.,,A-,_
x has fun
i.
Aoeoetnrtio asseslnswa «you CALL: ~ ars’or 'I'l-i ., ‘
to av A1 swallowing AND oua own OPERATOR“
ll
WEATHER meanness“.
Fa
r and solder tonight. Worlds-“lily _
lair:
fresh to brisk northwest winds,
. diminishing.
. . marsh out so . ., . . . . . . , _, , Q ,
EDTABLI‘SHER 1870. Post-times is Bgcondf‘tglarggrffgt‘t‘en . SOUTH IRwALK, CONN" TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1907. Two CENTS.
A. MflvflfllflE
- lllllilil
Daughterol Electrical Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Charles N.
Smith Weds Francis Louis
smith lathe First Methodist
Episcopal Church
The marriage of Miss.Eleanor Gwyer
Smith, daughter of Electrical Com-
missioner and Mrs. Charles N. Smith to
Francis Louis Smith was solemnlzed
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
ti“; First Methodist Episcopal Church.
'1‘ e large edifice, In view of the storm
was well filled with guests, and the
scene was a charming one. The altar
rail and frOnt of the church were bank-
ed with plants and flowers, arranged
by Florist Smith, and‘fnuch taste was
displayed throughout.
The ceremony was performed
by
Rev. 'W. Wofford T. Duncan. of New ‘
Rochelle, formerly pastor of the Smith
Norwalk Church, assisted by the pre-
gant pastor, Rev. Saul O. Curtice, D.
Previous to the arrival of the bridal
DENY. and while the guests were being
seated by the ushers, Dr. Herbert
Ayres, of Flushing, L. 1.; Edward B.
Smith,.lrvlng Olmstead and Robert C.
Mitchell, a recital was given by the
church organist. Arthur Huntington.
The program'was a very interesting
and well rendered one.
The pretty bride was attended by
hersfster, Mrs. Samuelw. l-ioyt, .lr..
Its matron of honor, and the groom‘s
best man was ulster E. Pinch, of
South Norwnlk. The bride wore a
handsomegown of white silk messa-
llne. cut on train, over white silk, with
trimmings of baby lriah lace, and a
veil, and carried a bouquet. of white
bridal roses. The groom‘s gift to
the bride was a string of beautiful
gold beads. The matron of honor was
attired in white silk messaline, over
yellow silk, with trimmings of yellow
satin, and filet lace, and wore a white
picture hat, with yellow trimmings.
She carried a large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The party proceeded up the main
aisle of the church, with the ushers In
the lead, followed by the maid of he-
nor. Then ‘came the bride on the arm
of her father: who gave her away.
They were met at the chancel rail by
the officiating clergyman and the
groom and his best man, who proceed-
ed from thechoir room. The wedding
marchgft‘liih Lohon ”and the reces-
sional was by Men elssohn.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for the bridal party, at the
residence of the bride's parents. No.
33‘ Bayvlew avenue.
The array of wedding presents was
very fine, and included over one hund-
rod gifts, of checks. gold pieces, silver
and cut glass, papery, pictures, the
furnishings for a dining room and
about everything else that will he need-
ed to commence housekeeping in the
home that is being prepared for the
bride, at 24 Rowan street. East Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith succeeded suc-
ccssfuily in cluding their friends
when the time came for them to de-
purt on a wedding tour, which will in-
clude New York cltl'. Schnectndy, Al-
bany, Boston and other places of in-
terest. With the aid of Mr and Mrs.
Harry Wilson. of Dayvle-w avenue, a
ladder was called into use, and the
bride and groom descendcd from a
second story window, and wont to Elin-
wood avenue, where tlll‘y Wi’l'l“ met by
Edwin L. Brush. and his automobile
and whirled away to Stamford, where
they boarded the train west and were
Hone Beyeral minutes before anyone In
the house knew of their intentions.
The traveling costume or the bride was
of navy blue broadcloth.
The groom‘s gift to lllt-i best man and
ushers was beautiful crescent shaped
scarf pins, act with pearls.
-—“lSN’T IT GRAND."
'i‘hat hi just what you will say about
the Supreme Court 100. Cigar. it’s
more than grand. ’wilh aroma that
floats. sweet as a nut, and smooth as
can be. Cuba’s choicest growth. wrap-
pcd with the cream of'Connccticut, it
has no equal for a We cigar. Just try
our and be convinced. For sale by
all dealers.
FIREMEN'a FAIR ENDS.
Moorish Bazaar Proved a Very Great
Financial Success.
Mill'ltlill. the. Moorish Bazaar of tho
Norwulk Fire Department. was
brought to a close at the Armory last
night.
Despite the drizzle of ruin, a but
crowd of fair patrons turned out to
sea the close of the bazaar, which op-
ened just a Week ago last night.
There Was no regular entertainment.
program, though orchestra music was
a feature and enjoyed. The principal
interest centered in the drawing of the
many'priaes. chances on which had
been sold during the fair by a small
army of pretty young feminine canvas-
sera. The drawings were announced
from the stage by Councilman Henry
Mntheis,
The fair this year has been a most
successful one in every particular. and
it is stated that the receipts are com
siderably in advance this year over
lost. It is also believed that. the fair
will not the department a larger
amount, though the decorating was
done this year by a company. instead
of by the department.
W‘
“amnion Hose (in. Fair. Oct. :40.
91. Nov. 1 willy
aosruotimu ouster ‘-
PARISH as‘usnssseo
Mrs. Harriet A. Slurpos. olEttst
Avenue, Disposed of status
Estate . .
4’
Another legacy has been left to the
Norwalk Hospital, It being a large por-
tion of the estate of the late Harriet
A. Sturges, widow of William T. Stur-
ges, of 35 East avenue, Norwalk. A
similar bequest is also made to Christ
Church pariah. East Norwalk.
The principal portions of the estate
goes to Jane Romain, of Sherman,
this state. and other iegatees are An.
his M. Hollywell, of 15 Ocean avenue.
Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles H. Smith and
Dexter Hitchcock James, of Norwalk;
Elia E. Reilly, of Athens, Pa. and
Florence Holmes. Ella Romain and
Dexter Hitchcock James are the. prin-
cipal legateos. D. Warren Fitch is
named as executor.
The residue of the estate is to be
dlveded between the Norwalk l‘iospi‘
tal and Christ Church. East Norwnlk.
It is believed that quite a slzeable leg-
acy will be derived by both these in.
stltutions.
Munro surrassssu
. av mounts suns
Army Suppers in Vladivostok
Started a Biol, but a Dozen
Were Killed or Wounded
flauntvos'rox, Oct. 29.—~A mu-
tiny today among a number of the re-
cently arrived armory suppers was
quickly suppressed by the use'of the
machine guns.
A battalion of suppers, armed with
rifles, tried to capture one of the
barracks here, but two companies of a
rifle regiment, who were quartered
there brought machine guns into "C-
tion and routed the attackers. A do-
zgn of the latter were killed or wound
e .
—AN HOUR WITH EVANGELINE.
Dr. W. C. Felter, liowayton M. E.
Church. totflght. 8 o‘clock. Tickets.
250. School children. 15c.
“THE LION AND THE
MOUSE” lN LONDON
Mr. Klein Says He Has Been
Asked to Again Produce the
New York Success There
It now develops that Charles Klein
had another purpose in coming to Eu
rope than merely running away from
the funeral ceremonies of his unfor-
tunate play "The Stepsister." lie
confided to me today that he had been
asked to produce “The Lion and the
Mouse" in London again and that he
thinks very seriously of doing so this
season.
“The Lion and the Mouse," which
has been so successful in America, was
given in London one year ago last
spring and did not meet with success.
It lasted only three weeks.
“I should give it with an entire Ens"
l-lsh company," ‘suld Mr. Klein. “i do
nut think the other attempt Was quite
a fair lost, as everybody was out. of
town at that time of your and the
play was withdrawn just Yits it was be-
ainning to play. Anyway. I am used
to failures now, and another one will
make no difference. but i am envious
of Henry Arthur Jones.
"You see, when he produced ‘Tho
Scleutlst‘ he was able to escape by a
steamship on Thursday, ihcrcby boul-
lng Inc by three days. i had to wait
until Saturday and stand it as best i
could .
"Talk about a loltot'y, Iberc is none
bigger than the theatrical business.
That poor deceased play of mine took
four months to write, four weeks to
rehearse, and it died a natural death
in four minutes after the curtain went
up. It was in the ‘Miquetto' class
without any doubt. I would like to see
any author now try to sell Mr. h‘rnh-
man a play with a name like ‘MIquetto’
or ‘F‘rlquotte.’ i imagine he has litid
about all of that kind of titles he
wants.
"Now that they can get along with-
out me in New York and I won't be
missed, I am going to Egypt. along
with other dead ones and write a new
play. There will be no outside iti-
fluence to disturb me and work under
the shadow of the Sphinx. except that
exerted by a few mummies. Perhaps
with their help I can turn out. a good
lay.
AMERICAN FIRST NlGl‘l'l‘lDll.
in London dcaputcit to the New York
Herald.
PITTSBURG AND
SDBANTDN FIRES
Farmer City Has a Loss of
$130,000 and the 'Latter a
Club House Worth $50,000
PITTSBURG, Pit, Oct. 29.--li‘ire to-
day at Braddock, Po... a suburb of this
city, destroyed H. J. Loarn's dry goods
store. Bonner and Company's five and
ten cent store; Miles McNulty’s bulldu
Ins and McKolodron and Frank Wal-
ter’s barber shop and residence. The
total loss Will! $180,000, with small In-
surttnce.
BCRANTON, Pia, Oct. 29.«—'l‘he club
house of the Scranton Country Club
was burned today. Loss $60,000.
~Ilon't forget the dantle given by.
Pride of Court Narrult Circle. No. 801.
(1. li‘. of A.. Town Hall. Wednesday
night, October 30.
City of South Norwttlk Has line
of the Most Complete. Equip-
ments of Any Place lathe
Country --Cosi oi Mainten-
ance Much Less Than For-
morly
The installation of the new fire
alarm system and mastcrbox by the
Gamewell Fire Alarm 'I‘elegrnph Comv
patty. at the Municipal Electric Works
is practically completed and South
Norwaik has the best equipment of
this kind of any small city in the
country and the best part of it is that
the cost of maintenance is only about
one third of the cost of the old sys-
tem.
Some idea of the economy of this
system, by means of which an alarm
of fire may be sent. in front any part oi
the city, may be gained from the fact
that It only uses the same amount of
poWer for operation during the thirty-
six hours as to burn a sixteen candlt:
powor lamp for seven hours. The no
war it will use in twenty-hours honn
amounts to about seven cents or about
what It costs to feed. a dog.
The system is one with which the
‘Gamewell Company has taken special
pains and in some respects it was os-
pcciuliy designed for this city. A
switchboard of the most modern kind
in an oakcu cabinet, with sliding pan
ols, has been installed in one corner
of the municipal plant, containing all
the machinery necessary for charging
the storage batteries of the system by
means of which. the old style money
and expensive wet cells are done
away with entirely.
The storage batteries take up little
room and. are practically permanent.
the company having had them in opo-
ruiion for eight years already in some
places. while the old style need proof
tically new construction every year.
The new system takes up only about
our third as much room as the old.
and it is much more reliable.
The new system divides the city
alarm lines into four circuits. and in
most towns of this size there is only
one circuit. The local arrangement
is such that should a wire break at
any damage result from any. cause
only a quarter of the system would
be out of business.
A special direct circuit to the tower
ball has been arranged, so that in
case of an emergency an alarm could
be sent direct over this circuit to Ihr
bell tower. which supplemented by “W
strum whistle at the Electric works
could sound an alarm if all the other
Wires were down.
Any break or trouble in the system
can be instantly detected. by this sys-
lilll by moans of automatic devices.
The sols of batteries charging the
circuits are entirely dlaooiinoclod with
”10 charging apparatus and should the
charging apparatus become disabled
lltc system would have reserve powtu‘
enough to run it for sixty-hours.
'i‘hc "toaster box" at the municipal
plant is an Ingenious piece of work. A
special rugged wheel for ringing a cor,
lulu number of strokes is placed on
a piece of mechanism anti the alarm
is sounded as many times as neces-
sary. so there can be no mistake in
rinsing the alarm. The. city will
be mapped out into i‘irc districts so
that anyone having a litll‘llllollt" will
be able to call up the municipal plant
llltl give their lirc number which will
be immediately runs from tho “Inas-
tor-box.“
The system has been installed un-
der the direction of .l. ii. Spudcr. of
tho Gamowell Company. one of their
most capable men, and It Is ll. fine
piece of work with which l‘irt' Clilrl‘
Winchester is well pleased.
“w“- . ..
FINE SODA FOUNTAIN.
Will Be in Operation Tomorrow In the
Drug Store of Baxter Brothers.
The handsome-st soda water fountain
in the New England States has been
installed and will be in operation to-
morrow at the drug store of llaxlor
Brothers, 8 South Main aircct. 'l‘ho
fountain Is a magnificent one, costing
many thousands of dollars. and built
especially for the concern by the I... A.
Decker Company. of Chicago. The
fountain is of onyx of the most belittli-
ful kinds: It In twenty feet long and
has an onyx serving counter In which
the fountain is located. A baseboard
. of onyx with onyx paneling offset. by
atatrip of art. glass of beautiful design
form the outside of the serving count-
cr. The strip of art glass is of com
ventional floral design with the letter
ii used at Intervals. II In located just
under the counter top and is illuminat-
ed with electric lights.
of onyx. surmounted by a cut clans oi.
cctric chandelier. All the latest Qi-
pliances for the cleanly; handy and
eeonomfcal dispensing of notice of ,all
kinds are back of this serving counter,
Along the well Is a beautiful onyx
"back her." if the word may he used
connection with a soda fountain. it
extends almost to the ceiling and the
supporting pillars also. have strips of
illuminated art, plans, between them
being a large mirror surmounted by a
patient colonial brass chandeliers.
most beautiful pieces of marble work
of Its kind ever assembled In the Unit-
ed States and still well repay a visit
lust to look at It. ‘
The fountain arises from u llilfli‘llitlll
Iatso ru‘niiliosii , .
assassination
{it
Matt wtiiitlvluiuhesrttgepoit
Hospitaliliui realist in His
m
Cheek,
BRIDGEPORTl ct!"*29.-Wltttt was
apparently ang‘att th to murder a
man in cold blood on'liamllton street
was made known yesterday when
Frank Barrenal,,t only-two years old.
and single. llvln arises Hamilton
street, walked, into ',,the Bridgeport
hospital with smietol bullet embedded
in his cheekaud asked for tnedical
attention. ,
The case is as yet shrouded in mys-
tery and the police were only notified
of the affair yesterday afternoon, when
Superintendent Jones, of the hospital,
called up headquarters and informed
V them. Sarrenzl himself made no at-
tempt to tell the authorities. He was
driven to the hospital in a carriage
and alighted and walked unaided into
Superintendent ,Jones’ office.
He said that wh is walking on llam-
ilton, Sunday pig t. a. man whom he
does not knowbu could easily, identi-
fy walked not» b and. fired a. pistol
at him point blhn ‘ '
A bullet took” fleet in Sarrenzl's
right cheek pious lug up along the
chin and imbeddin itself in the fleshy
part of the face. . be pistol was held
so close to the man‘s face that the
powder mark was plainly discernable.
Sarrcnzi told the doctors that he
had no idea what was behind the
shooting. but it is believed that the
ltalian is the victim of some plot.
The police who livers notified of the
affair by Superintendent Jones will
make a searching Investigation.
~Lady Foresters Dance Wed. night.
mounts About
llATSIZEllS AGAIN
Claimed thalgklep are Not Atl-
hering to Decision of National
Officers ilpogzlrding Stini Rule
m .
NEW MILFORD, Oct. 29.——-All is not
plain stilling among the "sizers" in
some of the hat factories of this sec—
tion, according to reports which are
confirmed in part of the men themsel-
ves. A number of Weeks ago the na-
tional officers of tho Haiter' Union of
North America decided that the man-
ufacturers should be granted their re
quests that sizes-s“ work until 5:30 p.
in. and size ten doaonmats instead of
eight dozen as formerly. The men
had held to a "stint" rule rte-called, in
which the limit of work was fixed at.
eight dozen. The-Junk ls claimed.
lire not abiding‘by the decision of the
National ofllcers delivered after a. very
lengthy session III Ilanhnry. which in
effort abrogated the old rule which
forbade sizers from handling more
NM“ eight dozen hats in a working
by
-—NOTICE.
Miss Polhemus. till Washington St.,
has taken tip shtuuptmiug in connec-
Iioit with Chiropody and mnnicuring.
and invites your patronage.
iMPOIlTANT wuusss
' m mucosa case
,artin Bartuslowiez Tells What
‘ lie Knows Regarding Deal]
of Peter Lukasavilz
mm
NEW BRITAIN. ()ct. 2ii.~-'\Nllili is
considered very Illiilt‘l‘lill I‘VlilllllCt.‘ in
the prosecution of the case against
.lohn Wiisccluwtcz, charged with the
murder of Peter Lukttanvitz, the trial
of which was resumed in the Superior
Court in New Haven, this morning.
was rou'ntlotl up III New Britain by De-
tocllve Lucio, who is attached to the
office of State‘s Attorney Williams, and
Michael Mallnoski. the otilcinl court. In.
torprctor of this city.
At his boarding place, No, 24 (house
:ilrcet, Martin Bartusicwipe was later.
viewed by the detective and interpre-
ter. After his testimony was listened
to ho was subpoenaed to go to New
Haven and be product at the trial. lie
said he would 0 willingly. His story
is that ho boar cd with the wife of the
murdered man two years ago and was
on very friendly terms with her. She
confided to him that Wuscelawlnz hail
murdered her husband because he was
infatuated with her and had then fled
the country.
The murder was committed on the
night of December It. 1003, at, West-
vllle, near New Haven. On. that night
Martin’s stor Is. that witacsluwtcr.
came to the case of Lukttsttviia. to
attend a christening. Ho not Into a
row with the husband and he had tak-
nn hilr’ieave but a few minutes, when.
the wife told Martin, her husband also
went out and" started in the direction
that Waacelawtce had taken.
Wnscolawltz fled the country about
the time the body was found, but he
returned last June. The witness local-
etl here Sunday will testify that the
wife of the murdered man told her
that Worceluwlts killed her husband
by stepping heck of a tree and hitting
him with a heavy instrument. He then
ly until the body was discovered. lie
became frightened than and run may.
LINIMAN HURT BY FALL.
Barney .los, an ltaliun lineman. fell
from a pole near Mrs. Msad‘a Hillside
cornice effect of onyx Illuminated with School about noon today and was run.
dercd unconscious. lie revived In a
The fountain altogether is one of the short time and was taken to the hospi-
tal for treatment. The man Is suffer-
ing aevmlerom the shock and his
back was Injured but it Is not believed
ithut any. bones ware broken.
buried the Why and continued serene-'
"£qu _
5"? lbs .
Hii v iiHi
Regarding Work of the Last
Session
'IMRTFORD. Oct. tilt—The battle
for woman suffrage is to be fought
witr renewed vigor in this state during
the coming year by the little band' of
women connected with the Connecticut
Woman’s Suffrage League, the annual
convention of which was held in this
city today. The reports from the var-
Ious officers read at the opening ses-
sion were encouraging. A plan of
campaign was also submitted by Mrs.
Elia D. Kendrickrby which It Is hoped
to rally many backward sisters to the
cause of equal rights, the end In view
being the winning over of the next.
legislature to the principles advocated
by the organization,
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Beacon, the presi-
dent, in her address this morning re-
vlewod the work done in Connecticut
during the past year and she urged
her associates to strike harder than
ever in the future for emancipation.
She said that this state contained a
great. deal of splendid sentiment on the
side of women's rights, which ought to
be organized. The equalizing of
property laws, site said, had satisfied
a great many women and the formatiOn
of clubs has allractedothers in the
easy walks of life, but nevertheless
there are hosts of women who still
want the right: of the ballot. Site said
thttt an organizer from the national as-
sociation was coming into Connecticut
next year to rally the women adding:
"Let no appeal to all to Join heart
and soul in ottr cause, so that the next
legislature will recognize. that we are
a large and persistent bond of deter-
mined women, representing a large
constituency that will not be satisfied
until We are no longer classed with
infants. paupers, idiots and criminals."
Mrs. Ella B. Kendrick, the corres-
ponding secretary, in her report said
that the past year was one of good
Work. "We are on the right road, llll-
der the right leadership, with the
right object In view and feeling this
we can know that success is before us.
The five clubs In the state have an
aggregate number of 150.
This afternoon a memorial service
for Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker. who
was state president for 35 years. was
bold, and short addresses were made
by Senator Francis Atwnter, of eiilrl—
tlen; Mrs. J. T. Sundcrlnnd, and oth-
ers. At the session in the Fourth
Church this evening, the principal titl-
dresscs will be held by the Rev. Anna
H. Shaw.
The principal address was by Scutt-
.tur Alwutor, who spoke as follows:
Tllt‘ first i ever heard of woman
suffrage to comprehend its llllmlllllg
was in the winter of 1877 which I
spent in Dunusvillc. N. \’., where Dr.
James Jackson had established his
famous saniuiriuni. which so many
others have patterned after. if was
there that the question was ably dis
cussed by the old-lime leaders, such
as Susan ll. Anthony, Dr. Jackson,
(Continued on Seventh Page).
I
t
—-NOTICE.
Miss llulrd would be glad to cott-
‘vi- with a teacher of physical cullnrc.
(‘all after «i p. m.
STR EAM8 BADLY SWOLLEN.
Highland Lake. in Win-ted, Reports
9 1-2 Feet Above Normal.
WINSTED, Oct. 29.—-—Yesterdny's
downpour quickly gave evidence of Ila
amount by swelling the streams in the
western anti northwestern part of the
state. until Highland Lake is nine and
one-half feet above its usual height
for this time of the your, and Mad
River. which runs through this bor-
ough. is at froshct height. Records
show that not in twenty years has
there been such a head of water in the
lake In the fall. and the Strong Man«
ttfncturlntt Company on the river has
been obllgod to shut down until the
water recedes.
At New Hartford, the li‘arminxton
river is over Its banks and work Is
suspended at the Standard lirush
Company‘s factory. In Colobrook the
Colobrook River is in some of the vII-
intro streets and water lit up to the
body of vehiclcu which use such
streets.
Home delay to trains on tile iontral
New England Railroad west of hero
was reported today, anti a latttialip at
West Norfolk. anti a washout east of
baitevllle are given an the cause.
DRANK CANBOLIC ACID.
warua'rown. om. mum's Eur-
ley. 20 yours of age, on returning to
her home from St. John‘s church Sun-
day morning, wont to her room and
drank a lesson of carbollc acid. Elbe
died before a physician reached her.
auck'iuuo MAN i
STADIED. Ill DBATH'
Victim of Wrath of Fellow Mom-
. “ bars Had a Dynamite Bomb
to Blow Up allouso
NEW YORK, Oct. 29,—Becanse he
failed to carry out an errand of VGII-
geance, Vito Grelnaldl, a member of
the Black Hand Society was stabbed,
to death by members of his own ban
early today on Knoll street, Brooklyn.
A dynamite bomb-was found secreted
beneath Greinaldi's coat, which the
police say would have blown up the en-
tire' block had it exploded. A loaded
revolver was found in his pocket. Pa-
pars found in the pockets of the dead
man proved that Greinaldi was a mem-
ber of the Black Hand. and had started
to dynamite a man's home who had re-
fused to pay tribute to the society.
Detectives say that members of the
Black Hand followed Greinaldl on his
mission, and when he balked at his
task they killed him. A stiletto lay
near Grelnaldi's body. There were nine
stab wounds in the dead man’s body.
~Lady Foresters Dance Wed. night.
Mrs. Caroline Wyman is ill at her
home in Cranbury.
Q Mr. and Mrs. lt‘. M. Sanger, of the
Green, Norwalk, left town yesterday,
for a visit in New Canaan.
CARD 0F THANKS.‘
l desire to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all these who so
kindly assisted at the func i of my
brother, the late Alexander McLean.
and to those whose tokens of sym-
pathy have been so kindly expressed-
MRS. LESLIE GAMBLE.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under.
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addl
tlonai words, 1 cent cachrpar Insertion.
TO LET—~TWO OR THREE ii i
for light housekeeping. Inquire 50
Fifth St, East Norwalk. 029 it
TO LET—THREE Oil FIVE ROOMS
with bath and heater. Apply on prehi-
lsns between 6:30 and 8 p. 511. 22 Ilur-
riit Ava, cor. Quinlard Av .. 029 Ill
TO LET—~HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS.
all improvements, Laura St. inquire
John Wczko, Austin St. 029 (it
TO LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
kceplng. furnished rooms. with toilet.
range, water and conveniences. 214
East Ave. 018 3t
T0 LET—A FURNISH ROOM lN
private family, with all nveniences,
bath and electricity; private entrance,
and centrally located. Address C. B..
Sentinel Office. 026 (it
TO LET—FROM NOV. ist, IN ROW-
aytou, half double house. six rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, E. 1“. Walker, Sentinel of-
fice. 014 (it
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addl
tlonal words. i cent each per Insertion.
Hillilii it?
lilil
submits Regarding the Al-
Iairs oi Severalliew York In-
stitutions Are Reassurt‘npu
Further Large Imports of Cold
0 mlng
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—-The financial
situation was without notable develop-
ments today and the abatlng interest
indicated that the public had pretty
weliigot over Its scare. The stock
market was a little unsteady, but with-
out extreme agitation.
The announcement that the Imper-
ial flank of Germany had raised its
discount rate from 5 1-2 to 61-2 per
cent; in order to protect its gold hold-
ings., was not unexpected by bankers
here it is thought quite likely that
the bank of England will follow suit
by raising its rate at the resular meet-
ing on Thursday. Last year, when
the United States was absorbing Eng-
lish gold, the rate was raised by the
Dan of England at a special meeting,
and t will be a favorable sign if the
mail r is not taken up until the regu-
lar ,eekiy meeting of the directors.
"The scramble for gold is such at all
the ilnancial centers—London, Paris.
Berlin and New York-that the metal
will 0 to the highest bidder, and un-
der )resent conditions New York is
likely to appear for a time in this
'role.‘ Her ability to get gold is due
not only to the need for it, but to the
large. credits which are being estab-
lished by the movement of the crops
and other products—notably wheat,
cotton. copper. tobacco and meats—-
and by the sale of American secnrb
ties. ’i‘hcse Influences are usually more
potent than artificial measures to ob-
tain the yellow metal. It is believed
this ivlii be effective to place sufficient
gold at the command of the New York
market and to maintain credits and
Mill Wii
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
‘ CEMETERIES.
nit/Essie: csmsrsav. nos-
walki Conn. Seventy. acres. beautifully
located: Lots to suit.- ail. .it Is wise to
select a lot while‘ “We alive. Air
ply to George W. nor can. Superin-
minim
sung Funeral Director and
. ‘ , as— o.
-: l” ‘ .
or. Office andreaidence No. fist. .
Main; St, South Not-walk, Conn. Te.
about: null 704 Lady stir-adapt. ‘
' w ‘ FOR SALE.
Ad‘rortlaamonts of 25 would under
this sad, 25c; 3 times, 50o. Addl~
tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE “FINE DRIVING
horse, cushion-tired runabout, new
harness. robe and blankets; cheap.
Address “Horse," this office. 028 3t
' UN DERTAKER—FREDK.
WANTED-LADY, WIDE AWAKE,
wanted as sole agent. to handle well
known line .lanot facial preparations.
liig demand throughout Conn. and New
England. Liberal inducements- offer-
ed right party. Call Monday and Tues-
day evenings after 5. Miss Jones. iii
Elizabeth St, Souih Norwalk. 029 2t
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY AS
bookkeeper and cashier. Apply to A.
Dickerman & Son. 02% 3t
WANTED~TWENTY LOADS OF‘
building shine, at least 24 Inches one
dimension, delivered at dock Hickory
[31qu. E. Hill. iron Works office.
020 (it
WANTfiD~—WIIO WANTS TO 1N»
vest Sii'iO at. 0% In a good first class
mortgage in town of Norwalk? Secur-
ity nmplo. Property in good contii‘
lion. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main
bit. 020 ill
FOR SALE—ON EASIEST POSSI-
ble terms, a fine house of seven rooms,
good neighborhood; trolley rugs by
door; $400 cash buys; the rest may
stand as permanent mortgage. See
Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Main St. for
bargain. . 020 at
rob SALE—FOUR CHEAP WORK-
horses. Apply to John Herschfleld.
10 Wood St... South Nerwalk. 026 3t
rob 8ALE—~CHEAP. 100 ram
hogs d pigs. new miich cow. season-
ed w oil, block 0r split; horses for all
kindsiof work, i automobile, 100 tons .
of hay. bale or loose. In any quantity.
0. L. James. Connecticut Ave. South
Norwitik. 020 at
rob BALE—~EXTRA FINE MAINE
potatoes, {the hu.; fancy red onions.
like. Now is the time to lay in your
winter supply. At P. 'l‘. Cuneo‘a.
1 020 ill.
WANTEDwPEItATORB ON LA-
dltia’ and children's cambrlc under-
waar. Light. clean, steady work. good
pay. Experience desirable. but not
absolutely necessary. Apply The East-
ern Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. s30 4w
doctrines noricss.
Jo’sPH LEE.. 29 some MAIN
St. .himneya swept. crowned and
council, and repairing of all kinds.
1 028 3t‘
WANTED—~GIRLB F‘Olt LIGHT,
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced twoineodlt
operators: must be quick. Six and fl
per work while learning Nichols
tindnrwnr Cu. .. dill it
roiiv oaaamoas. II no. MAIN
St. 8 cent repaired. Misses. solos and
basis. 00c sowed; tli’ir nailed. Lodlus'.
the it nailed: dun sewed. Iloya'. 50c
up. econd hand shoes bought and
sold. 020 It
midiééfiiihusouefiw
AUCTION BALEMALII ’l‘llE MOV~
able HXQII’D‘I. machinery. stock, etc.
of the nebula it, lllanchard straw hat
factory. on the premises. 102 Water
St. South ' rwulk. Wednesday. Oct.
30. 11 it. In. (‘le {it
“V".Los'r. ' ' '
oer-armour mott'r. a my
She Is survived by a mother and new,
ersl brothers and sisters. .
A llnliowe'eu dance will be held on
Thursday evening at MoltWod’s Hull,
Norwullt . ’ l
lioualan l-‘owicr Post. (i. A It, held
a regular mastitis last evening. The
~l‘ the, mother.
Wm-
uncut Tribe, I. o. It. at. mid it
regular meeting last evening.
i
It took containing a man's Wook'b
wages. from ’l‘rowbrldge‘a box shop,
or on Washington tilt. Finder plenum
leave at this silica or Trowbritlse’tt
box shop. . 028 at
REWARD.
represses Htostav Is now
located at No. 7 West avenue, Norwslk
whore he will Ive electric marina
and aths; focal work and soap
treat out a specialty. 023 ill
MO SIG P. HALLOGK. LADIED' ‘1
Mlllin r. Hats trimmed and made In
the I last unto-date styles. Hours
from a. In. is 0:30 p. m. to Cbsst- , .1
out at,” South filament. silo ti , '
EL CTI‘IO PLATINO 0" Mali :,
kinda. Oxidized no car, brass and
ulf'ltcl bronco. old so If. gun metals!“
black aeht trimmings; plumbers'tsup'
put-ti ml chandeliers. bicycle and as: ~
3. 8c III & (ion, 66 Water Di. «'f‘o.
bimobls trimmings. and table wars.
ills-2.
no newline volt Inmmrtoui
«one who took load of neither offstny
meadow the night of October antenna:
drrw Taylor. 24 Woodward Ave
, bill it‘
* on .ANNII M. ultras. Illi soars
attendance was rather slim on account leading to detection of ”rumor per- Milli p, pout}; Namath, ”an
Ina. ll‘ curling tutti wingtips: electric
Iii roan treatment! frrlol message
this lithium: feudalism
:s’
can ,
Norwalk Chronicler