More than 0661housand
People 016116 the Armory
to 110661196 066 61. the Most
lntereitlnq Events. Held” 16
the N6twallls 16 Years
The Norwalk Fire Deparimcnt‘s great
week fair is now in full swing at the
Armory, the interior of which has
been evolved by skillfuihands into 11
veritable fairyluud. ‘
'i‘lle9 grand opening ceremony occur-
red last night, when Mayor Ferdinand
1]. Smith and the members of the City
Council were escorted to the trans
‘formcd armory by the whole mambo:—
shlp of the department, including Chief
J. Thornton Prowltt and the other om.
care. The paraders who were accomn
painted by Svec'a full band, formed in
line at the Main street fire house, and
.‘t1 irersed the line of march down Main
street and thlough Wall street and
West avenue amid a blaze of red tire.
which was burned in copious quanti-
ties throughout the march of half a
mile or so, the pyrotechnlcal display
bcim,r paltiéularly pretty as the firemen
camc down Main street and into Wall
The visitors had been filing into tho
Armory long before the advent of
tho paraders bllt when the line arriv~
011.11 pushing. sulging mass of people
Regan crowding in to view the festiv-
("3.
Last night there wete more than
1000 pelsous who paid admission to
the fair. Of this number more than
» 700 paid single admissions. while
about 1100 had‘scason tickets.
Mayor Smith and his big escort had
arrived about? .30 o'clock. '1 he may01
was taken to the department booth at
the left of 'the entrance to thc tltlll
floor by Chief Prowltt 111111 1111011118
o'clock mounted the stage at the west
end of the nl‘mory and formally dc—
l‘larcd the‘ fair open.
—-———.u
Continued on Sort-nth Page.
FISKE CONCERT NETTED $540.68.
Nerwqik Hospital Benefit Last Month,
Was a Great Succeed.
"lhc ewcutlve'cemmltleee report of
fine ll‘ielic concert. for the benefit of
the Norwaik liospi. 9.1 ,‘showlng 11 pro
fit of 8510.88”: €111 followe:
Received front side of tickets. $005. 00
Paid post-office for
postage, 3 15.37
Paid Evening Sentinel
for advertising. 13.20
Paid Norwalk Hour
for advertising 4.50
Paid R. G. Hanford for
palms, flowers. ferns,
(110., H.213
l'nld Thomas Cavanagh
to: moving piano. 8.00
l’ald C. ‘.A Freeman
for printing. ' 18.00
l’uld Cliur on B. Stav-
[1:10.08
0119s. Treasurer,
‘ ' $6011.00
Received from the Ladies“ Vis-
ltlng' Board {ccoun expel»-
1111.11, (paid treasurer). $17.00
THOMAS 1.. RAYMOND.
For Committee.
Miss CANFIELD ENTERTAINS
Merry Party of Friends Gathered at
Her Home in Caribou-y.
Mics Canilcid of Crunbury, had a
authoring of merry friends, last evcu-
11191:. 'lhcy apcnl most of their time
in dancing and guinea. At 10: 30
o‘clock a delightful super was earn
11.]. which was enjoyed very much
’i‘hoac proaent were Bessie Porter.
Vera liullorun. Lulu Halloran, Kdtc
Kelly. Vein Nagy. Dotty Morreli,
loulnc- ‘onley, Mabel Keller. Alice
Reynold. Ada Tuber, Lizzie Brown.
liuttlc Lamb. 1011111111 Lambert. Viola
ll xbee. Edna Byllbee. Willie Cordor.
llllc Medan, Willie Nayden. Willie
v0
99 Canon, Willie ilsmlltoli. Willie Lynch
Willie German, Alt hln‘ Dog. George
Dofal. Herbert Conley. 1111 011116.
Harry Palmer, Jack Callaghan. Harry
.0 Brian. Soho Adam. Harold Peck.
MANY GLO‘I'I-l NI THIIWEB.
. The clothes l thieves are again
very tndustrtoun 111991111111 Not-walk.
and l91.396111: 11 week I ebbing line disap-
witblu the past few days.
A among those who chars sustained loss-
are Wulacs 0601 1. North Main
treat, John Meow
nine Flouence 6‘” out
street. Waah
phase 11110111111101
left out on the lines
He spoke on the danger of a revival
when the carriage struck 11 116110 of
we street. 611.1 ‘
t 9.
{Whoeglhel' 30th. B
= l Attempted Robbery
frustrated Why Resident
Milford 8101-6119611" Buy Three Mnn‘
Acting Busp‘lclou‘sly Near the
Savings Bank.
tempt to rob the Milford Savings Bank
was frustrated last night by the time-
iy appearance of John McLaughlin. n
storekceper, of this place.
McIaau hiln had just closed his
place of 111111101111 end wan on his way
home when 1111 saw three men letter»
ing about the prclniaes of the bank.
He took up a position on the other side
of the street to Watch the actions of
the men, While there he was noticed
byonc of the: trio and they started
walking 1110wa down the street with
McLaughlin 11 safe distance 11 the rear
they were being followud their walk
became a run and throwing away some
articles which they had in their posse
son. made good their escape
Today it was found that the men had
broken into the blacksmith shop of '1‘.
.l Donohue and had stolen a number of
tools. among them being a crowbur
and some steel wedges. Four years
ago the bank was entered. but the
sound of the explosion awakened the
night operator at the station here and
the burglars were frightened away.
lien 1161311111
in liolulyiull
Mm‘
followed by 6 iially i6
tiraw‘s; flail. last Night. at
Which 1166.1. A. tloggariy,
of Hartford, wae’ihe 01-
6161'
A large mid cnthuslnntlc Republican
rally and flag raising was held last
evening 111 llowuylou. Early in the
evening the Barton Drum Corps arrived
in a special car and repaired to lie
publican headquarters at 1111; Republi-
can ( 1111) rooms.
’llblo o'nnncl, a handsome flag with
portraits of Roosevelt and Fairbankr
above it. was unfurled in a prominent
position on the green. 'l‘llt“dl'lllWCOi‘|lS
rendered 11 number of patriotic selec-
tions and large quantities of red fll'f.‘
were burned. The drum corps and
members of the Republican Club than
marched to the railroad station and
escorted the speaker of the evening.
Hon. 1“. A. Haguarty, of Hartford, 11
Crow's Hall, whore the rally took
place in 11 few words, Mr. Bell intro
duced the speaker
M1‘.Haggalty proved to he‘s most
eloquent and interesting talker ills
arguments were incontruvcrtablc and
carried their thoughts clearly and slic—
I‘intly to the 1111111111 of his hearers. He
was often compelled to pausc‘duriug
his speech on account of the frequent
halves of applause which burst forth
at some of his most telling bits against
the Democratic party.
Mr. iiaggarty spoke upon the protec;
tive farm. which he clttlina has been
the cause of the upbulldlng of Ameri-
can industries through its couldinim;
competition with cheap foreign labor.
of the free silver movement should
the Democratic party be given 11 chance
to role. He also pointed out that the
Democratic party while being partic-
ularly solicitous for the rights of the
Filipinos thousands of miles away.
they are hard at work trying to en~
slave the degrees of this country by
dlaoni‘raucllislng them 111 the southern
States.
At the clone of the rally the spcake
was escorted by the drum corps and
Republican Club to headquarters
Where a collation was served.
. ...... _-..~w- W...»
CiTY TO PAY HEAVY DAMAGES.
For Leaving Paving stones Where
They Killed a Man.
A Jury in the New York supreme
court has awarded Mrs. Amelia God-
frey a verdict for 030.000 in her suit
against the city for‘the loss of her
huaband. James W. Godfrey. The
latter wna driving up St. Nicholas use
nae in the night of November 0 1901.
paving etched. Godfrey ywag thrown
on his head and died a few hours lot»
or. it was alleged that the heap was
19111592111666 and not lighted. I69 reclined
y '61.
FAQ? COMMANDER. Mlli‘le .
The out commander-11 011A. 0. K
lit. 6 will hold their 11611111111111
ion at Mystic
Wuhidxton
11111.1‘0111). 061. 16.9.1 111066616 111-»:
following. When the men saw that ‘
‘ files is lathcr a mouldiy story.
‘llnm Moiff. Frank Nickoruon,
Nichole iuzzb Stabbed
Nlollda Macohlel'ola in
lirldgeuort. then tomato
South‘Normll. and later
lost Himself in New V6111
l‘l‘or ioltr yours and more the policl‘
oi Bridgepori have been ul'lln‘ Nichole:
it‘llzaio, wlt‘o stabbed Nichoiu Macclizu-
13.0111. 111 No. 11 b‘lllimun‘s 11911111. lirldgo
port. Aftcl“ the stabbing Fuzzio
111111111 his escape and nothing more
was heard of him. 11c wont back to
the Park City four weeks nut), and one
day Macchiarola saw him. ‘ He com
mulllcatcd the fact to Special ()iilccr
Frank Virolli. who arreated him 11' his
home in Catherine stlcct. Bridgeport.
last evening.
by most people, and oven in police clrv
Till".
story at the time of int .1. illibllio was
that Mrs. Fuzzlo went to Mr. Mace-ll-
11110111 and asked him to do something
to get the judge of probate to send
llt‘l children to some asylum, but not
it) let her husband know anything
about it
Maccllial‘olu. made some. inquiries
and this came to tile ears of Fuzzio.
The two met one night. in Maccbinro-
111's house in Siillmun's land. and Fun:
7.111. after telling the, former what he
llmught of him. plunged a knife into
his right side. 'l‘hen Fuzzio left town.
’i‘llc fugitive. first wont to South Nor-
walk, and hearing that tho ofliccra
were after him got. into New York
city. and was lost in tho ltallan other
for. His wife and family followed
some time later. The reason that the
police. did not get any trace of him
was because he changed his name. it
was under his assumed mime that 111‘
uppllcll foo nulllrnlimllou pllpl'l‘s 11
short time ago. A countryman recog-
nized him in New York and told the
nutllol‘liios of tho falsification. The
New York pollco wr‘rc looking him up
to see why he changed his 11111110. and
F'uazlo wont to"llriduoport lO‘Ri‘olIl
arrest in New York, supposing that
the little matter of stabbing Mlcchia-
110111. had been forgo ten. He got
work with the D. B. Pierce. Company.
and going home a .few nights ago.
Mntchlnrola met him.
The facts were. laid bolero PlIiSt‘
‘utiug Attorncy Pullman ycslcrdny.
who issued a moment for the iti‘l‘t‘Sl ol
“ ll‘uzzio, charging him with ‘assauit with
intent, 10 kill.
When filcer Verllll arrested him
lulu; evening h‘uzzlo appeared to bl‘
kurpl‘le‘ml. He told the officer lllltl he
did not commit any drum: for which
the slate of New York could touch
111111 111 Bridgeport. When informed of
6111111 ho was really al‘res‘ed for. he
said: “What. that little thing? Why.
the knife was only no long,” pointing
to a‘liltlc finger.
HAD A CLAMBAKE.
Juanita Outind c1116 Members
Friends Enjoy Themselves.
The second annual banquet of the
Juanita utlng Club was held last
night at t. a home of E. E, Kepler, In
East Avenue, There was a large at-
tendanoc of the members and fricndn.
and the occasion was a very enjoya-
...9 one. The great feature was a
clambake. which was under the direc-
on of ‘Ralph Pcnnell. of ltowayton.
«meat Reynolds was the chairman of
the committee of arrangements. and to
11.16 .111 due. great orcdit‘ for tho success
of the affair. Associated with him were
Mien Margaret llatchmau. Mini. thorn
Ainsworth. Mice Cora Cole William El
zen, Harold Bundle and E. E. Keeler
uree reusing chocrn were given
(.‘harlea Hill, who recently returned
from a trip to Virginia. Those present
were: ‘
and
stunMnttle Morgan, Kauai-311111.11 Grace
Smith Carrie Smith hfa‘rcio Hatch
man. Clara Ainsworth. 11111.... Green
wood, Mary Brown. llilia Brown. Elia
Abbots. Lillian Keelcr. South Norwulk.
Ethel Bartram, Viola Bartram. Carrie
Palmer, Once 0016. 1.61111 Erickson.
Fannie Rene. Dorrie Carpenter. Nellie
Erickson. iii Keeler. Maude Keeler. v1.
olet Keillor. M11116 Davie. Norwnlk. Mra.
Keeier. Maseru, Haiold Rllndle. W11
Frank
Ferguson. filly Waldron. Harry A1115.
worth, Wallace ‘llllsted. .loo Pennnl
Reunion. Rlll‘lh P91111611. ilowayttm.
1111311111, Sylveliier 01.111611. Albert
Oolb.
William Smith. Albert Bloom,
John
arena y. Banzatuiik. Hanna Mead
1111 anal: Platt unscathed
. 6163111161.. and
The old stabbing affair is forgotten,
Mil-lees Ethel Parnmloc, Joanie Mor- 9
‘ 11111. 91116 1111111111 he
charter 11119.1. Irritant Reynoldn.W9illium 9 “ '
‘ ‘ l
occll’es u. we Explaining 511. about
‘lnp of the When for
some R‘ou‘ou if out Off
1108'] UN
cololt‘tl wan killed 0
tho colored plifl‘lll ll .
1111,- right hunch
chill-no of 11 _. be hands of
Walctdi curly. SIWA‘W l‘hu acci-
111ml occurred in ‘1 room of line
1011 Park 11011 ‘bu . 1111111161. Strum.
11111th loud. whore 11 dance was in pro-
1111-11119, Widcmt Willi placed under 111‘»
11161 and 111161‘ removed to the tiny
lllhllllliil. l . ‘
’llu- sound of the tiling 11.111601] 11
11111111- 111 tlw danco‘ hull 01:1de111-
colt lmd ll chance to oauluill tho. about
i111: the crowd was in an upl‘mu‘, and
it was some time bolero the pollcc‘i
could restore 1.11‘dcr.'i‘hcy thou pluc 1'.:»d
\Vlillfoti undoi- 11116111 and hold novernl
other persons as witheliaes. Mina llull
l'uiutl‘d whcu .h‘o heard the shot and
thin unguided 1911 the“ excitement that
the puglllsl narrowly escaped rough
handling
it is be. loved that Walpolt will never
be able to enter the l‘illg‘ 61.111111 'l‘hc
bulkt passed through the palm of his
hand countering the bones.
in explaining the shooting he said
that 11c was exhibiting a magazine 11:-
yolvcr of large calibre and containing
Milli
c‘idcntn dis~ ~
sonic unknown cause It was discharg-
ed. The bullet passed through Wal-
cott'a band and then pierced liull‘s
heart, killing him 11111111111111.
~9MW~M .
NOVELS FABCINA‘YED KUNZE.
And South Norwaik Boy Helped Him-
self to Several at Coleman's
Newsstand.
Curl linuzc loves to road the cheap
llulf Ilium. uovcls which tell of the tub
ventures of young boys shooting Ill-
diuus and wild animals upon the
plains. blll his pocketbook evidently
Ilol‘u not keep pace with his desires to
road this kind of literature. chlcn
lay ho‘enlcrcld Coleman‘s ncw‘siooln
and while inspecting, a pile of the hull
dimc novels 11001.ch in slipping
throw of them under his 111191'. Mr.
Coleman saw him and caused his or.
real ilo 111111 been troubled (LUliSlil
crnbly by such petty pllfcrinix. The
use was in the town court this menu
1111;. but was continued to Thursday
morning, when it. will be tried.
BIC-FIRE lN REHOBOTH, DEL.
Three Hotels and Several Dwelling
Houses Destroyed With Load of
, . 6.666. 9
mill-101101111 «151911011, Oct. Oct. iii.
--v~I“irn which brnkcanut' here today,
caused by thoupauitlnu of a stove in
.illc cottage, of Mrs. King, resulted in
11 loss of nearly $20000 and for n time
threatened tho town with ilf'llilrllt‘lltlll.
Assistance. was sumnnuuid from
ioolgciovrn. Lewes nlld 'Wllmiugtou.
imt befor:1 lilo 111111161. could be got
under control the collagen of hire.
'(luu. Mayor .1. '1‘. Thompson. of
Lowest. 1111110, 1.. Townsend had been
lcslruycd and a score of others acr-
‘ously 11111111111611. Sections of the
board walk \‘.‘i‘l‘l""llli§fl bul'nctl'. 'l‘hc
Bruyion and Townsend hotels and 11
illruc holol owned by Dalian Marvll
\Vt‘l'tl on fire, lull were saved by 1114,!
heroic work of 1111: 11111111011.
_............,-..._........ .. M.
BIG RALLY ON THURSDAY.
Congressman Miller. of West Virginia,
to Deliver Address at Hayt's
Theatre.
(,lollgl'essmlln Hugh Gordon
of West Virginia. a moat eloquent
11111111111111 will be ill Hoyt'u Theatre.
Thursday evening. to deliver a speech,
on political issues of the preacut (211111.
weigh. 11 1:1 anticipated that a large
number will attend and that. many of
the ladies of Ike community will be
present.
'lhn llolll'll ltidcl' Give. Club will be
warrant and give South Norwaik poo
pin a chance to hear them in their
campaign songs. The club will hold
a preliminary rehearsal at Repubii
run hcaddualters before lilo rally and
Madel- Frederick Force wishes 6
:l‘oinpl allcndnure at 7 oclock of us
many members as possible.
m. 9
‘FALSE FIRE BOARE.
There was a little lire score 111 Nor-
walk that night with nearly all of the
members of the department at the
dclmrtmcnt. fair at the armory. When
Superintendent John H. Hoyt. of the
“-‘ alarm system. not the bell going
for three strokes at 8 o’clock. the indi-
« 1 , vise Main erect lire house
showed that an 1111-11111 had been turned
in from box 53. The Phoenix how we
con and Pioneer truck went duty but
soon returned 'WhonJ
M lllor.
11111 11111-
tliln ‘will be hel‘ttl
' 1161. 111961.31. ‘
twclvc chanlberti to "Hall, when from‘
1
116111 leday ill 01111666611
'lbyal supporter of his club. 11111 pree-
119 ence among 1111 will be 11111111: inlaueu
Annual Session 1196166
«Reports of 01116613
Show Graliiylng increase
inMembershlo and Revenues
Watt-r
"l..lltll)(}lfll’0ll'l‘ 01‘118.~«’l‘llp ululltl
encampment, i that). if , of 00111190“:
cut mat in annual session in l’cquou:
hock Hall hero today with arr nuns:
llally. large Attendance of delegates
from the. allbordlnate encanlpmcnts of
1911111 state. All the otllcera were at
their 1111111019111 and the deliberations
worcprcsldcd over by Grand Patriarch
Newcll J. Bailey. The first bllsiuesn
cullcd tip was the annual report of the
several officers
Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford, lll
his annual lcpol‘t showed that the
number of encampluenta July 1 was
:ill. a gain of one and‘ the total menu
bar ship 3.913. a net gain of 100. The
total rcclpts by subordinate encamp-
mcnls for the year was 516.440. mak-
ing the total amount in hand for the
year 503.098. out of which ‘were paid
in cxpeuees and relief ”3.893, show:
1111; a not gain in funds for the your at
:1. 550 The total receipts of the grand
encampment for the year ending Vol
1 were 31 218.11 figure well up to the.
average, in his recommendation the
grand scribe says that great care
should be taken 111 the admission of
candklatee. Sea to it, he says. “that
none are necking unimismou 11‘om sci»
flab motives or from ldlc curiousity;
"Keep in touch with.the young mcu
i‘rolu.the day of omission, get them
interested and . on you find an du-
thuslastic worker advance him to an
official position."
Grand Patriarch Nowell .i. Bailey in
his report dwells on the unusually
prosperous your the grand enoampr
tit-scribe his official
ordinate encampmcutn he makes the.
following reconmlend ation:
“That 11 charter be grand-1d to Not
nlcg 1611calnpnienl..‘No. 33; that on:
caulpmcuts improve every opportunity
to bring before the members of. 9th..
alrb‘ol‘dlnato lodges the advantn‘rcn m
putriarcllicai Odd Fellowship by hold-
ing public meetings; that every on
campmcut have a roll call once .a
your, that more emphasis be placed
upon the proper use of the ritual; 111111
the stronger eucatlmmente help tho
wcuker ones by froternnfrleits and
invitations: that the system of district
illectlnga be adopted. in conclusion
be thanks his brother oiiil‘crs for tho
fraternal feeling they have shown 111111
during his term of office.
The grand rcproscntai.irus_ Daniel
M. Davis and Marcus 1. l‘lcynolda,’iu
their annual report, describe. at. length
the proceedings of the aorcreigu grand
lodge. which was held in San Francis-:
(:0 last month. This report is eup-
plcmcnlcd by a Short verbal account
1 of 1111‘. 111p lit-loss the (outincnt by the
senior representative. Mr Reynolds.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
W
Second Voting District Has the Larg-
est List of “To Be Made."
'l‘ho‘roglatrnrs. for illt.‘ lll‘l-ll 111111»: ill
the history of the town had tlldil‘ lists
of voters to be made in the hands of
the prln'er within six hours. after the
registration closed.
trlct there were 114 applications to be
made. in the Second District 307 and
in the. Third District 321.
-RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At the meeting of the Governing
Board of the Norwalk Yacht Club. held
October 15. 11104 the following rosolu
tlon was unanimously adopted:
For the first time shine the advent 9
of the new ccutury.the Norwalk Yacht
the ions by death~of one of Its mom-
bors. And that. member. James 8.131111-
ey. was one where death spreads a
profound feeling of sorrow throughout
the! cl uh
To know Mr. Bailey intimately Wall
to entertain toward him the highest
feeling of friendship and regard.
was one of the klndilo‘st of men. at-
fable and courteous aiwnye. whose
friendship was highly valued An bu
thuniastic devotee of yachting and a
We cherish his memory and extend
9 ”our profound empathy 1n the 111cm-
‘ hero of 1111: 11969319111qu family. .
t ed) '
WIMJAM ti. ilYING'l‘ON.
GEORGEB GUR‘TIS. , ,
. Wrconunltt 1
nlcnt had just panned through. After
visits to tllcsuln‘
ill the Third 0111- ‘
(link has been called upon to mount 9
He'
l’rhelous Stein 9t ‘6 9
' Ended llfe‘ir‘om bridge
..v- “@«a‘uipw '
Deependent Baseline 116 6011111 Not So-
can Employment. and Had
1 No Money to Live on.
NEW YORK. Oct. 113. ”Descendant
because he had failed to make a one
013111! of his bustnena since coming to
this country 6. few months ago, Paul
Godard. a French expert in precious
stones. today jumped from one of the
approaches of the new Williamsbnru
Brdgc and was dashed to death on too
‘ulone pavement 125 feet below. No
one witnessed the not or autoide..but
the terrlilccraah of thebody on tho
‘stono pavod alley aroused 11. number of
persons in the vicinity and 1111 111111111.
lam-c surgeon was noon on the scene
and he foundthat Godard had died 1119-
most instantly. identification well
made 9in lulu-r11 found in the dead
man’s pocket. 1
‘ Godard had lived at u Fronch‘ board.
‘lng houao since coming to one country
and there it was learned that discolll':
wan-«~1-
lunch
MllKllEN. Oct 13.. ----- The fill
age-merit probably‘promptad him to
take his life. He had been unsuccess-
ful in obtaining employment. his funds
Were exhausted and expected financier
assistance from b‘rarfbc had not arriv
ed. The proprietor of the boardlnlf
house said that Godard came of a well-'
known French family and had once
been an officer in ‘the French army.
lie was about 50 years. old.
1111‘. 06661611 9
Bound 161111611
16165 a hopeful View
of the Postal . lyouyrlter
Company’s 11111.1. ‘ and
lhere is a Possibilityoi
Working full force 5666
“We can't say auyl hing now. but ill
you,".said~Vlce President W. P. Queu-
r11 st 1111.» Postal "lypewr‘ltel I‘ ”Olilpfilly
to a Sentinel 1111.111 who asked 111111 you
.1.11.1)'11111:11lM‘ll
progressing.
Mr Quenloll added that lie-would
like to have 11 col'lt’itllllil made in re—
ward to an article 1911 these columns
Saturday concerning a cotton picking
machine which had both made- at the
factory. He admitted that 11 cotton
picket had been made thele. but stated
1111.1 the Postal Company had nothing
1.0 do with the ownership at it. The
‘ machine was made for outside ponplc,
frequently the custom to do ‘
ll. 11011111
other work in the, factory for people
who desired to have some particular
clove of mechanism made.
Mr. tllu‘ntcll was asked ill 1‘11191111'11
to tho rcportn whu‘h‘mud been 11111111:
around that the Postal (‘ompauy has
rthis 111' simply replied by diluting 111111
truism: ‘A man in novel 116113111 out'
until 11.. has llic penny in his pol-ken "
1111 was periclt y willing to 1111.1 but
thing lost at this time about 1111 1.111111:
conduct of 111:. 11111111111111. 'l ..<.- factory.
he stated. would continue operations
with the present reduced l‘tJl‘I'Li 1111111
thrillers arc. sclilcd tit-'iin‘lioly. which
Mr. Qucutcli evidently believes, accord
ing to the statement. credited to him
111, illl‘ beginning. will In: very shortly.
A more hopeful 1 il‘llUsplicll’I} pervades
1111 (1"‘1‘0 o- 1111‘ lulu-.11 11y than 111 any
time since the: shutdown.
Manager W. i“. Penney stalled that
he believed the t‘uctoiy would 110 11111-
ning again full mice: in a few days.
Ul‘ilcls formacllinoa 111‘1- coming in 111..
some 1161 111111111 and the product is 111-1113,
alllppcd out.
*M.—.~.«. L...
OBITUARV NOTES
lNi‘ANT VENA. ..
'l‘ he «tomb of the infant child of Au-
drcw Voila. of Elly avenue occurred
this morning after a brief tllueas Tle
funeral hue not yet been arranged
_, m...»
‘ NORWALK CHAPTER.
The Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution Will "Will
with Mre. E J Hill. Went Avenue,
on Thursday. Oct 20. at. 3 p. m.
TO LET.
1‘0 Ll'f-uA' [FURNISHED noon
at 10 Bayvle'w Ave. PI‘lvlll e of bath.
Address. or call between
1616111111: .1661... 111163111
«walk from Woituél
a few days we may have a lot to ion “ "
1191. w 1.1111101 n worc‘
edit out to the. ty_"‘pcwlite1 1.1th and to '
said that he could not give. out a stock"
hated the Japanese center.9‘
reported taptlued stayed 9o tld‘i‘ ,
guns and 150 prisoners ea “
railway. At another point
51111;; the Siberian realm
t‘wenty-foul guns.
The Russian operations you file
were quite successful.‘ 9
The Japanese. after a terrlddllll‘
stubborn rcsi 1.1611111. were com
retire along the whole line,
heavily All the trenches on
the Russians Were filled with 119191 911.11
'unt‘ue dead. in one not very
trench there were counted 600 900‘
1.1 Japanese. in spite of their]
'thc Japanese were undaunted .
halo brought 11p scig‘e guns a.
left no stone unturned to I'd-9.1111!
mastery of the situation Ev ry
thc Russians hare-pushed i‘orwa 9 9 9
been in the face of a super
1111111. coating the Russians 9
The Japanese seem to he w 11‘
11.11111 until they are annihilated
“.4.-.—
Contlnucd on idizhth Page;
-... _ .._ u...
REBEKAS To VISIT BROOK
1611161111 Lodge, Daughters of Be
ah. will take the 6: 55 train for
York tomonow, when they 9pm
pm Laurel Wreath Lodge of B9
lyu.11nlelorly v hilt. it is ex
that a delegation of about any
so down. 9
.. fl..- ....__—— -—-..w...,,‘. .—
WANTED
WANTED—OPPORTUM'P
vcst $1. 000 in 11. oorparntibn 9
Ming a staple article. Fri (1
Box All. Sentinel Office.
——The time has come to 1109.
.1611 fall hat The place 111‘ Mi
inson‘ 5. All the latest style
Smith & Co. 6 storey
wwn—WM
WANTED—BY rim
‘1 or 5 nice pleasant rooms
Nuru'alk upper floor pref‘err
dross i“. 0. R, Sentine‘l‘
' 111m of 6256. 666 capital salary
[101' your and expenses: 911111.11
Ailurcsa M. Percival. So. Nor-uni
L
l WANTED—41ml. FOR (111191161999 9
llounework. No cooking. Col 1
mums only at A] West ‘Ave.. , .
Mcrwln atlcct, Norwalk .‘ ‘
WANTED—I HAVE Two whit
tions for young men Blender-11p 9
New York city. 0119. pays $0 '11
other 870 per month. Any oi
‘ dents interested? Come to cell ' 99
once Sartaln‘nColloge. ' ‘
wanren—-rur11.s,ncunlln
six to learn a nice paying bill‘l
Business or branches of it falls
sortable. $5. 00 up. day or pruning.
all soon 00 So 611111181.an ‘
(:16 Murray .
i
.._..-........... M... “1...“... Mv
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—RANGES.
eleven. oil gloves, new and
hand. ciao repairs jar any other
or furnace made. it. 0 it
2112 East Ave... Blast New.
FOR SALE-«GOOD 1101131.
rcl shot gun. with case. sic. 'V 9,
outside. inquire this Dillon.“
FOR CALI-ullot'BB N‘
1111 loil‘l If
1.6111 16.11.111.11. It logy
lot will? you are all“. ,
W. moment
and 89‘1””
0183'
WWW
. J. A. BUG 99”! P
or. 1’ tier if!‘
1111me d ,
t. foot offill‘ Fran it
mild“-
granulation one
11 wuloo’ 11116111 111111
Murdered»: emcee:
Norwalk Chronicler