Velsouth‘hloritsik“ j,“-
, scum Matteo .
‘iiank oi .. Enni,‘ ”it’s, Discount
‘i'filtevliiiieod Today to Seven
Per cent, the Highest In
Thli‘lyellllli' Years —- France
and Germany Also liaise
Rates ‘ .
LONDON, ’Noi. 7.-—-The directors 0f
the Bank of England this morning put
up the minimum discount rate from 6
to 7 per cent. The only thing which
could have averted this heavy rate
.wouid have been assurances from ree-
ponsihle quarters in New York that
the situation there, which, it is recog-
nized, is due to the exceptional de-
mands, upon capital in consequences of
thugi'eat commercial activity in Ame
rice, is sufficiently well in hand to war
rant the expectation that there would
be an early cessation of the gold drain
.On the market. In the absence of such
an assurance the Bank of England uti.
lines the only weapon at hand to pro-
tect its reserves. It is realized, how-
ever, that even this high rate may not
prevent shipments of gold to New
.York, but it is hoped, that it may at-
tract metal from abroad in sufficient
quantities to restore the equilibrium.
The step was doubly necessary, as the
bank must nurse its supplies just. at.
present, for the autumn country cash
requirements have to be met. its well
as the usual Egyptian demands and
there is a possibility for demands for
gold for Argentina.
The last occasion when u 7 per cent
rate was enforced by the Bank of Eng-
land was in.1.8873 and was due to fill-
ancial troubles on the continent and In
lAmerica. On that occasion the rule
eventually. reached 9 per cent, but it
quickly fell to 4%.
The local business community is
bound to feel the pinch and the finan-
ciers anticipate that the durstic rate
will cause an even greater squeeze in
Germany, with a consequent increase
of the discount rate of the Imperial
Bank and selling orders from Berlin.
The announcement of the increase
of the Bank of Englandis rate by a full
point had a strong effect on the Stock
Exchange here. Cipn‘pois, which opened
3-16 higher owingito‘tne settlement
of the railway dispute; immediately
fcli half a point. Home rails started
one to four points dearer, but lost most
of the advance within alfew minute
American . rails had similar, excer-
iences The opening prices ruled
around parity, but a drop of a point
followed immerdlateiy after the publi-
cation of the bank rate. and selling
brought quotations at noon down one
to three points lower than yesterday. It
was not until the bank statement was
issued that the market fully realized
how heavy had been the drain on the
gold reserve. The figures showed the
week's decrease to be £3.138-809. the
total reserve being £17.604.79x’i, signin-
st £20,833.602 last week. and 1319.076.-
395 at this time last year. There were
inquiries in the market, this morning
for another £1.200.000 in gold for
America.
Tile Bank of England bought £1,-
101,000 in American eagles today and
sold £237,000 in American angles for
shipment to the United Sluice. Willi
£100,000 in gold received from the
Continent. the Bank of England rc.
serve was increased today by the not
total of £973,000.
Lord Arebury. chairman of tho. Cou-
lrui Asoclatlon of English Bunkers.
said he thought the present bank rule
. would prove sufficient. and that it
would be injudlclous to ruler it run
iber. He further exprimscd lhu opin-
ion that it. was the prosperity of the
'Uniled States which gave rise to tho
temporary financial illfllcully ilioro.
Lord Rothschild declined to in» iii-
iorvluwcd on the situation, but illt‘
general opinion in lflmlliil'il sirocl
srmuu to be that. tho ro‘m of illl‘ trouble
would romuiu until the American Cou-
Kl'i‘Hu adopted measures to seizure frcor
currency.
PARIS. Nov. 7.-—~'l‘he Bank of li‘ruuco
today raised the discount rate from
3% to 4 per cent.
At. the same thus the flank of li‘runcu
iuivunccd the rule on loans from i to
41/; per cent.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 7.-—Tho National
Think of Belgium today raised its dis-
count rate from 5% to 0 per cont. llllil
its rule on drul‘lii to 0% or cent,
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-~ ‘he notion of
the hunk of liliigluhd and the flank of
From-c in mining lliolr discount roles
toilny. utltl the threatened action of the
Hook of Company tomorrow. was ac-
cepted in New York ilii evidence. that
hereafter it. will be necessary to fight
to obtain gold. The. ruins ilxcd by
the two European buukuw’l pcr ('l‘ill.
iii, the llank of England and 4 per cent.
of. tho llank of it‘rnncowiiro regarded
as evidence that flux, liltiropeilii bunks
aspect a severe pull upon their .re-
sources from America undilint it will
require the most resolute. steps to
most it. While New York has already
engaged on the present movement
$39,176,000 in gold. the scant crops in
Europe and the rapid outwmd move-
ment of American products threaten
to draw more gold to this country in
spite of the protectivo measures of
the European, banks. The English
bank rate has not. been ill 7 per cent.
before since 1873.3f1d it is «exceptions!
for the French rate to be. put as high
'11! toda . because it is the Wellnes-
tnblisho policy of the bank of France
he obtain gold eta loss in order to
m .
1, (Continued on Eighth Page.)
, year has been completed by Elton B.
m
‘ Seventy During the Year.bui
‘39] Are‘Noliln School
. The school enumeration for the
Baker, showing an increase of about
seventy thrbughout, the Union School
District, or 2,118 in nu. theisgistrauon
last year being 2048. This is not as
large an increase proportionate to
other years.
between the ages of fourand fifteen
not attending schoolthan last year.
however. as the following tables for
1906 and 1907 respectively will show.
Age 1907 1900
4 168 107
5 ’ (i7 60
6 13 23
7 1 (I
8 0 0
9 . 1 3
10 . 2 3
ll ii 7
i2 ' 2 I
13 . 3 3
14 41 49
15 91 99
397 405
in 1900 there were attending paro-
chial school thirty-six undp rivate
schools, twenty-six. This year there
are attending parochial schools thirty-
four and private schools eleven.
MISS PINNEO TALKS
scour CLUB swov
Some Willy Stories Regarding
Forming of Women’s Clubs
Related by Norwaik Librarian
“Presentation of Outlines for Club
Study" was most charmingly .liiindlcd
byMiss Dollie Stone Pinned. of Nor.
walk, vice-chairman of the Literature
Committee, at the‘fitate EederaQn of
school. mogul... s , l *
‘ - . innings, oisuuof:
Figures Showgan “Increase. oi
There are less children ,
= did it.
Attorney Eligible. ,i ,
mantle, it it», .Aoelli 3 Dead
Woman’s husband iii Crime.
While ceilings and it lies
liol Been Proved
WILLIMANTIU, Nov. 7.—Mony peo-
ple had to be turned away from the
Superior Court room, this morning.
so large was the crown that sought ad-
mission. Previous to the opening of
court several women went up to the
prisoner, Birbarie. shook hands with
him and expressed their sympathy.
Judge Reed warned the spectators that
there must be no demonstration during
the arguments. Attorney E. Frank
Bugbee opened for the state. He said
that all the experts in the state'on
both sides had agreed that carbollc
acid poisoning was the cause“ of. death.
Therefore either French and Bowers
poisoned Mrs. Birbarie, or else she
committed suicide or ner husband pol-
soned her.’
French and Bowers knew nothing of
the carbolic acid bottle and could have
had n motive for poisoning her, and
they made no attempt to flee from jus-
tice. Mrs. Burbhrie had worked as
usual that day. She made merry dur-
ing the evening and there were no evi-
dances of any remorse or despoudency.
Birbarie had stated openly that his
wife‘s actions nearly drove him craw-
He was alone with his .wife there
over an hour. The poison was handy.
He refused to get a doctor. The motivo
for the crime the opportunity and the
means were all with Barbarlo.
Attorney James M. Sullivan of New
Haven. mode the first. argument in be-
haif of the accused. it was not for
the state to say, that Blrburlo likely
Women’s Clubs ’ilni,..staanggro:
was listened to with that inter
amusement, us she showed va‘
rose in the human race within .\
hundred years, women's larg ‘
their mental loading of men... 1,,
wonderful future. The "39.
of last century are the solo . ,
and, through the Women's In“
larger proportion of whio .are if
vast strides will be m '
and philaiithliovy. ;
Missiiiimoddo
.of the .Ioundiiiggt
members were fined ve cen.
caught in gossip or criticism and the
history of the first Womdn’s Club on
record. She then outlined the club
program, saying that now two anx-
letios had been added to the modern
woman’s existence: the club program
and bridge. but that simplicity should
be the keynote, and laid four before
the members of the convention: "Wo-
men in Education," "The Bible on
Literature.” “English Poetry." “Twelve
Famous Novels." the last by Miss
Pinneo, All might be obtained through
Mrs. Wood. of Portsmouth. N. H.
in the course of her address, Miss
Pinneo said that forty-nine of the fifty-
six clubs In Connecticut Federation
are liicrnry clubs. illlfl she declared
that the woman who Is prominent in
her liternry club is not to be promi-
nent in philanthropy. Their clubs have
taught women. Slut said, a iremeir
dous amount about organizing llllll
managing charities. She exhorted the
clubs to simplicityllu the. preparation
of their programs for study. saying
lhcro is nothing so strong.
“Our clubs should he places for
«ruining poise and power." she sold.
"for drinking dcep from the I’lncr.
can spring, My first. feeling, when I
open one of our club programs is
always one of admiration; my next
thought, one of sympathy for the
painstaking of those who have Work-
ed it out. Willi the cores of the old‘
time housekeeper in the spring or full
when the sunshine seems to make
the route in the furniture both of
the household and the mind more
painfully apparent. Providence bus
decreed that the modern womnmuliull
have two more anxieties—tho club
program and bridge.”
FELL ON SOFT PAVEMENT.
Mrs. Frederick Miller. of ii illicit-
licth street. while walking alone South
Mnin street. lust evening about 9
o‘clock. fell over one of the boards on
the sidewalk in front of the Masonic
lllocli. Her clothing was ruined by
the soft tor mlxtum. and a noun who
assisted her to her foot, also bud illii
clothing badly damaged.
sitcox am A LICENSE.
Tin: County Commissioners have
granted a liquor license to John Sllcox.
who has been coins business on the
Washington street brid e. in cartoon
ship with Richard W. money. lic-
centi the firm use 'dissolved. and
Mr. weeneylretlred from the manage
merit of the place you it is stated will
secure some other occupation.
WALLINGFORD BARN BURNED.
WALLINGF‘ORD. Nov. 7.-~'i‘he burn
belonging to Oditt on East Main
street, was totsli destroyed by fire
early today. cans up a loss of about
01.000. The explosimi of a. lantern
caused the fire. Nearby propert was
threatened by the firemen save it.
necewso IV one.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ’l.-'l‘iie
American gillltnry nilnche here. Can
lulu s. l... . Slocum, was oreseivsd in
audience by Emperor Nichols today at
“no
It was for the stale to prove
. Birburie actually did administer
‘ poison ‘to his wife and this the
c has most certainly not done.
tloriiey Willinm‘A. King will argue
is afternoon foilowud by State At-
ey Scarles. The ones probably will
. the jury at. the opening of the
. to mow morning.
.00
a Narrow Eacape from Being
a Total Wreck
WARWICK. R. 1.. Nov, 7.——Owliig to
on almost, unprecmlontcdly high title
and the fuel llllli. the wind shifted at
precisely the right moment. the little
Block isluud trading schooner Checko-
gon escaped destruction in a gale that
raged over Nnrruguuiictl Bayllust night
and early today. The tide enabled the
schooner lo hurdle a lodge oil Wur-
wlck. on which. under ordinary cir-
cumstances she would have been
wrecked. Hm‘ kccl grazed the rocks.
but she passed over without (laminar.
only to find .iiorseli‘ heading directly for
n bridge which connects Buttonwoods
with Ouklund.
At the very instant when It was
faiirod that she would be ililillli‘ll
against the bridge the wind shifted to
tho your. and the Clieehogeu was
iluowu sideways. iilgb and dry on the
bench. hcr bowsprli uiiuost ioucbiug
tho bridge.
The schooner lost her head soils in
the pulp In Narragansett, Bay yesiou
day and hadnmchorcd. 'l‘culity bur
chitin parted and the wind drove her
unborn. She is an eight-ton craft. 14
years old. It is thought that site run-
iiot be saved.
NEW LONDON. Nov. 7.—~«Sloi\uu\ru
Rhodc island and i’cnuonuock but ill
here during the night on account of
the storm. Tho former iundod 1:0 of
he; passengers and they wont oust by
re .
CHANGED PLEA To GUILTY.
Fol-minutes. M... Men neutenseu to
Prison for Life for Wife Murder.
FARMINGTON. Mo. Nov. 7.«~'i‘bu
trial of Harvey A. Hour-ion for the
murder of his wife on Sunday affor-
noon. July it hull. at Chasiervlllu.
was abruptly ended in the Hupruiuu
Court. today. when flourish ruirnrti-il
his plea of not. guilty and pli-uitud
guilty to the charge. lie was content-.-
ed to the slntc prison for life. Sourluu
is about thirty yours old. The murder
was the outcome of Jealousy.
A OHAH'S BAGGAGE.
How the shelf of Poi-sin loft 'I'tillf‘i‘illl
on his Journey to Europe in 1000 is do.
scribed by the author v-f ”’l‘hrounb
Persia in ii Motor Car." The impcriul
baggage-"items of which warn hark-o
of corn and barley. ii school globe and
a colossal music beau-«was four hours
rolling through Tdherltli. » In the midst
on a diminutive donkey. came a little
man with a gray beard and spectacles.
who carried an enormous wallet. out
of which bulged mysterious looking or»
tiniest. among others a huge open this:
scope. This was his sacred inaiesty'u
astrologer.
A short ltnllun prayer which Is not
without 9/ sdom: "l pray that i may
payer be urried. But if i marry i
pray that i may never be ileceived.
But if i am deceived l prayrthni i
may not know it. Bill if i know ii i
pray that i may be able to laugh at
Petersburg. .
Athe whole unit."
. I fanatics
L i- n
brisk to big
l
n esteem inh cello ny
log it westerly winds. fllfll‘l'lld
superior court,
along grantiuiir a,
petitioners for d1
hi“ Friday at, til u, rt calendar sea.
son. ‘ , ‘ ‘
Nancy S. Hiolts. of Stamford. who
was released from Frederick I. Hicks.
desertlon being provcu. Charles N.
Stevens. of Bridgpporl. was freed from
Blanche M. Stevens, of Bridgeport, and
givym the custody of “children. deser—
tion being provcnl Augusta E. West-
iuun proved that‘vlictor G. Weslman
deserted her andfshe Was given a de-
cree and custody of: children. Clara L.
Hunt. of Danbury. convinced Judge
Roraback that her husband. Charles
B. Hunt had desertedher and she
got her decree.» Charles E. Brllto, of
Norwalk. was grantedga‘ decree from
Jennie E. Britta on the, same ground.
Some of thesecasesi were held up
to secure certified Copies of the mar-
rlage certificates and others for other
reasons. After'» complying with the
orders of thcvcou'rl. and he had con»
granted. One or two ‘ are. pending.
requests of the court not yet having
been complied with;
Closing Sessions oiiubileoCon-
vontion field Today in Water-
bury —-— Manyi'ieacbers and
Pastors Pre‘siiinland interest-
ing Exhibits Are Made
WA'I‘ERIIURY. Nov. 7.—Tho hund-
reds of delegates who labor in Sunday
school work in this state were today
divided into groups according to their
different br abduct endeavor and
met in diffeo‘it “churchesdn the city
today. Today was the last day of the
jubilee .ponvention of the Connecticut
#Mmyficflqm, A notation and after
, (2 conferences iii ‘ morning. mnny‘ol’
lili' delegates left for their homes.
The pastors met in the lecture room
of Trinity Church. There were about
fifteen clergyman present. nod listened
to a discussion of Suudny school
work from the pastor's standpoint by
the Rev. F .K. Sanders. D. 1)., of Bus
on.
One of the most important confer-
ences was the superintendent under
the leadership of iho Rev. Marion
Iniwrenoe. of. Chicago. which was held
iii the First Methodist Church. Nearly
all of the 100 or more leaders look part
In the conference.
The meeting of teachers wus pre~
sided over in the parlors of the First
(lougrcguiioiuii Church by the Rev.
Elliott F. Tulmudgc. or Wnurogiin.
There Were about fifty present. Prof.
Edward St. John of ill"
School of Religious lilriiunoz)’. rouducb
ed a confci‘ciioe of the Baruch classes
and New Movement Organization at.
lllt‘ First Congregational Church before
it liirgc gathering of young men.
The lcudol‘s In the Home Depart-
ment. wore gathered in the parlors of
lilo li‘il‘st. Molhofiiul Church lindur the
lcuilcrsliip of Miss Educ Fill‘le Cole.
A muting of ii": workurs in the ole-
uiontury grades work conferred with
Mrs. M. C. iniiucroux. of Chicago, In
file First Baptist Church.
The Suiidny School exhibit under
the direction of the Rev. Franklin '1‘.
idlmor. of Wiiisled. has attracted much
attention. Hundreds have visited the
exhibit and have studied the results ac-
complished by the pupils of the Winst-
cd l‘lupllst Sunday school. There
1111‘ about 7.000 pieces in the collec-
tion and it is estimated to be valued
Ill. 33.000. One of the most interesting
features in the exhibit of no cxteuuive
collection of Roinim Catholic Sunday
School works.
m
LOUISE LODGE ANNWERBARY.
Annual Nomination of Officers and I
Social Evening.
'l‘hu anniversary of Louise lodge.
Daughters of liurinuiiu. held last uvoii-
luu. proved a Very pleasant uffiiir. dou-
pliu tho, raging of the otomuulu out-
nidu,
The annual nomliiutlou of ulllcora
look pinch. resulting its follows:
liroulduiitwbirs. Adam Schmidt.
‘ \'icoprcnlilonthre. Christina Moul-
or. '
Corrosimndlng sourciuryw-«Mru. .lobn
Muolii‘lug.
'l‘luaiu-lui lilocroliirywlvirs. A. Diiillm.
'l'rniivururwmirlstisu Kruciner.
Trustee for Eighteen Mouton—Mrs.
lioiidy.
The election will take place at 1h:
next blasting. .
The members of Humboldt Lodge,
Bobs of Hennanu. were. present in a
body. as Wei-s. also members of the
South Norwulli Quartet mun. songs
were sung. and other forms of diver-
sion foilowad. including a grab bag. A
fine supper was served which was
enjoyed by all.
WW
Manama fifty ”Vole s with organ.
piano and violin accompaniment. and
Miss .Mflltitflil. elocutloubii. Norwoili
in. h. Church. Friday evening.
Judge Robinson Passes lint
sidcred the cases. tbe‘petitions ware
Hurt ford ‘
. lion. that he will recommend to (ion-
‘ POCKETHOOK TAKEN FKOM VQBT.
llnvestlgntillg the cans.
V llNiPHll
W
Death Penslly¢~ No Emotion
Displayed by Prisonoeri’lno
and Expensive Trial is at
- an End ' ' '
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 7.—~Cod’sldera-
bie surprise was manifested in the
criminal superior court yesterday af-
ternoon when the Jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the first do.
time against John Washeleski, who
was charged with the murder ‘of Peter
Lukasevitr. on the night of December
3. 1903. At four o'clock in the after-
noon JudgeSilas Robinson sentenced
the man to be. hanged in Wethersfield
on April 1. 1908. .
According to the testimony introduc-
ed by. Attorney Howard C. Webb. coun-
sel for the accused man, it Was the gen-
eral belief‘of those who had followed
the court proceedings that Washeieski
would befound guilty of murder in
the second. degree or manslaughter.
Immediately after the sentence was
pronounced Attorney Webb announced
he would take an appeal. to the Sup-
reme Court of Errors on the grounds
that the evidence did not warrant the
verdict rendered by the jury. He also
buses his claim for an appeal on the
grounds ofr the many exceptions taken
to the admittance of certain evidence
put in by the prosecution.
It was claimed by the state that
Washelcski committed the murder out
of jealousy. He went back to Poland
on December 23. 1903, and the body of
'Lusknsvitz. who had previously disap-
peared. was found by children in Bea-
ver Swamp ten months in-
ter. Last July the man returned to
New Haven and was at once arrested
by the detectives. A long and expen-
sive trini resulted which was stub-l
boruly fought by Attorney Howard
Webb and Edward Stanford for the de-
fense. and prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liams for the slate. Many witnesses
were summoned from far and near.
Just before noon Judge Robinson do.
livercd: his charge to the jury. After
being out about four hours the jury rc-
turnod the verdict of guilty of murder
in the first if xgrce.
..
uELLEn llliGES
, ruminant. to not
Saysii lamination of lift: A.
Merger Matter ls to he Made,’
lle'Wanis it Done at once
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.——Charies s.
Mellonkpresident of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,
:caied on President Roosevelt at the‘ ,
White House yesterday and talked
with him for about half an hour. Be—
fore he, had come to Washington to
find out what the federal government
proposed doing, if anything with re-
gard to the merger of the ew York
New Haven and Hartford, and the
Boston and Maine railroads.
Mr. Mellen said: '"If there is to be
an investigation of the merger by the
national gOVei-nment. I should like to
give my assistance in expediting it in
everiy way possible. I‘hear that fede-
rul investigators are at work. but
none, of them has come to me for any
information. 1 am Willing to tell them
everything I know in relation to the
merging of the tw0 roads. I want: the
job hurried through because I do not
like to go about under the cloud of be
ing investigated by the department of
justice. it isn’t a pleasant position;
and i don't like it."
Mr. Mellon, it is said, sought to im-
press the president with the fact it
was undesirable that the district attor.
may at Boston should go ahead as‘he ls
dong investigating certain contracts
in connection with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford. Mr. Mellen holds
” the contracts are entirely defensible.
and that for the administration to do
anything that looks like an inquiry in-
to the merger now would not tend to
restore public confidence.
Mr. Mullen was told by the president
to return in thirty days, from which
ii is believed the president will have
the inquiry into the merger expedited.
Mr. Mellon pointed out to the pre-
thnt it was difficult to finance new
work and improvements while there
was uncertainty about the investiga-
tion. By a New York Post reporter,
however, Mr. Mellon is quoted as say-
ing that he was not a financier and
had not talked financial troubles with
the president.
It was said at the White House that
Mr. Mellon had not been asked to
come to see the president.
President. Mellon introduced to the
president Attorney Edward G. Buck-
land of Providence, R 1.. who is at the
head of the Providence division of the
iNew York, New Haven and Hartford
road’s system.
i Mr. Buckland was formerly of New
Haven before he,removed to Provi-
At. fom- o'c ock in tho aftermmn dense to assume the responsible duties
Wusheioski. was brought, to the court as the head of the New Haven road in
room for his sentence. ' The man is un- that, section.
able to understand the English lan-
guage and when facing the judge for
his sentence was notawme offhe yer-
lt. Is the plan of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road to
have Mr. Bushland in Washington to
dirt rendered. Judge. Robinson spoke 'fl‘éfiese’nt the Wild and “5*43'091‘99“
slowly while giving the sentence which
was given to the man through the in-
terprefer.
Washleskl stood steadily
straight at the judge while the inter-
preter conveyed the words from the
judge to him. He hardly moved a mus-
cle. When the interpreter informed
him that he was found guilty of mur-
der iii the first degree there was a
slight flush suddenly on his cheeks but
he showed little sign of cmotion. When
quormcd that he wuold be housed on
April 1. the man nppcuri-(l to bc bowli-
dored and gazed around the court
room. Mr. Webb. his counsel. whis~
pared smoothing to hiiu and llupuiy
Sheriff Spiegcl lull the convicted limit
from the court room.
Washleski will be kept iii the county
jail for 20 days and then taken to We-
ilicrsficld where in- will be confined
until April I, the day of tho hanging.
w—Ilou'i forgot the Old Folks‘ Con.
curt. Norwulk M. 10. Church. Friday
evening.
sciuuo MINISTER
AND FAMILYIDROWNED
Was Out Riding With a Brother
and Their Wives. When Coo
riogo Fell info Canal at lioog»
kerk
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.-~Mlnlnlor of
Stale Junk Heer van Piiiihuys. his
brother, Mayor lock, and their wives.
were all drowned loin night while out
driving. their carriage falling into the
canal at ngkerk during u dense fog.
“Old Folks' Concert. will be repeat.-
od at. Norwulk M. 10. Church Friday
evening.
”1'0 RECOMMEND ABOLIEHING
TARIFF ON PAPER.
WASHINGTON. Nov, 7.-Prcn|ilcnt
Roosevelt today indicated to members
of the committee On paper of the Am-
erican Nowapupur Publishers“ Associw
green the almiltlon of the tariff on
press paper. Wood pulp and the wood
that. mm mm the mnnufncturc of pa-
per: also that he will iuuke a recom-
mendation to the Department of Joe-
tice flint. it take immediate steps to
ascertain whether the nutbtrusi laws
are being dinobcyed by the manufac-
turers of paper.
Frank lludrrun. of 210 idly avenue.
reported to the police this morning
that be had lost. a pocketbook cou-
tuiiiing Ill, which had been taken from’
the pocket of his vest. tout-run went
home from work illlll.’ night dripping
wet. and hung his coat and vent. up
to dry. The landlady told him to come
downstairs as be had some mall. idol
When he returned. theremere three
men. friends of his. in the room and; at
the money wen gone. The police are
there during the session of congress
about to commence. This is the first
itlme that the New Haven road has
glaring them personally represented at Wash-
.ington.
Mr. Buckland when in New Haven
who a professor in the law department
at Yale and practiced law in New Ha-
ve nfor some time before taking up
his residence in Providence.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c: 8 times. 50c. Addl»
lional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
To LET—~ilARN, 15 HAVll.AND
Si, $3.50 per inoutb.
'i‘oiles. ilntch & llailcy Co.
n0 3i
To LET—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
it large furnished front. room. with
bath, electric lights. steam boat; cen-
trally located: rent reasonable. Ad-
drcss F“. M., carc Sentinel. n7 ill
To LET—AT BAUCATUCK, CT..
house of 10 rooms and bath, nicely
located. five minutes from station;
tine view. inquire Frederick Bradley.
ilubbeli & Bradley. Saugatuck. (35f.3t
ii
To LETt—Ji‘o SMALL FAMILY on
adults. four pleasant rooms on Stuart
Ave. Apply on premises. as ill
I
To LEV—PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. line bath room, all latest
Improvements: ’ large grounds. 180
Main 81.. Norwnlk. inquire (loo. L.
ilrltton. 02 Fort St, East. Norwalk.
Phone lilo-ll.
TO Ls'rmrilo‘li nov. int. IN now-
ayton. half double house. six rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, F). F‘. Walker. tientlne’of‘
lice. of ill
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE. 11 NO. MAlN
fill. thmtl repaired. Minuua'. solve and
hauls. 90f! sowed: 0hr. united. lmdiol’.
40c up niilloit; 1100. sowed. iioyn'. 601‘.
hp. Second hand shuns bought and
sold. of ill,
mouse 9. HALLOGK, LAlllEtl
Mllilner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date style“ Hour-
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 a. m. to Client
out 8:. South Norwal . s25 ti
lLscvdo FLATING Oi" Al.
kinds. fluidised copper. brass sin
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal no
black yacht trimmings; Sgumbm' sup
piles and chandeliers. b yele and on
tomoblle trimmings. on table were
ghfi’filim‘ l son. to Water at. To.
use. ANNII M. HAYI 6! WI!
t. loath Nowell: »
asudfiEi
fission Mom
I!
ins. be r din-line can
' , uncut:
centres
Mums
rm
W.
.
:iiiiiii .
Apply M. H. .
A [lEfl‘l,., ;.
‘ETUHN'ifl
Republican Victory in Nebraska ,
ls Further Emphasizode.
1. Bryan Sends a leisurem
of congratulation to Tom L
Johnson
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 7 Late elec-
tion returns served to con rm previi‘ma
estimates and emphasize the victory of .. ‘
the Republican ticket. They show the 5
election of Judge Reese by a plurality.
of not less than 16.000, and possibly
20.000. The vote of H, T. Clarke for
railroad commiseioner will exceed this. ‘ .
and that for the two regents of the .
universilywill not be far ehind. The
Republicans gain ‘ono district court
judge and possibly two. W. J. Bryan
today sent a etelegram of congratu~
lotion to Mayor Tom L. Johnson. com-
ment ng on the result at Cleveland'as
folio :
“Mayor Johnson has fought a, great
fight for public interest against great
odds. Not only were the corporations
opposed. to him but all the influence of
the national administration was
brought to bear against him. His vlc~
tory is not only a personal triumph.
but, a drinmph for the unorganized
masses against the franchise holding
corporations.” ‘
-FIR8T CONGREGATIONAL
CH URCH BAZAAR.
Attention is called to the bazaar to,
be held in the chapel, Friday, Nov.
8. afternoon and evening. Come and -
buy Your Xmas presents.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head.» 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. .
WANTEQ—WASHING TO DO AT
home. Called for and delivered. Ad- '
dress M. 8., care Sentinel. :17 1t ~
WANTED—HOUSE 0F SIX 0R
eight rooms. centrally located, with
improvements. Andra" S-fcaro Sen-
tinel. 1‘ . :fc‘i pf ,dt
WANTED—FOR TWO ADULTS,
four or live. rooms. with improvements.
Address. stating. vpirticulars. manure
sentinel. . . , ii at
WANTED—(uni. iron GENEhAL
housework in family of three. Must
be a good cook. Mrs. F. L. Baxter. is
Chestnut St, South Norivalk. n6 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. fleet prices
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk.
Old aniov place. Conn. Ave. Tel 257-2.
Home all day Saturday. :16 6t.
WANTED—«NIGHT ORDERLY AT
the Norwalk Hospital. Apply to Dr.
J. G. Gregory, 5 West Ave, Norwalk.
no (it
WANTED —- DRESSMAKING BY
day or at home. Mrs. P. W. Kunes,
ll i-luviland St. :15 3t
WANTED~RO0MS WITH BOARD
for gentleman. wife and sister in a
quiet family. Heat, water. lights, bath
and closets in house. Terms moderate.
Address W. H. Avery, Sentinel algal?é
n .
WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE AN
agency for Norwal and vicinity.
Good chance for the right man. Ad-
dress H. W. Lewis. Naugaluck. angé
‘ n
WANTED—«AT ONCE. A SUPER-
ior shirt wniat lroucr. Apply 53 West
Ave. 031 if
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. title; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cont nob nei- insertion.
FOR BALwailbon illlYa FINE
one-family house; liiiprovrmeuiu; con.
vuiileiii. to Wcut Ave. irolioyn and
cllumlwu. Also double liuuao. pays
it'll. interval: price $11200. Address
that till. South Norwmk. of ill
iron BALE-mClllilAl’. PRETTY 7.
your-old horse, sound and kind; bar-
nesn. [W0 buggies. old .lornoy cow.
quantity of corn. fodder. etc. l’ani Har-
ris. Durtnu. Cement house. Post. Road.
between flurieu and South NOI‘Wétl‘lsii
n
FOR tiALE~£lldVldllAL sitcom)
lurid cooking and hunting stoves. some
lll"‘fifillilfleollli articles of furniture.
and double oven. Boyuton range. good
condition. R. ”1‘. Thompson, 26ft
lanai. Ava. pig.
Cameraman.
invention chI’i‘IHV. non.
walk. Conn. . Seventy acres. beautifully .
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot. while you are alive. Ap
ply deflect” W. Vaccines. Superin-
W. L I _.
UNUIRTAKIR-umflbx. n on»
nuns. Funeral Diamond-Impaler , r
or. Office and residence No. 84 South '.
noun. 1‘st ~
.
Willi St... South waili‘
infill? Gilli 700. Mill
tiniiilent , .
Norwalk Chronicler