w. i , Lg‘ , , ‘ .. AIWOI * wears ‘ a“ schooner. and um tit-night, except at Mum. torly winds. Friday rain; fresh to brisk north!“ ‘ :nstllllstailnsb Isis Officers of the Baptist Social Union, of connecticut Elected, and Various ileports and Ad- dresses Heard st Afternoon Session \ The Baptist Anniversaries, which for the past three days have been held at the South Norwalk Baptist Church, came to a close last evening with a fine banquet at the South Norwalk Congregational Church, followed by a service in charge of the Baptist Social Union, including a very interesting and beneficial address by Rev. B, L. Whitman. D.D., of Philadelphia,,whosc subject of talk was The Distinctive Christian Accent. Prayer was offered by Rev, W. W. T. Duncan, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The following officers Were elected: President—William J, Grippln. Bridgeport. First VlcoPresident—W. F. Walker, New Britain. . Second VicevPresldent-E. S. Fair- 'chlld, Danbury. Third Vice-Presldent—Robert Palm- er, Noank. Secretary and Treasurer—F. W. Payne. Hartford. Auditor—J. H. Crossley, Bridgeport. Yesterday afternoon Was the clos- ing session of the main convention.‘ After a devotional service the commit» fer... were appointed by the president. and miscellaneous business was trans- noted. Rev. W, A, Spinney then read the report of the committee on Christian stewardship, which was followed by the report of the committee on the state of the churches. Both reports Were in the main satisfactory, showing a healthy. moral tone prevailing through the organisation in almost all parts of the state. An address was then delivered by Rev. D. D. Monroe, after which came an hour of quiet prayer and the con- yention was adjourned. Resolutions of thanks to the churches of South Norwalk and citi- zons for many courtesles were passed. Committees Appointed. At the fifth asset in of. s Convene tion of Baptist Ml tars id yestor. day afternoon the follow 5 commit- tees were up eluted: Trustees- ev. W. H. Mann, D.D.. Hartford; Rev. P. C. Wright, Norwich: come‘E. Bates. New Damion; Rev. 0. R. O.-¥‘arei, Willtmantlc; Dea- con Knapp. v , Committee on Obltusrisse-Rev. S. 0. Hastings. Hartford; Rev. D. 0. Bench- field, Bridgeport; Rev. J. C. Ward, Boz- rah; Rev. J. H. Messenger, Deep Riv- er; Rev E. Dewburst, Voluntown; Rev. D. J. Nelleypl) iclson. Committee 0 Bible School—Rev. H. B. Carpenter. E. M. Welgbtman. L B. Arnold, William Dyon, Charles (irccn. New London, D. W. Boswortb. Committee on Temperance—Jim. H. E. Wise. Norwich; Rev. Charles W. Wolfe, Willington; Rev. E. W. Potter, chett City; Rev. Charles G. Smith, New Haven; Rev. N. E. Vulcrlus, Hart- ford; Rev. A. C. Powell. New Haven. Committee on the State of Religion ~Rev. O. Heywood, D.D.. Waterbury; Rev. E. D. Elmer. Winsted; Rev. E. E. Loux. Bridgeport; Dr. Robert Palmer, Noank; Rev. C. M. Road, East Lyme; Rev. J. W. Higgins, Ashiord Committee on Evangelistic Work" Rev, W. A. Spinney. Waterbury: Rev. A. D. Coulis, ll.[)., Hartford; Rev. C. L Snow. Norwich; Rev. w. if, i'rindie, Preston City: Rev, C. S. Ramsey, Thompson: Rev. W. M. Morton. Bridge- port. Committee on Home and Foreign Missions—«Rev. it. C. Hull, Sullieid; W. C. 'i‘wiss, Meriden: Rev, F. C. Brown. Rowayton; Rev, H. ll. Hutch- ina, Old Mystic; Rev. 1“. I). Luddlngton, Quaker Hill; Rev. A, B. ’l‘odd. Stafford. Committee on New Chamber—Rev. Robert Larsen, Waterbury: Rev. w. A. l-louao, 'i‘ariffvllio; Rev. Robert Dun- can. tSepncy; .l. G. Robinson, Willi. mantle; W. A, Fraser. Noank; Rev. Wm. Citesmun, Waterford. Historical lommlttec~ltuv. Carnot 0. Spencer, Rev. C. A. Pkldock, Hurt- ford; Rev. J, C. Ward. Bozrah; Rev. .l. P. Brown, New London: Julius Twins, Merlden; A. J. Shipley. New Haven. MISC ANDERSON BURPRIOID. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Iiosslo Anderson at her home. ‘ Finn street. East Norwnlk. by a num- ber of her friends. Music and danc- ing was enjoyed. A delightful colla- tion was served. The party broke up in the wee hours of the morning. Those present were Charlie Clock. Howard Andorson, Albert Amundsen. Clifford Amundsen. Amos Judson, Her- hurl iiylngton. Fred Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Decker. Florence Sherwood. Agnes Comedny. Tillie tar-en, Nellie Valentine. Margaret McSherry, Laura Andersen, Katie Leo. Anna ABE. Clara Anderson, Bessie Anderson, Bernard has. Fred Young. HENRY WATERS lNJURlD. llenry Waters. employed as driver folr James Mngncr. of Cross street. Norwaik. had a severe accident yesterday alteration while loading brick at the Bishop and Lyrics yard in Water street. Norwslk. and will be laid up for several weeks at the hos- tot. Waters has a broken rilbt can. He was on the brick pits f - some. Dr. William J. Tracey was called. had him removed to Walter's home is in Til!- t‘ .Danbury'Man Has Worked for His Father 25 Years without Pay DANRIIRY, Oct, lit—Abram N. Cruman. of Branchviiie, after working for his father, George B. Cruman, without wages for twenty-three years. since he became of age, is now suing the old gentleman in the Falrflold county superior court for the payment of back wages at the rate of 0000 a year, or a partnership in the busi‘ nose. The plaintiff alleges that, when he became twenty-one years old there was an agreement with his father that when the business Was on a paying basis he should have his wages paid in full. Recently Abram attempted to secure a settlement with his fath- er upon that basis but the senior Cru- man took offense and refused. Hence the suit, Abram meanwhile having left the factory. It was developed in the trial of the case. which was finished before Judge Roraback at the superior court in this city yesterday. that all of Mr, Cru- man's sons had worked in the ice tool factory which had been run by their father in Brancbville for more than a quarter of a century, without wages or other remuneration except board and clothes and what litlc other ex— penses they might have. amounting perhaps to an average of $300 a year. They lokcd forward to a division of the business when the father became too old to conduct it. He is now lift years of age, and not yet ready to di- vide. Decision was reserved. pinion nun iflH aunt Alleged that They were Caught with the Goods on Private Beds 0ft Bridgeport—State Engineer Nichols Spotted Them at Work BRIDGEPOR'I‘, Oct. Ib.-—I"ive “John Doe" warrants for the arrest of alleged oyster thieves were issued by Prosecu- ting Attornmn‘mrd will probably have been served by Sheriff Stagg, of Stratford, some time this afternoon, The accused men were seen dredging oysters on the grounds of the. American Oyster company, and the evidence against them was obtain- ed by Charles H. Nichols, engineer of the state shell fish commission. The American Oyster company Is a New Haven concern and its beds are situated near Falrdcld beach. For some time it has been known that the thieves have been at work on these beds. and on Monday, Mr. Holmans. president of the company. came from New Haven, and discovered nearly twenty oyster bouts working on his private grounds. Complaint was made, to the shell fish authorities and State Engineer Charles H. Nichols was summoned from New Haven, He went to Falrflcid bench and established two transit instru- ments such as are used by surveyors. at points on the bach exactly a mile apart. The instruments were connect- cd by telephone. The bench selected for the instru- ments commanded a view of the beds of the American Oyster company. where half a dozen boats were seen at work. lly fmnsuing both trdnslts on a givnn point at the same time, a triangle could be formed with the boat at the apex, llllil the exact location of the ves- sels detorminod. Engineer Nichols and his assistant took observations at intervals of five minutes and remained on the beach throtughoui the entire afternoon, They obtained evidence against live oyster pirates. astrorlaiuiug the license num- ber of each vessel by menus of a tel- escope. The facts were placed In the hands of Prosecutor Pullman, who is- wrre given to Sheriff Sings to serve. The. evidence such as offered by Mr. Nichols udmiiu of no dispute. In the past. oyster plruics have been able to give thc "ha ha" in the ‘stuto officials, as they have had plenty of lime to get. out of the way whenever the inspect tors‘ boat has appeared, and it has been practically impossible to obtain evidence against. them. fly the new method of triangulation from the share the thieving vessels can be “caught. with the goods." and it, Is impossible for the oyster pirates to see the inspec- tors at work. The state oillclals are thorouiihiy do: termlned to break up the practice an oyster thieving, and all the men who engage in this "industry" will be caught and punished, The thieves will find it now impossible to evade the law as I‘hey have succeeded in doing in the use . The names of the accused oyutormcn are not known, as Sheriff Suing has re- fused to make thorn public. The “John Doe" warrants reveal nothing, SALVATION ARMY MEETI N0. sued the "John llm" warrants. which‘ A new commanding officer of the, Salvation Army has arrived in South Norwalk. having lately been stationed in Holyokc, and formerly from New-g flatly invited. foundlnntl. The hall in South Main' street will be opened for services in- marrow night. and the public is cord: i Mrs. R, 8. Hill AIMS m. in ii bliss Anne Bij‘lsnnlnps and Lieutenant Smith Married Last Evenlrip~0lark-Defor- est. Kellogp-Tuihill, and Bar- rimore-Morehouss Nuptlsls The first bride of the autumn sea- son in Greens Farms was Miss Anna Burr Jennings, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Henry Jennings, who was married at 6 o‘clock last evening to Lieutenant William Emerson Smith, U. S. M. C. The «ceremony took place in the Greens Farms Congregational Church, which had been tastily decorated with palms, chrysanthomnms and flags. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carlton B. Struycr, pastor of the church’. and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The ushers for the happy occasion were, Charles R, Baker, of Bridgeport; Gilbert Bogart and the Messrs, J. Hal'- old and lrvlng S. Olmstead, of Nor- walk. The wedding march was play~ ed by Prof. Joyce, of Bridgeport, Af- ter a few selections on the organ the chords were sounded and the DI‘OCCS' slon moved up the aisle of the church. In the van were the four ushers and after them came the two bridesmaids. Miss Louise Burr and Miss Florence Wakeman. cousins of the bride, who looked charming in white bntlsle over green taffeta silk. They carried bou- quote of white chrysunthemums. Then came. the matron of honor. Mrs. Charles R. Baker, a sister of the groom, who wore an Empire gown of white crystaline over white sailn. She also carried a large bouquet of white chryssnihemums. The bride followed on the arm of her father. She was becomingly dressed in white crepe silk over taffeta, made princess style. She Wore a veil and carried a large shower bouquet of bride‘s roses and lilies of the valley. She also were the groom’s handsome gift, a diamond brooch. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, who was his brother. Edward Belmont Smith, of South Norwaik. The groom wore his uniform with side arms. The ceremony over, the procession flied out of the church to the happy strains of Mendelssohnts fa- vorite march, After the ceremony there was a A“ «section at the bride’s home. the. interior of which adorned and headlined. with the occasion. of the decorations was green and white and flags. Music was furnished during the evening by the Metropoli- tan orchestra of Bridgeport, with Mr. llentiey as leader. The bride cut the wedding cake with her husband's sulire. Many handsome gifts were received by the young couple. The bridegroom remembered his best man and ushers with solid gold slickpins, and the gift of the bride to her matron of honor and bridesmaids were pearl brooches. Mr. and Mrs, Smith left on a late train for a wedding trip through the South. The bride's going away gown was of blue broadcloth. with which she wore a hat of some color. On their return from a brief Wedding trip they will prepare to go to their new home at Charleston, S. 0., the groom's orders to proceed to Cuba having been revoked, During the reception at the house a congratulatory telegram was read from brother officers at Havana. The bell of the church was rung at the conclusion of the ceremony at the church. Among the prominent guests pres- cnt were: Fred H. Waldron and wife, New Haven: Mrs. John I), Whit- ney. Mr, and Mrs, Archie Whitney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. lrwin Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Mr. and Mrs John Alvord. Bridgeport: Mr. and Mrs Theodore. Class, of Monlcinir. N. J. About 60 from The Norwalks were present. CLARK—D‘FOREBT. South Not-walk Attorney Weds s Tar- ' rytown Clsrqymsn's Daughter. Attorney William 0. Clark, who hall a law office in South Norwaik. was up» lied to marriage yesterday noon to Miss fluile DeForcst, daughter of itev, David W, Doli‘orcst. The ceremony was performed at. 12:30 o'clock in tho parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church. at North Turrytown, New York, by the bride's father, who is pan- tor of the church. The bridal couple were unattended and only the imme- diato relatives of the, contracting pur- tlos were present. After a wedding trip to various points in New York, State Attorney and Mrs. Clerk will return to Connocb lost, and will board for the present with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Clerk. in Rowayton. The bride was a former attendant at Morrill's Business College. in South Norwaik. and has many, friends here. Mr. Clark. In addition to being a well- known attorney. is a Justice of the peace and liquor prosecutor for Nor- wnik and nearby towns, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. irvlng W. Clark. Miss Resale Clark. Oliver Clark Arthur Clark, Mr. and linen, Lloyd 8. ryan, of Rowayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mo even. of llrookiyn. and Misses Martha. Carrie and Carleton Dell‘orost. The bride wore an embroidered Swiss dress ever had been in keeping The color scheme ‘niik soil curried n shower quust of I Quiet Wedding-”11.5, dw'. Home It .. I..- . Miss Mary BN9? ulhlll, daughter of Captain and fire. , ‘n u. 'ruuuu and Norman By “ clingy. of Broolr lyn, New York, ,\ , rd tilted in mar- riage. this morning, , o’clock. The wedding was a q at 8.111in affair, the ceremony occurl, the fine home of the bride‘s par ‘ Hickory Bluff, which was handgun! ly decorated for the occasion. Rev. of Boston. Was tho man. of the groom. Alber An orchestra from ed music, and at the" ceremony there we. a delightful re- ception, the bride groom depart- ing on an early of a train on a wedding trip. On of return they will reside in Sterli g lace, Brook- iyn. Mr. and Mrs. Kell penis of a large an w BARRIMORE—M‘ RIHOUBE. Bridgeport Man W dad to Popular . Greenfield H l Lndy. The wedding of a Mary Emma Morehonso and Rob t. Sanders Barri- more, son of Staph A. Barrimore, of Bridgeport Was emnized yester- day at Greenfield J“ by Rev. W, H. (lune. ‘ The maid of non was Miss Char- lotte Ilrudley and t ‘ best man was, Edward P. Morehnu . brother of the bride. The house or very handsome— ly decorated with ttod plants and banks of flowers. A was an elaborate we ding supper. Mr. and Mrs. llarrimore of a large number handsome pre- sents including a b room suite and dinner set from lhe parents of the groom and money from tho grandpar- ents of the bride. BURR—LOCKWOOD. Miss Lulu Lockwood. of Georgetown and Clarence Huprr, of Bedding, were married Sunday afternoon at. the home of the bride by the ,v. A. C. Eagles- ton. Mr. and Mrs. rr will reside in Danbury. DEFOREST—B ‘UNDAGE. Edward R. DsForest of Norwalk and Miss Etta Brundago, of East Norwaik were married July 24, by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Houghiln of Ne York city. g were the recl- bsr of presents. .4. e Iohn Arthurllsborn chosen by Twenty-sixth District Repubr licsns sadleremish Donovan by the Democrats-«The Lal- isr Makes a Speech «fl It was with much enthusiasm that the. Republicans of The Norwalks re» -cIVed the newa that Representative .ohn Arthur Osborn was nominated yesterday afternoon at the Illepubll- can convention of the 'i‘wcnly-nlxth Senatorial District convention. held at the Norwnik Hotel. The Republican forces predict Mr. Osborn‘s election by a flattering vote. it was known before the convention was called to order that Hr, Osborn would in all probability be the nomi- use. A long preliminary conference was held by the delegates. after which the convention was called to order by B. P. Mead, of New Canaan. member of the Republican State Central Com- uiltlce. 'l‘hree names Were placed in nomina- tion. Ex~Mayor A. C. Wheeler, of Norwalk. nominated Mr, Osborn; Charles Williamson, of ilurlun, put forward the name of Thaddeus Bell; lluricn's well-known town clerk, I)c~ will it, liuscoe. placed In nomination Joseph ii‘, Stillman. ' Mr. Wheeler spoke more particu- larly of Mr. Osborn as a business man and vote getter, paying him a high tribute. Later, after the nomination. Mr. Osborn was escorted to the con- vention room by Mr. Wheeler and Richard J. Cntblll. The preliminary ballot stood: Oa- born,'b: Stillman. 8; Bell. 2. Upon motion of Mr. Cutbill, it was then voted to make Mr, Osborne llOllllml- tion unanimous. A... Democratic Convention. Senator Jeremiah Donovan was un- animously rot-nominated by «column- tion. this morning, by the Democratic convention of the 26th senatorial dis. trict. which met at the larva. court room. Wall street. . Senator Donovan accepted the nomi- nation with lhanks and flayed his on- ponent, Representative John A. On born, who was nominated yesterday or. tsrnoon by the Republicans, with all the well-known vehemenco of which be Is capable. Sonawr Donovan prom- lsed to lay the situation even more bare and be still more specific in a formal letter of ucceptshce. which‘ he will hand to the committee in about n-woek. The counter matron the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company a par- ticular issue in his ounilialgn, bringing up the last year light on a five cent trolley fare for the whole town, two gas and vestibular for the trolley cars. in his opening remarks he said that he had had all of the honor which it illuminant vii Willi: Pass. 4 l VISITS WIRE" Cable Operator of Havana Saldiillat Grssl‘dlsmsoe Had Been Done Wiles Communi- cation Failed—Lives May ilsve Been Lost NEW YORK. Oct. 18.»—-Cnblc com- munication with Havana. which was interrupted late last night. had not been restored at an early hour to-day. The. break was undoubtedly caused by a severe storm which swept over Cuba and which was described by the [lava- na operator. just before communica- tion was lost. as having reached vyclo— nic proportions. Press dispatches re- ceived early last night stated that a hurricane with rain prevailed in the Cuban ctpltul. and that the United States troops in Camp Columbia Were much discommodcd. Later the Havana operator, told Key West that the storm had increas- ed in fury. and that. the storm was levelling the inland wires leading from the cable but. Then followed an en- tire break in telegraphic communion;- tion and up to 8 o'clock this morning the wire connection had not been re- stored, Key west, early this morning, re- ported that a heavy rain and wind storm had reached the Florida coast. General Weather Conditions. WASHINGTON, Oct. Nit—Tho gear oral review of weather conditions is- sued by the Weather Bureau today says: . A tropical disturiutnco of small di~ amcter, hill of great. scytsrity in and near the vortex, passed over Sand Key and Key West. Fla, at 2 o'clock this morning. The maximum wind veiority at the first named station was seventy-two miles an hour. The dis- turbance is now apparently central off the Southeastern Florida tulasi. moving north-northeast. Storm warnings are displayed on the Florida coast and from Norfolk to Jacksonville. scum NORWALK FIREMEN. Made a Fine Showing ln Westpert Ps- rads Yesterday Afternoon. The Sontli Norwaik firemen excited the most favorable comment all along the line of march, yesterday, and u. "was a. toss up betwecn the applause they received and that of the, Thomas- ton firemen. The South Norwaikers had everything else “sknn a mile," as a “'csiportcr expressed it. T" lr blue caps and costs, with , duck trousers and yellow log- . made a very neat uniform and man carried a small cane with a American flag attached. The canes were at times hooked into ouch other and the effect was very pretty. At oth- er times the firemen crossed their canes over their heads, making an- other very pretty effect, The firemen reached Westport. be- fore noon and were at once conducted to the firehouse-s, where they were re- galed with sandwiches and coffee. which they thoroughly enjoyed. The members of tho Stuth‘rcmcn's Association were royally entertained by Secretary John S. Jones, who gave them a banquet at his home. The parade started about 1 o'clock and covered about ten miles of route, lasting three hours and twenty min- utes. After the parade the firemen were conducted to halls, where a fine re- psat was served. Everything was home mmking and there was an abun- dance of food well served and thor- oughly appreciated by the tired para- ilcra. . The return was somewhat delayed by the fact that the firemen were dis- appointed in not having the special cars which they had engaged. LOCATING CABLE TROUBLE. Expert amlth Surprises People by His Work at Drawbrldge. l. W. Smith. an expert on electric submarine cables, is in South Norwulk today in regard to the electric light cable which runs under the Norwaili River and furnishes DOWor for the lights on the bridge. Mr. Smith is connected with the Bishop (lutta Per- cha Company. which firm made the Atlantic cable. The cable here has leaked badly and the lights refused to burn. Mr. Smith nindo a few tests with delicate instruments and located the source of the trouble within a foot. The fault being in the cable the man"- facturers are to stand the expense Of making the repairs. UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED. HARTFORD. Oct. 18.—-—An unknown woman was out to pieces by a diakey engine near Elmwood today. walking the track and apparently did not hear the train approach for she stepped directly in front of it. Her body was mutilated beyond all recog- nition, but it is thought that she may be identified by marks on her eloth~ lug. She was about fifty years of age. DR. “LLEC 8 TALK. The Industrial league of the Nor. Shawna Cuban who is Supposed to Have Over a Million Dollars In His Possession Heard from WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa. Oct. 18.—’i‘he Cuban steamer Carme- iinu, with Manuel Silvcirn, his wife and children aboard, touched at this port October 8, and subsequently left here for Puerto Cubello. Venezuela, whence, it. is reported, the patty pro coedcd to Caracas. The Carmelinu called here again October 16. but re mained outside the harbor. Her cap- tain communicated with the shore and the steamer afterward proceeded, supposedly for Havana. A man named Pino, whose identity was not established, formed one of Silvelra‘s party. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.wAt the office of J, M. Cellallos & (loiupany in this city. it was said today that the iden- tity of Pino, who accompanied Sil- velru on his trip to Willemstad, is not known. CONTRACTOR VIOLATED EIGHT- HOUR LAW. ' BOSTON. Oct. 18.-——A verdict of guilty was returned today in it test case brought by the government against William H. Ellis, 8 local con- tractor, who was charged with VlOlil‘ ting the federal eight-hour law, on work at the Charlestown navy yard. The trial was held in the United States District Court. The case. resulted from complaints made by labor leaders who held that Ellis was employing men nine hours a day on government work. The defense claimed that emergencies made necessary nine hours’ work, The penalty in the case is imprison- ment for six months or a fine of $1,000 or both, Judge George granted coun« sel twenty days to file exceptions. -—-NOTlCE. On and after Oct. 22, the price of ice will be 50c wholesale. title retail. The market. indications are that there will be another drop in price Nov. lst. Respectfully yours, ‘ HROOKSIDE LAKE ICE CO, PROFESSIONAL. ' Miss OLIVE GRAY, PUPII. OF‘ Herr Mark Fonaroff. New York, an- nounces that she will take. violin pu- pils Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ad- dress, 82 Prospect avenue, Norwalk. Conn. 018 it LEGAI." NOTICES. ’ ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT, District of Norwalk, ll. Probate, . “r“‘I‘ith'fA, 1).. 1906. Estate of Theodore S. Ipwades, late of Norwnik. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the administrators exhibit. their administration account. to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate office in Norwalk, on the 24th day of October. 1906. at 10 o'clock fort-noon: and that all persons inter. ested in said Estate may be notified thereof. the administrators will cause this order to be published in a nowa- pspcr having a circulation in said Dis- trlct at least. five days before said 24th day of October, 1906. HENRY W. GREGORY, Judge. CEMETERIES. RIVERSlDE CEMETERY. NOR walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap ply to George W, Voorhees. Superln tendent MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W. J. Wilcox announces that she has es- tablished an employment agency at 23 Union street, and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours ttfoiln m.:ltohp,m. s20ti roe sass. FOR BALE-«~CIIICKENS. SIXTEEN thoroughbrcil Rurred Plymouth Rocks. Apply to J. W. O‘Connor, West Cedar street. 016 ill. FOR BALE—Ji‘WO JERSEY COWS. bay horse. it years old, if goose. three tons of buy. two pigs and two wagons. walk road. second house from Jewish Cemetery. 016 lit FOR DALE-4H“: LARGE ANGEr Inc, In line coitdiiion. Price s50 cash. Apply Stolucri’s, ii South Main St., 80. Norwnlk. PERSONAL. “MW..." ............. ,. CORNELL! RAPID CORN CURE Is for solo at all drug and shoe stores. it removes oorns, bunlons and callous- es without trouble. pain or soreness. Accept no other. (live it a trial. olti Ill 20 TO LET. 'ro LIT-SEVEN ROOMS AND bath, electric light. but water beat: a lovely home for a nice family. inquire 'M, Walsh. Wilson Road and Elylgvge. ‘ 0 ‘To LitT»«~i)ifsliiABl.iii 5T0 tilt: room for furniture, Centrally loo d. walk Mdthoillat Church bald a very in‘ torestlng session last evening in the Scrutiny school room. The feature of the evening was an informal talk Dr, E. indwml Selieck on the sub] t bf Alaska. Dr. Bullock returned from there a short time ago. having spent the construction of s new railroad. l the summer there In connection with , Terms very reasonable. Address inquire Andrew .Iobbogy, West: Nor- M i ms at g relight”: floggndidI-"fli‘fo. scum NORWALK. sounds Rsbav. ocrosna 18.1905r Two csk'rs- ms mosmm L I” I ~ I 3’33:it.gm.i..§.“tl.‘lt.t‘h‘im°“i ' T siflé'ufoii .,csauEl.iss l * "" . . METHOD OF BUSINESS ' ,1 55 A “womwm‘u HUHHIBA .. Butilib F08 GARACAS “UNSEEHAIIHN ill ‘ Hill“? HIHMMNE dral oi Immaculate Concep- tion in Portland PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 18.——Prelntes and priests from many dioceses today attended the. consecration of Rev. Dr. Innis S. Walsh, of Salem, Mass. as fourth Roman Catholic bishop of Port- land, The solemn service was held in the Cathedral of the immaculate Conception. a large edifice which was much too small to accommodate all who desired to attend. ‘ Rev. Dr. Walsh succeeds the Most Rev. William H. O'Connell. archbishop- coadjutor to the archdiocese of Boston, as head of the 110,000 Roman Catho- ics in the state of Maine. —-—-_.. (Continued on Seventh Page). whose." WANTEO~A COMPETENT BOOK- keeper who is willing to take a posi- tion out of town. Apply to Raymond ros. ._.,__. WANTED—A HANDY MAN, AN assistant shipping clerk and several boys. Good wages and steady work. Liberty Manufacturing 06.. rear 211 East avenue. East Nor-walk, 018 It WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND inexperienced operators on muslin an- derwear. Good wages while learning. Apply at once. Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00., Water street and Steamboat Place, City. 018 iii. WANTED—SITUATI N As 00M- panionabie bousekcopo Very neat, good, plain cook. Comfortable home more than large salary. Address. Housekeeper, care Sentinel, Norwal... ~ 018 at WANTED—WOMAN FUR LAUN- lry work. Apply at Hotel Clifford ofilce. . 01? 8t WANTED—AT page“, " ', promo .1 sons. Apply at Rownyton Post between 6:80 and 7p, m., WANTED —- noon Oil . ital? rooms, centrally located. or on ll ' l trolley, by two adults. Address ‘4. i this office. 01 WANTED —— assumes maxim Man who can make himself genoriliy useful. Apply at Raymond Bros. 017 2t WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO WORK around place. One who can drive and care for horse. Inquire Marshall H. Tolles, 194 East Ave., East Norwalk. 017 at WANTED—A ROLL TOP. SECOND- hand desk, in good condition. ‘ Ad- dress, "Desk.” Sentinel. oiti 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER- al housework. Call evenings only, 62 West street. 016 at WANTED—FIFTY OYSTER OPEN- ers and bi) longer-s. Apply at Rndcl Oyster Co. 015 lit WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. James Golden. 4 P‘airfleld Ave. 015 ff WANTED-«YOUNG MAN TO MAKE cigar boxes. Apply Charles S. St. lohn, 27 Marshall St.. South Norwalk. 013 6t BUSINESS NOTICES. MOCEO P. HALLOCK, LADIES Mllliaer. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-todate styles. Oflico hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p, m. 16 Chestu nut St, South Norwallt. of w use mm: minute. so sou'rn an St., South Norwaik. Shampoo- ing. hair curling and singeing: electric al scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for a line complexion. Call for free trout- mcnt. Superlluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Consultation res. J. A. RUDDII. . PRACTICAI: Painter, Paper Ranger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Maui- son Bt. Telephone call. 0064. 'G. F. IINIDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials in a nest and worlc . manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.» Address iii South 0sbdru Ave., East Norwalk. ‘ m6 tf Hotlll IHOIINO, HORSE CLIP pins carriage and wagon repairing and pain inn. rubber tires, sign work. now and secondhand carriages and wartime for sale. Work called for and dollv- cred. Call or telephone list-ii. Jubit'l bf. luster. Haviisnd St. . ' "Storago.’ 'lhls office. or telephone see—4. told at 1'0 memories. 67 BliAVIBW Ave: sit Improvements, it rooster ion October to. 1m. Inquire, J. alums Randall. lib Surlew Ave.‘ Telephone 80. , , . ILlc'l'ilo PLA'l'IttI ' 0! Abh kinds. Oxidiud copper. brass and nickel. bronco. old sold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; lumbsrs' sum piles and chandeliers, ' ' s and au- tomoblls trimmings wag”? were. Sleuths.“ W l. Tali .M .. .'i I is" l “ “'917vu'v’w .R.. ‘ 3t
Norwalk Chronicler