‘ ESTABLISHED 1870. i nun till 10th Budget from November Isl, 1905,,lo November I, 1906, Amounts to $42,550-What Each Department Asks for An important meeting of the Nor- Walk City Council was held last night, when the budget. to be asked for to run the city affairs from November 1, 1905, to November 1, 1906, was decided upon. This list of expected expendi. tures will be submitted to the annual adjourned city meeting. which will be held at the town assembly hall in Wall street. Tuesday evening. November 7. The total amount to be asked for is $42,550. There. is an increase over last year in four departments, the highway, fire, sewer and lights. This is account- ed for by the fact that last. year several departments were shaved down to come within an eight-mill tax limit. The budget asked for calls for an eight- mili fax this year also, which will be sufficient, as last year’s council was obliged to pay a number of back bills held over from the year previous. There is an increase in the highway department oi $1.000. a $2 0 increase in the fire department, a $2 0 increase in the sewer department. and a 8100 increase in the lights department. Below is the vote passed last even- ing in reference to the_ proposed bud- ge : ‘ Voted to ask at the next annual ad- journed city meeting to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday of No- vember. 1905, for the following amounts of money for each of the departments of the city government for the next ensuing fiscal year: Finance department ........... $12,250 Administrative department ..... 4.500 High department .............. 5.500 Police department ............. 4,500 Library department ........... 2.500 Fire department ............... 4.700 Sewer department ............ 1.200 Lights department ............ 7.400 Total ........................ $42,550 Voted that the next annual adjourn- ed city meetlnlhmhald ”in the town assembly room and hat the clerk be instructed to publish the call for the said city meeting. Mayor Ruxton was otit of town and in his abse e the president of the council, Davl I". Gould. presided as acting mayor. All of the other live members of the council were also in attendance, including William li‘. Lock» wood. James 'I‘. i‘lubbeil, Henry Mali» cis, Charles A. Scolleld and Edward ii. Morehouse. City Clerk Hurihutf was also in attendance. .The bills ordered paid amounted to $2,849.80. The only other business 01’ the session was to give the lights com- mittee power to change the position of two arc lights, one in Connecticut ave- nue and the other in North avenue. and to install an incandescent light in Warren street. NELSON—EURO. Former Residents of South Norwaik United at Bride’s Home in Broad Brook. Miss ilarrietlc Howard liurd. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hard. of Broad Iirook, Connecticut, and Charles Thomas Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs, William P. Nelson. of Vitic- land. New .lcrscy, were united in mar- riage ,ve lcrdag afternoon at. 1 o’clock. at. tho r’idcncc of the bride's parents in lime. Brook. 'i‘lic centimuy was performed by the Rev. Irving A. liurnap. pastor of the Congregational Church. in that place, and was witnessed by a number of the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties. The house was appropriately and elaborately dccorat- od, thc bridal party standing under an arch of‘ grccn. from which a white marriage bell was siispcndcd. All the decorations were of green and white. The wedding march. by Mon- delssohn, was artistically rendered by Miss Reside iiurd, sister of the bride. The bride's costume was of white emr broldercd swine. and she carried a bouquet. of white bridal roses. She was attended by a maid of hon- or, Miss Edna Peterson, of Brooklyn. who wore a costume of pink flowered organdic, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Arth~ ur 1'). Nelson, of lirookiyn, a brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held and the guests were most, delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson received a large number of handsome presents. among the number being silverware. cut glass. furniture. etc. Among the remembranees were gifts from the teachers in the Franklin School. where the bride was a former teacher, and from the former associates of the arbom in the office of The Evening Sentinel, where he was employed for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside at [$24 Forty-fifth street. Brmklyn. THINK IT WAS WORK OF IOYB. Railroad Detectives Investigate At- tempted Train Wreck. Railroad detectives ware in Stam- ford. yesterday, investigating the at- tempt fo wreck the Springfield all. press. at Selleok'e Cut. The detec- tives want over the ground carefully.‘ with Officer fisherman, but could find nothing in the way of clues. The ’ the' police are inclined to bellow. stripes and Iron bar fouml by Tower Operator llaotleld were plnood on the Rocks In bola. Post-once as Second Class Matter. Entered at the South Norwaik OF NEW DIESEL ENGINE Carried the Entire Load of the Municipal Electric Works for a Short Time this Week South Norwalk has had two visitors, the past few days, who. having heard of the finely equipped municipal eieo trlcal Works maintained by the city. came here to see for themselves. The visitors were 0. C. G. Urban. manager of the Key West.Electrlc Company, and Chief Engineer Porter, the New York representative of the some concern. They were entertain~ ed at the electrical works by Superin- tendent A. E. Winchester. They were fortunate to witness the new oil engine. with dynamo and air compressor In operation, the prelimi- nary test having been given the much inery this week. There is yet seine parts of the engine to be placed In position, and considerable work to be done adjusting the machinery, and getting everything to work smoothly. This is expected to be accomplished in a few days. and the. engine formally turned over to the city by the Diesel Company. of Providence, Rhole Is- land. Af one time, Sunday, it car- ried the entire load of the city plant. and since then it has performed the work with one other dynamo and en- glue. The visitors were not only favorably impressed with the 250 horse power engine, one of which they expect. to have installed in the plant. in Key West, btit were great admirers of the air compressor, (made in South Nor- walk by the Nomad: iron Works Company). They pronounced it the finest piece of machinery of the kind they had ever seen, and at once paid an inspection to the niaiiufnctory in South Norwaik. and were shown over the plant. The South Norwalk air coin~ prossors have a number of improve- ments and advantages over those man- ul’aclurcd anywhere else, and it is con- sidered probably that many of them will be used hereafter in connection with the Diesel engines. Charles it). Johnson and Frederick’iictts. former Norwnlk residents, who have been set- ling up the engine here, expect to leave this week for Gardner. Massa- chusetts. where they will equip anoth- er largo plant. BATTERED DOWN DOOR ‘ OF JEROME'S OFFICE Morphine Fiend Who have Tes- timony in lied Light Trials, Sentenced to Blackwell’s is- land NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—An attempt to butter down the door of ‘lilstrlct Attorney W. ’i‘. Jerome's office was made today by Jacob Meyer, who said he wanted to kill Mr. Jerome. Meyer attacked the door before the district ittorney’s arrival, and was found by the police trying to get through the panels and shouting that Mr. Jerome had failed to pay him sufficient fees for his service. as a witness in the "red light" investigations a few years ago. When Meyer was arrested a bottle of morphine and a hypodermic syringe were found in his possession. The police recognized him as a man who testified for the prosecution against police officials in the- "red light" dis- trict disclosures by Mr. Jerome. lie was arraigned in police court on a charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct. and was sentenced to six months‘ imprisonment on Blackwell's island. 8UIT FOR 35,000 TO BE TRIED. James Morton Wants Damages From Trolley Company. The stilt of James Morton. against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company. has been assigned for trial tomorrow in the Superior Court at Bridgeport. Mr, Morton sites for $5,- 000 through Attorney John Keogh. The claimant alleges that. on August it). 1905, the railroad cmnpany was con- structing a piece of track under' the Washington street bridge in South Norwnlk and that while engaged in the work many paving stones wore scattered about, some of those remain- ing thrown on the sidewalk. MI‘. Mor- ton trlppcd over one of the stones and lfcii. breaking his left hip and left cg. NEW ELECTRICAL FIRM. The advertisement of A. If. Iiurton (fr. Company appears in this issue of The Sentinel. The firm In prepared to do all kinds of electrical work. Mr. Burton is an experienced electrician. and has just completed a number of large contracts In Rowayton. having wired the residences of Harry Pepper, Major Lucky, S. 0. Norton, Mrs. Jos- ephine Crew. Pottorton Brick House. at Tokoneke, and having a number of other contracts. The firm will give prompt attention to com nicutlons soul to post'ohiee box 608. uth Nor- wuik, or can be reached by telephone Still-22. NEW CANAAN IUIT. The suit of Anton Cross and lunge- niu Gross against Gilda Gamble Isa- lwlln Manipulation. of New Canaan. is scheduled for trial tomorrow in the Superior Court at Bridgeport, Judge .lmeph It. Taylor appearing for the alnllffs In the action. Miss McClon- ahnn. who is the daughter of a west- lhy family in New Mark, is somewhat peculiar in her mode of life, in that she keeps a large number of savage dogs and shuns the society of her neighbors. Some time ago. as Mrs. films was naming the MoGienahan property. it is alleged thattlie dogs rushed out and hit her severely. for iwhlcli she brings the present suit. , _ tflNE VISIT"? Hill "* w THESGHUIIIS But Dr. Kendall, After a Warm Discussion, Was Dutvoted by the Other Members of the Board, Who Wanted Three, as at Present A regular hornets' nest developed last night ,at the meeting of the board of school visitors. This was the an- nual meeting for reorganization, and the fun was started by Dr. George S. Kendall. when he suggested that one acting school visitor be appointed for the coming year, instead of clinging to the old system of having three. as has been the case for a number of years. Dr. Kendall believed that one acting visitor, who would practically be a superintendent of schools, would do the work better than three. He con- sidered the present system very inciti- cient and unsatisfactory. He concluded his remarks on the subject by moving that one acting visitor be appointed. but his motion was voted down. Dr. Kendall also remonstrnted stren- uously’against turning over so much work of the board to the acting visit- ors. As a result. he said. practically nothing was known by the members of the board, with the exception of the acting visitors. He was booked up in this statement by .lohn J. Cavanagh. “iir. Kendall usually gets to his point after awhile," said Mr. Cavanagh. "This reminds me of when l was elected mayor. The doc- tor said to me. 'You think you are mayor. but you're not. You're the chief of police.’ When i was elected to the. board of school visitors i asked somebody what my duties would be. The reply was "0h. outside of the act~ ing visitors. it is a mutual admiration society.’ " All of the members of the board were in attendance at last night's meeting, including Bradley S. Keith. llnrry Rider, John .I. (hwunagin lico Davis, Lottie S. Boers, Arthur (3. Wilvt'v ler, Abiathar Blanchard, lir. (lmrge S. Kendall nnd'llr. Thomas b‘. Clunc. Dr. l‘luno is the only new member of the board. He. succeeds M. ii. Glover and was formally introduced to the other members of the board by Mr. Wheeler. '* . Mr. Keith was chosen to succeed himself as chairman of the board. Chu- sitlcrnbic amusement was dcrtvcd from the rcsiiit of the first ballot. when too votes were cast. (in the second, there were nine, of which Mr. Keith rccochd ill. 'Anothcr laugh developed when Mr. Keith jokingly voted for himself. The for first began to lly when Chairman Keith said it was time to ‘lt‘lt'l lhrco acting visitors. ilr. Kendall took the floor and voic- ed his objections. Iio bclicvntl it time for the board to take a departure from old ways. 'i‘hci'c wore different condi- tions now than those that had govorn- cd for the past 250 years There was a grant prospect of having a ccntral high school within the course of a year. it was well to consider this, he thought. and while the town has the right. under the law. to appoint a su- perintendent of schools, perhaps in View of the fact that there are no consolidated school districts. it would be well not to appoint such superin- tendent. 0n the. other hand. one act- ing visitor could be appointed and he would practically be a superintendent of schools. The speaker made the point that all of the schools of the town are not up to the same standard. Some of the schools, be said, do better work than others. This was shown by the pro- portion of suctmssful candidatm for the high school. lie. considered that one acting visitor, devoting more time to the schools. could make suggestions that would result in raising the stand urtls 01' some of the schools. llc closed by moving that. our acting visitor be appointed to succeed the three. Leo Davis said that be though lir. Kendall‘s idea a good one. but he wanted to know if any provision had been made in regard to salary. Mr. Cavanagh thought it would be well to do away with the present prin- cipal system. Mr. Blanchard said he had always advocated a superintendent of schools. btit if the town had one. It could not. do without principals. lie did not be Have a good superintendent could be secured for less titan 82.000. Mr. Davis said that with a good superintendent. there would be no need of the high priced principals tinI town has now. Mr. Wheeler was of the opinion that Dr. Kendall had sounded tho kcynolo of the situation, but (vinaldcrcd him a lap ahead of the game. No favored putting off the subject for a year. when the people would be in u more receptive mood for a superintendent of schools, fir, Kendall said he evidently had been misunderstood. He did not at the time advocate a superintendent of schools. What he wanted was one act- ing visitor instead of three. The ‘ncting visitors at prmenl got 8100 apiece yearly. fir. Kendall was of. the opinion that one from man «mild be secured to sche for h or fill our day and do all the work necessary within the. appropriation now niluwmi for the three. Dr. Kendall's motion was lost and the board proceeded to elect action visitors. Upon motion of Mr. Beers. Mr. Wheeler was chosen the first act. ing visitor by the secretary casting one ballot. Dr. Kendall immediately SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18. 1905. by ballot. Mr. Bleacherd was chosen the second doting visitor. (in this bullet Mr. Blanchard received six votes. Mr, Beersptwo ,and Mr. Davis one. Mr. Davis was chosen the third acting visitor. if received six votes. Dr. Clune two a , Mr, Beers one. Dr. Davis wasnlso chosen superln~ tendent of the evening schools. He received five votes and Dr. Oiune four. At last month‘s meeting. Dr. Ken- dall had stated that he lied been told that the board did not have the right. to delegate to a cominlttoe of its own members the power to hire high school teachers and to purchase books and supplies. Chairmen "Keith conferred with the term attorneys, Warner and (,loldschmldt, and read a reply last night, saying that the board did have the right. When Mr. Keith had concluded. Dr. Kendall asked, “Why not adjourn to- night nud appoint. a committee of two to do all of our work for the rest of the year?" He did. not think that the board could turn all of its Work over to a committee. “The acting visitors take the snuff." said he. "and we do the sneezing." His point was that whatever mistakes are made by the acting visitors. the whole board has to take the blame. A discussion folloWed over the con- flicting powers of the acting visitors and the district com lttee in reference to hiring high school eachers. Dr. Kendall relt ated that the school board as a b rd has too little to do with the sch l affairs of the town. He had tal ed with former members of the hon d and they had been of the same op ion. Mr. Cava- nagh here made th remarks before accredited to him. ‘ Last year the acti g school visitors were the committee to purchase sup- plies and last evening it was voted to add Dr. Kendall to the list. in order that he. may see how; things are done. Thomas Ralcom was reelected pur- chasing agent. a position he has filled during the past year most acceptably. as was remarked at the meeting. Application was made that Harry Hendricks, a pupil at the East Nor- walk school. and James Thomas. a pupil at the Over River school. each fifteen years of age. be allowed to leave school and go to work. though they had not completed the necessary course. The first application was re- ferred to Harry Rider with power and the other lad was given permission to go to work on condition that he attend evening school. .lnhn Valient was recommended to the scirctinon as truant officer for the Over River district. Principal Wig- hani has found that many children of school age In his district are not at— tending school. 'l‘hc schools of the town were given permission to close on ii‘riday of this week. on condition that the teachers of any school closingon that day eith- or attend the fenchers' convention at llnrtford or visit, schools in some other town. Permission was granted i'ldrona M. Daniels. ten years of age, residing in the Over River district, to attend the Center school. The meeting came to a closu with a discussion over the report of the board as published in the town report. round ‘ lllUHPEHSIINS; , a noun Struck the Village of Sorento. iliinois, Last Night and Tore Down or Damaged Forty Houses ST. LOUIS, Oct. iii.- A tornado struck the village of Sni'cnto. ill. 32 Hilton northeast of St, Louis. last night. killing four persons. injuring 35 others. of whom three will probably lite. and doing a groin amount of damage to property. lt‘orly houses were blown down or carried for from their foundw lions. A complete swath was cut through the town. Everything in the truck of the tornado was reduced to debris or blown aw THE DEAD: Mrs. Thomas Fl “‘ Mrs. William Stewart. William Mann. Harrison Mann. Tho probably faintly Injured are: Mrs. William Kirkland, William Stew- 'li‘l and Thomas File. 'l‘rlcgrnphlc communication with Hon onto is cut off and details were. ob. ininod over long distance telephone. 'l‘hc four killod Wore. in their homes In different parts of Sorrow. All were badly crushed. The storm swept through the main residence portion of the town. So violent was the tornado that some residences worn swept away completely. llouaea left standing weir converted into hospitals and people by inntorn light in the pouring rain which followed the. disaster searched through the debris and dragged out the injured. who were then taken in charge by all the doctors in the vicinity. The popu- lation of Soronio numbers 1.100 per- sons. 0 ORIOWOLDn-IHONOON. Mina Jessie 13. Bronson was married at 0:80 o‘clock yesterday hilt-runoff. at her homo on the. (dreamy Boulevard to Nelson lirhwolll, of (illilfru‘d. (form llctuttlzc of illness ill the home, the fittii’ii‘tv ..,,., a very nulet one. Rov. Edward Cumingham officiated. Mr. and Mrs. fitvllford left on a tour on the 4:22 train. after which they will make their home in flutlfnrd. They have the best wishes of many friends. Mrs. Orb-wold iv an acntimplinhnd victintut. and is Well liked by all who moved that the other two be elected ikuow her. Mil. wanna and ESIIIE _ if it , Gives One-third to Widow. $50,000 to Miss Lottie H. Woodward. and Sums in Trust for Other Children. White Norwalk Hospital Gels $5,000 if is estimated that. the late Filbirt A. Woodward. who died at. his resi- dence in South Norwalk on September 29th, left an estate worth from $500,- 000 to $000,000, all in well invested property and securities. The will, drawn about three. years ago by Gen- eral Russell Frost. is a lengthy docu- ment, of sixteen typewritten pages, and has been submitted to the heirs interested, These heirs. if they desire. can make objection to its terms. but It is stipulated that if there is any con‘ test they shall forfeit any. claim to the estate. it is not anticipated that there will be any trouble in settling the pro perty, as the gifts and trust funds in. volved total up to something over $250,000 and in view of this, should the property figure to twice that sum. the liclrsvut-iaw will receive a consid- erable additional amount outright. Mrs. Elbert A. Woodward, widow of the deceased is given one-third of whatever the estate may be appraised at, and the sum of $50,000 is left out right to Miss bottle ii. Woodward, the youngest. daughter of' the (ieccas' cd. Several trust funds are created. and by llic terms of the will most of these will be looked after by the South Norv walk Trust Company. Sums of $20,000 each are left in trust to Mrs. Willis Woodward, a daughter, and John Woodward, a son. Another son. Frank Woodward. receives the income front $17,500. The two children of Charles l0. Woodward. deconsc, will receive 820.000 outright. as their father died since the will was drawn. Robert 0. Raymond. uncle of the children. is their guardian. Trust funds of $8.000 each is left to We sisters of Mr. Woodward. and $5,— 000 to trust. is left to the Norwan. Hospital Association. for the endow. meal of a free bed, to be designated as “The Woodward Fund licd." Should John B. Woodward die without issue. his shnrc will revert to the Widow. and not to the other sons and daughters. as would naturally be the case. it is expressly stated in the will that if there is a shrinkage in the funds af- ter the widow has her fund Miss Wood- ward aud Mrs, Willis Woodward get their full allotment and all the other bequests shall lose in the ratio of their size to the whole. On the other band. should there be an cxccss over the amount of the bequests. it is to be di- vided clpuiliy among the five heirs. Diagnosis of 8000 each are given the servants, male or female, who had been in the employ of the. deceased during the past ten years. Christian Swai‘tz. Matthew Corbett and William A. Griffin. .lr.. arc the. witnesses of the will. Mrs. Woodward and Willis Woodward are made the executors. and it is decreed that they shall serve without. bonds. The es- lnlc has largely increased since the drawing of the will. The children were all given $17,000 each upon a previous division. The will was admitted to probate In Judgi- Henry W. Gregory's court, in Nora‘ulk. this morning. MARTHA BACON FINED. Stamford Woman Raised a Disturb- ance to Wood Street. Martha Bacon. of Stamford. was tried this'mornlng in the town court. befor Judge Joseph R. Taylor on char- ges of drunkenness elind breach of the peace. She was arrested early on Sunday morning in Wood street. where she was intoxicated and raising a serious disturbance. When Cap- tain Pennington and Olhcer Waller ilall arrested her she bit-Officer Hall's hand' and kicked and scratched. Martha pleaded not guilty and was put gen of drunkenness and breach of the allegation. however. when put on the witness stand, and also to having been arrested In Stamford before. She was fined :12 and costs amounting in all to 820.03. DANCING AND DIPORTMENT. Ladies and gentlemen who need their necessary branch of education should join W. Gilbert Newcil'a select school at Arion Hall." Madison street. South Norwnik. (links for ladies and gentlemen. Friday evening. October 201i: a thorough and complete course of instruction in the walls, the latent moiety dances, and the Cotillion. one season in this school is life lasting. MERRY TWELVE WHIOT CLUB. A meeting of the Merry Twelve Whlst Club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. William Jesse. The first. prise was won by Mrs. Jesse. and the consolation prize wont to Mrs. William Tromhley. of Norwalk. The next meeting will be held next 'l'ttt’tl- day at the home of Mrs, Irving brad. try, 12 llnnford place. HIGH DOHOOLO BEAT MERRILO. The. South Norwolk High School football team played the Merrill flush new Calicoi team it erection. game yesterday afternoon and defeated them by the score of ill to 0, in the 'flil‘llf‘ with the Center High School team in!" week. the‘ South Norwlillt men funnels can by the score of if: to AT TRINIT, CHURCH W Pleasing Entertainment Last Night for the Benefit of the Rectory Fund ‘ 1 “‘1 l A cake and sample sale was given by the visiting chapter of the Women's Guild of Trinity Church,3iast night, in the basement of the church. in con. nection with the sale a 3very interest- ing and enjoyable musical program was provided. Generous samples were given by the Chsseborough Manufacturing Company of vasellne preparations. Horilek'n Melted Milk, imperial Granum. Colgate & Company, toilet articles. Twenty Mule Team Borax. Wallace's Ju Jubes.‘ Menen’s ’i‘alcum Powder} Inwney and Huyler chocolates, and the Clifford Drug Store sent tooth powder. The proceeds were for the ‘new rectory fund. The program rendered follows: Piano Solo. Edward J. Sims. Recitation. ‘ M-iss Spragup. Soprano Solo. Mrs. Warren L. Smith. Violin 8010, Master W. liubbeil. Contraito Solo. Miss Elsie Warren. A Country School. an original paper, Mrs. A. Blanchard. Tenor Solo, W. Fred Ambler. Soprano Solo. Alison Smith. Radiation, Mrs. Leslie Smith. Mrs. Smith. who is studying under Harry Pepper's direction, sang for the first time, and showed that she had developed a rich, strong‘voice. Miss Elsie Warren sang most pleasantly. her voice gives promise of splendid growth and development. into a rich contraito. Mrs. Abiathar Blanchard read a charming. witty and interest- ing paper. entitled "A Country, School." giving vivid descriptions of country school life of her childhood days. Enjoy life today. The joys of yes- terday are past. and those due tomor- row may faii to arrive. rwo rasr mums.~ canto lNTO EACH OTHER M Then an Express from Reading Went Into Them..and Three _Enoin9§.ifnaifra¢ked READING. Pa. Oct. lit—A serious wreck occurred on the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad today, near Birds- boro. A freight train on a siding tried to reach the main track ahead of an- other train. which was going in the same direction. The two trains crash- ed together and both engines were throwu from the track. A few minutes later an express train from Reading for Philadelphia dashed into the wreck. The pushenger engine jumped the track and the sides of nearly every passenger coach were torn off. Several of the passengers were slightly Injured. it was several hours before the wreck was cleared away. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-PIANO BARGAINS. ten rented pianos just returned. must he sold at once. Warranted same as new. and only used three months. These are positevely the best piano bargains offered in South Norwalk so far this year. Call and see them at the M. Steinert it Sons Company. 6 South Main street. 017 31 FOR 8ALE-A anon Six nooM collage, good high level lot, near trol> icy and school for $1,200. no less. licre‘n a bargain. First come. first. served. J. ii. Lawrence agency, 2 South Main street. FOR BALE-— HOltSi‘l FOR SALE cheap. Suitable for farm work. in- quire ii‘, if. Rowan. 21 lbimwood avo- uue. 017 31 FOR DALE-CARIOAiD OF‘ FARM wagons. selling at cost. Luther M. Wright. 020 if TO LET, TO LETw—«NICE LARGE FURNISH- cd room. suitable for twoi persona, gen. iionten profotrod. 52 @0th Main street. ollt fit 70 Ll'f'wl canon translation front room. hunt. gun, ii iii etc, con- traily located, suitable or i or two gentlemen; two preferred. lid South Main street. South Nodwalk, Conn. i off at. T0 car—«House or} 10 acorns. suitable for one to three intuition. Third otroot, ideal Norwalk. Apply to Carl loultaoch. u Onohard street. Norwalk. , 010 at 'ro RINTw—AT once. PRIVATE residence. lite Main etniet. Norwslk. Nine room. large stilel set range; but and cold water: bah room: est tubs; ouse heated y furnace. large Mo and l mood. Possession Immedl s 1.. Britten. It: Fort a set. corner ideal! avenue. East Nor alk. loan. 09 t . l cameraman ' WEATHER FORECAST. ' Rain tool ht. except out Maine. warmer. bunday rain and cooler, exec t northeast portion. Fresh lsent arty to westerly winds. thorou- on. own costs. STARTS Sifllllli llli lllNB llllP ' Redeem a Promise Made More than a Year Age, and Will Visit All the South Atlantic Coast States, Making Many Speeches WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.——Pr,esldent Roosevelt began his tour of the South at 8:30 a. in. today, The departure from Washington was without incident. The president and Mrs, Roosevelt reached the train five minutes before leaving time. The French ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand had been waiting at the station some time. to say farewell and were at once Invited into the presi- dent’s private car. The president was in happy vein. " As he alighted from his carriage at the side entrance to the train shed. he assisted Mrs. Roosevelt out and then smiled and raised his hat to the half hundred spectators who had gathered to see his departure. There was no demonstration. Four “white wings" lined up at the curb and lifted their helmets. In the station the public was barred behind the gates several hundred feet away and those who surrounded the last ear of the special train were mostly depot em- pioyes. Just before the. train moved out the president stepped from the ob- servation room to the rear platform of his car and smilingly bpwed ack- nowledgements to the flutter of hand- kerchiefs of the crowd“ The trip is made in redemption of a promise given more than a year ago. He will visit, in the course of his tour, all of the South Atlantic coast states, Alabama. Arkansas and Louisiana. 0n the completion of his trip he will have visited, during his administration as president. every state in the union. After tentative arrangements for the (Continued on Fifth Page). WANTED. WANTED~GIRLS WANTED. EX- perienced glue workers. lao slrls to learn. Trowbridge BQXTB up. 018 3t WANTED — TWO rooms in private family. for two. gem , ,tlemon. either with or without board. class brush hands. Apply to John W. Realty 207 Washington street. 017 3t WANTED—MEN WANTED FOR cleaning castings. Also man familiar with grinding. Steady work. The Co- lonial Foundry Gt Machinery Com pany. 010 31. WANTED — BOSTON STORE needs smart boy about ill years old: also girls for pattern department. and housefurnishlng. 010 iii. WANTED —— HICKORY NUTS wantcd. Market price paid for the same. Address P. 0. Box 247, Barton. Conn. 012 ff WANTED '— HlGilEST PRICES paid for rags. rubber. brass. copper. lead. zinc and paper stock. Correct wvight, square dealings. J. C. Clark. corner Water and Raymond streets. branch of the Clark Rubber & Metal Company. of Bridgeport. Largest. dealers in the state. 012 at BUSINESS NOTICES. TONY GARRAMONE. 11 NORTH Main street, (basement). fine boot and shoe repairing. All work done prompt- ly and guaranteed to give satisfaction. 017 fit was ORLIE BRADLEY. PiANlS'f‘ . tiraduutc and associate of music. will be in South Norwalk. Monday to Thursday Inclusive (October 10 and lit) for the purpose of starting a class to music, harmony whore destr- ed. May be seen at Ill llanford Place. or will be pleased to call. Terms reasonable. 012 lit HORBIO CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC power. $2. Roller let us put. your aiclghn in good condition so as to be ready when the RIIOW files. Carriages and wagons unpaired and pointed; at- no built to order. Work called for and delivered free of charge. by James li. Motor. 9 anlland street. MRI. ANNII M. HAY“. till so. Main street South Norwalti. Conn. graduate to dermatology kindly soil- elts your patronage. Shompoolnl. electrical scalp treatment. foolol moo- soge. a specialty: superfluous hole and blemishes Moved without pain. 00n- sultotien free. J. A. RUDOIR, PRACTICAL Slater, Paper Hanger 0 Decorator. tlmatoe submitted. A drool, Milit- oon mos foot of Martin. ‘ Opposite rather more. of! if MISCELLANEOUS. NOTIOIMW. cream mums select whool for dancing and do - merit will meet hereafter at rim Hall. Madison street. Most lesson l Riverside cemetery l— Namath. Conn. “VIM! sures beautifully locate ed. to suit all. I to wine to select a while your alive. ftp ply to Geo. W. Voorbeee Deportation idolit, on the groom. Friday. October 10th. p. N’ IMPLOYMINT AGE princes” mr “- r .. I III : ‘ .. o... ...... or... are .i m. clause M applicants. if W1A“im4;‘w"om, FURNISHED - Address W. P.. care Sofiflhel ‘ 01? 3t WANTED -— PAINTERS FIRST (Wm-MR! W. a. . \T .‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler