Democrats
Hoyt s theatre Packed
to the Doors to floor
Speeches *7 by Candidates
for ‘fiovernor. lieuf'enont
Governor. ‘ Congressman
and former fiandldote for
Governorof Vermont
'l‘ho largest Democratic rally held
in The Nor'wnlks during the1 present
campaign was that which tookplace
in‘Hoyt's Theatre, last evening. The
theatre was crowded to the doors with
people. standing room only being ob—
tainable shortly after. the doors were
opened. A distinguished list of speak-
ers-Judge it Heston Robertson Gen-
ei'ai Henry A Bishop, the candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor,
and Edward F. Hallen, of Bridgeport
the candidate for congressman and
..i{on Lyman W. Reddington, former
candidate for governor from Vermont,
but now residing in New York state—-
Were the bit; drawing cards of the
rally. The speeches were eloquent and
a great deal of enthusiasm was dis-
played throughout the evening.
A litre parade took place prior to
the rally. The South Nor'wullt Drum
Corps marched to Sprinpwood and es—
corted the1 Democrats from that sec-
tion to Ilnrrrocr-aiic Headquarters in
South Main street. There was red fire.1
in the air and much enthusiasm. 'I‘iu1
paradei's their met Svec's Hand, which
had marilrcd front Norwalk with Ir
‘ large delegation of Democrats. The
Daimlers carried a number of trans-
parencics with various inscriptions
upon them The band played patrio-
tic airs and the party entered the
theatre loudly cheering the candidates
for office on the national and state
tickets. By the time the parade reach-
ed the theatre the galleries were1 till—
cd, there being a large representation
of ladies present. ,
The stage was handsomely decorated
for the occasion with flags and bunt-
ing Large pictures of Alton B. Parker
and Henry (lassnway Davis. flag drop
ed, were on either side of the stage.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
nassnvas ELECT orercans
Also Paraded With the West Avenue
Cadets, Last Night.
Tire Trinity Naval Reserves and the
West Avenue Cadets paraded through
the streets last night iir full uniform.
TLCY presented a picture as then
marched through the town. After the
parade the Trinity Naval Reserves
hold a meeting in the basement of the
Trinity church and the following of-
ficers were clot-:ted Lieutenant Le
Grand Syudcr; Senior Ensign. Fred
Smith; Junior Ensign. Arthur Linde-
lrurg; Quartermaster. Silvio Paganeiii;
lirratswaims Mate lst Class, Matthew
Fitelson: Boatswaim'n Mane 2d Class
Fiovd Coffin; Gunner' Mate lst Class.
George Veiie: Gunndr‘s Mate 2d Class.
f‘.no1gc Ilunter: tat Coxwaln 2d (Bless,
.‘Ilavld Ferris; 3d Coxwaln 2d Class,
Jeane Caldwell; Ass'L Quartermaster,
Howard Fields
Four new members were taken In
last evening wblcir Increased the mom-
bcr'i-rlilp to forty five.
The. Reserves agreed to participate
iii a parade with two other companion
which will mire place next Thursday.
They will have a apt-ell drill Tues
Ilny nit. In and the regular drill next
11IIiInv night.
DUMMY ON THE TRACK.
‘Howayfon Boys Attompt.to Scars Mo-
torman With a Serious Joke.
A rather hair raising but doubtful
joke was played on a niobornrurr one
night this urceli while he was pausing
through ltowayton. The car was
bowling alongnt I. good clip. when the
man at the handles copied what up
pest-ed to be a drunken Instr wobbllng
against a trolley pols. alongside the
truck. Bridodnly the “are full croon-
wise of the rails and the molmimm' Ii
heart went up In his throat somewhere
but he did not lose his presence of
f mind. Instead be "plugged“ his car
and brought it to a standstill within a ,
few feet of the prostrate object. only
to find. however, that Just rue Iro stop
1 port the supposed Inna flopped off the
{truck and disspimred over a nearby
1.fonoh.
It in! then disbbvernii that the ob-
tact. mi Ir dummy made up to renam-
in I then slid but been unaltered to
scare the mnirornrsn. it was intramural»
ed by mom buys
moo
hum idibmir'fli’d’ri‘
’ smut '
nosioollollg
"of burial in ”it I sunburn
" hm
Control billet Unto?
Iles'iontlt Anniversary
Organizer of Elytrionl Workers from
Boston Delivered an Address and
There Was Music.
Thetcnth anniversary of the Con-
tral Labor Union was observed that
evening with a special entertainment
held in the Labor Lyceum. Mr, Mal-
lor'y. organizer of the Electrical Work~
ers, of Boston was present and deliver-
od an address. which was enihusiastl
cally applauded. John W Settliey who
was the first president of the C T. II
also delivered an eloquent address In
which be outlined the progress wlrch
had been made by the union through—
out. the time of Its existence. A fine,
program of musical and vocal select-
tions was reudorednmong them being
songs. by Miss Grace McCormick of
Norwalk. Dancing and refreshments
made the remainder of the evening
pass Very pleasantly indeed. The pro-
gram was as follows.
ltenrnrks, by John W. Sculley vice
president. of (l. L. U.; vocal solos.
Teasing and Two Little Girls; remarks,
by (ix-President S. S. Dayton; piano
solo, Tire Burning of Rome. Miss Lulu
Miller; baritone solo, Charles ’I‘lrcis;
roirrarks, Mr. Mallory. of the 'l‘cle~
grapher's' and Lincrueir's Union, organ
izer of the Electrical Workers’ line
ion: recitations. Joseph Rooney. Mu-
sic was furnished by Professor Jesse‘s
orchestra, and dancing was enjoyed
until 12 o'clock. All returned home
well . satisfied.
GLEANING DAY SERVICE.
Will be Held in the 'Knight Street A.
M. E. Church Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow the gicirnlnris of the
montir will he reported. A prhiae sen
vice will be held in the morning con—
ducted by Mrs. John D. Taylor. In
the evening at. 7 o'clock the. choir, the
Christian Endeavor sru:iety,.the Sun-
day school and the Forum will render
the following program:
Singing—«All Hall the. Power of Jesus‘
Nitrite,
Congregation.
Prayer. _
Rev. John D. Nichols, Pastor.
Soio-’l‘hcre’s No Love Like His Love
to Me,
Miss Lizzie 'l‘nylor.
licadlng——A Young Girl's Opinion of
the Church, ‘
Miss Harriet Nichols.
Singingmitock of Ages.
Patterson Quartet.
Reading—Over Against the Treasury,
Miss John Burr.
Singing—~Gr'0ht White1 Throne,
Perkinn‘ Quartet,
Reading-«Music.
Mrs. W. C. Minion.
Singing—vitally Song.
Sunday School.
‘ RecitationwKeep A-Going.
Miss Arletiu Perkins.
Singinn~~LcaJ Me to Jesus.
Myroir aud'VIvlnn Nichols.
Solo—Front Away.
Mrs. John D. Taylor.
A Word by the Pastor.
Solo-ttalvary.
Mrs. William Wright.
Duck-David and Gullah.
D. W Griffin and James Perkins.
OFFERED TO LEAD PARADE.
But Democrats Discovered Automobii
Ilut Blower Was a Republican
and Wan Suspicious.
Willlanr L. Blascer offered to lead
the Democratic para o from Norwulk
to South Norwalk In his automobile.
last evening. tho car of course curry
ing 11 big rrsnepuronc y. Mr. Bluscer‘ no
position would be just ahead of the.
band.
The proposition was looked upon by
the lenders of the party with fever un-
til sornebody discovered that Mr. Bias
ecr was a Republican. It was then
“all oil." for the fear came instantly
that tho autonroblliut was only wait-
Ing to play a Joke. and that after hr.
imd gotten wcll started do n Wont
avenue, he would run off and cave the
procession without Its ndornnieiil.
-...........__._.._.....
SPECIAL MUSIC TOMORROW
' NIBH .
The music at the First. Methodist
Church tomorrow both morning and
eventing will be of special interest. in
the morning Mrs. Frances Heath-Eat
on will sing the solo ".Idrustrinm.
which to from "Hi Paul. " by Mendels-
sohir. In the evening "The Holy
lity. by Adams. will be sung by Mrs.
Eaton by special request. At this
service the pastor will preach the sec
«1an election sermon. The music will
be as follows: .
Anthetrr—“Hnrveséhiiome .. Mchrren
oi r.
Antherummrwurd and Upward
Mal o Quarteito. ~
fluetbn’rbe Lord In My Light .. Duck
Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Hirer.
Soprano solo-Jim tloiy (lily. Adams
biralilnton.
W
W
MUSIO AND RID FINE.
llvec'a mud and red firs untried In
whooping up ambit-tutu anions III
ivorwaiir Democrats first night a um
number of whom marched down West
avenue to boom humus “than sunro-
nd the rally iii Hoyt‘i'i‘hn ’I‘
{film In 10' fill!
it hit IIIII
in which the Democratic headquarter;
» funnier: if thou
butt”: Ititlr‘alino
Tum
Rooeproo o
Industrial League of
the first Methodist Epis-T
copol ,fihnrclr Does, the
Honors ‘ Very Successfully
~loasts and Music Add
to the OccaSIon
The reception of the‘ Irristiun Indus-
trial Malignant the Irst. Methodist
Episcopal Church to the latriles' Aid
Society. last night. was attended by
about sixty ladies. and a most enjoy
.iblo evening was passed. The guests
were received In the lecture room of
the church by a committee composed
of Thomas 1,-Raymond. Samuel Milton
Stevens. George N. McKibbin and Hol-
ly B. Slauson. Here there was an In.
formal reception, with exceptionally
tine mandolin and piano music by sev-
oral youthful artists. Frank Mend. itob-
odt. Ballard, Fred Deysenroth and Wil
llam Banks.
Shortly before 9 o'clock all repair-
ed to the basement parlors. where a
most bountiful collation was served.
The menu consisted of meats. salads,
fruits. coffee and cake. all of which
were excellently prepared.
At the'conclusinn of the feastSupcr-
intendent William C. Footc was named
as toastmaster. and be called for re-
sponses from the following:
Address of Welcorne-Wiliiam 1).
Petty. president of the Industrial
League. '
Response—Miss Julia Byxbec. acting
president of the IAdIas' Aid Society.
For the Official Board-«John Green
wood
For the Sunday SeboaI—Thomus I
Raymond.
For the Ladies‘ Aid Society-«Mrs.
W B.Bean.1 ,
For Ladies‘ Missio ry Societym
Mrs. George Van Als ~Ire
For the Church and Epworth lseague
llcv. W. W, '1‘. Duncan,
it. L. (loburn, the president of the
ltpwortli Imgue. was unable to be
present which fact caused considera-
blo regret
The speeches were Interepersed with
1rrusic by the Jolly hour Mandoilnclrib.
Willlarn J. Casey was chairman of
tire onteriainrncnt coinrrriitce. and had
charge of the preparation for the at
lair. being 3va assisted by the other
morrrbers of the committee
PREDICTS PARKER’S ELECTION.
Secretary of Democratic National Com-
mittee Claims All Doubtful States.
NEW YORK. (let, 2!l.~—lir'i1,y Womb
ion. the secretary of the Democratic
virtlonal Coirrirrlitcc. wl. u said he was
speaking for the committee today pro
ii.tcd the ovurwholmlng election of
fridge Alton ll Parker to the presided
1y: predictor! that all the doubtful
states will be I')curoeratic and also their
some states. called Republican. will
be and are doubtful.
Secretary Woodnon said:
"I have every confidence that Judge
Parker will be elected. I have been
rte one hundred days now. and I am
ready to announce from observation
:nd what we have received that l’urk-
u‘ is elected.
‘All the doubtful states, sit-culled.
.viil be in the Democratic column and
many of the are on iaIch purely lie.
1 ::triltan are now In the. doubtful col-
rinrn.
We will carry New York New icr-
soy, Connecticut Indiana. valnnd.
West Virginia. Idaho, Zolor'ndo. limb
and Nevada. In other words. all the
doubtful slates are for us and for
Judge Parker's election.
"illinois Is doubtful. Ohio In uvun
doubtful. The bin men who corr-
irollod that state are now cloud. The
Republicans assume thor are going to
win there brIt. We hear they might lose.
Even California has sent good reporter
to up and we are. hopeful of even c-ai'
rylng that. state.
"Maryland Is certainly on lloiuocru-
III: on Kentucky. West Virginia as euro
as Maryland."
Secretary Woodsnn said that t‘halr-
man Toner-t will be here surely by
Monday night
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-t!hairmnn
Cortelyou. of the Republican notional
- committee, said today regarding the
report at he was to make a s pimrh
In this titty: “The only basis for the
ointment III the fact that Mr. Ward
telephoned me In behalf of the com-
rattles of arrangements saying that
the meeting. 1 replied that i would
try to be there.
nothing also in I
Lollies did
5
CORTILYOU MAY BPIAK IN NEW
- . YORK
ey would like to have pro prosmbltt .
'l‘lhm III arrooiutoly .
tory, and i run not
Ii at all sure them In _ be
the Occasion one
Enjoyed by All.
M...
ening in Arlen flail.
the usual social suc
, he annual functions oi
this popular artizution are noted
The music for ancing was excellent
being provided; by Sierra Orchestra.
The atendau' 'lvoc large and all pres
out enjoyed in occasion. The mom.
burs who be e affair In charge are
to ho congrs ted for the hard work
which they did to make it the success
that It was I1
The connn'liiee‘
of arrangements
was: Wilila' J. Morton chairman;
James W_ G mbloy. John Peter's.
Mathew Howl ,, M. Shehan.
' r. Mathew Howlcy;
Floor maria
aids, Joseph umblov, William Mor
ion. John I’ctotlp. Frank I1). Grnnrblcy.
Reception coihmittce. John Barry 11‘.
li.(olcnra11..lo n Crunyn, M. Shechmr,
M. .I. ilurry an E. Barry
twenty nin” Men in Miner
Wlion Explosion Occurred
Coroner Sips Making an Inquiry Into
the Fatality pt Trinidad Colora.
' dogVeotoI-day.
'I‘RF‘INmAD. Colo. Oct. "il.-~(‘oro
ner B. It. Sips." has began an Inquiry
into the fatal 6\piosion which occur
red yesterday fir Torclo Mine No. 3.
owned by theflitocky Mountain Coal
and Iron Corrrpany, an adjunct of teh
Colorado Fuel find iron Company. The
coroner says thére are twenty oIri1 men
in the mine anti not sixty as reported.
He attributes tire explosion to dust
........pr.....
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
Leaders of the Several Districts Pledge
Themselves to Work for All
Candidates.
Tire second of a series of confoion
one between Rgprrblican leaders from
the several districts was held at head
uarteis in Wutér street, Norwaik last
evening. Matters pertaining to the
welfare of the 'part were considered.
the prevailing bent nrcnt being that
more frequent meetings of party lei1ii~
err-r1 from all sections of the town
should “tin held. All present min 0er
od themseircs as enthusiastic f'oi .ril
the candidates on the ticket and every
effort will be made to have a large
nti'alghi vote cast on election Jay.
*4...
FIRE IN. JAMES BLOCK.
Extinguilhoru Used on Blue Before
Much Damage Resuited
'I‘lre Norwnlk fire dopariiricirt was
called out til lizlltl o'clock this morn
ing to answer to an alarm of fire from
flux lb. at. Ilrc corner of Wall and
Main streets. The blirzn. proved to
be between the floors in the1 James
blot I11. Witter street, and occurred close
to tire ‘apurtmcnts of Mrs. llonoi'a Kol—
icy, at '1' Witter street.
The daniauc was only nominal
though a litre of hose was laid. the,
water was not. used. Several extin-
guishers were brought iirio requisition
nnu .Irti excellent work.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR CAPT.
COMSTOCK.
(laptuln William I. Coinstock. of
Company I1‘, Irirsbccn granted u leave
of absence from November let to Jun-
uury Isl, by Adjutant (Icrrnrai George
M. Colo. During his absence the coin-
pnriy will be under command of hirer
i.:I‘Ill-t'flfllli Ho 'ar.l N. fmdircy. Cup
Iain (krilrnlin'k. who is cinptorcd try
Contractor A. It. lilniklu. will be cut-
pioycd during the time of his leave on
the new depot ut i-lrlll River. for which
Mr. Mnikin has the contract,
W...“ .... swma,
PITTSFIELD WOMAN'S BEQUESTG.
‘PIT'I‘SII‘IELD. Muss, Oct. tltl.~'l‘lre
will of the late Mrs. James Brewer
Crane. filed for probate here today.
makes the following public bequests:
To the Berkshire County Home for
April Women. ”0.000: to the House
of Mercy Hospital. Pittsfieid. 325.000;
to the Massachusetts branch of the
.lonsreguttonsl Home Missionary an
ctety: the Americana Missionary Asso-
ciation: the American Board of Com»
miunloncrs of Foreign Missions and the
American Educational Society. 35.000
ouch, to Mrs. Walker's Missionary
flutters. Auburndnie. Mann., 32.000: to
this Dalton Town Library. 36. 000; to
the Dalton Congregational church, oh.-
I
and
W.
BRITISH FLIH‘T «1N0? GOING TO
WOO. 1
LONDON. Oct. if! ll. 25 p. premium
Foreign omen Inform- Thu Annihilator!
Press that it knows nothing of the
British Channel :11an going to
Vino. an sanction“ a, on etch front
I It pinion. safar- Iran the ration or.-
WV knows the“ squadron III not going
a. p“ Emanuel the firitifir oun-
Toroodoos
. .‘Joponeso Deny Story
Sent Out" Regarding boats
from England ~—- Roosian
Cruisers Are at [angler--
North Sea Incident Invest-
Igation
TOKIU, Oct. 29, 2.30 p. nr.-The re-
ported statement of an officer on board
the Russian battleship Emperor Alex-
ander ill., with the Itiissiiin Baltic
squadron now at Vigo, Spain, to the
effect. that there were foreign torpedo
. boats among the Hull traWieri-i when
they were fired upon recently lry the
Russian warships. and that the Japan
use government was said to have pur-
chased torpedo boats III England, corr-
pied with the Inainnation that the tor-
pedo boats with the trawlers were Jap-
anese, luvs been received in Japan with
a mixed feeling of indignation and de-
rision. It is ofliniuliy declared in the
most positive terms that Japan has
neither purchased our ordered a single
torpedo boat Iii England since the out-
break of the war.
VIIIO, Spain, Oct. Litl.‘~'lht1 Russian
squ «iron is still iir port.
iii on the main question relative to
the identity of the Japanese torpedo
boats said to have been seen among
the Hull fishing fleet during the night
of October 21—. “2, Vice Admiral Retest-
vcnsky said to the Associated Press
today:
"itnnrors had reached me that. Jap.
aircse Would attack the squadron and
when I suddenly saw that night the
two torpedo boats between our two
divisions and heard the noise of firing
of torpedms I doubted not that they
vii-1n Japanese.
“Prince Keri-trill. an ot‘fcer on board
the battleship Emperor Alexander ”1.,
told me that the transport Arcaduur
was surrounded by eight torpedo
bouts or vessels carrying torpedo tubes.
The Areadaur signalled Ircr danger
nrid when our battleships advanced
we did not for one moment suppose
that the attacking vrnaseis could be
tislror men.
[Continued on I1‘onrth t‘nue.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL ("1‘ FDA. ARNOLD.
The funeral of Ft oilor'lik A. Arnold
will hi1, held Sunday afternoon at; :3!)
at. his home It; Ely irViirIiI-1.anrl
o'clock front (l. A. R. Hall. South Main
street. The deceased was fifty-four
years old. Itcv George Van Alstrnn
will preach “the sf1rmrm, assisted by
Rev, H. It}: Wing. of South Norwalk.
FUNERAL OI” MRS. M't‘l’lddlliilll.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary McIJIII-
lough was held from St Mary's Church
at ll o'clock this morning. Interment
was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
GLOUCESTER'S YEARLY L038 OF
LIFE.
GLOUCESTER. Mans Oct. 29 m-
Willi the clone of October. the. formu-
lation of a statement of Ilu1 year’s
lore. of life and properly in connection
with the fisheries of this port has been
made and thp tabulation shown that
thy lives have been sacrificed and
Inn vessels wrecked since November I,
i903. This Is fewer men than have
III-on lost. from Gloucester vessels In
any year since 1865. The financial
loss on vessels wrecked. which were
valued at $130,800. In greater titan In
any but three previous years since
1830. The1 Insurance on the vessel
amounted to 888.158. in addition, the
expense has been caused by the tem-
porary grounding and consequent re-
pairn of many other ucbooncrs. (if the
men lost all but three were single.
ARCHBISHOP ELDER'S CONDITION
CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct . 2irtt-Arc
bishop Euler's physician Dr. De Cour
buy today ordered the urcirblirluvp Ink
on to Sutton Hospital. where hettor
far-III: Ion are available for the p Ilent's
rare and comfort. After an o mina-
tlon. today the physician said. "If
Archbishop lilidor were a younger than.
I would not hesitate to state that he
would mu recuperate from this and
den In“ trick. but owing to his advanced
I. o no one can tell we of may happen ”
ho venerable prolnte was conveyed In
(termini to the hospital and was no-
mmnnnlud by Fathers Gallagher and
DI.itton The journey to the hospital
who nurtured with no III-effect and soon
after the orchbisho was received. he
fell into Ii gentle a non
ram...
YMOUTH DIMOOBATU
- IARIII’GUI.
if. Man. Out. title—berm»
HOLD
ennui wit Itir transit i
’ Smith Miss Margaret Weed and bliss
arm from on parts of Muunbuoerio noun free
M Ito ”Main if .T =
can and (land (sale '
'Qf ' King"
Attractive Boone In the 80th Non,
walk Congregational Church For-
lors. Last Night. 1 1
A cake and candy‘ sole under the.
auspices of the King‘s Daughters. of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. was Ire last evening. and
was a great social and financial suc-
cess. 'l‘lrotsuin was largely attended
and a number of very pretty features
were Introduced.“ The Interior of the
auditorium was adorned with foliage
and the decoration were throughout of
a harvest character A fortune to this
booth added to the festivities of the
evening. It was largely patronized
Al' who attended the affair enjoyed It.
The roitune telling booth was one
of the centers of attractions and the
mystery surrounding the Identity of
the two fortune tellers who. surrounded
by pictures of witches astride broom-
stli'ks, black cuts‘ and cows jumping
over tho,1 amen, dispensed the fates
and futures or those who patronized
them, lasted throughout the entire
evening.
Piano and violin .511 lcctious were verrv
dcird by Paul Purdy and Frank Stur-
fevant.
Those in charge oi the festival and
sale were Miss Margaret Lauder chair-
mun: Mrs William It. Thompson. Mrs.
F. J Force. Mrs. Louis Beers Miss
Minnie Ross Mrs. Charles St. John.
Mrs. James Paul Miss Julia Benedict.
liiI-i arlon Patten, Miss Lizzie Seileck,
Miser Alida ’l‘olles. Miss Elizabeth
Tolles. Miss Luella Lune, Miss Char-
lotte Laurent, Misu Sarah Craw. Mrs
Bucll, Mrs. Leo Davis Mrs. W H
t‘orl
M' MURR
DISCHARGED.‘
Accused of Amultlng Daniel Keogh.
His Case Noi Pressed.
lil'tll.iGlfl’Oit'l‘, Oct. 29.~Jol1n ii.
Mchirrrt'ay, the saloon keeper, who was
arrested a week ago and held on a
char-gent being responsible for the
death of Daniel ’oogh. of East Nor—
walk was disc rgnd iii court today
and the complaint no] pressed
itiot'ney Pullman. for the state told
the c'omt that there was no evidence
in show that. Mr. ltIcMuI'ray was ree-
porrsible for ngli's death, and in cor-
rolioi‘ation of his claim he read ox~
tracts from. the reports of Coroner
lion-11 and the medical examiner on
the inquest and autopsy over the un—
fortunate man's body. The court or-
den-41d the discharge of the defendant.
Attorney Cuillnan. for McMurruy.
thanked the court, saying that. while
the Incident might be considered closi-
ed he wished to say in behalf of his
I‘III'III that Keogh and McMur‘ny had
always been friends. that they ad not
had any dispute, and that the charge
was unfortunate as was ihn‘dnath of
Keogh and. He was desirous of recog-
nizing the courtesy of the court and
of the officer whose duty it was to in-
quiry and act In the cane.
A woman would rather be inconsiei
cut than otherwise.
TO LET.
TO LET-«HOUSE WITH ALL MOD-
nrn iurprovents.3i'1 Stuart Ave. Nor-
walk. Rent reasonable to a desirable
party. (inrden and fruit trees. Inquire
on premises. 029 It
TO RENT~OFFICF. FIRST FLOOR
of Swnrtz & Corbett block roar of
lnilgo 'I'aylor's, Steam heated. Will
be arranged to suit tenant. Rent $110.
Awppiru at office of Old Well (.‘lizui' (lo.
T0 LET—FURNISH”) Al’AItT-
meat of seven rooms and bath at. No. II
Orchard street. Electric .Ights. steam
heat. One minute‘s walk from West
uvunirc trolley line, Inquire 53 Wear
avenue. olb tf
T0 LET—lN OOODm LOCATION.
one large front room; also a side room
with use. heat and use of bath In-
quire Sentinel. 028 iii
To LETa-ii‘lVE ROOMS. ON FIRST
floor and basement to adults inquire
at 12 Union Place. Nor-warn. can at
T0 RENTwIl‘IIRNISHlllD ROOMS.
bedroom and sitting room. single or
connectedly. i Chestnut. street, 80th
Norwalk. CI. 02'! 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
DUNN!” OPPORTUNITlu-uALL
our clients are making money In
wheat. Accounts can be withdrawn on
demand. We him: never aroused a
week without nut lag and paying brind-
norne profits. Booklet explains. Mer
canitlo and Financial references furn-
Inhed on request. ferrite. Morris It on.
rho hoarse. Philadelphia. Pa. 028 It
"ADAM! MURRAY -1- THIN
faces rounded. hard linen Irof cued,
sagging final: under avian and chin re
moved painlessly; wrinkles. superfinc
and hair. males. Warts removed by
electrolysis. scalp treatment. An
electric brushing with every shampoo
urgent a toilet preparations Can-utter
Madam Manuel name.
_ . 1.1“ , n u m
CEMETERIES.
s" Dauolrters
‘ month
reports confirm the press dospstc
the.1 capture of Waitaoshan by the J
iinc re on Octobei 27, adding that n
o ‘ctocli of October 28 the enemy 0pc
ed a vigorous lire against Wuitaos
but. stopped firing in the afternoo
strong force of the enemy assemb ,
Kangtaienshan and Russian Sitar
holding the heights north of Pin of
pair have coirrpletely disappeared
other directions an ar'tilrexy due ‘
casionully occurs.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE LEM
ARMY (General Oku’ s). IN TH
i‘ ”£1 1). Oct. 28, 3 p m., Via. Fuss
Oct. 29. «The positions of the emu
are rinrlrarrged.
Inc ltrrssians are continual
no.1: ch111r the Japanese lines ‘
ircrr artillery tiring night and (is
with seldom any reply from the JD.
anese.
Japanese army is now work 11
the Yentai Mines, digging enough coal
for all illilllitl) proposes. It In bow
lievr d by mining experts that. they on
double the output.‘
The gauge of the railway has bee ,
changed to Yenrai and‘quanritles of
supplies and ammunition are arrlv
til'iidli‘UOl Uct. 29.~—Advices receive
here from Harbin say that Vio'ord
Alexieit and his entire staff will ie__
Harbin tomorrow. The); expectto s
rive in St. Petersburg November .1"
The Russian consul here says Alt-iii *'
recall is due to the need of his advie
iir framing new plans for the Ma
churian campaign. Other Russians-inw-
clndrrrg our.- official, cunlirm the new
ports from other quarter's that A
iet’f‘s recall is permanent, and that
In due to imperiril dissutisfartion wit
his services.
S'l‘.l’ld’lI1Rl-rHUR(:. ()t'. . ‘1
eial Suknroff reports no
lug October 28
The general staff today Issued a
mum tiltll the iiiinrrnr of PLAIN w
1d and missing Iir tire fiklitl'irlg which
tea: an October fl and ended October .>
totalled eight hundred officers and 45
IIIIII llll‘ll.
WANTED.
WANTED —— ACTIVE SALESMAN
and reliable collei tor Address “Alb
Iivc‘. this office 039 11:1
WANTED—CANVASSERS AND 301‘
Iicitois both ladies and gentlemen.
Address "Canvasser", this offloaoab
WANTED—EXPFRIFNCED GIRL.
for general housework; must under.
stand cooking; three In family. Ap-
ply Mrs. .Iolrir H. Knapp. 82 West St;
'_ 1 olibtf
WANTED—A LAROE MANUII‘AU’I»
tiring Ionccrn about to open distrlb I;—
Ing depot in this section. desires
vices of responsible mini to take to n19;
ascmoui. Salary $1 I500 per humid!
and coirrmissions Applicant mil
furnish first (lass references and S
to $1.500 car-1h Merchandise furnished.-
Arlrir'css.- Manufacturer, Guru, Nellie
Cheamun Company, Chicago. Ill. ,. 1
01522 29th
WANTED‘DXPIJRIII‘NCWD an as.
ladies on laillctr‘a cloaks and It
with knowledge of alterations
quire Crown & Baratmas Wuhibgt
street
WANTED -— AN ibkaRIENOR
girl to do general housework. b '
Must have good referent: 6
Apply Mrs. George mutant; till flout
Main street
WWWN
waurso - EXPEIDNCWGW
oory clerk‘ wanted. Nor-walk rulidfl
preferred "M". car-o Sentinel ‘
WANTED-PUPILS. A OLAH.
six to learn a nine partner hit up
tinninemi or branches of It tau ' .
sonnble. “5.00 up. any or av
call soon. till 80 Main fit It!
cls Murray.
ww-
LOST.
LOBT-THURSDAII Bo ' y
«I: (t shop and Postal Typomt'
pay envelope. wrapped In wit
karat: biof. Lotti b
Norwalk Chronicler