W“ u V . "I , . WEATHER FORECAST. u.» a... ‘ . Fair and commits! cooler. with .\ ' ‘ :‘rostfc‘xcopt on coast tonight] Tush-a ‘ ' a a d I ~ I . asseclArso Passe usws anon ALL ranrs or run woaLn aviea SPECIAL wms auo we own OPERATOR. neitherly'lzlnczomww m' ‘9 ‘ ‘ , ' ‘ Entred tth Sotthwall: ‘ ‘ . E§TW¥I§HED “79' post—deco E. Seacondumasso Matter. son'rs NORWALK. cons. MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1905. TWO cams. ”"37“ a; A ‘. . ‘ ‘ I _--. ”WWW“-.- " '1‘" Popular Pastor of First Metho- dist Episcopal church lla's Decided to Accept Call to larger Field In New Rochelle I At a special meeting of the Official Board of the First Methodist Episco- pal Church, last evening, the Rev. W. Woflord T. Duncan was unanimously and by rising vote Invited to return to the church as pastor for theseventh year. Mr. Duncan expressed his sincere appreciation of the desire of the church that he continue with them. and his enjoyment of the unbroken friendship and close fellowahip which had pre- vailed during his long pastorate. He'stated, however. that what seem- ed to be a providential opening had come to him to enter a field with wid- er opportunity. and that he had dc- cided to accept the invitation to be- come pastor of the St. John's Metho- ( dist Episcopal Church. of New Roch- “fllie, N. Y. He stated that he had been in uenced by several considerations in inning this decision. the chief of which was not that implied by a recent newspaper report, namely. increase in salary, but instead. the wider field which a large and rapidly growing city offered to the pastorate of a strong and well equipped church like St. John's. The unanimity and urgency of the invitation, the conviction of the Con. ference officials that he Was needed for the place. the fact that the invita‘ tion came at a time when abundant opportunity could be given to secure a successor, and the present prosperous condition of the church which could enable him to leave without imperil- lng any vital interest, had been taken into account in reaching a decision. He said that the personal friendships with the officials and members of the church would continue through life, even though the pastoral relations 'mlght be changed. A committee was appointed to secure a new pastor who will immediately succeed Mr. Duncan hext April. Rally Day at the Church. ~ One of the most successful Rally “Days of the First Methodist Church was observed yesterday. The. congre: gatlons hi‘ it the senile“ ‘ere large. The decoret one. in charge a Ladies‘ Aid Committee. consisting of Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith. Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs. Minor D. Randall. Mrs, Elton Baker. were of a very high or der. The poster preached the rally sermon on the topic, “The Universal Rally." The Sunday school exercises were most interesting. All departments of the school assembled together. the men's Bible class being present in a. body with a large number of men The opening prayer was offered by Super~ intendenl Thomas I. Raymond, and the pastor was called on for a few words of greeting. The address of the day was delivered by Deacon John ii. Law» rent-c. of the South Norwaik Conan» gatinnal Church. He spoke to the great delight and profit of the school on the mood of knowledge. understanding. bet- ter conduct. and higher spiritual life as essentials for better fall and win- ter work. The music consisted of n duet by Mrs. Grannies nnd Mrs. (lib- son. and a solo by M Popper. which made a deep improssl on the school. At the Epworth League service the young pcoplc'n chorus did excellent work, the attendance was large and the st-rvll'u. led by John W. Sumplo and participated in by many was very inspiring. The evening preaching ser- vlce was largely utlomlcd uud IIiI‘ plin- tor preached on iicmd. the Victim of a Ring. making reference to llil'lll pollt. lcal conditions. as well as to personal life In Inorul buudnll'o. ROTON POINT CLODES. Successful Season Drought to an End Today—Moro Excursions Nut Year. The formal closing of itolon Point for the present septum, occurred yes— terday, and today till the employees are busy packing up their belongings and the furniture and fixtures of the hotel and other-buildings preparatory to the long winter rest. There was a good crowd present, yesterday, the steamer Roundillc bring- lng up a large crowd of excursionistu front New York. in the absence of Wheeler k Wil~ son‘s Band. of Rridgcport, which was attending A. W. Wallace's funeral. Professor William how's orchestra, of Norwnlif. rendered the usual Sunday afternoon concert program. ' A pleasant feature of the occasion Was the singing of Frank Pillow, the leader of the steamer Mondale orches- tru on the New York and Rockawsy Bunch route. He rendered in the shade of the Old Apple Tree, accom- panlml by Professor bow and Mr. chrlc. and in response to repeated encorcs sang So isms, Mary. and Moonbeams. He has a good voice and delighted all who heard him. The hotel dining-room. which has been very successfully conducted. was 3.. closed last, night. and the corps of em- loyecs returned to their homes in var- ous lllucus throughout the state. ‘ C. C. Herman, who has been the iflelent an courteous manager for main Analog .1. health, the losses of . 0 Point, was well placed with the moon's business. swam "ti”if ”not.“ . ' I sun 1- oxen .. puiatmusoeuthsuhum > ,n m a a shad-am NEW YORK’S NEll‘c . ' MIIIIDE MYSTERY Police Trying to Solve IIIIO identity of Portion offllan's Body NEW YORK. Sept, 24.-lip to an early hour today the police had made practically no progress in unravelling the mystery surrounding the finding of portions of the body of a murdered man in a pit at West 'l‘hlrlyoslxth street and Eleventh avenue. The ghastly find was made nearly twenty- four hours before. The trunk of the man. mutilated such as was that of Guldonsuppe, the victim of the notorious murder of nine years ago: the forearms and the lower parts of the legs were recovered, but diligent search of the neighborhood failed to reveal the head or the thighs. The. place where portions of the body were found is near the river and the police believe the head was thrown overboard, ‘ The only clue which furnished any results yesterday was the guunysark upon which was printed the name "Z. K. Mano," it was found that Mano. who died several weeks ago. had been an importer of nuts. lie was an Ar~ menlan and had his place of buSIuess at No. ill Washington street. in the heart of the Syrian and Armenian col- ony. He left It widow. who a few days ago sold out his entire stock. prepara- tory to giving up the business. it was learned lust. night that Mano had a brother Jack. who had had from his with his Syrian neighbors because of some business deal in the settle- ment of the estate. it won said that Jack had gone into hiding a few days ago because of threats made against his life. Some of the Syrians declared tllat the description of the. body at the morgue lullled with that of the mil-Iti- ing man, The dead man was of foreign extrac- tion, either an Italian. an Armenian or a Syrian. ‘ Coroner's Physician Weston advanc- ed this theory. which impressed the police: ”From the. condition of the torso." he said. “i am sure that a murder was committed after midnight. and I also believe that flu'oc men disposed of the remains. Very probably each of the three carried a portion and meant to throw it into the river. “They got frightened. possibly. and one of them threw the body into this hole. Another run into the freight yard. and seeing the car door open. flung his load inside. The third kept on to the river and hurled the bag for out into the water. . "As to the cutting up of the body i am inclined to think whoever attended to this part of the crime must have had some. knowledge of anatomy. Al the some limo. a good butcher might have done the work.“ During the forcuoon. one of the thighs was found at Eleventh avenue and thirty-eighth street. The police were engaged in searching for the head of t missing man and until that was four. had little hope of identify; ing the body. The police were busy today also In trying to trace five men who were seen Saturday night first pursuing. and lot or hunting a man In West Thirty~slxtli street. not far from the spot where the form was afterward found. A watch- man told the police today that he wit- nessed the pursuit and assault. but ibcn thought it was only a srcct brawl common to that neighborhood and (lid nothing to stop it. The missing thigh was found wrap pod In a burlap bug in on empty rail- road car in a freight yard near lite |)Ilii'i‘ where the arms and the lower portion of the logs were found yester- day. In another bundle wns In short portion of a leg below the knee. MR8. WEED RETURNS HOME. Made an Extended and Perilous Trip to Mexico. Mrs. Walter ll. Wood. of East avo- nue. «Inughil-r of Congressman and Mrs. E. .l. llill. arrived home Sutur- duy afternoon from quite an extended trip to Mexico, In company with Mr. chd. Mrs. \VN‘II made the trip from Vera (‘ruz on the Ward line swamnr l-icgur- our». which arrived in New York Sat- urdny morning. Mr. Weed will re- turn by rail and will go in Montana before returning to Norwnik. (in 'l‘hursduy morning. Mrs. Weed witnessed the exciting adventure of rescuinit Cupiulu George W. Heath and crew of seven of the schooner Charles R. Tulllv. which was lost at son. Mrs. chd took m-verul excellent. photo graphs of flu- wrecked vessel. The Turtle loft Charleston. 8. 0.. for New York on Holliembur ill with a cargo of IIllllIit'l‘. (in the morning of the 17th a hurricane hit. the schooner. and II begun to bulk badly. Both the steam and hand plunps were kept working but the water routinueddo rise. Mill at midnight of the 17th the schooner suddenly turned over on her beum ends before the men had time to take to their boat. The crew succeeded In getting hold on the chain plates. and there remain- ed without loud or water for fifty- elgbt hours unlit rescued by the steam- er Segurnncn at. about if o‘clock Thurs- day morning. he captain of the chlirancu pro video the exhausted men with food and clothing. and the passengers aboard made up a purse of $200 for them. The schooner Charles li‘. ’l‘uttle was built at West Haven. Conn, in 1886 and was owned by the lleneiiici-Mnm son Marine Compuny. of New Haven. Conn. She was of 826 not tons hur- don, 177 feet long. as foot wide and 17 foot deal). - in addition. last Monday the Scour. hm in latitude also, longitude 77.1.0. mend it wouden hull, bottom up. about 150 foot ”ions, painful brown, with rud- der and pm of but ml my I -M. NEW ’iliiili’fi ' [iEMIIBHIllfl IIEHS APIHI Figblior Place at Head olTlck- sis I‘uisAll Other issues in the Shade—Speculation As to Tammany's Action ~— BUFFALO, Sept 24.—-Thc day pre- ceding the Democratic state convenv tion finds the party leaders still up. parc-ntly as widely apart as over as to the bend of the ticket and in the hot contest which Is being waged over the selection of n gubernatorial cull- didntu. the question of filling the min- or offices is almost completely lost sight of. Even the platform finds but casual mentioned. so engrossed are the arriving delegates in the fight as to who shall be the principal poms lnec. Late arrivals at the lroquois Ho- tel. where all the rival factions are making their hemlmluriers, ask eager- ly for nowa as how the situation looks null us to how line this scents to be. setting. but they receive bill scant in- formation as a series of important conibreuces which extended far into last night. were adjourned with no do- finitc conclusions reached. There were as many conferences as there are candidates and more. and no one of them was of a character which could decide the contest even though all its members shuold have been of the same mind. Thf‘l‘f' was much spcculution us to what the decision of the Tammany caucus would be. Contrary to general expectations. [sender Charles F. Mur- phy has announced that it will not be bold Iii-llIgIlI, as at former conventions but. may be called for tomorrow evo- ulng after the first session of the convention has met and mljurncd. If Tammany should hold together. as it always has done in the post. the. 105 votes controlled by the organization may be the deciding lufiuvnrc in the convention. This is nearly capital! the number of votes necessary in n noni- fruition. Mr. Murphy consulted last night will] a nunlber of the leaders. lull af~ tor ouch conference he declared no thing approaching an agreement had been arrived at Five candidates are most morally spoken of today and the strength of William Randolph Hearst. already the nominee of the independence League. is puzzling the: opposition lenders. and until this strength is properly measur- cd, their plans are more or less ten- tative and the entire situation is like- ly to change at any time. The sup- porters ol Mr. licnrst claim he has the largest number of instructed delega- tes. District Attorney ‘Willinm Travers Jerome, of New York county. has held a number of conferences lodnv with some of the arriving delegations. IIIIII his i‘ollowurs. including Mayor Mr» Clclinn of New York. declare that they are entirely satisfied with the situation. Stole Senator i‘nirlck l Mci‘urreu. of Brooklyn. ls enthusiast. clcally slip- porting Justice William J. Gaynor. of Brookln. and declares he voices the sentiment of the entire Kings (futility delegation. Mr. McCurren has nine held a number of conferences since coming here. principally with Mr. Mur- phy and National Committcuman Nor- man E Mack. The friends of Mayor John N. Adams. of Buffalo who are vol-y Illi- morons In this section of the slate. say they have met with much cu- courngemcnt ' Congressman William Sulzcr. of New York has established headquar- turn at tho lrouuois. lie is bucked by the Sullivan leaders in Tammany iiull and his qualifications are being widely urged. 'I‘ho pirating of the stille committee tonight promises to be lively. as a number of conlcsis are, exported. DYKE—WILCOX. Announcement Made Saturday of En- gagement to Well-Known Norwalk Young Lady. At an informal pnrly glvvn Sutur- duy afternoon by Mrs. J. Wnllucu Mur- vin. at her home in ideal Norwalk. to n snutll company of friends. announce- ment was made of the cuguguiuuut of Miss liithol M. Wilcox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick id. Wilcox. of Arch street, Norwnlk. Io Clinrlus l". Dyke. Jr., of Colorado. NORWALKO WIN IN STAMFORD. Fourth Gama Taken From Team In That Piece Yesterday Afternoon. Tho Nurwulk baseball team went to Stamford. Sunday afternoon. and do- foated the team in that place by a score of Alix to live. This makes the fourth consecutivra win for Norwnlk. The game was witnessed by about Ii.~ 000 people. five hundred of whom were from The Norwalks. Jack Dunlenvy. the crack St. mills player, officiated with The Norwalks and did good work. HUNGARIAN IAND CONCERT. The Hungarian-American band‘s concert program. for Tuesday evening. on Norwnlk Green, beginning at 8 SHE KILLED IiEIIiCIIAIlG Young hurts} .llriv‘onl Almost Wild try-Charge of burning a Barn ., , ‘ BREWSTER, N. Y., Sept. lit—in the presence of the many mourners who had come to look for the I: t time on the face of little Wilbur ‘ inship. of Cowlos Corners. twelve miles from here, a little girl, Jennie ‘Burch, the great-granddaughter of Mluinata. a, MD- hawk princess, made the remarkable statement that she had poisoned the boy. The girl. in whose charge the tore his death. had crouched in a cor- ner of the room while men and women passed by the coffin in which the body lay. . For a half hour the girl had rcmain~ ed almost motionless. hilt as the last summer passed the coffin double sud- denly stepped forward, and throwing herself acro‘ss the coffin. exulninled hysterically: “Oh. my God! oned Willie!" The mourners stood dumbfounded at first. then surged toward the coffin in- tcudlng to drag Jennie away. but she lifted up her band as if to command silence and shrioked: “i loved him so. i loved him. They said i llnd not fire to the barn and that I would have to die for it. lint i couldn't die without him. i had to take Willie to heaven where Grund- mama Minuutn is. I killed him! i polsoncd him!" Many of those in the rootn believed the girl had been crazed by grief at the death of her charge. but. the detec- tIi’ttsfi'Iltl were at the funeral decided to arrest. Jennie. They had worked on her fears ever since three myster- ious attempts were made to burn the Wiuship home and blame. They told her silo would be sentenced to (lentil for the. crime unless she confessed. She maintained her innot'cnce. .how- ever. and yesterday the detectives took her to the Wlhship hustle. She did not want to go. but they fumed her to enter the room in which the mourners were assembled tmd closely watched her while the flluurnl services were being held. . After the girl was dragged away from the coffin she. ‘iay in n cntulcptic state for almost on hour. When she recovered, and was told she was un- dur :lrl'vsl she again denied Jiltu'lllg art the burn and house on fire. but she insisted first what she had said over the body of the boy she loved was the truth. The general impression. heWever. was that her mind became unbalanced by the nth of the boy and the suspicion that an been cast on her as a result of the lucendtary fires. Billilflli [ill billilfli Captain Augustus B. St. Iolut Had Narrow Escape from Being Killed, and Police Mails Raid on Buupharo's Ice Houses and Arrest Tramps [drilled him; i pois— A war on tramps and suspicious rbur. nrtcrs has been inaugurated by the South Norwnlk police. Shcrlff‘ Srullcy und (fonsiublc iiomlwin. as a result of it during utlcmpt made Saturduy utter- uuon to kill (‘uptnin Augustus H. St. John. watchman ut the Standard (ill Company‘s plant, on the Wilson l’oiut road. About I; o‘clock Saturday afternoon it hard looking character. dressed in rather buttered had worn clothing. wonl'iug u slouch but and a blue flun- uvl shirt. called ill. the oil works and asked (‘uptnln St. John for a job no u driver. He was refused and uihlpping out n revolver fired once ul t‘apluln SI. John. The bullet whizzcd by Cup- inln St. John‘s head and he turned and run into lbc sluhlo. where be ac- rured his own revolver. Thu trump was in flight down the road. liui Cup. lulu iii. John drew a bend on him and fired. It is presumed that he missed his aim, us the trump kept on donning. Sheriff Sculley and lioIIsIublIh (lumi- wln hurried to the scone and scoured the woods, where they thoughl likely the dcspcrado would or. bill without avail. Yesterday morning Captain f’bnnlng- ion, .Sheriff Sculluy and (unnatural: iimulwin turned out about ll o‘clock and wont to the ice houses on theliiurch- an] estate. in the houses an barns they succeeded In securing fire from a. who were arrested and placedlin t 0 South Norwalk lockup. and ill be tried this afternoon. a They gave their names out John Burns, John Ryan, John Cut-lei . who formerly worked at the Norw ‘lk lie. lcl: John McCarthy and Jameleeffer- son. All are charged with vugri any. o'clock, will be as follow: (trend March George Soulhwell Overturomlifedley .. George Southwell Waits-embeds I1. P. Initrondenu liungsrlnn March .. Dr. A. Hartmnnn Concert Solo~Polks o. southweil ’i‘be Cavalier listen it. D. Hall Solicitations-wilfully G. Southweli March—Obliviothlso R. B. RAIL? (intone-At the Circus .. (i. Soufhwell: boil flvlulalils sad twists Doodlpt Os. Contain Anning .f. Smith's s comer Isnbcl will make u trip from South Norwnlk to Oyster tiny, bong island. on the fiflCllIOll of the next. airtomc. bile race on October ilth. The a rumor will leave South Norwslk at 0:30 o'clock on arrival of trains. from Bridgeport. New Haven. St mford and intermediate stations, snout pie: sent uil wuss the Sound a I five m if! “l! mu “Milli“. WW . EXCURSION TO AUTO “AFRO. mount Gliltvsilliliiiilni ” II _- boy had been for several .monthsrbo- . Mild claim rvwmh . ‘IIIINIIIN- THE HANDS II ‘ MIIIIIIMEN Governor Ready to Proclaim Martial Law to Quail lliolinp —-Troublo Appears to be Abalod and Authorities are Keeping Things Quiet ATLANTA. 6a.. Sept. 24,—WIth six- tccn companies of infantry. one battery light artillery. and one squadron of cavalry under Col. Clifford Anderson, of the (Mn-gin state militia. and the entire. city police force still guarding the city. Atlanta early this morning is comparatively quiet. The negro trou- ble. while breaking out in several sec- tions during last night, is now almost entirely abated. By order of the. mayor. saloons have been closed until further notice, nnd' many business places. such as restau- rants and nil-night drug stores. were closed early in the. eventing. In the early part of the night there more several cases where. street cars were shot at from ambush and A few motormen and conductors refused to continue on the cars. For this roas- on. the lbmdolpb, Walker, Magnolia and Auburn avenue lines service was discontinued scvorul hours before the usual time. About 10 o'clock a negro pursued by a crowd of about fifty persons run into the Marion Hotel. where he was shot and it is thought fatally injured. A negro was shot in the hip in Mr- Daniel street at it o‘clock. but tin- prompt arrival of the. mllltln saved him. A street car conductor. white. was shot by an unknown negro at 10:15, but his injuries were not serious. The number of killed all told is still placed at ten, but there is no way of finding out the definite number as the negroes' friends carried the dead away in many cases. fearing the dead would not receive proper burial. Six bodies are at one local undertaking estab- llshmcnt. At the request of the authorities. the newspapers issued no extra editions today. At 8:80 o’clock the city is quiet. The seventeen companies of slate nli~ llliu are in complete control of the situation. Business has assumed non mnl pondlllons. the street our ache doles have been resumed. the schools are open its usual and public confl- donor is being restored. under the en- ergctlr. pleasures taken by the auth- orities. cit yand county and state to maintain order. No further outbreak is anilclputod. ‘The body of Zeb Long. u. negro. was found Imaging in the woods today about. half a mile. from Billillltiilli. a suburb eight miles stutth of Atlanta. long bod been locked in the biastport jail. charged with disorderly mndurt. The jail was broken into shortly after midnight and Long was taken to his doom. The usual mystery surrounds ilw execution. it is not known yet whether Long was suspected of any connection with any. of the rtrcnt aa- saults on white women. NORWALK BUILDER'S BRING SUIT. A. R. Malkln and Company Want $1.- 800 from Miss Daven- port, of Wilton. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley was in Wilton this morning and attached the real estate of the much sued Miss Sarah M. Davenport. slswr of Hon. Daniel Davenport. of Bridgeport. The unit. which is brought through Attorney p; M. Lockwmd. is by A. R. Mnlkin and Company. builders. and is for $1,800. Mulklu and Company have been on caged in the construction of u queer looking building. which Miss Daven- port has been crocllug for a summer hotel which comprises a few rooms. and a few hundred feet of veranda. together with run parlors. observation towers. etc. llllII huvo berm unable to collect their money: lllcrcforc suit was brought. sous enunchTn Lose lsuvo souuu Sunday was a dough" Day for Small Craft and a Number werc'Towed Into Port Yesterday was a wild day on Long island Sound. and many boats along the coast were reported as having cont sidcrnble trouble with the heavy seas and stiff breeze. The launch Sara K.. containing Tho runs . Keogh and a party of friends who had been witnessing the climintr tlon races for the Vanderbilt rup, WIlIIt‘ returning in the afternoon. sighted a launch which hailed from Bridgeport. There was no one in it at the time and it was drifting down the Sound. The weather was so rough that the Keogh launch could not take it In tow. and just at that time a handsome sloop yacht. which was going to the westward. was dismasted in a heavy squall. The launch stood by the sloop until a tug arrived on the scene and took in tow both the Bridgeport launch and the sloop. DETECTIVE SEES SHAW. And Concluded that Sheriff Sculley Had Made an important Capture. Chief McDonald. of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad dc- tcctlves was in South Norwalk your tortluy. and looked at. Edward Shaw, who was caught red handed in an at- tempt to steal the wallet of Andrew Ferrari. a fruit. dealer of South Nor- walk. Chief McDonald is certain that Sher- iff Sculicy has made a good capture and that Shaw is an old timer in the business. lie is practiaolly certain that he was one of the gang who work« at. the Orange Fair and who escaped the detectives also having worked in Kingston. R l. Shaw’s case went over this morn- ing until tomorrow afternoon on re- quest of Attorney John Cuneo. his counsel. who is attending the county Convention us a delegate. " PERSONAL” MR. RICHARD RAYMOND SAYS: “l_was cured of inflammation of the kidneys by Cornell's Kidney and Blad— der Pure. and recommend it to all suf- fers." All druggists. s24 (it can "gain?“ FOR SALEHAUTOMOBILE WITH two oil lamps. horn and large search- Iight; price. 875. inquire 5 Raymond St.. South Norwalk. FOR SALE~HOUSE NO'Z GROVE St. cor. South Main St. inquire on the premises. s22 3t FOR SALE—ROWAYTON. HOUSE just renovated this spring and acre of ground. situated on Sound View Ava; five minutes from station. To rent to a good tenant at a reasonable rental. or soil on easy terms. Small amount cash. balance monthly. same as rent. Apply on property. or .l. W. Fee, 205 West 56th St.. New York. s24 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. HAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE 0R any musical instruments to repair? Pianos made to look like new. All klndsmf repairing done in the best manner. Send a postal card to 40 Spring St. (carpenter about South Norwalk. s22 6t MAKING, CEMENT BUILDING construction. Houses built of cement block are cooler in summer and warm» or in winter than any other kind. They are better appearing and cheaper to maintain. Plans drawn in shortest pos- sible lime. Darien. Conn. er lull E 125th St. New York City. slit 6t CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP ~Tbis shop has reopened under new management and will be conducted in a first class manner.» Separate par- lor and lady attendant for ladies“ sham- peeing. scalp tthment and facial mus. sage. f). i’, Cnsavant. Prop. all if MRS, ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo- ins. hair curling and slngclng; electric. sl scalp treatment: facial massage a specially. list: Cucumber Cream for a line complexion. Call for free treat- ment. Superfluous hair and blemishes LEGAL NOTICES. sonvnnr norms. District. of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court. September 22. A. 1).. 1906. Estate of Martha E. Arden. late of Norwalk, In said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the his irlct of Norwalk, lmth limited and lil- lowod six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ne- counts, properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to WILLIAM S. WIIEOX. s24 ol 8 Administrator. . LOST. LOBTwllANK BOOK N0. 8629. Finder will please return to the South Norwalk Savings Bank. payment on some having been stopped. s24 lit L03T~~EUNDAY EVENING OPEN faced gold watch, lady‘s also; bleltl case not with diamonds; pin, lover's knot. attached; lost between Roton Point and Lexington Ave. lf‘indorI please leave some at Sentinel ‘g‘flltiz‘ removed without pain. Consultation free. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call. 606-8. 0. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your house with best materials in a neat .and work- manlike manner. Ask for no estimate. Address 12 South Osborn Ave. liluat Norwalk. and if HOME INOIING. HORSE CLIP- ping. carriage and wagon repairing and painting, rubber tires. sign work. now and secondhand carriages and wagons for sale. Work called for and deliv- ered. Call or telephone 3243. James M. Lester, Havlland St. [LICTRO PLATING Ol‘ ALL kinds. Oxidisod copper, brass and nickel. bronco, old sold. gun metal and black yacht trimminaol Plumbers' sup- plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings and table ware. 362301!!! A son. Bil Water at. Tel. cameraman. um I Mn 15 IIIMllI BI * IflflllMillflN a..-“ Congressman E. I. Hill Recom- inated by Fourth llislrioi‘ite- publicans, and Accepts Hon- or In Speech of National Scope Amid scenes of great enthusiasm. Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill, of Norwalk. was Saturday renominated for congressional honors by acclama- tion, by the fourth congressional dis trict Republican convention, which was held in Warner hall, Bridgeport. The convention was most enthusiastic and cheered every mention of Mr. Hill‘s name, as well as any reference to Pres. ideut Roosevelt. Postmaster Marigold, who called the meeting to order. re- ceived an ovation. as did all the other speakers. Committees Chosen. The following were selected mem- bers of the various committees, Ar- thur C. Wheeler being substituted in the twenty'slxth district for Charles Y. York. . Committee on Credentials. W. O. Corning, 32d senatorial (Continued on Sixth Page.) The members of Cockenoe Tribe, I. O. R. M.. of Norwalk, will go to Strat- ford to-nlght by special trolley car. leaving about 1 o'clock. to witness the institution of a new tribe of Red Men. A WANTED. WANTED~BOY 0R YOUNG MAN to make cigar boxes. Apply C. S. St. John. s24 6t WANTEDv-GIRLS EXPERIENCED on glue and paste work. Also young girls to learn. Trowhridge Box F'ac- tory. s2i 3t wanrsopsg p novels work in small thighwpgg to 0.110.! R. Nash. corner of North Ma and West Sta. 924 at waursonsrrusrlon AT no on work by Hungarian girl. ‘lnqu 16 Hoyt St, South Norwallt. s i It WANTED—MUSIC TEACHER sort piano. Apply No. 26 Wood St. 52! 3t WANTED :- GOOD OBTAINING second hand heater. Address Box 143. Darlen. Conn. s22 3t WANTED-YOUNG LADY FOR cashier slid bookkeeper; one with some experience. Address M., care Sentinel office. s21 3t WANTED——A COOK AND LAUN- dross. Apply 30 West Ave; South Nor- walk. sill tf WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS T0 bone corsets; paid while learning. Ap~ ply at office of R it G Corset Company. s17 tf WANTED—MIDDLE AGED LADY as housekeeper in family of three. Call at ill First St. or 5 Hawkins Place, East Norwalk. s24 3t MISCELLAhsoEs. .-- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Allis. W. J. Wilcox an unces that she has ea» iabllsbeli an employment agency at 23 llnlon street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours 8 to it a. an; i to 5 p. m. not! PROFESSIONAL? M MISS LINDA HALL’O OCNOOL. 36 High St, South Norwallt. Girls under fourteen years: boys under ten years of age. I Luncheon served if desired. Opens October 3. lilllil. afili iw ......_. ..,. ._-_.. mm“... ..... . . “4...- “no La'r. TO LETwONE LARGE NIOELY furnished front room: all modern im- provements. Apply to fill South Main St, South Norwalk. To LIT-TWO NlcibLY FURNISH- ed room near South Norwalk Metho- dlot Church. South Norwalk. ’ :24 fit. TO LETw'l‘O SMALL FAMILY 0!" adults. six rooms on first floor. very reasonable to desirable tenants. inquire at. 173 East Ava, Norwaik. .. s32 8t TO LET-«DESIRABL! FURNISII- od front room. centrally located; sult- abio for one or two ottoman. Ad- dress P. O, Box 368, th Norwalk. ' s2 8i. TO LITwA FURNISHED ROOM with. the privilege of bath. centrally located. Box 343, South Norwallt ro Lav—-raon NOV. 1, EAST side of double house, seven rooms. all modern improvements Iii Winfield Sh, first Norwsllt. Inquire W. S. Hlfi- slvsusiol onuaflnv. non walk, Conn. Seventy Item. beautifully located. Lots to suit‘sil. it is wise to select a lot while are stirs. App gr to (loom W. Mm. latterly ford, lanai Norwalk. off it To canons sronmms ‘ . liftoff. will be mad for will his purposes: also shop. corms l . .. NF'Q‘, no: s84 3t, Address.bock Box son. . Rent ' bdrm. rpous. dock property. I ' fltursoaII’andallJOIcom Av “all , who..." ‘1 ft...”
Norwalk Chronicler