Fair and solder
run solder; nest 1.“ch to ‘
J
cams? r t; ..
ESTABLISHED 1310.
‘2 B ‘ . . up; .
Mourns "ass news I'm ALL“ rum or run iffplltu or A Insist. Wins AND ouu own
A
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post/Odin as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-B SATURDAY. SEPTEMBEH 19.1908.
‘ OPQATOI.
ly winds.
TWO CENTS;
BBYBB BABES
BBBBl STAY
IN BBB BBB
VWss On His Way East to Visit Mrs.
Troup in New Haven. and Later
Went to Providence
slits lilllllllll u
_Pllllll’l’llll um
Says Nationalists Are Opposed To
Mr. Talt's Election
William Jennings Bryan. Democratic
nominee for president of the United
”States. passed through South Norwalk.
this morning, enroute to New Haven,
Providence and other points in Mass-
acbusetts.
Mr. Bryan. accompanied by National
Chairman Norman E. Mack, of But!-
alo; National Committeeman Homer
8. Cummings. of Stamford; Green, of
Rhode Island. and Bryan E. Mahan, of
this state. and Connecticut State Cen-
tral Committeeman John J. Walsh, of
'Norwalk, occupied a special car at-
»..tuclied to the regular express leaving
Grand Central depot. New York. at 8
a. m.
The train arrived in South Norwalk
on schedule time at 9:14. but his com—
ing was known to but a very few and
others was only a small band of less
than half a dozen faithful Democrats
on hand.
; . State Central Committeeman Walsh
left the Bryan party at New Haven
and returned home to Norwalk early
this afternoon. Mr. Walsh took an
'- rly train to New York this morning
i d boarded the special car at Grant
antral station. Eur-cute here he hac
eakfast with Mr. Bryan.
‘Mr. Bryan had made no preparation
:n address here and the train be-
along one on stopping at its reg
Disco. s- r was well
tower tbs 'l’n cod br ge.
’ eoterie of o
mastheli
“ slat formca
th h the
"c car to thfiifiervdtoigg plat:
- : soon as he had handed out
for the Associated Press,
, ‘ transmit :. by the Evening Sentinel
at: which is a -embcr of the Association.
went back a d informed thecandldats
”that-his presence was desired.
.. Unfortunate .it had taken the par-
, ty some time t reach thinner. and the
train had begun rolling out of the sta-
lion before Mr. Walsh communicated
.‘f’with Hr. Bryan. . The latter, however.
appeared in the oor and gave forth a
thenign smile lid several cordial
kwsapa of his ri ht hand and arm
The little band iced its apprecia
lion and waved ha k.
Mr. Bryan’s into view was in reply
_.z. to the statement of‘ Mr. Taft given in
" is Iritte interview of September
to the fleet that. the lndependists
the Philippines “1 refer a Republi-
can victory to Mr. Br an a promise. "
‘ "When this appea d. Mr. Fiske
Warren. of Boston, sag: to Mr Al-
'> bert Barretto. of Maui] as follows:
' "raft. declares lndep distas prefer
‘ .‘MRepublican triumph is this true?
desire immediate authoritatiye opin-
a ion of centre or of yourself as‘ presi-
, dent."
« "i might. explain that thBe centre is
i the governing body or the N tlonalhit
party, and is composed of re resents-
tlve‘a elected from each of the 39
rov'lnces. Mr. Warren received the
' ~_ allowing reply.
,, "‘Nationalista party, with immedi
‘ ate independence creed prefers tri-
: . umpb of the Democrats. General con-
:wvontion of the twelfth of July agreed
,. unanimously and Join enthusiastically
.—
Bryan's platform. Alberto Barretto.‘
I Presldent.’
‘ "The Nationalist party is the lar-
gent group in the Philippine Assembly
and it. according to Mr. Barretto is un-
animously opposed to Mr. Taft’s selec.
tion. On June 18 the Philippine As-
sembly. byva vote of 54 to 18. declared
that the people desire immediate inde-
pendence. If Mr. Taft wants to defend
his policy 'on the ground that it ought
to be adopted whether the Filipinos
want i or not, he can do so. but he
cannot ring to the support of his po
sition any authoritative declaration by
any considerable portion of the Fili-
Dim)
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 19 .uWilllam J.
Bryan spent an hour and a half in this
city today. to pay his respects to the
memory of one of his most beloved of
friends. the late Alexander Troup.
son of the l to editor, and taken in an
automobile the Troup residence,
where be extended his condolences to
Mrs. Troop and the members of the
family. This was a purely private visit
of Mr. Bryan. and he was unaccom-
panled by any of the party who came
with him from New York. After leav-
ing the Troup residence. Mr. Bryan
with Alexander Troup. wont to Ever-
green Cemetery. where. upon the grave
of Mr. Troop, he placed a floral offer-
In!
Whoiftla it reached Stamford.
Mr. Bryan was coated by a cheering
smiths "spam
,5
JBBBB Bl’BllEB
lBE BBIBBI TRIBE
Admitted When it Was Nearly Over
B He Had Heard it Belore
After the trial was nearly finished.
Oliver H. Jennings, of Southport, one
of the jurors in the case of Frank
Udlskl. told Judge Case yesterday. in
the criminal Superior court, that he
had a previous knowledge of all the
facts in the matter. That of course.
disqualified Jpnnings. and as the state
did not want to start the trial again.
it was agreed that Udiskl should be
allowed to change his plea from as-
sault with intent to kill to simple as-
sault. He pleaded guilty to the latter
charge, and was fined 3100 without
costs.
Udlski is a Fairfield saloon keeper.
who was alleged to have struck Daniel
Dimatteo on the head with a beer
glass during a brawl. Dimatteo was
severely wounded, and is still in the
hospital, although the fight took place
June 17. Udlski declared he had set-
ed in self defense. He said he was
behind the bar, and saw something
flash in Dimatteo's hand. Thinking it
was a knife, he buried the beer glass.
Dimatteo has also brought civil suit
against the saloon keeper for 32.000
damages.
A m it named Russell. bartender In
the an con, was summoned as a wit-
ness. today, but had not arrived when
court opened. He was called on the
'phone, and he declared he wouldn't
come because he hadn't been sum~
moned with the others. He seemed
quite offended at the slight. Judge
Case ordered the officers to bring Rus-
sell into court, and something may
happen when he does arrive.
BEBIBE BBBIBBEIBB
IBSBBBBBE BIBB
ll Will Not be Assuméd
By His Corporation
HARTFORD, Sept. 19.—-—0ne of the
problems which insurance companies
here writing accident policies will
have to moot soon is the aerial nnvlga-
tion risk_ so-called. Walter C. Futon.
vice-president ,of the Actors 1er in-
surance ompany, said today, that so
far as the Aetna is concerned. at least
the risk will not. be assumed. Mr.
Faxon declared emphatically that ser-
ial navigatorswould have to get along
without insurance. He said, further-
more. that aeronauts were expressly
exempted from the list of! insurable
persons, and If he knew of any policy
holder of the company who went up
In a balloon or an airship. that man's
policy would be promptly cancelled.
Mr. Faxon further said that the Aetna
was not alone in this position, as all.
the companies had taken a similar po-
sition. However. he was not of the
opinion that the aerial navigation
craze had not reached such a point
that the question would come up in
concrete form as yet. Nevertheless.
in a new manual soon to be issued .by
all the associated accident companies
such a rate had been prepared as
would preclude the possibility Iof a
risk being written.
lBE REV. EBBBBIB
BBBBB PBBBBlEB
Becomes Pastor cl large Hungarian
Parish at Perth Amboy. New Jersey
Rev. Father Francis Gross. who for
more than a yehr‘ has been in charge
of the Hungarian Catholics of “The
Norwalks. left thib morning on the
10:55 Pittsfield Express to go to
Perth Amboy, N. J., where he has
been made pastor of a very large
Hungarian parish of several thousand
souls.
Rt. Rev. Bishop McFaul. of the the
case of Trenton. having learned of the
splendid priestly qualities of Father
Cross, offered him the pastorate of
the Church of the Exditation of the
Holy Cross. on Monday. its titular
feast, and St. Rev. Bishop Tierney. of
the: Hartford diocese, congratulating
Father Cross on so weltmorlted a
promotion. presented him during the
week with testimonial letters describ-
ing his sterling qualities. his earnest
zeal and'his admirable fortitude and
meekness during the trying ordeals
through which he has had to pass.
Father Gross will long he rcmem
bored in South Norwnik by the peo
ple of St Jodeph's parish.- as well as
by his own people. for his uniform
gentleness 'of‘ demeanor 'and for his
unvarylng prornptness and cheerful-
ness in their service. ' .
Dr. Haber once more takes charge
of the Hungarian Catholics of South
Norwslk. under direct instructions
from the Rt. ,Rev. Bishop. ,
COLORED REPUBLICAN OLUI.
The Republican voters of the town
hold a meeting last night in Norwalk
and took the preliminary steps toward
forming a Republican club. Commitn
tees were appointed to make the ar-
rangements and a meeting will be held
shortly at the its
publican headquarters
in south Salem
Ollicial ol the Aetna Company Says
'EWB BllEBEB
BBBBEBBS BBB
BBBB IBBBEBSEB
The Men Accused oi Robbing Mark
Twain's Country Home Brought
Belore Judge Case
BBEEBBB BEEB IB SBBBB
BBB illlllllii IB $7.500
Williams Painted ‘Wltile He Was in
The Prisoners' Pen
The two men who burglarised the
country residence of Mar}: Twain, at
Reading, were brought beque Judge
Case. of the Superior court, yesterday
afternoon. on a bench warrant issued
by Assistant State‘s Attorney Carter,
and their bonds were raised loan
amout that will keep them in Jail
until the time of their trial. Charles
Hoffman was charged with common
law burglary. and his bond was fixed
at 35, 000. Henry Williams, charged
with the same crime and with resist
ing an ofiicer, and with murderous as
sault. had his total bond fixed at $7.
500. the 32,000 extra being for resist-
ing arrest and shooting Deputy Sheriff
Banks.
The two men were taken to Bridge;
port yesterday afternoon, in charge of
Charles Banks, son of Deputy Sheriff
Banks. and Jesse H. Dunc ,a grand
juror of Bedding, The tw on were
taken directly to the county building
by order of Sheriff Sidney Id. stley,
who on learning that one of the men
had been placed under a bond of 31.
000 and the other under a bond of
32,000 by Justice Nickerson. of Red-
ding, decided that the bond was not
heavy enough. There is no knowing
that the men are connected with pro
fessional crooks, who might put up 8
bond and allow the men to escape,
which Sheriff Hawley does not pro-
pose to happen. after one of them had
shot and severely wounded Deputy
Sheriff Banks. So the prisonersgcre
hurried into the court room, and tilt!
new and heavier bonds axed.
Henry Williams the taller hf the
two men. had his head cbvered with
bandages. He says that he is In years
old, and -that his home in anywhere.
years old, and that his home is in
South Norwalk. He looks older. Wil-
liams fainted when he was in the pris-
oner's pen.
—MSRRILL ORADUATID
On June 22. a claim of forty-six young
InPII and young women, nearly all of
whom are now filling positions and
this (li‘h‘plto the dull summer season
and the so-called “hard times." Others
could have been placed had they been
able to meet all the requirements of
the business office. The gencral call
is for assistants poasesslng a know-
ledge of Bookkeeping, Shortluind iind
Ty pewriting, and only last week there
were two openings for young men at
315 and $18 per week and Merrill
graduates were wanted. but the man-
sgement was not able to produce the
young men. Titers are valuable op-
portunities in _ the business world
awaiting the young people of The Nor-
walks. and Merrill Business College
offers the preparation for the right
start. Why not begin a course of
study now?
w
BALL PLAYER INJURES KNEE.
George Dllworth Obllgod to Have Six
Stitches In the Wound.
George Dilworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Dilworth had the mic
fortune to fall down, recently while
playing baseball in Union Park. Nor-
walk. The right knee was split open.
and it took several stitches to close
thewound.
When he “slid for home,” he tell.
but thought nothing of it, and later
discovered blood running down his leg.
He went to his home, and the ugly
split was discovered.
It grew stiff and sore rapidly. but
he managed to get to the office of Dr.
Walter Hitchcock. Six stitches were
taken in the knee. and Master Dil-
worth cannot bend the leg, and can
hardly take a step.
FRI-ENDS OF PROHtBtTlON, AT~
TENTlON.
Oliver W. Stewart. of Chicago, ill..
one of the finest speakers in the Pro-
hibition ranks. will he in South Nor-
walk, Next Wednediiay afternoon at
3: 30. The place of meeting will be
given in Monday's papers. Come and
hear his views on this question, which
is one of the most important issues
before the American people today.
"The Prohibition Party furnishes a
clean political home fur every chris-
tian man who desires to vote on other
questions without violating his vows
upon the temperance question "
Charles' Scaulh. .
SAOlB-lEM MILLIIRDBOONGRATUL'AT-
Letters of cengratulatlon are pour-
ing in on Great Sachem William Mil-
ler of South Norwsik. overthe mag»
ltlcont reception tendered the nation-
alcopventlon of the Improved Order
of and Men in Bridgeport. This
moral“ Mr. Miller received letters
from 'four states.
Charles Hoffman says that he is 30
B.Went Ashore 0n Cllrlshlss island:
But Pomona?! andcrew
no. .
VICTORIA. B. 0.. Sept. 19. —Cable
advices from Fannl us island last night
state that the steamer, 'Aeon. which left
San Francisco July 8 for Auckland via
Apia and was long orerdue, was our
rtod on Christmas Island by strong cur-
rents setting in shore and became a
total wreck. The ship's company. fif-
ty in all. took the boats and landed at
a small settlement facing the lagoon.
all safe.
There are four women and two chilo
dren. Including wives ‘pf ofiicers of the
United States battleship squadron who
took passage to Join their husbands in
Australia. All re, climbing on Christ-
mas island. aw tins lesson.
The five hundred bass Belinail aboard
are likely to be recovered A gasoline
engine from the“ cargo was fitted in a
ship’s boat to take C pt wnio, the
second officer and t o engineers to
Fanning Island, lying 140 miles north-
west, to cable news of thedisaster. Af-
ter a long trip the captain reached
Fanning Island yes day morning
The steamer Nan kn. of the Cana-
dish Australian Lila. is to call at Fan
ning Island to land supplies on her
present voyage and; is due Tuesday
next.
it is expected thatB she will take off
the survivors of the Bonn. who will he
landed at Sydney.
BBIBiBl BABE Bi
[BBB BE Bl ill. BBB
Carpenter Shop. fit and Lumber
Shed Destroyed Ysalerdayl
W
BRISTOL. Sept. iii. ~—il'lre broke out
yesterday afternoon ‘in the carpenter
shop of Itemuel L. Stewart. a con-
tractor. and spread rapidly to the barn
and. lumber shed destroying them all.
The flames also set. fire to the root
of Mr, Stewart's house. a large frame
building. an that per part of this
was gutted. he in on the carpenter
shop, barn and lumber shed is esti
mated at about 310,.1'000 This is a
total loss. ‘it’ it said. there being no
insurance. The loss on the house will
be about 32. 609, covered it is under
stood. in, t
The near wpil‘BJ-ofmlliam H.
Nott and ex-Itspreseutuidve Henry B.
Wilcox caught fire several times. but
the flames were extinguished by the
firemen aud’tlic houses and.
Bil Willi or
2.»:4Eallllllrlll.lllllllllllll
Several nip. Reported in... on in
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
RICHMOND. Va. Sept l9.—— Bad
wreck on west bound train on Chess»
poake and Ohio this afternoon. Sev-
eral reported killed.
NOT MARRIED TO suscn.
“Mrs. Busch" Says She Has a Hus-
band Livlng In New Haven.
Joseph Bush became drunk, last
evening. and as a result a faintly se-
cret was revealed in the South Nor-
walk police court. before Judge Joseph
R. Taylor this morning.
“bins. Busch" took the stand, this
morning, to explain to the Judge how
Joseph punched her behind the .enr.
when she blurted out that he was not
her husbandat all. The court and
the court room attendants sat up and
took notice at this remark. for it had
been supposed for years that Joe was
married and ordinarily got along all
right with his spouse. “Mrs. Busch"
began to reveal the true state of af-
fairs, and explained her name was not
Busch. and that she has a husband
in New Haven. The woman also had
a complaint to make about Busch
chastising her eight year old son.
It seems that last night Joe drank
a little too much, and ambled to Pine
street and proceeded to make mat-
ters interesting for the woman. The
police were sent for. and Officers
Frank Raymond and Frank Stratton
placed him under arrest.
Judge Taylor continued the case for
a Week. in the meantime ordering
Budch to keep away from Pine street.
W
' DISERTEO FROM THE ARMY.
Hart-_y Murphy Caught Through Efforts
of Chief Vollmer.
Harry Murphy. a former South Nor-
wslk young man. is being held at po-
lice headquarters by Chief of Police
William Vollmer. pending the arrival
of an officer from Fort Hamilton. New
York.
Young Murphy Joined the United
States army about three years ago.
and it is claimed that he deserted last.
April. Chief yotimer got a tip that
Murphy was in Danbury and sent Ofll~
oer John Toothill up there after him
yesterday.
H‘—
“NOTICE.
A contradict the statement of ‘Jacob
Morris saying that I have left my bed
and board. He has left his bed and
board three years ago and his children
ungupmrted. My absence from home
is to try to earn a living for myself
d child in.
a" '7 user A. sonata.
o
EBBBE BBB
BE MBBEY
Receive-r Trying To Find OulBWliere
31.499582 Disappeared To
in Last Year
BBIBBBB BBBBEBB‘B
BEBEIEIBBIEB BBEBEEEBS
Mercantile Securities Company is Put
Out ol Business
CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-A concern in
Chicago which has had twenty months
of life and which has sold 31,250,000
of preferred stock to people all over
the country at a price to yield 31,500.-
000 or more. went into a receiver's
hands yesterday. The receIVer at once
called on the officers of the company
to turn over the assets: He got en-
graved certificates of stock in "allied
and subsidiary companies." and 3319.93
in cash. The receiver will try to find
out where the other $1,499.68!) has
gone. for he does not attach value to
the certificates.
The concern which has had this
thrilling existence is the Mercantile
Securities Company. second in the
chain of the Rhodus Brothers' lgh I-
nancc corporations. John F. ‘etser
is the receiver. He is also receiver
for the Central Life Securities Com-
puny.
'I‘lie Mercantile Securities Company.
a subsidiary company of the Central
Life Securities Company, which was
placed in rocelvers' hands in June by
Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States
Circuit Court. Is a Main. corporation.
capitalised at 32,500,000. equally di-
vided into common and preferred
stock. The company was organised
in January. 1907. the officers being
Thomas P. Birch and Edward F. Rho-
dus. Miss Minute 8. Scully. who fig-
ures in all the Rbodus Corporations.
and William Sherrill.
To prospective stock purchasers it
was to be an agency company for the
sale of Central Life Securities Com-
to be used to estaiiab a. bank in Chica-
go. Although the preferred stock was
issued at. a par value of 310. much of
it was sold at $12. 50, 314 and even
higher
NORWALK IN A SMOKE CLOUD.
-————.
Forest FlrespThg Cause. and Makes
the Sun ksnkalke Ball of Fire.
During thapast. few days. The Nor-
walks have been enshrouded by smoke
as thick as a. respectable fog. and it
has been possible for boatmen to see
but a short distance on the water. The
smoky condition is attributed to the
forest fires, which have been sweep.
ing over the country, causing wide-
spread damage to timber lands. So
think was the smoke yesterday and
this morning, that the sun appeared
through the been like a ball of fire.
war-TED.
desiros position as child's nurse or
mother's helper: best references given
and required. 16 Van Zandt St. East
Norwalk. s13 3t
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOB DIN-
ing room and chamber work; must be
neat housekeeper. Good wagd's to
.right party. Inquire 14 Elizabeth St.
519 3t
WANTED-HONEST MAN WITH
good references to travel state of Con
necticut for well known Boston whole-
sale firm. Ex‘perlence not necessary
if willing to hustle. Permanent posi-
tion; 330 a month and expenses. Good
opportunity for promotiou- Address
M. B 00.. 307 Parkman Bldg, Boston,
Mass. 819 It
WANTED—TWO REFINED GEN-
tlemen can secure board in private
family. Pleasant room. bath and all
home comforts. Address L. ht. Sen-
tinel ofllce. B s13 3t
WANTED—HOUSE ABOUT SIX
rooms. good locality; wanted to rent
October 1. State full particulars. Ad-
dress J. W. B. care Sentinel s19 3t
WANTED—SOY IN STOCK ROOM.
manufacturing concern. salary about
35. Address P. O. Box 436.
Norwalk. air it
WANTED—‘13? HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at housework in South Nor-
walk. Inquire 9 Benton St. all It
WANTED—S03E11 AND INDUS-
trious driver. Must come well recom-
mended. Addressfi. Sentinel. le'l 3t
WANTED—BY. YOUNG MAN. sir-
uatlon in kitchen or as cook in small
family: will do general housework. In-
quire Steve Russtyek. 244 Main St.
Norwalk. s11 attain
WANTED—FARMS. IF YOU HAVE
any farms for sale. I have number of
purchasers for them. or if you wish a
farm from 3600 u .send for free list.
Paul Russo. 539 liapal at. New Ilse
n. » 114 n
nation
MISBIBB
was represented that the company.
psny stock. and that the proceeds were -
tun lulu elicit
illES um Willi nun
Large Gathering ol Members and
Friends ol the . Order in
the Town Hall
The shirt waist dance given by
Pride of Court Narruk Circle. No. 801,
F. of A.. last evening. in the Town
Assembly Hall, was a fine success.
both financially and otherwfi. .
It being the first. dance of its kind
this mason. there was a fairly large
turnout of members and friends. The
hall was decorated simply, each of the
incandescent globes being covered
with a dainty shade of pink crepe pa-
per which threw a soft light on the
scene of the merry dancers.
Fledler's orchestra. of Norwalk. fur-
nished music for the occasion. as us
ual. and it was a late hour when the
dancers finally dispersed for their
homes.
Credit for the success of the affair
and the smooth way in which it was
planned and carried out, is due largely
to the earnest efforts of the whole cir~
sic. and especially to the various oom-
mlttses in charge. which consisted of:
Floor Committee—Mrs. Thomas
Hunt, Miss F. J. McCarry. Miss M.
Weyerhauser.
Committee of Arrangements—Mrs.
A. Bates. Miss R. Wilson, Miss L. K
Gannon. Mrs. William Payne.
Reception Committee—fine entire
circle.
—FREE HOT ROAST IIEP,
And Schlitz Milwaukot and Bock Bear
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor-
ner Monroe and Chestnut streets
ausmasé uo'ricss.
NOTICE TO LADIES—WITH LA-
dies' work it is good to go to a ladies'
tailor, and one that understands his
business. and we are the ones. Gross.
Ladies' Tailor. 83 North Main St., next
to the butcher market. 319 st
MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todste styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p._ m. 15 Chestnut St..
South Norwalk. all if
G. F. BENEDIST. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norvglliit‘
in
MRS ANNiIM. HAYIIMPSOUTH.
Main St. South Norwalk. Shsmpoo
lng, hair curling and singeing; electric
al scalp treatment; facial mas
speclialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's
Ton c
ELECTRO PLATING OF- ALL
kinds Oxidized copper. brass sud
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metnl and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomoblle trimmings. and table ware.
S Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342- 2.
lair
.. St and Bell s
NEW unu }
WHBBMES l—
ER. wmi
Upon His Return irom
European Tour
BIBS EBBBEB BEBEBB ;
BE Bl. JBBEBB'B BBBBBB .’
He Outlines Egtperiences and Tells ol B
His Audiences Willi the Pope
NEW BRITAIN, Sept. lit—The cor-
diality of the greeting extended to-
Rov. John T. Winters, pastor of St.
Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. as he
stopped from the train Thursday night
doubtless made him feel the warm
place which he occupies in the
and minds not only of his own flock
but of his fellow townsmcu as well.’
As Father Winters alighted from
the train the following committee wal-
comed him on behalf of the church:
T. W. Pagan. William Cohoiiui. RI ,
Egan, Rev. M. P. Hart and Attorney .
P. F. McDonough.
Brady was among the first of the“
other than the committee to welcome
Father Winters.
Father Winters passed through I.
this of the Hibernian Rifles and truth
there to the rear of the station wit-1e
a carriage decorated profusely wt
American flags and illuminated by
Creek the. awslted him.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
. —MEETING NOTICE. ,
The annual meeting of the stocks»
holders of The Norwalk Realty Title
is: Investment Corp. will be held _at It
Washington street. South N slk.
Conn,. Monday. September 21.19
8p. m.. forthe purulij’oofeoc di-
rectors: amending the
transaction Of
may be brough ;. - ,
B'lespcotfn {1'
Lear—no , t with
of Bel Island. Finder
Sentinel ofilcs.
foot catboat, with null stloss. from
the Norwslk Yacht C mooring.”
ward if returned to Mr. Norton, lack;
ory Bluff.
1'5 1113Bw ,_
count). .
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write .l. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-;3 Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
mortar. TO THE PUBLIC—IFB
FOUND—ON WEST AVE" NEARB
South Norwalk Meuilldlst Church. a
womans hat. Owner can have some
by proving property and psyinfi
, charges.
T non done.
To. Lit ‘
_..——I———.J—=‘
WANTED—COMPETENT WOMAN ,
South .
BFOR SALE-~PARLOR STOVE. COM-
plete. 36; also gas range. Inquire 20
Clay St out at
T0 Lav—rack with corneal
2 Osborne Ave. Addrél.“ DMdn‘il;
unit. s13 3t.”
- . i
FORB SALE—ARE ‘YOU IDOKINO
for theme or investment property?
Come to East Norwaik, where your
money will double. I have some good.—
bargains. Ernest Boossmunn, 37 Van
Zandt St. s19 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP. THREE H. P.
vertical gas engine. in good running or.
der. to make room for larger engine.
Can be seen running. Also lot of
shutting. pulleys, hangers and steam
glue pot. Liberty Mfg. 00.. rear 214
East Ave.. near East. Norwalk depot.
. s19 It
ran SALE—FIVE ears or GLOBE
Wernecke bookcases, five cases in
each set, price 310 per set: one com-
bination desk and book-case, very
elaborate, cost 3300. will sell for 3100;
one mahogany book-case. cost 375. will
sell for 335: one massive black walnut
bedroom set. cost 3175. will sell for
325: one corner cupboard. antique
style. price 380. Apply Christian
Swarts. oflce Old Well Cigar Co.x9 it
s
lFOR SALE-FINE MILCH COW
slid young heifer. Inquire of J. R.
Scofield. cor. Highland Ave. and Wil-
son Point road. all 3t
FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS. Al'-
ter Sept. 20. new six-room cottage:
Price 32. 360. Inquire Elm Grove
Store. , s18 ff
:t-‘OR SALE—PERSIAN KITTENS.
blue ribbon. registered pedigree stock.
Some 350 and 330 ones at 325 and 336
until October 1. Addresii’ Mrs. Poole,
El Hammock Island. . all at
fideassrouan r
Tokeneke. Rowayton.
To LED—SECOND FLOOD. NO.
Academy St. Inquire on profiling.
s
A
TO LET—FINE SEVEN}!
ho.use barn 46x16. also large shod.
large chicken runs; Alli or 312 nioh
Thomas McGuire. 23 Howard A
East Norwalk.
TO LET—TWO FLOORS
manufacturing purplish. with
forty feet square, well lighted.
mend B.ros
TO LET—LARGE MANUFACTBO
railroad and water privileges. sill”
for foundry or factory. T. 1. Sam
managing trustee. ‘
POD
3
”1““;
TO LET—HOUSE 144 SOUTH,
Main St.. 8 rooms. all improvomdiltis'
possession immediately. Also. ins"
brick barn for storage. Inquire E.
Tolles. 146‘ South Main St. s13, I
To tar—saw < monument
house. all improvements. Inquire Elm
Grove Store. all t!
TO hET—TWO LARGE FRBONTB
rooms, but and cold water: will rap
en suits or separate; newly decanted
One suitable for professional work.
Bath. Terms reasonable. 10 west-
Ave. ‘ Bs‘l33
'ro LET—FURNISHED nook
centrally located; boat. electric ligli
privilege of bath. Call at 16 West 8:.
South Norwalk. “
roa asur—Ntlfd-BROOH Hm
all improvement-Alisa) hast W
uteri. bath-and °
rent 330. 9 Van "St. at:
ARCHIIALO TAYLOR MIRRIAN.
piano instructions Through» and sys-
WWW 1| Sayvisw
Avs: lash NOW TO;
M... .j‘fl'W-‘(fl'
‘ As
mas is. warm PIANO
Studio. Wednesdays and Saturdayp.
zoo South Main St Ballard and ear;
methods. Systematic course.
iin
so tar-riser i‘tooa. is
St.. six rooms. of when 1"
POEM. 9 I“ let...- ‘m It:
TO LIT-8 AND
floors, Swarta a t building.
room. ofilcosor B
lacuna cities Old Clear Os;
Thousands Met Him Thursday Nlfll‘B 3‘ u :. ;{
Senator John If. . .
Leer—mounsnsyheteut. A: B ‘
Norwalk Chronicler