novelties of the fair is the scrip-
lure cake. This cake was made ac-
cording to a Biblical direction. and
Mrs. Locke and Miss Ellis J. Byxbce
are the ones who preside over it.
T‘ie principal feature of the fair is
the lunch counter. Here it is that all
kinds of ediblea are served by the
Mt‘ildlllllt‘x James Walsh, Robert
Broftlortou. A. .l. Luinye and Parsons
Mr. Wils, of Cranbury, has very
kindly loaned ll his; Victor phonograph
to the committee on the fair. and finer
music is rendered by it.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor is the cashier.
The fair will be continued this af-
ternoon and evening.
llllll [MW
on [till lilllll
l
er of a collapse.
Sit SAWAY
~ EUR A‘RESl
Denial Made That He is in Any Dunc
get at a Collapse on Account at
lit Health
lilitlllll it till i
thump iii lilll
Explorers Club. at New York. DisapQ
pointed Over His Departure ,
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.“!
lck A. Cook sailed for Europe today
on the steamship Caronla.
his name did not appear on the pas
sensor list, a statement issued from
the offices of his lawyers, shortly af-
ter the Caroniu cleared. confirmed an-
ticlpatory rumors of the doctor's de-
parture as well
fact that his observations and papers
are now well on the any to Denmark. 5 John J.
Evidence of an attempt to steal his
original records, he says, tutti caused
him to employ reasonable safeguards
in transmitting them.
as catnbll
it is denied that Dr. Cool;
commission Dr. Cook will rest in Holy.
in some spot secure from intrusions.
where he can Work at his narrative of
He wishes, says his
his friends. to be within call of the.
llanisb cornmlssion that will examine
his records, although, in the phrasco
logy of his statement, it is admitted
that his naturally robust health has
suffered by the great change from a
diet of “ice and penlluicuu" to the food
of civilization.
While awaiting the vcrllic
WNW—um “mow.” no.“ ....,___,,
. . {stimuli
Miss Fannwlldle Curtis is Thrown
lrom Carolyn I try a Collision
Willi I Trolley Car
A crash between a carriage and a
trolley car in Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. resutt‘bd' lh the severe injury
of “Miss Fannlehetla Curtis, daughter
of, Mr. and Mrs. 1)..“8eymour Curtis. of
Knight street. Norwalit. Miss Curtis
resides at. present at 237A Brooklyn
avenue. and in director of kindergar-
l lens in Brookl‘ynjf and Queens Bel»
oughs. She was t ‘. \vn front her seat
in the lighter vehl 1e to the pavement.
The crash occurred at the corner of
Carlton and Green trounce.
Miss Curtis waslbeing driven east
on Carlton avenusiby her coscbman,
Elias Tighlan. of 495 Carlton avenue.
The. light wagon drew near the can
our of Greene ave he just as a west~
bound Greens and ates car. in charge
of (‘cuductoersrles Jeller. was ap-
preaching. Atthls crossing it is cus-
tomary for cars if stop at the near
corner of the sires
The coaohman. gthinidng that he
would have smplo‘timo to cross the,
trucks. drove along. The car. how-
ever. did not stop. The motor-man.
Lyons. saw too late that a
collision was imminent, and shutting
off this power threw on the ctnorgcucy
brakes. Just before lilo cur came in
,n stop it struck the carriage on the
aide. throwing it against the curb and
breaking both loll wheels and the left
shaft. The horse tried in run away.
but the wagon was so badly danmacll
that the frightened animal was l'ap
turml by a small boy after a those of
several blocks.
Both Misti Curtis and the. driver
were thrown out by the shock or the
collision. it was immediately seen
that Miss Curtis was badly hurt. Merit
cut itssisfancc was adored. but she re-
fused to go to a hospital and asked
to be taken to the Hotel Mohawk. on
lr. French
Although
suing the
is in linux-
t of the
WAY nominee 37.7909.
was convinced, that‘slie'ls not crazy.
in fact. he has more reward for her
mental condition than that of her hus-
lpuid. Munilfcfi‘nvy told the officer
that despt mystified: that/her husband
is worth alpaca «mosaics 350,000,
he does not give her and their daugh-
tcr sufficient to live on. Mrs. Mc'l‘avy
works. as also does the daughter. The
Litter is employed in the R a G cor-
set factory in South Norwslk.
Not Ma... People in the Norwallo
as keen as average citizens at any
point in the country to observe natuc
oi phenomena. snob, for instance, as
the total eclipse of the moon, which
began at 2 o'clook this morning. But
they prefer to make their obserVutlons
at reasonable hours.
Were Up at 2A. M. foSeelt
W ‘ .
South Norwaik people are probably
~.
w
A
Two o'clock is
his Arctic journey.
to be published until his claim to the
discovery of the. North Pole has been
continued, nor will no H'sillnt? bin for»
turns before the University of Copen-
hagon until that. date.
confident, he says,
competent scientific body lu'iiuropc"
ill find that he reached the puts on.
This book is not
He
the
remains
that "roost
pril 2i. i908.
News of llr. Cook‘s departure was
Washington avenue. whore she. had
once- livid. There the sent for iir.
Caroline i-i. Wern-wf an St. Marks
avenue. who nmm‘a‘shtitninlt’tidu found
that she won sufferim: from confusions
and internal injuries and that her
rlulu wrist Was liltllwll. Miss t'urlis
\l'lls tutor token to NH“ lumlt- Although
not (looser-nus, bcr iuiuries- were found
to be so serious as to prevent her
from leaving her lN‘tl no some time.
Mrs. Mc'l‘avy also denied absolutely
the claim of her husband that she had
threatened to kill him. The impres-
sion of the constable after the inter-
view was that Mrs. Mo’l’avy was per-
fectly sane. She told the constable
that Mc’l‘avy recently sold a piece of
property in Brooklyn for 818,000.
Mr. Goodwin returned home re.
solved that any further action in this
case so far as he was concerned would
tic. through the regular channels of the
probate court.
Wilii’iliti tllllrll
lllllll it till nus
WESTPORT. Nov. s'l.~~'l‘hc autumn.
bilo storage of Frank Reynolds. of this
town, formerly of tidal Nnrwnlk, was
colored about lllltilllillll. lust ulsht lillfl
$500 worth of tires taken. The thieves
drove up to the garage in u tunchino
and loft. leaving no clue for the police
to work upon.
Mom-9'“.-
FIVE SHORT ITORIEB.
m
Series of Sermons About Saints and
Sinners from stirring Bible Stories.
On account of the great. interest
manifested in the last series of Sunday
evening sermons as bhown by the
turns and ever increasing congrega-
tions. itev. ll‘rank Dunwcil Walter. the
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal tlhurch. has prepared another sort
ion upon the general theme. “Five
Short Stories." Next Sunday evening
sum first of these will be given. tak-
ing as the subiect. “The Story of the
Spy Who Heard Well." They will be
vivid, interesting. stirring and inspir-
ing. They will give a clear and. lucid
analysts of human character as re
vealed in the people of this modern
ago. They will touch upon me or
the problems which are stirring the
heart of society today and suggest
some remedies for the evils of the
present day. The center and inspire
of every one of those cannons will be
Jesus Christ as the rouneratlng and
preserving power ofoocfety. The old.
old story of the wallet will be told In
all its simplicity and beauty as being
the only power shifts purify society
and loud as so auction to the “that
lm‘lb'bfbi “ ‘ 2‘ ~
was
p.)
more...
about the time the most of them are
getting in their best licks of sleep
and in consequence the number who
saw the eclipse was very limited.
Some people. who have u very grunt
interest in such matters gave up their
sleep but about the only others who
did and did not take special pains to
wore the policeman. the milk dealers.
night watchmen and a few others who
work nights and sleep days, not to
speak of a few who were porhttps Just
getting homo. from late revels. And of
course their testimony won't count for
much.
But seriously. the weather condi-
tions were perfect, the stars shining
in the. heavens, and promptly on limo
shortly after 2 o'clock the shadow of
the earth could be seen slowly offse-
lug the shining orb in the heavens.
The dark and! continued to grow in
size and at 3:” the moon was com»
pietely hidden from view. Soon after
this hour. as per schedule, the shad-
dow began to rounds and tho moon
shone in all its hrililuncy at 5:42.
The eclipse was visible from all
parts of the United States. Canada.
Mexico and Central America and also
soon in parts of South America. The
only other eclipse for this your will
be a partial eclipse of the sun on Do»
(lumber 1212:, which will be visible on-
iy in the vicinity of the South Pole.
Hitll nan
Milli on
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.~Heavy
storms in the eastern zone of the West
indies have again out off from cable
communication the islands of Antigua.
Guadeloupe and Martinique.
The West ladies and Panama. Tole-
graph Company reported today that
cable communication with the three
islands was interrupted and that tele-
grams for these islands will be for-
warded from neighboring stations at
frequent opportunities.
0n the other side of the world the
island of Madagascar is also tells!
out off from cable communication. No
sauna are assigned for the cable, in-
tarruption by the, cable comma
which states that “a mall opportunity
is offered from Zanslbar at bomb”
November”. There will be another
from Mauritius on November 80th."
Ell-
M
iii
. W
~Don’t forget ’i‘own 'l'ssohers’
tortainment. next. Monday evening in
Nor-wall: lit. to. (thumb. ltov. Dr. lmo
'i‘. Headless. missionary to tibiae. will
Oral. brilliant. “Chins ’end Court
Lit Mr. Heading!” (9033: tiny:
her son Would n
he did if medical attention
snagged. The coroner reserved his in... family, was found unity or murd-
not favorably received today by smile
of the members of
Clllb. who had expected him to aptmur
before them in reference to his dis-
pute ovcr his claimed ascent of Mount
the
cKlulcy.
"hr. Cook." said Prof. M
Savilb-, bend of the conltultlco appoint
ed to investigate the ascent. "promis-
ed its faithfully that he would submit
a report-of his Mount McKinley climb
and appear personally before u mm»
mlltoe as soon as his records for Co»
ponhagon Uuiwrsity were completed.
As far as i know, no records from him
have been received by the committee
and i do not think he this interview-
ed any of its members."
Wu...
ill Etllilt WEEKS
Wllilillil illililillt
Winsted Man lll With Pneumonia lfin.
ioyed "Bio Feed" and
in Three Hours
m
WlNfl'l‘th. Nov. 21.-Coronor Hist.
gins yesterday held an inquest on the
death of Spencer ll. Woodworth. who
died after an illness of four Weeks. not
having during' that time moclvod mod-
lclfl attendance. it in undersimld that
he did not desire treatment from the
regular schools of nlodtclne.
Examiner Hulbcrt in naming a pen
mlt for burial save pneumonia llu tho
primary cause of death and as u con-
tributory cause "lock of
treatment and care."
Among the witnesses cxmulnod by
e coroner Were the wt
mother. Mrs. Flora (hull-chill. and the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. llclio
Woodworth. The first testified that
during his illness Wadsworth had been
permitted to eat. anything that he do.
sired and that Thanksgiving day he
had eaten turkey. turnips and candy.
among other things. Three hours after
heights: 0:1 “digs {font ha also.I lllla
no es s a aeration
m r m died long gem", tier of Mrs. Betty Justin. George Mos-
Mr. Woodw‘brth was it?
and it member of the local
lures.
William Abbot; who has been under-
solo: treatment at the Nor
or
discharged from
is morals...
t
Explorers‘
habitation
lliiiiHiil sums
it. -
“mm” lntpusi late the Murder oi Clarence
l“. Glover Was Conuurnrcd Today
WAL'l‘ilAM, Muss. Nor. 27.-~’l‘h0
ll‘Kftl procedure in ill" luvcutizullou of
the murder. a wee].- hull, of l‘lul'uncc t“.
(llovcr, ill his laundry in this city.
reached the inquest stage today. For
n wvel.‘ the state and local officials
have. been using cwrr cfiort to clear
up the (-loud of mystery which has eu-
vctolwd the case They have arrested
Miss llulllc immune. a «fantastic in
tile lilover family. and who was acetic—
ml of the murder by Glover just be-
l'urc he died. The Authorities. how
ever, have found too many inconsist-
encies to support illover'u statement.
one of the most striking being that
the bullets that were revealed by the
autopsy do not fit the revolver which
tilovor claimed the young Woman us»
mi in shooting him. For the past few
days the trolled have him» looking in
the direction of horns man. the ident-
ity of whom they have either not dia-
covoved or refuse to disclose. as the
mmalbio perpetrator of the crime.
'l‘bday‘s inquest was held in the hope
of bringing out further evidence rc-
frardiug the affair. District Attorney
lllnalns conducted it. Several menu
born of tho Glover and Mittens fami-
lies. as well as physicians who attend-
ed the. young man and with whom
tllovor had close lmainssa coitnoctloml.
were. summoned to testify.
Tho inquest proceedings
snel‘ct.
ililll liltiiliiill
allotment
RlCHMOND. Vs. nov. sip-Howard
Little. charted with tho sextupls mur-
llirll
Medical
Intelligent
W0"!
dow. her
but been dowa, his wife. and three members of
years old or in the nut demos, this morality. by
"on“, the jury, which but been out all night.
‘He was misused to be otoctrooutsd
in Richmond. Jon. 7. The murder of:-
. . curred Korma so bases county.
wrung-a. m r all
l
violins m ‘.
m
wasrnaa consensual. l
r i tool a - lump. on
and. Lama’s" "mg'Mrthnet
out winder
"lithium
‘ inhibit,
or SERVICE
Secret Orders lrom Washington to the
Logan. Bulord and Crook at
San Francisco. Cal.
illilill sulfur
iilli um illilllil it
Be Nicaraguan Port
SAN FRANCiSCO. Nov. 27.»:s‘ecrct
at the army tplnrterumstcr's other here
yesterday immediately to prepare the
army transports iklgnu. Buford and
(Truck. The Lolmn was scheduled to
sail ilcccmhcr (illl for Manila. and the
orders included dirreiions to hold the
ship in readiness for further orders.
The (‘mok has been at anchor for
more than a your. and a force of men
was put to work at once cleaning and
painting. The destination of this ves-
sel is not known. but the orders are
(‘illll-lltlt'l't‘tl significant in View of the
situation in Nicaragua and the orders
l'orrivcrl by the gunhottt Princeton at
lircmcrlou Navy Yard and the orders
received by the aunbonl l’rlut‘oton at
ilrculcrton Navy Yard to hurry to Co.
riuto, tho l’ueiflc port of Nicaragua.
lilititlt HiitilS ltiE llitliS
EXPRESS till. Elllt tiElt litiiltii
Attachment Follows Alleged Failure
ot Carrier to Deliver Goods
What Would you say. if, after pack~
log all your personal belongings. iul‘
lowing a summer vacation, and send-
ing thorn. safely as you thought. on
their way home. they should never
reach their destination? Would the
air be blue? Mrs. Frances 8. Shaw,
of ltedbnnk. N. .l.. after spending a
delightful summer vacation at New
(loosen. packed her efforts in a trunk
and sent them to her residence in New
Jersey. When she reached home she
expected to find the trunk ahead of
lull". This was July “.19, mun Site, bout
the trunk by a league. and is still
looking for if to show up.
The Adams Express (‘olupan‘y was
commissioned to look after lll'f‘ trunk
both in this and the Skeeter stale.
Mrs. Slum; says she was ready and
willing at all times to pnl’ for tho ex»
pressalto on llll' irunk, which contain,
ed most of her wearing apparel, and
other articles of value. all of which
she appraisers as being worth 3258.25.
She wants the express company to
settle up and sues in tho Common
Pleas court for stud. Deputy Sheriff
Dooltm has attached several hot-sea
belonging to «the company in bridge-
port. "
tilltE titillEtl Silllll
ElltliS Milli tilittliilti
Mike Carsvsllo maimed Under a
Bond ol S50 tor Shooting Without
' a License
(lame Warden Wilbur F. finilth was
greatly surprised yesterday by the
number of violations of the who laws
that botanist on a trip to Piattsvltle.
between Bridgeport and illusion. yes-
terday. (lame Witt-den Smith reports
that he found (looms Harrison. an
fission man. hunting with a license
he had gotten in tlrldgoport. and three
others who were either huntlnz with.
out licenses or were using worsens
slide.
The probabllltiosare that the some
warden will tallied trip to Plottsvllle
again very shortly. The cases be not
on to yesterday ‘srlr baton further in-
m mi. One young man whom
fir. until found floating without a
license said it was home. The warden
started to go home with him and the
young fellow walked also for a little
ways and than tool: to his «is.
This morality Mr. smith made so an
mi. in South Norwalk. The victim
was Mitts Caravans. who lives on tile
Devil's Garden mod. and
ed with hunting without 3 license.
Caravans is
Destination oi Vessels Will Prohablyl
orders from Washington were rtwcived.
TWO eases
‘5 m
Windmill—ti
i not tantrum
Will Deliver the Address at TheSun-
day Evening institute. Tomor-
row Evening
Rev. Frederick Lynch, who is to ad
dress the Sunday Evening institute
tomorrow night. is not unknown in
south Norwalk. as he has spoken here
very effectively several times. Mr.
Lynch is asraduste of Yale Univer-
sity. and when he took up his work in
New York his personality was immed-
iately felt in all the great moral and
social movements of the city.
Tomorrow afternoon. just
side over and address a mass meet-
sets.
and has proved a popular speaker at
book conferences on arbitration.
jccts in the higher life of the people,
work. The subject will be. "Preven-
of the New Social
orchcira and and chorus.
moral problems.
in last Sunday‘s calendar the follow—
deut iladlcy and Rev.
Strnyer. were printed:
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 17.
Paul
before
coming to South Norwalk. he will pres
ing of the people hold in memory of
the late Governor Johnson. of Minuet
lie is one of the directors in
almost all of the great movements,"1
Cooper l'nlon. and at the Lake Mo-
After spending two Sunday even-
ings with distinctly educational aub-
the institute will, tomorrow evening.
return to the general subject outlined
by Rabbi Wise. with whom Mr.» Lynch 257
is an associate in much of his public
lien or Redemption. Which? A Study
Consciousness."
beginning at 7:20 o‘clock there will
be a musical program by the organ.
in the printed program recently is-
shed. the Sunday Evening institute
states that its purpose is to acquaint
the people with the meaning of great
lug letters which the managers of the
institute have received front l’resl.
Moore
l advent manta on this? _,
can ”flag“ tau. arml- s "Mm‘ .
war or
each additional word.
wau'ffi'fi.
WANTED—MlDDLE-AGED know
can woman for film. housework in
late family, where other help is ice It. ’
orcucc required. Good horns mag;
fund wages. Address Box 125. .
UH:
icon Mrln‘
WANTEDHANY WOMAN
lly uluke froth us to 825 per week work.
lug for me quietly in her own home to-
cality. This is a bonaflde offer—acne
whim will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once, for
rticulura. Address Mary B. Taylor.
f ‘liox 30, Women‘s Building. Johanna”:
DH.
WANTED-401ml} MEN TO LEARN
automobile business by mail and prepare
for positions as chauffeurs and repair
men. We make you export. in ten weeks;
assist you to secure position. Pay bi ;
work pleasant; demand for men urea;
reasonable.
sample lesson. Erg‘plro Automobile tn-
stltute. Rochester. . Y. 1127 it
WANTED—CHEAP, SECOND HAND
one horse lumber box watch. Handfult
description and rice of wagon. Address
“Wagon.“ care ontlnel office. n26 lit
WANTED—A GOOD DININGROO“
girl; can that has bod experience. Man-
sion House. n26 .lt
WANTED~BY YOUNG UNMARBmD
mun, situation on farm or as coachman.
Understands farm, care of horses and
cows. Inquire 250 Ely Ave. nilil or
WANTED—~POBITION BY “8T
class cook. Francis Blubel. 21 Marshall
8L. south Norwalk. Call Thursday. Fri-
day and Saturday. Good references. n35 3t
cattle and at . Best noel polar Ex—
tra rises g)? m. upll'rtodman. Cork
noctlout Tumpikq, South Nomllk. 1:09..
‘ FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~GOOD. LARGE. UP-‘i‘fl-
date two-family house. 12 rooms, all im-
provements, newly papered and varnish-
ed. III!‘ 0 lot. Plenty of fruit. Near
West Mu In St., Norwalk. Oni $8500, part
rush. Also Iar e seven-room ousc. large
lot. in south 'orwalit; price are part
rush. Address Box 314, South N sigi
n‘.
FOR SALEr—Itfil"S TUXEDO SUIT.
size do. good as new; price 36. Inquire 7
lilliic Ave, East Ntlrwnlk. D273!
.wtw. .__....-——-—_.—___.._.._.._.,__.
FOR SALEmTWU s n. P. PALMER
nnlrlno cnglnes. Al condition. $75 apiece.
Write i“. M. lAlt‘kthOd,‘c&N You ll:
Tuu'fu' (kn. P.. Stamford. Conn. of? st
FOR SALE~NEW MILCH COW. 5
years old. with call seven weeks old.
inquire W. E. Marvin. Beach Roderic”!
Nprwulk. m 3!.
“was este‘aousuaow nonst-
l.’
. . sandal-ant
Write ,for particulars and.
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL amps or '
u‘
. , if.“
W ,
. fl.‘
fin ‘
26
war~
it fit."
can lass-
it
"i am delighted at the institute. it turn» and mrlor a ove. t} [be use, any,
is along this line that i believe the $053331.» (:3 v at iii bomb“
church should work today. making " ' ‘ ' .; r
connection with all the agencies that W'M.
are at work in the community. in this TO LET _. .p ,- ._
larger city Linus around down town """‘"" ;_ . ; , .. H ‘ '
to a theatre. but in a community like will? ati'r’rm kilowatt? m ’ .
yours you have sufficient access to the Am; rent 0 John a.
people from your church. i believe
that you will be able to dcnlonstrato
what seems to he a question in some
people‘s minds. that the church is in-
terested in every movement for the
bettering of the whole life of the peo
pic. i am tmrsonaily gratified to see
that the, South Norwnlk church, under
hon. 56 West
rmuns. all tmprovomomll.
Mrs. A. Ritch. iii Cove A19.
quire 32 Lowe St... South Norwslk.
o. g t .
Ave. 0 phone 0144. ‘ . 1
T0 LETuAPAR‘l‘MfsN’r OF "stiff
near
mil
TO LETwFlVE LARGE ROOMS. IN-
off.“
To LET~ PART OF A VERY DESIR-
nucleation-r
mumhthlflv»
your guidance. has embarked
true function of the church.
Sincerely yours,
PAUL MOORE S'l‘ltAYldR.
Yale University.
Sunday Evening institute. i think
that what you are doing is not only
good in itself. but in line with church
activity in the hands of progressive
mcn ltltllt)’. So far as i can Judge, you
for the spiritual waiters of your con-
gregation by giving v
to their sit-around moral welfare also.
b‘ailhfully yours.
ARTHUR 'l‘. HADLEY.
Billllii lilllill till
iiidllliil liltitl
Tho Washington street drawhridge's
mechanical turning apparatus. operab
ed by electricity. has been out of com-
infusion auroral days. but it is hoped
to not the repairs made by this often
noon. it developed that the trouble
was utilised by the breaking of the
teeth of a cop wheel in the apparatus.
A new wheel has been cast at the
Norwalk Iron Works.
As a result of this trouble. there
has been no little dlflloulty It the
brldn. which could not be operated
with mat dexterity in its crippled
condition. Yesterday no effort was
made to open it with linen Hill's mo-
tion boat. but this trout did not have
I sufficient utnount of power. Finally
the in; Norwalk attached a humor to
the bridge and (lift the Job in good
shape.
at“
W
Mrs. Harold F. Clark has been in
Dobbin-y. attending the wedding of her
nephew. John Martin hicks, to Miss
Nora Estella tissue. which occurred It
tit. i’oter's Church. Thanksgiving Day.
upon
community leadership, which is the
November iii, 1909.
l congratulate you heartily on the
are likely to make better provisions
lgorous support 4
ubln furnished house: lino location. all
mmlcm improvements. three minutes to
center of city. Address "Exceptional."
Sentinel office.
To LET-~Rn()bls AT NO. 8 COTTAGE
3L. blast Nurwnlk. n11 tit
T0 LETw-HOUSE.
and attic. with all modern improvements
newly decorated; tent ‘20. inquire 8t
Woodward Aye. hit? at
T0 LETwal'Alt’l‘ltll'lN’lffl filb‘
rooms not! built. lmpmvemsuto;
entrance and collar.
inquire. of C. H
View Ave.
FIVE
private
at 32% bicavtnw Ave.
. Alsthorpo, No. till Both
all at) «is
1’0 LleliAili“ Hmltilfi ON GIRARII
Place. all modern ltnprovom his. 1n ulre
West Avon South News It. . lfi‘lflt
To LIT—«1‘0 A SMALL FAMILY. lfiv ll
ronntu. fur o poultry. four closets: all in
firm condit on. Tel. «till. evenings. n25 3t
1") LIT-EIGHT-ROOM Housu.
North Taylor Ave. 816; Jonninn place.
Hound View Ava. night norm of loud.
are: house at Norman. :7: atom. nour-
ilmusatuok do t. its: sooogddloor. some
bulking. Ill: «ruse. Wont. nrwelk mud.
n: third floor. "hunt-l lib. to: new lon-
room house. all modern improvements.
furnace hunt and electric lights. Wood-
hury Ava. can; laundry, With machinery.
must- and on inn. m; line for (9 half on
Washln ton t.. suitable for in no or so-
Now. I 6: First National Bank Building
immanent soluble for plumber or silos-
platter. 8 dill: two tango doom with pow-
or. that . wall lighten. nultlbie for file»
fury or car ntcr, iii": hotel and coils l
at limos urn)». season lfllfl: rooms w ill
solver and machinery. Raymond film”
uuth Nurwnllt. of? in
TO LIT~ lflltrl’l‘ lt'lkttllf. lutlllltfl
house. 71 llutmruo Avo; this rooms. in.
movements; lurxn grounds. chicken house.
water front. E. K. lit. John. to ill. Join:
“In p n33:
'ro LlT-»~F'fo¢ nouns.
flour. a Fitch kit, that Nomllit
Mouth; 6 l'itoh ill.
HERON"
3 Ni“. .‘A
If“ H
___Ia..:....um.mm ....... maria
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MANMDN HOUII l1“ WABmNdn
lit‘m9"'d‘tft°’i'l"i’fultb"”h‘ttlti at
refurbished. Tulsl’ogflrst on” all homo
woldnqr and betting. Mics
. F. sitar. Prov.
W
run nous F01!
lino combining
not 7- ast. K. ‘
ms. at. a bassinet
. . l . N.
wlflflb "AT NO ,
fimiflmw “l. W
Wrar'afifil '
.. .. mmrflmmww‘hflm
e.-
, we w rows
or! it ,
Six ROOMS. BATH '
W3 ~
Wvlflfl dfl'i’fi' ":8 511%
pl Erasing-lambs no rod‘
ed Mo. on “t / »
“fit“ "Winm‘ ,,
Norwalk Chronicler