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other» races newsroom ALL rim or run
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WOW
Lo av A SPECIAL wuis sun can own
Entered at th:aouth Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
*-
. fiMleRSDAY.
SEPT. 27. (996.
x
a
warmer. roascAar;-~< ‘ _
rm tonight and m... iightww
teriy winds. <
Doorstocksd Against Twenty-
one Baptist: in New Cancun.
and Meeting House Offered
for Salo~0thor Reports at
Baptist Gathering in Howey-
ion‘ , ‘
The afternoon service of the ,F'alr-
field County Baptist Association, in the
Baptist Church. Rowaytou, yesterday,
proved to be .one of the moat spirited
and interesting of any held in recent
years. The church was well filled.
the session being devoted principally
tothe hearing of reports from the
various chargesrin the county. and it
wasdurinz the conference on these
that some rather animated discussions
took place.
The meeting opened with a devo-
tional service at 2 o'clock. which was
led by Rev. Robert Duncan. of Step-
llel'. .
At the conclusion of this the ap-
pointment of committees was announc~
ed by the moderator, Rev. J. Wilbor
Richardson. of Stamford. There
.were as .follows: '
Place and Preacher—D. T. Van Dor-
Bn and ‘S. D. Woods.
New Churches—W. N. Morton and
Deacon Morris.
Temperance—E. E. Loux and S. T.
Nelle.
Obituary-“G. W. Nicholson and 'l‘.
Clalford.
Benevolence—J. H. Crossley and J.
(W. Davis.
Mlsslouary~F.« C. Brown and I“.
Per‘ves.
Evangelistin. B. Carpenter and
B. D. Remington.
Reading of Church Letters—J. W.
Davis and E. E1 Loux.
Then came the reading of the let-
ters from the churches in the Asocia-
tlon, which was a marked feature, and
these showed the ones in the larger
places, without exception, to have iii-
(Contlnucd on Sixth Page.)
EARTHQUAKE shock
is cur or ism nun
Was oi Great Intensify and
Lesled Thirty Minutes---Ali
Buildings are Deserted
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Sept.
Sept. 27.—The city of San Juan ex-
perienced a series of heavy carib-
quake shocks today. beginning at
10:47 a, m.. increasing In intensity and
lasting thirty seconds. The terror-
stricken occupants of lllt‘ shaking
buildings fled to the streets. Even the
government buildings were deserted,
but no damage has yet been reported.
The excitement among the people is
intense.
CHRISTIAN iNDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
The fall opening of the Christian
industrial league will occur tomor-
row evening when an entertainment
with refreshments will be provided in
the League rooms of the First Metho-
dist Cliurch. The arrangements for
this meeting have been entirely in the
hands of the younger men of the so-
ciety. luicording to the plan of work
mapped out by the entertainment com-
mittee last spring. After the busi-
ness meeting, which will begin prompt-
ly at 8 o‘clock. refreshments will be
served. interspersed with the features
of the program. The address of the
evening will be delivered by the Rev.
Hugh B. Carpenter. pastor of the
South Norwulk Baptist Church. Each
member may bring a gentleman friend.
~lMPONTANT REAL ESTATE SALE
John lio‘wker, of New York city.
has bought two houses and six acres
of land on idly avenue. known as the
'I‘Illy property. Mr, Hawker will begin
at once to lay out streets and intends
to build thirty cottage houses on the.
lots. The sale was made through the
real estate agency of G. W. Donne I: Co.
“a...
THAYIR Mll‘ro OTHER NOMIN.
no. i
HARTFORD. Sept 27.--Chnrlcs ll‘.
'l‘liuyer of Norwich. the nominee for
governor on the Democratic ticket, met
the members of the slate central com»
‘mittoo at the headquarters or limit»-
lion‘s this alteration and with other
nominees on the ticket discussed at
length. the program for the campaign.
The nineties was a business one and
Mr. Thaysr read to the members his
draft of the tenor of acceptance of
the nomination as promised at the
time he responded to the stabilisation
given him by the omnibus from the
convention. '
The prediction was made before the
meeting thut the campaign will be
“ made an active cruised a number of
offers of prominent men to studio the
slow were under consideration
W
u-MILLINIIY OPINiNO.
Millinery display or Foli'oud Winter
iiiinery. Bent. In and 20. Mrs. A. AI-
, uni-snot, It be. Main lib. be. Norwsilt.
wanna "'2,“ snob.
.mtftd. t. a-li‘be'MlI
mum {xiii-ow bottom.
inlets and b ,, ’W
. \llhosut J. Murray. Father Cor-
aim
oorau’s Captive, a Mysterious
‘ Suicide In New Haven
new HAVEN: Bent 27.~—Vincent J'.
Murray a prisoner at the county Juli,
shot and killed himself yesterday in
his cell. The body was found bye
warden on his rounds. Murray was
recently held for trial for burglary
committed at St. Francis Orphanage in
this city. It is not known how Murray
got the weapon unless he smuggled It
in when committed. A search of his
clothing at the time failed to reveal
it. Murray was committed to the
orphanage when a baby and after
. leaving it repeatedly got into trouble
and had served several sentences for
minor offences.
When Murray was caught by Rev.
Father Corcornn at the asylum he
said:
“Don't touch me, father. or you'll
be sorry for it." This remark may
now be regarded as evidence that
Murray bad the weapon then.
lilliliillll
fliMiilliIIi
lllljllilil
Walaca Dann Named For May-
or— Norwaik Men Have
Hard Work Filling Other
Offices—Four of Six Coun-
cilmen Nominated
As was anticipated, the Norwnlk city
Democrats nominated Wallace Darin
for mayor at last night's convention.
Only four candidates for the city courts
all were named. the city committee.»
being authorized to fill vacancies. in
all five positions on the ticket were
.4 left vacant, Including beside that of
two councilmen, auditor. tax collector
and city treasurer and treasurer of
the water fund.
One important. matter, which If is
expected will bear fruit all over the
First and Third Voting Districts of tiie
town, as well as the City of Norwnik.
was the proposition to abolish the
present primary system. .
At last night‘s convention, John J.
Iianion introduced the following reso-
lution in reference to city Democratic
politics: .
”Resolved. by this convention. that
In view of the establishment of a legal
party list for caucuses that the pres-
out primary sysuun br abolished."
Mr. llunion moved the adoption of
the resolution illill (lily Coiiimittcemun
Nicholas Martin spoke in favor of it.
but Secretary Bernard C. Penney ob-
jected on the izround that such action
by the convention would be illegal, as
the matter did lllli conic under the
bend of the null. Hi‘ suggested anoth-
vr convention to bv hold for the pur-
pose of cfiiislldciliii: lliu resolution in
band. Dr, Thomas Ir‘. l‘iuno suggest
Ni ii cum-us of the Democrats of the
city.
Exhinyor Ferdinand B. Smith, who
presided as chairman of the conven-
tion, ruled as Mr. Ii‘ceuoy declared.
flint “Ill prcscni convention could not
decide the question under the call.
The ticket as chased by the cochn-
iion was as follows:
MAYOR.
Wallace Dunn.
(‘I'l‘Y 'i‘I‘fidAi-Illltldil ANI) ’I‘lildArillilt
Eli Oil“ WATER Il‘llND,
No nomination.
TAX COLLEC'I‘OR.
, No nomination.
AUDITOR.
No nomination.
l'l'l‘Y SHERIFF.
ilrynu Ii, Silk.
(‘llllNClLMEN
James T, Hubbi-Ii.
llcnry Mathcie.
Michael .I. lilortiliii.
Francis A. Valli.
ltidllil-l’l‘itAlt.
Juan-a ll. Mugncr.
lNBl’bll‘l‘lilt ()Ii‘ ldIJCC'I‘iONi‘I,
John T. Hayes.
WA'I‘I'IIi COMMINSIONICR.
l‘liurics L. (iiovnr,
James N. Wood declined the nomina-
tion for mill-clot, Charles A. Ilurr and
Edward J. Flinn-gnu that of auditor.
and Thomas iluni tbul of city sheriff.
'l‘he delegates ul theI convention In-
cluded Nicholas Martin. Charles A.
liurr. Ferdinand Ii, Hniliii. llr, Thomas
ll‘. Clinic. John J. Cubiil. iiernarri C.
Mooney. John T. Hayes. Patrick F.
filaiicry, William Howard. John J.
Ilanlon. James N. Wood, Arthur W.
Austin and James J. Kuhn.
The convention met at it o’clock and
then sdiourued for business until af-
ter the town meeting.
«NO‘TIOI.
For the convenience of taxpayers.
the To: Collector's office will be open
on the evenings at Saturday, Baptism-
her fl and Monday. October 1. from
f to it p. fit,
sinner GUTHRII. Collector.
We.
Lv'rtm «some: carom;
NEW. YORK. Debt 27.«~’l‘ho racing
automobile times by fi. if. Lidia in
the elimination race for the Vendor-
lilit contact linker-day, was today re
in the, fourth position on tilt
American,fittingi of flvve 6:1th who will
or s on donor ,
his had been disqualified
toured to the
has»
1
Voters at Town Meeting Want-
ed Corrections Made to
Show Whether Debt Had bi-
creased $28,000 In Past
Year or Not—Discussion
Over Assessors And Pay
Raised to $300
A regular hot-net‘s post was disclos-
cded Inst might at the special town
meeting. when li‘irsi Selectman Alfred
AVlFIOTl, in reading the annual report of
the sclcctincn for the your lust closed.
announced that the debt of the town
had decreased $500.03.
When Mr, Avison had concluded. Dr.
Thomas F. (liiinc asked If it were true
that the debt had decreased, how was
it. that the interest bearing notes have
increased from $116,000 Inst your to
$144,000. showing that the soloctmeii
had borrow $28,000 more to do business
this year than last. It appeared to
him that the $28,000 represented the
increase in the. town debt.
Mr. Avlson's reply was: "The audi‘
tors have gone through the roportund
found it correct." '
Bradley S. Keith. who was chairman
of the meeting, drew the attention of
the meeting that there was no motion
before the house. It was therefore.
moved that the reported he ticl‘epit‘ll.
and the motion was seconded. Discus
siun on it was then allowed.
“I'd like to ask." queried James .I.
Kenna, “if we owe $28,000 more than
we did lost your. why We are not 828,-
000 in the hole."
Selectman Avison replied that some
of it had been paid off,
Mr. Kevan was of the opinion that if
23.000 was owed, it was ou’cd. “Debts
don't shrink." be (‘lllllllll‘lllt‘ll.
Willlniii llevlm- risked If in the state-
inent of the nmouiii duo from the town
tax collector included the special high
school tax, Mr. Avisou replied that it
did not. Mr. liieviuc wanted to know
how much the Myrtle, HVt‘Hllt' bridge
in Dust Nurwnik rust. Mr. Avison re-
plied thnt-it was 8000. Mr. Bovine
wanted to know why it was not
brought out under the head of bridges
and Mr. Avison replied to this that
through on error of the bookkeeper it
was placed under “highways."
A vote was lulu-n and the meeting
refused to accept the report. John J.
Hunlon moved that the report be re—
fcrrcil back to the sclectniun for con
rcrlion and it was so voted.
In the report the increase of cost
of running town affairs is effect, by
the hearts. the latter being Increased.
According to the sclcrimou‘s way of
figuring, they have (increased the debt
llciilnlly the $500.03 'l'lli‘ll‘ process of
mathematics could not in» mud.‘ clear
to a majority present at lust night's
tiil‘etlng.‘
The reports 0f the town treasurer
and the school visitors were accepted
without protest,
The next nintlcr taken up was the
office of town assessor. if was first
voted to rescind former voles placing
the compensation of the office at
and 8200 and was llll'll, uficr consider-
able discussion. increased in $300,
Occur W. Raymond stated that for
some time the assessors had felt that
llivy were not being fairly compensat-
cd for the Work. The work. too. liu
said. had been greatly inert-used of
Info and there. are many more tram»
lore of property.
The Hilllji‘l'i brought out some very
caustic comments on the way the us-
seusorn have. been doing business from
your it) year.
James J. Kenna expressed his view
clearly on tho subject. He did iioi
consider It made much difference
whether the town pays its iissrsuora
$200 or 3500 per your If they do their
wurk properly. “Home men who do
their duty.“ be declared. "urn worth
$600 ulid come we have bud are not
worth $2. in view of the furl that I
built-yo that there is about in be it
new era in town and that men will so
in to anemia proiwriy and not in copy
books, i mow- lbul the compensation
be fixed at 0300."
Captain lunar Hellenic said that It
was not very about ili‘lii'il for him to
express an opinion on Ibr- rmnpcnm
tion, but he had no idea of bring a
candidate until he was nominated. Nev-
ertheless lip did not think 0300 it siifu
drieni salary in do the lob properly.
He didn‘t bulimic that the nowasrnoui
list could be properly arranged In it
your.
Joseph f'ornflil lhooshl iiin comm-n4
cation should be sufficiently high to
enable a man to love the work his
whole attention lie considered that
with the present system there is dis-
oriniinution. acme property. he said.
is being out In on the lists us farm
land. which was placed under the nine
head spoilt the thus the town was
founded. acme lots were assessed for
m then.
Chairman Keith drew the attention
of the meeting to the fact that by the
law at the present time the assessors
have only three months to do their
work in.
Commenting on the assessment sub
lent. airborne” William McMahon
«and A tough by declaring: "Some
noble so out assessing property and
cw about as much about it so i do
about the of an elephant.”
all? out so were authorised to
Mach“
1
and the owners of them ask 01.000 m
NORWALK flippers
civsur distill: CONCERT
Wall snowman in a Musl-
csl and Literary Program
Under Epworlh' League Aus-
pices 1“ ‘ ’
A remarkably this concert was given
last evening at the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church under the auspices of the
social department of the Epworth
League. The large body of the church
was filled with interested auditors who
wore well pleased and had cause to be,
for the event was a-genuino treat. all
of the. artists participating seeming to
be at their very best. The audience
was also an appreciative one and an
piuuded each number heartily.
The artists appearing were five in
number. including Mrs. Antoinette Wil-
Ilnins Daniels, soprano; Miss Agnes
Littlclohu, violinist; Miss Mildred
Smyilie, conirulto; Madame (lulu
Aurup (li'ecne. pianist, and Miss Wini-
fred lloskius Wclnswln. reader.
The program of the evening:
PART l
Reading—An Old Sweetheart of Mine
.............. ........... Selected
Miss Welnsteiu.
Conirnlto Solo--
(iii If 'I‘hou Wort Blind. . .llossford
(bi The Chimney Corner. . . .Coweu
Miss Smythe.
Soprano Sothnuson Provencnlc
............ Dell 'Ai-quu
Mrs, Daniels.
Violu Solo—Gypsy Dance ...... llohni
Miss Littlelohn.
Vocal Duet~~ )urmena .......... Wilson
Mrs. Daniels. Miss Smythe.
PART II.
Reading-~The Village Singerfiolected
Miss Welnstelu.
Soprano Solo——
(n) Sing Me to Sleep ........ (lrccno
(b) Thou Wondrous Youtli......
. ......... . ........ Franz Abt
Mrs. Daniels.
Violin obligate by Miss Littlelohn,
(‘oiiirultn Solo—4mm“: Corals l.Ic..
...... Elgel‘
‘ Miss Smytlio;
iii-nliiiig~~'l‘lic Story of Some Bells
............... Selected
Miss Weinsteln.
Violin Sulo—i‘uiiisisle Caprice
.................... VIeiixir-uips
lilies Litilclohn.
Soprano Hole»-
tiii Fairy Lullaby; .H. II. A. lleaclio
iii) Spanish Rom ce.......Sawyer
Mrs. Dull sin.
The committee arranging the cuter-
lillnnli'nf was composed of Mrs (‘. M.
I'miiicls. chairman: Rev. and Mrs.
h‘rnnk 1). Term)! and others.
ill Silllllll
Sllfllli lllllil
lll Mill WAYS
Wire Communication Destroy-
ed, And Wateris Four Foot
Deep in Streets of Missis-
sippi Towns-Cale Blowing
And Halli Falling.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 27.—-Tho
lliiif storm which began to show lie
force last night, has destroyed all wire
mmxnunlriiiion to Mobile and New (in
loans.
between Montgomery. Ala. and the
Hull of Mexico and westward to the
Mississippi River.
There has been no communication
with New Orleans since midnight, the
lust word from there being to the M
fact that one suburb had been doin-
niied somewhat by the wind and by a
sudden rise of four feet in Luke Pon-
l‘liIU‘lJ‘llln.
Writer Is reported four feet deep in
the streets on Moss l’oinl. Miss. the
high wind blowing the waf' in from
the (bill. At 2:40 this morning coin-
iuunirulion was restored for a moment
with Mobile. which reported a gale
blowing with rain failing in torrents
and the barometer failing rapidly.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-—Tho
Weather bureau today reported that
the tropical disturbance has reached
the Mississippi and Bouihulttsern
hilllliiiiilia coasts, where it is central
this morning as a storm of grant so-
rority. Reports from Mobile and
Penman, in are missing by reason of
the fvfltli‘iil proulrutlon of the tele-
arupi wires in the Monument torri-
iory. High winds and rain prevail
over Alabama, Mississippi and South-
ern imlsiduu. A maximum velocity of
is miles an hour from the northwest
being reported this morning from
New Orleans. The tropical disturb
once will probably more northward
moral rules out of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio emailed by
hi winds in the lower Mississippi
v lay. the but null suites and pro»
storm worst are dis layoff on the
Atlantic coast rem oil: to Jack-
sonville and on the Gulf coast from
New Orleans to the northern portion
of the Western Florida count.
LOUISVILLE. Ky“
medication was had with New Orleans
for a is; minutes WW mtg; aim
is syrup operator roropcr at
the wind was blowinghsbout frmyeight ’
miles on hour, but i. It thereon or of,
the storm was not of New Cristi s and!
that the city itself but lagged no
iy Tennessee.
"t‘t‘iWde'iit “m
. The storm appears general "
during the next it hours and cause but
boot. stations or
IIIMII. u
Fourth District Democrats Hold
a Convention In Lockwood’s
Halberd Select a Candidate
for Congress -— Chairman
Weeks’ Speech
Homer 8. Beers. of Westport, was
nominated for Congress unanimously
by acclaimniion, shortly after 1 o'clock
this afternoon by the Democratic con-
vention of the Fourth Connecticut Con-
gressional District, hold at Lockwood's
Illull. Norwalk. Mr, Beers' name was
presented by George Woodruff. of
Liii-lil‘leld, amid much enthusiasm,
A committee, composed of Mr. Wood-
ruff and Messrs. Northrop and Demo
soy was appointml to escort Mr. Beers
to the hull.
When they entered with the condi-
date there was another burst of ap-
plause and Mr. Beers took the platform
amid the enthusiasm.
'I‘lie candidate heartily thanked the
delegates for the honor conferred on
him, and promised to do his best to
gain the election. and this accomplish-
ed. to uphold the principles of the
party.
The Democratic party of Connecti-
cut, lie said, should be successful and
Democratic principles should prevail.
and if elected. he would give the of—
fice the same conscientious attention
as he would his business. lie declared
(Continued on Eighth Page.
~MILLINERY OPENING.
The ladies of The Norwulks will up-
preciate the elegant display of hats
shown by Miss Hutchinson this season.
Opening begins Saturday, Sept. 29, at
80 Washington St.
" LEGAL NOTICES.
District of Nor-walk. as. Probate
Court. Sepiciiiber 2Isi, A. D.. I900.
Eflllllt' of Margaret Kelly. lute Ill
Nurwnlk. in said district, decennial.
The (lourl of Probate for the District
of Norwulh, hath limited and allowed
six months. from the date lien-of for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time,
will be disbarred a recovery. All per-
sons indcbtcd to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate paymcnl to
Will, I". TAMMANY.
Administrator.
PERSONAL.
A CENTER SCHOOL TEACHER
uskml her clues the meaning of the
word "130st." ()nc scholar said he
knew and stated that it meant Cor-
nell‘s Rapid (‘orn Cure. lie was pro.
meted. s27 St
827 04 ll
PROFESSIONAL.
‘ Democrats which was .. to have
_ , WM... W _ - “M“; ,
PRISONER SHDDTS {33323; “#03:,‘512 we a... col“ .. l , NEARST is cuossu .
HIMSELF AT lAiI. beggeogggwguue-gdas wanderer ; . - 5 at new York or uocaius .
Nominated ovoruorwiihMauy
Voieslo Spare at the Con-
vention Early This Morning
BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 27.--'I‘he
party leaders and delegates who gath-
ered here for the Democratic state
convention. which after the most re-
markable session in the history of the
organization In this state. adjourned
at 2:20 o'clock this morning, are leav-
ing today for their homes. fatigued
from the hours of strenuous confer-
ences which preceded the convention
and’the long turbulent session which
marked its close. It was fully 3
o‘clock when most. of the delegates got
back to their hotels this morning, af-
ter having been in the convention hall
from 0:30 o'clock the night before.
The hungry horde made a raid upon
the few restaurants which were open
at that hour and fairly swamped the
places in their demand for food. It
was such a night as Buffalo had not
seen In years. Rain begun to full
during the last hours of the convene
itch and the crowd of more than 7.000
persons‘who had been in the densely
packed auditorium Wore drenched on
their way home.
There was a great overflow gather
ing outside the ball during the entire
session, which was so replete with
incident, and even rain could not, drive
away those of the outsiders who had
been fortunate enough to secure space
at the windows. The delegates were
late In rising to-day and the party
leaders showed no disposition to com-
ment at this time upon the ticket nam-
ed last. night or upon the character of
the proceedings. District Attorney
William T. Jerome, who entered the
race for the Democratic nomination.
because of “disgraceful" conditions
which he declared existed, returned
today to New York. He was asked
this morning If he had any comment to
make upon the nominations. Mr. Jer-
ome did not. attend the convention. “I
will say nothing for the presentflhe
said. “Later I may make my posi-
tion and my views clear. but for the
present I shall give out no statement.”
Mr. Jerome said that the socalled
Albany conference of anti-Hearst
met
again this morning at 10 o‘clock had
abandoned the Idea of another session
in Buffalo. but would meet again short-
ly at the call of the chairman, Edward
M. Shepard. of New York.
FOR SALE.
FOR SAL£~Sll0W CARD WRIT-
ing course, International Correspon-
dence Schools; very reasonable if sold
at once. Address I’. 0. lion tl5. South
Norwlilk. 827 in
FOR 8ALE~GOOD ROAD HORSE.
Inquire 8 Raymond St. still at
Fort SALE—~ONE FULL SIZE
chiffonler folding bed; first class conv
dilion. For particulars address C, F.
B., Sentinel office. s26 3t
FOR SALE—liADY‘S WHEEL IN
good condition, gas stove and various
articles of household furniture. ln~
quire ti Crescent Terrace. s20 3t
FOR BALE—GOOD FAMILY
horse. Can be driven by a lady. l0.
Salinger, Highland Farm, Noroton
llcights. Conn. 825 at
MR8. AMY W. SIMO. VOCAL iN-
siructlon. Teacher of Mrs. h‘. Irving
Smith, coniraito soloist si Congrega-
tional Church, Stamford; Miss Elsie
Warren, contrnilo soloist at. (lracc
l‘hnrch, Norwslk; Miss Mildred Iio.
mun. soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Studio, 42 High St..
Norwalk. 6% l2i
coolness serious.
HAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE On
any musical instruments to repair?
Pianos iunde to look like now. All
kinds of repairing done in the beat
manner. Send a postal card to 40
Spring ISL. (carpenter shop) South
Norwuik. :22 iii
CLIFFORD HOTEL DAMIEN CHOP
--Tiiin shop hilil reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first cluu manner. Separate pur
tor and lady stimulant for ladies' Illiifii'
pricing. scalp treatment and facial milli-
sage. O. P. (:uauvuntkl’rop. iii? if
Milo. ANNIE Ni. HAY“, lid SOUTH
Main BL, South Norwuik. shampoo
inn. hair curling and slashing; electric
a] scalp treatment; facial massage in
specialty. Ilse Cucumber Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free lrnni
ment. Super-floods hair and blemishes
removed without pain. (inoculation
free.
J. A.’ RUDDIH. PRACTICAL
Printer. Paper Hunger and Dem-tor.
Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Madl-
son at. Telephone cull. lid“.
o. F. IINIDIC‘I’. PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
materials in A host and worth
unlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address ll South Osborn Ave. nut
in! if
and second-hand osrri or and wagons
for solo. crir called. for and delir-
ered. Call or telephone It“. Junior
. loner, Hsvllood It.
Ibdo‘l'lio 'LA‘riNd or ALb
kinds. fluidised copper. brass and
nickel. broom. old go it,
black "out trimmings: author'sl sup
chairwoman
lliles and chandeliers, 7
obit. trite ‘ ' ‘ It. ware.
mm
mu Wocmm a
h.
mill
mama * ,
m "T'f‘
or? W”)
FOR SALE—NINE GOOD MILCII
cowu; all wagons and milk route. Sep-
arate or as a whole. Cheap. Apply J.
B. Lawrence. real estate. South Nor-
walk. 825 hi
To LET.”
ro LETv—TO SMALL campy or
. adults. six rooms on first floor. Rout
very reasonable in desirable tenants.
Inquire ill I73 East Ave, Norwalk,
s27 in
TO tar-l-oun LARGE NICELY
furnished front room: all modern Ini-
proveincntu. Apply to fill South Main
NL, Mouth Norwalk. all at
T0 Lle—F‘Oilli 000D ROOMS 1‘0
on lower finch-parlor. bedroom. kitch-
en. dining room. seven months. at Cit
per month. Address 1'. 0. lion 100.
Dorian. Conn. s21 iii
To RINT - lN ROWAY’T‘ON.
house of eight rooms. Inquire of Capt.
fl‘. ii. Smith, Nowuyiou. s20 it
To LIT—«liAltiiIli AIRY ROOM
with or without board: bent and elec-
trlot light. with use of bulb. Apply at
iii Union St. South Norwaik, sits at
no LlTwBAltN AND STANDING
room and stalls: centrally located. An
lip” low. H. Trisirrini, 20? East Whith-
lugion ill, call it
re “Nita-«TWO on mean
rooms: oil improvements. luuuire iii.
if Doris Place. :25 iii
Terrace, u rooms, alliliaprovoments.
inquire Taylor t Golden. ass at
Not-walk. 1'0 MIND-«FROM . l IWlN
rooms and both, of gut. hot
”bill! INOIiNb, souls Ohm water but: a lovely in a nice
slur currl and wagon repairing and family. to DIN! . 'W Wilson
pain lag. in her tires. also work. new field and r Ave. “3“
.0 ilcuiraliiomupic.oeor depot. thum- N
TO IINTWHOUIE. ‘0 ORMBNT ho
South Norwaili Democrats So-
Iectismes A. .Lockwcod as
Head of Ticket, After suite
to Judge Light
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. Who
sprung a surprise on the Democrats of
the city of South Norwalk. last Mon-
day night, by calling for an adiourn-_
ment. of the city caucus until last even-
ing, kept up his reputation again last
night by calling another half in the
proceedings. just as the informal bai-
lot taken for mayor was to havo been
counted. There was some wonder-
ment when Mr. Donovan made a mo—
tion to take a live minutereceas, and
Carl Schaub asked who would watch»
the ballots, which had at that tilde
been spread ,on the table, before the
chairman. Mr. Donovan offered ‘to
withdraw his motion If there should
be any objection, but as none was
forthcoming, the motion was put and
carried. During the recess a number
of voters were interviewed and urged
to accept nominations on the ticket.
Mr. Donovan also edificd the gather-
ing later with a sharp arraignment of
Judge John H. Light, and was evident-
ly much disappointed that the Repub-
licans had not nominated Mr. Light
for mayor at their caucus Tuesday
evening.
The adjourned caucus was held in
Arlen Hall. There was a fair utten~
dance. John H. Bodweil was chair-
maif, and Andrew Leary was made sec-
rretary,‘as the previous one. James
O’Brien. was not present when the
meeting opened.
On motion of John J, Higgins, the
meeting proceeded to an informal bal-
lot for mayor. The tellers appointed
(Continued on Second Page.)
—THE NEW ~[ALL HAT.
A visit yesterday.atternoon to the
mllllnery open an iv the Boston more
was a refresbi 'g p ciui'e. it is flail!
wonderful what those deft fingers of
the ladies can accomplish. ,We have
not the slightest hesitaucy in smog
that in our opinion the showing offiF‘ail
Miliiiiery this season is far luperifir to
any display yet shown by this popular
house. No doubt Miss Murphy’s ex-
hibit will bring the ladies out in good-
ly numbers tomorrow.
WANTED.
WANTED—BOYS 'ro STRIP TO~
bat-co, with privilege to learn the
trade, The Old Well Cigar Co. s27 3t
board and room:
boarding house.
R. A. J., Sentinel Office s27 t.
WANTED-A PRESDMAN. IN-
quiri- Allen Coat (30., Gas Works, Nor-
walk. £27 at
WANTED—WASHING av YOUNG
American woman. Address M. Stew.
nrt. Box 327, South Norwalk. s27 3t
WANTED—I’LUMBBRB AND '1‘le
hers. Apply to the Norwalk Heating
t Lighting Company. 28 Main 8L,
Norwulk. s28 8i
WANTEDwi-JITUATION AT GEN-
crul housework. inquire 3 Lexington
Ave, ‘ 625 3'1.
WANTEDm—BMALL COTTAGE OR
floor of dye or six rooms. for family
of three adults. Address I... care Sen-
tinel. a26 8t.
WANTEDA-«A liftlflli’i‘ BOY FOR
onion Work. Address in own handwrit.
lag, Manufacturer. cure Sentinel. South
orwaik. no at
WANTlDwTo RENT. HOUSE or
eight rooms. with all improvements
and in good location. Address x. Y.
7... care Identical. ICE 8t
WANTED—TWO UNFIJRNISHIDD
rooms for light housekeeping for one
person. who lit sway most of the limo.
Must be near trolley; South Norwuilf
preferred. Call of ti Crescent Terrace.
of address ll. it. 1)., care Sentinel. m
i126
wakrsomsov on room: run
to make cigar borer. Apply C. s. at.
John. .. slid lit
WANTIOuA coon ‘Aiin " trio
dress. Apply so what Avc.,bontli or—
waik. Ill if
WANleu-YOUNG stabs no
no corsets: paid while tannins. Am.
Dir of olden of it I; o Corset Cornfield:§
',
: ”"fifiWi‘KfiWlh ’
IMFLOYM INT “mow-into. W.
. Wilcox nuances theistic has so
private family
ro Ll'f'uflwif NOV. 1. M
side or double boom, seven room. at
modern improvements ill Winfield tit.
Bast Norwuik. lnoulro W, iii. flan»
ford. Desi Now-iii. .ei'f if
yo Liv-«own mas new one
“slid. will be room for musicians
ivflfipyassrroba shop for runners
um i 'n'o." u bum“ be" 'm'" '. ‘rni
m no L " , '
on .i.
ash. ..
o
i for all other» of applicants.
I! listen street. and can more work
hour!
at bf},
die 11 I. 1a.; 1 to I ii. iii.
‘ohirfiofihs’f‘
..=.....
ionic, we
also
ivu o _
WM
1’
Senator Pays His Respocis -
wsureo—sv 'rwo ADULT“ 5...,»
Can sire retort-infill"
troll-lied on employment new at ,
3 ~.i_
o
.r
Norwalk Chronicler