t
W
eeooimo passe. News room ALL resre‘
)
or rue wo" our A ersclei. wins AND oun owu ordeal-on.
' 5 suspension:
lowed by . oiee
Dorian Mun Will Hold on to
Hlslob—Liitie Town Has
Not. Fully Recovered from
Excitement of Town Election
of which Republicans Helped
Eleni a Democrat
Darien hasn’t yet recovered from
the excitement attendant upon Its
town election. it will be remembered
that the Republicans had a lively
caucus fight over the nomination for
first selectman. it was won by C, B-
Fitch, whom a good many of the citi.
seas of the little town regarded as the
Moses who‘ was to lead the people
through the wilderness to the promis-
. ed land of peace, happiness and low
taxes. When the votes were counted.
it was discovered that Mr. Fitch
was elected a selectinan, but not
' chairman of the board. That honor
was conferred‘upon Van. Rennseiaer
Pooley, the Democratic candidate, who
had the active assistance of a consid-
erable number of Republicans. In
Darien, as in some other places, a
caucus contest is followed by a whole
lot of scratching and pasting on eiec
tion day. Unfortunately the factional
spirit is so strong in the Republican
ranks in Darlen that it is next to im-
possible to discovers a candidate for
first selectihan upon whom all will
agree, and that is why the head of
‘the tricket has been going to the
Democrats, while the Republicans get
the remainder of it by a good-sized
majority.
. One of the ante-election
‘that have been afloat for
or two is that Mr. Fitch was going to
‘resign. The rumor spread quickly,
and was believed by many. That set
the politicians to speculating whether
the other two selectmen would agree
upon a successor. or whether they
woud call a special election to fill
the vaacnoy. Spin of'the wise ones,
who are in the‘habt of taking excur-
sions through the statute-book. dis-
covered that a selectman who re.
signs. while i ,.olllce~ is subject to in
stories
the last day
fine. Third. cumstancs. , 59 noted
with ails dction by nadir: gentle-
men ho were not especially elated
over the. result of the caucus.
When the rumors were mentioned
to Mr. Fitch, yesterday, by a re-
porter for the Advocate, he said he
had heard something of them, but
added that all sorts of rumors, may
be ex. ected in Darlen.
“I ave taken theonth of office,"
said Mr. Fitch, “and have already
performed some duties as selectman.
No, I have not resigned. and have
n‘ot given the subject any considera-
t on."
Mr. Fitch did not care to enter into
. a. general discussidn of' tho rumors
that have been furnishing ‘niateriai
for the political gossips of the town.
but the Impression was given that he
intends to stay in office. to serve the
town the best he knows how. The
persons who have been declaring.
with so much eocksurencss, that Mr.
Fitch and Mr. Pooiey wouldn’t serve
upon the some board, have some more
guesses coming.
NORWALK COUPLE UNDER AR-
REST.
Mre. Ro‘ee Hickey and Patrick Cun-
ningham Charged With Serious
Offense.
The cases of Mrs. Rose Hickey.
charged with intoxication and adultery,
and Patrick Cunningham, charged with
adultery, were called in the Norwlak
Town Court, this morning. Ruse
liickcy pleaded not guilty to the
charge of adultery with Patrick Cun-
ningham and guilty to the charge of
intoxication. She seemed eager of a
speedy trial, while‘l’atrick Cunning-
ham wished for adjournment to obtain
counsel. Judge Lockwood allowed
ndiournment until Monday morning at
n n. in. Both Mrs. Hickey and Patrick
lunninghaih were placed under 3600
bonds. The defendants were arresb
Oil by onicer Thomas Hunt on the Bill-
hop millir property.
WOMAN c ARGID WITH BLACK:
MAJL. : .
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. Ila-“Mill Vs-
lorie Donbrlski. twenty-loves years
old, was arrested yesterday on the
complaint of the ,Wutiieid. Mast,
authorities. the charge being black-
, man. The compieidhniinthe casein
, Rev. Windyaious Prybyliuki, e. Polish
priest of Wontileid'. Miss Doubt-lulu
will be taken to Wndtiislli late today.
9‘19 forflwrlv was a housekeeper for
the preacher. . .
I . WK '
. TART oars HALF or we raiue
now nevus. ' .I: turtle high
complaints prize ' beet Iona
trance examination iiflreek at Yale
has been divided between Robert A.
of Washington. D. O. and Thom-
Riggs, also or Washington.
but: Taft. who i ’th son of Dec-
- Tut, also 7 d the Samuel
, pleaded for the out examine.
1% u for anti-en go Yale will
. WW4: ., 0rd, .2
‘ ...~
FRIDAY snapshot .
cLue MEETING
. Members Entertained‘t‘fesler-
day by Mrs. Charles E.
Hackie‘y, of Rowayion Ave-
nue
The Friday Afternoon Olub hold the
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
Charles E. Hackiey, Rowaybon, yes
terduy, forty-five members being pres-
ent. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Kendall. .
The pi'eeideiit,.Mi's. J, Milton Co-
buru, made a few well-chosen “remarks
touching upon the suspicious begin-
ning of the year's work.
Routine business was transacted.
and the report of the central commit-
tee upon entertaining the State Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs. this full,
was read
Miss lilies and Miss Loudon, deio-
gutes to the ’i‘encherb‘ institute in New
Haven, held In .luiy, read brief papers
upon the special points of interest of
the session. .
The following program was then giv-
en, “Spain; its Art and Literature"
being the subject for the year's work:
Brief Survey of the Country,
Miss Stowe.
Early Races and the Languages,
Mrs. Gleason.
Vestigos of Ancient Civilizations Be-
fore the Gothic invasion.
Mrs. Way.
.—___._..__.
COMRADES 0F CROSS
ENTERTAINMENT
Monthly Program Rendered By
Members of the 0rgani2aiion
at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Yesterday
The Comrades of the Cross held
their monthly entertainment at the
First Methodist Church yetserday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. After the
usual opening‘ exercises, and the re
ports of the several committees, the
superintendent, Mrs. W. W. T. Dun-
can, gave a review of the Bible work
in which the different departments of
the League had been engaged during
the month. The following program
was then rendered. it was prepared
by the Literary Department under the
efficient direction of Miss Blossom
Smith, president, and reflected great
credit on the participants and the
president.
Sony—Let a Little Sunshine In,
Junior League.
Recitation~Cheerfuiness.
Miss Edith Miller.
Solo~Goll Will Take Care of You,
Miss Mattie Gray.
Recitation,
Miss Mildred Ketchem.
Piano Soc—Frisky Fairies,
Miss Emma Gill.
Recitation—What Was It?
Master Wayland Duncan,
Plano Solis—Twilight Waltz,
Miss Grace Reed.
Solo,
Miss Mabel Miller.
Recitation,
Miss Florence Beilwood.
Piano Solo—God is My Refuge
Miss Willa Miller,
Song by Six Girls,
Misses Fountains. Harriet Hail, Helen
Miller, anel Casey, Lizzie Watson,
Mattie Gray.
Solo—Angry Words,
Miss Lizzie Watson.
At the close of these exercises forty
members answered to their names by
reciting verses of Scripture. Some
visitors were present including thtI
pastor. it is planned to make the
meeting on the first Friday of each
month of special Interest to the moth-
ers of the lenguers, who are particu-
larly invited to attend.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(New England Bulletin.)
The new residence for Dr. Williams.
of New York, at New Canaan, is
ready to lath. Thomas Robins has the
mason work. A. it. Maiklu R: Co. are
the general contractors and do the
carpentry and painting. The electrical
work has not been lot. .
W. J, White, 83 Winfield street, has
been awarded. the general contract.
for a dwelling at fiction for Ernest
Barthol. to cost. $5.000.
Plans are being drawn for a. frame
dwelling with modern improvements
for John J. Snellbnek, of 03 South
Main street.
The Reed dz Voik Electrical
are wiring Franklin
ht Tokcneko, also
Co.
Lynch‘s house
the dwelling of
w
P. N. Knapp. on West avenue.
n. nee-«~— ‘"
~—
DROWNED MAN iDENTIFlED.
STRATF‘ORD, Oct. Ila-Tho body of
a man found on the shore of the
Sound here about a fortnight ago was
if). Maloney, of the Turn schooner
Samuel Hart, of Thomaston, Me. who
was lost overboard off New Maven on
September 8. ldentidcetionwae made
certain by comparison of the numbers
on a watch found on ,the body with
those held as a. record by a Thomaston
jeweler. The watch also bore the in.
itinl' "M" and mammals device, and
by reason of the latter the body was
cared for by the local Ioti of the or-
der. The body has be it sent to
Thoma-ton.
autumn-u
GIN. - STARVNKIWiTGGi‘i DIAD.
SIMBIRSK. Russia. Oct. tie-Gen.
Sturyakewitsch. governor qt Simbirak,
died tut night tie a result of injuries
but! Riptember 4, wheelie was no
iii. by; a bomb. - _
.7.
identified today as that'of Capt....‘loh’n 1pm
The Little Parish Directory to
be Distributed To-morrow-
Choir Rehearsals for Forty
Hours’ Devotion and Organ-
ization of Sunday School
Association
The “Little Parish Directory," com-
prising the census lists of families
and wago’ouruers of St. Joseph‘s par-
ish, and the ctuitributions to the an-
nual collection, will be distributed at
both masses tomorrow.
Choir rehearsals for the Forty
I-lours‘ Devotion, October 21, and for
the services of the winter months. will
commence next week, on Thursday and
Thursday evenings, at 7:30.
Forty young girls will be selected
from the, late first communion class,
to take part in the solemn procession
of the "Forty Hours' Devotion," and
they, will wear the same whitel cos-
tumes, voils and wreaths as before.
The new corps of altar boys, wearing
white, red and purple .cassocks, sashes
and lace surplices, will also take part.
in the procession. Rehearsals for both
boys and girls will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday. after school, at 4 p. in.
The organization of the Sunday
School Association will be completed
tomorrow for the coming year. as the
rainstorm of last Sunday morning in-
terfered with the full attendance of the
scholars.
The entertainment committee of the
coming fair are losing no time in the
preparation of the elaborate program
they have planned for the patrons of
the parish bazaar. Rehearsals of one
or other of the many comedies and
dramatic selections. are held nightly
in the church basement, at the rec-
tory, or elsewhere, and great enthus-
iasm pervades all the members of the
different crisis.
Tile soliciting committee for the fair
are meeting with a most cordial and
generous reception from the ,mer
chants. business houses and other pat.
runs of the parish.
Tomorrow, the first Sunday in Oe-
tober. is the feast of the Most Holy
Rosary. in the Catholic Church, and
is Charity Sunday In St. Joseph‘s par-
lab
The monthly meeting of the immac-
ulate Conception Sodnlity for October
will be held at. 4 p. in., and the sub
feet of the lecture will be "The
Shrine of Lourdes."
CONCLUDING SERMON TO MEN.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan Speaks on
Jesus the Real Man.
To-morrow evening at the First
Methodist church, the concluding sor-
mon in the series to men will be
preached by the pastor. The theme
will be Jesus the Real Man. The re
lution of Jesus to Modern Manhood
will be considered, in connection with
which a view of inconsistency not com-
inoniy presented will be illustrated.
The service begins at 7 o'clock instead
of 7:30 as heretofore. The offer-tory
solo will be the famous Pcnltcut by
Van de Water, and will be rendered
by Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies. The
music will be its follows:
Prelude—~Scherzoso ..... Rheiiibergcr
Anthem—«Lend Kindly Light . Bartlett
Quartctte.
Soprano Solo—Irina Penitent,
' Von do Water
Mrs. Grannies.
”sun“...
Anthem—~Even Me Warren
Qiinrtette.
Posilude—March in D ...... ‘(iuilmnnt
JUDGE SHUMWAY DID NOT
APPEAR.
Judge Sliumwsy of the Superior
Court did not appear, its scheduled in
the Superior Court. Bridgeport, yes-
terday morning. lie sent word that he
was delayed in New London owing to
an important murder trial. He will be
here Tuesday to preside over the ses-
sion of the Superior Court. There will
be a short calendar session Tuesday
morning ’and afterward the court will
hear cases. There was it meeting of
the bar association yesterday morning
to assign cases for next week. Four
were slated for next Tuesday.
L...
MARRIAGE iN ENGLISH-RUSSIAN
MOBILITY. .
‘. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 0.—-A mar-
riage, which is of the greatest signifi-
cance as binding the new and friendly
relationii' between Groin Britain and
Russia, has been, arranged between the
Grand Duke Michael, only brother of
peror Nicholas, and Princess Pa-
tricia of Connaught. dnu liter of the
Duke of ,ponnaught. bro er of King
Edward. The betrothni occurred dur-
ing the grand duke’ recent trip to
Copenhagen and Scot and, from which
he has lost rationed.
OUIAN AFFAIRB IATI‘OFACTORY.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.-—~Owing to
the satisfactory aspect of affairs in
Cuba. Secretary Taft has been asked
by cable if in his iudment it. is neces-
sary to send to the inland more troops
than the nine hundred now on board
the transport Sumner. due in Havana
..._ I
today or til-marrow. Ho hill not yet
responded and meanwhile the proper»
ttons will condone for the dispatch of
the entire, force of 6.500 men as or-
iginally planned. ,7 , ‘.
I
o
no.»
l
'W '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.~Secretary
Root and Governor Magoon were in
conference with the president today
for some time, the purpose ‘being to in-
struct the governor relative to his
treatment of the Cuban duestion when
he assumes office at Havana. General
Bell, chief of staff, who leaves Wash-
ington with Governor Magoon for Ha-
‘vana by way of Tampa, also called on.
the president. ltgls now stated that
there is no present intention of depart-
ing from the program originally cub
lined for the disp ch or troops» for
Cuba and within ? few hours it is
expected that sum of ‘tho troopsbipl
will be leaving Newport News for
Havana. Whether or not other de‘
tuclunents in addition to those origi-
nally ordered to Cuba will be seat will,
it is now declared. depend entirely
upon Secretary Taft'a report on con.
diilons there.
Manuals
HUNPEIB 3N H
ifli‘ii’fi illiii
Ralph Baldwin, one oi the Spec-
tators of the, Race at East
Norwich, ,Lonpiisland, Sus-
tains a . Broken Leg-0r.
A. H. Baldwin and Others
Slightly Hurt?
Ralph Baldwin, of Norwulk, one of
the spectators at the big automobile
race at. Long island, this morning, was
seriously injured by being nknocked
down by Trncey's Locomobiic, and as
a result of the accident may lose one
of his legs. .
The young man at!” client a large
number of Norwalft "poopls viewing the
race from a point of vantage at East
Norwich, Long Island. With him
were Dr. A. H. Baldwin, Dr. F. B. Bak-
er, William F, DeKlyn, William G.
Miller and others. The party was sta-
tioned along the course, when Trucey‘s
machine came tearing down at break-
neck and record-breaking speed. The
automobile struck the group of specia-
iors nnil mowed down all In its path.
Ralph Baldwin was the most seriously
hurt. His left leg was broken just
above the ankle, in two places. The
bone protruded through the flesh and
made a most serious wound. lie was
attended by Dr. Baldwin, of Norwaik;
Dr. lisken of East Norwulk, and Dr.
Sturgls, of Long island. An ambu-
lance was secured and the young than
was placed in this, and was later trans-
ferred to the steamer Victor, on which
he will be brought to Norwulk this of-
tcrnoon. The hospital invalid car.
riugc will meet the steamer at the
South Norwalk wharf, and will trans-
fer the inlured man to the Not-walk
Hospital, where he will receive atten-
tion, in hopes that his leg may be
saved. The right leg was also frac-
turcd at the ankle.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin was also knocked
down, and was cousidorfilt‘bly bruised.
William Jones. of Norwa . was some-
what hurt. and four other men were
knocked down, but luckily escape ser-
ious injury.
Mr. DeKlyn assisted in giving aid
to 'i‘rncey's victim.
CANAAN
MURDER TRIAL NEARB
END.
LITCHFIELD, Oct. 8.-—~The trial of
Arthur Colby on the charge of assault
to kill" Fred Morgnnilue‘, several
months ago, which had been in prog-
rcss in the Superior Court here for
sevurul days, came to an end yester-
day afternoon as for as the introduc-
tion of testimony Is concerned and the
cusp will be given to the Jury Tuesday.
Colby was a night watchman at the
llcrdon factory in Cannon. His plea
was scif~defence.
HEAR" MAY NOT RUN. .
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. B.~—Wllliam
It. Hearst and his party arrived here
today from Albany. He was met by
persistent rumors to the edect that he
had decided to decline the Democratic
nomination for governor. Mr; Hearst
will not discuss the matter for publi-
cation, but it may“ be said upon ro-
iiiible authority that there is no foun-
dation. at least. at this time. for such
rumors. Indeed, a friend with whom
Mr. Hearst talked yesterday. said he
assured him that he‘would accept the
nomination. '
o
,FIWDYITIRC.
A fleetpf fully 100 oyster boats in at
work off Bridgeport today. The men
say that they are making a living but
are not very enthusiastic. 'A line but
for next year is indicated by the up
pursues of the beds. a.
Rev. Oiho F. 'Barihoiow, of
t Mount Vernon, N.Y.. Gives
an Address 'on, Hold Fast;
Lei (lo—Other Exercises
Hold
The fall season for the Epworth'
Leagues of the town and vicinity open-
ed most suspiciously last evening
when a large and enthusiastic audi-
once gathered in the Norwnlk Metho-
dist E‘plscopal Church.
The meeting was called to order by
the Rev. Ernest W. liyshe. pastor of
the Rowayion Methodist Church, who
is president of the Union. The sing-
ing was led by a chorus choir from
the Norwnlk church, under the direc-
tion of Organist Charles G. lves. The
Armory chorus books were used. the
opening number being the famous
‘(lloi'y Song." The devotional .excr-
class were conducted by the Rev. W.
W. 1‘. Duncan.
The items of businus included a dc-
clsion to enlarge the executive com
mittee so as to include one member
from each chapter. it was also do
cldecl to request each chapter to fur-
nisii statistics concerning attendance
and participation in its devotional ser-
vice. for the next bimonthly meeting
:of the union. .
The treasurer. Charles F. Tristrnm,
presented a report showing a good bal-
ance in the treasury. After the col-
lcctioii and the singing of “The King‘s
Business," the speaker of the evening,
the Rev. Dr. Otbo R. Buribolow was
introduced with a few fitting words by
President iiysho.
in being permitted to again visit this
beautiful and historic town, and to
look into the faces of so many with
whom he was personally acquainted.
He then addressed himself to the dis’
cussion of his topic, which was “Hold
b‘nst; Let. Go."
He said the theme was suggested
to him by the familiar custom of the
conductors (in the Broadway cars in
New York of warning the passengers
to hold fast. and then to let go of the
straps when the cars are rounding the
double curve at Fourteenth street.
This common street car phrase. des-
cribes a fundamental principle. in
business life the successful than were
those who knew when to hold fast and
held to the substance of truth and let.
go its changing form, and the scien-
tist made progress in proportion as he
discovered what was permanent. and
what was passing.
The speaker warned the young pet)
ple against the disposition which is
abroad today to lei. go of that which
is of permanent value for the sake of
something which was new, whether it
were "fnd. ism or spasm." -
Passing to“ the practical application
of the principle to hlpworthlnns and
young Methodists, he emphasized the
need of holding fast to three things of
real value. The first was enthusiasm.
This did not necessarily require the
return of the noise and shouting which
marked religious services In former
days. but it did involve that intense
zeal for the personal salvation of
neighbors and friends. The second
thing to which the Leagmu‘ should hold
fuel was the spirit of service manifest
ed in constant activity. lie decried
the modern tendency to depend upon
some form of entertainment as bn in-
centive to Christian service. He
thought. that ice cream and cake on a
stimulus to church work was greatly
overworked. The third essential to
be maintained was individuality. Here
the doctor urged the Leuguers to let
go as well as hold fast. individual
liberty he said was a precious hori-
tngc, but Christ taught the surrender
of our rights in the effort to save oth-
ers, Thus we sored our lives by los-
ing them.
The address was listened to through-
out. with deep interosi, and at the close
most enthusiastic expressions of up-
preciation were heard on all sides.
After the benediction by Rev. Mr.
Bysho, an informal reception was ten-
dered Dr. and Mrs. Bartholow by their
old friends. The company retired to
the Sunday school room, where the
Norwnik Chapter of the league served
refreshments of undWIchod.‘coffde and
ca 9... ’ .
TELEPHONE OHIIF PROMOTID.
iii. Burton Boers/who for some years
past has been thewire chief of the
local division of the Southern New
England Telephone Company; leaves
Monday for Waterbury. where he will
assume charge of .the same allies in
that city. This ll an ilh rtant promo-
tion for Mr. Boers.» as nterbury has
8,500 telephones and a much in:-
force. Mr. Beerii' luau friends will
sincerely miss his genie presence.
NIW MANAGER For HiILOP'O.
Mr. Carglii. who was forhierly mun.
agar of J. A. Rielop 0. Co): store in
Washington street, has returned to
south Nut-walk front Westerly. it. t..
He succeeds William 3. Grant. who
0
return to “0‘3“th store
I
Dr. ilnrtiiolow cxprosScd his pleasure
when to let go. The true philosopher
on
lot of appethb, “tendon or incontiuea ’
and resumed his former position here. If
Sunday «no:
westerly windb.
t
W
«two teams.
M H ‘ ‘ “a... n.- ' ‘ .. ' 3 . , ‘ I" "N I. O O E
39%;: g}, 9431,5333; scum NORWALK. con ’ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1906.
" I r I. . ' M I . My. ~ ~
Twmv-rir‘rnwinnmc'
.Mr.snd»Mrs. E. H. Sipperiy
Entertained About 135
Friends. of Home in West
Avenue
Mr. and Mrs: E. N. Sipporly cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding last evening, at their
handsome home in West avenue, with
a very pleasant reception and Whist.
There were about 135' persons pres-
ent and a very enjoyable time resulted.
Whist formed the principal diversion
of the evening, there being ten tables.
The first ladies' price was won by Mrs.
Warren C. Rubbeli, of Saugatuck. and
the second by Mrs. Richard H. Golden,
of South Norwalk. The first gentler
wood, of Westpori, and the Second by
George Darrow, of Wcsiportu
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Sipperly. though well-
known here, have been residents of
Norwalk but a short time, having re-
cently purchased the Rider property
in West avenue. The house has been
remodeled and changed in many ways
and the anniversary might also have
been termed a‘house warming. Those
who attended this delightful func'tion
pronounce Mr. nuers. Sipperly to
be the finest of entertainers.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors. also the employee of the R
E G Co. for their kindness and floral
tributes. '
4—.
DIED. ,
GREENWOOD -— MRS HARRIET
Greenwood, wife of John Greenwood,
at her home, No. 56 Beldcn Ava, Nor-
waik. October ii. at 11 a. in.
LOST.
LOST~LADIFJS‘ GOLD BROOCH,
with diamond in center: valued only
as a gift. Kindly return to Sentinel
office and receive reward. 06 3t
LOST—A BILLFOLD CONTAIN
ing sum of money. Reward if return-
ed to Sentinel odics. of at
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR-
walk, Conn. , chenty’acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George W. Voorhees, Superin
tendent
WANTED.” '
openers. Cali ready for work Monday
morning, Standard Oyster Co. oil it
WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN
to manage branch office and diatriiuit»
ing depot for large manufacturer, Sal-
ary to start with. 11.500 for first year.
payable monthly, and extra commis-
sions and expenses. Applicant must
have good references and $1,000 cash.
capital scoured. Experience unneccs
sary. Address. Manufacturer. P. 0,
iiox 711, Chicago, iii. s29 06 13 20
WANTED—GIRL son unusual.
housework. Apply Mrs. iii. E. florbam.
202 East Ave..!East Norwulk, 05 Ill
WANTED~A COMI’ETENT STEN»
ographsr and typowrliist; either tem-
porary or permanent; at once. Charles
S. Macfuriand, 37 Bayvicw Ave. 05 3t
n
WANTED—A RELIABLE YOUNG
man to work in grocery store and on
wagon. Reference required. Address
A. Stuil, Exist Norwalk, 05 ill
WANTED-«CARPENTERS ON GON-
crete forms. stead work; wanes 4216c
per iiour. Wasting ouse Church Kerr
a 00.. Cos Cob, can. at tit
WANTED— BRICK MASONS.
Steady work; wagon 65c. per hour.
Westinghouse Church Kerr 0. 00.. Cos
Cob, Conn. of ill
WANTED—BOY ABOUT id OR 17.
to work in store. Chance of advance-
"""lifill&tfitcatesnmo WAENEH
men's prize was won by George Shor-
At the conclusion of play, a fine col-
lation was served by Caterers DeKlyn,
of Norwalk, and Waigruvo, of Bridge-
sowano onion. AND FAMILY. . .
of household furniture.
Seuvlew Ave,
two Jerseys.
worth, Moss Hill.
INTERN
i
His Complete Time was
10:2o5——Laifcla Second and
horny Third—One Man liiii- ‘ '
ed, and a Number of Persons,
including Horwalkers, in-
jured
FINISH LIN, Vanderbilt Cup
Course, Oct. b.-Louis Wagner, in a
100.borsc powiar French car, today
won the third international automo
mile road race for the William K. Van-
derbilt cup and completed the distance
of 297.1 miles in 290 minutes, 10 and
2-5 seconds, or at the rate: of more
than a mile a minute. .
Vincenzo Lancla, in a lZO—horse pow-
er italinn car, was second in 293 min»
utes, 28 4-5 seconds.
Autoinino Duray. in a 120-horse pow-
(Contlnued on Eighth Page.
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. AMY W. SIMS, VOCAL IN-
struction. Teacher of Mrs. R. irving
Smith, contralto soloist at Congrega-
tional Church, Stamford; Miss Elsie
Warren, contrsitc soloist at Grace
Church, Norwalk: Miss Mildred Ho-
man, soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Studio, 12 ‘High St,
Norwalk. .' e2612t
T’suisinsss biomass."
THE COLD WEATHER WILL
soon be here. Better have your fur-
naces, ranges. etc... repaired now. Re~
pairs. bricks, etc, furnished for any
make of furnace or range. Send pos-
tal today. R. C. Thompson, 265 East
Ave., East Norwalk. .
MOSES P. HALLOCK.‘ LADIES'
Miliiner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todato styles. Office
hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 , in. 16 Chest-
but St, South Nerve“ 91 iv
i
curs-cad obtains?“ 0H0? ' ‘
—'l'his shop has reopened under new
management and .will' b9,.'tl9ndllcto& '
in a first (class manner. Sandi-atria»
lor and lady attendant for ladies' am:
poolng. scalp treatment and feels mas-
sage. 0. P. Casavant, Prop. -s17 tf
Miss. ANNIE M_. HAYES, es IOUTH' .
Main St., South Norwailr. Shampoo-
ing, hair curling and sings ng; electric-
al scalp treatment: faci massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for free treat.
inent. Superfiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
WANTED—~SIX coon OYSTER ~free-
J. A. RUDDER. ‘ PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call, 806-3.
(3. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your boobs with
best materials in a neat and work-
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Ave., East
Norwalk. ind tf ,
HORSE SHOEING. HORSE CLIP-
ping, carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires. sign work. now
and second-hand carriage! and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
cred. Call or telephone see-a. James
M. Lester, Haviiand St,
ELECTRO PLATING 0!" ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: Iumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, heroic and au-
tomobile trimmings and table were.
8. Scam A Son. iltl Water St. Tel.
342-2 .
FOR SALE. '
._. ...... ..... .....__...-._. .....
FOR eALs~ssvmtAL narrows
Apply to all
likilt Norwolk. 00 If.
FOR BALE-“FOUR. GOOD COWS: ~
Apply Dr. A. D. View;
merit to right boy. 1. Joel, 79 Wash-
ington fit... of at
WANTED—{limes 'i‘O LiilA RN
roe ens—«doom wonk HORSE.
Apply to iii. In. (iorlisiu, lilnst Norwaik.
053t
null. 'mwhlflut‘l'lyp‘ “per week while
murals—rouse mass to ’
bonenoreets; paid w iie learning. “An-
air It office of R A (forest Compli'i'ny'.
. e
regions. .
or voon stations on KIDNRYB
who. or have urinary deposit. 1
of urine Cornell's Kidney and bladder
learning. Aubly halite Textile Manu- "0* “Lb“ mom” I Diw'lipfi I"
~ . cheap. inquire No. It Wood St.
:gltéiring Co. ililuhopn Milli, 01:06" nth Norwalk. “ on St
a » fiancee—us... “.thAM
TO LleNiliniY' woman!!!) ‘
room, steam heat. with board. Ian's: ~
8t, SouthrNorwt‘lit, . " ,7 ‘3
re LEW-ONE macs, stem
. milhed front room. “Modern, iin- ‘
p cutouts. Suitable _ one urtoo
gentlemen, or man a wife. Inquire
0 South Main St. ; of at
Our-e will speedily care you. Alb -
mi. . . . W7
a...
.. “3.... T 4....
slammed; .«
IMPLOYM INT AGINcV-rMRS. w.
{in}??? abundance innit she has on;
e e an em lumen agency a
Union street, and can teamwork
‘lor all clause of applicants. Hours
'Itoife,in.:ftodp,m. not:
bath
' fortify home for o nice’hilfl .
If. Welsh. Wilson Rodd?“
Ava: all in: vascular
guiturm‘mntib’gi ““5 A
Time ,' " ,
‘l'o slur-newly: ROOMS AND
electric light. backwater. host; ,a
can
”A
ro LIT-“HOUSE. .- '
o
Norwalk Chronicler