L. E. hatch and Miss ll. M. Smith, J. S. PonneII and Miss E. A. Abbott Wedded “in East Norwalk, and Miss M. Eric- son and C. W. Fay, in South Norwsik The wedding of Miss Katie May Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les W. Smith. of 77 Winfield street, to Louis Edward Quick, was celebrated last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. The cermony was per- formed by Rev. Edward Cunningham, pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Church, and took place in the front parlor, which was very handsomely decorated with foliage and plants. The bride and groom stood beneath an arch of laurel and roses, from the cen’ ter of which when suapended a floral marriage bell. . The best man was William Gilbert and the bridemaid was Miss Grace Smith, a sister of the bride. The ushers were Messrs. George and Ed- ward Smith, brothers of the bride. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white Lansdowne. trim- med with lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bride- maid wore white French lawn and carried a bouquet of camatlons. At the close of the ceremony a re- ception was held at the bride's home. There were present about. sixty friends of the couple and a number of them were from out. of town. Among the latter were Miss Elvira Mulbollaud. of Shelton; George S. Smith, of Shel- ton; George Bloc, of Stratford: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Williams, Miss Ellie Williams, the Misses Quick. of Lake Mahopac. , After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Quick will reside at 6 Osborn avcnuc. East Norwalk. PENNELL—ABBOTT. Another Wedding Ceremony Perform- 2 ed In East Nov-walk, Today. The wedding of Miss Ella A. Ab- bott to Joseph S. Pennellhof Rewar- ion. took place at ‘nponifoday at the home of the bride; the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aquila Greenwood, 13 Cottage avenue, East. Norwalk. The wedding was a very pretty one, and was held in the front parlor. which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Rov. Edward unnlngham. pastor of the East Avemc Methodist Church, officiated. “The best man was Louis Ober, of Bridgeport, and the bridcmald was Miss Lillian Green. wood. The bride was becomingly attired In a gown of white silk, trimmed ,ith lace and carried a bouquet of w lie chrysanthemums. The bridemaid wore a mining gown of yellow and white or 'iie and carried a beautiful bouquet. of dahlias. A reception was held at the close of the ceremony. Af- ter their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Pon- nell will reside In Rowuyton, In the new house in Rowayion avenue, just completed by M. C. Ogden. ' Fay—Ericson. Miss Matilda Ericson am] Christo- pher W. l-‘ay, of South Norwalk, were united in marriage last evening at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. Rom~ illy F. lllunphrlcs, rector of Trinity Church. The sister and cousin of the bride were brldemald and best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fay were driven to the Wind-bound station. whore they boarded the 7:17 train on a short wedding tour. They will reside In Soulb Norwalk. NORWALK CLUB MENT Whitney Brothers and Other Features for Ladies' Night. Next Tuesday. The euleriulnmuni committee of mo Norwalk Club has planned a very pleu- Ilant program for next Tuesday night. The Whitney Brothers' quurtotle, of Boston, and a reader, will be among the features. This will «be the first entertainment oi the fall for the club. Members are privileged to Invite lady friends and non resident genito- men guests. ENTERTAIN- OOURT NARRUK'S le PARA- PHIRNALIA. Court Nurruk, if. of A.. will hold their regular Ill-monthly molding this evening. There are live candidates for initiation, and the dcgl'cc team In certainly In good form to give the an pirsnts for forestic knowledge a my ill send off, as the new paraphernalia arrived a few days ago. The Council from Court Westport will be present. to make final arrangements. for the series of pinoehle gained to be play» od between themselves and Court Nar- ruk. At the conclusion of the rogu- lsr business, the usual social outcr- tainment will be given and refresh- ments served. W new IUILDINDS IN ELM GROVE. A. A. Raymond and R. 0. Raymond. of Elm Grove. are about to commence the erection of two new politics in Oak aveliuc, musing from Elm Grove street to Boston strmt. As soon as these are mutate, two more similar sssssu. w.- r. cuss . . DIES IIII ,uosrun mm and ihs’founnssl Major Gen- eral In the Union Army NEW YORK, Oct. 12.--Gensral Wil— iism T. Clark. of Washington. D. 0.. died today In St. Luke's Hospital, this city of cancer of the throat. He was seventy-four years old and was born In Norwalk, Conn. . General Clark wa's a member of Com gross from Galveston, Ton, from 1869 to 1873. He was the last surviving ad- Jutant and chief of staff of General Grant's army of the Tennusee. He was brought from his home in Washington, 'D. C.. to New York. over‘ two weeks ago. in the hope that an operation would save his life. His wife, three daughters and son’accom- panied him. Dr. B. Farquhar Curtis performed the operation, but the ad- vanced age'of General Clark and the extent of the malady prevented him from rallying. General Clark was a brother of Mrs. S. -K. Stanley, of Main street. Mrs. Stanley has made several trips to her brother‘s bedside since he has been in the hospital. General Clark was an old Nor-walk boy. being the son of Levi Clark, Nor- walk's famous old jeweler. He was the youngest major-general in the Union army. DECKER CLUB GIVES HARVEST HUME SUPPER Elaborate Menu Served at the South Norwalk Baptist Church -Music Adds to Even- ing’s Pleasures Tho Decker Club. of the South Nor- walk Baptist church. gave a very fine supper last evening at the church. as is the usual custom at Harvest Home season. There were 250 pros- cnt, and everything provided was est- en by the guests. The supper was pronounced to be a great success. The Interior of the room was decorated with harvest. emblems and fruits and flowers and presented a very pretty appearance. The menu served was an elaboralc one. During the evening an orchestra dis- coursed sweet music to the pleasure of the guests, The committee charge of the affair comprised A. D. Morgan. chairman; Miss Viola Decker, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. lil. H. itupc George H. Hirsl and Clifford Ailing. The tables. which were most taste- fully soi, were decorated with duhllas and smilax. The ladies who waited on tables were Mrs. Leslie Rnggles. Miss Florence Saunders. Miss Lillian Brundagc, Miss hodelns Adams. Miss Alice Rider. Miss Edna Jennings and Miss Harriet Bogardus. Mbssrs. Rob- cri Fletcher, M. H. Rupc, Leslie Rug- glos. Algle Scarics. llcrbcrl Rayfuso Stephen Smith. David Dixon. Hurry Tryon and John Tyler. Methodist Lsdies’ Aid Supper. ' About $75 was nellcd at a very plea sani supper given last evening by the Lullics' Aid Society. of tho Norwalk Methodist Church. There was a large attendance. despite the unfavorable weather. The bountiful tables were In charge of Mrs. M. E. Gregory, and Mrs. Jessie Nickcrson and Mrs. II .I. Reynolds had charge of the fancy lu- bles. The other ladies of the Socie- ty assisted In various ways. REV. MR. FREEMAN TO PREACH. Special Evangelistic Service at First M. E. Church Tonight. This evening the mld’wook service of the First Methodist Church will be of special interest. continuing the col- cbralion of Harvest Sunday. Instead of the regular prayer morning, there will be a preaching service. The Rev. George T. Fretmntn. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Dar- Ien, will be present nmi preach the sermon. The pastor. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will direct the service. Mr. Freeman is the young man who capil- vatod the Young people at their mount Epworlb lieague gathering, and all will be delighted to hear him. The service commences with fifteen min~ plea of song at 7:30. CLOSE ORIENWIOH DTOHI. m oollsnt luslnsss During “ Past Summer. Bullock it Price. the ciolhlcrs. closu ed their Greenwich branch store to- day, They did an excellent business at that place throughout the summer. The store was under the management of Frank Roberts. of blast Norwsik. drove to .Oreunwicb this mm‘ning to get a handsome "silent salesman" case which will be installed at Willis R. Sellcck's store in Wall street. use. PANcV HOIIIHY. The embroidery on stockings is very elaborate. kosebuds showered over the fyont and other blossoms. such all large attic-hold, look pretty. but. all such decoration lands to increase the son marshes of the also of the ankle. e’i‘o reduce this nothing is better than a narrow stripe, and fortunately for those not blessed with small feat strip- ed stockings are also in fashion. Just ,slruciures are to be erected. The foun- ’dstlcns_ were laid over a year ago; A. A. Raymond is also to erect a new building mm on his property in lift! Drove “out. When the latter is com. plated it will be occupied by the Elm Drove Printm. which has natal-own . Ito M Quartets. , ~ . , i white in stripes about half an lack a it are smart. Stockings lo match it can in color are absolutely owner” to the weil-dnsscd woman. sols, m amt of hosiery will baroquirodby all now. as shoes are of may shuns-e- browu, fawn, my and. ,of course, i- Iirother of Mrs. S. Ii. Stanley, , in. Messrs. Dollsck and Price Did An I» ' Truckmsn lrving Hall. of Norwalk. A Attorney Armitsne Mathews, Secretary of the Republican County,CommItlee, In New York, Was to be Tried Today For Conspiracy NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—-Rather than face trial on the indictments chargln: him with fraudulently taking money from the Welssel estate, Armitagt: Mathews. lawyer and secretary of the county Republican committee, com mitted suicide today by jumping from a window in his apartment to a stone paved court yard. He struck on his head, fracturingthe skull and died in a short time. Mathews, who was a young man, had advanced rapidly, both In the practice of his profession and In politics. He was a friend of for- mer Governor Black and of Abraham Gruber and they were loyal to him in his trouble, acting as legal advls» ers and doing all they could to aid him to obtain the change ,of venue from this county, for which be ap plied. The change of venue was de nied yesterday and trial of the case was set for today before Justice Davy, in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. Early this morning Mathews received a special delivery letter. Af‘ ter reading It his housekeper heard him to go to a bathroom and open a window. A few seconds later he jumped to his death. Several tenants in the house in the rear of Mr. Math cws’ apartments saw him jump. A doctor was hurriedly summoned. bln could do nothing, and Mr. Mathew: died in a few minutes. District Attorney Jerome. who but? directed the prosecution of the case. was notified at once of the tragedy “Poor fellow," be said. ”I cannot with propriety discuss the matter now." Former District Attorney (limit, at torney for and friend of Mr. Math cws, said: “It is too shocking. tut awful to believe. lie was with rm until late last evening, preparing his case. and he expressed the highest confidence of acquittal. l haw known him since he was a child and knew his father before him. I was fond of the boy and believed In his entire innocence." Armltago Mathews was indicted last May on charges of conspiracy and grand larceny growing out of the loot ing of the Weisscl estate, of which David Rothschild. wrecker of the Fed oral Bank. was administrator. The district attorney Intended to try Maillews first on the conspiracy Indictment and follow with the lur- ccny charge. whether he was convict- ed on the first count or not. Rothschild. John W. Wooten and lawyer Samuel l.. Ferguson were all inlilclcd with Malbrws on the sums charges. Rothschild was already ser- ving it long term in state prison for wrecking the Federal Bank. and Wool- on was convicted In June and senten- ced to nine years and five months In Sing Sing. At lhe Wooten irlul Mathews ap- peared as a witness for the defense. but It was said that Woolen was to be called as a adipose by the preset-w lion. Ferguson wire also expcclod to be a witness for the prosecution of Mathewa. Mulbewa was the local representa- tive of the liankcrs' Surely Company. of Cleveland. which was on Rollr achild‘s bond for $400,000 as adminis- trator of the Wolssol estate. It was agreed by the four untamed men, Ac. cording to the indictment that Roth. schild was to have sole possession oi the eslaie and that whatever money be borrowed on it was to be altered by his associates. Mathews (saute Into political proml‘ ucncc as a supporter of Abraham (lru- her when that leader was struggling in comml the filth Assembly District In Republican councila. lie was ap- pointed as assistant district attorney by W. M. K. Olcnil In land. He re unlined in the office until Aim ltlrd Gardner was elected. The following year Mr. Mathews was criminal a mum. her of the Board of Aldermen and command an a member foi- three terms. Two years ago Mathews was made secretary of the county Republican commutes. After Rothschild was convicted and sent to Sing Sing prison he draw upon bits of paper a series of statements in which be accused Mathews of how in; A sham in the looting of the We!» eel estate. The statements did not reach instrlct Attorney Jerome until brshsm timber had received ihem and had returned them to the prison. This calmed an lnxsilgntion in which Mr. Grubcr stat. . that Rothschild gave his statements to Martin Canton. who untitled Mr. timber that he had them. Mr. timber said he ilflllirfld them by permission of the warden in a regular way and returned them to the warden. ltlvoniuslly they reach- ! .. ll Winstttirney’s staff said today tho “hows' suicide would save a lots, revelations con- cerning other nations which the trial would have broil . o ‘ ‘ The court roo branch of the allure crowded today whonith case against Mathews was called manhunt-tent Dis~ trlct Attorney baud 'lilitorlnod the court that there was no longer, any such case: that Mathews was dead. The jury was then disallowed. A member of label Norwaik Hat Finishers? Assoc- iation, at a Moellhgiioid Last Night, Voted, unanimously Against “the Proposition By a unanimous vote" the Norwalk b‘inlshers' Union dcclti slant night, at its meeting at Central Labor Union Lyceum, South Main street, that it is opponed to admitting straw but work- ers to the United Hatters of North America, 'I‘heproposition in regard to bring- ing in the straw workers was broached some time ago by the officers of the national body and has been frowned upon by the local felt workers since it was mentioned. The sentiments of the local unions all over the country will be secured. Prominent. South Norwulk batters. in speaking of the amalgamation of the two would bring about constant friction between the workers in each trade. They say that the straw hat workers know absplptely nothing about making felt goods and the mak- ore of lhe latter are equally ignorant to regard to the straw product. The subject appeals particularly di- rect to the batters of Norwalk, as there are two large straw hat works .11 town. those of ex-M Arthur 0. Wheeler In Butler streetflNorwaik. and Dennis (A Blanchard, in Water street. South Norwalk. : So far as Is known the straw hat workers here, have not made known my desire to affiliate with the stiff or soft. felt but workers? A prominent South Norwalk batter said today that he would like to see a union among the straw hat makers, but he could not reconcile having lllt'lll taken into his union. as it is now constituted. Last. night‘s molding was the roguo Iar mlmlhly session of the Hat 'Ii‘in' Ishcrs' Union and outside of the straw hul proposition. nothing except rou~ lino mailers came. up. Stephen Selby is president of the union llIIII John W. Scullcy, secretary. TREE WARDEN HDLM DIES FROM INJURIES Accident in Being Knocked Oil Tree In Bridgeport Proved Fatal—~liatlve of Denmark (‘url A. Holm, Bridgeport. lrce war- den. died at St. Vincent's hospital at 1:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr lioinl‘u death was the result of injur- ies received in a iWoniydlve fool fall from n free early Tuesday morning. the details of which wore fully dus- cribrd In insi night's Sentinel. After being taken to the hospital suffering from fractures of the collar bonus. Injuries nbom the hood and paralysis produced by shock, Mr. Hnlnl never roguincd complete con. scionsuous. llo remained in a state of room all day yesterday and last night and showed no signs of rolurning con. solonsucss up to the hour of his dculh. Mr. Holm bad no relatives or friends at his bedside when he pass- ed away. lie stated to the hospital au- thorities shortly after being brought. in the hospital that he had no reins lives living. A MI‘IDI‘I who resided near him on tlrlan street is however. authority for the fact that Mr. Holm was married. lull that his wife was either dead or separated from him. Carl A. Hobo was well known In South Norwalk. where he has resided many ycnrk. lie was a notice of Denmark and won about fifty years of all". lipon locating In Bridacpori ho was at first outplayed as a gardener and worked for a long time for the late General Noble who owned extensive properly In this city. Later he was employed as watchman at Pleasure Beach (now Steeplechase Park) when It was conducted by McMahon a Winn. its was appointed to the st: lion of Bridgeport tree warden a at four years ago. Mr. Hoim milled for a time in the black Rock section but later book up his residence at No. 59 Orion street. brought to New York and has been kept hero for weeks to testify daninst Mathews. Congressman liiiam s. lionnoll. a friend and polill at associate of Mr. Mathew, had an appointment with- tho indicted lawyer for this morning at the latter‘s home. When Mr. 8911s.. sit as ved to keep the appointment It. to horrified to learn that Mr. Mathews has committed suicide. - "l was with in. Mathews last ev‘ using a in ii o’clock." said set. " swulsalssrfaimpt D ad Mr. Jerome and Rothschild who if kit“, lien. sells. a was known as a staunch supporter of sociallsiio d‘lfltm and m; “It: rend on [gonna as. pug romuwbut cccepntrlc My. Helm had u soon many friends and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him. ow lift-ilk WITH on WITHOUT. "Aye." sold Youth. "it must be to get slourwltbout s woman." "There is only one thins harder.“ replied Cyclops. "A“ it’ll" n... on .. .. . ,‘os cog encased I ~ MURDER llll ( ST HIJIJNEH Captain and Four of Crew ol ii. A. Bsrwlnd Slaughterod by ‘ Negro SailorsuQuarrsI Over Coffee Served——Bodies Were Thrown Overboard WILMINGTON. N. 0.. Oct. l2.-——The murder of Captain llumlll and four of his crew of the four masted schooner Harry A. Berwlnd in a mutiny while the vessel was bound from Mobile to Philadelphia is the story told In a special to the Star from Southport, last night. The schooner Blanche H. King. Captain J. Taylor, bound from Bruns- wick, Ga, to Philadelphia, put in Southport yesterday afternma .brlng- ing in irons three negroes, all that remained of the crew of the Harry A. Berwind. The captain, mate, cook and an' engineer who did hoisting work aboard the latter vessel apparently had been killed In the mutiny and their bodies thrown overboard and the body of a fifth sailor, a negro, was found lying on deck where he, loo, had been killed. The Harry A. Berwlnd was bound to Philadelphia from Mobile, from which port she sailed September 22. She was sighted early yesterday morn- ing thirty miles off Capo li‘ear bar by Captain Taylor, whose attention was attracted by the reckless manner in which the ill-inter vessel was being steered, her course threatening to run down his own vessel. Captain Taylor and crew boarded the vessel and pine ed the nogrocs in irons. bringing the two vessels off the bar. when one of thmn was towed in by Wilmington lugs. The tags returned for the otlr or schooner, but a gale prevailing outside prevented her removal im- medlaicly. ll develops from the slorlcs‘of the egroes brought in Irons by the King at the mutiny arose as the result of a quarrel aboard ship early Tues- day morning about tho coffee made for breakfast. The King was sig‘ nailed by the Bel-wind. thirty miles east of Frying Pan lightship. and in response to a signal. Captain Taylor sent his mate. engineer and others on board the Berwind. The decks of the schooner were crimson with blood. giving evidence of a fierce encounter. The berth of the male was spotted with blood. indicating that he was butt-bored In bell. After the boarding party from the King handcuffed the mutinccrs on the ship. one of the negroes com‘ plalucd the Irons \vorc too light and hurt him. The bracelet on tho ncgro‘s arm was loosened. when the captive whipped out a pistol and shot one of his own crew. The total list of killed Is four whites and one negro. The King left a prize crow abornd the llcrwlnd. United States Commissioner Collier and Deputy Marshal Knox, loft last night for quarantine to take charge of tho captives. ALL-ABOUT MR8. TAYLOR. IWnllsburg lMo.) Record.) Mrs. Herbert Taylor, who is a pleas: ant and estimable woman and who can bake the finest rake ever made. hav. Ing soul as some and therefore made us a Judge. and who has a family of nice. clean. polite children and who plays the piano beautifully and gives lessons to a few fortunate pupils to our little city. had a tooth pulled Friday. PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB. Mrs. Sophia Weed and Mrs. Samuel l.. Wood entertained the Pine lmllgo Whist Club at their holnc in Wall street. Tuesday afternoon. 'Mrs. J. 'l‘. Prowlil won the first prize and Mrs. C. II. Barker captured the con- solation award. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. J. T. l’rowitt. on October 24. * ”4.000 FOR SEAT ON~’CHANG£ Arthur G. Woolloy. of Hartford. in to become a member of the New York stand: exchange. He has bought the seat of Frederick M. Payne, paying ”4,000 for it. His emulator is Donald Mackny. of the New York Banking and brokerage house of Macksy & Co. CRUIOIR COLORADOO‘ AT TARGET PRA Ti . NEWPORT, R. l.. Oclobor 12.»-«'l‘hn armored cruiser Colorado. Captain Kennedy, lo-day Joined the armored cruiser squadron for target practice off Provincetown. “ WHAT DO“ i'l' MATTlRf What does it matter tho' the clouds are dark. if our hearts be young and light: And the star of dawn shim clearly Within our hope and sight? What does it matter tho' winters near, it Memory holds no aim-ow, 0f the summer dead but yesterday, Or the spring to be born tomorrow? ---Arthur D. Lewis. Procraulinstlnn In the thief of time «but the man who leaped before it'2 looked dmsn‘i believe I. ‘ cameraman Riverside Cemetery ... Nsmsik. (loan. seventy sum beautifully loosi- Wosawniclu T0 or RETIRED usxr President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Tait Dissatisfied With Affairs in the Philippines WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.——By reason of what appears to be dissatisfaction with the situation in the Philippines. Luke E. Wright, governor-general of the Philippines, and president of the Philippine Commission, will retire from that position about December 1. General Wright is expected to arrive in the United States month and Is entitled to six months' leave of absence prior to the formal relinquishment of his labors as gover- nor-general. it Is understood that he expects to return to Nashville, Tenn, to resume the practice of law. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. It Is believed, practically have decided upon the successor to General Wright, but no Intlmntion has been permitted to become public as to his Identity. it can be stutedrcnsonably definitely that General Wright's suc- cessor will not. be a man now connect- ed with the commission. HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT. . (Washington Post.) Cables annmmcc the sale of a vase In London for $29,000. if it brought that sum, It Is not a vase, but a vawsc. v...— MURDER AND SUICIDE , ‘ IN PROVIDENCE, R. l. Portugsse Laborer Shot His Alleged Common Law Wife and Then IiiHed Himself PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Oct. lZ.--A case of murder and suicide was re- vcaled here today by the finding of the bodies of John Roderick, 28 years old, a Portuguese laborer, and his al~ legcd common law wife, Constanta MI- randi. 3:3 years of age. Medical Ex- aminer .l. C. Pegram, after an examin- ation, announced that Roderick had shot and killed the woman and then had cmnnilttcd suicide. Jealousy ls ascribed as the cause of the tragedy. The couple last was seen together about 6 o'clock last night. The at- tcnlion of the police was attracted to the Roderick house by the crying of their ten months” old baby. The man had flrcd three shots at his wife and had then shot himself twice in the breast. WANTED. WANTED - A nurse- to care for baby. vens slrcei, COMPETENT Call at ti Sto- durlng that ‘ wasn‘t—tan schooner; Fair and collisi- til-night. Friday fair, colder, in northeast portion." 2' “ Fresh westerly winds. TWO CENTS. SHIP'S SEIHIH flHIIlNP ‘ ' Detectives Hall a “Siraight'iip” that Adams Express Employe Who Secured $01,000 was to Sail on the White tStar Liner Dvmric from Bos- on BOSTON, October 12.—The White Star Line steamship Cymric was‘held for half an hour after her scheduled time of sailing today for Liverpool in order that detectives might make a. search of the vessel in hope of finding on board Edward George Cunllffc, of . Pittsburg, Pa.. who is w ted in con- nection with the disappearance of $101,000 from the Pittsburg offices of the Adams Express Company. Private detectives and employee of the express company boarded the steamer. while two local police officers were stationed near the gang plank. The search. however, was without result. and the Cymric proceeded. One of the detectives said: “We hall a straight tip that Cunlilfe would sail today from Boston. As this Is the only vessel sailing from here today we felt as sure of getting our man as if we already had him landed. Whe- ihor we got a false tip or whether he changed his plans, I don't know. but 1 am certain that he is not on that ship." PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct, l2.~Tbe au- thorities are as much In the dark to- dny as they have been since the dis- appearance of Edward G. Cunllffe. the Adams Express money clerk, and the $10I.000 which be Is charged with hav~ ing taken. A conference was held to- day in the office of the superintendent. of Pittsburg detectives. at which the officials of private detective agencies parliclpnted, and it was said rihat a .. new plan of operation has been decid- ed upon, demonstrating that previous clues were of no importance. The robbery is pronounced by the police officials one of the most puzzling on record. TO LET. TO LET~—l LARGE FURNISHED front room, heat gas bath etc., can- trally located, suitable for i or two 4 gentlemen: two preferred. 66 South Main street. Sonlb Not-walk. ang. 01, i WANTED HICKORY NUTS wanted. Market price paid for the same. Address P. O. Box 247, Daricn, Conn. ol2 ii’ WANTED—FIVE OR SIX ROOMS for adults. ccntrally located in South Norwalk. Rout not to exceed Sill. Ad- dress C. Sentinel office. , 012 (it WANTED-LAlliES! I WANT Aid. to know of the splendid opporlunlly I can give any woman win-rcby she can actually turn her spare time Into mou- cy. The work Is very pleasant and will easily pay $18 per Week. There Is no deception about this, No exper- Icncc is necessary. If you really want to make money. write to me. at once Address Harriet M. Richards, Box ll. Jollet, llI. oiz it WANTED~THREE OR FOUR rooms for light. housekeeping. Ad- dress M. R. T., care Sentinel, stating ronl. 012 (it WANTED—«A FEW MORE GIRLS at the straw goods factory. Dennis & Blanchard. 132 Water streci. ol2~ii WANTED-—-EXillclilENCED LAUN- dry help. either family Ironcr or slarcher. Apply to t‘rmvcnt Laundry. 012 l-lit WANTED-GIRI.S AND BOYS To work on paper boxes. Steady employ“ mom. Ainuricon Paper Box Manufac- turing Company. me ill. WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES paid for rags. rubber. brass, copper. lead. zinc and paper stock. Correct weight. square dealings. .l. C. Clark, corner Water and Raymond streets. branch of the Clark Rubber & Metal Company. of Bridgeport. lalrgeat lit-alum In iho «this. 012 iii WANTED .... WRITING. ROOK- kooplng or bills in do. afternoons or evenings, whore gmd pcntuanahip Is required. Address Penman. cure firm iinel. ’ oil iii WANTIDMMDERIIANCIDD WO- man to take charge of young babY. TO LET—«UPPER FLOOR OF OUR office building. used for many years as a sail loft. and suitable for similar business or for storage. The Ferris Coal Company. 09 fit TO RENT~AT ONCE, PRIVATE residence, lh‘ii Main strcct, Nol'walk. Nine rooms. large ntiic; set range; hot and cold water; bath room; set. tubs; house heated by furnace. largo grounds and fine veranda Possession Immediately. George 1.. Brliton, 82 Fort street. corner East uvcuuc. East Norwalk, Conn. oil it MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS W. J. Wilcox, announces that she has so tnbiished an employment agency at 28 Union street.‘aud can secure worlt for all classes of applicants. Hours Rlniiam.:floiin.m. BUSINESS NOTICES. Miss ORLIE BRADLEY. PlANlB’i‘ ---lll‘iidllME and associate of music, will no in South Norwalk. Monday to Thursday inclusive (October I6 and ill) for the purpose of starting a class in music. harmony where desir- od. May be soon at I! Hsnforlt Place, or will be pleased to call. Terms reasonable. ol2 tit. HORBEO CLIPPED RY ELECTRIC power. I2. Better lot us put your sleighs In good condition so all to be ready when the snow flies. Carriages and wugons repaired and painted: ai- so built to order. Work called for and delivered free of charge. by James H. foster. ll Havilaud street, MRI. ANNIE M. HAYID, till 80. Main street aouih Nor-walk, Conn.“ graduate in dermatology kindly soli- cits your patronage. Bhsmpoolng. electrical scalp treatment, facial lasso sags. s specialty: superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Don- suilstlon free. 4. a. IUDDIM,, easement. stator, Paper Ranger and Decorator. old at , rsorssstomt. Ds'l'IDi'ATi-ilc TRIATMINT AD- ministered by Dr. demos D. ert, fl issue Plano. Norwalk. Conn. Cumin diseases trusted wltiumt the use of the knife or drugs. Consultation free. Phone lasts. “sensed by lists board of health. Write for literature explaining this momma tmtlfion‘t‘, o ed. buts to suit all. it is wise, to selects lot. while you sits, - : 2 DI toilsuWV anti" ’ .. I a ., " ........ , I snows on museum. [OLARINDI s. noncommun- w Also competent girl for cooking and Imam submitted. Address, its“ general housework. Apply 4 (loust- son .1 gm of I‘rsnklln. ; land Place. oil 8t and." liars. on if WANTIDw-A PLACE son enun- "' ral housework. 47 Franklin avsnllo. FOR SALE FOR IALIwOYSTIilR GROUNDI A: tract of ill acres to the Cedar Point. division. Will sell very'low if said: , before Nov. i. o risoouauls fer refused. .l. Sanford dreamy. Sou- satuck, (loud. P. 0. Box, No. 23. oil llt won SALEmMOBlMli urban lion, crust barmaid. b. M. ,Wri ‘ . , , Fail lAifflu-wltauhmd ‘ pinup“! bout. first class condition. ,2)... If. runabout with top. first clue coldi5,__ ...._,,.., . W. .~.... H... _..............w..... -. - a l ' til ..2. 222 m2. .2. 22.22“ .23.“... M... .. .. fl. 2 g .. rail ills . . . ‘ ' ' . umber ii. Tam NE... page L at will hulk-92M. “if ma. ,iffllllllt , I5 mm 255
Norwalk Chronicler