ciea, an 'Conprpgsii ballets ilemsmbsr “ban min . was done. , tuber ”mats and most exclusive designs ”"75' if ‘ § Mwflvv M Ascend 01m natal-ed at the" South mama Hatter. .. ‘ id Micron Potter and Rev- «room here; or. notes lllhorwdiiiirass by Samuel satire Weed . The Dorian Cbngregatlonal Church was well [filled yesterday on the occa- sion of a memorial service in honor of Rev. ,Dr. Moss‘s Mather, who died Sep- tember 21st. 1800, after serving as pas- tor of the church for 62 years. Dr. Mather was son of Richard Mather and related to Rev. Cotton Mather and Dr. Increase Mather. former president of Harvard College. He was one of the captives of ‘6 British troops who raid. ed the shore during the Sabbath Day service, July 22d.1786. ‘ The present pastor. Rev. H. 8. Brown presided. and exhibited a few extracts from the old volume of church records. which began in 1739. He also read. letters from former pastors of the church who are still living and from Mr. Horace D. Mather, of Hart» ford, who is the historian of the fam- ily. The hymns selected for the oc- casion were. the oldest in the hymnal and were probably sung In the church over a centudy ago. Mr. Samuel Richards Weed. of Brookslde, whose ancestors were among the founders and officers of the old church. made an address, as follows: When I consented to speak on this (Continued on Fourth Page.) WILLINGTO HELP THE UNITED ~ " 4; .BTATES. Dr. Ferror. Cuban Ropdessntatlve at Paris Tenders His Resignation. PAWS, October l.-—Dr. Ferrer. the E‘ii'liéa‘ién‘repitfiuiiisrttatiwzl hmehlmfs [cab]; or. . as c e 0 State Defiitl‘tmlqgilt b‘t Figuana. placing his resignation at the disposal of the provisional government of Cuba. The tender ofpr: Ferrous resignation is in no ,senssicisbrotest against what has transpired. 0n the contrary. like the resignati s Of Whitney“. thepiu ‘ one, Magma. ills of- fered‘witil‘lthe viewe i ,iitating and not embarrassing t it of the United States. Dr. Ferrer being con- vinced that American intervention was the only open course under the circumstances. It Is believed that. the other Cuban representatives abroad have taken simlllar steps. Dr. Ferret. acting upon instructions received from Senor. Diego transmit— ted to the French government an of- ficial notification of the instruction of the provisional government of Cuba. including a textual copy of Governor Taft‘s proclamation. No communication regarding Cuba has rcnched the Ii‘rsnch Foreign Office fro uithe United States and in view of the notification emanating directly from Havana none is now anticipated. EPWORTH LEAGUE FALL RALLY. Will be Held Friday Evening In Non- wslk Methodist Church. The fall rally of the Epworih league Union of the town of Norwalk and vicinity will be field in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church in Friday evening. October 6th. at 7:45 o'clock. An address on Hold Fast! Let Co! will be given by Rev. Oflio F. Bartho- low. 0.1)., pastor of the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church, of Mount Ver~ iron. New York. The. Union will be the guest of the Norwulk Chapter. and there will be music. entertainment. social hour and refreshments. RALLY SERViCIO lN NORWALK.' The announcement that yesterday would be rally day at the Norwulk Methodist Church brought out a large attendance to all of the services. which commenced at 0:30 a, m.. with class meeting lead by F. ii. Iledient. At 10:80 the pastor. Rev. F. D. Torrey. preached on "Keeping Rank." At 12 o'clock were held the special Sunday school exercises at which addresses warsmsde by . ll. Holmes. H. M. Kent, ll. '4. Wstherwnx. Willis ii. Bol- lock and the pastor. Miss Margaret Roberts led the Ipworih League sor- vlce at 0130. At 7:80 the pastor preach- ed on the topic. “A Problem In Lati» little and longitude.” the first in a series on "Problems in liihher Mattie mailcs." Rally day services were held in the News": Congregational Church. last night. the program printed in natur- dly's entinsl being carried out. M. RICO WA. on Film. An a. of fire was rung at. 3:80 this mo g from box 48 in Taylor avenue. attress had become igaib ed ., a i his match head in the horns of mud. ovialu. lull Taylor avenue. The entire department responded but who not needed. Practically no dual“ 4 w . ~MILLINIRV. Miss Agnes Pitch announces a dis- play of Trimmed lithium at her more ailwiill 8t..on Wednesday 0e 3. Models from the but Portals: own workroom will be exhibited. m ‘lock here, waiter, where are those boiled ass: i ordered?" up. mil ' ‘ ’sin too oats lie ital «Ivor m"-ifif:assuhw cg. 1th .0». mdawtufl. 1 . - ; suossvsu utility Summer Capitol ”fat Long is- ‘~ .llfld ,lliipouflnuod and lie- “we—— - «tsivssjovsrsa BAY m ‘. iurnio Washington Nails this Afternoon OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Oct. 1.—~Pres~ ident Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roosebclt, Miss Ethel. Archie and Quentin, and his staff of executive clerks, left Oyster Bay for Washing- ton at 9 o'clock today. They expect to reach the White House at 4:16 this afternoon. The trip was. begun to a special train to Long island City. where a tug will be taken around the lower and of Manhattan Island to Jer- sey City. The last stage of the jour- ney. which will begin at. 11.: 15 a. m., will be made in two private cars at- tached to the regular train for Wash- ington over the Pennsylvania road. ’ Many of the president‘s village neigh- bors gathered at the station here to say good-bye. Out of deference to Ills expressed wish. however. the custom- ary leave-taking function. participated in by the school children, was omitted. The official village good-bye was said as usual by cit-Sheriff Jerome B. John- son. headlng a committee of prominent citizens. ‘ ' The president has spent three months at his Sagamore Hill home and has bad the first real vacation since he assumed office as the chief execu- tive of the nation. Today he is in splendid physical condition, and his appearance shows the effect of life in the open air. President Roosevelt and party arriv- ed at Jersey City on their way 00 Washington at 10:50 o'clock. The par- ty made the trip from Long island City on the steamer Nassau, of the Long is- land Rallroad, in 26 minutes: The president was cheered at Long Island City and Jersey City by large crowds who had gathered to see him. Charles E. Hughes, Republican can- didate for governor of New York, had a conference with President Roosevelt In the president's private car In Jere sey City today. Charles E. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. who met President Roosevelt at Jersey City. accompanied the president to Washington. The train left Jersey Clty-at11:16 n. m. When the president reached Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and their little daughter were waiting for them. The president Warmly greeted Mr. Hughes and his wife and Mr. Hughes boarded the train, the president lead- been set aside for his use. Here the president. introduced Mr. Hughes to his wife and daughter. Miss Ethel Roosevelt. When the train pulled out the fwa men were in close conversa- tion in the drawing room of the last car. BHIEFW [i MAKES EHAHGES iNST UFHBEH Complaint Made to Mayor Glov- er,ihis Noon, that Captain Robert N. Morehcuse was intoxicated while on Duty Last Night A big surprlsc was sprung this of ternoou when Chief of Police Thomas Bradley went before Mayor Charles L. Glover, of Norwalk. and prefer-rod charges against Captain Robert N. Morehousc. The chief charges Captain Morehousc with "intoxication and disgraceful con- duct while in uniform. while on duty Sunday. September 30. between the hours of 3:30 p. m. and 11 p. m." The chicf expects to have him Immediately suspended, Chief Bradley states that he has six witnesses to prove the allegation. The mailer will be brought to the atten- tion of the city council tonight at the regular meeting by Mayor Clover. It is claimed that the alleged offense occurred bctwecn iii and if o'clock last night. The chief alleges that Captain Morohouse was so much under thc influence of intoxicating liquor that among other things he geatioulst- cit unduly. wavr-d his arms and took pains to about good of ht to everybody. Captain Morehouuo as a large sum ber of friends in the city who believe that there has been some mistake and who hope that he will ho able to clear up the whole charge to the entire sat- isfaction of the mayor and Council. He has been a police officer of the city for many years and has always been noted for his courage while on duty. W “IT THING FOR CUIA. LONDON. Oct. i.—~it's the best thing that could hays happened to Cuba, is the opinion of the foreign office here as expressed to the Associated Press today after full consideration of the American action. Foreign office offl- ciais evidently anticipated that the in- tervention of the United States will lead to the annexation of Cuba. it is pointed out that the island must be up a stable government and the morican course was inevitable. though possibly prejudicial to some Ifitilil shipping interests The new British minister to Cuba. Luff. Grant Duff. who was about in startrfor Cuba. has tponod his de- psuaiug In slat communica- liany Places Voting on Matter of Biennial Elections-file- pulicans Claim the Usual Majority in Norwalk Little town elections are being hold all over the state. to-day, nearly all the interest in the various voting dis- tricts being local, The only question of general Interest in the state. on which the voters are expressing their opinion. is the proposition of holding town elec- tions bi-eunielly, instead of annually, as u result of the constitutional amendment voted last October. It is th'ought that a lnrfie majority of the towns today will vote to adopt the bi- social system. Under the present gen- (Ions, excepting in the towns of An- oasis. Bridgeport. Derby, Hartford and New Haven shall be held annually, on the first Monday in October. the curl- stituticu also providing for the holding of an annual town meeting. The fine weather today was the means of causing a good sized vote throughout the state and local issues were fought with all the interest of other elections. The question of license or no license is one of the most Im- portant of the local issues. but there is generally little change of sentiment in the towns throughout the state. The town that is no license up to today probably will be no license next year, although this does not hold necessar- Ily. as last year the no license vote was cut down considerably In many towns, , In New London the voters are cast- ing the ballots for a mayor and elder. men. Alderman Armstrong is the Re publican candidate for mayor. and o is running against Mayor Bryan Malian. The election In that city prom- cd to be one of the most keenly cou- testcd in recent years. City elections are also being held In Norwaik and South Norwalk. which with New landon comprise the only cities in the state holding regular elcc. tiona in South Norwalk the Itepub licun nominee for mayor is Charles E. es A. lockwood. in Norwalk 0. 8. Hoyt has been named by the Republi- cans and Wallace Dunn heads the De mocrufic ticket. Full city tickets will be elected In both places. First District. The officials at the old town house on Mill Hill. the polling place of the First District, are anticipating the worst ballot counting job in the history of the district. after the poll closes. As one official expressed It, the voters have been going to the booths with whole handfuls of posters. Practically cvcry point on the tlckcl is being as- sullcd. Tho number of straight tic- kets on either side will be very sniali. 0n the side hill. bcyond the chalk line. the real battle is being fought. All day the candidates' "workers" have been busy. Workers for cit-Selectman John Ilcvlno have been cutting off the name of Jacob ll. Raymond and some- times have been pasting the name of Selectman Avlson over Mr. Raymond. conceding that Mr. Aviuon would be elected anyway. Mr. Raymond has also been very ac- tive in this district and has workers out. Frederick Iamdquist. candidate for ll‘tighlfl'lil‘ of the Third District, also has able lieutenants. The vote being polled is a small one and will probably run at least 500 short of last year. when 1,898 votes were cast. ‘Up to 1 o'clock this after- noon. 800 ballots had been deposited. The officials at the polling place are: Registrars B. C. Fcensy and J. A. Car- ier; Francis Leonard is moderator. his assistant. being Bernard Tully; the en- velope tenders are, E. J. Finnegan and George C. Evnrts. Thf' ballots arc. look- ed after by James Sutherland and W. H. liyington. willie the doorkecpcrs arc J. E. Konccc‘und Jarvis Kellogg Charles E. Curtis and J. T. McManus arc checkers. ascend Voting District. The election is passing off very quietly. and a fair sised vote is being polled. r The moderator is Attorney John Cu- on. log the way into the coach that badgw. and the Democratic nominee Ja- ReglstrnrsmChnrios A. Walters and Daniel Keogh. Deputy Registrarsm-ilunici and Devi lludick. Checkers-«Clarence John J. Higgins. Envelope Tcnderswhiugcm- Cush- man and Joseph McMahon. ilaliot Both Tendersmtlecrge H. Hirst and Edward Jondrcnu. Booth Tchderuwwulinm liuylor and Conrad Ryan. Peace Oflloeeraptuin William it. Pennington. Clarke-William c. Fools. Third District. Registrars—iii. ll Conan and John Keogh. - Deputies-usamual n. Roll and Fred- erlck, Mudduist. Envelope Bootth. W. Day and demos B. Gilbert. . . ilot Booth-Charles Moffatt and Cameron. Jr. t Booth Tenders—«laces Wolf liunlup Crofoot nnd [till 0 . case row-Char as l Bullock and Ledger illdmunds. Moderator-uni. F. Smith. Assistant-aw. W. Morrison. in Mt Norwaik there has been “the vofesl . most mixed eral law It is provided that local elec— c] twill be the ‘ tsver has. . boxes. t Third Voting , limes Rum. Continued fall“ 10 o'clock this Raymond . scan" .... act t a e blast Norwaik to there as much is running we ‘ ed ticket. , covet-south Walk. The following ”with officers at the South Norwalk 3 place: Registrars-— ill F. Tammany. Joseph Tammany Jeremiah Egan. [aspector of lill ‘ oar—David Ber- nar . ‘ ~ . Moderator—Ar ‘ Nash. Assistant—John . Hines. Checkersudsorgp‘ "Fasten. Warren P. Smith. Jr. ; ‘ Booth Tenderat—lldwdrd German and Warrenilrandth. ~ , Ticket Boothadolui‘llchughiin and Henry Wotan-fl i - . » Envelope Booth—Alain amt JosephJ. Coolibvill. During the nonlinear and a half at. the city polls‘liu vlland street there were 140 ballots c .. The first vote was lpropped into t a box by Homer B. or * ‘ . ‘ ' Davina was . despite the his forces is herein the tide; id. banquiat‘ ' trar on a pub es 0. Jennings Everything rim lifelong quietly, but there seems to beio strong sentiment in favor of Alber illuPolllmun, us a member of thaB rd of Councilmen, and it looks as if gird-whom be elect- ed. ‘ , cuy of howls. All day things have been very slow place. Hope Hose headquarters. in Water street. . Up to 1 o'clock, only 600 votes had been gotten out. This is much under the number out last year. , f Both candidates for mayor. Gould s. Hoyt and Wallace Donn. are having a hard flight, with the'result much to doubt. Another hard contest is on be tween Mayor Charles L. Glover and ex-Mayor George B. Sexton. who are mlssioner. each side ova- tha names of candl- dates for the city council. The Demo crats claim thoy will elect at least - three. The moderator is John H. Hoyt. with James N. Wood as deputy, while John T. Hayes and John W. Green wood are inspectors. , The deputy in- spectors are John Curnow and W. E. Riordan. , The registrars are Charles R. Chas- mar d Janine H. Muller. Th envelopes are. given out by F'. W. Thompson and James Barry. W ., minimalistic , or ask task CENTRAL One Thousand Ton Locomolivs Run from Hiphbridpe to Sta- iion-Jrain Consists of Eight Cars NEW YORK. Oct. l.-—-'l‘h‘e New York Central railroads first electric train. drown by a LOGO-ton electric locomo- tive. was run ycstorduy fmm High Iiridgc, seven miles from New York. where the present electric zone torm- inuics. to thc (lrund Central station. in this city. The train consisted of eight cars and there were about 100 pus- scngcrs aboard. including New York Central and othnr railroad officials. The ice: was pronounced satisfactory. Electric pchr will be used for the run through the tunnel of all trains within thirty days, it was announced. A total of eighty-five miles of track have been equipped with the third rail. and tho electrification of the road will he gradually extended. The work ul- rcudy done has occupied lhrcc years TWO MEN FINED FOR SHOOTING AT BL'JEIAY Justice Wlilmoil held Sunday Court in Dorian, on Cam- plaint of Deputy Game War- den Smith Deputy Game Warden Wilbur F. iiuiith. of South Norwslk. was busy yesterday looking after violators of the game and bird laws and succeeded in capturing two culprits. Numerous complaints had been received by him regarding shooting of birds in the vi- slutty of liowuyion. and some of the. lump I.» there had requested that he do what he could to protect a few diiall which were in that section. Mr. Smith wont to Rownyion, hoard shots fired at frequent inter- vals. He finally located them on the wool side of Chasmar’ti Pond in Row- nyton, where be detected three men. Two of them had guns. and after so curing sunlcisnt evidence Mr. Smith placed the two having guns under no rest. The men submitted peaceably. They proved to he ltalisns. and gave their nurses as Dominica Mat and Bonnie auto. and had brought the no: they were busy using from ltaly some time ago. The man were taken before Justice William if. Wllimou. Jr.. in Dorian. who held coiirt at once in the Town Hall. the court having been in sea liltlh for the accommodation of auto- mobile encoders every Bunday during the summon. The men claimed they were out hunting woodchucks. but the evidence adduced by Deputy smith showed they had fired at a bipolar, giraf- purpose of killing the little 1' . Juslitics Wlilmott found the men and hardly a straight ticket cast during the. it, a regular pin . d ”1% l , “mm, Ill’ HWW'W . an. and it is safe to beliefs are males, and without doubt with»? that it a each sacs whim amounted to fit.- tss sites that ilty. and imposed a fine and costs m.- -a» WWW lit the City of N0rvialk1 election polling opponents for the office of Water Cour. There to much pasting on‘ i- . . ., . mum retire ., . Fair tonight. ‘ Tuesday ’psssraiiy cloudy and ‘iwarmsr. [allowed fly rain. in afternoon in nights light maids winds becoming easterly; ‘ _ . ’ V rwo' clinics. lHlli [VEHI. iiiiifil u + i burys, Saturday Afternoon. by Score of full—Winni- One of the fastest and cleverest games of ball ever played by the Nor- walks was that played in Danbury Sat- urday. when they defeated the Hatting City team by the score of i to 0. The Norwaiks, accompanied by about 300 routers and enthusiasts of both sexes. leff’ on a special train si‘ 2 o'clock. reaching Danbury at 3:40. there being a delay at Wilton of forty minutes to repar an air hose, which bud burst. The Norwalks, after a few minutes’ warming up practice, went to but first. and stoned off with a rush. Duuleavy. the first batter up. hunted the first half pitched and bout it to first. Cahill's attempt to sacrifice turned into a hit. Dunleavy and Cahill made a double steal. George Lauder lined one Into Scully's hand, Dunieavy scoring after (Continued on Second Page.) GOING UNDERGROUND. Telephone and Signal Wires Between Stamford and Woodlawn. From a reliable source it was learn- ed this morning that within a very short time the New Haven road's elec- tric line from Stamford to Woodlawn would be in operation and ready for business. During several of the tests recent- ly it was discovered that on account of the high speed. necessitating the installment of big overhead feeder ca- blcs.tho air surrounding these cables became so charged with electricity that a harmful effect was noticed on the telephone and signal wires running in close proximity'. Fearing scrlous results when the road commenced active operations it has been planned to lay all telegraph and signal wires underground, work to be steroid at (moon This electric roul- covers 21 miles. . BULLETIN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. October 1.~—’l‘he others directing the dispatch of forty marines from the Pensacola Navy Yard to Havana been revoked. A dis- patch from Pensacola says the men are needed at. that place to preserve order and protect property owing to conditions ansing.i‘rom the recent cyclone. Mrs. George B, Buxion will entertain the 'Doorkccper's‘ Circle of King's Daughters at the home of Miss Lydia A. Secor. Springwood avenue tomor- row night. FOUND. I FOUND—~ADRIFT IN LONG IS- Iund Sound. a skiff. Owner can have sninc by proving propcrty and paying charges. Inquire Capt. I), P, Morrcll, (‘rockcit Si... Rowayton. 1:: 3t PERSONAL. YOUR NEW FALL SHOES WILL not hurt if you remove your corns. bun. lens and cullouses with Cornell's Rap id (torn Cure. Positively the ONLY Corn Cure on the market. Try it. 01 3 6 LOST. ' " ' LOST—0N THE WAY FROM THIS Ilowayion depot. a small gold Wolf hum wutch, marked F‘. M. P. Return to Mrs. Every. Pcunoyor 8L, Rowdy- ion. and rcceIVo a reward. s29 3i L03T~ BANK llOOK NO. iiilli ON South Nor-walk Savings flunk. Finder please return to the Iinuk. ol 3! son sits: Wm.» FOR BALEwPiiOUR BARRELS. A'i‘ Rsposito liros.. 22 Wood at, (Smith Norwaik. of at public We" "0m NOW Ola-,verslty students and faculty make ~ nickel. brcuse. old sold. sun metal and - . magma,“ STUDENTS evince . , overturn PEOPLE Apartment House Opposite Co. iumbla University. New Yorlci Caught Firs Early Til-day NEW YORK. Oct. 1. A volunteer fire brigade of Columbia University students. with the aid of a cool~head~ ed engineer and elevator boy, prevent-i ed a serious panic and possible loss of life, when lire early to-day started in the seven-story F‘alrmont apartment house. which is directly opposite Co- lumbla University. Many of the uni- their homes with the forty families who occupy the building. When the fire, which had been smouldering in a second floor apart- ment. burst through the doors at 5 o'clock and sent clouds of stifling smoke through the balls, the elevator boy and engineer aroused the occu- pants of the upper floors and in a mo- ment the corridors were filled with scantily clad men and women. . Singling out a dozen Columbia stu- dents, thc engineer directed them to guide the frightened tenants to the street. In the meantime the engineer had instructed the elevator boy to run his car as rapidly as possible betweu the upper floors first. and then work gradually downward. Fifteen times the elevator swept up through the smoke-choked well and each time came down filled to its ca- pacity. On the fifteenth trip, on which the last person was remOVed from the fifth floor ., mes licked the side of the car as i bet downward. In the meantime the lower floors had been cleared. The fire department controlled the blaze when the building had been dam- aged to the extent of about 86.000. Missourians.“ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W. J. Wilcox announces that she has es— tablished an employment agency at 23 Union street. and can secure work walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It ls‘ wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap ply to fieorge W. Voorhees, Superin~ loudest for all classes of applicants. Hours 8tolla.ni.:1t05p.m. s20 tf‘ " CEMETERIES. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR- m1 u , _ llas Such Devastation Boon ‘ Wrought—Boom of Vessels and Lives Lost Along (hill Coast ‘ ' PENSACOLA, Fla. October 1.~—- Not since the Galveston disaster has such a hurricane swept the Gulf coast as the one which struck this city on Thursday. The known loss of life up to date. is thirty, which will probably be increased to seventy-five while the property loss will exceed five million dollars. Never in the history of this port or in Florida. has such wreck. and degas- tation been wrought. Hundreds of persons are homeless without food and clothing. and cared for by charity. Many are suffering from want of the necessities of life. and others from ex- posure. Great steamships and ocean- goiug sailing vessels, which have with- stood the hurricanes ‘of oceans. were helpless before this terrible death dosh ing force and are totally mangled heaps on beaches. mingled withtbo wrecks of fishing schooners. tug boats and pleasure boats. while thousands of stacks of timber and homes and- whence are intermingled with this ag- gregation of wreckage. From Fort Melina to Escambla Bridge, a distance of ten miles. the (Continued on Eighth Page. - LEGAL NOTICES. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwaik. ss.. Probate Court, September 22, A, D.. 1906. Estate of Martha E. Arden, late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. ‘ The Court of Probg'ie for the Lila- trict of Norwglk, bath; limited and II- Iowed six months i the date hereof for the creditor! omldpstgie to -‘ hibli their claims ‘ or settloman www— .. ..-. mum»..- m.....s-.._..._... " Easiness arouses. M0858 P. HALLOCK. LADIEB‘ Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest. up~iodate styles. Office hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chest- nut St., South Norwalk. 01 w CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP ~This shop has reopened under new management and will be conducted in a first class manner. Separate par- lor and lady attendant for ladies' sham- pooiug. scalp treatment and facial mas sage. O. P. Casavant. Prop. at? if MR3. ANNIE M. HAYES. 06 SOUTH Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo ing. hair curling and singelng; electric oi scalp treatment: facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a fine complexion. Call for free treat- ment. Superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Consultation free. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi- son 8t. Telephone call. 800-3. O. r. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your house with best materials in a neat and work manlike manner. Ask for an estimate. Address 12 South Osborn Ave. East Norwalk. full if HORCE CHOEING, HORSE CLIP- ping, carriage and wagon repairing and painting. rubber tires. sign work. now and second-hand carriages and wagons for sale. Work called for and dellv cred. Call or telephone 8244. M. Loafer, Havlland 8t. ELIOTRO PLATlNO 0" ALL kinds. Oxidised copper. brass and James black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and no tomoblle trimmings and table ware. Chilean) d Son. 56 Water St. Tel 8 2 FOR CALamAliTOMOBII‘E RUN- uboul in good running order. Best offer takes It. Dr, I". ll. linker. of ill FOR OAlewli‘ilI‘TY Flfflililil'l‘fl AND three bird dogs. Stephen 8. Gregory. .Crnnbury. :20 iii FOR IALIWONIC SECOND-HAND Jowctt Plum and Pisnois. both in fine condition. Cost taco; reduced price. 8350. Abiliy ételnert's. 8 Bo. aln fit. :20 at son “Lia-ONE Oll‘ Tim “OCT desirable homes in Booth Norwaik is offered at great sacrifice. House iii rooms. all improvements, broad ver- anda; lot 6011“: also gydsn. fruit, shade. lllgh elevation over-looking Long island hound. Price 06,000: half cash. Donne A 00., 16 South ”misfit o , ¥ subtraction; Mil . AMY w. dim. VOCAL iii- struotion. Teacher of Mrs. r. irvlug Smith, contrslto soloist st Congrega- tinuui Church. Mumford: bliss Elsie Vro Lair.“ TO LETHSEPARA'I‘EIA' OR TO- gothur. three furnished, rooms with conveniences. Inquire of William lilsky. second floor over It‘s: Cycle and Hardware (70.. Washington iii. of at W TO Ll'i'm'f‘wo filli’i‘ifls Oil" FIVE rooms each, first and second doors. is Haviisnd fit: all improvements. Chas. l. sterling. 11 Cross It, South Non walk. cl if 'ro LIP-HOUSE six ROOMS. pantry. both. hot and cold water, fur. pace. Possession Nov. 1.1900. insults 0. A. Friedrich. I” it re “136m sums arm carriage room. Call at Warwick Ho- tel. slat To LITwHOUBIl. 87 m Ava: all improvements. it notes. poacesalon October to. "06. Inquire J. liturgcs Randall. oil Beavlew Ave. Telephone in. Warren. mutt-alto soloist at Grace Church, Norwallt; Kiss Mildred Ito gm alleged to input. . . man- ratio sol 7 Trinity Church scum silo alien, «not % items. ‘. i‘ -" sit f family. to “Nurses! 001'. i rooms and bath. electric water heat: a lovely boats for Those who neglect to present their as-' , counts, time. wi i be do rred‘s recove 1. All persons indebt lossld estate“ fre- quented to make immediate payment to fenced grocery clerk wants situation in The Norwaiks. Inquire of William Esky. second floor over Fox Cycle ‘1. Hardware 00.. Washington St. ‘ WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN mill sewing. Pay, 84 per week while learning. Apply Salt's Textile Monu- facturlng Co. (Bishop’s Mill). Nor- walk. 01 6t WANTED~~—HY CENTLEMAN AND wife. room and nice board in private family. Room must be thoroughly heated. Stale particularsla sto con- veniences and terms.. w lch billet be reasonable. Address ill. 8. Torrey. 7 West 28th bit, New York. s29 at HELPERR WANTED. Apply at once. New Gas Tank, Norwslk. an ill. WANTED—iMMEDIATIllLY. COM- potent girl for general housewlsli. No washing. Wages 825 a month. “Mrs. Sanford, 'l‘okenelte. Rowsyton. :29 tit.- WANTIDWAN ENEMETIC MAN or woman. Apply Blolusrt‘s. 0 south Main BL, between ii and 'i p. m’. i. s I 3 wanna—soy WANTED. APPLY at the Crescent Laundry. m it WANTED-4350 ON GOOD FIRST mortgage lotiorlty on city real estate; 6% in advance, on your money. See the J. B. lawmncs agency, 2 South Main fit. , an at WANTID—OROCIIW film. in. quire New York Grocery Co. slitf WANTIo—IIAN Vito RA! RAD experience in grocery or tea and cof- foe business. to work on wages. Apply at the Union Pacific Tea Co. or, ash- instea it. loath Kermit. a” if wavi'rso—oanrliims am: at Job. Woodward Ave. and leader It. last. Gamble. cesium. sit it marshmmmr arm“ I . n. on dirt... , ' sun WAN‘l'Ib—IIOARD iii MINA I“! I“ a family for a son: med- ' srn conveniences. or. stating terms. W. if. I.. this piper. I! It WAN'f‘Ibu-A fit) me dress. ApplvloWsst vacuity“ we , . “W . smart ii bot . m‘ boss also in cit-s... bi. Walsh. Wilson fleas and Ave. at! It , roperly attested. within said 7 . fl. .1"- WILLIAM s. wrucox. cm" 324 01 8 an Administrator. ,9?" .- .... .. a.--“ m...“ m...-.“ huMMl WANTED. “my wanrswsxruariou. exams. ‘. l I"! v .1; 9’
Norwalk Chronicler