i z ESTABLISHED 1870. n » .‘ ‘ N l I it I “ . ,, Marlo puss usws moss Au. mm or run WORLD IV 'A sescIAu wuss AND can own crust-on. Entered at the South Norwalk PostOillcs as Second Class Matter. scum NORWAEK, conuwsaruaosr. OCTOBER 3. 1908. .l WEATHER FORECAST. Futileontlnusd cool tonight. Sunday, " ~_ fair, slightly warmer: light minty winds. . o TWO CENTS. Ylllltlli [Milli Hillllllli "P" M BlllliNS Two Hundred oi the Town's Most Attractive Ladies Securing Funds tor the Hospital illifllfll lllll Bill Sllli Will iii” Rilllllll Hospital Ambulance Driver Received the First Red Cross Today the whole town is iii the grasp of more than 200 of its prettiest and most Winsome girls and young women. ’who are riding the pockets of Its citizens, old and young. for the ben- efit of the Norwalk Hospital. Opinions may differ “as to whether the Norwalk Hospital is a charitable institution or whether there should be a drastic upheaval in its methods of conduct, but this does not worry the charming members of the fair sex. who are nothing less than wonders in per- forming the operation of separating their victims from cash for the hospi- tal's benefit. ' . And it is no wonder that the girls are successful. How any one can re- ”’3 vslst their winning appeals is a com- plete mystery, for no place in the country can produce an array of fem ginlne loveliness more charming than The Norwalks. The beauty of Nor- walk’s girls is famed for and near, and Justly. If it is possible. the costumes of the young women in today's campaign lends further charm to their attrac- tiveness. Each “is attired in white; with a white nurse’s cap, and a red 'cross on the arm. Owing to the chilli- uees of the weather, many are wearing red sweaters or red and white sweat- ers, and each is provided with an al- ga? endless supply of small red " 'ses, bearing the words. in gold letters, “Nortalk Hospital.” Strings are attached to the crosses and each contributor who places a sum of money in the red collection boxes, is handed one of the crosses. Some of the con- tributors experience the pleasure of having the fair collectors attach the crosses to their coat Iapels. Of course. the young men are favored in this case. Charles Slavin, a South Norwalk young man, claims the honor of having received the first red cross. He drove the ambulance to the hospital with a patient at 11 o'clock last night and re‘ ceived the cross for a contribution which he presented to a young nurse. The small army of young ladies really ' started their big campaign. however. at 6 o'clock this morning. when they took possession of every street cornei in the business section of, The Nor- Walks and outside the radius. under a chaperon, and proceeded to get busy. The trolley cars carry them free and they hop on. go through the passen- gers. hop Off, and go along to con- quer fields new. all of the time adding to their increasing supply of money. Some of the most enterprising of the girls went up to front doors between 6 and 7 o'clock, rang door bells, and got contributions before some people's rising time. The railroad trains are also receiving plenty of attention and there are plenty of girls about the de pets to see that no passenger with a willingness to contribute is raised. When the local trains come in at the South Norwalk depot, the girls. heard them, go through each car and alight at Rnwayton at the west and East Nor walk at the East. They return on the next local train, repeating the. “hold— up" operation. Then. too, there is the automobile delegation, which Is playing an impor- tant part; A number of owners of mo- tor cars have donated their use for the day and take the girls to any point where contributions ‘may be secured. The machines are distinguished by white flags bearing red crosses. By 8 o'clock. this morning. 20,000 of the lit- .tls red crosses had been given out. Some contributors to the fund are evidently getting a collection of the little red crosses. It is no unusual sight to see a man with half a dozen in his possession. . . -—SELF CONDEMNED. “- Loading Saloon Organ Admits that 8:- Icons .Mo Doomed to Extinction. Except In Larger Cities. "The salcon has discredited persbnal liberty and has made it a term of reproach. In the name of personal lib- erty. saloons have'been run in viola- tion of lawmnd decency until it looks now as if they are doomed to extinc- tion, except in our larger cities. _ We realize that this is a big admission, but the facts demand the admission that our trade may properly grasp the situation.” This is from Bonfort's Wine and Spirit OWEN”, Nam York}. 8 t. 0 issue“ ; _.tn as. e; recor oi'wNorwslkl m bit “10 atolls question In the past year. than go to the polls Monday and vote am this indecency and mttenncll till“! dealing the fair name of Nomiksllover the state. in. lillliliif has M hill in n. iiiiHl Believes Mr. Light Drew the‘ Ordin- ance Under Which Street Com- missioner is Appointed Editor of The Sentinel: Permitlme to say a few words in re- ply to the charges made against me by John H. Light at the Republican caucus Wednesday night. I ask this permission because not being an ora- tor llke Mr. Light and having a poor voice besides. I felt I could not do justice to my friends or thyself in a public speech. Concerning my 'appoiutineni as Street Commissioner by the City Coun- oil I have this to say: In 1891 an or- dinance was passed Siving the Council power to appoint a Street Commission- er and to fix his salary. This ordi- nance says nothing as to'whether the Street Commissioner shall be a mem- ber of the Count: or not. and if I am not mistaken Mr. Light drew this or- dinance himself. When Mr. Light. was corporation counsel, Mr. Scofleld, a member of the City Council, was chosen assessor. Why didn't Mr. Light object. to Mr. Scotleld serving as assessor? Mr. Light. has held down a. number of jobs himself at the same flute in his day and drew pay from them all. but In my case there was only one salary and that was less than what it cost last year for the some work. My sal-' lary is $750 while my predecessor got 8936. t l have devoted my whole time to my office and have laid over three miles of sidewalk and have contracts for more. This is more than was ever done before in a year. I have built: roads so far as the money approprlat. ed would permit. I think it is fair to say that the general condition of the streets is better now titan ever before. As to the. collecilon of garbage froth backyards. Mr, Light and everybody else knows that this arrangement was started years ago by Dr. Kendall. Those who were willing to pay for it. could have their garbage collected from the backyard. At first I tried to change this arrangement and rescind ed the orders but for fear of law suits against the city on the contracts which had been made with Dr. Kendall, the plan was continued and all money re- ceived from It was turned into the Health Department. Mr. Light says with much vehe- mence that I have not been a good citi- zen while in ofllee. Mr. Light's idea of mgood citizen Is one who votes for hindsight. ‘ms' idea of a good Repub- .ican is one who obeys the dictation .of Mr. Light..but the Republicans of this city have grown weary of Mr. Light's one-man rule. His principal service to the Republican party has been to hold all of the offices he could possibly get. As to the nomination of Mr. Bogar- dus and myself on the Democratic ticket it may be considered.” a rec- ognition of efficient public service/Poe Republicans did the saute for Judge Gregory. a Democrat. and no doubt will do so again. In conclusion 1 would any that I have tried to fill a difficult position for the best interests of the city as a whole. and hollow l have done so. if re-eleeted I shall continue to (lo the same. DANIEL DUNLOP. it] Hi lllllil’illllilll lili- iilS ill SfllllH llilllWilli At the city caucus of the Democratic party held last Wednesday night, a ticket was nominated that should ap- peal to every voter of the city. From top to bottom it was sought to put on menthat would serve the best in— terests of the city. The ticket is com- posed almost exclusively of taxpayers. which is a guarantee that the city‘s income will be well spent. A non-par- tisan council was nominated. two Re- ‘iubllcan members of the present coun- cil being put. on the ticket because they have served on the first council in years which has not exceeded its appropriation. Daniel Dunlop. the street commi in the council. has done most efllc out work in the matters of streets, sidewalks and sewers, and in the collection of garbage. and George W. Bogardus, who was endors- ed by the Democrats last year. was again put on the ticket, on account of his capable work as chairman of the tire committee. Not a candidate of the ticket is un- der corporate. ring or machine control or influence and should it be the wish of the citizens that they be placed in charge of the city affairs for the com- ing year, not one of them is pledged to anything but a clean, economical administration of the city's business, and on this platform. we appeal on behalf of the candidates for the sup port of the independent voters of the city. DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE. INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS BETTER NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.~—-Induatrlal conditions in this city are, indicated by the canvass being made among var- ious manufacturing establishments. very much improved since September 1. and several thousand persons who have had more or less idleness during the spring and summer months, have been employed. while those who have had to work on partial time are now on full schedule. The high officials of the big industries, not only report in- creasing ordorn. but-s. neral resump- tion of business fall more or less allied with their own. tending to In- dicate a general tendency to start up small plants. ‘ » llllii MAY BE INCREASED BY .. = N0 llfl Hit A Taxpayer Shows That Revenue From Licenses Pays interest . . on the Debt tilllli $26,000 hi llllliil an m Claim Made That Prohibition Laws Are Not Enlorced in Other Places Norwalk, Oct. 2. iiiOB. Editor of The Sentinel: As a business man and tax—payer in this town. I am Inteusely interested In the Issue, which is to be decided on Monday next. license or tie-license. I have watched this experiment of pro- hibition for many years. as the same has been tried, mostly by the English speaking people. throughout the world, and as my business is my sole source of livelihood. l. in defence of that busi» ness. venture to ask a bearing through the columns of your paper. First. take the. proposition as a busi- ness matter. pure and simple. The. town of Norwalk has an indebtedness of about $600,000. AI. 4% per cent.. (which you will now pay for many years), the interest on this sum amounts to, $27,000. Our tax list. ac.- cordlng to the last. report of the town treasurer. produced about $115,000. out of which about. $70,000 goes to the sup port of our schools. In addition to this. we received from the county com— missioners, for license money, be- tween 825.000 and 326,000. or practi- cally an amount. sufficient to pay the interest on our indebtedness. We have a nine mill tax, which as i said. raised about $116,000. So you see. by‘relin- quishing the license money, you would havo to Increase your tax rate. practi- cally two mills; and this at a period of financial depressionllkt- the pres- ent, which. I am sorry to say. will. I believe. continue for some time. and isotoniymind a very serious bruins-at preposition. It is apparent to every thinking Inn“ in the community, that we must raise more. money titan we have. hitherto had to put our made In proper condition. and this fact together with the“ addi- tional expenses incurred by the build ing of the high school, is a weighty argument to let Well enough alone. But. there is another side to the question. and that is. if you lay aside all business consideration and ap- proach it from a purely sentimental standpoint, do you by prohibition in a town like Nor-walk. accomplish the purpose for which the law was insti— tuted? What is prohibition In truth? Is It not the prevention of the doing of an act which a person desires to do, and would do Were, it. not for that prevention? Prohibition to successful in many places. For instance, It may be said to be successful in the town of Wil- ton. or in Weston, or in any town where a great majority of its inhabi- tants do not want to ‘use liquor, but I venture. this assertion. that in the whole history of the movement. in any part of the known wdrld, It has never been successful in ' a locality where a large minority of the. inhabitants de~ sire to use liquor, and it is this unl- versally admitted fact, which makes the tremendous power. which is wield- ed by the officers of the law. in their relations to this traffic. so dangerous, and so susceptible to abuse. as is seen in the cities of our country and fur- nishes such opporutnlty for dishonesty and graft.‘ The natural desire of a man drinks, to have his dri k. when he. wants it, irrespective 0 what some one else says or thinks. because he can see no moral wrong in so Obtain~ ing it. is the true cause of the conflict. Convince the ordinary man of the. immorality of the act, and I am glad that It is being done, quite extensively, particularly in New England, and you end the conflict, so far as he is con- cerned, but you can never convince a reluctant mind by brute force. ‘ But this is only argument, after all. We business men of Norwalk. howev- er, have had a concrete example of the workings of the prohibition law in this town. Thirty years ago. public sentiment was aroused by a ‘series of revival meetings. extending over it period of two years. and the town was carried for nonsense. and you busi- ness men, who were here at that time, all know that the effect of that vote was disastrous to the morals as well as the business interests of this com- munity; and If you want another con- crete example of it, go to any disin- terested‘business man in the town of New Canaan today. and he will tell you. as I have been told by them, that during the past year there has been as much, if‘not more, drunkenness in New Canaan than there was the year before, snd‘ln addition, a systematic deceit, lying and wilful violation of the law, which did not exist before. Every honest man admits that the use Of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is a detriment to all Inga. and when used to noun. a curse: and yet that same honest man must admit that in a community such as this. composed as it now is of so many different nation- alities. different religions. different who oresds. brought?! , “indifferent coun- tries, it would hi litter impossibility by a movement‘pf Is liind, to elevate their moral stand ’ Prohibition , g , prohibit, in .towns such as _, . ' sad, it update all kinds of bull “minimalist the value of our real " to. begets ant: mositieu and «spatial-s had blood among our cltlsans‘ykud puts a prom- ium on deceit. lie, and violations of the law. as well.” deprives us of this revenue, which we Slow receiva. This town is at the mount time. at least, in a fairly good “‘9‘?“ condition. and I believe that it, will remain so, if tin- law is enforced as at present. A man who drin spirituous liquors pays a goud share day taxes. because i don't drink, nOr ve l any interest in the liquor busin _ ilut that would be a purely selfla firgunient, and un- worthy of serious consideration, where the welfare of the community was at stake, if the proposed change was go ing to favorably affe t the welfare of that community, but nusntuch as I. af ter having given the subject exhaust- Ive study and after having seen the experiment tried. and Its failure prov~ en, cannot believe at it» will, in this town. do aught tb what I have stat- ed, and for the protectlmi of my busi- ness and my home.“ must speak and vote against nollc’énse in this com- it. ' ‘ mull )- l TAXPAYER- n. mm fl lliiiiiliil uw Former Lieutenant Eovemor Appoint- ed by Commitsioners idwin O. Keeier, of Norwalk. was yesterday morning appointed county treasurer by the county commission- ers. He was the unanimous choice of the board. The new odlciai succeeds Judge Elmore-‘8. Banks. of F‘nirfleld, who recently resigned on account of the pressure of other business. lie will fill out the unexpired term of Judge, Banks, which has just a year to run. The new county treasurer is a for- mer lieutenant governor. who served during Governor McLean's term. He to president of the Fairneld County National Bank, of , Norwallt, and a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Holmes. Keeler snd' Selleck. Per- sonnlly. Mr. Keeler is very popular throughout the county and statedand his appointment wilt meet. with forer.’ The office carries ’wIth It a salary of 3800 a year. Mr. K . 5,qu a condi- date in 1907.. J ‘ ‘ John. _. ‘iJght«roter‘d.”§ab 1‘ "not succe l at that time. Hon. E. O. Keeler has sent the fol- lowing self explanatory. uote of accep‘ tullt‘v of his appointment as County Treasurer to Hon. Simeon i’ease, of Bridgeport: Nor-walk. CL. Oct. 3rd, l908. lion. Simeon Pease, Sec'y., Commissioners of Full‘flclil Cdunty, Bridegporl. Ct. Dear Sin-- I am in receipt of your communica- tion notifying me of my appointment as County Treasurer by an unanimous vote of your Board. I desire to thank you, and through you. the other mem- bers of your Board for said appoint— tnctll. anti trust that your action will men the approval of the citizens of h‘illl'ilt‘ltl County. I will accept the same. and am ready to qualify and assumi- the duties of said office. , With kindest regards. I remain. Very truly yours. EDWIN t). KEELER. can huts” “ liftlljilli illlilil At a special meeting of the oxecu~ tive board of Cigarmakers' Union No. 26. the following was adopted, unani- mously: ‘ Whereas, Our experience in the past proves that wherever prohibition or no license was enforced the cigar In- dustry was invariably reduced one- half; therefore. Resolved. That we. in self-defence. urge our friends and fellow citizens to aid as in defeating the no license proposition at the election next Mon~ day, October 5. 1908. CIGARMAKERS UNION NO. 26. MINISTERS’ ASSOCIATION NOT AC- 0 Has Not Participated as an Organiza- tion in Recent Caucuses. Editor of The Sentinel: It Is not the custom of the Ministers‘ Association to pay attention to mere rumor, but when that rumor concerns the~ welfare and interests of other. men. we feel compelled to notice and correct. The Mlnlsters’ Association had noth- Ing whatever to do as an association with the city caucuses in either Nor- walk or South Norwalk. No reference was made to them in the one meeting of the ministers held since the sum. mer recess and no plans laid regarding the nomination of any candidate. No candidate is a candidate because Of our association's suggestion or influ- ence. No candidate on either ticket in eith- er Nos-walk or South Norwalk has made any pledge whatever to the Min- isters' Association or to any member of it individually, so to how he shall conduct his oflice if elected. No such pledge has been you and no candi- date has been i , bed by being asked to' give it. * ‘ ‘ This should settle at once all an- authorised statements to the contrary. Yours very truly. . THE MINISTER? ASSOCIATION. Sm -m..,......_....__. .. .-.... . lH NflRWAlK HUSPlll * Dr. L. M. Allen. President at the Stall ol Physicians. Writes Concerning it till illiltlili Is Hilliiiliilllililli What His Duties and Those ol the Nurses Consist 0i Editor of The Sentinel: It is with great reluctance that I write this letter to the public. It is not in any sense a reply to anything that has ever been written. It is Just an explanation to those who do not know and would like to know how has )lials are conducted. We will pass by the board of directors and the execu- tive committee this time. and devote our attention to the hospital staff. the nurses and the patients. The staff is elected by the board of directors. and is limited to a certain number. it is the duty of the staff to meet after their election and elect their officers and arrange their order and term of service. There Is always one member of the staff in charge of the hospital, which means that he has complete supervision of the. nurses, and all of the patients except the pri- vate patients. and while one doctor Is in charge of the hospital, the re- mainder of the staff have no more privilege than any other doctor In the town. except by the courtesy of the detztor in charge. Any doctor In the town who is in (Continued on Fourth Page). sum Hilliii ill _ continuum Loss cl About $175,000 BOSTON. Oct. 3.———Cresthall and Ocean View Hotels, with three large summer summer cottages, occupying one of the most beautiful spots on "The Crest" it Winthrop Bench, were totally dest yed by fire, early today, with a loss estimated at about $175.- 000. Cresthall was owned by Fred Hail. and cost $75,000 when built. seven years ago. The Ocean View loss is placed at $30,000. Mrs. I. B. O'Brien was tile owner. Fifty guests at Crest- hall and 30 at the Ocean View escap- ed, and some front the Ocean View were unable to save part of their ef- fects. The. cottages Were owned by M. H. Powers, of Hyde Park, and b)' the George Mlllhnnk estate and Wai- ter Ilnpnes, of Revote. Powers‘ loss was $9,000; the Millbank estate's $8,- 000‘ and Haynes' 820.000. The fire started at midnight In the kitchen of Cresthnll. A strung north- east wind swept the flames directly down the beach, and only the timely arrival of aid from Boston, Chelsea and Revere, it is believed, saved a large part of the valuable ocean front from destruction. ROUGH RIDER CLUB ORGANIZES. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculiey Elect- ed President. The famous Rough Rider Glee Club was enthusiastically reorganized last night. at the Republicans headquarters in South Main-street. John W. Sculley was elected presi- dent; C. I“. Bylngton, vice-president; Charles Greenwom, secretary; A. F. Hathaway. treasurer, and Frederick J. Force. leader. The hat was passed around and 815 was secured. ‘ The club will meet Tuesday night for its first rehearsal, and there is still plenty of time for any man wishing a l good time during the campaign to Join. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—ROLL TOP DESK. IN- quire 36 Chestnut St. 02 3t FOR SALE-I-IOUSES 01“ Six T0 twelve rooms. easy terms. One new house. six rooms. small payment in cash; balance in monthly payments equal to rent. E. J. Van Ness, .40 Bay- view Ave. 02 3t eon SALE—CORD woos, :3 PER cord. Apply A. B. 'I‘uthill, Hickory sins. of st FOR SALE~OWING TO REMOVAL from place. will sell flock of fine homer pigeons at a sacrifice. H. Ruohl, West Norwalk. R. F. D. 40. 01 3t FOR SALE—A HORSE SEVEN years old: three hogs weighing 300 lbs. or over. Apply to Mrs. Thomas Mc- Orath. 75 Forest St., New Councils.3t o BiillllUCllllllw ' flames at Winthrop Beach Cause a. autumn or i sauna iiiSllllllli Not a Town in the Slate Situated as Norwalk ls Has School Consolidation To thelddltor of the Evening Sentinel: Next Monday at the town election our electors will be called upon to vote for or against “Consolidation of' School Districts." I wonder how many fully understand the consequences which would loslcal' ly follow the abolition of all of our school districts? Every voter who Is not fully satisfied in his own mind that such radical change would oper- ate to improve our school system should vote against the change. There is not a town in the state with two cities within its boundaries which has consolidated its school districts. It must. be remembered that our political conditions are unique. We have two city governments and all the business of the town is transacted in the town meeting held in the City of Norwalk. and in case of consolidation, the busi- ness relating to the. schools would be transacted in the sum. place. Out of this condition has grown the sentiment for a division of the town; and now to bring the government of our schools under the same conditions would not, in my judgment, tent to lessen section- al feeling. Personally. I should like to allay all such feeling. and for that reason, among others, I believe it' is wise to vote against consolidation of our school districts. I have yet to discover any demand from the people for such consolidation. The present agitation originated with the Town School Board. and not one of the districts has expressed a de- sire to have its government abolished. It is good to keep the government of our schools near the people. and our district system serves that purpose ad. mirably: and concededly somoof the best schools in the state are conduct. ed under the district system, notably the schools of the City of Hartford. It is not. necessary to abolish the school districts in order to have consolidated management, for under the law of the state, the town may direct the School Board to employ all the teachers. and the School Board may engage a super- intendent. for the whole town, See Sections 2166 and 2177 of the General Statutes. The South Norwalk Union School District is practically co-termlnous with the CityofSouth Norwalk. sad for one. i do not care to turn over the business affairs of this district to the town meeting to be held in the City of Norwalk; but this is not my only objection by any means. It is claim- ed that the consolidated management would be more efficient and less ex. pensive. I dispute this. At'tho pres- ent time no salaries are paid for the care and management of the. proper- ties of the school districts, but under consolidation some one would receive a salary, and properly so, for the care of these properties. » I trust that every elector will vote against consolidating the school dib trlcts. Ballots may be found at the polls. Those in favor of consolidation shall deposit in short provided for that pur- pose a bullet with the words “Consoli- dation of School Districts Yes" written or printed thereon, and those opposed shall deposit a ballot with the words “Consolidation of School Districts No” written or printed thereon. - Yours truly. JOHN H. LIGHT. ‘ Hungry Harvey-I ain’t seen Swip~ say since he stoll dat pair of shoes moro'n,a month ago. Roving Robert—No wonder. Dey pinched him.-—-Chlcago News. TO LET. T0 LED—FURNISHED, A LARGE front room, centrally Ioc ed; heat. electiic light. privilege of bath. 5 West Ave, South Norwalk. 03 3t TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, house, seven rooms; perfect condition: all improvements: beauti— ful location. Inquire Taylor & Golden.» . 03 at T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, 8 CROSS ST., South Norwalk; rent 312. Apply .1. A. Rudder. 2 Madison St. TO LET—AT ROWAYTON. SIX- room cottage. near station, 310: a six- room apartment, Seaview Ave., 314. For other desirable rents apply The Realty Investment Co., 24 Washing- to- St. - , 02 6t TO LET—IN ROWAYTON. HALF of double house, on trolley line and near railroad station. Inquire after- noons, Miss E. F. Walker, Sentinel office. . Ol tf TO LET—DESIRABLE FURNISH- ed rooms in modern house. 74 South Main St., South Norwalk. sso tf TO LET—NEW EIGHT-ROOM house, all improvements. Inquire Elm Grove Store. us if To LIT—SECOND AND THIRD floors, Swarts a Corbett building, sep- arate or together. Suitable for lodge room. offices or light manufacturing. Inquire office Old Well Clgat Coho if LOST. » FORSALE—ON EASY ranks. AF: tor Sept. 80. new six-room cottage: Price 81,860. Inquire Elm 250v; floor—av HAROLD nuns. A brown pocketbook. Finder will be rewarded. by leaving with M. D. Ron- ol’lit 02 3t' painted, telephone or [Will iii runaway a fill Ilia w List ol lniured'and Hopelessly Wreck- ed Machines ls Also Large st - Brighton Beach a, n Piliiliiili fill liilliilli [from Mrs... Crowd Fast“ Upon One All- oiher Througlt the Night BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N. Y., Oct. 3.—With a trail of injured and dying men and hopelessly wreck- ed racing machines behind them. six , of the twelve automobiles which start- ed in the 24 hour race at the Brighton Beach track, last evening, were still ' in the mad whirl at 8 o‘clock today. Apparently no danger was too men- nclng for the daring pilots at the steer- ing wheels of the flying machines: As ._ a result, all previous records had boon left far in the distance, and it was up» . leaders was maintained to the end. » nearly, if not quite. 100 miles would , be added to the 24 hour fl res. ' I The fearful pace maint ned'from . the first hour shrlveled up every exist- ing record. the four leaders at he and ‘ ‘ of the tenth hour being In advance of (Continued on Fifth Page.) WW —FREE HOT ROAST DESI. . And Schlitz Milwaukee and Bock Boer ‘ on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, nor- her Monroe and Chestnut street}. » WANTED—+00 MEN. WOMEN AND children to attending. air and; dance in Red Men's .» M ' nth 2?“? given by the he - oso . ’ ”; Daughters of St. George. Saturday Elli} Monday, Oct. 3 and 5. Tickets, include, ‘ MM. ing. “vents s 2."; ”’2 flu» ’wsuTco—tlwtii’idini'ro . 3.; .Free board for use ’of lame. Ad, f .0” Sentinel Olice. Old . ' wANrso—SALEsnAbias. APPLY at once. Charles J. Mints, 92 Washing- ton St. WANTED — ANYONE HAVING horses they wish boarded for the win- ter. Apply F. Parker's blacksmith shop. Solmans’ Stables. s28 1m MiscsnLANsous. INFORMATION ABOUT MINNE. , hots. 200-page book compiled by the state. describing industries, crops, live jstock. property values,schools, church- " es and towns of each county, and Min nesota's splendid opportunities for'sny ~ man; Sent free by State Board of Im-_ migration, Dept. c 40. out. Capitol. St. . Paul. Minn. " ' BUSINESS NOTICES. u lALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENERAL contractor. 26 Wood St. Work taken at very low figures. Mason work a . specialty. Tel. 316-2. oil'dt MOSES P. HALLOCK. IES' -‘ . Mtiliner. Hats trimmed and made in '- tho latest up-todate styles. Materials 3 furnished If desired. flours from 8 I. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.) , South Norwalk. s17 tf G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator. will point your housemlth. , best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- . dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Nomi . p.38 .m- ‘ MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH“ Main St, South Norwallt. Shampoos. , lug, hair curling and slugging; electric. sl scalp treatment: facial massage a .srpeciialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair on c. ' ELECTRO PLATINO OII‘ ALL , ‘ kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and .‘ nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings: lumbers' sup— plies and chandeliers. heroic and au- tomobilo trimmings. hid table wars. 8. Scam & Son. 58 Water St. Tel. 342-2. NOTICE. TO THE . PUBLIC-IF . you want your housp. paperod» and , ' m J. A. Rud- . . Estimates der. Madison St. Tel. cheerfully furnished. , , PROFESSIONAL. i“ - DR. RALPH M. BENNETT. GRAD- uate of the Philadelphia Dental Col-1 loge. has opened» an stiles st If ' view Avo.. where he is prepared to H all work in the line of dentistgé ARCHIIALD TAYLOR tsunami. piano instruction. Tumult Ind m tematic.- German method. 18 as 7 die. 27 West Ave, Nor-walk. Ave. South Not-walk. Tel. 1 . . , ‘ ‘ sum parent that if the terrific speed of the . » ~
Norwalk Chronicler