snoudhs Bost‘l‘Evonfs Evol-
litlldlnflovln Opens the Sea-
son siglhs Building In Wash-
. Inpton’ Street-:l-Olsvor Enter-
. iaInsr‘s andilsfr‘sshments
The iarsest assembly of man ever
in the South Norwalk Club rooms was
there last night, to enjoy and partici-
pate in Madrid smoker of the season.
and :a happier. and more congenial
crowd could not be desired.
The entertainment consisted of an
exhibition of the cleverest sleight of
hand and painting tricks imaginable
by Charles Southard Thompson. of
New York City. in which the gen-
tleman from start to finish greatly
mystified and amused his audience.
Mr. Southerd’s performance is unique
In that he hes no accessories or as
sistants, and with his audience assem-
bled as class as they can get to him.
He is an interesting talker. a most
brilliant story teller and incidentally
a most effective lecturer against the
dangers and ”evils of gambling. He
had those before him last night from
start to finish most deeply interested
and thoroughly amused.
W. V. Walsh, of Bridgeport. sans
several selections 'and sang them so
well that each number was most en-
thusiastically encored.
A great feature and one not at all
new here, yet one than which none
is,more popular, was Speidel's orches-
cja. The “boys,” as they are familiar-
ly called here, were at their best. and
in the best of humor. and after the
regular entertainment. and until about
12 o'clock. wore at the call of any
asking foraccompanlmeni to popular
songs, in which several members of
the club‘s Glee Club and all who de-
sired joined in a most enjoyable sing,
which was a most happy culmination
of a very happy occasion.
About 10 o'clock everybody was in-
vited to lunch, and to a very good
one, consisting of steamed clams, sal-
ads, cold cuts, sandwiches. coffee. with
a variety of the most appetlzing side
dishes. of which there was ample
quantity.
' The entertainment committee, El-
blrt W. Fitch and Stephen S. Jarvis,
are certainly to be congratulated upon
their success, as everything that
could conduce no a most successful
occasion of pleasure was provided at
last night’s Southxt‘Norwalk Club
smoker.
' Lease iu‘nmggsi L"; Clary. west St.
”a.
satocssorr notion
KILLED or one
Was Struck While Crossing the
Street WIlh Iier Husband and
Chauffeur Was Arrested
w“...
BRIDGEPOltT. Oct. “alt—A largo up-
Iomohlle containing four passengers,
and the chauffeur while going at a
rapid rate along Barnum avonun in
this city last night struck and In-
stantly killed Mrs. Ann Leuvey, aged
50, who was crossing the street with
her husband. The chauffeur then lost
control of the car and It dashed along
for about two hundred feet and then
plunged over on embankment, turning
turtle and pinning the occupants be-
neath. .
if required the services of svvoml
men to raise the completely wrecked
our In order to rescue the ptlvsongel‘s.
'i‘hc Misses Kittie umi Mumio Ilrennan
and Miss Julia Small were found to be
badly injured and worn hurried to tho
lirldgeport Hospital. The fourth pus-
aungcr, Thomas Tierney, osrnpod ac-
tions injury.
William Milan, the vbnuffour. was
rendered unconscious. When he ruizain-
cal consciousness he was of cure pinc-
ed under arrest and taken to the
Strnfford lockup.
All tho persons concerned are of
Bridgeport.
Miss Kittie Brennan. it is stated at
the hospital. has a bad sculp wound
and her sister suffered concussion of
the brain. but the full extent of their
injuries has not yet been dutci‘mlnud.
REAR-END COLLISION
ON LONDON RAILROAD
Three Passengers Killed and a
Dozen Hurt aifho Wesihamp-
stead Station Today ~
LONDON. Dot. 20.w»'i‘hl'cl.~ iil‘i'ilflmi
were killed and u lluzun were injured
today In a rebound collision at the
Wuuihninosteud station of the Metro
oulitan Underground ilrosd Cone
puny. The rear lruiu ran by the sig-
nals In a fog and crashed into a train
standing at the station.
This is the first accident of the kind
since the Motion lines Wore elecir fled
when a system of electric signaling
was installed, which the company said
would absolutely preclude the pOBBI'
billty of such an accident.
nwum‘ m
i d (u sarcasm.
, Oburob installation
The entertainment given last even-
1 has by the members“ of mandatory;
‘ and Junior» Departments of tpe‘Bout
Norwalk‘Baptist Churchvflnuday school
was a very fine 'onennd the church
was well filled with those interested
in witnessing the excellent program
which was carried out.
The program follows:
Piano Solo, ‘
‘ Harriet Hail.
Tableau—~Two Little Country Maidens.
Mabel Keisler and Mildred Remsou.
, Welcome.
, Harold and Fred ‘Dunn.
Recitation,
Elizabeth Sharer. Marlon Weed. Grace
Sawter.
Tableau—The flood Brother.
Herbert Hirst and Jennie Iiellc Harris.
Recitatlou.‘ ‘ ' . ‘. ‘
Earl Stevens.
Tableau. ‘
Walter Foster and Mildred ltonisou.
Recitation.
Alice Saunders and Linn Carpenter.
Tableau—-May Queen,
First Class Primary.
Miss Skinner's Class.
Tableau.
Harriet Foster and Agnes Hamming.
Recitation,
Fred Bruudage.
Song by Tiny Little Fairies.
Tableau-TIny Little Fairies.
Recitation,
Marlon Tyler.
Song—Veri Little 'l‘ots,
Five Girls.
Song.
Tableau,
Five Girls.
Song,
Miss Roblns' Class.
Tableau,
Marion Tyler and Fred Dunn.
Recitation. .
Grace Sawtor.
Swing Drill.
Sixteen Girls.
Tableau,
Swing Girls.
Song,
Frances Ailing.
Chorus——Newsbdys,
Miss Iiurr‘s and Mrs. Bogardus' Class.
Fairy Drill,
. 'i‘en Girls.
Recitation.
Lillian Hopkins.
"Goodnight."
——-llcmember the opening of the new
tea and grocery store at l24 Washing-
ton street. on Monday. The stock is
entirely new and the prices way down.
roarmso soon
on unvasu CHARGE
Robert Antone. Charged With
Chewing off Ear of Andrew
Floris, Leaves Town
“Ml Mariuccla take a steamboat——
tootmtoot—She gone away." So Is
Robert Antone, charged with chewing
off the our of Andrew Ii‘loric. a week
ago. &
Andrew b‘iorie and another luau had
a motion with Mr. Antone. knocked
him down. rubbed gravel in his face.
hammered and pounded him until he
was compelled to act in self defence.
He finally found it necessary to bite
to save himself. and finding Florie‘s
car he cluulatcd the giant in the fairy
tale who
"used to pick up and voraclously chow.
The door little boys that be met."
Then he was arrested and charged
with mayhem and things. and was
held under bonds of 3100 furnished by
John b‘. MaMnhon. When he learned
that Attorney .lobn (‘illlf‘O was also
going to sue him in n civil action aside
from the criminal cilsc, why you sim-
ply couldn't hold Mr. Antone In the
town.
lic Just lilt l’ut's iilli and a low
of the other high places on the road
to New York, and he is now probably
making the funny noises like a sea-
slck man because "lie took a stonin-
boat.‘ '
Th0 one Is very similar to
tried In the courts some limo so In
which one man hit his uolgibor's
nose off. When the evidence was all
in the judge in passing science said:
"It I a most serious charge to bile
a piece off a man’s none. but In this
case in view of the extenuating cir-
cumstances i will not impose a jail
scluoht but Will put you under bonds
of 3200 i keep the peace.
"i can‘t." replied the prisoner, "i
gave it to tho mi."
0119
‘mllo sure and not one of those
handsome cups and saucers free at
the Great Atlantic 0. Pacific Tea
Store next week.
LAOLO 'ffiIAL CONTINUED.
The trial of John indie. who was to
have bad a hearing in the Norwalu
police court this morning. has new
his continued until Mmday mono
5. Male is accused of attempting
to murder his brother Steve by stab-
bing him with a knife.
The accused man Is represented by
Atlorne William A. Griffin, Jr.. of
South orwnik. and the state’s fatef-
cats will be looked after by Prosecut-
ln Attorney Loo Davis.
g‘hls morning’s continuance was
caused by the fact that Judge Equrd
iii. mckwwd was out of town and
Judge Joseph it. Taylor bud sense to
The Metropolitan has had a rather»
liable record of immunity from fsiulh
ties. This is said in be the first such
dent resulting Indie death of a one
wager, although 300,000,000000 people
have been carried since the opening of
the road»
turgid}! his attention throughout the
m ‘ulng.
Albert Hughes
his fingers badly injured while at
work at the Postal Typewriter {dowry
yesterday. ~
iniflroéiibi‘frodram ‘ page...“
. atihfiSonih “Null mm.“ .5
colonel Russell. Flies. .' soured
Pledges bf Nearly, 325.000..
and Expects, Structure lobe
Built Durinplho silomlng Your
~Prssldent Wheeler’s Ad-
dress ' "
At an Important meeting, last night,
of the directors of the Norwalk Busiv
ness Men's Assoolation.’ at the Norwalk
Hotel. where the directors Were the
streets at dinner of President Arthur.
.0. Wheeler, it was made plain that the
Association has mapped out. a vigor-
ous campaign of action'for the next
year. which, It Is believed, will result
in much good to the city.
A number of matters pertaining to
the welfare of the city were thorough-
ly and frankly discussed, including a
new hotel, better trolley service ah
increased water supply. etc. Parlicu-
Iar stress was laid on the likelihood of
the city getting a thoroughly up-to-date
newhotel.
The pleasing announcement was
made. that, In all human probability,
a modern structure will be built dur-
inu the year, and the Associationin-
tends to give the project Its heartfelt
co-operation. in his address to the
directors, President. Wheeler urged
that every effort. be made to further
the success of the plans for a new
hotel, making this the main object to
be attained by the Association this
year.
Colonel George D. Russell. proprie-
tor of the present. Norwalk Hotel. has:
been hard at work on the new hotel
project for a long time and has brought
it to a point where. with the assist-
ance of the Business Men‘s Assocla~
tion, there seems no doubt of success.
Colonel Russell has already secured
subscriptions of" between 320.000 and
25.000 and there Is likelihood of his
being able to increase this amount.
,In speaking of the new hotel this
morning Mr, Wheeler was very en-
thusiastic and said that there is no
doubt, in his mind that the new struc-
ture will go up during the year. The
Business Men's Association is (‘Oi‘l~
vinced that a new hotel will prove u.
great impetus to the city‘s growth. as
the lack of one has been considered a
severe drawback. The sulijeci has
been seriously considered by the As-
sociation for years, with a constant
hope of success;
At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr.
Wheeler made his address to ibr di‘
rectors. He said:
Gentlemen:
I very much appreciate the unani-
mous way In which you how respond-
ed to our first request for a meeting,
of the Board of Directors. It is con
iuiuly an inspiration to your president,
and an assurance on your part of a dc-
siro lo co-opcrato with him in Wm‘liillia'
“Jahnsou. snip edjns. truck driver
by Itowe, of. . _
may be a fatal, ddent in Darlen, at
half past two yesterday. Johnson was
' A man gtv ill spine of ‘Jack
, IMO? ct with what
driving a big moviiigrvsu from Bridge
port back to $Wtbl‘d,’flnd was asleep
while passingdhrough::Darlen. ‘ The
horses took fright: at“ something and
started to rung way. ' When In front
of the residence of; Mrs. Seeley, John-
son fell from the risotto the roadway
and two of the wheels of the big truck
passed over; him. 7 The team dashed
down the street and collided with one
of Raymond Brothers‘coal wagons, af-
ter which the horseavVere stopped. -
The driver, Johanna, was picked up
and It won found‘ at he was badly
injured. It was impossible to get a
doctor .in Barton for, Stamford, and
when called, the immrord‘l ambulance
was inf use. Tho injured man was
taken in an automobile to the Stam-
ford hospltai..whei§e It'was found that
his skull was; fractured his shoulder
crushed and has or torn off, besides
other painful ini lies. Whether he
will survive, or not cannot be told for
a day or two. 7
ifllwiui.
Pillll’lil ; Hi5
‘ liliiliiliili
Roberi'iF. Adsms and Fred Berg.‘
oiSiamIolgd, Get Land from
the Estate of Actor George
Clarke, said Are Developing
Ii .1
The largest real estate transaction
in the City of Norwulk in many years
wasconsummated yesterday afternoon
when the big Norwnlk Park property.
in Wilton avenu . changed hands.
This very desirlble piece of land, co-
vering several :11ch and practically
level. has been purchased from the
estate of the late, Actor George Clarke,
through the wall-known agency of
Dunn & Son. by Robert F. Adams and
Fred Berg, of Stamford.
Alre dy plans are under way for
grentl. improving title property and
cutting it up into building lots. Of the
latter thermwill‘ be about 130. each
with a fifty foot front. Four fifty foot
wide streets are now being built, two
to run north and south and two cam.
and west. One of those extending
north and south Is to be an extension
of Fair street. while the. other will
will be named Hurtful street. The cast
for the best interests of Norwalk.
In accepting the office of president
of the South Norwulk Business Men's
Associatioxi, I assure you that if was
with a full sense of the responsibility
that would rest upon me. i realized
also how Impossible It Would be for
we to maintain the standard of excel.
lenco in results obtained by mv prev
derosnors without your assistance. and
yet with a knowledge of those rcspou-,
sillilltios and my own lack of capacity.
I did not hesitate when assured of
your support.
The welfare of the town of Norwaik‘
should. and I feel will. be ('fillfiiiiilfly‘
before us, and the work which we.
shall do will be it work of pleasure if
In doing It We accomplish something
which benefits our community.
I was born with u love for Norwalk.
my native town. and in all the years
of my life that love. has not diminish-
ed. but. If possible. grows more strong
ouch year. i cannot help but l‘t'ilflfli
anything said or done which in any
way reflects on the town i love so
well, and i ask you to work with me
in an honest, conscientious effort to
create a greater love. a stronger ul-
tachmeuf, and a better feeling for our
«old old town. but us cmicuvor to
convince the residents of our town
that no matter in what part they only
reside. or what their grievance may be
that we are ready at. any and all times
to assist them In bettering conditions.
or in making the tow: a more nitrate
live one in which to reside.
Our association has indeed boon I‘m"
inflate in having as its presidents since
its organisation men who were willinv,
and have devoted patch of their time
to the duties devolving upon them. i
know how much we him» all oppre-
elated what. they have done. and bow
“mob of a debt we all own to them. i
cannot tell you how nuirh l permnnlly
(Continued' on Fourth Page.) i
PUTTING SAND IN THE FILTER.
The work of washing the gravel and
sand for the Booth Norwaik water in.
for of Wilton has been oolmnenced.
and the gravel and fiiiiltl Is bolus plow
ed in the primary section of the No.
1 filter. This work will take several
weeks. The final concrete work on
the system will be finished before on-
‘Nuvember, the 28th.
lrcme cold Weather. A party of Hick
school boys was taken to the filter
this afternoon by Water Commission-
er Stephen 8. Batch. i
THANKSGlViNgflgiAY PROCLAMA-
, _ i wasmsoron. col. 28.“!“19 presi-
of Dorian. had fun of 4.3m
today issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation throughvlhe secretary of
state. naming the last Thursday In
'onjoynlile. and after those present bud
. Pitofesslou$!liifo and the Church.
and west thoroughfares will be known
respectively as Lounsbury avenue and
Bridge street. ,
The new owners of the property if is
understood. will in all probability.
erect several m-w houses themselves
Orville pronerty, while the distribution
of lots to the public is to be made
through Dunn and Son.
The negotiations for this property
have been under way for several
months and the new owners are very
enthusiastic over Ihvir purchase.
To make the property more places-
siblo than by the regular roadways on
the exist side of the Norwuik River.
tho bridge to If from Riversldv» avenue
will be put. in condition for use. The
contract for repairing the structure
has been let.
ml’inllo tuning. S. I... Clary. West St.
camsmn mousuuu
LEAGUE ovsrsa surrsa
field Last Night in the Parlors
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church ~
The Christian industrial League of
the South Norwaik Methodist Church
held a very pleasant and well attend-
ed oyster supper after their luminous
meeting last evening. in tho parlors
of the church.
ftoutino matters took up the time of
the luminous melding. after which the
supper was served by the members of
the league. Everything wnn tasty and
dtilm full justice to the delicious vinnds
a number of toasts wore responded to.
Itov. Saul 0. lurilce. the pastor of
tho cluirch. acting up tounimustor.
The toasts warn as follows:
Youth and the Church.
Thomas I. Raymond.
The Business World and Iteligion.
Charles in. “wt
At the Bench and On the Street.
Charles F. fiallock.
Relation of Men to Religious Thought
and Experience. Forrnsrly and
Now. ‘
S. M. Stiles.
Habits of Every Day Life.
it. 1.. Coburn. . .
The industrial League,
H. il. Slauson.
fiism C. Poole.
The lloyn and Young Men and the
Church.
Ernest Lawrence.
Impromptu speeches were also de-
livered by William F. Hoyt. ill J. illp-
‘Maiu Ct. smith Norwsilt. Conn. run
it» he,
OCT. 26, r907.‘
j
.l 2-. .‘
Norwaik Business Man Tells the
Business - Men’s. Association
of Some Things Which Might
be Accomplished to Benefit
the City
At the meeting of the directors of!
the Norwalk Business Men‘s 118800.11!"
tion, last night. John J. Hanlon made
an address that Is receiving much at-
tention today about Norwalk.
Mr. Hanlou spoke in very plain lan-
guage. Among the matters be men-
tioned were the abundant advantages
of the Town of Norwalk, the reluc-
tance with which some Improvements
have been accepted, various matters
of particular interest to the City of
Norwalk, the great opportunities of‘
the Business Men‘s Association. and
other matters. His comments on the
political situation were of a decidedly
pointed and spicy nature, and he made
several suggestions for‘iimu'ovement.
In his address, Mr. Iianlon said:
Gentlemen of the llusiness Men‘s As-
sociatlon:
The president's address which we
have Just listened to with equal pleas-
ure and profit, has set forth two things
with great clvarness: First. that the
Town of Norwalk has advantages
which as a whole are not surpassed
by any town in the state, and second.
that the Norwalk Business Men‘s As-
sociation has a most competent presi-
dent. Thc second of these two propo-
sitions Is widely known and universal-
ly admitted. The first is not general-
}iy realized by our fellow citizens, our
neighbors. or even by ourselves. In a
way we know it. but we do not act
upon it.
We are too ready to content our-
selves with little things—«getting some
factory bore and then sitting down as
though there were nothing more to do.
I do not. forget the public Improve—
ments that have been made within the
recollection of men still in middle life
winiprovoments which we now take
as a matter of course, but which have
added Inuuenscly to the beauty and
convenience and advantages of the
town. every one of which was chaI’
longed at the time at an extravagant.
expenditure, but which have been fully
justified as soon as they were com-
plvlc. We look back only a few years
to the time when Wall street was so
wretchedly paved that transportation
over that thoroughfare was accom-
plished with difficulty. IL was due to
the president of this association more
than to any one man flint a modern
l
Main. as for as ”on street. If” we
do not. always appreciate this work at
its full value, if is lit-cause Ingraii-
fudo is the usIIaI roivurd for all im-
provements of this character.
Two months ago a member of the
Common Council carried through a
proposition to oil a section of highway
to improve the roadbcd. and lay dust,
and a stretch of avenue on The Green.
Franco street. Cross street and a part
of the Armory Iiill were treated with
a tank of Roman oil. When the prop-
osition was first advanced a year and
a half ago, by a petition of fifty profil-
incnt citizens. it received scant cour-
tesy; if was pigeon-holed almost with-
out lnvosfimttion. Now there is a
wide demand that every thoroughfare
In Ilif‘ city should be treated, and the
councilman who carried the trial sam-
ple through was reelected chiefly on
that question by a larger majority
than any other member received.
I understand the selectmen are con
teinplating treating the roads in their
jurisdiction outside of the cities In
the same way. as soon as suitable
weather opens in the spring.
I only mention this one particular
case to show that any public Improve-
ment. I don't care by whom. will not
for some reason or other receive the
support of the people as it. should;
but on the other hand. without wailing
for results, they are ready to condemn
it without a trial. And here again is
where the Business Men's Association
can be of great. good to this city and
town. by taking up and discussing
such (lilfillllonii as those and by giving
them on Impartial and a fair hearing.
i favor this improvement and its
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
LOdTw—A S’I‘ithtl OF GOLD
bonds In South Norwalk or Norwalk.
Reward if returned (o Mrs. M. ti. (is.
dull. itowuyton. oilii it
newline.
010 REWARD FOR le‘OltMA’l‘iON
loading to detection of person or per-
sons who look load of salt hay off my
meadow the night of October 24. An-
dyow Taylor, 24 Woodward Ave;36 3
o' it
cameraman.
RiVEHOlDI GEMITIR‘Y. non.
walk. Conn. Seventy sores, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to (loom W. Veal-flees. Superina
mom-bf .
onosarliksawoanok, u on.
sung. Funeral Director and it‘mbalm:
or. Office and residence No. 84 smuh
. r
son and Louis in floors.
(“2
pavement was laid. and i would rccom- s
mend that the some be extended up ‘
All out orrsnosat
ls woiun rains , I
ostensibly. sOoIleolor for Sal-i
VOllOiI““A'lliliey',i but Looks Like
NewHaven Criminal
HARTFORD. Oct.
20.-—~Intarestlng
disclosures are probable in connectionl,
with the arrest hereof Mrs. Ethel
Foote. charged with collecting funds
for the Salvation Army and aspirin:
them, to her own uses. The ’police
have ascertained that a woman of her
description, operated in New Haven
under the name of Viola Foote in 1902
and that she was enacted there for
shoplifting and served time. in order
to definitely ascertain whether or not
Ethel Fools and Viola Foote are dif-
ferent persons. the police had the hear-
ing In court yesterday continued until
today. the bonds being fixed at. $1,000.
The reports received here from New
Haven. Bridgeport and 0 or cities
describes the operator as a morphine
victim, who, dressed in black. engaged
in shady transactions. It is also said
her husband was employed in the in-
surance business. "This description, so
far as it goes, applies to Mrs. Ethel
Foote in every particular. The police
are busy tracing the record of the
prisoner and expect to be prepared to
appear against her In court today.
—FREE HOT ROAST BEEF
And Schlitz Milwaukee Beer on
draught. Central Hotel Cafe. corner
Monroe and Chestnut streets.
,__.-
--Choice Nativc‘Chlckens. 10c lh.
Hayes' Mkt.
,—
WANTED.
Advertisements uf 25 words under
this head, 26c; 3 times, 50:. Addi
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion
, WANTED—«A YOUNG LADY AS
bookkeeper and cashier. Apply to A.
Dickcrmau & Son. 026 Bi.
WANTED—COOK STOVE iN GOOD
condition. Address W. S. it. this of»
lice. 026 it
WANTED~AYOUNG LADY DE-
sircs a position as bookkeeper. Ex-
pcrlencod. Address X. Y. 2.. Sentinel.
026 it
WANTED—TWENTY LOADS 0F
building stone, at. least 2-4 inches one
dimension, delivered at dock Hickory
Bluff. 11}. Hill, iron Works office.
* 026 {it
WANTED—WHO WANTS TO IN-
vcst $150 at. 6% in a good first class
mortgage In town of Norwalk? Secur-
ity ample. Property in good condi-
tion. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main
St. 026 (it
WANTED—«CAN ACCOMMODATE
young man with room and board in
priva’to family. References required.
Apply at 28 Seymour Ave... near Reed
t. 026 3t
‘ WANTED~—I Iiiii’ AND SELL SEC-
ond hand shoes. Tony Garramore. ll
North Main St. 025 2t
WANTED—LADY WIDE AWAKE.
wanted. as sole. agent to handle well
known line Janet facial preparations.
liig demand throughout Conn. and New
England. Liberal inducements offer.
cd right party. Call Monday and Tues-
day evenings after 5. Miss Jones, 19
Elizabeth Sf.. South NorWalk. 026 3t
WANTED~YOUR ATTENTION!
"Penny wise. pound foolish"; or. to
Americanize It, “Penny wise, dollar
foolish." May 14. 1907. Miller & Joro
dan entered Norwnlk and cracked the
real estate safe; made it possible for
the. man of ordinary mean to secure
the foundation of a home right close
to the center of the city. They pur-
chased abdut twenty acres of land
fronting on Taylor Ave, which has
curb, gutter. sidewalks. city water.
seWei‘. gas and electric lights. right
at the head of High St; high. dry and
healthy: high-class and centrally lo-
cated property. which will sell on its
merits, and the owners stand on their
merits and rating. They own the
land they are selling. and personally
sign every deed. Since the above date
the town has been flooded with some-
flounder-nothing propositions We
have nothing to give for nothing. Our
land will sell on Its merits. location.
prices and terms. Centrally located
property is not farm land. miles out of
town. If you are going out of town to
buy by the sore. you can get one acre
for what you are paying for a lot.
leaving out the tin whistles. rag ba-
bies and toy watches. Mahackemo
Heights is the best. In price, forms.
quality and location. and sells on Its
merits. All auction sale is a forced
sale of inferior commodity. whlcl
would not sell on Its merits. and whcr
you wake up you will soc. better and
be better able to make a selection.
Office, Iioyf'a ’I‘hrniro Iiulldiug. Agents
on the property Saturday and Sunday.
WANTED---\‘.’A8illl\'(l TO DO A'I'
home. or will no out by day at house
work. Mrs. Wynaut. blast Ava, next
to railroad station. 024 iii
’waursomukamnn MAN fi‘dldKl
situation. All around mechanical. shop
or factory workprefcrrcd. Address
it. If.. rare Sentinel. ‘ 024 ii'
WANTED-WPERATORB ON LA
dies' and children's cambrio under.
wear. Light. clean. steady work. good
pay. Experience desirable. but not
absolutely necessary Apply The most-
ern Underwear Mtg. 00., city. silo 4w
wtsrso—«omts roll Liner.
steady Work, on sewing machines. We
went several experienced two-needle
simmers; must be quick. at: and i7
phone call ‘Ifli. Lady‘stfoudaut.
.Undorwesr Co.
per week while learning. , Nichole
_ . sill tf
Hillillit “*5
Sillilllllii . A“
[NUS flu. ~.
No Apprehension. Felt “Thi
Morning Regarding flew
York’s Money Transactions,
Which Are Admittedly of a
Local Character ‘
tains of finance, who with the Secre-
tary of the National Treasury have
been battling night and day to pre~
serve order in the banking world, held
no ‘conference last night, but. went to
bed early, confident In the belief that.
a threatening situation had been suc-
cessfully combatted and that from new
on the restoration of public confidence
and tranquilityi‘ would be speedily .dc'
complished. he principali difficulty,
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
TO LET.
Advertisements of 26 words under,
this head. 250'; 3 times, 60c. Addie
tionai words, 1 cent each per insertion.
bath and electricity: private entrance,
Sentinel Office.
TO LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
keeping, two and three
rooms with all conveniences. 214 East
Ave. 024‘ 3t
ayton, half double house. six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinel of-
fice. 014 Bi:
”-0
FOR SALE. .
this head. 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addie,
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR 8ALE-ON ansrasr POSSI-
good neighborhood; trolley runs by
door: $400 cash buys; the rest may
stand as permanent mortgage. See
Mr. Lawrence. ZASouth Main St. for
bargain. 026 3t
FOR SALE—INDIAN MOTOR. CY“
complete. Film 8160.
dian, care Sentinel office. It
fine two~f iiy houses with", improve
ments, centrally located, at a bargain.
Let me know your wants. I can save
you money. Address Bargain, Box 108,
Norwalk. 024 iii:
FOR SALE—ON TUESDAY, OCT.
20th. 1907, at 10 o'clock. a. m.. the
Trustee of the Bankrupt stock of Fred-
erick T. Egginson, will, sell at Pub-
lic Auction. at the store,'No. 70 North
Main street, the entire stock and fix-
tures. consisting of paint. varnish, wall
paper. painter's supplies. counters.
showcases, safe. etc. Louis S. Beers,
trustee. 023 3t
son SALE—FOUR CHEAP wonk-
horses. Apply to John Herschfleld.
19 Wood St., South Norwalk. 026 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP. 100 FAT
hogs and pigs. new milch cow, season-
ed wood. block or split; horses for all
kinds of work. 1 automobile. 100 tons
of hay. bale or loose. in any quantity.“
C. L. James. Connecticut Ave, South
Norwalk. 026 3t
FOR BALE—«EXTRA FINE MAINE
potatoes. 85c‘hu.; fancy red onions.
85c. Now is the time to lay In your
winter supply. At P. T. Cuneo's.
026 .it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE. 1i NO. MAIN
8t. Shoes repaired. Misses. soles and
heels, 90c sewed; Olin nailed. Ladies’.
400 up nailed; 00c sewed. noys'. fills
up. Second hand slices bought and
sold. 028 It
located at No. 7 Want avenue. Norwaik
where he will
and baths; fee at work and scalp
Ave, East Norwsllc, Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will
house in a nest, workmanl its manner.
BLEG‘I‘RO PLATING 03‘
kinds.
black yacht trimmings: plumbm' sup-
piles and chandeliers. bicycle. and all
'tomobile trimmings. and table were...
it seem a
a4:"«»
MRO. ANNIE M. “Al/IO, 00 80!?“
Main 3b. South Nervous Shani
ins. hair curling transmission: of .
of scalp treatmenti' facial massage
malty. Use More" instant»)
A
Bob. 50 Water fit.
new YORKK. Oct. 26.—-—The can!
TO LET—A FURNISHED BOOM IN.
private family, with all conveniences,‘
and centrally located. Address C. 8., .
026 Bt - ,
furnished .
T0 LET—FROM NOV. 1st. IN aowi.
Advertisements of 25 words under ‘
ble terms, a fine house of seven rooms. ‘
etc. with trlvcar attachment. front seat,
wiretapping
FOR 8 1.5-4 nave sous your: ’
PROFESSOR HIPOLEY IS NOW.
iVe electric massage ,
treatment a specialty. 023 at
M0858 P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. flours
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 k m. 10 Cheat- .
not so. South NorWsl . still if
c. s. ssusmcr. 12 so. canons '
skit your ,
Best materials. Ask for estimate." : '
as .
Oxidised copper. bran and
nickel, bronze, old told. gun metal and »
l
Norwalk Chronicler