Democrat
.flery
for himself. and if he believes in than.
r wetness schooner. ‘
‘ cloudy.une‘etli;e Quinn‘- iii-night
and Tuesday; light to fruit easterly
winds.
Entered iii the South Newark"
Post-Onion as Second Class Mutter.
DAY, OCTOBER a. I905.
m. .. w... . ..——nmmn.. .....
- 'rwo caters.
Who Is Running For
the Legislature .Tells What
He Will Seek to Accomplish.
And What He Believes Will
Benefit the People
William M. how. who is the condi-
date of the Democrats of Norwalk and
East Norwulk for representative in
the state legislature, has just issued
his formal letter of acceptance. in
which he outlinos his platform in his
characteristic frank language.
Mr. how was born in Norwalk thirty-
sevcii years ago, has spent practically
all of Ills life hot-c. and Ills present
residence in Westport avenue is his
birthplace. He is a bachelor, but
notwithstanding is of a decidedly
sunny disposition.
During the next few days Mr. Low
will train his oratoricul guns. and ex‘
pools to make the campaign fight a
hard one. He has already arranged
to make several speeches in which he
intends to handle his issues without
William M. Low,
gloves. bin-Low says he stands for
a numberwof reform .tqpchlug on the
Welfare of the town. .
In his letter accepting the nomina-
tion. Mr. Low says:
To the Electors of Norwalk:~
l have been honored with the mini»
inution for representative of Norwalk
in the coming Legislature of Coxincc-
ticut, which puts duties on me of a
very high character. In thanking you
for this honor, I take the opportunity
to declare my stand upon ccrluiii qucs-
tions which may come before the Leg.
Isluiiire and which touch the welfare
of this important town,
1. The town debt outside of the
debts of the cities and school dis-
tricts. is more than a half million dol-
lars, and was liicrcased that your more
than 327.000. The solecimeu expend
money beyond the appropriations
made at town liicetlngs, then borrow
the balance and report thc deficit at-
tcr it has been expended. I shall fa-
vor a bill to limit. the powers of the
liclectnicn to tho appropriations made,
and to rcipitrc them to cull town meet-
ings to make further upprl'iprlntions
beforc the moncy is expanded.
2. l soc that the health of the peo-
ple of tile Sillic was lower In fivllltilll‘
her, and tho death rate higher than Ilfi
tho uvcrugc of September's for the past
five ycms. 'i‘iic sumo In true of other
IllOllIIlit during the past summer. I
favor an increased limiropriiltion to
the Stutc liourd of Health mill It may
thoroughly examine this question. in-
vustlzdtc lhc mun-loll and point out the
remedy.
3. I favor the inspection by thor-
oughly coliipcteltl exports of cvorv
public water imply in the State. with
a report. on any Improvement in its
purity that is attainable. .
4. l favor u better trolley service
in the Town of Norwalk. anti universal
transfers without extra charm. and
shall advocate a bill that will secure
fills.
ii. I favor dollar you.
6. I favor improved public schools
in the state. and technical and man-
nul training schools in the important
capture of population In the State. and
illicit advocate that one of them be lo-
cated in Norwulk.
7. l pledge to fellow-citizens of
Norwalk that l ave made no prom-
iscn of any sort to any person or cor-
poration, and shall make none except
publicly to the people. and shall do my
first. to uphold fillini and to udvmce
tin-tr interests in every honorable way.
While ii is true that i am without ox-
porlonco in legislation. it in also true
that i liid not noel: this nomination:
bill if alerted, l pledge mnellio study
the welfare of the town and of the
Ethic. unit to nooperilte with my new
plates in the legislature in moonlit
the lust representation of this town
and of all towns. and in carrying out
these reforms to the best of my shift.
ty, on my conscience. 1 19ml (0
clccttlr in the town of what»
ever party. to examine these questions
to vs me his support.
M WILLIAM id. now.
Where are now more than 50.000
ones in chemical. 'f‘ile ml-
of then are in the licence.
. combining convenience. plans-
. Witching; the telephone is
" 'lilav. Dlt. 'iifle'rlnuuo . i
. is TO BE INSTALLED
-
errcisea Planned For The
~ South Norwelk Congregation-
al Church, On , Tuesday.
November 6
The Fairfleid West Consoclutlon
will meet with the First Congregation-
al Church, in South Norwulk, Conn,
at 2:80 p. m., Tuesday, November 6.
1906, to examine. and It deemed ex-
pedient, install Rev. Charles 3. Mac-
farland, as pastor of the church.
The following churches and minis-
ters not in Consolidation have been in-
vltod: Muplewood Congregational.
Mallieu.- Mass; Congregational. Beth-
any. Conn; llukor Congregational.
East Boston. Mass; and the Revs.
Prof. Lewis 0, Brusiow, D.D., New
Haven; Augustus F. Beard, D.D., Nor-
wulk; Gerald H. Beard, Ph. 1)., Bridge-
port; 113W“! F. Bilell, D.D.. Portland.
Maine: Prof. Edward 1.. Curtis, D.D..
New Haven; Ashley D. lseavut, Willi-
mantic; Frederick Lynch, New York.
N. Y.; President James G. Merrill.
D.D., Nashville, Tenn: Philip C. Wal-
cotl. Hartford; Frank K. Lenders,
D.D.. Boston, Mass; Rev. Paul M.
Struyer. Rochester, N. l'.. and Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan, South Not-walk.
Rev. William I). Hart. of Wilton,
pastor of the Congregational Church,
in that place, is the moderator of the
Cousociulion.
it is proposed to hold, in connection
with the installation. a ratification
supper. and the new pastor expects all
attendance of 250 men. in addition to
the ladies who constitute the church
membership. Efforts are being made
to have Rev. S. Parks Cadmun, D.D.,
of Greater New York. deliver an ad-
dress. .
A MAGAZINE FOR THE BLIND.
Mra. William Ziegler to Publish It
Free to all Sightlen People.
Mrs. William Zelgler, widow of the
patron of erotic explorers will soon
begin the publication of a magazine
for the blind. lllrs. Zcigler will for
nish the journal free of charge to all
blind people. She hopes to develop
it until it becomes a periodical of lin-
portuncc.
Walter (1. Holmes, who will put the.
magazine antler way. has engaged of-
fices at 1.931 Broadway. and is now en-
gaged in the work of obtaining names
addresses of the blind people. of the
United States. He has been abroad
to investigate the cost of a plant
which will turn out a creditable Joni»
no] for the 70,000 sightless people of
the country.
Mrs. Zelgler's plan means much to
the graduates of the blind institutions
throughout the country. Thousands are
taught to read with raised letters.
They leave the institution and, because
of their poverty, are unable to purchase
"blind“ literature. The copy of “film
liur" which sells in department stores
for 97 cents, costs in type for the blind
$10.50.
Mrs. Zieglcr's magazine will contain
stories of the news of the day. fiction
special articles designed to Interest
blind people particularly. an industrial
department whcrciii blind people may
find information as to the lines of .
work in which they arc engaged. lliid
u corrcspondcnce department.
Mr. Holmes became interested in the
work because of the fact. that his low
thcr has lost liis sight. Mrs. Ziegler
met Mr. lioiliios. who told her of his
project, and the result was her dctcr-
lllIllflIIim to establish the magazine.
There are two styles of raised lettering
inn-d III the Ziegler mugnllne. Mr.
and thc Bi'iilille. Both styles will be
iisml ill tllc Ziegler DIEZMIIH'. Mr.
llolliicu said yesterday that he could
not. tell when his first issue would ap-
pear. us he was finding many diffi-
culties in the work of putting the all.
dresses of those who will want. the
liinmizinc.
W‘ORCESTER'S DIPHTHERIA IPI-
DEMIO.
\thlttiEt-l'l‘lt‘R. Muss, Oct. adv—Tho
most scrlous epidemic of diphtheria ili
this city ttIitl‘c limit was reported by
tho Board of llcullh for the Week Just
coded. in one day eight cases came
to the notice of the officials and 52
families are now tpiuruliilnod. nffccl~
ing the atciidunce of fifteen schools of
the city. The total number of cation
for tho wcck was ill, while since Aug-
ust there how been 300 persona afflict»
ml. llr, Waller T. Clark. chairman of
the Board of Health. fillyli that the rifle
mine is virltli'lll. iii the diphtheria
ward at the isolation hospital, 34 pat»
Icl‘llll are receiving attention.
willing installed in the home. tho,
loft-phone becomes a permanent illi-
tiiru. its root in so small and its titli-
Iiy so great that to try to act along
without ii iii wniitctulaolill.
OUlT AGAINST ORIINWiOH MAN.
fluff hull been brought through Jud:
useful ‘ nil houmkeeptnt
. ‘gs,
r. H M‘s...”
I
Gale From The Northwest Fear- 1
ed to Have Iteised ltuctions
——llpheaval of Sound Likely
To Result in Less 0650.000
to Natural Growthers Herea-
bouts
. BRIDGliIPOR'I‘, October 22.—-l.oss of
froln 825.000 to $50.0th is feared to
have been occasioned to oystcrnicu
hereahouts by the fierce northeaster-
tliat swept the Sound here Friday and
Saturday, Two hundred oystering craft
lay within the sheltering arms of tho
broakwaters all day Saturday. awaiting
anxiously the sesation of the storm.
but got. little encouragement until Well
in the afternoon on Saturday when
came the first signs of clearing off.
Borne on the wings of a fierce norih~
easier it rain and Windstorm that
drovo mariners to seek shelter in the.
nearest harbors broke heroabouts
the last two days of last week. The
storm had been threatening from mid-
night Thursday night and at 4 o'clock
with a thick mist settling over the
city the rain began to fall.
Steadiiy the atmosphere thickened.
until at: daybreak there was a steady
downpour that continued with increas-
ing violence as the early risers began
to stir abroad. Factory employee found
traffic difficult, the wind at times In~
creasing to such violence that pedes-
trians found it. hard to niltke progress.
The sweep of wind across the bridges
at Stratford avenue especially was
fierce.
Oystermcn arose with the dawn and
looking about at the ominous porteiits
prepared for it day of relaxation with-
in the. safe waters of the harbor. As
the gale increased in violence the oys-
terlltull liecltlile solicitous' for the safe-
typf the oyster Ilt‘tIii, their gold iliiiics.
Wheh the middle of the furotioou ur-
rivcd the Sound was Illslicd into it
fury. they got their heads together and
talked disronsolutcly of the rain that
was being accolliplished by the Pit“
merits.
It is usual with such storms at tilts
time of the year. for the oysters beds
to be literally buried. The distur-
bunch of the waters causes an uphea-
val of the bottom where the oyster
beds thrive. For at least a week. pos-
sibly longer. it is very likely that oys-
it'rinx will be absolutely profillcss. A
goodly rcpresontotlon of the largeI flect
decided to leave the oystering grounds
with clear weather. to remain away
for a fortnight.
There are now about 200 oyster
sloops at work llcrc. With ordinary
luck carli craft clears from $25 to
3:10 a day. If work Is nluiiilloiicd for
only a week the loss is grout.
“Once lnalnllcd in the home, thc
tell-phone bcconics a permanent fir;-
lurc. [is cold is so slimll IIIHI its util-
ity no grout that to try to get along
without it is Wllfllt‘fliIill'llK.
WARRANT FOR BARBER ROHDE.
Went to the shop of Frank P. Oddo.
and Tried to Get Cup.
A warrant was issued Saturday by
i’rost-ciiling Attorney Willlaiu i“. 'l‘am-
many for the arrest of Otto i". liobdc.
proprietor of the burger shop in the
City Hoaci. The complainant is
lv‘runk l". Olido, of Witter street. who Is
also a barber.
Friday ltohdo cent. a note to Oddo.
asking for a shaving mug belonging
to a customer who hull formerly been
a customer of Oddo. Odllo. not know,
lag the handwriting, refused to give
up the cup to anyone bill the owner.
Rotate then went in maroon to (lddo
and demanded the cup. Oddo still ro-
fuilcd and the result was that liohdo
struck the harbor, cutting hill lip and
bruleln his face dulto faulty. (Judo
coiniplnfucd and the warrant Willi in
mint.
TELEPHONI IOLIGITORO IUOY.
Captain Edward ll‘. Smith. the wolf.
known telephone milcltor. has been
promoted this week and be in now in
churns of ii "flying squadron." The
rank of admiral ill now accorded him.
The flying senedroa iii a another of
«sport telephone solicitors from New
liaven. who come hora. anoint lulu it
week in mulching telephones and all-
piliiniiilr their benefits. Morgan
Mooney. one of the most export wilful.
tors, in the commodore of a squad
Eonhhacting under orders t Admiral
iii .
“W, flw w, a“ up“. 2‘
, , 'djrooouw
Secretary Willi [Explains flow
the Act Wl piercedr»
InIiIrmationF the Purchas-
ers ‘
WASHINGTON, t. 22.—-Secrctury
Wilson of the docs merit of auricul-
turo, has promuln the regulations
under whiClt the rec ,_ undiluted pure
food and drug act. will be enforced.
The commission appointed to prepare
the regulations annotated of Dr. H.
W. Wiley. of the amcultural depart-
ment; Dr. B. N. I). ', orth, of the de-
parlment of comic and labor and
James N. Gerry. of < e treasury de~
purtment. To the lighlations, Secre-
tary Wilson. Metcal and Show have
given their approva, The section re-
quires that the tours elite of the pack
use shall be stated no that. the pur-
clipscr may know proclaoly what ho is
buying: e.
The reouplromont [made that no
ingredient known i be deleterious to
human health shall ., used as color-
ing by niauufectu “ . This regula-
tion suites with patiottlur force to
the ‘innaufucturers l candles.
Thing: to B r‘ in Mind.
Adultcrntioas, p Icularly of drugs.
is prohibited. but a bikini drugs will
not he considered apnlterated provid-
ed that they are branded so all to
show their actual agenzlh or purity.
Poisonous or dale rlous preserve.-
tives shall only be applied externally
and shall be of a kind that will not per»
memo to the interior of the product
Misliranding of food or drug products
is guarded against particularly. The
label on efcry product must bear the
name of product. the place of manu-
facture and must show whether the
article is a compound mixture or blend
and must designate in ingredients and
proportions. in the case of drugs and
foods. The use of any false or mis-
leading statement. design or device
or: the label is specifically prohibit-
Ot .
it is known that some difference of
opinion arose among the members of
the commission respecting important
details of the miles, which originally
prohibited the use of generic names
as applied to products of American
manufacture.
Relative to Champagne..
When tlic regulatiima wore submit-
ted to the sccrolnrllns of the three lie
pilriniclitll for uprmml. some very Illi-
porlllnl. changes were made to them.
The use of geoxrn'llloal names. for
instance. was provl ed for in cases
where it was thought the names were
general or distinctly . It was indicat-
ed on tho‘packm catalog the pro
ducts that it wan of American manu-
facturc. Titus, champagne is rennin
lid to be labeled Amertcpn champa-
gne or California champagne, on that
the purchaser, while he knows that be
to getting a certain kind of wine.
knows also that the wine is made In
America and not in France.
The regulations apply to other prod-
acts in a similar manner.
it was the effort of the commission
to insure to the purchaser of any food
or tlrugs product absolute purity.
OYSTER SLOOP RUNS
0N DIICK ISLAND ROCKS
The Stoop laooil Oakers. With
Oysters. Bound From Nor-
welk To. Greenport, liaa
Accident
Tim sloop .Ial‘oli Oakcrs, Contain
(lake-is, laden with oysters. and bound
from Norwulk for tlrconport. struck a
rock on the south side of llul-k lsluliil,
off New London harbor, and now lies
Nllflkl'll inst inside the breakwater.
Wreckers will make an effort
rhino her today.
It was learned In South Norwalk to-
day that it In the custom of the vessel
to put in to Wilson‘s Cove and not her
canto. after which she gone to North-
port or flrccnporl, The vt-iilicl‘u cllptlc-
fly is about 1.600 iiiiuliulu. '
it
..
we a...“ .... “mm...
FOUNDERINO 2'? ’RUIIIAN VEG-
Struck a Mine of! Vladivostok and 200
Death- Followed.
fi'l'. l’ETERSBUM. Oct. 22.-—~Bnt
few details were received here today
of the blowing a of the wooden coast-
ing steamer Va toxin. which. as an-
bounded from Vladivostok. struck a
floating mine and foundered. October
20. with tho loan, according to one ro-
porl, of 200 lives. The vessel was
about thirty miles away.
lhc mine when less than two mito-
from the shore and far lnnidc the line
of the Russian defenses. The vessel
anus immediately. The number of
persona saved or the number drowned
a
bound from Vladivostok for Realities. h
Silo struck
iliiiili
Milli--0 III
N. ISIPIIHI
Editor lonee’r Account of The
F iremen's Parade in The
Paper of That Town Stirs tip
The Populaceto A High State
of Bitterness '
Westport is stirred with indignation
to an extent which has not prevailed
for years over the report of the fire
men's parade. which appeared in tho
Westporter ltcruld, which was former-
ly owned by John S. Jones, setirctury
of the stain fircmen‘s assmeiuilou and
ill now controlled by Ills sou. Willis
.iouoa. ‘
A boycott fills already been started
on the paper by the members of the
Westport Fire Department. and al~
ready several merchants have with-
drawn their advertising from his pa-
llt‘r. and stopped their subscriptions.
The cause of the indignation lies in
the report of the parade which appear-
ed in the paper of Mr, Jones, and
the Westport people feel sore because
they think that the paper did not give
them sufficient credit for the part they
took in the parade. and in the work
which was necessary to make the af-
fair the sir: “ s it was.
lnsteud.’ story gave the idea that
John S. .lont“ was about the only per-
sore to whom i. iy credit should be giv.
an, and this was further emphasized
by the fact that a picture of John S.
Jones and the other officers of the
State Fireman‘s Association appeared
on the front page of the paper, while
the officers of the local department.
were liiifeatured and practically illi-
mentioned. .
The people seem to feel that this
was wilfully done, and they propose to
get square. it is said.
A statement of the. situation is now
being prepared by the local drained,
and It is currently reported that it
flays Secretary Jones, and It will be
given all miscible publicity.
Chief Edgar A. Perry was out of
town this afternoon. and it was impos.
slblc to secure the statement. The
other officers of the. department did
not care to talk during his absence,
but those who wore seen showed every
evidence of being stirred up.
THE JENNINGS CLUB.
Plane Talked Over for 19084907 and
Officers Elected Yesterday.
A largely-attended and interesting
meeting of The Jennings Club was
held yesterday noon ill the west parlor
of the South Norwnlk Congregational
Church. Plans for the season of 1906-
l00’l were discussed and the following
ofllccrs were elected for the ensuing
six months:
Proslllenthliarlcs A. Anderson.
VICO‘PI'PSITII‘BIhJDIIh Ungvary.
Secretary—John Johnson.
’l‘rcasurcr~Fredcrick Harris.
Dr. Mucfarlund was present and
stated that In it week or two he would
announce some plans which he was
formulating. in which the club could
be of assistance to him.
The club now has at Its disposal two
rooms ill the corner of West street and
Taylor avenue, where reading matter
and games may be found. which are
for the use of all young men. whether
mcmlicrs of the clitb or not. The
rooms will be open from B to 0:30 each
evening.
MR. BAILWsz PAYS COSTS.
Frank ti. Bailwalta. candidate of the
Denim-ratio Town ticket for grand lur-
or was the only Norwslk mall to be ha-
led to colirt for failure to file his eta-
ionient with the town clerk.
All of the delinquents were notifi-
ed by Prtmccutlng Attorney Davie that
they Wcro liable to prosecution and
ditch mm filed their account except
Mr. llollwitii, who simply wrote the
prosecutor and told him that his ex-
penses had but-n nothing. He told
Judfnu Lockwood this morning that he
did not know that he had to make any
statement provided he had not spent
anything.
Jllflfli Lockwood fol him off by pay-
ment of the actual costs of the child.
which were 02.00.
Mrn. ll‘lcroacc iii. ’i‘ultle. of tho Nor-
wulk Hospital. flail returned from I
few duya' vacation trip to Water:
ury.
LEGAL NOTICES.
canon no email accounr.
l.
i
it ll
” meiosis slouch“ ' "
REAR 0F TROLLEMAR
Two'Persons Killed, and litany
Injured in Collision At Tole-
do, Ohlo, Last Night
TOLEDO, 0.. October 22.—-’I‘wo per-
sons were killed and il dozen injured.
two fatally, last night. when an lncom.
ingCinciuuati, Hamilton and Dayton
passenger train collided with an out-
bound car on the Toledo and Indian
Traction line at the crossing on Dorr
street. titres miles west of the city.
The locomotive struck the rear end
of the car. smashing it badly. The en-
gine was thrown from the track.
The dead:—
T. Howard, Chicago.
Louis Kraus, Toledo.
The iniured:~
A. 0. Burton, engineer. Dayton, 0.
E. A. Nuwcctt, fireman, Dayton, 0..
Mrs. E. Wood. 0.
Paul Pius, Toledo.
1’. S. Rouse, Toledo.
Eva Kraua. Holland.
Sol Rlclluer. Arclibold.
Mrs. Sol ltichner. probably fatally.
Wilson Colin. Archibald
Mrs. Wilson. Coho, Arehbold. pro-
bably fatally.
The. railroad train had the right of
why. Conductor Gilbert of the trolley
misjudged the distance and thought he
'had plenty of time to cross the track
ahead of the train. Motoruian Whalen
disappeared after the collision.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—«A LOT OF SALT HAY
and sedge; handy to get. Apply Capt.
E. Ii, Smith, Rowayton. 022 ll
FOR SALE—A PARLOR SUIT 0F
fivc pieces, Ill good condition. Can bl-
seen Wednesday and Thursday'at i‘
Elm St.. Norwalk. Price $20. 022 3t
FOR SALE —- BUILDING LOT
within three minutes‘ walk of the busi
ness center of Norwalk. Selling prlct
Stilt). Address R... Sentinel Office, Nor
walk. ' 022 hi
FOR SALE—FULL BLOODED
beagle hounds. Have pedigree. Iii
quire J. I’. Brumnier, Daricn, 020 3
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE. FIVE
years old, safe for any one to drive.
Will show better than a 30 clip undel
watch. Price $250. lnquire'l‘heodort
Olsen. shoe store, Washington slrnel
019 iii
nastiness "harmed”
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Milliner. Huts trimmed and made Ii
the latest lip-to-dllte styles. 0mm
hours it n. in. to 6:30 p, m. 15 Chest
nut St, South Norwalk. 01 in
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St, Smith Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and sinxeiug: electric
al scalp treatment: facial massdge l
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream fo
:1 fine complexion. Call for free treat
meat. Superfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultatioi
free. ' .
A. RUOOER, PRAC'I‘ICAI
J.
Painter. I’upor Hunger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Mad:
eon St. Telephone cull, 600-3.
O. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, Will paint your house will
best materials in a neat and work
munilke manner. Ask for an estiliiutc
Address 12 South Osborn Ave, Ens
Norwslk. mil t
HORSE SHOEINO, IIORSIII CLIP
ping, carriage and wagon repairing an!
painting. rubber tires. sign work. use
and second-hand carriages and wagon:
for sale. Work called for and dolls
cred. Call or telephone 32%. Jame
M. Lester, llaviland St.
(LIOTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinda. Oxidiaed copper. bran uni
nickel. braille. old gold. sun metal aai
black yacht trimmings; pilimliors’ our
piles and chandeliers, bcyele and an
iomobtle trimming: and liable wart
S.Ӥodm A Son. 66 Water at. To
to . '
cacaossrc‘uviti”
OLA“ Pelt TNAINIO ATTEN-
dailts, at lessons. to. Apply at once at
Young Women's Christian Association,
829 State Ell... Bridgeport. Conn. 020 It,
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD Pull-—
World’s Greatest Astrologers. Send
2 cent stamp. name and date of birth.
and receive free ll reading of what is
in More for your future. All matters
of LOVE. MARRIAGE and BUBlelilfi
in strict confidence. We will male
Hilliiiiiif
iiii iZiHii ;
ilifl iiiiii A
News From West indie Comes
With Steamer Harald, Which
Wee "Badly Injured—Heavy
Snows in Colorado and Min-
nesota, and Traffic Is Delay-
ed
MOBILE, Alu., Oct. 22.—-—The first
arms of a terrible West Indian hurri~
cane that visited the towns of Ruatan,
’l‘ela. litilia. Colorado and El Provence,
Honduras, on October 12, was brought
here last night by the Norwegian fruit
steamer Harold. A number of vessels
were wrecked. and buildings In each of
the towns mentioned were badly adam-
need. The loss to the owners of the
fruit plantations will, it Is said. much
ilniost a million dollars. The British
schooner Southern Queen was thrown
on the beach at Ruutan and went to
pieces in less than an hour, and the
tiarald will have to be docked. A
.ldal wave accompanied the hurricane
ind swept everything before it. Cap-
tain Henrichsen reports that whenhe
left, the beaches were strewn with ves-
sels of all kinds, including three large
sailing vessels. No lives were report.
ed lost at the time of the saline of
the Harald. Ten thousand bunches of
bananas was repor'tcl‘vi‘iowept into the
sea at Rustan. The officers of the
.tienmer say it will be a month be-
fore some of the steamers will be able
to get any fruit. . -
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. 22.
—The severe blizzard that has been in
progress for the past forty-eight hours
iroke this morning. Heavy snow is
reported in the mountains and trains
Iire somewhat delayed. 'l‘be tempera-
ure in Colorado Springs this morning
you 16 above zero,
DULUTH, Mlnn., Oct. 22:4“: inches
of snow fell last night in Northern,
Minnesota. covering the Vermilllon
and Mcsaba ranges, and extending its
far west as Fossion.’
if?
1 n “the.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY- $10th
walk, Conn. Seventylacrea. bo'nut 'ly‘. ' " ’
located. iota «Whit all. ‘ltis * ; . "
select a lot while you. are alive.
ily to flearge W. Voorhsol. Supirln-L II
'endent ‘
cs
WANTEO. 7
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of two. Best ref-
»rcnces required. Call 35 Foirfleld
Ave. 022 it
~ M...
WANTED — SALBSLADIEB. NO
\xperienco necessary. Ii. Germain 00.,
'i & the Store. 022 at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
iousework: two in family. Address
H. care Sentinel. 020wf.
WANTEDwWASTIINO TO DO A'I'
‘iome. Mrs. Douviiicos, iii Lexington
Ave. 020 at
WANTEWRESPECTABLE YOUNG
rifle to learn the weaving. Previous
upericnce not necessary. Apply .l.
l. Cash 00.. Chestnut St. 020 ill
WANTED—GIRLS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sowing
ind weaving. Sewers paid 84 par
cock while learning. Hours 7 to ti:
itop at 12:45 on Saturdays. Baits
l‘eiltile Mtg. (30.. Norwnlk.
WANTED—TWO MEN AS COIr
ioctorli. No experience necessary.
\pply to W. R. Arnold Boot. John
sanction Inn. 00.. rruei Co. sund-
inut 020 at
“am
wakrao—nxrnalnhcno shines
.{II'IN for dry goods store. J. A. Hide
lop a. (in. also
WANTlm—A (filth FOR GENER-
al housework. Apply of once at No.
55 Bayvlow avenue. on It
wearers—soy 'ro. LEARN our
goods business. Apply M. ii. Smith
I 00. (food referenced required“ at
o
WANTIO~A mm Wool}; on
three nice rooms for housekeepinsv
Living alone. Address .1; care 36%
, o .,
m-
0
not.
_ by our predictions. ~Adllrllln ‘
so a. M. imkwood. of Norwalk. in an ...... are not known. metric! of Nora-Ill. an. Probate W“ WANTIMIIIL son unsuited
action in which the Nomad: Heating IVININO ”Hoot. IIOlONO. 'rhu mm“, of the out p, m cannot Court. October “a A; 0.. 1903- m ”5.3“?” Rondo. and?” housework. Good W to moose
and Mention Company claims to re- Dn'l‘lloman melons. uoerinlnudenl be found on tile affirming? anil- m‘“ “3““ Mdeu“°IN°" " ' “at Bills 0. Ci- ll lien. Devlin.“
WW I vluoblnc M" 0' “00. Th. “I“ of the Not-walk Mentor Behboiil, given able here and her own not "I“ I“ “(I “MM deceased. “ ’“‘ “ m‘ " ' ‘ 00W . 01!“
allele- that the illumin- all work on notice tint the melon of the present been established. but ill - sutured O'a'r'dv Th“ it“ “WWWW TO 1'3“ , «~ ~ “we ..
the residence of Joseph Sawyer. 0! will ii on it evening that the m a email name: some. “Will I!” ‘dmlflilmfl‘m AM“ ‘0 LOST.
Palmer filthdreenwich. the «intentions, may," 39, n a", .f “nay“ M by . "“M amour. and. in this court for “filament. It the Pro- “) Ll‘l’-—Ii0ll!fl. Bf lidAVllIlW W m .....
and that said defendant never paid the a",- River in." mammu. “ammo. with cum“, .1. hate Office in Norwelli, on the nth Ava: all improvements. ff rennin LOIT-«iilc'i‘wms IOffm NOR»
them their mu. Property on rumor llll School. ‘f'he school will he in m «min mauled. day or October. tool. at to «clock for-- goumiml Octal" 10‘ 190" Mill" "lit congressman one, a sudden ‘
Hill was attached. plan low medium each week. from noon; and that all persons interested . Ituraoe handed. it will” A" cord at. on North or ‘ ,‘ teeth In.
_ W 7:30 to 9:“ glam“. HAITPOID “W IIOKIWU. Ill llIli ”to“ maybe notified thereof. “I'll“. “‘ - an old (“MW til .. I' Ili‘iltiltlblllii. .
OOU't'H NOWWALK OLUI OPINlNO. HARTNRD. a“, ”fan. limb the administratrta will «use this on .-........m.. .,.n.......!....m...--.c . finder luau learn so than "in“ .
(in Wednesday the Math Numb wool-lie nitrates. l... at. worm. lock in the room bum IOIII- 0" to be unlinked In I now-rarer PERSONAL. for w. It. 1‘. , . on, n
Club's new headquarters in Walling. W tom! District v" W by having a emulation in said district , .., a. *
ton street will be thrown open to the on“. “Mil “on“. 1..., “mm.” of mm. 11, Giant. a II least five dim before laid on our m “I" can fit ”mam; autumnal) on.” if wit it» ‘1
public. and I" “9‘ "MM to will and A terse number of the girls who from Windsor. who My“ 13 out of compel-.1 . , nOII‘I Kidney and Islander , turn of in: ii ii . all" email «iris.
we do bend-tome “Matthew- All have been employed in cicrllll in so of :4 votes. nanny w. armour. m. m, it flu crowd arisi- lhovotmnt this plane trill
orchestra "lllmrflllh MG“! dillifllim moi of the local Ilium railroad their When the delegates filled up at is If” n , «It! lieu disappointed (illiterate.i ' been phone me or , m to it me '
"shiny - positions..lm naturally distiller m. ordain. m up, pm timed mesh. memwm .. » heard from. Ask your A” fit. and receive ward. . sign:
' tourmaline. firm who remained in tion the vote ml to it for tho lithCiiLLAhlllotlif. emeritus. unfit , - . _
drum are w more than 50.000 the «on have hull their asses so old candidates. our. ii. In . . ‘ r“ ‘“ _, ~ . Mi? «- om M I!
wartime! In Consortium» The me vague. orthono- new tattoo of am. tin-remiss William .Wi. , Motorboat“ unsev—ugaw. 1 FOUND. watch iWIltilalllflfltil :n
Mt! 0!, the“ "a in the MM is anemones Simon- financial *. Altorthetillrd awn um manor no. 4 x ., , . , :' scorn-Mm. p ,.
Vim: WW"!!! WWIGW MM“ all 3 00mm! ll Nowell. was s m.” it into the labile on employment may at rockerwrcn. overlies can its aim system are... m
if: t’i'uhumui‘h iii” midst: N‘Wf‘bmul‘diit. of Milli. AW We a WW... viii rd'i‘ii amended“. “still ”m'u“" tht‘hfihhdii i'“ ”“iti‘o”ii“”"° . ' '
U , , ' e , . m , _ i . v ' In a" m III N
WWII- _. in“ M m loos-ii in new“... silently.» so it ii. an: i to s it Ii. no origination. not it walls. ‘ '*
Norwalk Chronicler