Evening sentinel, Friday, October 21, 1910 · page 1

 

 
 

‘ . secular-so
~41: “

w

 

Pulse ukwa more an. pants" or radii

 

seranttsnso uric

matured n the South Norwalk Post-onion

3.00110 Ola-a “It“?

I“ ‘ ‘
.sourn uoawant‘t.‘ .

 
 

WEATHER nonsense.

increasing cloudinoaa with will
Saturday or tonight: modaratefiaid.
brisk northeast to east winds.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

an ” 
, Wm ElillWil
lll__l__l_l_i_ Jill

Charles W. Patrick, Charged
With Blgamy. Worked Him-
sell into a Frenzy

Hill liltil llll ‘ *
filllil lllllll lilill

Not at... That it. Will Be Able
. " to Raise the $2,000 Bond

. . t Mon-

Oharies W. Patrick. the man lumnd
”over to the Superior Court yesterday
on‘churgeo of perjury and bigamy, by
Judge Joseph it. 'i‘aylur. collapsed coni-
pletely yesterday at the South Norwalk
depot while Officer Frank V. Raymond
was taking him to Bridgeport jail to
await trial. The men raved a great
deal or the time yesterday and worked
himself into a great frenzy. it appear-
ed to a number of people that he was
feigning insanity with some forlorn
hope that his actions would assist him
out. of his predicament. There is no
doubt. however. that Patrick’s collapse
at the depot was real. He had catch
practically nothing since his arrest
Tuesday night and tainted from hung-
or as much as from anything else. lie
was revived and the journey to the jail
completed. it is not considered likely
here that he will be able to raise the
$2.000 bull required.

Patrick's first wife Went to Bridge-
port during the afternoon to have a
conference with him. She is desirous
of procuring the household effects he
may have and says they in reality be-
long to‘hor. and that the second wife
can have no claim on them. She as-
serted positively that she would not
"let up" in the prosecution of her hus-
band for marrying another woman
while slid m in irelsnd. '

homeowner

Round Steak. 2 lbs. 25c.

O

l
l
l
l

 

 

 

 

’ . ouider tank 3 lbs. bin,
“i“ggelo‘inVStgalu filo lb. 3

Patterned“, Steak. i‘io lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. tic b.
b‘orequsrtor Lamb. 10c lb.
Lamb C on. licib.

Choppe Beef. 2 lbs. the.
Fresh PlateBeei, 8c lb.
Prime Rib Roast. 1255c lb.
Choice Native Fowls. 20c lb.
Roasting Chickens 220 lb.

Lean Pot Roast. lilclb.
m
—HUBBARD 0R MARROW SQUASH
tile and up. L. .loaelofl's. No. Main St.

numMi
hummut

Comrades oi Captain Davidson
Plan to Celebrate Event at
State Soldiers, Home

Captain William Davidson. the old-
est resident of the State Soldiere'
Home at Noroton will be one hundred
years old on November 28 and his coat-
rades there are planning to celebrate
the event. He is in good health and
gets about without difficultir.

Ordained a mlselonuryin Chicago
sevcniy~iive yours use. he was station-
ed in the Sandwich island for a long
period. lie was a member of the Uni-
ted States Army during the War with
Mexico. He enlisted in the Tenth
Connecticut in the civil war took
part in the. battles. of Remake island
and of Newborn. N. C. in the latter
onaaaamant he was wounded in the
lines by a bayonet. but bandaged up
the wound hitneeii and want on with
the troops. Captain Davidson. also
served in the 100th New York rel‘
iment... - '

~A‘l‘ ”Milli IAKIRV OATUIDA‘V"

Homemade wheat. rye and oatmeal
bread. biscuits. c as and cake. it‘lab
would... m n. arbitrator: at, Tel.

 

 

 

 

 

met. ,
..-‘-V RY. Oi! til, i. ONIONI.
i tat-Jill: i... does altos. ’18 No. Main st.

_ ‘ t, W
NOI‘WRLKt-d AWIR MII'HNG.
9 . it W .
_ . Pleasant . n «dim at the lion.
: some a!

'i‘itoas who at . titanium or

 

 
 

 

 

rrloi:
has?“ -

 

Friendship Club Presents iilm
With a Handsome Emblem-
atic Masonic Ring

'

 

William H. Knnpp‘s many friends

think Well of him and last evening they
arranged an interesting little event
in the form of a plank steak supper at
the Mubuckeino Hotel in his honor.
Nearly thirty enjoyed the meal, which
was in the characteristically tine style
of Landlord James it. Connor. These
suppers, unique of their kind. are
achieving a state wide reputation.
Those who participated in last
night's supper the not formed any
regular organisation.‘ but the gathering
has been nominated as tho Friendship
Club by one of its members and it is
ilkciylhat more similar suppers will
be held during tho. coming winter.
The special feature. of last night was
the presentation to Mr. Knapp of a
handsome emblematic ring of the Mn-
sonic order. the ring being set with
a diamond. The presentation speech
was made by Frank H. Fitch. Mr.
Knapp was taken completely by our-
prise, but naturally was greluiy pleas-
ed with the testimonial. He was at a
loss for words to express his appre
clutlon for a moment. but recovered
quickly and thanked thcfidonora hear-
tlly.
in attendance at the supper, which
was absolutely non-political. were:
Mayor Albert M. Pohiman. Council.
tnan William Miller. Fred ii. Coleman.
Fred 1‘. Coleman, City Treasurer Wil-
frcd ilodwcli. Fire Chief Harold F.
Clark and Assistants Cheater F'. and E.
W. Clark, William H. Knapp. John E.
Paul, Matthew Corbell. Frank xii.
Fitch. E. S. Lnfiln. James it. Connor.
.lumcx (laiiughcr. John A. Merritt. A.
N. Yi‘hcrlault, A. W. 'l‘lchcnor. Adolph

W. lireyiuss, i-‘hlilp Soib. Thomas
Keogh. linrry W. Mather. Frank .i.
Finnegan. James Murphy. Jacob

Schuub. Jr. and William Nash.

-. H. ...-....

-—FOOTBALL GAME.
Norwalk High School Vs. Miiiiilitw
ucck Recreation League. (‘ulunlal lol.

:i p. m. Saturday. October :2.

summer
humus

K of 0- All at! and Other Bil
Cases store Supreme
Courtoi Errors .

 

L

 

There are a large number oi impor
taut Fulrfloid County appeal cases to
be heard by the Supreme Court of
Errors which sits in Bridgeport next
Tuesday. Justice George W. Wheeler
sits with this court as a member for
the first time. having been elevated
from the Superior court bunch. There
are eight F‘alrtieiti county cases to bi‘
heard and twuuiy-seven New Haven
county.

important among the local cases is
the appeal of the piulntltf in the suit
of James J. Stanton. of Bridgeport.
against the 'i‘ravciers‘ insurance (to.
The trial court found for the defend
cut in this still. Mr. Stanton as execu-
tor of the estate of his broiher. Dr. E.
F. Stanton. sued for accident policy.

The important suit oi Patrick Kane
and others against the Knights of
Columbus comes up on reservation by
the Suwrlor Court. Then there is the
reservation of the Superior court in
the stilt of John O. Agar. executor of
the estate of Cornelia it. B. Rogers
against Miriam N. S. Perkins. Mrs.
Rogers‘ daughter and others. Mrs.
Rogers in her will loft funds to her
husband. Suntuei 1‘. Rogers to the
town of Monroe and New lv‘airheld.
to airfield County and to Yale and
Vassar colleges. 'i‘he'elalms of these
beneficiaries are to be put forth in the
bearing.

in the New Haven county list is
the spool of Joseph Mitchell from the
decision of the Superior Court .in
sentencing him to State's prison for
life for the killing of iirottlsiaw Kni-
vinakas in Union City. Mitchell was
implicated with the now famous Bo
phle Kritchman. who is serving a
twelve years sentence on the charge
of manslaughter. Attorney Jacob P.
Goodbart’s appeal from a fine of see
for conflmot of court imposed by
Judge Mathewson in the New Haven
city court is also to be heard.
wWHfTI ONIONIJOI PlCKLiNO.
3 an. 25o. L. Josaioli'e. No. Main St.

‘\ INGMMMINT ANNOUNOIO.

’ ,, d—n-Ip .
Made Known At Yesterday After»
neou'a Maniac?!” Matinee Whlat

. ' a ‘ *
km. Georg: b. Woodward entertain:
ed the other rd of the Matinee Whilst
Club yesterday afternoon at her home

 

 

 

 
 

in holdup avenue. Thid‘mestlag was .

Q a,“ plantation "fire and m. w
* fritrmcdtuimld‘
. if. W n ' ‘raivoes'l‘

4. a v by the announce-
ment at the adamant of Miss altos
L. liiarie to hereon Weeks. mu lsria
is thud liter-hots lira. William it.“

avenue. aha while in.
pairs parents rel

 

 

 

"iiiiiilllllf".'....lllll1l81fl'-~

Kill Bill
«thrill

A Well-known Citizen, Passes
Away Alter a Few Days Ili-
ness of Pneumonia

Wis Pillllilliilil Ii:
iilllliillilllil Willis

Served as 3 Lieutenant During
‘the Civil War

This morning at 9:50 o‘rlmzk. Brad-
ley 8. Keith. of 277 Main street. passed
away altcr a nine days' illness at his
homo. From Tuesday last. hope ior

Mr. Keith's life was given up by the
physician ailendlng him. although the
finally did not despair until yesterday.
Probably no man in Norwalk was
more universally known titan was Mr.
Keith. He had been a prominent figure
in the town ever since he came here
after the war. lie was prominent in
politics and for more than ttveniy
years had been chairman of the. Board
of School Visitors. lie at one time
was chairman of the Retiribiicau Town
t‘ontntlttcc. but aside from those two
utllccs he was never a candidate for
any other cities.

'i"i'.\ town had but rct’t-nily buried it
man in imunon M. iiruudugc who was
brlctcd by all who knew him and may
have now to mourn for another proml'
twill citizen in Mr. Keith. Mr. Keith
use “1‘” known for his connection
with tho Norwalk post-oihce. where he
has been postmaster for lwo terms
and was well along on the third at the
lime of his demise. lie was further
known for his runncclion with the
Norwalk Mills Company. where for
about twenty-three. years he was forc-
man in the carding room.

Mr. Keith was taken ill on Wednes-
day. October thin. and it was thought
at this time that he was enduring from
no more than a grip cold. Pneumonia
set In on Tuesday of this week. now.

 

 

 

 

had been stealthy growing weaker. He
has been attended by Dr. James G.
Gregory and had had two trained
nurses with him.

His life had been a very active one
and Mr. Keith was a man oi romarkt
blc will power. He was born on Sep.
tctnber 27. 1337. in Falrtieid. but the
greater part of his boyhood was spent
in New Canaan.

Mr. Keith had an honorable military
career. serving with distinction
'hrougimut the Civil War. He enlisted
lingual 30. l .. irotu New Canaan. ho-
;ug mustered in as a first sergeant
‘n (lonlpany (3. Tomb Regiment, Con.
necticut Volunteers. on October ii.
liitil. lie was assigned to duty in
Company 0. He was promoted to a
lieutenancy on October 1. 1862. and on
January ii. 1838. became second lieu.
tenant of Company ii. 'l‘i-nih Regi-
ment. He was promoted to be first
lieutenant of the same company. Sop
Laminar 22. iii“. and was discharged
October 7th. lilo-i. having been in iiiu
sci-vice over three years.

“r. Keith married on October tith.
l8 . and the very next day left for the
war. His wife was blind Eunice Green.
and after the war he returned to New
Canaan. which place he left soon attor-
ward for Wlaalpauk. where he took up
“via abode. its went to work in the
Norwalk Mllla Company soon attor-
warda and remained there until his
appointment as poaimaatur of Nor-
walk.

Mr. Keith moved into the home that
he built at 277 Main street about thirty
"oars ago and lived there coullnuoualy.
there are three children to aurvlve
'ilm. Mina iiorriet L. Keith. a school
‘oncber in Norwalk; iii. Royal Keith.
who ht employed in the hallway Milli
tervicc. and Charles s. Keith. a drug-
dvt of uridtoport. iii". Kclih also
nirvivea her husband. Beside liia Iii!)
mediate family he is survived by two
brothers. Lharlsa id. Keith. park au~
nerinttvodent of i-iridpaport; 8. it.
Keith. of New York city. and and sta-
lor. Mrs. irving Mallory, of New (3a-
iiifli. Another brother. Robert Keith.
went out many yam ago. and had
hover been heard from.

Mr. Keith had been «racially oromb
heat in the i. 0. 0. it. and also in the
Buckingham Post. 0. A. it. he was a
member of the Norwaik Club and ot
the board of school Visitors: also of
Our Bmherl‘ ind and was past
grand «Manta VI. having been
,a delegate. _ to «the sovereign Grand
1AM! hi“. £2:th ‘i. 0. O. .
’ . .. It In active nuns
her to tha‘; title of his death. saloon
milling.» dint!“ of dither mine '
ties. a patron of tits anal-tar aren‘-
Mgotipuehinm '

 

 

 

 

in Poet and
tutor at that m‘flhfi

 

t

 

tr «a

over. and since that timo m..mmstialud

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lire undorstdpdiiid iii}, parlimantary
law “ * “'

ev 3: "13‘ .37“ ll

it is undeiist ltitpt the funeral will
be conducted pix-tho ”dislodge 0!
Odd Fellows. . unnd*f$ecretary Hutch—
inson has beenosillttg‘dally on the
tale-phone ’to loom!“ to Mr. Keith‘s
condition. and win this morning law
was told of his , inane asked per-
inlasiou of Nubia! land (inst-Ion Kei-
iogg to have the . . oral conducted by

the state lodge.’ ” .

The funeral port a will be held from.
his late resident”. Monday afternoon'
ilev. George D.

at 2:30 o‘clock. ‘ . e

Egbert, pastor at t '9' Norwalk (longro.
gational Chunky .Jl officiato. and in-
terment will i . jn Riverside Ceme-
tery. « r ‘ ’

 
 

.I.

State momentum wan
"infill Politics

Alioslng that Wat-lee J. Donahue.
president of the to Federation of
Labor and RB. unoiiy. secretary.
are working. on pl one lines for the
democratic party. fitd‘di‘o inactive for
the cause of inboriin‘t‘lonneotlcnt. it
was announced)” evening by pron»
iuont leaders in; ii tfdrd labor circles
that the Hartford _ 'ntt‘hi Labor Union
has taken “W'mti' ground and will
act as a "non-w» n' _ iiticai party."
its first, sum-lager: fidepcudent of
the state federal . and at the in-
stance of a rabbi nnydrawu up by a
committce made.” a special conven-
tion oi members organised labor
throughout the at‘ in this city on
October 3. is, to a ., out questions for
candidates for ‘ Pals and for the
(leuorul Assomb asking them if
they ‘atand for the? ensures supported
by the labor me Home of these
questions wore‘a those suggested
last May by Boil: oi (tempers and
Frank Morrison. i

The Matte pol”: “owed by the
American Peder i or Labor is to

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

“Reward Your _ .. 1nd Punish
Your! Enemies? f emphatically
reputed last all. Q ‘tinyresidsut Sol
Sontitiernor of, A;- i . trai >Labor
union. by rung; : ‘ .oi Hartford.
whoawas a dole 7_ iodite state lotion
often at Danbttr’y. dilly Charles ii.
impord. of the . m’ioodi who is a
delegate from t ' *rlxati’pn to the
Centrdi i.a » on. lhnt the

V . 10 vote for the
candidates. for duyl'rndrticninr party.
What thawen.=m ted to do is to
vote! lily elit‘di u." redo
"poof . . it ‘ . to
out. by, President (lumen were sent to
the state federation which took no
action. The senu of the Hartford
convention, after hearing the report
of the delegate. was that the state
federation bras an inactive organism
tion and a joke. They therefore took
action that should be in accord with
the wishes oi the American l-‘edorav
tion of Labor The state federation
in turn allege» that the if. L. U. is
setting up a dual organisation The
feeling is very bitter and widens the
breach that already exists.

w

HARVEST HOME CONCERT.

Another intdraating Program Last
Night and the lip Event
This Evening.

Another very succeasfui and inter
eating program was given at the
Knight Btu-not A. M. E. Church. last
night. Quite a very large attendance
greeted the Stamford people and the
Stamford talent acquitted thotnaoivoa
very creditably. Mrs. E. Tanner acted
as chairman. The program was open-
ed with a recitation by Min Anna
Bowling after which Ira. ht. Norton
sang a solo. Rev. s. K. Nichols trade
a very highly and interesting address
ution Liie'a Achievements. The closing
solo was rendered by C. Johnson and
brought him much applause and was
sneer-ed. The pastor. Dr. Gumbo. in
a fare well chosen. but appropriate
words. in behalf of the church. thanked
the artists. Tonight is the cmwnind
and eioaia or the harvest homo con-
cart. and t a program will he render
0d by the children. and they will put
on the "Duatt Quarrsl" and the "Due
tor‘a oiling." aid. after which all of the
voogtablea will be sold.

The poster will preach ttvo a at
sermons on httnday at it a. in. P eta;
Yourself in the Way. and at 8 p. in.
The Paar Up in the Tree. At 3 p. In.
Dr. durable will preach at the dilution"
iy ranting of Little listhal Church. at
Greenwich.

.IITTLIO WITH Mil. MLLAID.
Contractor William H. Arthur. of
sumford. who was in Norwalk natur-
day settled wit
till intuit. th latter sustained in
Wall street a abort tits. Ila. when it.
are pad from a trolley car and fail. in»
it... murmurs;- ’23:
a a e
«at stead“ of tits. Norwalk pity
annual about his interior and the teat-
turned left with the Contention Coupe
hi. tabs 1. Eaten. no amputated
with in about-the matter. tire

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

W ,
baid‘that ‘ tied for this years; He “albeit

out» ’ , commotion
er HI'MWW‘“""M’ - m
. under: or idgpiim‘m . .

‘ it an Error is Found There Will

isrbart 0. Pollard for h

 
 
 

and oatmeal: and Richard

l

REillllll ill 1
Wills ASKED. .
llllHllillllRi

Charles A. Quintard, Who Claims
Home Elected, Serves lio-
tice on D. F. 'i'oomey

BMMMWM‘
rumwmm

 

 

be 3 Republican Councilmen

 

'l‘he iirst step toward the recount of
the. votes for councilman in the city
of Norwalk. that has been talked of
ever since the election returns were
known. was taken this noon. When Dep-
uty Sheriff Thomas A. Skelly. of Nor-
walk, served the papers in connection
with the case upon Daniel F. Toomey.
bin is wnrncddn the service to appear
in the Superior Court in Bridgeport be-
iorc Judge William ill. Williams. at it)
o'clock a. tn. on October 27. to an.
nwcr to the claims made against him
by the petitioner for a recount. Char-
les A. Quiniard, who. among the
claims. alleges that he was elected
councilman in Mr. 'l‘ootney‘s place. but
that his votes were thrown out by
Moderator John H. iioyt.

The interest in the. matter is at
high pitch and the outcome will be
uwnitcd with even kwnor iniercei.
Should the recount be granted and
Mr. Quintnrd's contention proved.
there will then be three Democratic
and three Republican councilman on
the board, providing that there are
not score other changes made. The
mayor will also probably be a Demo-
crat. thus keeping up the Democratic
rule oi the City of Norwalk.

The petition for the recount follows:
To the Honorable William H. Williams.

a Judge of the Superior Court of
the State of Connecticut:

The petition of Charles A. Quintard.
of the (‘iiy of Norwalk. Town of Nor-
walk. County of Falriieid and state of
Connecticut. respectfully represents:

i. 05mm Mariam
iiiiii. your politician was a legal voter
of the City of Norwalk. duly registered,
to vote themin. and had been a legal

 

(Continued on Fourth Page.)
-—QUALITY
Our First Consideration.
Logo of genuine Spring Lamb. it
and tile lb.
h‘orequartora genuine Spring Lamb.
lilo iii.
Prime min of (leaf. 12%c lb.
iliade Roast ltoef. i0c lb.
Lean Pot Roast. 1 it),
Fresh Pork. iu roast. lac lb.
Small i-‘reah Shoulders, inc lb.
Arnmur‘e Slar llama. itic lb.
Squires‘ iieat llama. 16c lb.
Try our lunrantced i’um
mddo Sausage. 20c lb.
PillliJi‘. MARKET.
32 South Main St.
WNW
«FRISH LOT HECKER'S I'WHEAT
lilo. the. 2:30 pkg. L. Joeeioff's.

 

Home

Til nurse vent
ll WALL mm

W
Contractor William ll. Arthur, of
Stamford. drove to Norwalk. yester-

day, with a team and several teen. etc
pasting to continue the paving be.
tween the trolley tiacks in Roldan ave-
nue. which has not yet been completed.
He was delayed by the weather. how-
ever. and bad to“ return to Stanford

without having touched the worked.
in talking with at identical reporter
he said that the Connecticut Gom-
pauy‘a representative. Mr. stark. had
been to use him about tint-bias the
writ. and had asked that he hurry.
iio asked iir. stark if he did not re-
membor that the Connecticut Company
had held him up for several weeks on
his job here in Wall street on the pav-
in; that he out i and which was do

layed became oft trolley seminar.
Contractor Arthur said that It will
take but a short time to com lets the
short stretch of paving in a. an ave—
nue. when ii. iii ones started. and that

a boon to complete it either ' ‘
a it

or Morrow. new“. that he
in Wall street. is my “olfactory

and araathmwiioo auditorium
paneled with the trail3 . .
m
4AM? W

“1.. Joulod‘a. id

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 

leader will
’ "bikini

 
 
 

no doubt baiaurprload to
indrrlstrn which dealt olden
Hurt concepts
«will. dew

mt Edna... em

“on L V
CALLAGHI. LUCK m WAN"D~«MJKNNH D Hook "1
t... h... and“... , a... at greater "rd ........ on.

W gown

, at
”dawn. mam "M

WW
‘ vvanrrs .._. . .
inmost" ”it

humane
* ummhuu

files Florehée Lengdon the Bride
of Lester Morreii, eFormer
Resident Here

 

A very pretty homo wedding was.
solomnlzod yesterday afternoon at ti»
o'clock at. the home of Mr. and hire.l
Charles Hanks. of Main street. when
‘Mrs. iianks’ eon. Lester Morrell, tooki
for his bride u Bridgeport girl. Miss
Florence Laugdon. daughter of Mrs
Nellie Langdou. Both young people,
live in Bridgeport, Mr. Morreii being
employed in Lewes laundry in that
place. He is connected with tho
Woodmen oi the World and is well
known in Norwalk. having formerly rev
sided here.

The house was very prcttiiy decor.
died with autumn leaves and notice
neuth an arch of autumn leaves. with
a large wedding hell not in- theolnter.‘
the young people were. married by the
Rev. George D. Egbert. The brimt was
led to this autumnal alter by the best
man, Frank iianks. a half~brolher of
the groom, who is employed in Harrie
A. Smith‘s store in Main street. The
bride was“ attended by Miss Halei
Ruther. of South Norwalk. who was
dressed in white and carried pink
chrysanthomnms. The bride's dress
was a beautiful creation of White silk
and she carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. Miss Albertine Matheis played
the wedding march in a very pleasing
and delightful manner. '

Following ...e ceremony a wedding
supper was enjoyed by the guests and
it was a late hour when they departed.
The happy couple lcft “th8 early eve.
ning and after a short wedding trip
they will reside in Bridgeport. where
a furnished house awaits them. The
bride's gift to the hridctuaid was a
string of gold beads and the groom
presented to the best man a pair of
gold cuff links.

Those present at too wedding were
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Curtlss Tay-
lor. of Greenfield iiill: Mrs. George
Wright. of i-‘airflcid: Harry Brother-
ion. of South Wilton: Miss Albertine
Mathole. of Winnipauk: Miss Hazel
Ruther. of South Norwalk. and the 0th.
or Norwalk people. Mr. and hire. Wit-
ilam iiauits, Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs.
Mary Brayden. Miss Alice McCormick.
Mrs. John McCormick. Frank Hanks
Mina Elsie Tanker. Miss Marion Hanks
and Mr. and hire Charles Hanks.

'i‘bc yopagicouple received ‘taluy
useful and handsomo gifts of linen.
wkmtm.m..wt aim“ .

W
-—ron sarbnoav.
neat nutter. per in. sec.
Host Lard. per ib.. l‘ic.
Luxury Blend Coffee, per lb.. 27c.
Old Dutch Coffee. per ib.. 20c. .
H. E. MEAD at CO.

Sllli. FiiiE IT
HICKORY BLUFF

M

Two South Norwalk boys. lm’nard
Fungal-aid and Forest Carew. on their
way to iiellc island on a fishing expo-
dltion this morning. discovered amoke
issuing from under the porch of the
cottage owned by the 'l‘uthill as
close to the shore of Wilson's Cove.
The lads ran to the Norwalk Yacht
Club house and notified Captain Wil-
ilam Young. who is in charge. He lin-
mediatoiy sent a telephone message to
tho Rowaytou Hose company. and lov-
erai of the members responded with
the apparatus, followed by Reliance
Hook and Ladder company. One of
the boys secured a pull from the rear
dance of George F. Waters at Hickory
Bluff. and Captain Young and others
went to the cottage. and succeeded in
extinguishing the ilatnes Just as the
hose company arrived. The tire was
near the toilet In the basement. and it
is supposed that someone entered the
house during the night, and carelessly
threw a match. cigar or cigarette on
the floor. causing the fire. The loan
will be only a few dollars.

--John Railway list Go. lit Water
a root. South Norwalk. is selling at at-
trsotivo prices. Iadlea' beaver hats. all
actors and shapes. ready for trim.

axing. Don't min the 0pm...
JI- L

w ..-..
ctaaaliiad advert
Id words or lose. 3.
outta lti n l rd

 

 

 

 

 

i...

W
i’lN'i‘ YOUR (Mind
More. than, birds and or run: first-cm
work uarantmi. ilirda and ru eon hit
for MCI. Prank Nowak. to ill plan all;
- t!

worms”; no

‘ua- to
I.

wanvaodnvnaa gins snags
winters. y to .i. . finally. ‘i
ashiuaton i. all! iii

 

W‘ANTID-«MAN tilt WOMAN Ol' «
mullet or ability for special Work at or

that. lit-francs: aired.
hit Jammie-w hex mm...» ohm

 

 
 
 

 

 

summon
$3- iiibw °

stores,

it . N
, . oi. .’ i
Loaw‘a in 1 *ivduddvlzilo“

moving or ‘

. .

it lost
a}.

 

 

meg...

tats. v

manta «This
«am I «WP-ii”. T ‘
t can in l

h. ctr

 
 

 

Never Lost His Nerve Durlnpthd 3
Four iiours He Was in , g

the Witness Box . 4

hmumaf

unmmun,
Witnesses Apparently Hell‘iililité
7 lap to tilde from Prosecutor:

t.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

LONDON. om. :n.-m. Heston!
Crlppen. accused of the murder of hi!
wife, known to the theatrical, proton}

slon as Belle Elmore; matchodwiti! ‘
today with Richard Muir. one of the El
clererest criminal lawyers in England.

 

(Continued on Seventh Pots.)

‘crawmd aevaruaamnta on this ‘ * ;
26 words or lass. as cantor 3 times. t _
«an additional word. 1 cent per insertion. . ;

TO LET

TO 'LET —— FURNISHED hoopla.
steam heat. electric lights and bath. Mi
dress H. F.. care Sentinel. 0813!

To LéTr—I-‘OUR-ROOM acas Mister. . .
third litsn' rear; rent 38. For furl. or r-. .
tidnlnrb‘pimuire Old Well Cigar Co. 0 I ti'_ ‘

TD LET~~TO MiDDLE~AGED 0R Ega-
derly people. live rooms and become 1.
first floor; moderate rent and modern edit.- ’
vetilenccs; no children. Apply on premi-
isos. i‘.’ Tiiniou Place, Norwalk. 0203!

To LIT~ROOMS AT NO. 7 THO“'AS« .
St. East Norwalk. Inquire of Raymond
& rambler. Wilton.

, TO LITMA'i‘ 30 SECOND 87.. Film
November 1. live room cottage modern
improycmmta; iar e garden sag-chick“
run. Reni did. nqulre Mr. 19%”

8t. . ad

second 4 ”A.

To tar—Malia t? ‘ Visit-moan
with immvementsr. no law: reasonable
font. Also dfor aegis, “em int}! "(0“?
n. or or. n r . - yn
Was Linton 8t. ac . ,nhl‘i.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

To LIT~A FLEET-E '.r ‘r i ‘ .'
with Ill modem int , mind. 1 J _.
condition and l
. Inquire 22 . “Ave. at .

,1..-

 

1'0 Lav—Hammad list. 1‘
finally houses. (brown s _ monta._
roveusenlta: good con i it; on.
gum i‘lirond station; I'diit.
Jodeph R. Taylor. , . .
IUMNICI WOMiN'I
OHcHARD .. N ‘

T0 L‘T-CONVENIEN LY FURNISH-f
ed apartments. three or (our rooms. with
bath. but water and heat luppiled to ”a

tomato. Possession at ones. A
West Ave.. Norwalk. ‘_ ”3m

1
son sang.

. . . -.
won ,aaufiona sumiisn'e iii
Ks. ilt'i‘rcourmhiixing 012;”. all t‘irnliiciudg
m a so on . - n y .
Eaiiwlta. Prospect Ave. 'i‘eicghonem
we. . -». amt,

rod ans-wrunmstib'o ROOIIINO“
buns.- fabrics-it rooms: central. am,
117 Gilbert 8L. Bridgeport. Conn. o . 3

WORK

won CALI-INN) .. 0.30” 7 '
horses and iwu good I a. line red ‘

placed with auto. t-cason or filling; Ag
ly‘ utter e p. m.. tint Well unitary“ n
o _ .'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, a .
‘ARTMIN
yWALK 7"

.1.

 

 

ovllisnd 8t.
NIAR WIITFOIT

sore. seven-morn house it . cit wa
in ”1.5:; condition; flue neigtr r '

down. him t. . It.
met BL. aim mammal.

Fol Ll~RNABE 1‘ in R ,
piano. maid e. in no eondi
price ”do mean. A so were ry and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

POT. ‘

 
 
 
 

combined. polished aok ins
birdseyu ntapic‘flnlah. C or add , "
Doom. so Want Ave. lode

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR OALIMTWO
Work horses. cheap. Th
intuition. Rnwuyton.

FOR MLI~~ONIC i-iiti

Wagonsga

A'L shiver

 

male Boater torir u .

father. " .lt'ilo >3...” 1‘. (M ..» .~ ,
mother. Lad W. A. K. D. I» . "1"” "
be mum at i d in at. No": and“ 3'. «$1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'OR lALI~-THE ktinironwsb
tauraut. . nitraiuoiaaa audition .

in. good uitineaa. Wii loll ’f‘” . .
on account of other bullpen.

r

«ior.
as. him“!!! cum
Norwaiiia' must be edit! when.
i. rattle it. tr '9'
train it .. South serials.

magma and in.
on . w “may. Y
“has. two-sh its h at.

, . 930M381.
ArHMIVNfiAb‘a‘ "fights-pa,

a some" w

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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