Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 1, 1910 · page 1

 

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.seooiitren Passe new.” spousal. any or me whats ev a IPIGIAL will: AND ouit ow

m, w, .

OPIRATOR.

 

 

Fartiy cloudy tonight . or

do ; manor tool fit or w
liq t variable win
ate south. ,

 
 

 

 

ESTABLISHED “taro

slums at uni souui Norwalit Poet-voids.

as ascend Clue Matter

 

 

 

soars noswsut. colts TUESDAY. soreness 1. mo.

 

 

~ [IWIEIIEII-
[liilIIIIIlIIIII .
IN IIIIIIWI KS?

 

Only One Arrest Made, and That
Was at the Marvin School
in East Norwa‘lll

SillRIl AIIlIIIIIIIIIi
IIlIIBEIIS IIIl IIIIll

Many Gangs Were About the
City of Norwalk Streets

0

Not a single case of serious depreda-
lion as a result of the liallowo'en cele-
bration has been reported to the South
Norwalk police. which is considered a

very creditable condition, for the Hai-
lowe‘en enthusiasm in the breasts of
the youngsters is very liable to over-
stop its proper bounds.

The police, however, were prepared
for trouble and the additional force
over that of ordinary occasions un-
doubtedly had a good moral influence.
There were eight special policemen on
duty around the city in addition to the
regulars. 'i‘he specials included Offi-
cers .lohn Stryker. G. W. Gladstone.
Robert llalnor. Steve Balasz. Clarence
Gerruanctti. Harry Gibson. Fred Buck-
ley and Michael Gormley.

The streets throughout the evening
were filled with the celebrating young-
sters. who were usually in parties num-
boring from half a dozen to fifteen or
twenty, and all decorated and costum-
ed. This was the. one occasion in the
year that the youngsters enjoy almost
utter abandon about the streets. Most
of the costumes were decidedly gro-
tesquo-snd frequently unique. in ad-
dition to this type of celebration. there
wore quite a few Hallowe‘en parties.

So long as the youngsters about the
streets acted in a manner not demand-
ing arrest, they were not interfered
with and even could wield a stocking
loaded with flour if were careful
not to use WM!”
liously as targets.

An Arrest in East Norwalk.

One arrest was. a in “NEH”;
walk and there sfifilWl'o‘heen‘tldhle
more an aroma: of thallltfilng down
of two vnlu'slilc fences. Otis in Van
Zandt street. and the other in Rowan
street. The arrest Was made at the
Marvin school. Considerable damage
was done thbre Fourth of Jilly and so
the committee prepared for last night
by stationing East Norwalk's constable.
Henry Salter. in the building. He dis-
covered three lads trying to get to
the school bell to rink it. Two of the
three made good their escape after
they discovered the constable and
were discovered themselves by the old
oer, but the third was caught. lie prov-
ed to ho William ltadnlskey. Hr- wlll be
given a hearing bolbte Judge Joseph
R. Taylor tomorrow morning and in
the nioautlme an effort will be made
to got hold of the other two lads.

o.—

E SOME TROUBLE.

 

 

 

 

BOYS MA

Some of the Pranks of Youngsters
Caused Much inconvenience.

iluiiowo'en pranks in Norwalk were
played as usual. but. there were so
many parties that the number of
“gauge" that usually traval about was
less than that of other years. Of
course there were several crowds of
boys going around unhooking blinds.
re. loving gates and taking chairs from
iro t porches, but the greater part of
the town name through without any-
thing serious in the way of a demon-
stration. Hallowe’en seems to the
boys to be a time when anything that
they may do is all right and they be-
come sometimes careless. damaging
property. Last evening was no excep-
tion to the rule. but the damage was
a areal deal lees tbauin former years.
P. A. Mitchell thought that he was
about to love a wagon at onetime
when a crowd of about thirty boys
tarted to capture it from the rear
his otorel but“ he has seen ital.
iom’ens before and had tied the was-
on whole so that it could not be mow
ed. The took several ill-sites from the
rear of his store in Will street and
will float. to bum‘flbom. Waldo A.
Raymond. of Fran is avenue. lost two
pairs, linde frontiiishouse in the
v. lap ‘i‘. . hove not been

solid. _ turn to in
ewtllilwfmm tmssnd telegraph poise
about the town other evidences of
boyish. ‘ alto, swamp. The sign
all attest die ‘advortletns

c“

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lllfiiliil’ili HllIW

looted stren-

 

'0“ «.1110 dhllflflll. G

“(50.4? to, M

IIIIIIIW-E'EII IIIIIlIl

Delightful Altair Given in Loci-I
wood’s itall. Last Evening I

 

The dance given last evening by the
Pride of Court Narruk. Lady Foresters. I
was another of the enjoyable affairs
that is the usual rule with that socie-
ty. it was a truly Halloween dance
and was bold in Lockwood‘s Hall.
which was appropriately decorated for
the occasion with yellow crepe paper,I
which was placed around the lights,
yellow. pumpkins with the faces cut
therein and autumn foliage. Around
the hall ran streamers of the yellow,
pnpm’ and the center light. high in the
hall, was also decorated and a pump-
kin roposed in llic center of this lofty
place.

The dance music. was furnished by
k‘iedtlor's orchestra. which was scaled
upon the platform behind numerous
cornstalks arranged in sheaves. Dos-
pite the numerous parties that ware
held last evening about the town there
was it goodly attendance. and it is
estimated that quite a sum was real-
ised for the society. The committee
which deserves great credit for the
success of the affair. was as follows:
Miss Mario Porncss. chairman; aides.
Mrs. Gusslo Byxbec, Mrs. Dunning.
Mrs. Edith Huts. Miss Anuic Guarneri.
Mrs. Annie Bates, who was ein charge
of the tickets. Mrs. lsklyan and John
Brown, who took the refreshments of
ice cream and‘cake and soft drinks un~
der his citirient management. The re-
frcsments were served at luirmlsslon.

Several spook dances were enjoyed
by those present. The time arriving
for the spook dance. the lights in the
hall were turned out and the only il-
.lumination was the light furnished by
the candles in the pumpkins high
around the walls. it was u very late
hour when the familiar strains of
Home. Sweet Hillllt‘, were heard an“
the young people prepared to take
their leave.

lilSlillllill [innit
iiiliiiliijiliillil

Constable iohnl. Goodwin Engel-
ed to Get Record of Nor-
wallt Harbor Conditions

The Norwalk Oyster (irowore' Assn.
golfiion is goihQ‘Iithe ”martyr of tilt
be titled of the coal waters in a sys-
tematic manner that promises success.
The oysterinon have long realized that
the government rulings on the pollu
lieu of the oyster beds is a vital mai-
ter and that they must combat the in-
fluences that are sure to destroy their
industry unless the proper stops are
taken.

The Norwalk Oyster Growers‘ Auso~
elation has now enlisted the services
of Constable .l. .l. Goodwin. who has
started on the Job of enmuoruilug or
cry source of pollution in the harbor
down as for as (lrcftot'y‘s Point on the
cast. slid the McMullen property on the
west and as far up the Norwnlk River
as the 2Norwalk Mills. The constable
says the job is developing for him a
great nose for odors, The idea of tho
oyficrmen is to attack every form of
pollution and there is crrry prospect
that they will have public opinion on
their side. because the magnitude of
the oyster industry is realized.

The Norwslit Oyster Growors' i'tuiio~
ciatloa is steadily growing and adding
to its membership. it. is hoped to get
every oyster cultivator and dealer in-
terested. in order to extend the inter-
est in Rowaytou. the next meeting of
the Association. tomorrow ovelilnlt.
will he held at the office of the Stevens
Oyster Company. when it is hoped
there will be a his representation In
attendance.

«FINE ITOOK BLACK APPLES.

At JosclOff’s. 72 North Main street.

 

 

 

a...- m”...

CHURCH HAD HALLOWE'EN PAR-
TY.

 

Norwalk Methodist Young People
‘ Thoroughly Enjoyed Occasion. i

The primary classes of the Norwalk‘
Methodist church held a ilallowo'on
party last evening for the young follil

which was it' decided ailerons. The
lower part of the church was filled
wit bannttohlldrouiaad their parent-

 
 

ed games the ‘yotitinmore than any-
.th also that thoy chad ever done.
they tbouoht. ‘
It was “rising

 

 
 
 

those in chem
with the success of the.sifsir.
basemenmans with the. merry about:
of the little, one! until a very late
r'for then) this): were taken

long be re-
turn so for-

, tile nine.

 

 

an the various [scientist were pley- ‘

has way to‘ give D
Wt evening. and
broad be pleased _.
The

epic anions

 

 

 

 

 

blunt” .
ifiSS iilli
inn iRS”

mm...“

Charles Klein’s New Wall Street
Play is Exceptionally Fine
iromManyPointsoiVlow

lln liliiiiiiiiillill illl
Milllli iillill'i Sillli

The Characters Are Boldly and
faithfully Drawn

 

("harlos Klein. the playwright. whose

residence is in ltowayton, and who is
the author of a number of unusually
successful plays. has made another hit
with "The Gamblers." which was pro-
duced last night in New York city.
Two local artists arc in the cast of the
play. They are George Wright. .lr.. of
ltowuyton. and Miss Edith linker. of

(Continued on Seventh Page.)

IlllIIlIlIil Sillllllilll

III SlRIlIl IIIII‘EII llllll

 

National Civic Federation Looking
into Expressmen’s Trouble

. ...- "Maw.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.1~Thc National
Civic Federation looked over the strike
situation today with a view of possibly
bringing about an amicable agreement.
between the expressmen and the vnrl»
ous companies affected.

John Mitchell, a member of the exe-
cutive council, came to this city on an
early train and trout at one to the bills
cos of the Federation. There he held
it long conference with several of flu-
Federation . officers. discussing. at
length the strike troubles.

Mr. Mitchell stated that he was not
conversant. enough with the questions
at stake to comment in any way at
present.

’ ‘ Mm...“ -m.. »—-...-4‘-

-SWIET CIDER. JUST MADE.

25c got. i.. .losolotf's. 72 No. Main i-lt.

tinnitus ”if?
Plilili us via

Big Turnout of Members Going
to Stamford. Friday Night

The Vollmor Club hold a vrry large
Iy attended meeting last night at thclr
headquarters. The meeting was lul-
dressed by all tbellemocrntir candle

dates of the town. The Vullmcr Club
will ationd in a body to night the rail
ly at the Klondike (‘luli In (Tounocli~
cut avenue, and on Thursday night at
the Town Hell. it is earnestly reques-
ted that all members and friends of
the \‘ollmor Club meat at the club
headquarters on Friday evening. Nov.
4th. as the club is going to attend a
large rally in Stamford. They will
leave the club headquarters at Tzliu,
and march to the railroad station amt
lake the 7:52 train. in Htuniford they
will be met by the 8thmford Volluior
club and will march to the hull. All
men bars are requested to wear their
whi hats and bring llirir canes.

Those who have no white huts will
receive some at the headquarters on
Friday evening.

A drum corps of this town will hand
the south Norwallt Votlmer Club in
i. a march bore and in Stamford.

There were speeches at the. Volinior
Club last night by Jeremiah Donovan.
John H. McMahon. D. William liar-
ford. Bernard J. Reynolds. Captain
Carl A. Anderson and Henry Mutlioie.

Mr. Matbeie said if elected hill seat
at roll call will never be vacant and
will never be for sale.

Home or the embers of the club
will attend the iondiko Club rally
touiuht and the meeting at the Town
Assembly Hall Thursday night. The
entire oltib. hold by the Yale Fife and

 

 

 

,fitslhford Friday evening.
it was declared at last at ht's meat-
lng that duo of Sheriff Haw ay'e work-

 

“Hawle wliiyoorry Nerwallt. A nurse
of it has quickly. made tip but when

 
 
 

' the Hartley better was found. it is said

he. lied he had only been taking
fend d‘lflt want to hot. ,
l to .firldaepoft. it is eat the batons

t Ill carry the

 

if! to it hatWollmu w
. arii‘fJity by liver 1.000.

utb Norwailt,
ill at the "

i received a large uuttibor of

rum Corps will attend the rally at of

ore wanted to but two that Shot-lit y

W _ 1 .4
5' . NOTIl- ‘ f f
. ' cf Ital-mt arenas. .

 

fillilli infill:
Will llilll

Mr. and'Mrs.«l-lrtldbl'lldlikins"fin-

tortilla a '«targs'al‘srty
of Friends

Mr. nlid Mrs. Erna“ Hopkins obsol‘v-'
ed the fifteenth milestone in their mat-i
rinloulal life. inst. ovoulng. by elltor-'
'tulnlnn a company of about fifty rota-
tlvos apd i'rlondit at their residence:
No. 19 tilloatnut street. South Nor~
walk.

I

1 Tile guests thoroughly enjoyed the

occasion with music/vocal and instru-
mental. games. etc. and a bountiful
collation was served. the best. and
hostess making the occasion a decided-
ly pleasant one for all prose t. They
andsome
presents. sovsrsHlno pieces of crystal‘
ware lining lncludefi

it was in the fairly llolll‘a of tho
1 morning when the visitors departed, allI
lwlsblnv Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins many
more anniversaries. ;

W...................

-—WHITE PICK INQ ONIONS.

:8 ate. 250. ll. Joliel'o 'll'. it? N. Main St.

a. ..—.,Q~.—-.4—~.»

SlllII lilllll’ll

\ llli l with

A Very Enjoyable Altair Given
Last Night in, the Armory

.~. m ~~vm-

The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery
(‘orps. (l. N. 0.. hlld its smoker for
which the. members have been plan
ning some time. left evening in thi-
Norwnlk aniory. There were about

. fifty in attendance gnd all are telling
vitality of the cxooll so of the enter"
tainment and iced a arm. The sun
per which was mvedcon’slsted of
clam chowder. bound; salads. cake. pic.
pickles. choose a ’ . and was a
credit to the coo 'w ‘6 prepared the
feast. ’i‘hoto was ho'epeechmalllng.
but It was a merry 800d limo and er-
eryone enjoyed it. ‘ .

Among those amount as emcers
Were Captain lidwam"‘i’. Weed. flap-
taln Albert Mormon. (omel- Monten-
snt Letlrand Raymond. Commissary
sergeant Joseph Onridi‘. and several
other commissioned and noncommu-
eloned officers. new of the mnuny or

latte»: the . who areellll
popular “W liftho‘bom-

h‘oiklwing tho refreshment period
thc inch pros-ht went out on the floor
and played basketball. baseball. etc.
Evurytmily was happy and helped mix
things up until there was an especial-
ly fine time ill lmrcss. All claim
lhlll it was the host affair that the
company has ever given informally.
hint were well pleased that they had
horn present to oiliuy it. This affair
was a sort of reunion. the members
having been saturated for'some time.

'l‘lio drill season will now begin and
be carried on throughout the winter.
For the summer months the company
has had no drills and they are now
ready to step into line and not down
to business.

 

HILLSIDE STUDENTS PARTY.

Several Novel Features in lvtdsnce It
the Mud School.

There were funny pretty and queer
Costumes last evening at the list.
lowe'on party at llllllsdo. They rep-

resented several different personalize.
Among them were the Gold Dust
Twine. a knight. king and queen. witch-
es. clowns. Little Red Riding Hood
and Little Bo Peep. The young ladies
enjoyed every moment of the tine time
even though thy were so logged out in
all their fancy costumes.

The affair was a masquerade dance
and everyone present was in costume.
in the library ropoud thawitchoa' lieu
ile with the tripod Ind liittl lantern-
wero peeping out at one from'the rails
of the staircase and from the gas dai-
tures. all well as from numerous lines.
pocted places. Pumpkins ware every-
where in evidence and added to the ap-
pearance of the house. The games that
were played were many stig'pocullar to
the day they were to real-i .nt. Among
the games were the following: That of
dinning tor a ring in a drop you of flour
and havina ono’e fortune told by drop
pins melted lead through a key into
pi pen of water. The latter ill an on
salient way to tell the future vocation
of ii moon. for the load upon strik-
ing the‘wstsr. takes fantastic shapes
and desist: in moor eases the products
a trade .or soon lion. Great fun
was the malt of th I came.

Time was dancing as well. the sin.
to lists. furnished by those within the
school. At the close of the evening.
after the dainty refreshments had been
served, a. dwarf lit the door am out
to each person attractive little souve-
am of www.crghedwsfi ital
firm“ ' l0 - NM! (one
urns yourlfllu.“ a hair of above
“(fountain audio that went from
soon; to thumb

item about too
.p. W lam

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

front of but am “tortilla

 

mules”- ontortata-
, ‘~ commie beau
' ' out at barium u

 

IIIIIK WHEE
v IIIIIMWIlIlIII

 

Machine at firs. W. S. Keyser,
of East Norwalli, Figures in
Another Accident

1-» MW.

flWIIlII'S. WIFE .IIIIIPEII
AS BRISII lillli

 

'Chauiteur Tried to Squeeze in

Through Narrow Space

v

 

The automobile belonging to Mrs.
W. 8. Keyser. of East Norwalk. seems
to have a fitted career. it was in an-
other accident yesterday afternoon and
this time instead of running into an-
other auto it took one of the wheels
from a wagon that stood in front. of the
National Bank of Norwnlil in Wall
street. it swims that the accident.
which happened about 5:10 o'clock.
was due to the some impulse on the
part of the driver. .lohn 'i‘olton. to
squeeze through a narrow place. it
will be remembered that the other so-
cidont. which occurred on the Wilson
Point road. was due to thot‘ driver's
squeslng in between a wagon and the
automobile of George W. Church. of
Stamford. resulting in the injury to one
ot‘ the occupants of thc (‘huroh car. the

puwncr's daughter having her ankle su-

vcroly hurt. A suit is pcnditll; even
now for $5,500 as a result of this oc-
currence. the automobile having been
attached.

Yesterday's accident was not of
such serious nature. however. in that
no one was injured. although the car-
rlugl- lost the left front wheel in the
melee. it was owned by Thomas Wills.
of Patrick street. Cralihury. in the car»
r go at the time was Mrs. Wills and

ion lIlP auto came slowly squeezing;
through the aperture between the car-
riage and a trolley our and crushed the
carriage. she lumped to the sidewalk
Tile horse would have probably done
some fancy stunts, had not a by-siand-
ei- “Tamed the bridle. preventing any
demonstrations on the part of this ani-
ma .

The breaking of the wheel made
quite a noise and brought quite a
crowd to the scene. siuyro Youngs. who
drives one of the. autos of O. H. Banks.
was among. the throng which gathered
and he assisted in removing the wreck-
ed wagon to the livery stabll a short
distance away. Herc another cart-lose
was procured, which took Mrs. Wills
to her homo in Cranbury. She suffercd
severely from nervous shock. Wlt«
posses any that there was not any
chance for the automobile in go
through the small space that was at-
tempted. find it not been that the
horse was turned to the curb. leaving
tho front wheel out into the road a
short way. the passage might haw
been successfully executed. but all con-
ditions were. it is acid that there was
no room. The automobile was travel-
ing slowly at the time. also the results
would probably have been more nor-
luus.

.H. a...“ ....._. M-..

DDUIGILIEI TO
PAY THE SALARIES

—-.

The recently installed city council

has been devising a new method for
paying city salaries. llerrefiar. the
street commissioner. etc, will not pay
the salaries, but will turn the realisi-
tlona over? the council committee
having a l on dfiplflmellt in charge.
All orders for salaries by this city will
be issued by the councilman in charge
of a deparment.

it was. to dismiss and settle upon
this matter that the council had a lit-
tle private session ll‘rlday evening.
Mayor I’Olllllidli. Corporation Coun-
vul .lohu Keosh and all six members
of the council were present.

 

“awn-«um...

TAKII A8 Ifilbl WOMAN OF
IAMI NAMI.

A no» Marries a lion. room They

. Were Not Related.

“There was it little wedding tiere-
nioay yesterday morals at the home
of the Rev. Morgan Miler. pastor of
Ollvet Conventional Church In
Bridgeport. The groom was William
ill. Rose. 00. a naiaterof Brook item.
is. 1.. and the bride will lites tattle It.
Rose to. s bookkeeper of Norwalii.
dllillltdr of floors! r. am.

lit. Rose stated that time was
no relation between bits-elf and Ill!
bride. even though the sales was the
all e. Mraitosesaidtliat twee
or iv good evidenhe that, choose not
marrying for a chemist nest.

all she would have «to do are
to write. tire. mutant“ in

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

also «summations
tuli- sanity flood

 

villi
amenities-o

 
 
 
 
 

hr.
3..
a lit...

l. IIIIIIMTIII ,7 initiation l

; Ill lillllullli

Greet Carriage Hardware Plant
of ii. D. Smith Co.Two-
Thirds Destroyed

SOllTillNG'l‘ON, Nov. 1.-—Two-
thirds of the plant of ii. D. Smith and
company. of Pluntavlllo. one of the
largest manufacturers of carriage
hardware in the country. was destroy-
ed by fire. last night with a loss off
8200.000 fully covered by insurance.
The fire started about llalf past eight
in the polishing department where it is
supposed a spark from n polishing
whorl slnouldered from the time the
shop closed until seen by the night
watchman on his rounds. a.

The plant was established in 1850
and was the first in the country to put
in power drop forging machinery. The
Pilot employed about 250 hands. two-
thirda of whom will be out of employ-
ment until the buildings are rebuilt.
which it is understood will be done at
once.

 

 

 

._.... -. .,.,...- .... W

-—F‘ANCY CAULI LOWER. 3 FOR 25a
1.. Joseloff‘s. 72 North Main street.

 

 

The specials for Wednesday at
Beers Bros Co. Will surprise you. See
adv. on page 8. '

 

 

 

Classified advertisements on this page.
25 words or ten. 15 cents: 3 times. Bile;
each additional word. 1 cent per lnurtiLon.

w. »o..-... w.....a..-...~.-.~.. -.-,...._....._.

WANTED

WANTED—*TEN H. l’. HORIZONTAL
boiler iii R001] condition. inquire H. W.
.itiithi-r. will Willi-r St. ’0313‘

WANTED~AMERIUAN WOMAN AS
llnllsilil-i-pvr unit climpsuluu; family of
timer, Ailiircss. with full particulars. ‘
X.. t'ni’v Solllllivl. M at

 

 

 

 

 

WANTEDw-TD BUY. ALI. KINDS OF
live. cattle and wintry; best prices paid;
ten for good tat calves. ii. Friedman.
ilzoiinggiiclut Turnpike. South Norwallt.

e. . -...

WANTEDWSITUATIUN AH, (Hindu
tnkrr; tinderstmtda all kinds of work
about place- nllil horses. Address .l. K..
care Sentinel. ‘ 3t

WANTED-4301‘ Wl’i‘li EXT‘ERIEN .iu.
to troll press. Schumann Art Print.

 

 

 

 

031 Ill

WANTEDw-I‘Hsl'l‘lfli‘i' AS HilllSi’i-
kmnpcr by Ailii'i'iiueli widow with child
livi- yi-am old. for elderly maple or widow-
cr with small family; fully qualified to
take charge of home. References ex-
:linu ml. Would ll out of city. Mrs. M.
i.. Mllt'l‘. Gearrs Delivery. South NM“
walk. t‘olm. 03131

wannmsmonus tron THE SUN-
llnv h‘vwina Wil}iflt§.€hom. t for

 

 

 

continua. Alipl at once to Mrs. .
Mucthiusland. 1 Taylor Ave. 029 lit
WANTED NIGHT WATlYliMAN.

Must niidorittulld care of boiler and come
Foil ntt‘nmmt‘ntlml. L'luott. l‘eiiluni ' &
.1). oz. 3i

wam‘so elm. 'ro ASSIST 1N imit-

crui imam-work: family of four. Apply
ii Myi‘llt' 8L. Elm Nora-sill. must

son SALE.

 

row sift—«'mlFTA-lt—l Kilt “STOVE.
Apply cvrulnas. ‘i Uri-scent 'l‘urrnco. lit lit

HOME-MADI BREAD. WHEAT
bread fresh every morning. Rye bread.
Monday. Wednesday. Frii :5 Graham.
Tuovdny. Thursday. [tutu ay. In
minus. 1': North hfuln i-lt. Tel. 03‘. ill If

FOR SALlu-ii‘lAr‘rt. STORE NINA“
tug. atom infill-ii. wall vapor ahuw racks.
sltudo cutting table. pclurr mot cutter.
lama than cunt. L. ll. lilit‘kvr. iii Wash-
ington l-lt. , 028 iii

AUCTIONm-A. t.‘. lliiZXAMER. Alli:-
iiunoi-r. will soil at public auction. Weil-
Mitt-filly. Nov. 8. lilttl. iii ill a. m. at flll‘
llihn A. Jarvis low. 0:: ltiilgo road. liar-
lrti. household ul‘i‘llUII‘t‘. («insisting of up-
llfilll piano li first-clans enter. parlor
an i. oak din M-iulrle and chairs. alde-
honrd. newton-table, china chisel. ti on-
lmol and MW boils. dressers. chlffonlcr.
tables. chairs. ours-ta. rugs. lluolruma.
porch chill nurtures. curtains. china.
vlmware ll kitchen lit-mails: horses.
wagons and horn-ins. including 3 horses.
2 station wagons. s surrey». 2 runnlmnts.
l-hom farm Mann. dliiililo and single
horse». 8 your“: cows. Ml whiti- he -
horn and tynnumi Ruck chickens. is
tons gooit hay. also hum lawn-mowrr.
ouitiv m. plows. barrows. hht‘llfhllfi
mil ml chicken wire. The nbovo or.
ticlutl no all in maul cmuliiiou. and are
being sold only-l on nomunt of owner ill-ti-
ing pro rty. Tut-ms mu. lf stormy.
heat for day. For (inter. John A. Jur-
vlil. oil! it

0th
but-
anro on installments. you can secure a

 

 

 

 

roa cutaway Nor own“
home? With a small payment on

the regular musics promo: and s M far .

M.” r

thin in
ill ill ,
is it ill»

fudge Williams Declares .
Law Is Not Too Clear on All};
the 21 Points Raised

 

 

 

 

Ballot Stub instructions as .
Splitting Ticket Far From Plain

The contested Norwalli election; iii,
not settled yet. The question whetiint‘ '
Charles A. .Quintard or Daniel 11".“
Tommy is to he a' councilman for “10
coming year may he settled this weak- I
tribe lawyers in the caselcsn be _
vailed upon to stop arguing. it might ‘f'
have been settled yesterday if the htlii‘ .
of Judge w. H. Williams had heén
heeded. - lie several times suggested

that the ballots in contention be ex-w
stained and that he would hear the. ‘1.
gentlemen when the ballots were be-
fore him. This would have disposed

 

 

 

(Continued as Second Page.)

 

Classified autism-omens. on this nag,“
28 war a or lose. as «rim 8 time. t
each a ltlonai word. 1 cent per Insertion.

 

TO LET

TO LET-vill-NEN ROOMS. BATH.
range. tubs. heat furnished; in first c ‘
llelglluorhood. ltent reasonable. .l. ;
lmytou oi: (Bin. South Norwulk. 013$

T0 LETv—A'i‘ u. cums s'r.. florists.
rumiistlu oi” ti-u rooms. suitable for on".
or tWo uniilies. inquire 37 Cedar 3%.:

n f

 

 

FLOUR. FOUR
13 Bnyvlew Avg. 1

T0 LETwMAVlle
vermin. convonicuces.
Call on the tin-miles.

W ‘ .
TO LET -_ i .
house. six room: Ahmaw
movements. iuquro in f rd' '

rolkgvriguigis‘impwaoox Wm, . ‘
or \V n 03 n or a.

in ht

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

TO LET~~~SE
rooms and bath.
45 tinmmit St.

TO Lark—AT :io murmurs AVE.. bit! 51
poetic Union Park. flat life or six rooms. .
hot water and gas. Rent i‘easonhbiots.l

 
 

1 FLOOR. "3
quire John

 

 

TO LET -. THREE fllRNififllt‘iD ..
rooms. with improvements sin to or for.
l‘itht housekeeping. innate ill Mouth.

nth tit. , oSHt

 

T0 tan-can'rasnmt wcit'rsimi
five rooms with improvemel’i

bk F01" W I 1
and Ytil'ilctllarfl apply to .l. . Laytoafi.
n . o ‘

(:o.. 0.

T0 Lu «Hutu-no art do w
laundry; light. airy baneme'fl‘lfih \gmhg‘g: ,
ton in. suitable or plumlie . painter.”or ‘

shoemaker; barn at RoWd oh; bun MI

Taylor Avi-.; iilrst floor Water lift;
lmnsa. ham and livery st ' . Bowl on;
huge hall. Washington .‘ two

floor?I ivi-li “staffed. with cranial!)

Ly g at mnnu acturtmf; men out. . i .
Washingtm BL: house in Elsi Norvmlll.‘
Raymond “run. unit‘-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T0 Lari-autos Nov. noon . filo.1
0 Raymond St. to hire tiller lack.
agent. l-ll “'Rflllilllllwl 8t... ‘ ting

To an wow Hooch wrrli a
modem 1 pmvomouta. rioctrtcifii
steam heat. every convert nor. twill“ v.
ly located. Hummer outfits. and
lads hill at Greene Maria's. Ray

me.

e

To LITwAT REASON-K Mi‘ Rm
house of seven rmunli. 18 Win old It.
pill! on East Aw. ‘ '

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

.. . .
1' LIT-«FROM Nov. H is

it, is: ward Ava: rout 8k. %o a
email: Trust Co. ,.‘
'ro LIT~~A Hormones

with all modern lnlpmvemonts. {:0

condition and location. Possession

lit inquire 18 Taylor Ava. near

i

 

'ro LITwTO muonnmonn on
gnu movie. n W”

 

 

 

 

 

LADI.I' HA7. 'I‘ NEED OVER m

All-ti to latest at w material for-
»lines il l .. an. that. behind.
roam fit?I math blowout. all lit

 

is s it. list.
liner. ate "littoral“ the fall
it felted

in t «at ‘
torso Smu'rnhnimi or
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glut No
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. Coo. 1 sum lutfith

It;

 

 

 

 
 

new unicorn home with all i mwm lit . X I
For particulars are Uhll‘ltltlm. Hoyt.“ " ‘
I)" " Illil. 4
3...... ~ .........-...-..- 1'0 Larnmvp n truism
second it ir till an it ' ' “
WOW” "OTTO“ mounts. a .culi.‘ ”‘r' ~.
a mu HOUII. A'l‘fliil: TA- 1" “""‘ "I: “soc” “Wm
bio gourd. Mo; rooms. 31.5 to ".00. Ulla- fie‘tLfitrlpyfiul" 3’
tier now management. oil at . but ”mm“ that

till-3s

 
 

‘ Tr: .TWFD'UR.$ ' V P
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LITmFLA‘P or IWBN .

wiriflm two our 0 i ”‘9’? ‘j
rent. in sol. wo‘ ‘ f"
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