WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and continud'oeoi tonight and
Thursday; llplit variable winds.
recreations!) 1870.
r
Entered aniline“ South N53»:
PcstOilloe as Second Class latter.
. "morons saws some as more or run £1".ko A IPICIAI.‘ wuts silo curt own orsns'ron.
soars sonwsm. CONN. tidsoar. OCTOBER 5. 1908.
I‘WO CENTS.
titlthttSS
AS Etiitltltt
PRttttRESSES
Early Morning Vote Not as Heavy
as Usual. and Considerable
Kniling ls Evident
.J—____
fliilfillli lit flHlRtii fli
. liltltttlS Pfltltttti Plii‘tS
Candidate Mitchell Making ‘Cobd Run
in Second and Third Districts
Election day in the Norwalks is pro-
ceeding quietly. but behind all the
quiet that appears on the surface
there is said to be considerable knif-
ing that will make itself tn evidence
when the ballot is counted tonight. in
South Norwalk, at ,the town voting
place in Franklin street', election is
proceeding quietly, only a compara-
tively small vote having been polled
up to eleven o'clock as compared with
the vote of previous years.
Citywtse, it is different. The voters
are taking the greatest interest in the
city ticket and a much larger vote
was polled this morning than was ”it
case last year. The Democrats ctutn‘
that everything is going Burnett's way,
While the Mpublicans are confident
that Ferris will give the present may-
or a close run. Townwlse, South Nor
walk, it is stated that everything is
going Mitchell's way, and that, ifNor-
walk shows up as well as it is expect
ed, Editor Mitchell will easily land the
town tax collectorship plum. The first
vote at the Putnam Hose booths this
morning was cast by George H. How.
nrd. at the Haviland street polling
place by Edward Beacon.
Th following officials are in charge
of the town booths in Franklin street;
Registrars Edward B. Doulens, Daniel
Keogh: Deputy Registrars, George Bo
,gardus. Andrew, Leary; moderator
Robert Pearson; assistant moderator
L. Burdick; box tenders, Charles F
Hullock, Louis Bogardus. Emory Le
hotsky, Fred Coleman; checkers, Fred
1, J. Force, Charles E. Lockwood; swing»
"'ing booth, Joseph ’Cor'corun. Front
Gorham, ballot booth to ders. Georgt
Sprague, ,F. E. Wm” ; Envelope
booth, Bernard!) 10', Albert Mills;
peace pincer, ,Wlli am ennington.
These ofilcisls.‘ c in charge of the
Haviland strobe oiling place; Moder-
ator, Archie 13., Nash; deputy modern
for, John .C. flinch: inspectors of elec
tion, Warren Primith. Jr., D. Loub
rrlgan; deput‘ , ppc tors, Williatr
A. McPherson.) r rg‘e . Essen; en-
velope booths,‘-,wlllisml .T. Deckeral
James O. Jennings; ballot boot, War
roll 1’. Smith, thu J. Higgins; voting
booths,‘ Walter (hi flien, Frank A
Wehrte; citation e s, .iolm Keogh
George H..Vpsb\lt ha registrars. Jere
miah Eagatf, .lospphtTammuhy, .tr., W
H. Tammany. J3. ', ‘. '
Theyoters bfdefbvalh‘ were out it
large numbersi’ab'nnt early‘ lltfill‘ thii
morning, and'ttiiél'streets‘ were all a
flurry sells usual on annual town etec
tion dsy.O-.'.‘,- ,3 t".- ‘s. .
Coaches . and automobiles were
pressed into service .to bring the vot
ers to the poles. and the place was a
scene of business.
Up to nine o'clock this morning 46%
ballots had been given out at the town
110088, and 436 at the anc Hose qnar
ters in Water street. At. this hour oi
the day 899 ballots is a large acrobat
for Norwalk. ‘
The officials for the town house art
as follows: Moderator. Bernard Tully;
registrars, Bernard C. Feeney and .lo
seph A. Carter, booth tenders. Sumue‘
Foster. and Joseph Kcntflc; envelope
tenders, E. J. Finnegan and C. M. Ely;
checkers, Charles Curtis, Frank God
trey, Frank H. Merrill and Judge A. E
Austin; box tenders. George Evnrtr
and John McManns, L J. Adams and
William H. Byington were in charge
' of the ballot bootlm.
At the Hope Hose quarters in Water
street, the ofiicials are: Moderator
John H. Hoyt; registrars, John W.
Curnow and Edward F. Duffy; envel-
ope tenders, Ernest C. Gregory and
Fred Weisett; ticket tenders. Edgar
Demmon and Augustus Adams. booth
tenders, William Pityne and William
Grnmbly: inspectors of elections, John
T. Hayes. and Frederick S. Ambler;
Deputyinspectors, Dr. Charles Chas-
mnr. and D. F. Kennedy.
There is no doubt but that Norwalk
will go for a license, by a large major-
ity, although a big effort was made to
have it go otherwise. ,
, At. 7 o'clock this morning 200 bal-
lots, at 10:33 700. and'at 12 o’clock,
875 had been cast at the town house.
At. the city polling place in Water
.street at 13 ,o'flOCk, 690- ballots had
been deposited.
A VOTING PROBLEM,
. The New Harven Palladium. in the
political calms asks the following
pertinent question:
- It conies to '0. newspaper man em
ployed in this of and who lived last
year in, South orwalk: "If such a
man sleeps in Stratford. works in New
Haven. cats iu‘a restaurant, has his
washing done in I Chinese laundry,
and pays taxes on a dog in Bridgeport,
why hasn’t he a voting residence in
South Norwalkf'fl
, ,
F'rle dship msy‘follow forms, but. it
MVK , . -m.'fllm ... 4..-.
. ’ gig .. t1 ‘ ,
‘ .i 2'! ,i
v
umdeuM"
summons
Rev. Louis Remington, Howell, oi
Newark, N. J.. Accepts the
Unanimous Call
A large number of members of St.
Paul’s church gathered yesterday mor-
ning at. the regular weekly services to
hear the sermon of Rev. Louis m-
ington Howell, the new rector of e
.nurch.
A call which was recently extended
to him was accepted, and during his
talk, he spoke of the church and the
call, which was a unanimous one.
He said, “St. Paul’s of Norwalk is
well known all over the state of Con»
necttcut. You, are put on a high hilt
among the cfiurches of this diocese.
and I want you all to help me, and i
will help you, to keep it there."
Many other remarks which were ful-
ly appreciated by those present were
made. He then spoke on the attend-
ance at the church, and said it. was
God's request, as everyone knew, that
they attend the place of worship on
this day, and he said, “This altar
ought to be thronged each Sunday,
and I ask that you all frequent the ser-
vices each week.
“Some of you t know," he continued,
"come some Sundays and not others,
but if on every God's day in the year
we could see, coming up the walk into
this church, a throng of people instead
of a few, it would be one of the grand-
est sights we could look upon.” .
in the course of his talk he asked
that every member of the church meet
him, and express their ideas in mut-
ters, and help him along, and also to
allow him to minister to the sick con-
nected with the church or people of the
church.
After his talk on these matters a fine
sermon was delivered which was fully
enjoyed by all present.
Rev. Howell comes from the diocese
of Newark, N. J., which is under the
direction of the Bishop, Rev. Edwin S.
Lynes, former rector of St. Paul's
Church of New Haven.
Until his household effects arrive in
town, Rev.‘Howell will return to his
New Jersey home, but hopes to be set-
tled in Norwalk some time this week.
_—w———-——-—-
MMWHWE
unsound
Neatly 1.500. 54de and .lrduslry
is Liable to Suiler Seriously
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 5.—-—That the ex
tensIVe shoe manufacturing industry
of Lynn is likely to suffer seriously" as
a result of the strike of tasters which
went into effect in Friday. was evi
dent today, when veral of the fac
tories failed to 0 anti the managers
of others anno cod that. should the
strike be still in progress when the)
had disposed of the orders at hand
they also would spend the opcrntion oi
their plants.
tasters on strike. today.
The strikers claim that there is
great leaning in tin-tr furor on lilt‘
part of many of tho imtuufacturcrs.
who have announced their intention of
withdrawing from the Munufuctures'
Association. the body against which
the strike was sympathetically direct-
ed because it included in its member-
ship thc Joseph (taunt Company.
which is alleged to have violated its
agreement with the tinton.
The Board of Trade sought to ar-
range a meeting with officials of the
Gaunt Company, leoking to a settle
ment of the union’s gricvunt'cs, and
thereby averting s' general strike.
POLICE COURT CASES.
Several Disposed of This Morning by
Judge Taylor. .
John Parkhonse was arrested, Sat-
urday, at the corner of Washington.
and Water streets, in a mnudlin condi-
tion. in court this morning. Judge
I‘sylor heard the fellow’s story, and
fined him :5 and costs. but. suspended
sentence, to allow the follow to get. out
of town.
The case of James Pnshka, a Hun-
garian, who had a quarrel with his
.wife and was arrested for breach of the
peace, was continued unti tomorrow
morning, Pshka getting out on a $15
bond. ’
The case of Stephen Fercncze, who
is charged with assault on Charles
Sigsaway, came up. and was continued
until tomorrow morning at 9:30. Sig
ssway and Feroncze had a war of
words in a blacksmith shop in Hartford
Place, September 2th, at wnlch time.
both, it is said. became involved in a
merry fight. Each had brought charg-
es against the other. and now the out-
come is being awaited with interest.
—FlRE-WRITING.
Pyrography, ”Embed to wood-burn-
lng, is one of the st of the decorative
arts. Something st does not require
months to learn nor easily to practice.
Anyone can learn in a short time,
even the. children, though it is not
necessarily a child's art. A good way
to make beautiful presents. Christmas
is coming; now isthc time to team
and make up your list a little each
week, thus relieving the strain on
your pecketbook at the last moment.
We teach you“ free, giving you the
benefit of expert knowledge. thus sav-
ing you time of self-learning.
kinds of outfits and design :3 ‘
hand. Call and look oval
bud see how you like it.
A. J. ANGEVINE
loses the truth it has ,btt‘ its
Bigotry
There were nearly mow
3
RI. Riv. stint ‘
lliRtttl illltitl
, niiprtixv
in an Extremely Critical Condition
at His Hartlord Residence,
This Morning
snapshot
thttttlthilll tilt [til
Last Sacraments ol the Church Ad-
ministered Yesterday
hammer), Oct. s.—Rt. Rev. Mi-
chael Tierney, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Hartford, who was stricken
with apoplexy on Saturday evening,
was in an extremely critical condition
this morning, the physicians who are
in attendance holding no hope for his
recovery. At 9 o‘clock it was stated
that during the night the bishop had
two striking spells in which it was
thought, that life would depart. but to.
wards daylight the patient rallied a
little. The sinking spell at 4 o'clock
was such that. the wut born at the bed
side feared the end it d come.
The bishop's age is against. him, he
being in his 69th your, and in addition
the increasing duties of I'et‘cnt years
has brought a great fan upon his enor-
gics. Bishop Tierney had been in his
usual health of Info, and the attack of
apoplcxy was almost without warning.
Saturday evening, after supper, he
spoke of not feeling quite well, and.
laying down an evening paper which
he had been reading, he arose to go
upstairs. He was assisted to his room,
and his personal physician, Dr. Kane.
was called. Some hours later the real
significance of the illness was seen,
and sacraments of the church Were ad-
ministered by the priests of the house-
‘hold. During yesterday the bishop no
ticeably weakened. and finally lost
consciousness. immediate relatives
were summoned. and they have re.-
muiued near at. hand since then, Bish-
op Heaven. of Springfield diocese, also
being at the bedside. Vicar-General
Rt. Rev..Mgr. John Synnotttook over
the administration of the diocese until
thooutcomc of Bishop Ticmey's ill-
nose is evident.
in case of the depth of the bishop,
attt-r a proper time has elapsed, u
roncnrsus of the trremovnblc doctors
or the diocese. with the diocesan coli-
sultors, will select a successor to thc
episcopacy. The formal appointment
will come from Rome.
The bishop‘s residence is in Farm-
tugton avenue. and lli'l‘t‘ all day your
tordny, lilrtlllg‘ll tbt' flight, and today.
a great numbo . of messages of inquiry
and of sympathy have come to the
priests of the household from all over
the country. for Bishop Tierney is one
of the best known bishops of the Unit-
ed Stall-s.
At. i0:45 this moruim: it Wits stun-d
by the phpsicians in attendance that
the bishop was slowly failing. and was
not exported to live the day out.
At 1 p. m., the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Tierney was \‘t-ry low. His death is
momentarily exported.
Bishop Tierney may last untttnight.
by reason of his splendid vitality.
Mass for the dying was said in the
sick room this morning, by the cathe-
dral clergyman.-
(Continued on Fourth P‘s).
inummwu
it .Was Later Recovered with Al-
leged Thief. and She Rc-_
[used to Prbsecutc
Mrs. John P. Treadw’ell, of Norwalk
had an‘oxperience with a would-be-
thief tn Ne'w York city, last Friday af-
tcruoon. She was in the Lexington
avenue railroad station. with several
relatives, waiting for a train for South
Norwalk. when a. young man appeared
and grabbed the purse from her hand.
An alarm was at once raised‘. and be-
fore the fetiow left the station he was
captured and turnedrover to an officer.
In court later he pleaded that he was
out of work and starving and had to
have money. or he feared he would die.
After hearing this plea. Mrs. Trcsdwell
dbcided not to prosecute, and the
Judge, after considering the matter for
some time, and getting the out ”a
promise to live. right in the future, d s-
charged him. ,
Mrs. Tres'dwell recovered her purse,
which. in addition to a good sized sum
of money, contained a number of keep-
sakes, which were valued more for
their annotations than the money was.
LAOTCOUNTRY CLUB DANCE.
The last dsnu of the season was
held at the Norwalk Country Club
Saturday raverting, when music was
All,
,bitndnoss ”411“"le others odd.
, «very satisfactorily by Spcldel's
~ lot. Bridgeport The club
to be open, as usual, and
that the members will
. ,there for dinner par-
“. events. Steward Wil-
manhunt
tilt. lliflilllifl iii
. HM W8 [Hill
3ch His Criticisms Wm Conlined to
His Relationshiftol‘lis Party
Editor of the Sentinel; .
I feel that t'sllo id say something
by way of correcti s the mistaken
facts and inferenceti contained in Mr.
Dunlop's communication published in
Saturday’s issue of firm- paper.
He seeks to axe himself for his
failure to reply to , charges 1 made
against him in the _. Republican city
caucus Wednesdsyfiwening by saying
~ that be Is not an o ator, and he has a
weak voice. i tlti li‘hc might with
equal truth excuse linselt‘ from writ-
ing letters to the paper, but i shall nut
indulge in personalities. and it may be
remembered that i did not do so in my
remarks in the cityicsucus. My criti-
cisms were confined to Mr. Dunlop’s
relationship to hia'purty and” the pub
lie, and they were prompted by a sense
of obligation to the city and the It;
publicanparty, if tic alone were to
considered, 1 would 'hot speak or write
a word. ‘ ‘t
First, he betraych on- party which
elected him. The (lpuncll was Repub-
lican five to one. a the Mayor was it
Democrat. On ssv 'al occasions pri-
or -to she first me ng of the new
Council, Mr. Dunlo , was closeted with
the only Democrat e member, and the
gentleman afterws appointed Cor
poration Council or his bI'Otltcr, and.
notwithstanding there \vero, eight Ro-
pnbllcan lawyers residing in tin- city
eligible to be chosen Corporation
Council, Mr. Dunlop obviously entered
into n deal whereby ha young Democrat,
who had but a shorf time before taken
up his residence t the city, was ap-
pointed to fill that gfitce. No one, not
even Mr. Dunlop Chimself, will be
heard to say that several of the Re
publican lawyers of-‘tlic city were noI
better qtulified from every possibh
standpoint to tilt the office; and this i:
said without any reflection on the an
pointee. for he with not dispute tlu
fact. that he is u yogng man with limi
ted experience. And Mr. Dunlop re
msr to several ‘pcrsons that ht
won not employ him as personal
counsel. it was ru tored at the timt
that this deal t'ntt Mr. Dunlap tt
be appointed by the Democratic Mayor
to the position of “Committee on
Sli't‘t'lb," and, afterward in due time
to the office of "Street Commissioner‘
and it now appears that this was all
true, for the offices named came tt
him in due season. if was later report
ed that. the deal in, “new? also in
eluded some“ on t. e port of
the Chairmfifof tin.- Democratic City
Committee to place Mr. Dunlop on the
Democratic City ticket at the out an
nual caucus in order that he might
make his calling and election sure by
running on both tickets, and this was
done so far as the Democrats are con-
cerned. but 1 sided materially in pre
venting the deal tit-int: carried out it.
the Republican caucus. -
There can be no quostion that. in thir
deal Mr. Duniop betrayed both his par
ty and the public.
With this in mind rvud the appeal ot
the Democratic (‘ity t'ouuuittco to tht‘
"lndt-twndcnt Votor,“ und see if yet.
don‘t think it is enough to make tv
borne laugh. i wonder how honornblt
Denim-rats relish this! The two [to
(Continued on Fourth Page).
RdeMflMfi
tnnnnnnus
Norwalk Congregational Pastor Was
First in Favor oi License But
' Not Now
Before a good sized audience, at
the Norwulk Congregational Chtircb
last evening. Rev. G. D. Egbert spoke
in favor of no license. in the course
of his speech. the clergyman took 0c-
cnsion to refer to the article published
Saturday in the local press by the li»
reuse faction and signed Taxpayer."
Mr. Egbert prefaced his remarks by
saying that when he came to Norwalk.
he was not in favor of no license, but
that conditions here had . convinced
him. the same as they had convinced
every other member of the Ministers‘
Association that the only solution of
the liquor problem in Norwalk was
that’ of no license.
Mr. Egbert was not sparing in his
denunciation of Mr. Kendall, one of
the liquor lobbyists. who two years
ago, attempted to defeat the side room
law that Mr. Egbert was interested in.
He sdid that Mr. Kendall had stated
that he was in favor of abolishing the
side room and at the same time had
favored its retention in every way.
Mr. Egbert said that he had followed
Mr. Kendall about the senate. had
heard him talk against the bill that
Mr. Egbert proposed and had button-
holed every man that the liquor lobby-
lst had talked with.
In reply to the statement made by
Taxpayer that‘No License would on-
courage violations of the law, the min-
ister stated that there were as many,
if not more, violations under license
than there would be under N0 License,
as had been proved by the experience
of other towns and cities.
—-——-—-—.——-
-—-The Ladies' Alt} of the Rowayton
Baptist Church wll give a “Harvest
Supper" in the church basement on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. from 5:80
to 8 p. m. Price of supper, adults,
25c; children, 16c. Everybody welcome.
“There , a dunner of dreams."
“Does his wife hedp Murderer—.3".
emf seesaw
RES" 1 0i
HUSPllAt
"Hfltfl-UP”
Conservative Estimates Place Sum
Collected by Ladies oi the
Red Cross at $3.000
tittitili til it] lill
[Xifli itlllllltl Rtflillill
“Knights ol the Road" Appear in
Some Most Unusual Places
“Hold-up" Day, with the pretty girls
in dainty attire, the red cross amt red
box, is over, and now the public is
wondering what will be the result.
All over town. in the private rooms of
the banks. the little red boxes are be-
ing divested of their coins and bills,
and the task of counting the money
is going on. it will probably require
all day to count the cash, and we shall
have to keep our readers waiting for
tho result.
All sorts of rumors were afloat
yesterday, its to the amount of money
secured. First, there was a rumor
that 85,000 had bot-n taken in. then
that. was reduced to $4,000. and now'
:hc mort- conservative say that in all
probability the coffers of the hospital
will be ss'cllcd by about three thou-
sand dollars. The committees had
planned writ, and the enthusiasm of
the young ladies ladies knew no
bounds. Out of the way places, at.
moat. unheard of, lying in the rural dis-
tricts. were scoured by parties in au«
tos.
Rowayton and Darien were visited
and some of the young ladies went ev~
on as far as Noroton. One party in
South Norwalk is said to have contri-
buted a thousand dollars, and humor
ous passing automobiiists entered into
the spirit of the occasion. and “shell-
ed out." amounts ranging from fifty to
one hundred dollars.
On the contrary, much small change
was taken in. One little ragged ur-
chin went up to a lady of the Red Box,
with the plea, -"Mlssus, kin I get one
of them tags for a penny?" He went
away. his face beaming. the red cross
proudly displayed on his coat.
updflhhmr
mmpppmm
Result ol the Sharkcy Action Causes
Anger to Law and Order League
Not for years has thuro been so
much excitement in New Canaan us
that which came to a head Saturday
afternoon, when the liquor case of
state vs. Sharkuy was decided in fu-
vor of the defendant. When Judge
Mslstugliliu announvod his decision,
shouts of approval from the liquor fac-
tion rang through the court room.
while the members of the Law and
Order League, at whose instigation the
0880 was brought, were disappointed
and angry. Mr. Benedict, of the Les-
gu , immediately attempted to enter
a firotcst against the decision, speak-
ing in vigorous terms. bu. counsel for
the state. Attorney King, of Bridge-
port, suggested that. he was hurting
his cause by doing so, and Mr. Bene
dict ceased speaking.
_ The witnesses for the prosecution
included Grand Juror Kirk, Mr. Offen,
Mr, Raymond. Mr. Benedict. and other
members of the Law & Order League.
The case was opened at 9 in the morn-
ing and was continued until five in the
afternoon. save for an hour's intermis-
sion, at noon.
-CARD 0F THANKS.
We desire to thank the many
friends who were so kind to us during
our late bereavement and for the
many beautiful flowers from those at
home and abroad.
0. C. BOWEN AND FAMILY..
son SALE. j
FOR RENT—STORE. ONE OF THE
stores Hoyt’s Theatre building for
rent fr October lst. Apply to I. M.
Hoyt o J. M. Layton and Co. 05 3t
FOR FSALE—ROAD CART AND
sleigh. Will sell cheap for want of
use. inquire E. H. Smith, Roway-
ten. 06 3t
FOR S’ALE—TWO VIOLINCELLOS,
also four good violins, for salechesp.
Thomas Village, Washington street
bridge. I 95 3t.
"lion ens-4101.1. 'ror DESK. n:-
quire 36 Chestnut St. 02 3t
itilitttliii itiil ltt ' l
nmumsm
Filly Persons Endangered in Mul-
berry Street, New York. in
Early Morning Blaze
NEW YORK, Oct. 5—~Eteveu persons
were killed. more than a dozen injur-
ed, and thirty more escaped with their.
lives only by the narrowest margin.‘
in an incendiary fire which wrecked
the tenement house at 71% Bulberry
street, early today. Three barrels,
stuffed with rubbish and soaked with
oil, wore blazing fiercely in the lower
hull. cutting off.the escape of the fifty
or more persons who were sleeping on
the upper floor. Some of these died in
their beds where. overcome by smoke,
they were caught by the flames. Oth‘
crs, who had been aroused too late,
fell unconscious before they ‘could
reach a window, and were burned to
death, scarcely an arm's length from
safety. Many were injured by jump-
ing from upper windows to the street
or by being crushed as they fought for
positions of safety on the choked fire
escapes.
The doad:
Minechillo Furicillo, aged 30, his
wife Antonella, aged 28. and their
three children, aged 5. 3 and 2 years.
Francisco Polinstrino, 18.
Mrs. Rosa schetttnc. 32. and her 7
year old daughter, Christina.
Vita Barone, 2t. ,
Peitro Magliacci, 50.
Several of the injured who were tak-
en to the hospitals are in a critical
condition.
That so many persons were killed
and seriously injured was ill Dart due
to the carelessnesa of the tenants of
the house themselves, and their disre-
gard of one of the strictest tenement
house laws, which provides that fire
cat-apes, must be kept clear of obstruc-
tion at all times. When the frighten-
ed men and women rushed front their
rooms ahead of the flames. they found
the wells of the fire escape platforms
covered with boards, which could not
be removed.
Frantic mothers and fathers tossed
their children to friends in the street.
Fully a dozen children, both babes and
older youngsters, were tossed lo the
street from the second and third floors
and were caught by men standing in
the street. The men and women were
later carrier down by firemen on lad-
ders.
An unidentified man who was taken
to St. Gregory's Hospital unconscious
from smoke, died later. This increas-
es the number of dead to eleven.
HUBBELL—FLUKE.
Friends of Miss Annie Fluke, (Innsb-
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fluke.
of 12 Toiles street. and Frank Hub.
bell, the popular cmploye of Crofut
and Knapp's hat factory, formerly or
Ilcthci. will be surprised to hear of
their marriage, which tOok place in
New York city, July 4th. last. Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbell have a host of friends in
The Norwuiks, and are receiving their,
hearty congratulations. They will
take up residence in Spring street in
the near future. .
CUTBILL—IOUCHER.
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Cecelia R. Bonchcr,
n graduate. nurse of the Norwalk Hos-
pital, and 'Alfred B. Cutbtll, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J..Cutbill. The event
took place in New York city, May
17th. 1908, the knot being tlél by the
Rev. Mr. Waterbury.
roTa'r.
TO LET—~l HAVE TWO VERY DE-
sirsble houses in Rowayton to rent,
one of eight rooms with all improve
merits, and one of nine rooms with
large lot. Reasonable rent. E. H.
Smith, Rowayton. 05 3t
TO LIT—ONE LARGE FURNISH-
ed front room. modern house. inquire
74 South Main street. s30 tf
TO LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM.
furnished. Centrally located. Sult-
able for one or two gentlemen. Apply
39 Spring street. 05 3t
TO LET-«FURNISHED ROOMS,
large and pleasant, modern conven-
tenses. Inquire, 10 West Ave. ‘ 05 3t
To LET—FURNISHED, A LARGE
front room. centrally located; best,
electric light... privilege of bath.» 5
West Ave, South Norwalk. 03 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED 0R UNFURr
nish . house, seven rooms; perfect
cond tion:
1111 location. inquire Taylor &
Golden.
03 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, 8 CROSS
ST.. South Norwaik; rent 812. Apply
J. A. Rudder. 2 Madison St. 02 3t
all improvements: beauti‘ .
BtlttiARIA
PRllBtAIMS w «
Oilicial Action Announced lrom Tir-
novc Today May Cause
Trouble
ittitttli Will Alli i8
itilllilttitttl Pttilittl Wilt
Germany. Backing Austria, Said to
Have Encouraged the Step
i
SOFIA, Bulgaria, OCt. 6,—Bulgurtn,
a. tributary principality under the sus'
erainty of the sultan of Turkey, today
proclaimed her independence of Tur-
key.
This action was taken at Tirnovo by
Prince Ferdinand, who was elected .
prince of Bulgaria in 1887. The Sub l
garian cabinet was present with the
prince, having met him yesterday at
the frontier and journeyed with him to
Tirnovo. The party reached Tirnovo
last evening.
Tlrnovo is the ancient capital of the
kingdom of Bulgaria: it was here in
the oden days that the kings of But-
garia were crowned.
France to Act As Mediator.
PARIS. Oct. 5.-—France has decided
to enact the role of mediator with the
object ‘of preventing war between Tur
key and Bulgaria.
Foreign Minister Pichon already had
begun a series of conferences with the
diplomatic representatives of the new
era with the idea of reaching an un-
derstanding looking to the mainten-
ance of peace, when the onlcisl news
(mntlnued on Eighth Put.)
whoring);
in office. Mild} be plain. rs irritw
ers. Good wt es. steady work. ply,
to Murphy thufacturing 06., "
Ave., East Norwaik. 05 1t
WANTED—THREE EXPERIENC-
ed stenographers. Monet Oyster
Carrier 00., Hoyt's Theatre Building.
05 6t
WANTED—HORSE .'ro BOARD.
Free board for use of same. Address
G., Sentinel Office. 03 3t
WANTED —— ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish bonded for the win-
ter. Apply F. Parker’s blacksmith
shop, Solmans' Stables. s28 1111
BUSINESS hostess?“-
SALVATOR CHARlOTT. GENERAL.
contractor, 26 Wood St Work taken
at very low figures. Mason work a
specialty. Tel. 316-2. 03 8t
MOSES P. HALLOOK.
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in-
the latest unto-date styles. Motorists
furnished if desired. flours from as.
m. to 6:30 p. or. iii Chestnut In.
South Norwalk. ‘
c. r. BENEDICT. PAINTER, 'ann
decorator, will paint yourhouso with
x
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk.
amt!
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwaik. Shampoo;
ing, hair curling and slngeing; ciectrlc~
sl scalp treatment; facial massage a
'srpeciialty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s Hair
on c.
ILICTRO PLATING 0F , ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper.
nickel, bronze, old got , gun metai‘ynd .
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and-su-
tomobila trimmings. and table ware.
NOTICE TO THI PUBLIC—4' IF.
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. «ca. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. ' ,
.n._
fibrsssmnst.
TO LET—AT ROWAYTON. SIX-
room cottage, near station, 810; a six-
room apartment, Seaview-- Ava, $14.
For other desirable rents apply The
Realty investment 00., 24 Washing-
ton‘ St. 03 6t
T0 LET—IN ROWAYTON. HALF
of double house. on trolley line and
near railroad station. Inquire after-
noons, Miss E. F. Walker, Sentinel
ofiice. _ . 01 tf
FOR BALE—HOUSES OF SIX 'ro
twelve rooms. easy terms. One new
house. six rooms, small payment in
cash: balance in monthly payments
equal to rent.‘ ill. J. Van Ness, to Bay-
view Aye.
, ozflt .
'ro LET—NEW jEIGHT-ROOM'
house, all improvements. Inquire Elm
Grove State. '
‘ s18 tf
'ro- Lari-smith mm ramp
soars. ' Wins. Ion
FOR slits-0N EASY roams. sir. ,
ter Sept. 20, new six-room cottage:
Price $3,850.
3m _ _ p
. e
Inquire Elm Grow
..-. .. use,
m l W
Into or together. Suitable for lodge
room, offices or light msnufacturfi.
inquire ofi‘ice Old Well Cigar Co.
MRS. SIMS AND MISS JENNINGS
announce the opening of their smtmd
season of their classes ‘in Dancing
and Department. South Nomik, Odd
Fellows’ Hall. 142 Washington St. Fri-
day afternoon, October 16th; at 4:15:
Tuesday evening, October 16th, at 8.
day afternoon,
‘ {30. a
loge, has opened on out» it ‘87, ,
view Ave, where he is proper“ to.
all work in the line of dentistry.. ,
. - ‘ II! In.
piano instruction. _ ,
tamatic. German method. 16 Barlow;
AVG» South Norwsik. Tel. 1.0-5. .-
INDEPENBENEE '
mom". '
sl'ltfg
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ado ’ .-
braas and . '
8. Beam a son. as Water St. Tel. 341-3; ; . '
Namath. Town Assetiibl‘y ’Hsll.“|fbn-‘_ ‘ ’
October “19th,“?! -
. . . t ‘ _
on. RAL'PH M. IINNITT, (man
«unto of the PhiildOthlS Dental 001:. ‘
AitcHisALo TAYLOR mailman. ‘l
h and mi
nits,
.rx. .‘ ..
wsN‘rED~—TABLE "u'nso nuns.
No. 9 Hsnford Place. Sou Nora
walk. 05 3h. . f -
WANTED—TWO crabs 'r‘o Wrist?” ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler