4‘ 7. I?" b. ,l 4 ‘~* ‘
r’l'.waArrrsa nonsense.
For New lookout—elem and warm. ‘
or to-nlpht‘l Buturda train;
p, . _. 4 4 , . 4 “4 easterly windnlporsss no.
i ”STAMWED ills» ...:rhmp fifidfifififi. ‘ scorn uoawaax. court. smear. ocrossu 19.1906. . Two cums.
. . . ~ . , "En-y “Emma“, n 4 4 . 23033333th The court fl'wllzn lflN BURGLABS‘ENTEBED ~ l
, iii 3 All BIVE - ’i ' ‘ ‘4 1L , . _ _ NORDTON POSTOFFICE
, , _ 2‘. ursluouus: “ii ‘
files Flossls E. Fledlsrhesom- 1 1‘ . , WYl 4 FFICIALS ‘ ~ Thomas Wood, Brollier ill The
as The Bride lll Walter S. _ g H - ,4, . z . ' f‘ . “ Postmaster, Saw Them At
lrelandndl South llormlk - . r .. MoslSorlousgllli sklnoliany . . Work And Telephones To
Miss Flossie E Fledlor daughter of j . mom” on“ ”O'dilflflily. , ‘ SiIMiM‘d Police
Mr. and Mrs. Trederick'ih‘itgdlsruto: , a." " ' . Wiifiil TWO Who” Were ‘ ‘ ,
‘ ' . .. grofglflgerbtwgguai‘srfizdwukWamgt . '4 Kiiiflii ' ‘ Burglars entered the Noroton post-
Slxllslll Annual (contraction ls
llalng’ilald Til-day in New
Havana-Many Distinguished
Speakers are Bdinp Heard
l
4' NEW. HAVEN. Oct. 19.-—Publlc
school teachers from all parts of the
state assembled here today for the
slxtieth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut State Teacher‘s Association
and consequently not a public school
in the state is open today. The con-
vention of the ‘Teachers' Association
are held in Hartford and New Haven
on alternate years. but according to
a plan discussed last night the proposi.
tion will be made at today’s session
to split the association in two, one
body to meet in Hartford and one in
New Haven.
This proposition is made. it is stat-
ed. because it would be easier for
many of the teachers living in remote
parts of the state to attend. It will
be discussed at the business session
of the association late in the day.
In the program of speakers at the
many sessions today are several not-
ed educators and one of the musical
features of the convention was an ex-
hibition in music sight reading by a
chorus of 1.000 school children, repre
senting the four upper grades of the
New Haven Grammar School. under
Prof. Jepson.
The first general meeting of the as
soclation opened at 10 o'clock in Wool-
sey Hall. and the principal address at
this meeting was that of President W.
0. Thompson, of the Ohio State Uni-
versity. His subject was , “Educar
tlonul Values." which was treated in
a most interesting and instructive
manner.
At 2 o'clock the big school children's
chorus sang patriotic songs and also
gave the exhibition in sight reading
and then followed an address by Dr.
William H. Maxwell, city superinten-
dent of schools. in New York, on the
topic ”Tthics of the Teaching Profes-
s on.“
Late in the afternoon the annual
business meeting was held. .»
Following the address of President
Thompson at the General meeting
the teachers adjourned to various
halls in the city for the purpose of
holding section meetings. the many
branches of so i instruction being
discussedstthe meow Most
of these meetings be . 1 o‘clock
and were addressed by We known
educators in the different branches of
work. which include the intermediate,
grammar, kindergarten. ungraded and
also art. music, manual training and
penmanship. Edwin C. Andrews. su»
porintendeut of schools In Ansonla.
conducted the sectional meeting of the
grammar department. and other do
partments were presided over by the
following:
intermediate. Superintendent Wil-
liam P. Kelley. Willimantlc; i’rlmury
lMlss Alice E. Reynolds, New Haven:
kindergarten. Margaret C. Laldiaw,
Hartford: ungrnded Henry T, Burr. of
the State Normal School, Wlliimuntlc;
manual training. William C. Holden.
Hartford High School; nrt. Anne D.
Bullock. supervisor of drawing and art
in the Bridgeport schoolsumuslc, Prof.
Bani. Jepsop. New Haven; [lenlllflll-
ship, Harry Houston, of New Haven
and J. C. Moody. New Brilain. '
At 11 o‘clock the annual meeting
of the Connecticut. Public School Mu-
sic Teachers' Association. was held at
which officers Worn elected and other
business transacted.
The incoming trains io-duy brought
hundreds of lenchers and it Is estimat-
ed that, about l,2ll0 are attending the
convention.
~Roundh8lunk. 2 lbs.. 25c. illllicry‘s.
HAVANA STILL CUT OFF.
No News Resolved from the Cuban
Capitol Since Wednesday. .
NEW YORK, Oct. lily-Tho Evening
’l‘clcgram prints a dispatch from Ha-
vuua reporting more than too persons
dend from iiii' cyclone there. The
cruiser ilrooklyn won torn from her
moorings and thrown upon the shore.
NEW YORK. Oct. law-Havana was
still cut. off fi’om the reel of the
world. so far no cable communication
was concerned. u to this morning. At
ii a. m.. no we had been received
from the Cuban capitol since mid.
night Wednesday. when u sevnre storm
was roping. Moorts received from
Florida indicate that the hurricane
was furious along the souihemu coast
of Florida and run rill of severe damn.
so: are feared w on «immunisation
is restored.
This. "mother with the isolation of
ilarunu, causes some anxiety as to the
safety of the American warships
which were in Havana Harbor when
the ring-m, brokii'. No word has been
race v1. rom t em.
Ky. Out. il.--’l‘be
\
fIOlliBVlldiili.
telegraph company hers is advised
that stirs. communication south of
Jacksonville. Fla. has not yet been
restored. Lineman have been hur‘
rind lo the scene and it is expected
that at least one wire will be working
, by tonight. 'rrsln service between
‘ Jocksonvlile and Miami is but slightly
? impaired.
audit llilllfi out at. In
The sou Rider tiles Club ll be
. . the rally on 90th inst.
, will be nodded by natal
,, ‘nhuruls will be held. I‘. J.‘
, mar.
W
l, ifs. battery's.
4.1
bar. Robert Howard.
‘ m
evening at 8 o‘clock. at the home qt
the bride's parents. ,
Only the immediate relatives wore
present. The bride, attired in n cos‘
tume of cream satin. was attends by
Miss Lydia F, lreland. a. sister of the
groom, who wore a gown of blue silk.
Wilbur lreland. the youngest broth-
er of the groom, acted as best man.
Little Miss Leola, sister of the bride.
was flower girl, and Master Kenneth
St. John. a cousin. also formed a part
of the bridal procession. ‘
The ceremony, which was perform-
ed by the Rev. F. D. Torrey. of the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church,
was followed by a bountiful supper.
Decorations were appropriately and
pleasingly arranged. The happy
couple received many useful and
handsome presents.
After a shower of hearty congratu-
lations, seine moments of sociability,
aided by musical selections, the bride
and groom left for their new home.
bio-29 First street. East Norwalk,
where' they will become acquainted
with the duties of housekeeping,
3T. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTES.
Forty Hours' Devotion to Crunch Sun-
day and Close Tuesday Morning. ,
The solemn exposition of the "Forty
Hours’ Devotion," the yearly “Little
Mission" of the parish, will open on
Sunday, at the high mass, in St. Joe-
eph's Church. The rector will be as-
sisted by several priests during its
progress, and the exercises will close
on Tuesday morning with high mass
at 8 o'clock.
Confessions will be heard by the vis-
iting clergy at 4 and 7:30 p. m.. on Sat-l
urday, Sunday and Monduy. and the
masses on Monday and Tuesday morn-
ings will be celebrated at 5:30 and
8:00 a. m. .
All the boys and girls of the parish
will go to confession on Saturday. and
receive Holy Communion at the 8
o'clock mass on Sunday, They will
meet in the basement at 7:45. Sunday
morning. and take the seats reserved
for them before the nines.
All the parish societies will make
their quarterly communion during the
“Forty Hours‘ Devotion.“
Rehearsals of the "Guard of Honor
the Blessed Sacrament.” and the new
sanctuary corps. have been in prOgress
for some time.
The following forty young, girls» of
the recent first Holy Communion class
will march in the procession on Sun-
day. at the opening of the solemn on
position of the Blessed Sacrament:
Monica Ryan. leader; Helen Collins.
lender; Alecia Lynch, Beatrice Colo-
ulun. ircue Coleman, Gertrude Hayes,
Grace Howard. Helen Lynch. Myrtle
Sculley. Anna Toothill, Alice Hyde.
Mary Beasley, Anastasia McHugh.
‘l‘cnny Eldridge, Margaret Nevlls, Hu-
zel Farrell. Mnry Howler, Josephine
Lynch. Louise Ncary, Catharine Bredc.
Tenny Lee, Ethel Callahan. Grace Cos-
tello, Minnie Collins, Edna Hayes.
Frances Costello, Lucy Lynch. F‘rorlai
Mulvlhlll. Anna Hoidl. Anna McMahon.
Florence Brennan, lrene Barrett. Alice
Lockwood, Bertha Boldlzur. Eileen
Gallagher. Mary Toggine, Helen Paiin-
kns. lrcne Lockwood.
Following are the names of the corps
of sanctuary boys who will likewise
form part of the "iiilnrd of Honor" of
the Blessed Sucrumcnt, in the proces-
sion on Sunday:
Censor bearers—~Willlnm Horan, Ja-
cob Linxweller, John Slccgmullcr. Ed-
:cworth Williams, 5
incense boaror~Eugcnc O‘Neill.
Ar-olytcs—Hugh Campbell, George
Sullivan. ‘
Atlendnnts to celobraut~Edward
Lnrrlgun, Frank Lynch.
Sanctuary corpsw—Frank Farrell.
louder; Edward Brown. William O'Con-
John O'Neill.
Thomas Flunigan. George Collins, Eds
ward linrun. Frank Campbell, William
Taylor. Hurry Haugh. James Beasley.
William McMahon. William O’Brien,
Frank Bresnan, Charles Taylor, Thom-
us Mci-iugh.
The annual parish bazuur will begin
on Friduy cvcnlng, October 28th. one
week from tonight, in Music Hall.
Nearly all the details of preparation
have been completed. and it in conlb
denliy anticipated by the managers
that the fair will be it great social
and financial success. The various
booths will be constructed by the
building committee. tomorrow. and the
docorntlou committee will begin its
work without delay.
A magnificent display of gifts has
been donated and purchased for the
fair. dud many of the canvauofs are
already busily engaged in bringing
them to the notice of the public.
The tenth anniversary requiem high
mass for the repose of the soul
James Mailer. father of itev. Dr. I»
her. was celebrated this morning. or
the rector, at 9 o’clock.
The seventh day high mass was
sums. yesterday morning. at the same
hour. for James Muriel-coy, demoed
member of the Holy Name Society.
The first anniversary requiem high
mass for James McMahon will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
l .
A meeting of the Conant labor Un~
ion was hel last evening. at which an
out of mu speaker was present and
talked on political issues throughout
the state. The union then voted to
on Them- for governor. and
as» labor men on the Democratic
‘ mod for monsoon.
d' William
myth tamer, d
mum on Mu:iosi"ila “
ion. was
GINTIAL mango UNION MIIT- mm
in local politics the eaten up but
lury In F lndlsy, Ohio. lisd Basil
Deliberation For Thirty-two
Hours, And The Verdict Was
Rendered At 4:35 This Morn-
lug
FINDLAY. Ohio, October lib—After
deliberating thirty-two hours, the jury
in the case of the state of Ohio, again-
st the Standard Oil Company of Ohio,
returned a verdict of “guilty" on the
charges of-conspiracy against trade
in violation of the Valentine anti-
trust law. The verdict was rendered
at 4:36 o'clock this morning, the jury
having announced its readiness to re
port at exuctly 4 o’clock. The court
and attorneys arrived in a half hour
and the verdict was returned.
When the jury came in and had la-
ken its place in the jury box. Judge
Banker said.
"Gentlemen. have you agreed upon a
00rdict."
:‘Your honor. we have." responded
Foreman Bailes.
"What is that verdict?"
To this the foreman sent to the
court a typewritten form which has
been filled out and the court read it
as follows:
“We. the jury in this case. find the
defendant guilty in the manner and
form as the defendant stands charged
on the information."
(Signed)
“A. L. BAILES.
Foreman."
There was not a spectator in the
room aside from Attorney Troup for
the defendant and Prosecuting Attor-
ney David and sevcrui newspaper
men. and no demonstration resulted
from reading the verdict.
"Do you want the jury polled?"
quried the court of Troop. '
"That is not necessary."
answer.
The court then addressing the jury.
ald-
"Gentlemen. you deserve all the cm
(lit and thanks which are due you for
your patience and close attention to
this case. and i want to thank you.
and in that word l express all there is
in it I can express.
"You man now be discharged to go
to your homes."
As the jury left the juryroonl Mr.
Troup stepped up to the court and said
he wished to make a motion for a
new trial. of the case. Judge Banker
assured him that. all such motlpns
would be entertained as a matter of
course. The court at once adjourned
and five minutes after the verdict had
been rendered. the building was dark
and deserted. -
By the verdict. the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio. is guilty of consplr.
acy againsl'ihc tradc in violation of
the Valentine and Trust low of Ohio.
The penalty. is a fine of from $50,
to $6.000, which may be repealed for
each day of the offence. or imprison-
moni of from six to twolvo months.
The Standard Oil Company of Ohio.
has given notive that it will file a mo-
tion for a new trial. ‘ The defendant.
has three days to put this motion in
form. The court will then impose
the penalty and the defence will take
their bill of exceptions. to such ruling
of Judge Banker as they have object-
ed to. to the Circuit Court of the
Slate.
The appeal from this court is to
the Supreme Court of the State, in
which tribunal there is no doubt that
the issue will ultimately be decided.
To the state the case is important.
as initiating an entirely new method
of proceeding against alleged trade
monopolies that is, by information and
affidavit instead of by lrand iury
indictment. The verdict was lender
ed at 4.35 a. m.. following 32 consecu-
tive hours‘ deliberation. The trial it.
self occupied ten days.
When lilo case wont to lhc jury at
8:30 o'clock Wednesday night. flu-
flrst bulloi of the jurors stood also for
conviction'snd three for acqilltial. Al
4 n. in. Thursday. one of the three for
acquittal joined the majority. At 7 p.
m. Thursday one of the two minnlnlug
for acquittal went over to the other
side and at i a. to. today the last of
the three gave his assent to the ver‘
dict of "guilty."
A dramatic touch marked the two
closing hours of deliberation. Hymns
were run during all but too illlflilifill
of this ti o. This ten minutes came
at the end and was occupied by the
remaining juror who hlul stood out in
explaining his position and surrender-
ing. to the maiorlly.
here was no lcvlly about this hym-
nill service. The jurors had then been
many hours without sleep. The songs
was the
0‘ which were started shortly sftcr 3
o‘clock b about three voices echoed
at first lily titres it the spacious
county once. a one familiar
hymn slur another was runs. it was
evident that a spirit of Muslim
CHICAGO. Occul, ..A dispatch to
the Chronicle from O aha, Non. says:
An outbreak of list to indlans. who
her been causing an trouble and
worm in Wyoming. ll this summer.
occurred near Glilet Wyn, Wednes-
day night. ln s jisihetween cow-
boys and Indians. t of the former
are supposed to hav been injured.
The battle occurr when the In-
dians attempted to
and run off a lot of k.
boys were in charge the camp and
resisted. The lad no secured the
cattle and killing a umber of steers,
took the most home their camps.
This news reach Omaha last
night in private dlsp lobes. and there
is much excitement in army circles.
as soldiers are expo ed to be started
to Gillette very spans
Fourlsen Persons ..Belleved To
Have Been Killed in Alaba-
ma Town, Lott; Night—Ten
Bodies line 8!, do Recovered
BlRMlNGHAM. Alli... Oct. 19.—-Ten
men were burned to death and two
others ware perhaps fatally in tired in
house of Mrs. E. E. Wntoiey tween
2 and 3 o‘clock this morning. There
were 21 boarders in the house. almost
all of whom. including the dead. were
street railway employ". Mrs. Walt-
lcy and her two sons escaped.
All the dead and injured were in the
second story of file house. The flames
spread so quickly that they could not
escape. .
The fire is thought. to have been of
incendiary origin. , '
The ten cherreaMos are at the
morgue. Where ltd: impossible to tell
one from another. ‘
at Blue in Altoona. Pa.
ALTO NA., Pa.. Oct.
the most serious fires that has ever
occurrmi here started in the new
live story furniture building of Oliver
itotbcrt today and before it was con-
lrolley. properly valued at nearly s.
half million dollars was destroyed. The
Rotllort Building and the new theatre
of l. C. Mlshlor. were entirely destroy-
cd and the buildings of the Order of
Elks. which has not. yet been complet-
cd wua imdlydumam‘d.
The Rothcrt Building carried an in—
surance of ”6.000; Mishler, {50.000
and the Elks 820.000. The telegraph
and [Oit'llilOlw service in the neigh-
borhood of the burned area is inter-
ruplcd.
Many Freight Cara Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.~——l~‘iro
last night in the freight sheds of the
Southern Pacific Company. in Berry
street. between Fifth and Sixth streets
llroperly was saved by the firemen,
ll‘our tracks full of rcight cars were
consumed. it is thought that most of
the cure were empty.
Toronto's Fire Lou.
TORONTO. Ont. lil.~'l‘be loss by
the fin» iba ldestroyed -ihe Trans,
porintlon Building, the grand stand
and cattle sheds on exhibition
trounlls last night. is o lally callma~
led at 8160.000. insurance Oiili.000.
llow the fire started will be the lub-
Jocl of investigation.
Em Haven rm Lou.
EAST HAVEN. Oct. lit-«Tho house
owned by William basins and or»
ruplcd by a number of balloon was
burned to the ground this aftermlon.
causing a loss of about [1.600. The
snow of the fire is unknown.
IACT NORWALK IWl'i'cH MAT“!
Mr. Gorbam Will Reply
Donovan Later.
to. ill. Giuliani. who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Rapier
soniutive. was united this morning by
u Sentinel reporter if he cared to
make any reply to Senator Jeremiah
Donovan‘s strictures in regard to Air.
llorhnm‘s attitude toward the trolley
swiloh in first Norwullr. which was
refused by the seioelmon a few days
before election.
lien-tor Donovan accused Mr. (ion
hum of going may to the «lectures
and advocating the switch. ilr. flor-
have said that be dill not care to tall:
as a candidate until he actually for
solves the summation. after which he
was ial head”, in the small
cinema 4:: which th’a twelve Ines wouldfeelatiibsrtytouy auluafew
were looked. a number of voices iii
increased: the hymns gained in volume
and enthusiasm. Then "Home. sweet
it
"1% only titles I will say is that l
have always been open and above
Home,” was sung. the National anthem mic
wed. their more hymns. laughter
was heard between limited mum. it
bore no loss of derision. A few mine
«is later came the announcement unit
the .i had reached moment and
led “23.1fm was basil y summoned.
A tor verdict had been read. At:
toraey Troop If as fol inve‘ barmof
as as a: e
shad to in go
it everything meted With
the switch matter. and if the facts
were known this would be clearly so
parable—Until after i receive my soils
lnnllon i do not can to say any more
about, it." 1
RIM. “TA?! 'l'lAllIl'llll.
Frederick W. Miss; in Frederick
gash. salt W. Mill Small
a
were killed and a n her of lndians '
ill—(Vie of m
caused 0200.000 darlings. Surrounding .
he Inhaler d
Mim}.fllfiiflw
Rev. Margaret A.lirsnnan Tells
Norwalk Chapter That ii is
Unfortunate Feminine influ-
ence lies Been So Long
Withheld
The ‘Norwaik Chapter held a very
enjoyable session, yester‘iiay, at the
, Historical House. West avenue.
After the usual business was trans-
acted the guest of honor, Rev. Margin
ret A. Brenden addressed the Chapter
on “The Woman’s Age." Miss Bren-
nen said that 3. wonderful movement
had begun all over the world among
women freeing them from centuries
of restriction to domestic life and giv-
ing them inuence in the world outside
of home as well as within it. it is
unfortunate for society that the femi-
nine luliuence has been so long with-
hold in the world’s development. Civ-
illaation has been retarded by the rule
of purely masculine thought. Life is
dual. male and female. and the best
results come from men and women to-
gether in every phase of life.
Herolofore feminine attributes have
been expressed only through men of
genius who have inherited feminine
qualities from their mothers. The no-
formers. poets, and ldcailsis who have
led civilisation upward have had con-
spicuous feminine traits. Love. mer-
cy. peace are not. masculine virtues——
for men like to enforce their own
wills; they love to light.
Today is u no d of rest and ex-
eruption for woulc from the old tolls
of large families and domestic labor.
Women me looking for some wor-
thy use. of their new liberty. Let this
use he the “mothering" of the world.
She may instill a love of art and be u-
ty in civic life as she has done in are
home: she may foster science as 'u
sanitary principle for the health of
mind and body; she may educate the
neglected children of all races and ne-
tions running wild upon our streets.
in honesty and purity. “Race suicide”
need not be feared, for a generation‘s
life may well be devoted to the eleva-
tion of the already teeming population
of this country, milking the children
of today worthily ill to become the pa-
rents of tomorrow. hot women incul-
cate pence wroughout the world. love
for every class‘ of humanity. the foe»
tel-lug of virtue and the stimulation of
education in art and science. thus con-
tributing woman's share to the world's
e.
After Miss Brennan’s address an or-
chestra, composed of Jacob Llnchllcr,
pianist: William Saabe. cornotist; Wil-
liam ilubbcll and John Sioegmuiler.
violinisla, played scvernl musical se-
lections in excellent style. The boys
are students in the High school and
Merrill College, and are also members
of the Sound View City Club. Their
music was heartily applauded.
The Norwalk Chapter will be enter.
lulned by Mrs. G. H. Noxon. on Cell)
her 25m. at an afternoon reception. at
her residence, in Darlen.
—Shouldcr Stock. No.
lluilory's.
NATIONAL GUARD DRiLLB.
Will lie Renamed the First Week in
November in Various Stain Ar.
movies.
The following order was issued to-
day from Brigade Headquarters, South
Norwul : ‘
Brigade Headquarters,
Connectmut National Guard.
South Norwaik. October Ill. 1908.
lie in! Order: No. l.
, Pursuant to G. 0.. No. 36. A. G.
0.. c. lb. each company. infantry. Bat-
lury A. the Machine Gun Battery, and
Troop A. beginning the lirsl. week of
November. proximo. and ending the
lion week of lush. 1907. will hold
weekly evening drills of one hour and
fifteen minutes. in case of authorised
omission of a drill its time must be
made up so that the aggregate time of
drills such month shall be hve hours
or longer.
the Signal
'l‘ho Commandant of
flows will order armory or held drills.
as he deems boot. but will require the
drills of each month to ocean five
hours time. The Hospital Corps will
rill weekly or iii-weekly an ordered by
the commanding officer.
ii. The provisions and requirements
of the U. 0. Field Service Regulations
will be a special subject for study‘ and
instruction. The use and care of the
ride will be given particular attention.
Two drills such month will be devoted
to field service and use of the rifle.
Men will be taught. how to clean. ands
Humble the parts (if-iii. ride. their
nomenclature and special use. and will
be there iv drilled in autumn the
antics, us 3 the mucous and safety
look. locals aiming and Man. i
rfsstloa other rlilasdduman
nfnntryman is not a pan soldier un-
less he can “lively about.
iii. Drill in Tim and outpost duty
"urn: aura...“- . on
D n h
graph ill. Genera Orders '
pillow human rlwl'i‘
JOHN a. wilful. '
Lleuwnanlntloionoi and Assistant
. Adioianlnfiesvrsi.
W
”toms mugms’ouscao.
seem arm-ii in ‘m men. so
been sold it the Taylor's“ dol-
deii inner. to, re. glories ’i‘.
olilco late last night, but so far as
could be learned nothing was taken.
About 11 o'clock last night Thomas
Wood, a brother of the postmaster.
called up the Stamford police, and said
that while he was getting off a car
at Noroton he saw the window open
and several men in front of the build-
ing and others inside.
...—“....
MRS. HAVILAND'S CONCERT;
Well Known NorwnlkVContrnlto En-
thunlntloaily Received by
400 Hoovers.
Mrs. Reed 0. Haviiand, of Norwalk.
gave a very successful concert Wed-
nesday night at the Park Avenue,
Brooklyn, Congregational Church. She
was received in a decidedly hearty
manner. being greeted enthusiastical-
ly by an audience of 400 people. Mrs.
Vavllund was accompanied on the
piano by ~Wliiism G. Hammond of
Brooklyn, who was hci' accompanist
at a reception in Norwalk some time
ago.
HUGHES LEAVES ALBANY.
ALBANY, Oct. l9.—-Charlos E. Hugh-
es, Republican candidate for governor
and his party left here this morning.
During the day and evening Mr. Hugh-
cs is scheduled to speak at several
places on the line of the Albany and
Susequehanna Railroad.
~NOTICE.
On and after Oct. 22, the price of
ice will be 50c wholesale. 60:: retail.
The market indications are that there
will be another drop in price Nov. 1st~
Respectfully yours.
BROOKSIDE LAKE [CE CO.
" VFOR A ests""““
FOR SALE—~BAY HORSE. FIVE
years old, safe for any one to drive.
Will show better than a 30 clip under
watch. Price $250. inquire Theodore
Olsen, shoe store. Washington street.
019 st
‘rkorns'sronan '
YOUR FORTUNE- ‘TOLD FREE-—
World's Greatest Astrologers. Send
2 cent stamp. name and date of birth,
and receive free a reading of what is
in store for your future. All matters
of LOVE. MARRIAGE and BUSXNESS
in strict confidence. We will amuse
you by our predictions. Address
Prof. or Madame Rondo, Bridgeport.
Conn, Dept. J. 019 (it
I
WANTED.
waurewnxrnnlnucno SALES
girls for dry goods store. J. A. Hill-
iop lo Co. oliitf
WANTED—«A GIRL FOR GENER:
ul housework. Apply at once at No.
55 Buyrlcw avenue. 019 at
WAN'l'an'BOY 1'0 LEARN DRY
goods business. Apply M, S. Smith
it Co. Good references required.
019 :it
WANTED—«A LADY WOULD LiKE
three nice rooms for housekeeping.
Living alone. Address J. care Senti-
nol. 019 iii
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages to compe-
icent girl. C. G. McClellan, Darlen,
‘onn.
WANTED—4. YOUNG LADY TO
assist in the treatment by Physical
Therapy. Pnekham lnsllluio. Stamford,
Cfllll'i. 010 it
WANTEDmEXPERlENCED AND
inexperienced operators on muslin un-
du‘wenr. flood wages while learning.
Apply all mice. Elan
Mfg. Co.. Water street
IN Steamboat
Place. City.
018 iii.
WANTID-«Sl'l’llA'l'iilN Al 00M-
panlonublu housekeeper. Vary inset.
good. pluln rook.
more than large salary. Address.
Housekeeper. care Sentinel. Nor-walk.
.. 01881
WANTIDWWOMAN Nil. LAUN‘
dry work. Apply at Hotel Clifford at
office. of? at
WANTED-«AT ONCE. STONE MA-
sons. Apply at Rowsyton Post Ofilco
between 0:30 and “l p. in.
WANTID -—- mill! Oil il'lVlil
rooms. centrally located. or on line of
trolley, by lwo adults. Address is. P. ii...
is olden. oil It
WANTIMYOUNO MAN 1‘0 WORK
' around place. One who can drive and
ears for horse. inquire Marshall ii.
‘l‘oilss. iii Bast Ava. flint Norw;l§4
o
..f’f.’i*io’roiif£' ‘1"3'h fill?
cyan-co. ' W. one
c or holes. Avg“
lo a. If Marsha . south ”mafia
ill! on w .
, cling. to has “a“
WANTID—YOUNG 5A" To um ’
i ”in Fif‘h‘aa ma .. ~
i u ‘
“a”? glib! sawmills, NOR-
s. beautifully
on. kindled. on. shut” ', ilvlswisnts _
main iguan- alive “4
s
019 lit ‘
rn Underwear ....
Com form: home if
oil it free
i!
Program, Which Was Furnished
By Thailand Council, In-
cluded Selections By Local
And Out of Town Artists ‘
wood’s Hall. Norwslk, last evening,
for the invitation entertainment. un-
der the strapless of Pousssus Council.
Royal Arcanum, the program being
furnished by the Grand Council.
in addition to the mil-of‘tewn tal-
ent. one especially pleasing event was
the appearance of Mrs, Amy Wood-
Slms. of Norwalk. who rendered a
number of very pleasing vocal selec-
tions. being accompanied on the piano
by Mr. Sims.
The professional outof-town talent
was also clever, consisting of Edwin
L. Boyle. musical entertainer, and
Professor lrvlng. a magician.
Oscar L. Burdick, of Stamford. the
chaplain of the Grand Council, was
also present and gave a short talk on
the Arcanum.
The evening's lgogram included the
following:
Solos— ,
Ah, Tie a Dream ...... .. Hawley
1 Long for You ......... stley
Mrs. Sims.
Musical Entertainer.
Edwin l. Boyle.
Gems of Magic,
Prof. Irving.
Address.
0. L. Burdlck, Grand Chaplain.
Solos—
Her Cheek is Like a Tinted Rose.
....... Manning
A Song of Loves ...... Black
Mlssgivlng (Cynthia) ...... Black
Mrs. Sims.
Whistling Solo and Monologue.
Edwin l. Boyle.
High Class Magic.
Prof. Irving.
Solos—
Douglas ............ . ..... Mnrsfon
Love's Proving ..... ........ Lohr
Mrs. Sims.
Monologue,
Edwin l. Boyle.
The committee of arrangements of
Functions Council included .. G
Richmond, Frederick W. Thompson
Chester 5. Sellsck. Charles EIOgrtl
Edward M. acknn...anduflar”r£p
Smith. ‘ , ‘ . .
The ushers were Messrs. ,Hei‘iibri
Pollard. F. C. Rledcll, Harry E. Smith
and Charles E. Curtis, ‘
.. A... W—4 .. ......“-
TO LET.
TO LET—SEVEN M8 AND
bath. electric light. hot wt r heat; a
lovely home for a nice family. Inquire
M. Walsh. Wilson Road and Ely Ave.
010 at
T0 LET—HOUSE. 67 SEAVIEW
Ava; all improvements. 11 rooms.
possession October 10. 1900. inquire
J. Sturgcl Randall, 59 “View Ave.
Telephone 88.
PERSONAL.
lF vou HAVE. PAIN lN BACK.
urine scanty. dusky rod or brownish
color. bowels constipated. tongue dry.
appetite poor. your kidneys are affect-
ed. Cornell's Kidney Ind Bladder
Cure is a specific. All drugglsts.
015 l7 l0
M”filst:lfi.f§Al~iiBll§f" ‘ .
IMPLOYMINT aalucv-una W.
J. Wilcox Innounces that she has as-
tahlishod an employment agency at
:8 Union street. and can more work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
ntotlnmultolnll. s30"
nurtures ‘uorfcns.
MOIII P. HALLGOK. LADIBI'
Mlillnor. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-iodatc styles. Dulce
ours ii a, m. to 6:30 ii. In. iii Ghost;
out at. South Norwaik. oi 4w
Milt. Milli! lit. HAYII, so SOUTH
Main St. South Nmalk. Shampoo
Inn, hair curling and sin slog: electric-
mlp treatment; fee s it
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a due complexion. Dali fog thre- tmb
ment. Superhucus Miran lemlahos
removed without pain. Consultation
4. A. IUD WIOAD
nircmfiihurru
s ‘ . . ‘
son at. Telephone 21in» .
o. r. was ' ‘
domain. will» .
but models if s “It
unlike manner. As!
Address is South
Remit.
I
,.> ..., ...
j, . «4‘
e 4 ‘
soars cocaine.
Ill
d
from 4
A large audience gathered at Lock~ I
r94!
,1
Norwalk Chronicler