ESTABLISHED mo
OIOOIM'ID FRI“ ulwe room ALL more or Tillllfo'fildl IV A ersciiu. wins AND oun own ossnnron.
,.
Entered It the South Nowell: Post-onto.
as Second Club Mutter
%
ii R - inn
walk Department Held With
Putnam Hose Company, ‘
illlliill mum
‘ nus ill Sillilllllll
Vote Taken to Attend Firemen’sl
Fair Next Week
There was a large turnout of fire-
men at the annual meeting of the
South Norwalk Fire Department, held
last might at Putnam Hose Company's
quarters in Fl'llilkllng street. All the
present officers were re-elected with
one exception. George W. liogardus
declining to serve again as ircasurer.
which office he has filled very accept-
ably for several terms. The officers
for the coming year, subject to en-
dorsement by the South Norwaik
Board of Councilmen, will be as fol
lows:
Chief Eriglncer—~llarold F. Clark.
First Assistsuiw Elbirt W. Clark.
Second Assisiant~Cbostcr l". Clark.
Secretary—«Charles ill. Lockwood.
'l‘rossurer»Albort l3. Winchester.
Department, Physician—Dr. il. C.
Sherer.
Theodore Clark. who had been
nominated with Chester F‘. Clark for
second assistant, withdrew his name.
declining to enter into the contest for
the position. The only other cortical
and the only instance in which a bill-
lot was needed. was over the office of
secretary. Charles E. Lockwood liiid
for-tyioue votes and Ellis 1’. Makiii
twenty-five. while one ballot was
blank out of the sixty-seven cast.
it was voted to hereafter hold the
annual department meeting during the
first Week of September each year.
The report of the secretary. includ‘
ibg a list of fires and other statistics,
was accepted. as was also that of
Treasurer llogardns, showing a bill
once of 84 1). fl di‘tei‘ paying all
tile cxpe been! , year.
An ltivitiitIOn to attend the fair of
the Norwnlk Fire Department. at the
Armory. next Thursday night. was so-
copte’d.‘tbo members to appear to uni-
form. .
At the. cluelon of” , c business
'deilslonut ‘tch supper‘ . 3 served.
and all enjoyed the repeat.
linen ”as re in
ms in ear inniru
W
Questions of alimony for the wife.
pending litigation clinic up yesterday
morning, before Judge William H. Wil-
liams in the civil: superior court at the
short calendar session.
The case of Mrs. Louise .1. Del
bridge against Loren Delbrldge, clerk
of the board of assessors, of Bridge-
port. was down for hearing. and quite
a few persons expected some sort of
a contest. But when the matter was
called counsel stated the case and the
court gave Mrs. Delbridgs $35 a lilollib
from September 1. 1910. or from the
time the divorce was instituted. Mrs
Dolbridge is asking for legal separa-
tion on the ground of infidelity.
PlillllE MING. '
' 'ilF TEGKJIEM)
LONDON. Oct. 22.»?rlnco Francis
Joseph lmopold Frederick. of 'l‘eck,
died today. He had been ill for some
than and recently submitted to No op-
erations. Last night an attack of
pletplsy was followed by a critical
turn from which he did not recover.
King George, Queen Mary Illd Rev.
Canon Edgar Sheppard. of fit. Georse‘s
Chapel, Windsor Castle. were present
when the end came.
The Prince. who‘wss a brother of
Queen Msry. was born at Kensington
Palace in 1870. the second son of the
late Duke of Tack and the late Prin-
cess Mary Adbislde. He served in the
army in Egypt and, South Africa, re-
tiring in 1902 with the title of major.
~lle was fond of hunting. ~
~ ‘l'siOHT CHANG! m lV-LAWO.
. “unn- - ,
Only OM Enacted st Knoll Oliib Meet.
w ' ' in: Lost Night.
fl'ii you I. smell attendance st
”in , in: lost fishing in the Hotel
» . chemo patio? fifths Knob Glob
company. inn. .there was nothing
of Wimpdrlfip concocted 't‘
Mao-oi. clips in. the lithium , oft
ism! oh its . set
no. you in .
« Oneal t c
3‘ hifilflw‘ta _ 0".
, 1' also:
I
illicit!“ norm
To the Honorable Frederick H. Quin-
tnrd. Republican Candidate for
State Senator. from the 26th lila-
trot:
About a week or ten days ago. i
called public attention to tile legisla-
tlvo Junket to the Jamestown liliililbl-.
tlon. in which yoll participated, and in
which. in addition loitbe 830.000 ape
proprlated by the state for exhibition
purposes, your party has npprorlsted
and used "5,000 for paying the ex-
penses of favored guests to the exhibi-
lion.
On the eve of last election. when you
were a candidate for the Legislature.
you made a statement in connection
with this. too late for debate or con-
tradiction. which statement was evas-
ive and indefinite.
Now. in order to be fair with the
people of' this district. why not make a
full statement of this jiinket. mid toll
in detail how much of the $15,000 was
spent for entertainment“! How lunch
for food? llow much for imported
champagne? How much for imported
cigars? How much for trniisportstiou'.’
How much for lodging? in fact. let
the people know what this money was
spent for? Anti at the some time tell.
if you can. how the expenditure of
this money benefited the people of the
state in any way. And if the first trip
was of no benefit. why was the second
one undertaken, instead of turning the
unexpended balance of the first trip
back into the state treasury? What
did you learn of benefit to the people
of this state? Did you not learn that
the people at Virginia were better
served than the people of Connecticut
by their public service corporations?
Did you not learn flint the people of
some of the Virginian cities ride for
three cents on their trolley cars?
If you became aware of those facts.
why did you not give the people of
this state the benefit of this informa-
tion. and why did you not strive, dur~
log your term in the Legislature to
obtain the some benefits to the travel-
ing public of this state?
During this campaign you have led
the friends of George P. Mchan to
believe that if elected. you would vote
for him for United States senator. and
you have stated to friends and politi-
cal lieutenants of Morgan ll. liulkek-y
flint yeti favored him for United
States senator.
Don‘t you think the electors of this
district are entitled to know just
\vlicre you stand on this question?
Very rct‘oiiliy, in the City of Nor-
walk. you have made an effort to stop
the election cont 1st in which your
brother is the pe ltlonur. Why was
this offer matte. and for what purpose?
Did you expect to gain any political ad
vantage from its acceptance? ‘Wsro
you willing to have your brother rclln«
quisb his claims to an office to which
he may be entitled in order to further
your political ambitions? Was. this
proposition fair to your brother, your-
self, or the public?
Why did you absent yourself from
the House of Representatives when
measures of interest and importuht'v
to your constituents were to be voted
on? Your attention has been called to
these matters many times. but you
have never seen fit to explain public
ly why you dodged these attentions.
in order that the voters of the dis-
trict may know where you stand on
these matters, and where we both
stand on other matters of vital impor-
tance to this district. 1 hercby request
you to intact me in Joint debuts at
Lockwood's llall. Norwulk, Monday
evening. October 81st. at 8 p. m., you
to choose the chairman. and we to di-
vldo‘thc tline‘botweon us. and let those
present. and the people of the district
in general, puss judgment on our res-
pective positions.
i take it for granted that you will
welcome the opportunity to freely and
frankly discuss our respective claims
to the votes of tho electors of this dls~
trlct. and l anxiously await your
acceptance of this offer to do so.
Very respectfully yours.
JEREMIAH DONOVAN.
South Norwnlk. Conn. October 22.
iilllll “initials
Blocks were pressed for-elsliitbe op-
ening dealings in continuation of the
profit taking movement in yesterday's
market. Transactions were not large
and the declines were restricted to
fractions as a rule. but these Wars of
substantial proportions in the active
trading stocks. lmludina the maroon.
I. The Tom company
fell 2 points. Wisconsin Central 1%.
and Westinghouse Electric 1.
‘WALL st'lllilii'r. 11 ii. fur-lulu“
tones. were restored and special
strength was shown by American
Bmeitlurwldoh rose o point before the
active liquidstionin Tenn. Cop or an-
dermlodsd tbvlusrltoi spin. oiinw
be use Copper broke a points and rallied
l . Mus can In 1 5-8, alone Blist-
lflllil Siva 1 Misd‘tlcnersl yllilootric
WM-L‘ WET. clove.-1'ho mar-
ket clouduil‘f tor. Ag outlive bid-
if to i to over no
N , Midi that the
[Mid would. revs favorable revlw
slum...“ "i" a i if.
u no - ’
”My bhdriiiy‘ st till
my“
W“
dill up of if." Latest. ceding and it
i I"! a cue for I no
ml: and
could
in Mliilillil
nuns ill
Norwalit Woman Moved 15 Times
During 8 Years Married Life
ins. inn .1. him
nus 'Sii’liiliiilil
Stamford Physician Successful
in Getting Divorce
Five mlsmatcd couples were given
their freedom by decrees of divorce by
Judge Williams, of the superior court.
yesterday. There were six (insert on
the list. but only five were heard.
Did Not Like Work.
Elizabeth V. Downs Smith was gran-
ted a decree of divorce froth Fred L.
smith. both or iiridiieiiori. 0n the
ground of denertloii.
"A Race Sulcldlet."
llr. Joseph 1). Patterson. who lives
on the north outskirts of Stamford.
and who has the appearance of a tall
farmer rather than that of an “M.
4)..“ was granted a divorce from Elia
J. Patterson on the ground of deser-
tlon. There was some surprise in the
court when the plaintiff admitted that
he was a full fledged physician. and
that he llied on a form by advice as
ordered by the Aero Club of America.
for lie was a sufferer from chronic
bronchitis. He said that he was mor-
ricd in January. liiilb. and that his wife
lot‘i him in October, 1903. There had
bccn some disagreements previous to
that. "She was a rank race suicidal
lsi." («iiiiiiieuted the witness. and she
did not want to live on a farm. 'l‘bnt
cruised the trouble.
”What did you say she. was?" asked
.luduo Williams. leaning over to catch
the reply.
"A rank race suicldulist.“ replied
was opposrid to
the witness. "She
having children.“ The witness went
on to the state that when his wife left
him he was at New Canaan. She had
told him that she was going to visit
her relatives, which she had been in
the habit of doing annually. This time
when she Went she took a loud of fur-
niture. all of her clothes. crockery.
to"...
mentioned on Fourth Fuel
n.—
HIYES‘ CITY MARKET
.... m..~m-
Round Steak. 2 lbs. 35c.
Shoulder Steak. 3 lbs. 25c,
Sirloin Steak, 15c lb.
l’oiterhouse Steak. ch lb.
liege Spring Lamb. tic lb.
lt‘oroqnarier Lamb. inc, lb.
Lamb Chops. llc lb.
Chopped Heel. 2 lbs. 25c.
Fresh l’latc iiecf. tic lb.
Prime Rib lionst. misc lb.
(‘lioioe Native li‘owls. ‘Jllc lb.
ltoasiiiig Chickchs, 22c lb.
Lean Pot Roast. lllc lb.
I!“ I" VOTERS
IlllE iii IiillWALK
' The board for the admission of also.
tors. comprised of Town Clerk iler-
bert ll. Smith and Selectmen iii-own.
Allison Ind built. that yesterday in
the town court room in thc town hall
and "made" voters. The nurses came
in slowly at first. but later in the day
quits o number were uisdc. at the and
of the session the numimr having
reached 137. There wore three women.
from the First district. who appeared.
Mrs. Clerc. M. Hill. Mills (liars M. lllii
end Mlu Elsie M. llill. in all. from
the First district. there were i-itl names
put on the 'llet, 37 from the second
district. Ind l2 from the Third.
This board will hold another most
tag on Monday from 10 a. in. until it p.
in. in the police rooms in llsviland
street. There will be a second meet-
ing in the souls place on Wednesday.
from i to 7. Then on Friday there
will be a meeting for those who-o
rights mature on or before iiiui day.
This meeting will be held from ii I.
in. until ii p. ill.. In the town court
room. Norwuik.
W...—..—. mt. ..
WHO Willi. .l POTTMAITIRT
Several ,clndidom Neva Devvloped
for the Position in Norwslk.
Who will be the next postinnster In
Norwelk. to take the piece of the late
lirsdley fl. Keith. is it question exciting
not a little interest in Norwsik circles
today. Sacral names have been board
as men t tag or hoping for the post.
lion. but i 0 selection is made by Com
dreams it. i. Hit who recommends
the m be has a n to the presi-
dsut. be president will then make
the: continuum through the congress
mutt. ,i‘l‘lim names that have
cord shoot town today ere charted
Wing-f. eroti
uncle
o
w i‘. . i .
thou tilist Captain Wind. it
uni?
soars some.
boon: to mm 0|
min sarcasm. pcrossn 22. 1915;... 3 .
. filtrate
-, :ifldeBSlllls
Officials Frqill. _, Towns lteii-
reee‘n .j ligating in
.spam
Tax Commissioner W. ll. Corbin
gave it talk and held a conference
with about 60 toilvn‘omcials in this
auction of the‘ distant Lincoln llull.
llridgeport. yesterday afternoon. Those
present were either assessors or mem-
bers of boards of relief.
This entire prolriim was informal
and was for the purpose of clearing
up several knotty. questions concern-
ing the taxing by listing of prop-
erty. The com 'asloner read from
the tax laws abilitiescribed the new
rule. of listinsi'iproporiy such as was
enforced by tho Donors of this town
last year. The pl pose of calling the
meeting was to bring about a uniform
method of doingli linear; in every part
of the state. 1310 resent were:
w. 0. Cooper; ymour; it. C.
linldwln. Beacon oils: alias to. Mend.
ilrccnwich: Dun l..l. (terrington:
llcacoii Pulls; George W. Fitch. John
W. iliigoi'duii and. 0. w. ltiiyinoutl.
Norwnlk: it. li‘. illrowii. llldgofleld;
w. 3. Gillette. Eli-ion; 0. ll. Sealer.
Trumbull: (LA. , low. Westport;
Samuel A. Ford Westpotrr J. (l.
llrndicy. Wesliior; E. B. Lockwood.
Watertown; Tho sill. McQuilisn, of
Stratiord; E. ii Hears. Sti‘stford;
Miles Bfillurr, 0 “I'm: E. l’. Mills,
Huston; Clarence ll. llrndley. Pain
fluid; Timothy llynn, Strntl‘ord; C. l".
Nichols. ICsstOll: Charles J. Byrne,
Bridgeport; Darius A. St. aloha. New
Canaan; Elmer Jackson, Wiioln; An'
drew W. Culver. Beacon l-‘nlls; Sani-
iicl .l. Nolletou. Washington; Rob-
ert C. Whittlescy. Pomford; Gmrge
Crotch, l.ltchltuld.; Thomas Dempsey.
hitchiield; (l. M. Wakciey. Hunting-
ton; l.coniird Jacobhiiorby: Peter
Only. Derby; Willifim 'M. Russell.
(image; 8. ll. Butler and Thomas
Wilson. Seymour" .1. ll. Blackmail.
Stretford; if. 'C. lilieley. lirooktield;
Henry L. Fonts. ksldo; David
Coo. Stafford; a cry w.“ Morse.
North Haven; W. E. iilrcnnuu, Litclr
field. Conn; Theodora Thompson.
Milford; Myron L'Guun and John
14. Merwln. Milfcii‘d;‘.Ooarxc W. Dur-
yeu. New Canaan; W. C. A. Schlerhf-
lug. Wilton. v .
shrill ef‘v't
g ,. all
do,“ .
In the divorce case of Morris Vo-
uol vs. Lydia Vogel, the latter asked
for alimony during the pending of the
trial and she also wanted money for
defonse. Judge Williams in the out
perior court allowed her 87 a Week
tor her support during: the pendency
of the cm Ind also 135 for her do-
fsusc but the latter is to be refunded
if there is no defense.
Mrs. Vogel. who is a pretty blue
int-mi young woman, well! on the wit-
ness stand and said that her husband
lad an income of between tilt» and 840
I week and lhll be owned a house
and store in South Norwulk and that
he had told her that his property was
worth to him Ilioul tibial. She has
not worked in the past three Weeks
but she had been living in New York
shortly before that time and she had
Worked in (llmbiu'ii store.
Vogei testified that his weekly in-
oome was between 890 and 8100 and
after he had paid all the expenses.
there was sometimes :8 or $10. Since
he was married two years silo. be
said his business started to run down
and it does not amount to very much
today. there being only tbtiut $500
worth of stock in the store.
"Oi-is
FiNID AT EAOT LVMI.
EAST LYHE. Oct. 22.--Albert
Sharpe was held in bonds by Justice
Conley until Monday to answer to a
charge of assault on Represented“
“Washington l. (lsdbois. The assault
is I new chapter in the food carried
on bimbo Oudbois and libel-pa families
for years. Representative Ondbols
went into Sharpe's burn yesterday of—
iernoon. to recover cattle which
sharps had found on his farm end
which he had autudmlulmiuu demo
to crops. All a result of the encount-
or Representative (leaflets is disabled
with flavors scalp wounds ind bruises.
«.- w... ‘”
RAILROAD MIN chtlltl.
RAM-JAB CITY. 30.. 0st. din-Mil
the union boiiuoimliets block-initial
and plasma of the Ml
Railroad (laminar Iii-not: at ,io o'clock
this morning in am thy with the
machinists of do . whohlvs been
out for several modifier Fifteen ham
and mum involved in the strike to
tier. The strike order-was issued from
It. Louis by tile incidents of the use
ion of tile outlandish". bleeitemlilil.
slid plumes.
Game Warden Wilbur if. sail
Colin Namath. walked from in!
of or
rflold
lim 3. ‘Bonneti will“! its Willi
’ « '. “I! W slid'bii‘fi? ‘l‘.‘
' ‘ MWIMWI Indus an
" a “lg;
court l’lclllc f
Bill. Bill izuii
annular
Alarm lied Been Felt Over it, and
its Arrival llas Given llsliei
illil [liltili iii *
lil illlllil’illliil
Searchds Being Made for Them
by Government Vessels
NEW YORK. Och 22.—-—()ne of the
throc balloons in the great internation-
ul balloon race from St. Louis which
had been unreported and for which
slarni line been felt. was heard from
today. when the hero Club of Ainerl~
on here was notified that the Swiss
balloon Azure had landed safely in
the wilds of Canada. The message
cable from Emil Mcssuer, pilot of the
balloon and Leon leaudun. his side.
and was as follows:
“lllscoo, Out, Oct. 31. 3:62 a. m.v«-
Aero Club of America, New York.
liave landed 32 miles northeast of ills-
coinsing. Algoma district. Had three
days and one night work our way
llii'ough woods. passing Lskt- Swiui~
mink. Temperature at night if F.
l’lcnsc wire news to lllscotasing.
ilSixncdl
"MESBNER,
“GlVAllliAN.”
Shortly after the first dispatch was
received another chino front the bail
loonlsts. it Was also dated nt lltscoc
and read:
“Confirm first dispatch. Slay here
to gel balloon until \i'udiicsdny. Wire
poaitlou‘ of racers."
No news has been received from the
balloons America ii. and linssolforf
ll
Auto Club officials today declared
unofficially their belief that the balloon
Germanic, which loaded at Latuqne,
Quesoc, on Oct. 19. had probably won
the race. The cstiiunted distance
which lliu'ilcrmunls traveled in l.‘.llltl
miles. giving her the world‘s record
over that made by Count Henry de la
Vault in his 1,193 uiilc flight from
Paris to Siberia. '
WASHlNGTON. Oct. 23.—-8earch for
the two bdiioonm‘Amsrlon ii. and Dus-
seldost llniswpqsed. to be lost.“ the
0:11!de wild! or in halts Huron. was
today instituted by United States
reveliugciitlors. steamers of the light-
house service and srnir eiidluoor boats
on Lake liumn in response to the ap-
peal of President ininberf of the Acre
Club of America to General Allen. chief
signal officer of the army.
HILLBWE’EI SUPPER
ll EAST IllilWllK
'l‘lin linllmvc‘en supper of the Eric
woitb League Society of the East Avo~
uuc Methodist Church, last evening.
was wry much of a success. There
was. a large attendance and all of the
details of the supper acre carried out
in a planner reflecting great credit on
all who pertlolpattkl. 'l‘lie decorations
Wore appropriate to the season. as
Word also the costumes of the young
ladies who served. Miss Marlon
l.‘liommcdiru. tourih-vimqrrcsldent of
the league. was in general charge and
had a sensrous number of assistants.
The young ladies at the various tables.
the color of the decorations and of the
dresses of the young ladies. were as
follows:
Red and i'olloww Alberta Twins. Der.
othy Crosby. tlertrude Von (towering.
Edith Warm. Lillian Ferguson. Marlon
ll‘i-lomnisdieu.
use and whitewhtrli. A. linrpsutor.
Helen \Viibomy. Harriet Warm. Juno
site Bun.
Black and yellow-«Roberts Hawkins,
Robs Simone. Alice l‘isrrow.
Yellow and white-harsh Fortunes.
Edythe Seymour. lustisile ileuford.
Anna lllpiioii.
no...
TRAVIL CLUI ORGANIZ‘D.
The Travel Club. a literary oraaului‘
lion. was erupts-d last evening at the
home of Min Carrie Smith. The sub.
lost of the evening's discussion wu
The Frontier. Many points upon this
vubisct were bred in on and it is ex-
pected that the cab wil be a fine
thing for tho'youug minds as well its
the minds ot the older members. he
on it is through. There were but
also pmeiit tut evening. but at the
nest routine than are to be main
mor st tout. Tiles. pro-out int sv-
in; were tbodsilowlnx: Mr. and'xcrs.
Charles A. Ellie list limit it.
“1"“,1.“ and label Our-nib
on. Miss Hull. Wyeth.
Currie Emitb _, bliss Gerri.
the nucleation; will its monomer
thing next week. it his sensible.
Wade. ’1
“no. , not. , ‘ .
Bunion nun Post. o. it. It... win «its
out for t e, fascist of that: m.
redo. healer Pest
WEATHER reasoned!
Rein tonight: cooler: mum M
brink southeast shifting to coat .
winds. ‘ ‘
’
A no
l «sq—.— .~~-—~—.-o.
iiiiiiiliiiii lilll
Four Niphts’ Harvest Home Con~
cert Comes to a Very Suc-
cessful Class
V . ., woman” 3
A Former American. Physicldll
The four nlxlifs' harvest home con-
cert of the Knight Street A. M. E.
Church came to u very successful close
last night with a program rendered by Found Gill"! of tho MUN“?
the children. The program was full .
of interest and humor from start to 0i Wile ,
finish, and one of the most interesting
and unique features was that none
took part In the program but children
and the yet-quilted themselves finely
and brought applause with every sc-
let-tlon. Master Waller lined acted as
chairman and master of ceremonies.
and the program began with a solo and
chorus by the children. Bringing in the
Sheaves. after which Miss Lillie M.
iiiiiuniuii lill
unlit Jilillil
lury Was Out Deilbmtlnnluit
(lambs offered prayer. A duet. Sliver
lmnf, was sung by Master James Per- "3" ”law"
kins and Miss Gertrude Powell. Becl- ' ' ""
ration. My Rose. was given by Miss ' LONDON. Oct. 22.-—+Dr. Hewloy
Mamie Morris. The farinor‘s..recltal
was then given by the folloviittlnolllid-
ren: Albert Springsteen. Rslphmlticu
artisan, James Perkins. Miss Lillie
Gumbs. Miss Julia Moot. MlssHelen
Alkin, Miss Lucy Middleton. Miss Erna
ily Springsteen anti Master Read. The
opening nddrosg was made by Miss
Liillc M. (lambs; a sole, 1 Have a Lit-
tle llcan. was sung by Miss Florence
Waller, followed by a recitation”. by
Miss Gertrude Powell. The children
then gave a play entitled The Doctor's
Office. which was full of fun and kept
the house in an uproar of laughter. A
Duet Quarrel by Master Walter J.
Perkins and Miss Florence Waller was
given and an encorcd Japanese solo by
Miss Flori-ace Waller closed the bro-
grain.
Harvey Crippen. the American prpctle
tloner and medical agent, was today
found guilty of the murder of his. wife.
the American actress, Bells Elmore;
and sentenced to death. ‘
The jury was out Just thirty minutes. '
When it returned and announced that .
it had found the defendant guilty)
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone united
the physician if he had anything to g
ssy. Crippen replied in a low voice:
"i still protest my innocence.“ .
The chief justice then donated on
black cap that has rested near him,
throughout the trial. and pronounced"
the sentence of death. '
Addressing the condemned mun “
Lord Alverstone said: ,
“You have been convicted on evi-
dence which can leave no doubt in‘
the mind of any reasonable man that 2,
you cruelly murdered your Wife lud‘ . ;
:Ulell mutilated her body. ' i
“i advise you to entertain no hope -»
that you will escape the consequences 3
of your crime. 1 implore you to mu
yoiu- peace with Almighty God." ._ , “
As the lord chief justice concluded” .' .
a policeman stepped forward and ill
the hush that fallen over the-courtr-
room. led Crippen from the dock.
Crippen will be housed. No dutch?
the execution has been fixed, but it
will be done robsbiy within it month.
The trial cl, Ethel Clara Udell. he
an accessory after the fact in the tutti"
tier of Mrs. Crippen. will begin on ”its”
-i. O. O. F. NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodge. No.
97. i. (J. O. l".. are requested to meet at
Our llrolhcrs' Lodge room. Norwaik.
on Monday. Oct. 24. at 1 o'clock p. m.,
to attend the funeral of the last Past
Grand Master Bradley 8. Keith.
Per order of the N. G. '
i). ii. BEACH. Secy.
Miss Mods Harris. of West street, is ‘
spending a week in Litcbfleld County.
"Claim-'3 Emits-”£335."’b's“'tl{i7pm"“.
2! words or lose. 16 cents: 3 times. :
nch sddltionsl word. l cont nor Martian.
. - .fl. . mm»-.. ......_......—-——..—+... ........4--V..........~
WANTED.
WANTED—-~A BRIGHT BifSlblEde-
like young lady to keep book“ and assist
hi More. Apply filial Indian 'l‘cs Cr...
Monroe tit. ‘ , 02131
WANTED-«WHITE MARRIED lid)!
for gem-rill work on my pl es: no chit.
drop: must be sober and vvli ing and used
to care of horse. fro. . .. Prentiss.
Woodward Park. South Not-walk. 02! 3t
WANTED-uh WOMAN TO DO GEN-
ural imam-Work; rio laundry work. A ply
Minis l‘liuncoilor. 61‘» West St. all! St
WANTID~OUUD l‘iKlK. APPLY A'i‘
Mrs. it. You Bun-u'l. to West A\'o..‘Nur-
walk. an ill
WANTID'te‘l‘t) MOUNT YOUR GAME
beads, fish. birds and fur rims: first-clans
work guaranteed. Birds and rugs on hand
for sale. Frank Nowsk. to Clinton Ave.
03] 3t
WANTEDi-«u-MAN OR WOMAN OF [N-
lcsrtty or ability for special work. fill or
part tituc. Rclcwucv-s required. Address
for intervlcw link us. smut. Norwulk.
Conn. 020“
WANTED . FilltNll-lli Eli ROOM IN
vicinity of Taylor iivciiiic. Address Mum,
mm Sl'llllilel.‘ olti if
WANT.E-~illlil.fi All l‘fllll’lRS AND
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Collin sedition Lulu :
llalloran will be guests of friends ill. I
Brooklyn over Sunday. . ~ ‘ ‘
~ow‘s. Conflict an. O'Brien
Classified s " ..
25 words or . .'
each additional
TO LET
To honours: on rwonr 't’
hound. o~rooni apartment- uid built. ' ll ;‘,
all improvements; good location; rent ’
soiiablc. inquire iii Woodward Avg: ‘ '
- on»
ro >LET~~A FIRST-C as c ‘
with all modern lmpmvcflt‘lthtl. l: '
condition and location. oil ~ .
l Inqulr . 'lu i at???" av ’
. o 2'. ‘ ’or . u- ~
8" ) , l‘ ‘ . % are
To LET -—~ F‘URNlBHiGI) laid“ '
strum iii-at, l-lr-ciric lights and bath. Ali:
tin-rut ll. P‘.. onl'c tlclttiuol. ’8}
li.
TO LIYv-rl-‘tllTRdtOON Al’Alt'l‘blb ‘ 1‘
third floor roar: rent 88. * further 3N3;
ilouiuis. inquire Uid Well Cigar 00.56 t if
rc Lsrm'ro monanniosp cum};
ni'i‘
t.
ticket sellers. Andy Music Hall. South di-rly i~. flv- ‘ 1 some: ‘
Nurttnlk. w. E. ilmwntux. importer. Will rim flum’lllmlt‘nlie'lfxfukll‘dmlkozlrn 1:. ‘
ilapgg‘mugxil‘ugfl glsiiikiiri‘.‘ ‘tlct.l 2‘4“ wit": anionic”; no children. Alli”! on ' ' - ,
A ‘ r' in motor out .. 2 ‘ gt
moving “mm.“ «11in a Union lines. Norwsilt. 0!.
re Len—ramps 'r or . 7 'r rm
"'va 0;"— ;c‘r‘i'l‘lrvy.‘ tibial? d" lit... Pfil Norwulk. nqulrll) of “W
l0ll fr fl! “"3. Id 1 l Alli er. Wlliuli. , ~ _ ”I
70 erws'r so summit am. >
November l. livo room cuttm ’
and till
a . . [’11 m
Conn lout Turn the South Norvnilr.
Tel. 3i... ,’ ’ _
W“. “w. ...-.... ..-. .. .._.. lmmvoniunts: inrfe gardet .
nos sans on TO LET. 5:..." “iii: "i .......... W13.
FOR DALI OR TO LITuHOUfiM 'r .. . ‘ . L
for sale or to let. in tilt-o Raymond Gm- angullgmfilofia;balm/chum
nor, do. Elm Grove t. inliiif mil. bio for title. two cub
w cod order.
usilnirlmi lit.
ro LIT-«HAMILTON
family bottle-u. ii-room a menu.
pwments: good can: lion; om _
tom railroad station: NM '
.luilupli it. 'f'iiyior.
AMT
'“"“lt..h.%”‘i‘"~ ..
ro L‘Tmtffmvgbllhlfl ”5'5
ed apartments. three or four -
bath. hot water and belt clip i '
Muller 1 mil
”' “Los'r.
LO TmlN l. llllcli' "(it)“ iN EART-
boum station. utli blorwnilt. ild veil
pin. initials la. i.. l-‘. Finder p cm rc-
uru lo llvniiuoi office. 2: it
L ITm—BANK HOOK Nu. infill. ill-
WM? on South Nurwnik Savings flunk.
Winder will pies» mum to said bunk M
payment luui been stopped. at ll. it:
A.
Villa
i. s wcom: mum nan mu m. tenants. rue-unlit» in once.
marge; M. ii. ('. lieiurn to Bottling or- Word Mu. Norwlk.
lice Ind receive reward. use at ........._............
J
’ “* FOR SALE. ‘
PROFESSIONAL. . ‘ ' .
_ roll Mu .__ scan. nun. .
m”.'.‘.'.i‘ul"ii. "twill“ c will" "m Wild Wl‘i‘b‘mwi'fl” i923.“ 1'
V II ,J‘ e . .
from viii hook. is at ill Math nun‘h'l'. ““0 ‘
mm.
v01 MLCquNiil scroll
iron "gum . MU-
”Jr“: Plummet Ave. 'l‘slone‘
’irtiiriwsi'toifimimputation’t ‘ .‘
rifles-n ammo. “I? .
warrant all-c ‘
other
limb-u . “. , ,
use no
, w mun ‘
3““. M “.3... .
”We allow or
‘ .
9,. ,
he so mun out is until iii nu -
gel-s. l’elm remand. lee. m )9 unfit
DANG! «A OM” Mill Y it
got“ "fiduciary r their“?
l l i
. trillion swell. ad’s m' .
sessions l _in on y
mantras“ h. at our o‘clock and dentin o
t ttm with
ma two i! u of
”on lvfllrflglim N till M
oiidfl
PM“? “fl"."lzl' an roan oils '
Wimmwsi‘ran
A,
'f
Norwalk Chronicler