An Elaborate Entertain- ment and Banquet Given by the iiatters' Union In Music Hall. last Night. in lionor of the federation 0f labor The delegates to the convention of the State Federation of Labor, last night, gathered at Music Hall. where a most elaborate and appetlzing ban- quet had been provided for them. and a program of great merit arranged for their aintisenient and edlflcation. . Deputy Sheriff John W, Sculley pre- sided at the banquet. Svec's full band had volunteered Its services for the occasion, as members of the Norwalk Musical Union. The band was locat- ctl upon the stage, and rendered differ- ent selections, which were warmly ap- plauded until just before time for the serving of the luncheon, when Mr. Sculley announced that Master James Walker would sing “I'm Wearlii' My Heart Away For You." A flashlight picture of the gathering was taken by John Thompson. The feast was then begun. The service was excellent and everything went off as smoothly and pleasantly as possible. The affair was in charge of a joint committee from the Hatters’ Unions. of The Norwalks. and to them belongs great credit for the successful manner in which the affair was conducted. The chairman was Charles M. Raymond. whose ability in providing elaborate suppers Is well—known, and he was as- sisted by the following committee from the Hat Makers’ Union: Robert Mc- Allister, Charles Moore. William Bren- nan, Charles Bradley, Thomas Casey. John Carr, John W. Smith, Jeremiah Eagan and James Whitney. From the Continued on Second Page. 8T. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTES. Australian Priest to Officiato Sunday in Dr. Miher'n Absence. The yearly collection for the Prepare tory Seminary of the Diocese at Hart ford will be taken up in St. Joseph's. as in all the churches of the State. at the 8 and 10 o'clock masses next Sun- day morning. .Theiiiahop heamudc a very earnest appeal to the generosity of the faithful in his annual circular which has been read on two successive Sundays. The High Mass on Sunday in Dr. Maher's absence will be sung by Rev. John O‘Driscoll, of Sydney. Australia. brother of Mrs. Ellen Flnucane. house- keeper at the parish rectory, who is on his way home from Ireland on the Umbrla and expects to arrive In New York on Saturday noon. Father O'Drlscoll will spend next week with his sister as the guest of the rector before continuing his joul- ney around the world via San Fran- cisco. Dr. Maher will deliver the address at the solemn ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of St. Mary‘s new school In New Britain. at 3 p. in. next Sunday. It Is to be an immense twenty—two room structure and will ac- commodate 1.200 children. The sub- ject of Dr. Muller's address is the Catholic School a Potent Factor in the Preservation of the Christian Faith the integrity of Civic Society and the Security of Our National institutions." EVANGELIS‘I’IC SERVICES. Large Attpndanoe at, the Fiat Motho~ diet Church, Loot NI ght. There was a large attendance at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, last night, the Sunday school room being flilled to Its capacity. Frank Coni- stock led the praise service, and red. dared the solo “There's Never a Day so Dreary. " Ira. Frances Heath-Eaton sang "Sometime We'll Understand. ” and Mrs, Eaton and Mr. Comeback gave a duett. “In the Cross of Christ I Glory. " Thesernion was delivered by Rev. A. L, Hubbard, of Rowayton, on the topic "Digging the Old Wells," and was very effective. The pastor led a prayer service at the clan The service tonight will close the wee 's meetings. Mrs. Eaton will sing. again and Rev, Mr. Holmes. of Westport will preach. The concluding evangelistic service of the series will be held Sunder night. CAPTAiN: CORNELL iN TOWN. Captain George A. Cornell. of the quartermuterp’ department Connecti- cut National Guard, of Hartford, spent last nigh In Norwnlk, no the guest of Commit ry tJoooph A. Chrier, Today Captain Cornell went to Stam- ford to inspect thoproperty of Com- Third, infantry, with a view to roll Captain .1. J O'Neil zlbilfty In c.'|‘)iemmoction‘ with the ta.equlpmentau Captain Cornell ex- triplet m an Nerwnlh‘thio after- noon, and wiil attend theihoof «the brigade staff on the Westport avo- nue range. MORE LIGHTS log to hint. Entered at the South Norwalk Poet-Olen as Second Olm Matter. ‘ Great Enthusiasm Shown, . for St. Joseph' s fair Valuable Gifts and Donations Have Al- ready Bun Receiver, and Com mlttua Are Working Hard. The general entertainment committe for the. annual parish fair held a very interesting meeting in the basemani of St. Joseph's Church. at 8 o 'clock, last night, and laid out a program of amuse ment for the patrons of the fair that will surpass all former records since the founding of the parish. Every member present expressed great car- nestuess In proposing to assist as mnt h as pessible In the grand success of the enterprise by securing talent and aid- Ing in the preparation of the different selections. The next meeting of the general com- mittee will be on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, at 8 p. m. Following are the members: Mrs. C. A. Freeman. Mrs. William F. Tam- many and the Misses Annie Harford. Ella McMahon, Agnes Barrett, Alice Splan, Lillian Yates, Anna Stccgniul- ler, and Messrs. William F. Tammany, Edward T. Hayes, Thomas F. Mc. Mahon, Pe'er I-‘. Foley. John Reynolds, John W. Sculley. Stephen .I. O Brien. Bernard Connolly, W. A. Bellew, Wil- liain Mulvllilll, James Yates and Ed- ward Hines. William F. Tammany was chosen chairman of the committee, and Eil- ward .l. llnyes. secretary. Thomas F. McMahon, Peter F. Foley and John E. Reynolds were chosen as exccutive committee. The Lntllcs' executive committee. ille St. Joseph's Ludies' Guild. the Ladies' T. A. ll. Society and the Sunday Schom Teacliern' Association. all held very f’lu thuslasllc meetings during the week. 'The Teachers‘ Associnloln will hold Its next meeting on Sunday at 9:15 In the. basement. after the dismissal of the. Senior Grade of Church History and lllblo study. and just before the ses- sion of the confirmation class and Jun- Ior Grade. Valuable gifts and donations are al- ready rapidly coming in from the pur- isli societies, the merchants and Indi- vidual parlslioncrs.'nri.l the books will be put In the hands of the canvasscra without. delay. There Is every prospect that the fair this year In Music Hall will surpass m» on the success of last years fair in Red Men‘s Hull. All the young people of The Nor- walks are delighted with the change, and are most grateful for the larger dancing space, and the excellent stage facilities for entertainments. ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING. Two Norwalk Men Caught by Police- Man Silk. Harry Daniels and John Heal mixed things In front of a Wall street, Nor- walk saloon last night and as a result were locked up by the police because of their little light. The police were on the scene In a few minutes. Captain Morehouse took Daniels In charge. but Heal look to flight. pursued closely by Special Of- ficer Bryan H, Silk. Heal darted for Smith street and went over high fence. Officer Silk Is an athlete and he tin- doubicdly scaled the fence neater and quicker than the pursued. The police man found his man and carted him down to the Water street police sta- tion. Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh was out of town this morning and as a result the cases went over un- til tomorrow morning. Heal gave a bond of 310. while Dan- leis was released on his promise to appear In court tomorrow. RAIL BROKE AT GEORGETOWN. Quick-Wittod Conductor Vaughn Pro- ventod Serious Accident. There .was a narrow escape from a serious accident on Friday evening owing to a broken rail just below Georgetown. station. The Pittsileld express and a heavily loaded special from the Danbury fair had passed the statioiund the south bound mail train was slowly pulling out from the sta- tion, when the quick preception of Con- doctor Charles Vaughn of South Nor- walk, noticed a peculiar bumping, and he quickly stopped the train. Investi- gation showed that fully eight lnchol had been brokenfrom the end of a rail. Section hands were quickly summon ed and a perfect rail substituted, but it was after 11 o'clock before the weary office force were hidden “good night" from the dispatcher's ofhce. ——Elgin butter 23c lb. Joseloff. v. M. on A. NOTES. , The interest among the boys In the championship contest In becoming In- tense. Physical Director Kraut Is very popular with the boys, and as he is In perfect training. as the boys with whom be practices can testify. there is great hope of winning the state cham- pionship.’ Bridgeport has held the championship In so many athletic events that our boys would feel won- derfully elated If the state champion ship In wrestling could be won for the South Norwalk Association. The pro- limlnary contest: will be Interesting, the boys are very evenly matched. and the victor will earn all the honor com- The musical part of the program promises to be a rare treat and will add very largely to the pleas- are of! the oyenlng. ~Cuh or credit. As in operation at Krleger'a E Co. in a wonderful light- ening it your burdens. You select “WI TbeSoiith Norwalkwtt mg“ We down mammalian-taint. Many Veterans and Iheir friends Assembled last Night to Celebrate the Anniversary of Douglas fowler Post—Entertain- ment and Supper It appeared like old times to see the. gathering in Grand Army Hall. Smith Main street. last night. The oc- casion was the anniversary of the or- ganization of Douglas Fowler Post G. A. R., and a number of the original members were In attendance. These combined with the members of the Un- ion Veteriins' Union, who have lately become affiliated with the Post, many of the wives, children and friends of the vcterans filled the hall to Its capa- city. The room was attractively dec- orated, with flags, hunting and pictures of interest to the members of the Post. who had participated In many of the battles depicted on the walls, Two tables Were. spread the length of the room. and those were laden with good things. carefully arranged by the committees having the affair In charge. The menu included various cold meats. baked beans. bread. biscuits, plcklm. cake. coffee. etc. and there was a great abundance. of everything. Following the welcoming of the gathering by Commander Mott. on lie- half of the Post, there was a prayer by Rev. H. E. Wing. of South Norwalk. Colonel James L'Honiniedleu. who was the member of the committee provid- ing the talent, made an address. urging on all that sociability prevail. and that the guests make themselves perfectly at home. The gathering then sang America, led liy u qtiarletto. composed of the Misses llartrain, Mr. Bartram. and Jerome Smith, The blessing was asked by Captain McNett, of the Salva— tion Army, and the supper was serv- ed. The program was continued at the conclusion of the repeat. The quar— tcttc sang other selections, and N. S. Ferguson made it fine address. follow- cd by the vocal selection "Uncle Tom." Mr. Ferguson was In fine voice, and the number was appreciated. Miss ldclla Darrow was the piano accompanist. Miss Dolores St. John, who has an ex- cellent reputation lL's' an eiocntlonlst. delighted the company with a selec- tion, During the evening addresses were made by Rev, Mr. Wing. Rev. Mr. McConnell, Charles F. Hallock, Captain McNett. and others. Mr. Bartram gave a number on his trio of musical Iii- strumcnts. and was cncored. The affair was the first of a series of entertainments which will be. given throughout the winter. and better things are looked for In the. ranks of the C. A, R.. under the new condi- tion of affairs. FOR SANITARY MILITARY CAMP. ~— Stata Board of Health to Conaider Plans in New Haven. The quarterly meeting of the state board of health, to be held at the office of State. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Lindsley. Elm street, New Haven to- day. will prove of special interest to the military men of the state. The principal matter that will be con. sidered will be a drainage system of the state camp grounds at. Nlantic. Recommendations made by sanitary experts will be considered. The question Is one of vast import- ance and has given the military author- Itles much to think aboat. In the summer of 1898 when volunteer sold‘ Icrs were encamped at Niantlc many cases of fever resulted from the poor sanitary arrangements. HEALTH OF SOUTH NORWALK. Have Been Eight Deatha During Sop~ timber, and Eleven Births. Mortuary report for City of South Norwalk 'for September, 1903: Number of deaths In hospital. 2. Number of deaths In city other than above. fl. - Males. 1. Females, 6. Ages. under one year. 1; between 20 and 30 years. 1; between 60 and 00 years. 1; between 60 and 70 years, 1; between 70 and 80 years. 2. Rate per 1,000 per annum. 10 9-10. Contagious diseases reported, scab let. fever 1: typhoid fever, 6; consump- tion. 2; total, Births. males, 6: females. 6; total, 11. ASSESSOR OUINTARD SWORN IN. Frederick H, Quintard appeared be- fore Town Clork Herbert R. Smith. this morning. and was sworn In as an assessor of the town of Norwalk to succeed John B. Lawrence. who re- signed. owing to the fact that be In first aeloctman of the Town of South Norwalk. After being sworn ‘In Mr. Quintard attended the meeting of the board of nucleon. tho'otlier two mom- her! being Eheneoor H. Fillow and 0a- car W. Raymund. WASHINOTON CAMP MEETING. Washing“! Camp Patriotic Order ofthoBonIofAmorica, hold-mating t. and decided to have a social goth entertainment out Thanh-w night. A special program in being prepared. The degree we: con- lrnible It Store , for (has. 6. Diditard Numerous Suite to Rmovor on Alleged Debts, and Bridgeport Man is the Plaintiff. ——-+ STAMFORD. Conn” Oct. lit-More trouble in the form of law units, was brought yesterday to Charles G. Quin- tnrd. of this city, who has gained considerable notoriety of late because of his elopement with Miss Alice Brad- ley, a wealthy heirest, of Stamford. Previous to his elopeinont, Quintard was the proprietor of a livery stable at Sound Beach and this property was auctioned off this afternoon. The real estate connected with the property was bought by Dr. Clarence Burley. a broth- or of Mrs, Quintard, for $7.200. While the auction sale was In pro gross. Deputy Sheriff Hendrie appear- ed and served copies of complaints In several actions. One of them was a suit by Walter Hurley. father of Mrs. Quintard, who claims 0600 damages from Qtilntnrd. In a bill of particulars. a board bill for Mrs. Qtiintard from Sept. 4, 1902. to April 4, 1003, for 0261, Is mentioned. Another siilt was brought by Louis W. Hoffman, of Bridgeport who seeks to recover 8600. Hoffman claims he loaned Quintard 3400 last October. An- other suit by Louis W. Hoffman and his wife, Anna J, Hoffman, of Bridge port, is for the recovery of $142.26. The basis of these suits in the alleged loan of personal property for which Quin- tard was to pay 020 a week. Auctioneer Dr. A. C. Hexamer was served with a summons to appear be fore the common pleas court to show whether he has In his maession any money belonging to Qiilntard. This summons grows out of the claims made that Quintard transferred his property to Harry Williams, PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. Mien Bertha Miller Entertained a Num- ber of Frolndn. Last Night. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mia's Bertha Miller In honor of her iwcntysflrst birthday at her home In Grand street. Norwnlk. A very en- joyablc evening was spent In playing games. and listening to vocal solos and recitations. At a late hour the merry party adjourned to the. dining room where a bountiful collation was serv‘ ed. Those present Were Miss Jackson Miss Merrick, Miss Merritt. Miss Fos- tcr. Miss Trowbridge, Misses Adams Miss Beers and Miss Davis, Messrs. Alnsworth. Hill, Cahlll. Hedman, Mish- or. Berg, Frocf. Geib and Ellsworth. The merry party broke up in the woo small hours of the morning, wishing t‘he hostess many happy returns of the I fly. «Strictly fresh eggs 29c doz. Jose loff‘s. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Next Sunday morning Rev, W. W. T. Duncan will preach a Rally Day ser— mon. topic, “Jacob‘s Turning Point." Childrons talk, "Honoring Our Par- ents.” There will be. special Rally Day exercises In the Sunday school. Address by Rev, H. H. Carpenter, pas~ tor of the South Norwalk Baptist church. Special music both vocal and Instrumental. The young peoples' meeting will have extra exercises In addition to the regular service. topic. “The Law of the Harvest," leader Wil- liam 0. Taylor. At the evening service there will be an opening ten minutes of song, led by Mrs. Eaton. Sermon topic, "Go Which Side?" The Men's Bible class will meet as usual at the close of the morning service, and after the lesson will ad- Journ to the Sunday school room, to take part In the special exercises. NEWFIELDS, 10: BUFFALOES, 5. The Newflelds defeated the Buffaloes by the score of 10 to 6 this morning. This was the first game they ever play- ed. The lIne-ups were as follows: Newflelds. Buffaloes. Naggle F. B. Poley Loncbak L. H. Fay Cell R. H. Horn Series R. E. Horn Artella Q. B. Scoflold Flier R. T. Bout Mallak L. E. Burst Latsky L. E. Raymond liayllss L. T. Lynch Dokus R. G. Stabell Thom! C. Keysier —-30 lbs gran. sugar $1.00. Joseloif. POST-OFFICE OFFICIAL ARRESTED NEW YORK. Oct. lit—Alexander Haas. superintendent of the foreign mail branch of New York post-office, was arrested today by Post-Office ln- apectora and arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields. on a charge of embezzling letters from the malls. According to the Inspector! eight dollars in marked bills were found In Hm' possession. The bills, the inspectors said. had been sent by them 13‘ "test” letters. Haas was sent to the Lndlow street fall In default 0! 83,000 built, He has been In the poa- tnl service twenty-nine years. SOUTH DAKOTA BANK ROBBED. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Oct. 10.—The Bank of Viborg was robbed last night of 06.000. The burglars were soon by citizens who did not dare no venture out, the main street being patrolled by armed robbers. Half of the money atol- en was In gold. The thieves escap- ed on a bladder. . LIVED OVER 1” YEARS. SYRACUBRN. Y.. Oct 10.—Mrs.SI- line ll. Mil, of Bkanateleu Junc- Domi- dead. and 100 yearn. one month and twent days. She was born at Amherst. one, and who the oldest. of nine m She'll a remark longpoomnaocuntoly. , was due. the physicians believe, a: mammalian" man-tie» WW Were Passed State federation of labor Votes $500 for batters in Defending the Suit of loewe & (30.— lo Increase Demand for Union Made Goods The afternoon session of the Connec- ticut Branch of the American Feder- ation of Labor was a busy one yester- day. Tlie committee on resolutions rc- portod on a number of measures. These were as follows: 1. Resolved, By this eighteenth an nual convention that we assist the lock- ed out machinists of the Brown Cotton Gin Company, of New Inntlon, finan- cially and morally, In their present struggle. 2. Resolved. That we, the delegates to the eighteenth annual convention of the C. F. of L. endorse the labels of all recognized unions and that it be the sense of this convention on returning to otir respective unions to urge upon them and their members to agitate and work for the label on all goods that they purchase and try slid persuade their freinds to do the same. 3. Whereas, ‘Ill unity strength and Whereas, The affiliation of local uti- lons does much to promote harmony and advance the cause of organized Ia- bor In local and municipal affairs; \yuereas. Under the. present condi- tlotts It. Is difficult to get the various un Ions Interested sufficiently to induce lhcni to affiliate with the Central Labor Union, and Whereas. There Is an amendment to the constitution of the A. F. of L. offer- ed for critictment at the Boston con- vention, milking it compulsory for lo cal bodies whose internationals are af- there is ' filiatcd with the American Federation of Labor to unite with the central bod- ' ies of their respective cities. be it Resolved. That this body Instruct their delegates to the Boston Conven- tion to work and vote for this amend- ment. Resolved. That ttll delegates to this convention make a special effort to bring about the organization of the lady wage earners of their respective locall- ties. Continued on Eighth Page. DEATH OF GEORGE w. BATES. Man Who We: Injured at lr0n Work- Died Yesterday In Cranbury. George W. Rates. who was painfully injured by the blowing off of a man- liolo's cover at the Norwulk Iron Works some time ago, died last night at his residence in Cranbury. The Injuries which the deceased re- ceived at the Iron Works were healing nicely. and the bums had almost entire- ly disappeared. The deceased's death to Hrighi‘s disease, from which. Mr. Bates had suffered some time. Mr, Bates is survived by a widow. His father In Lewis E. Bates. Mr. Bates Is also survived by several broth- ers and sisters. Mr. Bates was forty years of age. The funeral will be held from his late residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. DEATH. AND FUNERALS. MRS. SARAH LANING. News has been received in East Nor- walk of the death of Mrs. Sarah Lan- ing, at her home in New Jersey. at the residence of her nephew. C. R. Tem- ple. Mrs. Laning was born In Ewing township. and was ninety-two years of age. Mrs. Samuel Raymond. of South lotte Temple. of East Norwalk. MRS. ELLA C. BETTS. The funeral of Mrs. Ella C. Betta. of Cumberland, Md.. widow of the late Arthur L. Betta, will be held at the residence of Allen Bette, on New- town avenue. Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The remains will be In- ferred In Norwalk Canetery. BTEOALL—ORAFINO. Announcements have been received in The Nor-walks of the marriage of Miss Adelaide French Granng and Ed ward D. Stegall, on Tuesday. October 6th. at Santiago. Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Stegall are residing In the City of Mexi- co, Mexico. Mrs. Stegall was formerly a popular and well-known nurse at the Norwalk Hospital. BRITI H CONSOLS FIRNER. LONDO . Oct. 10.—N0w that the so count has passed without the anticl- pated failures. operators on the stock Exchange are In a distinctly cheerful mood. Prices, led by consuls. are growing firmer In all directions, The leading South African magnnfeu have come to the support of Kafllrs and are promoting a syndicate, with a capital of 010000.000 for that purpose. Sofia and Paris houses are tolerated In the syndicate. , ADANCE Li: RAYNOkND’0 HALL. l m Nora-l rounz p u wont to New Conan last night :57 at- Norwalk, Is a niece and also Miss Char- — - WEATHER FOREOAIT. Cloudy. with occasional ohm ‘ night. Saturday, caution“ weather with showers In northern M tion. Fruit south to autumn within five Panhandlers Operate in Norwallt Gang Stopped Four Not-walk Citizens, but Escaped Before Police Could Capture Thom. *- t A gang of five panhandlers were at work last night In Norwalk, but un- fortunately the police did not get hold of them. because of‘ the excitement raised. The beggars stopped a number of people In Main street, about 11 o',clook among others James H. Mag- ner. John Lycett, George Lockwood and George Murray. These four gen- tlemen were going up the street In iwos, Messrs. Murray and Lockwood considerably In the lead. Two men stopped them at the corner of Hoyt and Main street and put up a pitiful tale and wound up by asking for some money for food and lodging. They were directed to the police for assistance. A short distance further up they were stopped by two more. About this time they came to the conclusion that the police. should be notified and after meeting Messrs; Magnum and Lycett. who had also been stopped, decided no all this course. A telephone message was sent from Mr. Magner’a residence in Cross street, but no one was at the police station and a message was then sent to a Main street cafe. This stari- ed a rumor that there had been a. big hold up and a crowd started up the street on a run. This gave the pan- handlers ample opportunity to “gel on." and they disappeared and the po- lice were unable io find them. ADDRESS BV BISHOP BROOKE. Diltlnquiohed Missionary at Grace Church Yesterday Afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Francis Key Brooke. bishop of Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tories. addressed the. ladies of Grace Church yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o‘clock, at the church. giving a most Interesting talk on missions, particu- larly on the work being done In his diocese. At the conclusion of the ad- dress, tea was served In the Guild Room. In the evening a smoker was held at the. rectory. at which Bishop Brooke ad- dressed the men of the parish on the subject of missions in his territory. The bishop was the guest over night of the Rev. James H. Werner. at Grace Church rectory, and this morning left for Lenox. Mass, where be Is to make an address. M R8. SODERSTROM'S ACCIDENT. Foil While Visiting In Noroton and Broke Her Left Log. Mrs, Louis Sodcrstrom. of Bayvlew avenue. had the misfortune to break her left leg, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Soderstrom was going to call on some friends in Newton, and In crossing a foot bridge, one of the planks slipped and she fell. She called for help and a person passing by. heard her and aa- slsted her to the home of her friends. Dr, Dumortler, of South Norwalk Is nttendlng her Mrs. Sodorstrom Is still at the home of her friends. FOX TERRIERS,15: WELLWOODS 5 The Fox Terriers defeated the Well- woods at rugby, by a score of fifteen to five. The game was played on the )oncord street lot. this morning. The line-up follows: Fox Terriers, Wellwoods. Pooley L. E. Bernard L. FAY I. O. Farrell Kauffman L. T, Lowndes W, Horne L. H Stevens T. Horne F. B. J. Raymond Raymond C. D, Raymond Stabell Q. B. Brown H. Horst R. E. Ferris L. Borst R. O. Council Lynch R. Disbrow F Fay R. H. R.. Canoe Pox Ten-Ion. 10: Bulldogs, 0. The Fox Terriers afterward defeat- ed the Bulldogs by ascore bf ten to five, The referee for both games was Sherman O'Connor. and the timekeep- cr, Joseph Quitnor WANTED—SITUATION AT‘GEN~ eral housework. Good cook and laun- dress. Apply J. M. Niagyar. Winni- pauk. 016 it PIANO TUNING. E. A. OUERTIN. thecelebrated Fhlla. piano tuner, rec- commended by Miss Sally Betta and others, will be In Norwnlk first week In November. Leave orders at the store of F. E. Lockwood E Co.. 39 Wall street, Norwalk. 016 It WANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN AS. an agent for an old line Life Insurance 00.. writing up to date contracts. A liberal arrangement will be made with the proper person, and the contract will provide for continuous renewals. Ad- dress. Fred R Loydon, Box 812, Hart- ford, Conn. 016 it , l WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE‘ two medium sized unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, at reasonable Irater. Addresx Rooms. are of this of- Ce: wanna — coariri'mr‘onu. for general housework. Apply at 30 West avenue. 0' ’1 " readiness “Edit". m PUBLIC ITENOGRAPHER ROOM South Norwalk Trust Company Eldg., South Norwulk. Conn Legal and medical work a specialty “I‘VE go out for dictation. JILL“! O. CLARE. ATTORNEY“ 010 St — Metal Workers Employ; 2 ed by the International Silver Cunpany Will Not Do Soto Enforce Demand for a Nine flour Day MERIDEN. Oct. 16.—-Tho metal workers employed by the International Silver Company Ill this city and other places have voted not to strike to enforce the demand for a nlno-holir dfiy' l 2 WllI(Il was recently refused by. that ,, company. Meetings of the unioniiikl « Walllngford, Bridgeport, Derby and other towns where the International Silver Company has factories, were ”I held last evening and ballots were ' ‘ ' cast on the question of striking. Thane . ballots were not counted at that. time but were sent here to be counted today " ‘ with the Meriden union’s vote. i‘lCeithlll E. J. Lyncn and rice-presi- deut John J, Flynn, of the lnuernarlou- ~ al Metal and Brass Workers' Union, and State Organiser M. J. Hanlon, of the Federation of Labor, conducted the count. They found 1,702 ballots east. of which 1,152 were against a strike and 550 In favor. Vice‘presldent Flynn said the vote represented all the unions in the factories of the company where- 2' cver located. The tact that the sentiment of the union men proved to be against airlif- lng was no surprise to Merlden people for there has been little fear2‘fof a strike here. it is said that theZconi- pa‘ny has a sufficient supply of manu- factitred product on hand to meet the demands of the holiday trade. and the time has been iegarded generally an in. opportune for a strike from the stand point of the men. No statement of the vote cast In each of the meetings was given out to- day. In this city It Is known that there was a large representatbon of members of the unions at the meet- . ing in the town hall many new mem- bers having been added til the grills in the last few days. n , . a —20 lbs gran sugar $1.00. dc‘ to... - - ~.......... FILING ELECTION expressed. Yesterday was the last day nilWed .: ‘ by law to candidates for election to file their list of expenses with the town clerk. -—-Elgin bntter 23c lb. ,Joseluff. FOR SALE FOR SALE—30 FERRETS. 32.50 A piece. 20 pair of pigs, 84.00 per pair. Stephen S, Gregory, Cranbury. 015 at FOR SALE—A GOOD 11.000 a Pick cent mortagage on Inside property. Can be placed at a day‘s notice. Call at once at the J, B. Lawrence Agency, 12 South Main street. 014 at FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS; I: Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued the manufacture of woolen good In Norwalk have placed on sale, In the of- fice of the mill the baldhde or that stock goods suitable for men, womeg‘ and Ildron’s wear. Amongth em mi about 600 ends suitable for overcoat- ings and cloaks. These goods are guar- anteed all wool and were made tail season for the finest clothing and cloaking trade. They will close them. out at 50c. on the 81.00...Thhi 1:40.. opportunity to secure an overcoat. cloak or cope for very .litile moody. Black goods 64 Inches Mdo from filo , oer yd, upwards. As a number of their customers call in the of onion: ' on will secure more ediclehtmcoifm ' arrange to call In the morning. Office of mill off Bolder: ave, Norwaik. FOR, SALE A LOTOF warsitur'r't: l' oarrels half barrels and kegs. Apply E, M. Tollea A 00.. Water street. all at FOR BALE—MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Milk route. wagonaad «as. and with or without cows: alaofrom 300 . .to 400 bushels oow beats from be sold quick and cheap. Andrus l. H. White, Box 06, Rovinyton, Conn. 01: 0t git ‘ 3‘; I TO “LET—HOUSmF EIGHT rooms barn. Centrally located, good condition. Toninfln fr‘omtiopot. inquireJ Kim mpinl, 46 Summit street, South Non- walk. Apply on the proteins or 10 Htviland street, South Ntfrwalk. 0103f. +5“ LET—PRIVATE para: 116‘ Main street, Norwalk from Nov ' Four sleeping rooms. parlor. dining rooms sitting room and hitch“. hm grounds with ham. Rent moderati‘ia ‘ , lid-c right M’N Goo. L. Brigitta 01, annual . N. ”LET—SMALL STORE WITH“: ,, rooms, it Raymond urethra“ ~ Apply to Oil! Well Cigar W I liken. ' in 01 Woodward m. In: Wo'odwnrd Avon houses and
Norwalk Chronicler