Aulhurlile Gould ‘lIo'i. Hold I-Ilm kewilble fertile Death of Vinccnzo Forenzo-ccrcner baton ordersflan Released VitoOaspaarino. the fruit stand pro- prietor,‘ is again a free man. He was released from custody about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, which is an acknowledgement by the officials ’ that he cannot be proven responsible for the death of lncenzo Forenao. like Italian barber. who was either murdyered or died from the effects oi injur ea received In a fight last Sun- 'dai' ltlkht. That a man could have his skull so frightfuily mashed in where Forenzo is supposed'to have been felled with out anybody who would divulge infor- mation. knowing anything about. it, Is startling to the people of the city. Many believed that a man could not . killed-on: the streets about the busiv liens section of the city without the identity etythe guilty party or parties becomingqulckly known. The police have worked faithfully on the case and mat-shelled considera- ble circumstantial evidence.' but there has been nothing learned that would convict Gasparrlno. No charge Was perferred against. Gasparrino. He has ben'h‘eid since Monday morning. simply asu suspect. The release of the man does not mean that the case will be dropped by the police.‘ Every effort will be 'made to secure evidence that will lead to the guilty man or men be ing brought to justice. As has been stated before. the police officials are up against a stiff proposition in .,..at practically all of their dealings in the case have, to be with people who speak other than the Eu llsh language. All of e evidence t 0 police had was'aubm tied to‘ the coroner yester- day. andpihce that time nothing new has . bepn’unearthed. ._ Louis Gehuario, by whom Forenzo silica employed. gave some interesting festimdny before the coroner. He stat. ed that Monday morning he went look. ing for Gasp rrino. as the dead man went frequently to the fruit stand. Gasparrino, when he found him, had a wound on one of his knuckles and as soon as he saw . uarlo. he covered . .‘flasparrlng, at . j ' parently “trying to conceal somet ng in his armpit. ‘One of the Italian workmen who torputhoygeroner this. head. fibula ' arrl o f ,in an alter- ‘ ay “RPM ' . ‘ WILL DIFER cblvoor. IUILDINC. M ‘ Not Much Work to ill Dene In West Allenue Until Spring. it is priwtlclaly settled that the ac- tual building of the new town high school In West avenue will be defer- red until next spring. The work will then be rushed. so thin the building may bc~occupled In September. 1906. it is hoped to get considerable of the preliminary work finished before frost settles in the ground, though the majority of the members of the com-. mittee favor building the foundation In the spring. . Some of the grading will probably be done during the next few weeks. The old house on one sccilon of the property ls being prepared for remov- al to another site. The house did noi go with the purchase of thc property by the town. . 'Thu commiilco In charge of the cr- ccilon of the new high school Is at present waiting ' hear from Wilson Potter, of Now ork, the architect who has been tronsilltod a number of times In relation .It) the new school. Mr. Potter's pla 'fur it high school. submitted sever -. ontha ago. are be. lieved to be satisfactory lo the com- mittee. though ill”. have not yet been actually accepts . ' i W iNDUBTRlAL LIAOUE MEETING. W Ill, Musical Program bfrblhmcnta. The ludusl rial imagine. of the First Methodist Episcopal church 'Illlil ltu Monthly meeting but evening. After the business sea. a musical pro- gram were read." . The first nulli- her was a piano sanction by Arthur Huntington, followed by a vocal solo. entitled Bunker Hill by George ll. Hirst. lie was encomil and gave an- other selection. Muster tibufclf favor- ed with a comet solo. llIIlI was cur-or. cd three or four times. This Mastic. IIlilil enjoyed a collie tion. and after llllbmir the parliamen- tary drill was taken up. The pastor was elected chairman of Iht' telnpo vary meeiln for parllluncutury prac- tice. and C. ill. Seymour ulcretnry, Af- ter a brief addmsab‘y the pastor on Parliamentary Prep are In General. Norton Shufelt favored with another col-net solo. The general pnrllamcnlsry discus lion was taken an, according to a pro-arranged plants which a large number of the men took part. There was I large attendance. in- cludllig a number of visitors and strangers. . (MAO! IAP'l’Ib'f‘ FAIR A OUCCI“ Tile second annual fair of time Bonnet Church. given under auspices of the udles‘ Friendly Circle, proved to be a success. The circle had many nice things on hand. Several friends gave me very valuable articles. A watch. easy chair. lamp. etc. The com. fifties deserve much credit for their, lurk. The circle elude $117.66. . Parliaments?» ,PQFi'om‘P', an “decried Clan Matter. 'Illui ‘ Fol-en? saloon: at. sonnet ORPllAfl Asrtuu . culinary. rclsouso Three Dead and Fourteen III In Burlington. Vermont -- Au-~ lopsyf-‘sils io Ilevsal Nature ol‘Death BURLINGTON. Vt. October 28.— The fourteen children at St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum in this city who our vivcd from the effects of the poison- ing which resulted in the death of three little» girls there on Thursday night were slowly improving to-day and physicians expressed the opinion that all would recover, It developed today that the body of Nellie Blair. seven years old. one of the victims. was sent directly to Alburg, where relatives of the‘ child ‘reside. by the city health officer. no autopsy being performed. The physicians of ' this city are making a concerted effort to have the body brought back here. for an examination. . The autopsy conducted by the state board of health yesterday was on the bodies of two other victims whose names the authorities at the asylum refuse to give out. 'At the state lab- oratory where some of the organs of the bodies .were taken yesterday for further examination. it was stated to day that it had not yet been found possible to determine the. nature of the poison which caused death. The examination..would not be concluded. it was stated for two or three days. it was announced that the symptoms which preceded the illness of the children were similar to those of scar let. fever. but the autopsy had deter mined positively that there was nr trace of that or any other dicease. .— ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. “Forty Houra' Devotion" Commence. To-morrow. Annual Pariah Fair Will Begin Novem- ber 10th. The annual “Little Mission” will op- en in St. Joseph's parish with the solemn exposition of the blessed sac- rament at the high mass tomorrow at 10 o’clock. and the “Forty Hours' Do- votion" will close on Tuesday morn- ing with the high mass at eight o'clock. Early masses will also be cel- cbrated at 5:30 a. m., on Monday and Tuesday. Several p‘riests will assist in the confessionals tomorrow and Monday afternoons and evenings. The Sanctuary of St. Joseph's Church is already partially decorated for the occasion. and a profusion of flowers. plants, palms. and floral em. hellishments are prepared by the la- dies in charge of the Chancel adorn. ments. whose artistic taste In such mattershas ,becn so often proven In the past. The display of beautiful cut flowers and the arrangement of lights and floral decorations promise this our to do my; an e than ever. 1"The an no pg? Ill be open. ed in Music Hall. on Friday evening. November lb». and will continue for ten evenings. The entertainment and hollcltlng committees ane been very busily engaged in their respective spheres during the month of October. The former have arranged a superb program of entertainment for the one tlrc fair. so that there will be a choice list of comedy. melodrama. mlnstrol- sy. farce. musical, choral and artistic selections. distributed through the ten nights of the even popular parish baz- ar. Tile soliciting committee have so cured many fine articles for prizes. and valuable donations. and cash gifts. A meeting of the ladies of the parish will take place on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church. to arrange for many of the details of the fair. The regular monthly meetings of the parish societies will now be resum- ed. and the St. Joseph’s Cadets and the immaculate Conception Sodality the usual hours and In the basement. COMMODORE OBBORN‘S DINNER. t Entertained I Company of Friends at a Shore Dinner at Gregory's Point. Ex-Cillllnlodol'tl Clarence li‘. Osborn entertained a company of sixteen friends at a shore dinner last oven- Ing at Gregory's Point. The menu was a very elaborate one and was ser- ved in Landlord O'Sullivnn'a well- known style, which Is famous. The members of Commodore Os- born'u party were Dr. William F‘. Ac- ton, Frederick H. Quintard. Samuel Lynos, Edward P. Weed. Samuel [.4- Wood, David W. Raymond. Frank H. Merrill. George ill. Curtis. Herbert. ll. Smith, Charles Dew. Rogers. John H. Manning. John W. Boatty. Charles H. Dilworth. William P. Randle, Robert C. Wilson and Road 0. Havlland. BAPTIST CHURCH ROLL CALL. Addresses by flcv. A. l'. Baker and Charles Prowlft. - The roll call of the South Norwalk Baptist Church last evening was a very largely attended affair. the church being filled. The Sunday school also attended In I body. The collection. which Is to be used for cur- rent expenses of the church. amount- ed to $350; Twenty‘two classes res- ponded to the roll call. and addresses were delivered by Rev. A. r. Baker. a traveling evangelist of this state. and Charles Prowitt. of Denver. Colo. The Decker Club and the Phlllthea Club each contributed, 125 to the collection. In all respects in was line service. UNKNOWN FINALLY IURIIO Man Who Committed billable at Top of a Tell The Inferred In Potter's Field. The' young man who ended his earthly woes at the top of a tall hick- ory tree with the nuisance of his leather belt. made into a noose. with one and tied to a limb. was buried ”it. lerdaE by Raymond and tion In tar‘v ield,at the lavatory," , 4 meetings will take place tomorrow at ‘ fiormlk lull shoal Class. Not-walk Congregational La- dlss’ Benevolent Association and Star of collimbla Circle Provide Entertainments Actual Hallowe'en occurs net week. but the first of the pleasant social functions connected with this weird season were given In Norwalk, last ev- ening. ‘ The Hallowe'en dance of the grad- uating ' class of the Norwalk High School, at the Town Assembly Hall, in Wall street. was enjoyable In every particular. Considerable effort had previously been expended in decorat- ing the hall and as a result a pretty effect was pronounced. Crimson tissue paper surrounded many of the incandescent light globes; producing'a flood of softened light. Harvest field products were also in evidence particularly the large pump- kins. holoyved out and made Into jack-lanterns. Candles In their inter ior cast. shafts of light through the grotesque eyes. noses and mouths. The program of dancing consisted of two halves of nine numbers each. in- cludlng waltzes and two steps, and excellent music for the same was play- ed by William how’s orchestra. The Norwallc High School In hous- ed at the Center School building and the graduating class will complete the course In June, 1906. The class offi- cers are: President—Miss Hazel Paddock. Vicc'President—Mlss Olive Gray. Secretary-Miss Bessie Wood. Treasurer—Miss Julia Smith. The other members of the class arc the Misses Edith Roberts, Ruth Den- ton, Charlotte Frankc. Minnie Morrell. Inez Daniels. Florence Bray and Man iers Francis Ward and Thomas Kelley. SOCIAL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Ladleo’ Benevolent Auociltion Gave Its Annual Event at Congrega- tional Church. Last evening, the Ladies‘ Benevolent Association. of the Norwalk Congre- gationai Church. gave its annual Hal- lowe‘en social to the young people of the church. In the lecture room. There was a large attendance and a very pleasurable occasion. . One of ihc features of the evening was the display of Jack o' Lanterns There was a. grand march of those carrying them and prizes were award- ed for the prettiest or most unique. There were ”four prices. the awards being made to Mrs. Percy Glendon- nlng. Miss Katharine Hunter. Kenneth Coloburn and Harold Thompson. The entertainment program of the evening was given by the pastor, llcv. Georcc I). Egbert. who played on the musical glasses. and Miss Mabel Kel. logg, who recited two selections. At the conclusion (If the program. refreshments of ice cream and various kinds of cake were served. The committee of ladies In charge of thc social was composed of Mrs. W. H Baldwin, chairman. Mrs. J. R. Marvin. Mrs. W. F. Lockwood. Mrs. F. .i. Cur- tls. Mrs. Josiah 0. Gregory, Miss Min- nlt Wixon. Miss Maud Gregory and Miss Amy Dodge. The lecture room was decorated with autumn leaves and Chrysanthe- mums. STAR OF COLUMBIA CIRCLE. Successful and ,Lal‘gely Attended Event In fled Men's Hall. Star of Columbia Circle, (lonlpau ions of Foresters. gave a pleasant and largely attended dance last evening in Red Men's Hall. Music for the (melt- slop was provided by a selected or cheslra formed by .lohn Stoogmuller. Refreshments were soerd during thc evening. The committee in charge of the affair comprised Mrs. Mary .iondreau. chairman. Miss Lizzic Blake, Miss Margaret Kennedy. Miss Mary Lyle. Dr. F. ii. West. Miss Ada Waterbur . Miss Mabel Rolhl. Miss Holly. las Violettu Morton. Miss Margaret Porcupine and Mrs. Tobey. ANOTHER PITTGFIELO EXCUR- DION. light Carlo-dc of People Left This Morning for a Day In the Hark-hires. Another l’ltluflold. Mllllll., excursion In being held today by file New York. New Haven A Hartford Railroad Com- pany. The special train ls made up of eight. cars and loft lloulh Norwalk at promptly at 7:55 and Norwalk at just 8 o‘clock. lluubury with the last stop for passengers. Five badly disappointed people at the Norwalk depot this morning. They rushed down the stairway to the plat- form juat as the train was disappear. lng Into the River street tunnel and therefore missed the trip. THANFUL FOR DONATIONC. The officers of (Trace Baptist Church desire to thank all those who contri- buted to the building fund of the church. Hunts were contributed as, follows: The P. (1. Club. no; Non . walk Lodge, Odd Fellows, $11.07: Bun- day school of (Irene Baptist Church. “6.47: Young People’s Lyceum. ”.12; Building fund committee. Rev. D. S. Thomas. chairman. $70.60; mak- In a total of “58.26. The officers affine church are Deacons a. W. John- son. John Grant, Richard Whitileaey: trustees. W. M. Whalsy. James Street. and Charles D. Lloyd and Rev. D. 9. Thomas, pastor. ‘ dd J ”enemies antenna a rack AI-l. aware or run onto or A consist. wuut ANooun _ , livenfertained the N W11k Chapter. I) ends “at her home. _ , and Burr ave~ Thursday afternoon all lit the form of a ,lar in those held for the benent of .he Weltport Library. tickets for which, hadtgbeen sold. The decorations wok fiagp,‘ huh ally aboutn ‘ g 8-."wa andsome appearance. _ on tables were plac- ed In the large room, each of which was filled with. enthusiastic whist players. . The playing kept up for several hours and some high scores were made. The young ladies who acted as official score keepers were Miss Helen Quinlard,iMiss Mary Ryder. Miss Nellie Stevens. Miss Bertha li-Iotchklss, and‘Mlss Josephine Godh- oi. ' ' At the conclusion. of the playing. light refreshments were served. ‘ Tho amountshettod for the treasury of the Chapter was very satisfactory. Every one present reported having spent a most‘ienjoyable afternoon. HATTERC :HAVE A-SMOKER. Successful Muir Given In Central Labor Lyceum. Last Night. The list Make ' and Hat Finish- ers' Associations ave a smoker, last night. in Central Ldbor Lyceum. which was one of‘ the enjoyable events of- the season. Refreshments were served and there was a good pro- gram. Charles Thales opened the even- Ing's entertainment wilh I'll Be Wait- ing in the Gleaming, Genevieve. He was obliged to respond with My irish Molly. Mr. Thless was Ill good voice and received generous applause at the conclusion of his songs. Later in the evening he sang Among the Pines of Maine and others. That. Joseph I). McMa on was among his admirers ls attested by the fact that he sang repeatedly and responded to encores ‘untll,’the gathering had heard him sing. One the Banks of the Rhine With a Stein. Lindy Lou. What You Going to do When the Rent Comes Round. ey, Mr. Joshua. Joe's latest hit. and many others. Robert Kemp render- ed sweetly The Duel of Hearts and Eyes. and for an‘ encore Good Bye. Sweet Maria. The Oddment Quin- tettc, Messrs. Price. McMahon. inimi- strum. Van Doren and Gehrmann, was very much III evidence during the en- tire evening. with its own aelecllonu and In supporting others. This popu- lar musical organization. an octettc when in full ranks, ls pmong the best of one local en trainers. R. Ross- man' parrot-mad ‘s . er'arslefglli‘of hand tricks to the delight and mystificatlon of his audience. William Fitzgerald sang The Holy City. George R. Sher- wood. trombone soloist. with Clunc‘s consolidated orchestra. played the so- los The New Born King and Answer. but those numbers did not satisfy his pleased audience. so he played Good Night, Beloved, Good Night. and oth- ers. William H. Clun‘e accompanied the several singers and performom.‘ After the regular program there folL lowad the usual impromptu numbers. William O'Ilrlon gave an exhibition of buck and wing dancing. John ii‘. Mc- Mahon. C. W. Bogal'dus and others sang until the gathering dispersed at a Into hour. COMMITTEE NAMES A PRICE. members of A. It. and ‘th, ,l‘ i Town Arranging to Cell Smith street Lockup Property to a Manu- facturing Concern. The colulnltoo representing the town of Norwalk. and consisting of II“ ihl'oc selcctnlcn, Town Counsel Levi Warner, Samuel Iayncs. president of tho Norwalk lluulnesa Mcn‘u Aasocln lion. and Frank 1). Layton. held an adjourned meeting yesterday after noon and decided on a price which they will charge the munufucturina concern which has asked for a figure on tho whole or part of tile Snllth street lockup property. If satisfactory arrangements can be made. the company will. in all prob- ability. locate there and build a sub- slnulinl plant. employing in the neigh- borhood of 150 or 176 people. The concern will utilise a portion of the output of the ill. George Pulp and Pa- por Company. It is deemed best not to make pub- lic. lilo figure the committee Illlli plat» ed on the lockup properly yet. “- NORWALK BAPTIST ROLL CALL. Interesting Meetings Held at the Church of Pastor Dew. 1'. Van Doren. Tho nununl roll call of the Norwnlk Baptist Church was held Thursday night at the church. The afternoon was taken up by the devotional meets log and prayer service. presided over by the pastor. Rev. DoWltl. '1‘. Van Demo. There was a large attend- ance and at. the conclusion of the ser- vices the‘maiority present stayed in supper. which was served In‘ the iso- t.ure room in the basement. The actual call of the roll lobk‘ place In the evening. At that time also the King's Daughters. Ladies Aid and various young people's societies made their report. The occasion was In every way a most successful one. HOSPITAL WHII'I' CLUB. The Hospital Whlui Club moi with lifts. ileorgc A. Whelplcy yesterday. A ,lllfilii enjoyable afternoon was llptll’llm The next meeting will be with' Mm Philip N. Smith. 31 Buyvlcw avo- nue. Friday. November lb. NIOH‘I' ICHOOL IIOIC'I‘HATION. Tweniyone scholars have been on- rolled In the Franklin school for the aromas school department. and iii- levn In ills Over River School. J artistic. . ( lulu lPPIlll * II II mus HIISSII Mobs Appear to Run Things In tinny Olllesul’heaice and Science Burned In lleval~ Bomb-Seriously Injures Com- el Police Chief REVAL, Russia, Oct. 28.~—While the city was in darkness last night riot' ers sacked the stores and later march- lnvg crowds set fire to the spirit shops. theatre and other buildings. Barri- cudes were thrown up In various sec- tions. Buildings were still In flames this morning. Troops are now arriv- ing here. ST. PETERSBURG. 12:50 p. m.— Telcgraphlc and telephonic communl~ cation with Moscow Is now Interrupted. St. Petersburg is entirely Isolated from Moscow. _ GOMEL. Russia. Oct. 28.—'l‘hc strlk are here today threw a bomb at the chief of police while he was driving through the principal thoroughfare. Ills carriage was wrecked and the chief and two Cossacks who were cs- cortlng him were badly injured. ST. PE’I‘ERSBURO. Oct. 28. 11:20 a. m.-——A condition bordering upon panv Io prevails here today. Business is completely suspended. Soldiers are everywhere in the streets and blood— shed on a large scale In feared. The government is trying to appease the Infiamed populace, but the. revolution aries seem determined to force an arm- od conflict. The last railroad link con- necting the capital with the outside world was broken last night. when' the Finland Railroad discontinued service between St. ,Petersbnrg and the Flu- nish border. but communication by water ls still open. The cable is still operating. although the post office is closed. and the only papers to appear this morning were the Official Mosaell' ger and the army organs. which print- ed directions for the military. The former contained a letter from General 'l‘repoff. who is In command of the St. Pcicrsburg garrison and addressed to the‘ provincial governors. instructing them to allow public meetings for the discussion of political questions and to Interpret the law liberally under Count Wiltc‘s direction. The govern- ment realizes that repression by arms In the tremendously excited state of the countr' would be fatal and meet- Ings are al owed as safety valves. Pur- lher meetings at the University here have been prohibited, but three bulld- Ings have been set aside for meetings iant. Petersbung. and General Tre poll has Instructed the governors to Select buildings in all the cities. Much alarm ls shown at some of the embassies for the safety of foreign subjects and the situation In being gravely discussed. Beyond preliminary arrangements for the deepatch of em- bassy malls by boat. however. no steps have yet been taken. Telegraphic communication with the interior is open. bllt the dcspalches received arc meagre. Communication with some places ls entirely inter- rupled. From all over the empire the story is the same—work stopped. no newspa- pers printed. schools closed and the business life of the people suspended. The cry of the masses is always the same-poiltlcai liberty. The military cvcl'ywhcl'o are in possession. the In- habitants are terror-stricken. many cities are In darkness and at lievnl a mob began work last night. The riot- era sucked the shops and this morning the city is on fire. The theatre and spirit shops are burning. Khurkoff is under martial law. The most slariling now. however. comes from Moscow. where all the po Iiilcal parties have joined In a resolu- tion to act up the provisional govorlr menl. Details, however. are lacking and tho exact progress of this attempt at formal Insurrection Is not. known. SIMSBIIRSK. Russia, October 2km This town In In possession of the hill Ilary. SKOI’IN. Province of Rama. flus- sla. October 28.-—-’l‘ho local zomsivo ls appealing byi telegraph for relief for the famine sufferers. F'lour com four cents a pound. KHAIIKOF‘F.‘ Russia. October 23.“- There was it grout demonstration at the burial today of the fifteen vlc~ time of the recent rioting. but the slit dents and workmen preserved order. Tho procession marched through the streets without any clergy and singing the 'ilnruelluluo" uud illrgo nutslc. Al lhc centutory revolutionary speeches were made over the graves which were adorned with red flags. The times and police were powerless to Interfere. Subsequently clued. , , WARSAw, Russian I’ollnnd. Octo- ber 28.-~Thc streets are filled with patrols. It Is rumored that the strik- ers are marching on the city from the provinces. ‘ , By order of the governor-general the gates of Warsaw are closed at dark and the restaurants close at 7 in the evening. ‘ ' 'SIIIVABTOPOL. Oct. film-A great political demonstration took place in the public square here today. Orn- iors harnngucd the crowds who later Installed the streets. singing revolua, tionnry son rind scattering proclat =matlona’. 'l‘ o troops gradually presto ed the crowds into the outskirts of the town. ROMMY. Russia. Oct. 28.~-Tho strike here In complete. DORPAT, Oct. flaunts mail has been received ten» for three days. The people are in a state of ulnl~psnic. martial law was do- owu mm». more of ALI , I out moans «II-m, Gapialufheiloyflld Sued Work. But Last Three Infantrym‘en During‘ the Fight MANILLA, October 28.—-'i‘roops un- der Captain Frank R. Wood. have aur- prlsed the Belle All. head of the Mo- ro'lnsurgents of the islands of Min- danao. who had been on the war path for some time past. and killed him together with his son and ten follow- ers, Forty-three wounded Moros were taken prisoners and many arms and a large quantity of ammunition ware captured. Three enlisted men of the infantry were killed. and two wound- ed during the engagement. Heavy fighting is.also reported be- tween the constabulary and more In- surgents near Lake Linguasen. Minda- nao. Daito All, who for a long time past ‘has given considerable trouble to the American authorities in Mindanao. took the aggressive .on October 16 last, and since then he has been kill- lng many Moros friendly to the gov- ernment. Ho recently informed the chiefs assisting the federal troops to capture him that he was prepared to meet and kill them. . Miss SCOTT RESIGNS. A meeting of the Library Board was held last evening, and the resignation of Miss Angeline Scott. librarian. was received and accepted. A number of bills were ordered paid and routine business was transacted. KLONDIKE SOCIAL CLUB DANCE. The Klondike Social Club gave a largely attended dance last evening In Arion Hall. it was the first of the season's dances by this club and prov- ed a very enjoyable affair. WANTED. WANTED-A FIRST CLASS HAIL donor and tempercr on dies. tools. rcamcrs. etc, one used to high uradc tool steels and flue work. Apply by letter or In person, stating experience etc. to American &. British Manufac— turing (30.. Bridgeport Conn. 027 St WANTED—COUPLE T0 CARE for house during winter months. l't‘ili’ free. use of cow, chickens, etc. Also thrce cooks and four girls for gener- al housework at once. Mrs. Wilcox. 23 Union street. 026 ill WANTED—AT ONCE. TRIMMERS. Apply Crofut it Knapp Company. Wa- ter street. 026 iii WANTED»? .ilENCEl') OPE raters on Straw Sewing Machines. ‘Our work ‘ls steady and the season long. Will also take a limited num- ber .of learners on this work. give them good Instruction. and pay while learning. Apply at once. Arthur 0. Wheeler, 13 Butler street, Norwulkt Old 6 'wmreo—voruvo GIRLS To work on boxes. Apply Norwulk ~Box uel. 024 ill FOR SALE. FOR SALE—AN $18 BLUE CLOTH jacket and skirt for 89. Worn only four ilnics. 36 in. bust. Address im- mediately, E. H. A.. Sentinel office. 027 ll FOR SALE—PIANO BARGAIN, 0N~ ly one more left. Steinert rented pla- no. Call at once to procure bargain. M. Stclnori & Sons Company. 6 South Main street. 027 Ill FOR SALE—ONE OOOII STEIN- way & Sons square piano. Cllenp to quick buyer. Apply at M. Stclnort & Sons Company. 6 South Main street. 027 (if v int-m... r, and solder.- in u d if Sunday night. , no . Freezing. temperatures Light westerly winds. an inland .wrsr lulu Wireless Message Picked lip by the Washington Navy Yard, While Vessel Was Over Eleven Hundred Miles Away WASHINGTON. Oct, 28.—-’i‘he wire- less tclegraph station at the Washing ton navy yard‘was in communication with the armored cruiser West Vir- ginia. on which President Roosevelt is a passenger, froln 2:07 until 5:15 o’clock this morning. The message picked up in transmission was passing from the West Virginia to the armored cruiser Colorado. which, with the Penn. sylvanla. is to accompany the first named vessel up the coast. and stated that the West Virginia would probably join the Colorado and Pennsylvania off Key West about noon today. As soon as the noise of the machin- c-ry and engines at the yard began. be- fore 7 o'clock this morning. it become Impossible for the wireless station to communicate further with the cruis- er. bill it is expected that communica- tion will be restored when the work ceases and the yard qulets down about nightfall, The feat of communicating from Washington to a vessel in the Gulf of Mexico about i.l00 miles distant. and mostly overland. is regarded as re markuble. " Assoon as the West Virginia got in touch with the wireless station at Key West today the first. message to be transmitted from the shore to the bi},r cruiser was a personal one from Mrs. Roosevelt to the president. con- gratulating him on the anniversary of his 47th birthday. This message Was sent last night from the Navy Depart- ment to Key West with instruction to deliver-At to the president at. the first. opportunity. OFF SOUTH PASS. Mississippi Riv- er. Oct. 27, via Key West. Fla. Oct. 28. 9:30 a. m.-Frlday, President Roose- velt, accompanied by Surgeon- General Rlxcy. of the Navy. and Secretary Loeb. cattle on board the U. S. S. West Virginia. from the lighthouse tender Ivy. lie was received at the gangway by Admiral Brownson. Captain Arnold and thc udplirnl‘s personal staff. All the ofllticl'il’were assembled on the Quarter deck 'in special full dress unl- l’orm. the crow manned the rail and the marine guard and band were Dar- ‘adcd. When the president ascended the quartcrdmlliha officers a all, men saluted. the flifil‘lhe guard p .' ted arms. drums and bugleagave four ruf- lies and flourishes. the band played the Star Spangled Banner. the admi- ral's flag was hauled down and the president's flag broken at the main and a national salute of llwehty-one guns was fired. The West Virginia immediately got under way for Chesapeake Bay. Off Key West she was joined by the Penn. sylvanla and Colorado. the other two vessels of the squadron. The speed to be maintained is eighteen knots. and It will be the first time In the history of this country that any squadron has cruised at such a speed for a long dis- tance. At 3 p. m. the crew was mus- tered at quarters anti the president. accompanist! by tho admiral. Inspected the ship. The West Virginia In In ex- ccllent rendition. and the president was particularly pleased with the cleanliness and nontneba of her crew. The president is In excellent hiialill FOR 8ALE~«l’ARliOTS, (‘ANAR~ lea. fancy birds and cages, seeds by the pint. quart or lilo lbs. Birds treated and bonrdod at all months of the your. Tuxldornllul orders pmmptly attended to. Call or address Alfred Stalhum, 14 Spring Hill. Norwalk Conn. 027 :it son BALE—fl‘lllildld mummo Iota, Taylor avenue and High strict. Easy forms. Inquire. W. B. I‘luiflclil, 38 lilgh street. 020 St FOR OALE-CARLOAD 0F FARM wagons, selling at cost. 'lmther M. Wright. s26 tf TO LET. mm.uw.. ......... ....... . .. w-.. .. ....M.......l. ._.... TO asnrwuousu Willi ALI. mudorn improvements. In gomi order. Nlcc. good locality. inquire lit 22 Taylor avcnuo. hour Webb slrmvl 028 ll To L!T-~--Ti) IMMILYOF‘ ADULTS flvo room flat, second floor. over .i Layton's Insurance office. Refit lilo. For further particulars, inquire Old Well Cigar Company. o2ll lit l'Oii IIEIll‘l'wlIALlii OF HOUOE A'l‘ ill Taylor avenue. city. (5th house on right hand side from West stri'et). Inquire on premises. '02? 3t CEMETERIES. alilvurelde cemetery Ap‘Nerwalk, 'Conn. seventy acres beautifully local.- ad. Lots to suit all. it in lap to select a lot while you are a e. Ap- ply to Geo. W. Tool-heel. Super-Intel): dent. on the motion. . MISCELEAN , IMFLOVMIN'I’ AWMI W. J. Wilcox. announces that 7 Inn on tabllshed an amp] ‘ ny at all Union street. a "tan secure work for all classes of applicants. flours h i r, ‘ 5 fictionzitubpm. and having a smooth and pleasant trip“ FOUND. FOUND—~A PAIR OF GOLD bound eyeglasses. at the hillters‘ onto her. Owner can have them by npply~ log to W. A. llri-nnnn. 32 Woodward avenue. 028 it FOUND~AT MY HOME AT Will ion. Cililll.. one carrier pigeon. label llllil'Ii C. (l. B. . The olvnor may have properly by giving the number of in- bul. li‘ruhk Cornelmrk. 028 Ill mw—umo—um a”... BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICEw-W. GILBERT NEWELI. dancing professor. Select dancing class for ladies and gentlemen every Tuesday evening at It o‘clmak, In Minn lluII. Madison clrocl. South Nari; ll:t o‘ . MOI-”i818 CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC power. 12 . ilclior let us put your slotgha In good condition no as to be ready when the «flow Illou. larrlagcu and wagons repaired and hinted; at so built to order. Work on lcd for and delivered free of charge. by James H. lobster. 9 Havllnmi street. Mlle. ANNII NI. HAVII. to so. Maia street South Norwalit, Conn. graduate in dematolngy kindly soli- cits your patronage. Shampoolon. electrical scalp treatment, facial inna- iliso. I specialty: superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Con- sultation free. , J. A. huoblfi, PRACTICAL painter. l‘apor flanker and Decorator. facilitates submitted. , ddflll. Madi- lion street, foot of Iran Ila. Opposite lmihnf Wrinbt'a oil it LOST. LOOTuiN 'l‘llli} BOUT" NOR- walk railroad station, Tuesday W‘l’ll' log. a tan dollar bill. A three dollar reward will be paid for its return to I I "MI 0‘00. 08. 1t.
Norwalk Chronicler