‘ L
AscooiAfrso rashes urbane. ALLtraaro or run ‘wciulfi‘ iv A
i!
. 0'
Fair and cooler tcnl bi.
fair and slightly col or ‘
Vermont;
winds diminishing.
Mimosa schooner... .
: ‘riiurocsy
except In
man to brick berths”!
1 “NEWS?” 1970- 9.5333; 1‘. Ndoiwni'ffiflis . SOUTH .NORWALK. count. wensnsoav. car. 3:. 1906. TWO CENTE-
j Hill I N3
, ' BIN NNIN IN
. ”Hilfllillfli
by Tippecanoe and Rough lil-
dor Glee Clubs
The only big Republican rally of
the present campaign was held last
evening in Hoyt’s Theatre and the
house was literally packed with those
who had assembled to hear Congress-
man 11 J. Hill speak and to hear the
Tippecanoe Glee Club and the Rough
Rider Glee Club sing their famous
campaign songs.
The difference in the makeup, of the
audience from that of the recent De-
mocratic rally was noticeable for there
.was aviarge- sprinkling of ladies in the
audience and. they listened to the pro
gram with every sign of interest. The
main floor of the theatre did not show
a vacent seat anywhere, neither did
the gallery and at the' rear of the
room men stood four or five deep
while in the lobby of the theatre they
stood up as far back as they were
able to hear anything of what was go-
ing on inside.
Seldom has there been a rally where
a. crowd as large has remained and
listened with as great attention as did
the audience gathered last evening.
The rally was booked to commence
at eight o'clock and promptly at thdi
hour the Tippecanoe Glee Club follow~
ed by the Rough Rider Glee Club fli-
ed in and took their seats on the stage.
Both clubs were greeted with the most
enthusiastic of applause.
The Tippecanoe Club opened the ral-
ly with one of their incomparable
songs and well justified their reputa-
tion as being. the best campaign glee
club in the state.
They had been introduced by Chair-
man '19.? Crows who then called up-
on the ough Rider Glee Club for a
song.
The local chorus. under the direction
of Frederick Force then sang that rou-
sing and inspiring chorus “Flag of
Our Heroes."
Another song followed by the Tip-
pecanoe Club after which the Rough
Riders again favored. the pudience and
Chairman Grows .J'introduced to the
meeting Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley. who
very briefly addressed the meeting:
Sheriff Hawley said that twelve
years ago the people of the fourth Con-
gressliigald ti‘ICt had keen fit to nom-
inate on. ,1 J. Hill no»: ir candi-
date for Congresuand a t it time
they had nominated him (Mr, awley).
They have bdth been successful ever
since, he said and they are going to
be again next Tuesday.
Another brace of songs followed and
Congressman Hill in the mean-
time had entered with the other pro-
minent Republican 'oandidates. The
gentlemen were enthusiastically at»
plauded by the audience on their entry.
Among those who occupied seats on
the stage were John A. Osborn, can-
didate for state senator. Edwin E.
(lorham, Frederick Quintard. Sheriff
Hawlcy. Postmaster Marigold. of
Bridgeport. former speaker of the
House. John H. Light. Judge Joseph
R. Taylor and other well known Repub-
licans of this city.
The group formed a most inspiring
picture from the theatre. seated as
they Were in the flag draped stage of
the thcairc with the familiar face and
figure of Hon. E. J. Hill In the cen-
ter.
As the last saivos of applause died
away Congressman liill arose. and be-
gan his address He said that its II
was to be the only rally of the (min-
paign In South Norwalk that. be pro-
posed to depart somewhat from the.
sort of a speech he would deliver In
other cities and make. this more in
the nature of a friendly talk with his
neighbors. He first. briefly but with
emphasis paid his respects to Sonii'bor
Jeremiah Donovan. Quoting from a re
port of the recent speech made by Mr.
Donovan he called attention to that.
gentleman's statement that. if any slaw
temont he made in that. speech was one
true he would withdraw from the can-
vas and showed clearly and conclusive
onerous: morass .
HAVE IOIIIED THE DIES
Alcro Troops Ordered To Wyom~
lop. But No Attack Will
. Bo blade Iiiilll Soldiers Arc
. llcncciuraiod '
BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 31.—A dispatch
to the Minor from Sheridan, Wyn.
says: Danger from the 700 or 800
Cheyenne lndians Joining the renegade
Ute band has become areality. Today
six companies will leave Sheridan for
Ashiand to join forces the troops from
fort Keogh. expected to arrive there
tonight. The troops from here can-
not hope to make Ashiand, eighty
miles north, before Thursday evening.
The military force is in command of
Colonel Augur, of the Twelfth Caval-
ry. and Will be guided by C. C. Rous-
cuip, better known as "Jesse James"
Itousculp. He is familiar with the
indlans. and says the Cheyennes are
ready to fight at the drop of the hat
and are the best armed tribe in the
West. Rousculp's statement explains
the hurried change in the plans of the
troops under Colonel Augur. They ex-
pected to unload today at Arvada. but
instead they were brought to Sheridan
and the wagons sent ahead at once.
The soldiers will proceed up Tongue
River to Ashiand, reinforced by two
companies from Fort Mackenzie. The
main band of Utes is still in the vlcln-
ity of Moorbead. but several small
hands have been detached and the
troops novz’: hovering near are unable
to keep track of them. The Indians
are sullen and seem not at. all afraid
of the soldiers. The troops from Fort
Meade. under command of Col. Rog-
ers. coming overland, are expected to
reinforce the troops now watching the
lndians, before morning, but no atack
Is planned until the concentration of
the entire forces now in the field. Pri-
vate advices received here report the
killing of a sheep border on Butte
Creek and the destruction of a herd
of sheep by a band of twenty Ute In-
d ans. t
WILLIAM LOUDON lN. HOSPITAL.
Was Found In Bad Shape in a Dam
on Fair Grounds.
William London. well known to the
Norwalk police as “Blilam.” is in bad
shape at the Norwalk Hospital. For
several days "Billam" has been sick
in a barn on the old Norwalk fair
grounds property. and is paralysed
from his waist down. People of the
vicinity have been trying to care for
him. but he has been unable to keep
anything on his stomach for three
days. Dr. A. H. Baldwin was finally
called and upon his advice the police
procured a carriage and took London
to lt‘he Hospital about 12 o'clock last
if g t.
London has a dilhg’hbllcs court rec-
ord in which he has appeared frequent-
ly.on assault charges. Dr. I“. B. Bak-
er looked London over at the Hospital.
Dr, Baldwin stated this morning that
London's present condition has proba-
bly be induced by over indulgence In
liquor.
JUDGE TAYLOR REPLIES TO BE-
NATOFI DONOVAN.
Mr. Editor:—
Just a few words in reply to Mr. Do-
novan‘s attempted defence of his fa-
voring graft. I note that. he has been
so accustomed to false pretenses that
it seems impossible for him to depart
from such practices. Possibly it is
too much to expect of him.
Section 13. of Article Fourth of tho
Constitution of Connecticut roads as
follows: The lieutenant governor
shall, by virtue of his office. he presi-
dent of the Senate. and have. when in
committee of the whole. a right to do
hate. and when the Senate is equally
divided. to give the, casting vote.
There was no tie in the Senate on
the graft which Mr. Donovan favored,
and consequently ihe,presidcnt of the
Senate could not hnv.» voted as Mr.
llmmvan did. or voted at all.
Tho gentleman tries to defend his
vote on the ground that others voted
for the same graft. in other words.
he would any that because others havo
commiilcd crime be Is therefore Justifl
mi in also committing crime. This po-
sition is so weak that it doesn't need
further mention.
it is a fact. that i draw a salary from
tho Town of Norwalk and a salary
from the city of South Norwalk. both
for services rendered. Just the same
as he drew a salary from the State as
,a member of the Senate Did he have
ly that if Donovan was conscientiousihla hands in the State Treasury? I
in making that. statement that he
would withdraw from the campaign.
"i hope however. that ho will not
withdraw," said Mr. Hill. "as it would
detract greatly from the gnlcty of no-
lions during the but few days If he
should. ,
Ila ihi-n mad the report of Senator
Donovan's speech and called attention
to the statement made by him which
was that Mr. Hill has been iii. the Con;
nociicut legislature more than once.
and that the trolley conditions had not
been in the least improved by his be.
ing in Hartford.
in half a dozen words Mr. Hill dis-
used of ibis by stating the fact that
o had never been to Hartford as a
state legislator but once and that as
far its his being able to do anything
as a congressman that a congressman
has nothing whatever to say about
"O'NNN roads Ill The Not'itmlks.
“ on i first went to Congress."
(said Mr. Hill. "there were no trolley
cars in Norwalk."
“The only trouble with Mr. mucus
is that when he's not talking he‘s writ:
lag. and when he's not writing he’s
felting. but he doesn't do our thinking
a of the tithe." i
{‘11 Insulting of the candidates on the
billions stale ticket Mr. Hill first
- told rattle story.
A boy once applied for a position in
m lie favorably bummed the
‘fouiuvw on fourth rusty
,don't believe, that be refused that sa-
lliiry. nor do i liolicvc that he refused
to accept. the free transportation fur.
‘nluhod by the State to members of the
General Assembly.
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
«TAKE NOTICE.
Jeremiah i'louovan. William bow and
Capt. William I. Sievcns will speak at
if o'clock. Thursday evening, In Lock.
wood‘a lisll. Norwnlk, on matters of
vital importance to the bubble of this
senatorial district and town. "The In-
nuance of the Lawyer-Politician as a
Legislator" will be discussed and above
candidates will slate their views on
the issues of the local campaign. The
public is invited to attend.
LADIII' UNITED WHIOT CLUB.
A meeting of the ladies' United
Whirl. Club was heldyctscrday at the
home of Mrs. William Hoyt. The first
prise was won by Mrs. Ketcbnm. The
second by Mrs. Aistliorpe. Mrs. D.
fiat-r Beachwon the cmsolnilon prize.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at. the home of
Mrs. D. Burr Beach.
“m
DONORI'IIMAN HOAR NOT IM‘
PROVID
WORCESTER. Mass... Oct. ills—Con,
groomed liockwood Hoar: condition
[showed no signs of improvements dur-
m IIIC m‘hlt
a
l
Enibusiaoilcliatborinp in iho
- Intorcsioliiidztaborlng Men’s
~6andldaie Iic'ld Last Night in
Central Labor Lyceum
The Charles J. Donahue Club held a
rally last evening. in Central labor
Lyce In, South Main street. There
was an attendance of about fifty of the
members, and they listened to an ex-
cellent address in behalf of Mr. Dona-
hue. and the labor candidates who have
been nominated. The speaker of the
evening was James J. Maher. tress.
urer of the United Hatters of North
America. who came here from Brook-
lyn. New York. '
The meeting was called to order at
8:30 o'clock by the president, W. J.
Hamilton. who mad a welcoming ad-
dress. Then foW the report of
the secretary. wl.. . d that over
3100 had been receive- th which to
defray the expenses of the rally in
Hoyt‘s Theatre. Saturday night.
Mr. Maher. in opening his speech.
heartily endorsed the labor movement
throughout the country. He said
that many men affiliated with labor
unions had been nominated for office.
and it was the expectation to change
the present representation in Congress
by electing at least four or five men
of sound union principles. who would
have the interests of the working
people at heart. The question of
whether they were Republicans or
Democrats had not. entered into this
'zmtter—struight out and out union
men were all that was desired. and
cut away from the old parties. and
seen fit to nominate labor candidates,
an independent candidate had been
named and it was hoped to elect. him.
He told of the fight of President Com»
pers and the executive council against
Congressman thtleflcld. of Maine.
who was elected by less than 1.000 mn-
iority, and predicted that if be ever
taught office again he would be defoati
ed. Mr. Campers and the executive
~ouncil were making a hard fight
against every enemy of organised la-
bor, and among the number. said Mr.
Vlahcr. Is one from Connecticut—Con-
gressman Lilley. who is not now. nor
ever has been favorable to any mens-
urc that has been before Congress
which would tend to benefit the work-
Ingman. We have a man nominated
from the ranks of labor. Charles .l.
Donahue. While in the Connecticut
‘cglslntnre certain bills were introduc-
ed which were unfair to the working-
men and unjust to the citizens of the
state, and every time Donahue was
found to be a sincere and conscien-
ifoul! worker for the interests of his
fellow men. in New York state we
‘md several men with union cards in
‘hcir pockets elected to the General
tssenibly, and last. year we succeeded
in passing fourteen ,vcry (fond bills
favorable to the worklngmcn. in Con.
nectlcut practicalluy'no laws have
‘Iecn passed for laboring man. The
people here are not as agresslvo as
they could be. Worklngmen should
vut away from the old parties, and
vote independently for men who are
true. sincere and honest. The air
mighty dollar rules all parties. and the
working people deserve no considera‘
tion unless they get out and work for
one of their kind. Some of the con-
gressmen believe we have a blacklist.
which we are using against their crun-
palgn. There is nothing of the sort
being done. There Is nothing under»
hand about the labor campaign. and
Connecticut voters should wake up to
the opportunity'and elect men who
will work for them. and not for the
corporations and capitalists.
We hear of the politicians saying we
should stick to the Democratic or Ite-
uubllcan party. but we should take no
stock in such talk. The soft snaps
are hold by a low mos, and they tell
you are the party. but this Is not so.
You're simply the voter. and they are
tho party. and they are using you to
keep them In power. and then they
work against your best. interests.
The speaker hoped that the people
of South Norwalk would not stop at
this election, but would continue to
keep up the fight. The American Fod-
crnllon of Labor stands roady to give
assistance in every way possible.
Leave the old parties if necessary. and
vote for men who will help you. Keep
up the organization you have started.
and In a few years you will see good
results from it. He hoped that in the
Slxllcth Congress he would hear
Clilflll‘lall .I. Donahue answer in the roll
on .
President Hamilton, Arthur S. For-
rla. William Brennan and others mndo
short addresses. and like that of Mr.
Mailer. the speeches were enthusias-
tically a pluudcd.
The sub will‘bold a big rally in
Hoyts' Theatre on saturday night.
Hon. Charles J. Donahue. the working-
man's candidate for congressman-ab
large. will be the chief spurts:- cf the
evening. Hon. l. M. Sullivan and
James Manor, treasurer of the United
flutters of North America. are the nth
er limiters. The members of the
club. headed by the American Band, of
South Norwalk. will form and march
to the theatre in a body.
HAD HALLOWI'IN PARTY.
St. Paul's Branch of the Girl's
Friendly Society had it most enjoyable
Hallowc‘ca party last evening in the
basement of the Berkley street chapel.
Various Halloween games were in or.
der and the members of the Branch
rat, down to a long fable filled with
(transmits 3
NEW YORK...
dollars' worth 0
aged and man :Iiv
early today, or one:
or main burst infill . .
between Broadway npd Amsterdam
avenue. For marathon. three hours a
great flood of.“ rgiliiom the broken
main poured t the neighboring
streets. flillngih‘ssomentl and washing
out curbings. The”. persons who nar-
rowly escaped with. their lives were
occupants of basements and lower
apartments in manifests. which tem-
porarily Were converted into rivers.
Many of these were awakened by wa-
ter pouring into thyrirsieeping rooms,
and in several intifu’nces the only ave-
hues of escape lflt them were rear
window. Furniture. nd properly star.
ed in the lower ‘ ,s of the flooded
houses was practi filly ruined. That
tho. damage was a couch greater was
due to the fact. t . the place' where
the break ocean is on elevated
ground and the fl“ 3. nd a natural
outlet down Ninetwflh street to the
Hudson River. .5. ‘ "
When the brokl main had been
shut off and the had subsided.
it was found that) a twin sixty feel
long. thirty feet wide and twelve deep
had been turn in nifty-eighth street,
at the point where the main burst,
Millikan
lineup
in luau
Delegation ic ridgepori Says
There Are To. ‘, Many Saloons
III the torrid Ill Norwalk
for the Population
A delegation of nine ministers and
laymen met the county commissioners
by appointment at their office at the
Court House. Bridgeport. this morning.
to confer with them concerning the is.
unsure of liquor licenses in the town.
The delegation ' tad of the Rev.
Dr. Hinterland. Itsvs. George D.
Egbert. H, B. Carpenter. F. D. Torrey.
Edward Cunningham. and W. W. T.
Duncan. pastors in town; the Rev. Dr
Flanders. who is conducting meetings
at the South Norwnlk Baptist Church:
Andrew Thompson and Health Officer
Sherer.
The Rev. Mr. Duncan introduced the
delegation and the Hey. Mr. Egbert
made the opening‘addrcss to the coin-
missioners. He stated that it was not
the purpose to protest against the li-
quor business as such. nor to criticise
the lawa which the commissioners
were sworn to onlort'r'. but simply to
express a sentiment which was very
general and widespread that there
were too many saloons in the town for
the population. Each member of the
delegation addressed the commission
.Irs, and the latter wcrc asked to giro
some positive assurance that they
would take definite action In the all
nation. This assurance was given bc-
l‘orc the Interview closed. and tho Iiil'
vowing propositions were agreed to by
them: ‘
First. that all the applications for
lir-onso in the entire town would be
held up until a thorough investigation
into the liquor situation in Smith Nor-
walk had been made. and
Second. that particular attention
would be given to the four following
facts which the delegation brought to
the attention of tho commisslmiors:
ii) That over twenty persons who had
been convicted before the Town (‘ourl
of lawlessness were making uppllru
lien for renewal of license. (2) That
an Opinion should be secured from Ic-
gal authority as to the legality of al-
lowing booths or stalls in tho saloons.
(3) That two saloons. oucon Woodward
uvcnuo and one on North Main street.
were within 200 feet of places where
religious service is hold rcgiilarly. and
(4) That the question of reducing the
total number of saloons to a fairy-r
proportion to the population be taken
into account.
The commissioners requested the
names of the saloon keepers who had
been guilty of law violation. and of
those whose places were near rhurclics.
which names the delegation will lur-
nish. This assurance from the com-
misalouers was of considerable Import-
ance. and more stringent regulation of
the whole business than the commis-
sioners have hitherto given In ox-
booted.
NORWALK CITY COUNCIL MIITS.
Special Session to Pay Iillc and Clear
up i'lccai Your luliucu.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
City Council was held last night, to
year. The only matters considered
were a bunch of regular department
bills. which werovsctiled up. Mayor
Wallace Donn pnesided. F‘ivn of the
councilman were present. including
James T. l-iubbull. Clarence flattery.
ilimrv Mntbuis. Charles ll. fillworth
and Charles A. Soollsld.
COMMISSIONIH YIOMANI DIAD.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ills-James D.
Ysomaus. formerly a member of the
inter-State Commerce Commission.
died today of a complication of ditto
many delicacies. Flirty-eight members
531°!“ III. "Wit . ..
a
.nun
t
m. lie was If years old.
clear up the business of the fiscal ‘9
Accident to Ralph Baldwin Do-
volops a Sudden and Unfav-
orable Turn—is Cutting Two
Teeth and Needs Exercise
mumb—
Almoet absolutely unexpectedly.
Ralph Baldwin. the young Norwalk
victim of the Vanderbilt cup automo-
bile race. has developed a full~fledged
case .of tetanus. commonly known as
lockJaw. Though the disease does not
always manifest itself in a set law, It
has in this case. and today the boy
can open his month only about an
inch.
Dr. I". B. Baker, who has been in
daily attendance upon blaster Bald-
win since the lad was six tick by Joe
eph Tracy's Locomobile ilyer at East
Norwich. L. l.. on Saturday. October
6, first noticed tetanus symptoms on
Sunday night. They were manifested
by a rigidness of various muscles
throughout the body and what are
known as tetanus spasms. The physic-
ian set about immediately to do every-
thing afforded by medical science and
informed the boy‘s parents of what
had occurred. They naturally were
frightened very much. but Dr. Baker
considered it best to tell them frankly.
llr. Baker and the kid's uncle. Dr. A.
H. Baldwin. also had a consultation
and decided that the only thing to do
was to inject tetanus anti-toxin.
This modern remedy is not kept in
town. but it was secured with all pos-
sible cclcrliy and was injected into
the boy's body Monday iuornlng. lie
was given another Injection yester-
day. This morning the patient was
slightly improved. which was an in-
tense relief lo the child's relatives and
the attending physicians. it was also
especially gratifying to the. latter, be-
cause It was through their advice that
an attempt was made to save the foot
from amputation.
Dr. Baker. when seen this morning.
was very hopeful over the case. though
he admitted that if the boy does re-
cover from the tetanus. the disease
will stay with him for some time.
Just what effect it will have on the
foot cannot be foretold at this time.
Right along there has been a clear
manifestation of healthy granulation
of the bone. which eten yet. with the
appearance of tetanus. is apparent. T
wound ls dressed every day and eveiij
this morning looked well. .
it is considered that if tetanus pa-
tients lire four days. they will recoVer.
The fourth day after Master Bald-
win's symptoms were discovered will
be up tomorrow night. One particularly
encouraging point about his case is
the apparent improvement Add”. A
slight improvement means wa‘great
«heal. for with a constant increase of
the severity of the disease, death soon
occurs. paralyzing the heart. One per
cullnrity of the disease is that a pa-
tieni's mind is perfectly clear right
up to the end.
The physicians were hampered from
the ver , heel with this case because
of .“iack of facilities to properly
cleanse the wound immediately after
the accident. First treatment has a
great deal of effect. Dr, Parker Sims.
the celebrated New York surgical
specialist. who was in consultation
through the courtesy of the Antoine
bile Association of America. under
whilst- auspices the big automobile race
was held. declared that the local phy-
sicians have done evorylhing possible
for the patient and highly compliment-
ed them on their work.
The boy‘s log is encased in a plaster
of Paris rust. Several days ago he was
removed from the hospital to his home.
If is tho hope of the physicians to Kill
him in a wheel chair ins-soon as his
condition warrants. in order to secure
exercise for his whole body.
Muster llaidwin ls fourteen yours
old. and had just been cutting two
tooih. It was thought possibly this
might have had something to do with
the appearance of lockjuw, but Dr.
llakor said today the disease updoubi
cdly resulted from the leg wound.
TUNNOUT BTILL MISSING.
Oscar ll. Banks has not yet recover-
ed his horse and carriage stolen in
New Canaan Monday night. where it
had been left in charge of it stranger
by Frank Siawick and Edward Kellogg.
two Norwalk young men. who drove
to that place accompanlml by two
friends. An accommodating stranger.
as was told in these columns yester-
day. offered to hold the horse while
the party were in it place. and when
they returned man and outfit were this.
sing. it is believed that the team
is still somewhere in Connecticut. for
.lohn Weed. New Canaan's night po-
liceman. found a blanket that had been
In the carriage east of New Canaan
yesterday. The first supwsifion was
that the rig had been driven over the
New York, state line. flops of race»
verlhg the horse Asdcsrrlsge has not
yet. been given up; as the police autho-
ridties in many towns'have been notifi-
u
DIGIAOID our INDICTMINTI.
BURLINGTON Vt. Oct. 81.-Tlie
obliteuden County Grand Jury today
mun-nod eight indictments in connec-
'tion with the sale and arbor-tail of
diseased beef sod cattle in the tale
.of Vermont. Four of the Indictments
’ were against the Consolidated Render-
ing Company. and four were What
1.. iii. Brigham. manager of the hur-
llnston Rendering Company's plant in
”I'- city. The local company is con-
trolled by the Consolidated Company.
_....-
"Tuscan to
slim CAR coupons.
Wrecking Grows flow Trylud
to Drop Cars In ibe Thorough-
iare Ashore—No More Bodies
Recovered
MIMI
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 31.——
Several light charges of dynamite were
today exploded under the two submerg-
ed cnrs in the Thoroughfare. in the
hope of breaking the coupling. but the
effort was in vain. the divers being un-
able to get the charges in the proper
place. Railroad ofllcials say the
charges did not damage the cars and
they have given up hope of separating
them. The wrecking crews are now
trying to drag the cars ashore. a dis-
tance of 200 feet.
No signs of any bodies have been
discovered since the bodies of two wo
men were found yesterday. Officials
thought that should any bodies be
stuck in the mud. the dynamite explos-
Ions would bring them to the surface.
It is believod. however. that there are
bodies wedged in the cars.
From a card found In his pocket. the
one identified dead man is believed to
be William Brannon. He is supposed
to have a brother In Cleveland, Ohio.
The death list hovers between us and
60. and it is not believed the latter
figure will be exceeded.
CARD OF THANKS.
l dcslrc to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kindness In my be.
reavcment.
MRS. CHARLES HUB....stD.
Miss Frances Hoyt ls enjoying a
day's vacation today.
caMErERIEs. '
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOE
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a_lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to (ieorge W, Voorhees. Superin-
'endent
_, M‘IMS'CELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W.
.l. Wilcox announces that she has es~
33 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. flours
Stellamnltobpm. s20tf
_ W'iiosr. " “
a;
LOBT—LADY’S new. auditions
the Congregational Church and Con-
cord St. Finder will please lane at
Muriel office. Reward will lieoaplsiélt.
Nfi‘rflmmdiftw spasm.
watch. and pin, between H. R. Nash's
plumbing store and Hillside Place. via
West St. Finder will please leave at
Nash's. of“ it
LOOP—ON SUNDAY BETWEEN
South Norwalk M. E. Church and Crea-
oent Terrace a pair of nose glasses
with gold chain attached. Finder will
please leave same at Ic‘ientluci Office
with name and address. 031 it
LOST—lz-B‘OOT BOUND BOTTOM
row-locks; lost Saturday night. Ite-
ward. Box $22.80th Norwalk 030 at
"” LEGAL softens.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. an. Probate
Court. October 16. A. D.. I906.
Estate of Mary J. Scolleld. late of
Norwalk. In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district).
')I Norwnlk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. pro—
perly attested. within said time. will
be dolinri‘ed a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to "lake immediate payment to
ELLA HOFFMAN.
oil 24 31 Atiminlsiratrix.
WANTED.
WANTED—«GIRL TO DO LIGHT
housework and help In the intro of two
children. Apply to J. I". 0.. col. Fer-
ris and Connecticut Aves, psi at
WANTED-"ONE FURNIIHID AND
one unfurnished room for light house-
keeping. Address ll. H. H.. General
Delivery. bill) at
WANTED—«AGENTS WANTED lN
each shop for tho Ericka Hand Soap.
Apply to Sole Agent. 75 leerty.St..
Bridgeport. 030 at
WANTED-«IIOUSE 0ft APART-
ment. of five or six rooms for family of
two. Address 0. ii. Durward. signal
lion. 080 at
WANTID—«A MAN 'ro omits
team. Apply Harris a (lam 00.. We»
for St. 0” 3
WANTIMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages. Apply It
Franklin St. South Norwaik. oiib at
WANTID~YOUNG GIRLS To
learn the weaving in new factoryluli:
commencing operations.
tunitiss for those who desire runs.
a ‘1:th
neat employment Apply .1.
Ltd. Chestnut St. South New
«alt tr
wanna-onus Aim midi
women wanted to learn nil-solar
and weavin lowers gt per
week while catnip . can to if:
(M at 11:45 on
which It iv bolus corporation.
roars.
futile lift. on. Novels. ,_
a
\
tabllshed an employment agency at .
rowbont. smooth built. one pair brass '
foreman. South Norwalii Railroad stir. to,
particular apply u
Good oppor- Co . .
a z . cm
in. allI ion on
lllll . Ital-goo
room it.
up is ‘ T
* MANIIEII ii
u [I
Richard Brown, of North Alain
Street. Obllgod to Ho vs Mom-
ber Ampulaiod‘lloar iilp Is
Expected to Recover From
Injury
\
Richard Brown.,a son of Mrs. John
Brown, of 45 North Main street, met
with a serious and painful accident
last night about 6 o'clock being run
over by an engine In the South Non
walk freight yard. The result was
that one leg was so mangled that it
Ni“ necessary to amputate it near the
p.
The boy. in company with two oth-
er boys named Hendrick and Sims, was
walking along the railroad tracks not
far from the turntable. He did not
see the switch engine which was pul-
ling the string of oil cars from Wil-
son's Point and the engine struck him.
The boy was thrown some distance and
the engine wheel passed over his left
leg.
Members of the crew of the train
picked up the little fellow. Who In
about ten years old. and took him to
the home of Mrs. Sims, l0 Ann street.
where Dre. Clark. Tracy and Coburn
were summoned. There was no chance
. to save the injured leg and it was am-
putated. Three quarters of an hour
later the ambulance arrived and the
boy was taken to the hospital where he
now is.
The boy’s story that he was walking
along the tracks is doubted In some
quarters and there is a strong belief
that he and the other boys had been
"hopping" freights.
Young Brown's condition was favor-
able at. the hospital this afternoon and
he will probably recover. although he
is very weak from the loss of blood
and shock.
"use“ Skin—MW
FOR SALE—HORSE FOR SE
cheap. Inquire Finch Bros, East Nor-
walk. 030 iii
FOR SALE—ONE YEAR. OLD
Berkshire boar; also young pl Wll~
u
liam w. unread ltnnt Hill. wars . _
N” we;
roe hats-rater W S
no
visa”.
«so 3t
" rEIéSONA‘E." WW
OH. MY BACK! HOW. IT ACHES!
people exclaim whose kidneys are dis-
eased but know it not. Cornell's Kid-
ney and Bladder Cure will positively
relieve and cure them. All drug stores.
029 31 n2
‘BUSINEss NOTICES.
MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIES’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. .Ofllcs
hours 8 a, m. to 8:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. ' of fur
MR8. ANNIE M. HAY". 66 SOUTH
Main St.,‘ South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and singeing; electric-
new tires. in ‘ condition.-
for cash. Ad‘ recs "Wheel."
Conn. R. F. D. No. 40. ‘
. . A.
new; new coaster ' ogmerlgi'isfn,‘
,al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for free from
meat. Supernuous hair and blemishes
gsmoved without pain. Consultation
roe.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL.
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. if midi.
son St. Telephone call. toss.
a. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
manlikc manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Ave.. East
Norwalk. m0 tf
Hosea IHOIINO, HORSE OLlll
ping, carriage and w repairing and
painting, rubber tires. I work. now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone aft-8. James
M. beater, Havlland St.
lLlGTi‘Io PLAYING 01' an.
kinds. Oxidised 00pm. brass and
nickel. bronco. old gold. pro metal and
black yacht trimmlnul umbcrs’ cup-
piles and chandeliers. ole and au-
tomobile trimmings and table wan.
S. Scan: 0 Son. If Water St. Tel.
.
T9 L”;
To “Tu—ONE DAME. NialliiY'
t furnished front room. . . N
odors int.
movements. Suitable for one or two
rationed, or man and wife. Inquire
ii South Main St.
iifinso. it
, .l. further
to
it Well (“Inf
oils lit
'ro Loo-soon
Raymond St. Rep
0 e
s a
To LIT-«NIGEL?
water. out.
rosin. ia-
. by: an a
my. “uwn ;
‘
l'liRNisHllD ‘ '
rooms; but. hot and on d
bath. and plenty of oi
quire It to Fairficla Ah.
Norwalk Chronicler