wsaisspgosncasr. ,
Petr tonight and Sunday; light north-
erly win - * ‘ ‘
l
Preceded By All Entertainment
Program Al The Armory,
Which Was Highly Appreciat-
ed By Large Audience
Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, fairly outdld itself last night,
at the eeria‘s third annual entertain-
ment and ball, at the armory. The
event was a grand success in every
particular. and was attended by a
Strange number of guests.
The decorations were the most elab~
crate that have been attempted in
the armory for a ball in a long time.
and were very handsome. Streamers
stretched from the high rafters. Amer-
, ican flags and patriotic bunting drap-
ed everywhere in profusion. an abun-
dance offelectric lights made a line
effect, and as a climax of all was a
handsome stand in the center of the
hall. or the stage on which the en-
tertainers appeared and the orchestra
discouraed music for dancing. The
stand was covered with bunting. sup-
ported by patriotic columns and across
the front in large gold letters were
the initials “F. 0. E." Just behind
the standblazcned‘. forth a large star
covered with incandescent globes.
Below is the program. the enter-
tainers all being heartily and deserv-
edly applauded
Overture~Miils Medley,
Clune’s Orchestra.
Tenor Solo—Don’t Argify.
Ernest Wilson.
Baritone Solo-Beside the Old Oak
Gate. .
Frederick Powell.
Baritone Solo from Erminle.
Willlarn Loyd.
Song and Cakewalk—Abraham Jeffer-
son Washington Lee,
You Cau‘t Pick No Fuss Out of Me,
' Joseph Desi.
Duet~The Broadway Swell and The
- Bowery Bum.
Irving Byingtonand ,Frfiderick Powail.
Below is a listiof t e- members of
the committees. upon whose efforts
the event. was so successful:
Floor Manager—William. J . Powell ,
assistant. {W grandpa; aids,
George Bar .3. rank I r n Lane.
'l‘homa'e Doollng, Ernest . lson,An-
'drew J. Noonan. John T. cManus.
Charles Murray, .
Reception Committee—«James M.
Creagh; W. P.: Bernard .l. Reynolds.
P. W. P.: David Fisherty. W. (‘hapz
llahn E. Wood, Sea; Herman it. West.
A. P.; Charles T. Payne, W. (3.: El-
mer E. Chincry, W, I. 6.; Joseph Desi.
W. 0. 6.; Frank T. Saunders. W. P.
Cons. Joseph Hamilton. ,W. P. Chap:
flames l". Hubball. William Vi'ciselt.
Frank Reihl, James J. Ghlofto. Jere-
miah Clark. John Devlne, .lohn Keogh.
Harry Mygatt, Edward lrwin, (‘orncb
lus Ryan. Daniel Hurley, William Voil-
zmer. Smith Northrup. Joseph McMa-
hon. William Brennan. John H. Man—t
hing. James Mylod, George S. Grum-
man. Adolph Hoffer, Gcrhardus D.
.Worden.
Committee \of Arrangements—it'd-
ward Duffy. Chairman: John C. Slicox.
Otto Rohde, Daniel Keogh. Thomas C.
Lambert, Edward L. Hands. Ernest H.
Wilson, William J. Powell. .iohn it).
Kelly. Charles Murray, Cornelius Mc-
Namara. T, Garvey, The inn .I. ('nsey.
.Willlnm ilouton. id. W. crhnrdt.
A”... _.._~ ~—
DANCID lN ARION HALL.
Nate Bugle. Fife and Drum Corps En-
, tertslne Friends.
Tl second annual concert and ball
lw" by the Yale Bugle. Fife and
ti Corps. held last evening of Ar-
fon all, was a great succcslt and the
Ittondancc trait exceptionally .iurge.
Before the dance a street parade
took place which excited much favor.
able comment In many ways. The nin-
etc. at the ball was furnished by Sch-
midt's Orchestra.. The Oriental Drum
(30an of Stamford; Knowlttui Drum
Corps of Darius. and South Norwslk
Drum Corps wt-re present. The dif-
ferent dances were dedicated to tlif
ferent drum corps about tho stale and
It) in number. in charge of this affair
more the following:
President W. Neville. vino-president.
llartlu Durlsnd; secretary. .i. A. Oreo
‘L Inhaler. treasurer Georgi.- liunwr;
[man entertainment committee. ii.
. McGowan; assistants iii. Anderson.
R. Parker. J. A. Gmnchncr. A Frau-
i cis’s George Hunter, W. chllla and ii.
Ito.
wCharles J. Donahue. Workingman'ii
Candidate. at Hoyt's Theatre, Setur.
day night.
MI. HOTCHKlIO' Ila BATCH.
Lands a too Pound Record Smiling
Mackerel shark With Red and
Soul in fluids. »
II, If. l-fotchhlas and friend-while fish:
”fl down to Peace Park. about eleven
an as below hisre, caught the largest
shakers] shark with a rod and roof
that was ever caught here. it weishn
and; about wt) pounds and took three
if them two hours inland him. it was
. to splice their line and even
.. ., t3 shark several times and they
. .. completely tired out when
Nagasaki him “beachfrhlv
. . r Ill pound a
5“ i'a‘i‘iif. ... .
» can r y y.»-
Ootoher flit. 1m.
visit screens
7 at
Willi i
”all“ “n"
all in the water .a
Sympathy Villlhwffli
Rivers, and Herblirs Bon-
press in Fifort loglievelop
Trade ________
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—-Presidont
Roosevelt this months starts on a trip
that will establish a precedent. so far
as the United States of America is
concebned. In his desire to see lust
how the work is progressing on the
Panama Canal he is going to the bath
must to View the scene. it is the first
time in history that an occupant of
the White House hasgone so far
afield.
in fact. the president has taken up
waterways improvement as his espec-
ial hobby, now that he has seen the
railroads curbed. in mounting his
new hobby he is endorsing the viewa
of many men of affairs, notable among
them Congressman Joseph E. Rans-
deii. chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. that water competition
offers a snrcr and more lasting solu.
lion of transportation troubles than
any law that could be framed.
However, the president’s interest in
either the Panama Canal or the de-
velopment of the rivers and harbors of
the United States is not new‘born. by
any means. Last January he received
the delegates to the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress at the White
Hou‘se, and in addressing them said:
"A congress like this is always wel-
come, because it has at heart the af~
fairs in which the whole nation is
any to say that those who live re-
mote from any navigable river. from
any deep sea harbor, yet have almost
as great. though an indirect concern
in their proper care and development
as those who live right on the borders.
for the development of our commerce
depends in‘ a large part upon the in.
teillgent treatment of the rivers and
harbors of the United States."
The attitude of the president is cer-
tain to exert a strong power for good
in the crusade for greater appropria-
tions at the hands of Congress for the
work of making these channels of
commerce navigable. it is not known
yet whether he will 'send anything
more than a. formal message of great-
ing to the National Rivers and Hdr-
born convention. which meets here
next month, bill the fact that his
sympathies lie with the organization
is certain to have a powerful affect
in spurring. thematinnsl legislators .to
grant the $50,000,000 annual appro-
priation asked for the work.
it has been pointed out here by
experts that the Panama Canal open-
ing will not be of any great commer-
cial benefit to the American manufac~
turer, merchant, or farmer unless the
work of developing the nations rivers
and harbors keeps step with the pro-
gress on the big lsthmlan ditch. This
fact is so patent that the president
on his return from inspecting the
canal. is expected to jump into thr-
flght with characteristic energy and
aid in the. movement to scure increusv
ed funds for the rivers and ports.
As a matter of fact. it long has been
a thorn in the side of the administra-
tion that Great Britain and Germany
Mexico. South and Central America.
Secretary Root was astounded on his
recent visit to lamp-American conic
tries. by the extent to which these up.
linillt have gobbled what rightfully be-
longs to the United States. He found
at that time that England and Ger-
many were enabled to flout American
rivalry because of water transporter
lion.
--WlLLiAM M. LOW.
To the Electors of the Town of Nor-
wuik:
My candidacy has been so well rc-
ceived in all parts of the town. irra-
apective of party. that i wish to eit-
press my heartfelt thanks to all, who
lhor you vote for me or not, and
wilt-filer i din elected or not,
i put out my program lung in ad
vuuce so that you might one what i
mean it) do. if you see fit to send nu..-
to the instillation. Two years ago.
you «out other representatives in Hart-
ford. with your unanimous command
to flat dollar gun, fire cent fares, and
universal transfers. ’l‘iicy treated your
wishes lightly. and did not succeed.
if elected as your rcprcsonluilve, i
shall try with all my might to get you
the benefits. if the committee to
porn against me. i shall tell the
House what you want and why you
want it: and i shall tell you why you
did not not It.
i shall try to act a law passed nut-
ting a brake on town extruVagnnt-n. and
sonicthtug that will hold back the ne-
lectmun from going beyond ihcir ap-
proprietions.
i shall try to get a manual training
school in Norwalk, if you back me
up in It.
i believe in a in or concentration
for this town of I .000 inhabitants.
than for the smallest ton in the state.
i believe that con
especially in the when a. can be lim-
ited. and the number of deaths reduced
by better health fille'Villoll.
I will listen to your advice. and do
my best. and be treat: with you. and
tell you what i am doing. and how
this” are done it there.
Respectfu ly yours. ‘
WlliidAM M. DOW.
KLONDIKI GLUI OWII A IMOKIW
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. maul.
date for representative William M.
new Andrew tasty and others attend
a moat- given by the impolite
clue in dranltevllle. Senator Donovan
and flow both made elmuent
mu of their hi ' s
deeply concerned, for it is unueces;
i
practically control the entire trade of .
oil! dima. ‘
.g.
Sketch ill The Rev. J. Edward
Harrie, Who Has Assumed
Many Years Spent in The
South
The Rev. J. Edward Harris, the new
pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Nor-
walk, was born in Mathewa County.
Virginia, April 27, 1875. His parents.
though turned out of slavery destitute
of the goods of this world. had a
wealth of energy and arnbilion and set
out to educate in turn seven children,
of which he was the sixth.
He. professed faith in Jesus Christ
in August. 1886, at the tender age of
eleven years. "The influence that
brought me to Christ," says he, "was
an eager craving to be a good man."
Mr. Harris received his primary traili-
log in a deficient rural school. after
which he entered the V. N, and f‘. 1..
near Petersburg, Va.. and graduated
May 15, 1906.
He taught public school two‘ses-
stone at Pungoteague, VIL. where he
endeared himself to the people both in
day school and Sabbath school.
Mr. Harris then went to Boston,
Mass, where, after a slimmer in the
employ of the W. P. C. 00., he made
application for membership in the
Newtoa Theological Seminary, Newton
Cent , Mass. Not having any know-
ledge of Greek, he was advised by Dr.
Alvah Hovey. who was then dean of
that institution, to take a course in.
the classics of the Y. M. C. A.. in the
city of Boston, which he did, Working
days and going to school at night. But
when the time came for him to enter
.Newton Seminary. he fell upon Ban-
gor Theological Seminary. Bangor, Me ,
as his choice. which be entered Sep-
tember, 1900, and was admitted to the
Junior class. Here the revolt clinic
and the indecision as to the reality of
the call, which, resulted in his lenv-
ing school.
lint, to the surprise of both class-
mates and instructors. when the” re-
uctihn once more crime. in September.
List“. be ii‘flifid.iiin-m.im'
coca of the West~lmne Theological
Seminary. Cincinnati, Ohio. where
opportunity and success beckoned hint;
where was also located an elder broth-
er. the Rev. Dr. J, Howell Harris. the
prosperous and noted pastor of Zion
'laptist Church.
That great institution of renown.
famous for its profound and scholarly
instructors since the days of the Bee-
chers. when Dr. Lyman graced its
'ircsllleiitinl chitlr. antl Henry Ward tof
whom Connecticut is the proud moth
tri politlercd over the'flrork verbs nntl
ilclirew roots: that institution was to
become the door of hope for me. says
ilr. Harris. and l was filled with
reverential awe. when l entered its so
‘l‘t‘il hulls.
Although his last days at i’ctcrsburg
were somewhat cloudy from an efllc~
lent standpoint, the sky at Lane was
clear. and he kept the colors flying
from start to finish: so much so that
he was selected. with tire other stir
cleats, to discuss publicly a conipoaltc
subject on the day of his graduation.
Way 5. 1904.
No is the fourth colored innit to re-
xuch a diploma from this institution
'iicv. Dr. H. Howell. now of Newport
vart. Vn.. being tho third). and thi-
wound to take part in its cornmcnco
,ncnt exercises. /
Rev. Mr. leris was the successful
pastor ethics Baptist Church in (tin-
-lnnati for one year. after which he.
resigned.
llc was then called to the pastorate
if thc Antioch Baptist Church. at New.
oort Ncwa. Va., which, after u brici
but prosperous pastorate. he also re.
signed. . .
lie begins work hero with chihua-
learn and hope. with it loyal and trust.
ful flock to follow. The congregation
has already begun to increase. and
many are pledging to couucct them-
selves in full fellowship with the
church iii an early date.
urn-um..—
wWorkingmnn's Candidate for (Fun-
gruasmnniui-iiurgn. Charles J. lionoliuc.
at Muyt‘s Theatre. iiuturday night.
Wm“. .
GARVIH CAM! AFTIR MIDICINI.
Iut Two brings of Whiskey Made Him
Perot Mother's illness.
(“iarenoe Carvtir. the Weston young
man who was picked no dead to the
World from “liquor yesterday morning
in WestpOrt avenue by Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley. was brought before
Judge Edward hf. lockwood this more.
in .
The you man stated that he was
son of If. Ont-var. a well-known
Weston resident. Young r is
only nineteen and Sergeant Thomas
Hunt was appoint“ to not II his
Judge tweed allowed the young
man to go with a reprimand and the
payment of the actual caste. which
were it. the east of a resin to carton
war in the police station.
The MOMS? told an apparently
straightforward s . He said he
came down from colon yesterday
morning rotational-e medicine for his
Ailherge In Not-Walk, After 20
gusrtlfa‘ while the one was in court. in,
night she left the houseftrrstsylus out noon: and that all persons interested ~ ,
incisor, who is sick. and around in so no as this had. tum museum in ma estate run he notifltiii thereof.
Weathers and took two drln of advised the W to out down the the amnion wil cause this order to
whiskey. 'l'ba Wartime diameters amount of beer she (the mother) hurt he pug in a per having a
has not while he was that been dribbling . circulation is said it attain tan
in “it...“ much? wars 4.... .W W. .... . sirens a” .... iv . "r
W . ‘ c i U s a if h f a , .
root that carver fol-wt atheism the candidate. iii Seyi‘eahmre, hutch ri ‘ msvrw. ’dnloflitvx“
WNW .. .. «calm _ . aw.
. , .-
....‘ ‘AseoctA'i'ao stifle news "out ALL . A assctAL Wins AND oun own oranaron. ’ '
Bfirfimfiflfiéwhouth Nam": . . W p ‘ ...,..-,......,.-.._..._.,
customize as Second Class Matter. FRIDAY. wNOV- 3. l9°§~ , ’ TWO CENTS.
CHICAGO, No
llsou. of Chicago.
surer of the up .1.
America. in miaslll a
ly it is found that
000 of the order'sfim
son has not been tie it October
H. H. Voght. of"? 1": it, 3.4.. sup
reme president. and ,' infuses, of
Racine. supreme magnitude“ yester-
,, ‘Slgilbfluo li‘Puw
, oriood of
“ditflnitaneous-
,NOJNJO lo 850.-
13, one. millil-
day concluded an i} initiation or his-
kllson’e account, ‘whi “reveals, they
say, the immense ith . They de-
clare that, practically the reserve
fund is gone. “9!! be
is unknown. , It . ‘
trace of him has :2. . Seven
thousand dollars ’of -. "any is said
to have been iost‘lnt . fl litre of Paul
O. Stcnsland's batik. ,.
Mrs. Eskiison was . -. ; “at her home
last night. She ‘sni . she would
repay allthe shor. I t.‘ , may be or
has been found i’ h r', psband’s ac-
counts if it takes‘lieris. 5 9 time. Ac-
cording to reports‘fdo . “Mollie, where
many prominent ' : ,.of. the order
reside, she siren“. . bottomed over
sauce worth of Chi ; ‘ party.
Eskilsou, who hub Il‘j‘i‘Qi-lltlt'ni of
Chicago for more than orty years. w
a business partner-of olin J. Wheeler.
doln a general roofi, g business. At:-
cordfng to Wlieteier...lthklison coin-
plained of being ill. .iiie left. a note
saying: ; .. >
“ham sick and tiled: i will go to u
sanitarlum for a ‘I at time to rest
and recuperate untl lgkqt; my strength
ask." -.
~'-W,orklngtnan’h 8a 4 date for Con.
greasman-At‘lsarge. hfir J. Donahue,
at Hoyt’s Theatre“ ugday night.
comaaose'oitiriit CROSS.
W .
Second Entomim'nat‘ittof. the Season
‘ in First W I. Church.
The second entertainment of .the
Comrades of the Cross was held, yes,-
lerday aft.ernoon,;ut the First Metho-
dist Church. Appropriate to the
month of NOVembar' lite. Scri lure
reading in the opeai devotions w-
vlce was from mu cud nilL, 3943.
The superintendent. Mrs. w. W. '1‘.
Duncan. referred collie lesson. as des-
cribing the first Titania vidg In bil-
clil lifelong “doom if. _ lift. ‘3
our own more an fix
and at the preelnt day. - After prayer
and the reading of the minutes. the
various committees reported. it was
voted to send to from the treasury to
rards the support of an orphan in
'ndlu. the remainder to be forwarded
later in the year. A short review of
the Bible work for the month. in the
primary. intermediate and Junior de-
partmenttl was conducted by the sup-
erintendent. This was followed by
a most interesting program under the
direction of Miss Blossom Smith, the
efficient president of the department
of entertainment. The program was
as follows:
itccitution~Six Little Turkeys,
Marjorie Bouton.
Piano Solo——Biaclt Hawk.
Harriet Hall.
Recitation—Tommy's Thanksgiving,
Marshall Hoyt.
Solo and Chorus—Very Little Tots.
Mildred Duncan. Murillo. Bonn, Evelyn
Beilwood. Florence Bellwuod. Flor-
t-tit-e Reunion. Elton Hoyt, Mabel
Mlilcr. Clifford O'Hara and Wayland
Duncan.
Solo—«illitio Maids.
Esther Fountains.
lict'ilntiun—A Bunch of Golden Keys.
Eva Slauson.
itccitaitun—«ldttlc Orphan Annie,
Roadie Fluid.
'ict‘ltntlon~~l.lltlo Chatterbox.
Viola Decker.
Plano Soio—«ilearts and Flowers.
Blossom Smith.
Forty-nine members were prdhent to
answer to roll call with verses of
Scripture. Six visitors were present.
among whom was the pastor, the Rev.
w_ W. '1‘. Duncan. who spoke a few
words of cucmtragsmont to the Mamie.
congratulating them upon the excel-
lcncc of fit aprogram rendered. A
crowing interest is manlfuslod at
there monthly gaihorlngs which are
hunt on the first Friday of each month.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
parents and friends to be present at
the W meeting which will he [loosin-
wr l .
CAN REMAIN WlTH HIR‘MOTHII.
Judas Lockwood Decides to dive
ripest. Anderson Another chance.
The case of Picnic Anderson. the
Chapel strent, Norwsik. little girl, who
ran away from home and spent a night
in a building on the Washington
street bridge, name up before Judas
lancitwood in the Wall street court
again this morning. It was brought
out that the mother had been in the
habit of drinking mountable beer.
but Judi! laucltwoon’dedided ”I‘ll: Wv
her another chance with her dad
and continue the use for two weeks.
The main started. ‘I really. on
or Flu-sic slaying out: to nights.
morfourweebssgoeheheoamu
modeled with s irrelevant
her senior. and she so freshen ‘ 1 re-
mained out late “use. The girl corn-
pauion was placed on the witness
stand this moi-sin .
Among the devsfli‘i‘nents of the salts
was the statement tilts. Anderson
03 ”Fits .
iiil & iii if“;
Stimuli
ed to be Largely Supported
Next Week
- A good crowd attended St. Joseph’s
fair. last evening, and a larger one is
expected tonight. and in fact all next
‘ week, as the management have saved
some of their choicest entertainments
for the last, and marry of the parishion-
ers who from been interested in poll~
lies anti other matters will have next
week free to devote to their fair. Con-
sidering the many counter attractions
the fair has been as successful as could
be expected. but u‘ grand rallying of
the parish. is hoped for from now on,
to back up the manager's motto. "No
Stops ch ward."
The en ortalnincnt programs are
ahead of the high standard usually
maintained and are well worth seeing.
Tonight there will be a solo by Mr.
Humbert. a popular singer of Nor-
wulk'. an exhibition of buck and wing
dancing by William Neville, rind by re
quest the farce, The Straw Man, will
be reproduced. This force is very
funny and made a hit last week. it
will be given the some careful produc-
tion tonight as before. On Monday
the members of St. Mary's choir will
furnish the entertainment, including
the farce. Thirty Minutes for Refresh-
ments, which was so successfully given
in Norwalk. Miss Helena Millard and
Miss Natteford will sing.
The. program last evening was en-
joyed by all and the various numbers
were warmly applauded. The first
number was a soprano solo by Miss
Eninia Johnson, At. the Ferry. Miss
Johnsonsung very sweetly and re-
wired a hearty encore. responding
with Sing Me to Sleep which was beau-
tifully rendered. Mrs. Edward H. Pat-
terson won her audience immediately
by her strong voice and clever manner
in the recitation, 'l‘he Clown's Baby.
As an encore Mrs. Patterson gave
D'Grady‘s Goat. in the second half of
the program Mrs. Patterson was heard
in‘ to loamfmrcuimdff‘hw Odin
liiis Will Catch You if You Don‘t
Watch Out. All of her selections
were well received and thoroughly en-
ioyed. Master Willie O‘Connor was
heard from in two selections, The hit.
tie Child Jesus and Woo Little
Chickens. This little man won the
hearts of all with his sweet voice and
well»clioacn songs. Miss Grace Noack.
a soloist who has always proved popu-
lar. sang Good~Bye. Sweetheart, Good-
ble. andus an encore My Wild lrish
Rose. Both selections were well ren-
dered and pleased the audience. This
program was especially enjoyed and
the courtesy of the artists in giving
their time and talents to the fair is
appreciated by the managers. Another
courtesy hutch appreciated is that of
Miss lrwln, of the Steincrt Company.
who generously loaned the piano in
use in the hall. ,
As usual the candy booth was all
sold out before the close of the fair
last night and as a large crowd is ex-
pccictl tonight the rector nppoulcd to
those skilled in that. line to supply the
booth with a good quantity of horne-
mmic onntly. A large supply of cakes
is naked for tonight as the demand on
Saturday Is very heavy.
The large doll, Queen laretta, which
Is on exhibition ovury night, proves
quite an attraction and has won the
hearts of all the children anti the in-
tcrest of many grown people. Six
slrls are conducting the canvass on
the qucouly little lady. The program
as arranged for the rest of the fair.
will no doubt be minimum and in giv-
en below: .
Saturday. November 3~Mr. Hum-
bert, soloist; Mr. Neville. fancy danc-
ing: The Straw Man. one not force.
Monday. November awhile: Helena
Millet-d soloist; Miss Nnitnford. iioio-
lat; Thirty Minutes for Refreshments.
farce.
Wednesday. November 'i-«Wiiliiuu
Donovan. tenor soloist; The Baby
Show, on original entertainment. direct-
ed by Misti MCGlnli.
Friday. November flu-Mr. nonunion.
magic and card tricks; Stealing a
Mother-indium farce. - ‘
Saturday. November 10.~«Cblltlron‘n
entertainment directed by Miss liar:
roll: My Neighbor's Wife. furou.
PERSONAL.
WHIN Till VOTI! ARE COUNT-
ed on the iith day of November. it will
be found that a unanimous vutu has
been cast for Cornell's Rapid Corn
Cure. Dru and shoe storm. count 3
”mibdxflfitsm'f'wféfil‘jwmm
ososa to sari-me aooodtt'r.
District of Norwalk. sit. Probate
vault. November flit. A. 1).. . ,
Senate of Slum A. Woodward. late
of Norwaiit, in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the executors exhibit
their administration account to this
court for adjustment. til the Probate
office in Nmaik. on the iilth do of
had uphreided her daushtsr on the
,.
November. fetid. at 10 o'clock are»
‘ ants...
Pressures strikes
RAMS BATTLESHIP vmemu
Old Dominion Liner ‘hionroe.
Bound From New York To
'fiorlolk, (:uiiides With the
Warship, Damaplnp‘ Both
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1i.--'i‘lie bat-
tlcship Virginia and the Old Dominion
steamer Monroe, bound in from New
York, ware'in collision in Hampton
Roads today. the Monroe ramming the
battleship. The Virginia‘s after port
guns and davlts were damaged. The
Monroe's prow wasvbadly bent.
Three injured in Trolley Collision.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 8.—
Three persons were seriously injured
and eleven others sustained painful
cuts and bruises today in a collision
between a West Penn trolley car and
a Pennsylvania freight train at the
Eighth street crossing. Those serious-
ly hurt were: William Logan, Leisen~
ring, l’a.; .iobn ilutchcraft, Connells~
ville, PIL; W. S. Grimes. Dawson, Pa.
The accident was the result of a dense
fog.
SENTINEL ELECTION RETURNS.
The Evening Sentinel has made ar-
rangements to receive election returns
over its special wire, next Tuesday
evening. and the returns will be
promptly bulletined from the board in
front of the business office.
TO LE'“.
TO LET—HOUSE 0N HANh‘ORD
Place; 7 rooms and bath; rent $25.
Apply to Dr. A. N. Clark. 47 South
Main St. n2 3t
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM
with steam beat and table board. No.
8 West St, South Norwalk. nl 3i
TO LET—~BUiliDiNG AT 82 SOUTH
Main St., suitable for machine shop.
for ham or storage. Apply A. Harris.
Raymond St. n] at
T0 LET—NINEROOM HOUSE AT
88 Winfield St., East Norwaik; all mod~
ern improvements, heated with hot
water system. Raul very reasonable.
Apply ’to J. M. Layton a Go, lnc..
Agent, South Norwalk, Conn. n1 tit
T0 LET—SlX-ROOM HOUSE.
barn, chicken coups. pig pens, etc, sit-
uated on Wilson Point road. Possession
at once. Reasonable rent to right pain,
LV. Also first-class cow for sale. Ap~
ply E. M."f‘olieo, 146 South Main St.
ill in
WANTEI‘). 7
WANTED—430K LN PRINTING 0F~
dice. Schumann Art Print. n3 1t
WANTED-FIRST CLASS GIRL
for general housework; wages $20.
Warm room: modern kltct‘ en. W. E.
Lewis, Glenbrook. Conn, as at
WANTED-POSiTION AT GENER-
al housework in a small family. or to
assist in housework of any kind. Call
or address 29 Cross St.. Norwalk.
n: at
WANTED—Si'l‘UATiON FOR A
cook or chambermaid and waitress.
For particulars call at 66 West Ave.
South Norwaiit, a: 3i
WANTED-«YOUNG WOMAN TYPE}
writist for onlce work. One with some
knowledge of bookkeeping preferred.
State experience. if any. and salary tie»
ii‘lrcd. Address J. l._ M.. Sentinel of-
co.
WANTEOv—SALESiiAiiilES. NO ax-
perionce necessary. Apply ll. Goriiialu
& (30.. 5 and We Store. of iii
W»..m~»..-.
WANTED-YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn the Weaving in new factory Just
commencing operations. Good oppor-
tunities for thorn.- who desire permu-
ncnt employment. Apply .i. t J. Cash
i.td., Chestnut St. South Norwalk.
023 if
LOST. “
L007~~Efflil¢R 0N WOODWM
Avis. or Concord SL. pair of W
for t r
on, gold nous piece. Reward
return to Sentinel office. as at
LOSTwBOOlC NO. 8899. iSSUED
by the Norwalit Savings fiflt'iilly. Find.
or will please return to William P.
Tammany. administrator. South Nor-
wslk. ti! 9
FOR SALE.
FOR «Ls-400 PAIRS MATS!)
thoroughbred homer pigeons, fl pair;
very best. breeding stock. liar A. Nor-
man and kind. Apply Robert smith.
nylon, til I
POI CALI-*0”! YEAR OLD
Berkshire boar: Ilseyou I . Wit-
lisio W. Jane. onmnutnfiib,”it;g°w:{
........ up... «mama—M *
constrains.
i
‘ specialty.
1 Inn St. Telephone but.
w are '
“S“. 3:“. I odours“. suit.
located. Woodhull.“ “hero "'
Msmwhllsybssuw Av
u'omw. When-rte %
-... . . .,.t., T
iiiiii ,
; Wlii Nil iiiit.
EASY iliiflfli
Against The College Player's
. This Year
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 3.-That
the Yale football team will not have so
easy a victory as last year is believed
by every cadet at West Point. Last
year Yale beat the cadets by a score
of 20 to 0. but the West Point men are
in line shape and they feel certain of
scoring against the New Haven confin-
ient this afternoon. .-
The annual meeting of the Yale and
West Point eleven is looked upon as
the football event of the year on the
local gridiron and. the. game this after-
noon promises to‘ be unusually inter-
esting. West Point's showing against
Harvard last Saturday was a. surprise
to the collegians. who won by a lucky
block of a drop kick and a splendid run
of seventeen yards by Wendell. -
Today the army Ioieven' will
stronger as Smith and Johnson who
were on the sick list are expected to
be able to take‘ their respective planes
at full back and quarterback. These
ably, while Yelp will be handicapped
by the enforced absence of Rooms.
the fullback. whose place wiH be filled
by Capt. Morse.
The line-up will probably be as fol-
lows:
West Paine.
Referee—Dr. J, C, McCracken. U. of
P. Umpires—41. Volt. '0. of P.. and
H. S. Imngford, Trinity. Head Lines-
nian—A. E. Whiting. Cornell.
Dartmouth-Princeton name.
PRINCETON N. J.. Nov. 3.—~The
Dartmouth football eleven. which will
line up against the Princeton beam
this afternoon is reported to he in good
condition. There is considerable ad-
verse criticism regarding the change
such an important game. Dartmouth
defeated Princeton last year by the
score of six to nothing and while the
home eleven expects a hard game to-
dsy the players feel soundent of win-
ning by a good niargi . The weather
conditions are pianist perfect.
—~Wfiere are you going tonight?
allowling alley and pool room is on 80.
Main St. Joseph J. Ghiotto. Prop.
‘ —-—-‘-
———.~-—
PEARY'O STEAM!" DAMAGED IV
‘6!
ST. JOHNS. N.‘ it, 'Nov. 3.—~'l'lie
fact that Commander Robert E. Pcarys
steamer Rotisevelt was damaged by
live during its long sis in the Arctic
regions while the exp orer made his
last dash to the pole. was reported to-
day from the Moravian million station
at Hopedaie on the iAhf'Idor coast.
where the Roosevelt has arrived. The
extent. of' the dsmm ii unknown.
Commander Peary also reported that
the streamer was In need of coal.
BUSINESS NOTXCES. ,
MOI" P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Milliner. lists trimmed and made in
the latest up-lodate styled, Office
hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. an. ill Chesh-
nut St... South Norwslk. of fit
Mill. ANNII in. town. 00 IOiJTH
Main St, South Nor-nib. Shampoo-
lug. heir curling and sin in: electric
ll scalp lieutenant; fan i message it
lies Cucumber Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for free treat.
ment. Superhuman hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
A
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walk. [.1 8t . , .
‘ a. A. nausea, some“.
you CALI-HORSE. crime: flfwmf“ " Mini“;
I. I. IININOT P
a m
mush... use » a
with. man M5"
. morass-u ‘
Add is southb- ‘ ‘
N rues ”damaging
utsdacnahsoua " " J
J. Wt announces at she has as
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an era meat at?
slay , unity
k
IMFLGYMINT Al’ ”Wan-MEI. W. '
n 6.43an!
gliilh‘.‘ ‘Iflu
lie ,
“V0 Will strengthen the team consider?
Yale.
Hanlon ...................... Forbes
Left End.
Weeks...................' ..... Paige
Left Tackle.
Erwin ................ . ...... Brides
Left Guard.
Stilton ................ Hocksnburger
Center.
Christy .......... ...... ....... frwin
Right Guard.
Pullen ......... ..... Blgelow
Right Tackle.
Silearns .............. ..... Alcott
Right End.
Johnson ....... , . . . . . ... ....... Jones
Qu erback. .
.Mountford. ., .m ........... .. Knox
Hill 1" ft. Halfbnck. , .. .
........ . .t‘.....‘...... V (18?
audit Rollback. 99‘
Smith .................... Home
Fullback. -
of the Princeton line-up on the event
will baht your been 3%: '
Norwalk Chronicler