~
IVV. '. VIf‘
“WW—u... .4. .... ..-. _
lbnterod at the Smith Noeruik
IPostal'Jflluo on Second (lions MattedVV
Unanimously Chosen as
the '- Representative" item
the Secend Voting District
by the Republicansmlehn
‘A. . Osbern, (If Norwailt. En,-
dotted
For representative, Hon. Mortimer
M. lice, formerly mayor of South Nor-
walk. was the verdict. of the itcpnbli
can caucus held that evening at Re—V
publicnn headquarters in Rnllrond
place last. evening. The nomination
was by acclumution and unanimous,
there being no opposition. The con-
cns unanimously rntitleti the nomina-
tion of John A. Osborn from the First
and Third Voting Districts, and pledg~
IIIl him the hourly support of the lie-
publlI-IIIIs of South Norwnlk ut the.
polls.
’i‘lIII Inoctine, lust. evening was cull-
IId together by (.lhnrles N. Smith. chair»
mun of the town committee. and tier-
bcrt A. Mathewson was nominated for
chairman of the Ineeiing. William
(‘. lI‘ootc was elected as clerk. The
call was read and approved.
Frederick Quinlarti in It briet’ speech
placed in'nomtnuiion the name of Mr.
Lee. He said that‘ his popularity
with the pcdplc should ensure t‘or bin:
II. rousing victory at the polls.
The speech was vigorously applaud
ed anti the nomination was seconded
by Matthew Corbett. The vote was
by acclamation.
Charles N. Smith moved that a com-
mittee of three be appointed by the
choir to bring in the names of candi
dates for justices of thtI peace. The
committee appointed comprised Matt.
hew Corbett, Edward J. todrigan and
George H. Vosburgh.
During the time {or the retirement
of the committee It collection was ink
on This nctted $4,. The names of
t he proposed justices weIe E. A Wood
wnrd Ditniel DIIrIlop. Henry it). lI‘tIIItI'I
IlllIl William 0. Clark.
’ it was then voted to ratify the unmi-
Iinitou by dbefitépnblicuns ot‘ the Finn
and 'l‘VlIiId Districts of John A. Osborn
and tho («tilt us so voted with enthus-
iasm. ‘und pledged the hearty support
of the party at the polls. The choir
iappointed Judge John H. Light. 0. R
liaiiock, Joseph Disesn. Edwin W.
Godfrey and Frederick Quintnrd li
nolVify Mayor Lee of his nomination
It was voted that any vacancies be till
ed by the town committee
/ An announcement was then nde
that Congressman Littleiieid, 0'
Maine. is to Speak at Lockwood' 5 Hal.
this evening. He is n fine orator an:
the public is cordially invited to III
mud. The Rough Rider Glee Club
will be in attendance and render .‘
number of seletions.‘
The meeting then adjourned.
The wmrnietee whiten upon Mr. Lee
last night and notified him of his nom-
ination. Mix. bee thanked the 00m
Inlitee for notifying. him. and onto
that he would be pleased to accept
the nomination and to look carefully
utter the interests of the town should
he be elected. ..
NORWALK CLUB SMOKER.
Clever Entertainment and . numb
ments for Membcrl and Queen. ‘
The members of the Norwnlk Olnb
wrro highly entertained with the
smoker last evening. The entertain-
ment, won of the best and all of the
runny present thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
The artists were extremely clover
and were cheered runny titu‘on. They
were llurry't’). Wlnnns and Eugene G.
I (lobster. musical cementum and Thom
III: Dolmen, monoioghit while Edward
B. Munvilie of South Norwalir. presid-
ed III. the piano.
Durlnfl e evening rcfrcnhmente
were not: This monitor quVfor
member: Ii VIVIIIt. or town gentlemen
minim. it in xeeted Ibot thee
pertain tor xmnzimggm will but
e
m-
LIAQID 1’0 THVI 90NV00LlD T
Superintendent Blake
9“an
.... mummw—n...‘ n...» ...
tells Ills SIde of SteryV
claim. HII Never Purchased Supplies}
Without Getting Order From i
V 30de of Selectmen.
in view of the statements of the se-V
iectmen lu ,I'eIIIIrIi to affairs ut ”WI
nltnshouse. the following from Mr.‘
Bloke, tlItI sItporintentlctit, will be ol'V
interest:
Norwuilt. October 2i'IIh. iiiiid.
Editor Sentinel: in your issue IIt
Suturduy int-It under the lIcItIlinVVVIr
“'i‘own Aimshonse Supt. Resigns," you
have made statements which are whet-
l‘yV false and i hope you will give as
eqtini prominence to this letter us you
did to the article mentioned.
1 have never ordered supplies with-'
out first receiving an ordeI from the
selcctmen. signed by them and tlte'
name at the dealer from whom the
goods were to be purchased was writ-
ten in the order. Many times the so
iectmen have asked \ve wheie I do
sired to purchase the goods and I
have left it to them as often as l buve,
suggested whom to purchase. When
I suggested a place it wus simply to
even matters up among locui IncrciI:
nuts so that all purchases would not
tr.- made at one or two places. We
hull no .lisngreemcnl. over this her or-
er the mutterot‘Iextrn help.
1 time bad it onnum asulutit g ut the
place for the past six IIIonths. 'l‘hcy
declined to keep her any longer and
i told the selecimcn Ihnt the work
which she (lid could not be IlontI bere-
ufter as my time was entirely tnkcn up.
Mr. llcviue was the only member of
tho Bottrd who told me 1 could leave
when i saw tit, and l have not yet re
signed our huvtI i been asked to re
sign by a majority of the board.
Very truly yours,
EDVVIN‘M. BLAKE.
First Selectman Device stated ycs-
terdny that lltI had no intention of
appointing his hrother-in-lnw. Jere-
minh DrisIonl, us it has been claimed.
CELEBRATED iTS ANNlVERSARY.
P. c. Lounsbury Lodge, New England
Order Protection, Has Pleasant
Evening.
P. (l. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of Protection held a very
pleasant entertainment last evening in
celebration of the anniversary of the
founding of the lodge. A line program
was rendered and a collation served.
Delegations were, present. from Starri-
tord. New Haven and Bridgeportnnd II
number of friends of the lodge were in-
cluded in the jolliftcnilon. .
The program comprised I‘IrciIIIslrII
selections. a number of songs be It
mule cuuriette composed of .lut’IiIIII
Brown A, F‘. Hathaway. W. Q Mcrri
an: and George H. Hirst ilaIIVlo solos
by Prof. Dunn and piano selections by
Howard Raymond. Speeches were
made by Grand Secretory .V. D. Grid
nell. of New Haven. ('irund District
Deputy Sniffen of Bridgeport. and Dia-
lrict Deputy Egbert of Bridgeport. C.
IV). IWarden acted as ester of 'cerc
monies,‘Atter the program It tine. col-
lation was served.
CONNECTICUT" 8 FRUIT.
w
V I”
State Hal Good Exhibit of Apple: at
the World'l Fair.
Connecticut. says the Abbie Special:
ist,shoWsLoQ1$90(l colt action at fruit "In
the St. Lou
highly creditable to the. state. but to.
the sturdy old New England oi which
she forms an important part. A. (l.
littliey. oi' Storrs. lo superintendent of
the exhibit at. the world's fair. but. as
he is obliged to be absent. much of the
lime. the main work falls upon his so
sistunt. W R. VanDervcre.
'ircd plates of fruit can nl its be
seen there
Prominent among the specimens are
the Baldwins, Pipplne, Hubburdoons
anti like many other states these up»
pics are of int-Ii yenrs crop. but come
out. of cold storage in splendid IIlIapc
The exhibit includes II tine variety of
grapes and It large lot of luscious
tours.- TinI matures and perfect or-
I'angcment of the. fruit in this booth
impresses visitors most. Vtuvombly.
‘MWW...
IOYS' ASSAULTED PRlNOlPAL.
Cornelius Hasty IInIl lumnxor White,
the boys who attend the Marvin
fichool East Norwullt. were oriented
int-Ii night by Deputy‘ sberiit .10an w
Eicnlloy, churned with incorrigihlllty.
um the complaint; of Bible Tenant. out
get illicit Potter. The two boys thc
. rupturing "hockey” for borne time
since the prurient/term opened and
. were uttered .1:ch use connecting in
conduit upon Principal GumbnrbngI
cubes will be tried on 85th:" y tourn-
inu lntli tnow court. ‘
Million. . ”’
twin the old W m.
mum! ”rattled ,
omen tic upieti bv tl'lelrot “out Goo V
W II the poet. fifteen mm.
mm. ho. in
atomic to in I
‘ urn veneer lot. on: will one
uun‘ah'or or improvements.
5 fair, which is not only 1
liun- j
..........M...,.,..W.. V
Mullet of Interest Rev
Vgardlng’ i'ewn [dweller
Brought Up at the Meeting
lest Night. and a tem-
Inittee Show to. Intes-
tigete further
The first meeting of the committee
oi’ citizens and bottrd of school visitoIs
on the Inn of s new town control
high school Inlet night, tit the office oi‘
the chemist in Norwnlit. brought
t‘mth It prolonged IliIIIIIt-Ision oi' the
subject, resulting tinnily in the up
pointInIVInr of II titlilllllliltec of six which
is delegated to piepnre a piun (It ac
tion and submit the some to n VtqurtI
.sI-lmol visitors.
ilrndley 8. Keith, who wus chosen
I-hnlrnIIIn, rolled the ui’lcntion III‘ Ilioué-
II: s- InIlIied of the purpose oi the meet
lugv which evidently wus Id rather bury
one to severLIl Mr. lllnncIlIIIId was
chosen secretary. and utter it. was un-
mounttd that Aitlmr 0 Wheeler. (Ii
llii‘ lIoIIId III school visthottl, would be
nnnblc to be present owing to Mrs.
Wheeler having been suddenly inkeit‘
ill. Chas. W. Bell, of Rowuyton. asked
to: information us to the scope of the
coin III it too.
Loo littvis thought the work includ-
ml the getting ol' plums I‘or I. high
school building, cost of maintenance,
number of teachers necessary, etc...
among other things, the question (It
raising the money. lie believed there
should be at least ton sun-committees
appointed, one on “site, another on
building, It third on Inulntenunue and
II tourth on the best plan or raising
the money.
.\I. ll. Glover thought lb:I cos: of
scrutiny. plans would be enormous.
but Mr. Duvis IIIIpliIIl that. “(I did not
mean nrcblteI-ts' pluIIs III the outset:
ruthcr a committee to visit and writeI
ICVontinIIeIl on Fourth Page)
. . HADN’T READ cousTI'roTIou. __.
Why Judge econ Rejected Some Can-
didates for Citizenship.
Judge Howard B, Scott presided over
it special session of the Court oi (tom
Inon Pious in Dunhury for the putposc
of examining nppilcnnts I'or nuturnlieu-
tion papers. lI‘ii’tecn persons Wei-c
granted papers and halt" a dozen up-
plicnntu were rejected.
The most. common cause of rejection
wus luck of familiarity with tilt: prin-
cipios of the constitution oi‘ the l'uitIIIl
States. it was held by the court that
at man who knew little or nothinb
about the constitution could not vory
consistently swear to support it.
The examination was in many cases
like this:
"You are willing to swrur
port‘tbe constitution ot‘
States?"
"Yes."
“You have read l! l prosntnc?"
"iteud the constitution? .No."
“Do you know what. it is In whut it
contains?"
"Well. no; i didn‘t. know thin that
with necessury."
_“Bnt if you have not read the consti
lotion and do not know wiIIII iI con—
Vitiittit. how one you owner to support
[‘1‘
The question wus IIutIIIlly more then
the nppllcnnt could answer nIIIl he rc-
tired, presumably to study up on the
constitution and apply agnin.
One bright-looking younI, foreigner
had answered II number of questions
satisfactorily, IIIIIi had shown it pio-
IIIoI knowledge of the constitution and
appreciation of the responsibilities oi
his A erlonn citizenship. As it ilIIIIl
teat ,t e judge uslIcIi him who was til
the bond of the United states- govern-
merit.
“The president " he replied
“And in the president iIIIIIII
dopth,yuucneuded by his son?" '
, ') , do," was the reply “
idem in electt.
been the president hold oflico till
on till he lives?"
”No; II president.
four years."
When is the .next one to bu biceo
to sup-
the United
his
ii NOW
is elected every
'P'lV‘ltltI year”
"Do you know who in running tot
tit” office this your?“
hat sir: Rout: volt."
The applicant looked III the court
apparent. nitrn'rllo and answered:
WVlI y. no one.”
‘llucklitubtii
meeting of the full committee :IIIIi'V
who in running llfliilmii hlIII‘f’ 9“
V Mil then. tremor apparently. the ,
. look or coincident upon the taboo or ill
293:: been in thocourt rupm, he aIini-V
. uIcIIIbern .
V Wotuun II itule
‘ II the invitation oi
the‘ RellI-i’I ”iii Milford went. to
that plot uy afternoon. and
hall a IIIonI.IcIIiIinIlVIle Visit. tine rob
bore t the III-II union was the iIIltiIIIIIloII
of :I number of cnnIiiIintes . Speeches
were made and there wnu music, fol-
lowed by It supper. served in the Roy»
nl Atcunum rooms. it was immed-
lately nt’tcr supper that an exciting
incident occurred. One of the large
bringing lamps tell and landed directly
on the table. setting the to the con-
tents of the supper room. The ladies
were invited to leave the hull as quick.
ly and quietly on possible, and nearly
nit‘tiled' Vt ‘tlle ithIV'VeVIVst. In a few min-
men it wot. VnnnoIVtVnced that the flames
bud been subdued; and the. exercises
In the ninth hell were continued
bluebird
ill lifldl’Mpm‘
fifteenth : AIinIItIl Se;-
sien being lieid today in
lirtdgeperb-Ihddtess of
President handset-«lien
erai Dwight. of liartterd.
for President
. W
llRiDGEPORT. Oct. 2il.-—'i‘he III-
tcgenth aIIIIIInl’VIneetlng of the State
Board of Trade was held in the nrt
room or the Public lVIibrIIr‘y. this city.
today. ’i‘Wenty—uino delegates were
prtscnt. representing Bridgeport. Hart-
i'ord,‘ New Haven: Shelton, Norwich.
\l’illlmuutic, Derby and Millet-Ii, while
dIlI-Igntos trout New London. New Mil»
I‘II,IIIl Winsicd; Mythic, Written and
hitddlclown wow en‘pectcd tutor in the
llIlV.
.Al'iiii‘ ’ViViIiI
(turns. of N
. I
I-V:Ili [’Iesident IIoudboii
lVIIV: Induced kildtrrt‘VthiII iI'rIIIi t‘ lIhIIIII,
III . «liil‘iil/‘Hlll tin» ilritigopoii Hoard ot‘
'l‘InIl . who ill:',llf‘ tiIII opt-mun ndtlresu
oi W.I‘Illlli‘, ills IIIIIIIuI'ks trot-II rII-
i‘lIlVi'tl with enthusiastic IIppiunsc.
l'IIIsiIltInt ”(liltihi'li ncxl culled tor the
Vote for oltiIItII‘s. At the conclusion of
Illt' vote, it wus announced that (ion-
I-I.Ii Henry it. Dwight, oi‘ llurtt‘ord.
Wilt-I elected president, his only oppo—
nl‘lll being I‘mneml Edward (‘.. Hrnd-
icy, of New Haven. The vote who 2t:
Io ft. The applications of the Wmt
iiorcn ilourd of 'l‘rnde.thc Bridgeport
business Mott's Association, the: Mil»
ford business Men's deportation, end
the Anuonin, Derliy‘nntl Shelton Bust
nose Mcn’s Association were then
IIIuIl. President. (Vlmtlscll thou mntle
his address. which was as follows:
Gentlemen: it seems appropriate III.
this time to cull voIhI attention to the
following suggestions: The list of sub.
jIIIItI-I presented for your consideration
cover as wide. It field of thought, it will
be iIIIIIot-Isiblo to iininh them if proper-
ly Iiebnicd in one day or even two.
it is It question if the members of
.Ihe State llourd oi Trude will not have
in nrrnnxo for two duys' session in the
t‘utnre.
At. :1 number of meetings in the past.
so short It time was bud. allowing for
the nrrivul. dinner and departure of
tinI members In all ports at the state.
that suitable time was not given to the
subjects presented for debate. or to
listen to the reading of valuable pu-
tters. that have taken time and labor
for the members to prepare. or to flu-
ish the subjects under debate.
Most of the subjects ‘nro pertinent
to the present time. and these debates
are often of value If legislation is do
sired. and unions the subjects present-
ed increase largely in number II two
more routine will nllowVfor twa morn-
inks. and Northern no and one on
oping: this might. provide ample
time. bVIIulIiethtIyiug little nociab bit
ty included min when hlhl
The (item chIIt state Board of
Trude is your, Vlddin to its member
ship. in 903 , “at It tl
mm: W I
end ‘W It.
about git
moms lit not
in E}Wililnumtic
ilrldpeport. this
has more that:
convert»! othormhotrgm of
a‘VVVVVlVIV 2:33
them or
in email and to
a bond monolith! we
trig: IV‘
.. highest executive oth-eru or the suite
‘ to the house.
trinity College, ilartferd,
today. In the Presence of
Heads of the Episcopal
thumb and Educational in-
stitutions
HARTFORD. Oct. 26 .wln the pron
once of dignitaries oi the Episcopal
Churches and distinguished bends and
depresentativeo oiimuny of the grout-
out iIII-Ititntlomoof learning in the
conntIy. Rev. Floral Sweetdn Luther,
id. 1)., won inaugurated president. of
’iIIlIIIty (‘ollegev today. The tormnl
exercises were, oppressive and the
spectacle one ; Iot brilliancy. There
were prescnttwelve Episcopal bishops,
fourteen presidents oi‘ colleges, and
proi‘essors of many other colleges. the
und city. IInIl Trinity nlunmi some of
whom are nnionx the most prominent.
in the piolesniimul and business life
of the country
The day begun. with the celebration
of holy IIonIImIIIloII in the “college
IlIIIpI-l byV lit. Rev. William lI‘ Nichols,
bishop of i,‘ulii’or.nis assisted by Rev.
DI (lo-urge Fiske. of Providence IIIIIl
ltcv. Dr. (‘imrgo liriniey Morgan. of
New iinven. Among those who re
I-IIiVIId the sucrumc L Were Dr. and
Mrs. Luther. "i‘he cl not was crewd~
ed to the doors. most of the seats,
however. being reserved for the
churchmen. ' V
The procesuion. which marched to
Parson's Theatre where the formal
exercises were carried out. and which
is located down town a considerable,
distnuce from the college buildings.l
was made up of four divisions. and
was Innrsltullcd by .lolonel .lucob L.
Green. secretory of the. corporation.
it"onilnned on Sixth Page.)
. OBITUARY‘ RECORD.
hilt‘.l.VAMlI‘ UL [A F‘ltANt‘lDil StillNEl.l..
Mrs. Amelia Frances iIlIIhIIIIil, widow
of the bite. hiward Henry Schneil. died
ltIIit night at but residence in West
stI‘I’It-i. Duct-used wus sixiywtgltl years
I‘ll our. and was om- oi Ibo weillot‘owu
IIIIIl highly I‘I'sspertcti residI-nts oi‘ ’l‘iIII
Nonniks t-lbe is survived by one
Iinunbtcr Miss llildn Sclmcli Vnnd onel
son llr. lIhiwuid Schnell. ot'V GIIIIIn-I
wich. The funeral will be held from!
W.
noon In 2.30 o'clock. Rev. '1‘.
DuntIIIiI officiating.
CHARLES F. ADAMS.
Charles F. Adams, II retcrnn ot‘ the
Newton Soldiers' Home. died at that
institution yesterday. The. funeral
was held today. interment being in
tinting (trove Cemetery. Darlcu
lI‘ilNlIillAl. ()I'I‘ MRS. GREEN.
'l‘lie iIIIIt-rnl of Mrs. Patrick Green
of [bedding Ridge. was held in St.
Mary‘s Catholic Church. liethci, yrs-
iI-rdny morning at 19.30 o‘clock. A
solemn high 'reqnictn much was cele-
brated by .tbé pastor of the church.
IllIv. John iI‘ieIIIIulIIII, assisted by Rev.
N. i". Jolcmnn. tut deacon and Rev. J.
(1, (is on. no Hilll'ilfititltlll. The inter-
mom was in the IIIInII-teIIy III lollkt‘
Kenneth. A Vinnie number of l‘itlulivtifl
IInIl friends trout Dunbury and Now-
Iown IrI-IIII present.
FUNERAL 0F CHARLES lI‘. RIDER.
lI‘IuIerui services ovor the remains
oi Charles F. Rider will be held from
his into home. 9 Wentport. avenue. this
evening at 8 o'clock. the Rev. .lnhoo
Backup. of Wentport. officiating. The
remains will be taken to litulnon, N.
Y., for interment tomorrow evening.
o...»-
THHEE MEN FlNED.
The cases of William and James
Donut-1y. churned with consult on Stim-
lltii Aehb‘rook were tried yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock, in the town
court. Ashbroolt. was tried on chan-
son of drunkenness and breach or the
peace. Williont Doberty wen lined
ill and costs. Joined “thirty 07 unit
coins nod Auhbroqit no and coats.
{MW ANOTHER IUHGLAR. .
Letter Gobbler diur’enoo Omtobt. or
rice had on experience with bur-
Iglnrn that night. The mornuderb did
not succeed in etfccting on IIIIIIIIIIVI II:
Seine tinio ago on up
tempt was inside. Hts fallow carriers
W,
night and the preheat.
one to In: indnlxcnco iII cot-nod boot
and bubonic. ,
awe—'-
stints tutti. anoint: cornice...
Yesterday he luul II narrow cs-
t’roni being .-IIetI lonely injured.
cider (mill the on-
or turd a large
on III-belt in: on the
it ' It! .
liallewe eii Party
with the many luck
the turnily rmidencc on Friday utter .
I call Iioon. ilii So Main lit Madam F'rnn-
V attributed the tumour attempt to IuVIbec .
. bio eaten trite-II
Without weircltfp been is sort: to .
thfW St PaulsV Girl' I
Friendly Boci
VVy Has a Pleaoant Time
HailwoancingV
Vilewltlchlng Its a mirylund qus the
town usSeInbly null his to evening on the
uccusion of the lluilotytilen party of
’tIVlI Paul's Brunch 01' the Glrlp' Friend.
ly Society. inst evening The hull. too.
bed It ‘ I'ntlier ghoulish unpopifnncu.
luntI-rnn mode
from pmnpklnI-I. A subdued. light.
mellowed the whole scene III-h .onI
obtained by covering the electric light
globes with vurt colored Iisnue panel.
To entry out the spirit of the oc-
canton autumn leaves and a consider
able amount of farm produce was dis
tributed about the hall.
The ever amusing Hallowe tan-games
were played during the early part of
the evening. such as biting the apple.
blowing out the candle, etc; Then
there was It fortune booth or tent, pr't.L
fortune teller from New York. Other
amusements wort.I the. Klondykc end
the selling of the chance cakes. The
cake containing the. gold ring was be
cured by Miss Charlotte Hamilton.
M ins ldnimtt Owcns succeeded in getting
the. one containing the silver thlmble
and their liouodn that which held p
ten cent piece.
A little. later in the evening dancing
was started. music hulngl‘uruisbetl by
.l, .l. Powell and Duvld Polinrd. This
continued until it o'clock, which hour
came oil too soon for the runny girls
tIIIIl their friends in attendance, V
Grace Church Festivities.
(truce Church Brunch of the Girls'
Friendly Society nIl II very charming
llallowe'en party last. evening at the
rooms of Buckingham. Post. .A. R.
in Wall street. which had been prepar-
ed especially for the occasion in an
utttttclive and pleasing manner. There.
weie It large number of the. mrls in
attendance and several of the associ-
gates superintended the festivities.
hlch were numerdbs The. usual
Hailowe’en games were. indulged in.
Though last evening was not Hal-
lowe'en. it was t. e inst meeting night
of the Brunch be re that date.
THE ONE DRAWBACK.
Falls the time for linutin',
lI‘IIll'II the time fer qnnil;
iI‘IIII‘I. the time fer cider
An‘ brown October ale.
Fall's the time for pumpkins.
" SiIiIIin’s Just like gold:
i‘I‘bli'II the time for boner :In'
The time for ltctohin‘ cold
iI‘nilI: the tone for “VI-IlIIIVnVItIIIs
I'ipc'uin ovcrhemh'
lVI"II||I-I the time for {golden rod
Ans lenves n-tnrnin’ red.
Fall's the time i‘er chestnuts
When the burrs unfold;
lI‘nll' I; the time for rood bird' II tIn'
The time for ketchin coltl_
iI‘uil's the time for lIIIskin.-/
llIIskin' bees are fun—u
F‘ali‘s the time for loutln'
When the work is done,
lI‘nll has lots of good things.
But when all is told.
I'd enjoy full better if
"l‘wnrn‘t fer ketcliin' cold.
r—Ptttshurg Post.
. -NOTiCE.
Norwalk. Ct. Oct, 26. 1904
the) public in general that from said
ditto above 1 will not. be responsible
for my hills. which Mrs. Mamie
Springsteln contracts. Any one doing
«orders it at their own rink
AtIVLEN SPithGBTFilN
When opportunity in measuring your
head she will not tuke in thebnmp of
self-estmm.
WANTED.
ttliy decorated and presided over by It '
. tiu IilttlIIIIlt role imposed upanhilii‘V
l H,“
V Aldrich iii eiVIitIIiiIulId lug there
. tougcr i
Cloudy. with... on
night
Ml“
cloudy.
Thuratlow
i'i’
.I.W<s0ii‘l,“
homeland at on
sumptien of fig ting
er rnrnnsnnnc. Oct. he 12
m~-'i‘he quiet now provitiilni;
timn too. or war. is considered
out, . the calm before u stbrt
in Ivory indication of the
ot‘ the resumption of fighting d‘ ‘
toIIIc scale. as the proximit \VVo ’V
two urn'rles makes it imp
thorn to much longer defer: _
ot‘ the battle. The corr mind
the trout are strangely silent. 'c
inn the coming developments.
Mutshal Oynmu is reported to h
tiiylng his whole line south' of
Simkhe ILveI, showing that be t' or
pared to meet the Russian once
No: II rny at light IIII' yet has
shed upon Kin-optukin'u plnns,
my Mexicifs order of it
nonntlnu: Kuroputkln'n now at
the. troops is in the same.
vein as KIIropathln a order _
5, and is regarded as having do'i'lpl
established the authorship or diet
starred document. WVhthe Alexiet! to '
particular pains in turning or I
supreme command of the land
to Kuroputkin to inform the a VV
and the world of the market)! ’ll‘ll
lat confidence reposed in him
announce that he will remain as
coy. Int- order is considered as 1711*
ly his farewell address, and the
will soon be followed by his reth to
SI l'Piet‘shltt'g His elimination
tumor in the military situution .
on» «u it hint: of relief. the papers at
Vwclcome the postponement Of ' ‘
hulkin' s uppointmon to the citietcom
uutui us It well- merited recoil! lid
in the Inunnet- in which he (pummel
and i‘vitillllg between the liner. V
promise of better rent it!)
(Enron . of illeol V
grtdul‘t ilIVIIt ,Iii the until-obi ohm
‘V The text of Victil‘by Alt? limit
of the uni uliich wun IIuIl before
troopir in .ilic‘iI‘n'r East :pion‘ Mi
announced the appointment 0
Kin-.IpIItlIiII to he OOUImKufler‘G
of oil the loud forces in the East
as follows: .
qucst tlIIVII l he tIIlieved of the (it an
of IonIIntIItticI- iII-IIhief and I)
pointed General Kuropatkin . V
IIInIIdeIVI-iu chief of all our. laudI ‘9' 'V
in the Fur team while rectiniiie
i_v III the. slit“? tithe datum-Ii
Inc with on expression of sin
prIIIIlption for my eifortsV to co
with the formation of the
forces in the viceroyalty. lb
of our forces in the Far East.
While notifying the land
forces in the territory or the
of the imperial will and mark;
vol graciously conferred by our
arch 1 consider it my duty to con?
my cordial thanks to the start
troops under my command who
taken immediate bhude thI the dbl/iii
operntions. for their trliiy holistic ‘
flIIing service distinguished by
heroic deeds on the purl of hot
whitish—mus wonK.‘ cunt.
14 Pine street South Net-walk. 026 it,
WANTED-utility FOR GENERAL
housework 29 North Main Itétl‘VVtmatt
o
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LAD‘VI':
two fIINIiIIthl rooms. Heated.
light housekeeping. immediately. Box
858. South Norwalk, Ct. 0253
WANTED-«PUPILS, A CLASS on
six to learn II nice. paying busineen.
nutrition on hronchon at it. taught roo-
uonlblo, $6. 00 up. day or evening close
ole Murray.
V:VV‘~":VVV
w... .WM.W...VW- -...........................I ..... .
To tor—o en. ti UNFURNISHIIID
tomtto for light housekeeping; tit ii
Knitter Place. illnutV Namath out at
and ' ' “.. ot‘ nil graders. i-anIhVII .
Continued on Fhuhth Poul
" FOR SALE
FOR oAtte-VTWIIN it my”?
unit nor for solo. App yto
Corporation. Rownttin. 0%
FOR Mill. on To RENT
about 90 acres.
room. two home, carriage
house. corn hours. All in Iron
Possession given iInnIeIliatol
W“? IDIII‘ BomoJ’V as Well In
we .
o
II .1
corn
on: in av ,,
(or new it. and must not ' j
The M. fitolnurt it. gone 00
lepton at.
LOST V ‘ "
idols A.l . fti‘uti‘ V
for tin roniruliib Ignocchi
PROFESSIONAL V
NOW “W0. W rum
the turnout:
li‘lt‘ will? ’
Loam: nibbct iii In writ-l“ In? I
_ stoves. all ntovo
FOR IALlu-RANglllfi.
n
hand one In tin-II for y it
. ’ lithe. II. c. I
Norwalk Chronicler