'Wltncss Charges That Only One Side “nectar-Io occasional rain: easterly winds, Increasing. ........ WEATHER FORECAST. Mowers tonight: Saturday prohibit light Mflhariy (a . : --~ - 1 J'.‘ i: A 3mm!!!“ or» am: :2 2L2“2.ll'l."t.. . scorn} Noawwt; court. .lrwo court: FliliiliAl 0F All j “P Fl ANEY High Mass lor the Repose oi His SlouI Sung in St. Joseph's Cathedral in Hartiortl ‘Alltllllfllllf ll'lllllliii. ’lllillllillli. llFFIBIAFES Rev. John T. Winters One oi the 'Ollicets oi the Mass HARTFORD. Oct. 9.—-—ln all its sol- emu grandeur, pontlilcal high mass for thp reposeo t the soul of Michael J Tierney,.iitte bishOp of the diocese of Hartford, was sung in Gregorian chant in St. Joseph's cathedral this morn- ing. by one hundred voices from St. Thomaa' Seminary and the boy choir of the cathedral. Most Rev. Archblsh op'Wiiiam 0. Council D. D. of Bos ton, onlcisted assisted by t. Rev. up. Burnett: administrator of he illo- cese. The other oilicers of the mass were Deacon Rev. John Cooney. P. R.. Mention; garb-Deacon Rev. John Rus~ sell, P. R. New Haven}_ masters of ceremonies. Rev. J. G. Murray, Rev. E. M. Hayes and Rev. J. F. Quinn; chap- lains to the bishop giving absolution, Rev". John Van Noort Putnam: Rev. Hugh Treanor. Rev Michael McKeon. New Haven; Rev. Hugh Trainer, Nor- wich; Rev. Charles J. McElroy, P. R.. Bridgeport; Rev. Walter J. Shanley, P 11.. Danbury; Rev. John T. Winters. New Britain; Rev. James P. Donovan. 9.1).. RR .and the Rev. Maurice F‘. McA'uliife, .i-lartford. The sermon was preached by the Rilht Dev. Bishop Matthew Harklns. of Provi.dence a close friend of the late blihob He took his text from the First Book of Kings, Chapter 12. second and Thirty-second verses. Bishop Harliin said that about 15 years also it his duty at the ceremoni f. ‘ oration or a bishop i t. ‘ eph's Cathedral. in make a demon on the venerable met- ropolitan of the New England province that'the Rev. Michael Tierney be rain- on to oopats. The metropoli- tau «awe hat. all the de- _ mend wall tirade and tore the de- claration of. the vicar of inlet, that relying on the lellrnlng. prudence and seal of the Rev. Michael Tierney. that the church in til diocese of Hartford be confided to h I care. Fr. Tierney then received the Holy Ghost, and was cotasecrated a bishop of the church of GO Today Bishop Tierney's hotly lies before the same alter. and now awaits the last prayers of the church before being placed in the tomb, where lie those who have preceded him in the episcopate. He seems to spealiato him in the langilage Which Samuel ad- drained to the Jews. it was not his intention to speak to praise at Bishop Tierney. but to state some facts which a close frlendshi of more than twen ty years has ena lid him to learn. illiilill’ilflll ill PAAAIA lAllAl lllflllllli . oi the Case is Being Heard and Leaves the Room NEW YORK, Oct. its—«The. inquiry into the Panama Canal discrimination .charges was temporarily interrupted in a sensatio al manner today when William A. B titers, who brought the charges, publicly accused Spencer Mll- ler. a‘ represcr.tlve of the leger- wood Company, of perjury. Brigadier General Burlington. who is conducting the inquiry, rapped repeatedly for or- deru “There is only one side of this thing being heard,'anyway!" shouted Brothers aboye the din. “There is no use of my talking. You don’t want. to hear the truth. I will withdraw." With that Brothers left the room, and as Gelleral Gsrlington was unable to restore order, a temporary adjourn- ment of the inquiry was ordered. The: inquiry by General Garlington. inspector general of the army. has been In progress at the army building here for Ieveral days. it was begun for the purpose of looking into the merits of the charges of discrimination by the canal commissioners In award- ing a contract for cable ways on the Isthmus, which had been preferred by William A. Brothers, president of the Balanced Cable Crane Company. of New York. PATH”: ASLOCUM DYING. WATERBURY. Oct. 9.——Rt. Rev. Mgr William J Slocum. rector of the Church of the maoulstc Conception. it lying at «it a door and his survi- val II not on bed. He is unconscious and extromey week. A week ago to- day, the late Bishop Tierney came here and administered the last ucraments of the church. Father Slocum was not informed of the Nation's death. as It was fearedth that the effect would b bad. The past We days have seen the ebbing of life apparently. Twice Matches: has had bad at- W pt: “gm” “”107 ' ...,_. Q‘s—1‘ llFl’l llllllt iiiii ' .illlliliillll lllll Silii Republican Presidential Nominee Ex pacts To Be in South Norwalk October 26th NEW HAVEN. Oct. 9.—-Tlie Itiner- ary of the flying trip of William How- ard Taft through Connecticut late in the month was announced today. The special train will leave New York at 7: 55 a in. on Monday. October 28. reaching fltamford at 2:40, leave at 8: 50; arrive at South Norwsllt at 9: .06 leave at 9:18; arrive at Bridgeport at 9. 86. leave at 9. 55: arrive at Ansonia at 10:25. leave at 10:35; arrive at Wat- erbury at 11:10. leave at 11: so; ar- rive at Bristol at 11:56; leave. 12:05: arrive at New Britain at 12: 15, leave at 12: 40; airive at Hartford at 1:05? leave at 1: 35; or ive at Merlden at 2: 07, leave at 2:1 ; arrive at walling- Hard at 2:24. leave at 2: 35; arrive at New Haven at 2:55, leave at 3:40; ar- rive at New York at 5:15. The party on the train will be made up of the larger towns and invited Re- publicans of prominence The arrange- ments in detail at every point are he- lng worked out At Hartford It is thought probable that Mr. Taft will make a speech at the capitol or the Foot Guards' Armory. or possibly in the open air. At New Haven the hold- ing of a meeting on the green has been suggested. The plans are to have in view the quickest kind of a reception to Mr. Taft. in order that his train schedule may not be disarranged. Most of the speeches be will make will be from the rear of the train. -—Loln Steak 16c. Elli iAllilill 0N 00W BAFBHEA Three Young Ladies in Auto Struck hy Tfain in N. J. and Es- cape lniury Buttery's. ,D ‘i NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Drlving her big car, yesterday, with two of her girl friends for passengers. Miss Su- san Bliss. daughter of a Jersey City lumber merchant, attempted to cross the railroad track In Highwood. N. J.. when a southbound train that could not be soon was dashing act the sta- tion. The engine of the ralnsstruck the automobile, and tossed it into the air. Miss Etta Amend landed on the cow catcher and clung there. Her sis- ter, Miss Clara Amend, was thrown on the station plstdovm. Miss Bliss did not let go the driving wheel, and was caught in the machine when it overturned. None of the young wo- men were seriously injured. l-‘.D.L. & C0. lillliiiill Pillfllll lAFF flFAiH Ill iiPlllSillA Ruins Are Still on Fire So That a Close inspection Cannot ' Be Made RlCHF‘ORD. Vt., Oct. 9.~—lt was gen- erally believed today, that nineteen persons met their death in the explo- sion of the grain elevator on Wednes- day n t. the accounts of Tlmckceper W. C. onney. who was himself burn- ed to death, showing the names of at least five laborers not accounted for up to the present time. The ruins were still blazing and smouldering. today, and probably brill continue atlre until the great quantity of grain is burned out in the mean- time, no close inspection of the scene In possible. —NOTlCE TO NEW VOTERS. Application to he made voters must be in the hands of the registrars of voters by October 12. 1908, or else the board of selectmen cannot act on ap- plications. Such applications to be made can be left with Daniel Keogh, Democratic registrar oi voters. or at Leary's news store. Railroad avenue. RUBBER GAME TOMORROW. The rubbers garnet~ of baseball be- tween the team of News": and that of South Norwnlli is to be played to morrow afternoon on the Amusement Park diamond in Meadow street. Each team having won a game, this one promises to be a fast one. Both sides have a strengthened team to put up to morrow, and things will undoubtedly be interesting, The Nomad“ 'expect to appear on the field with the follow- ing players: James.~cf.: W. Bauder.b ss.; Schuman, 3b.: ’ McGrath, p.; Friend,'lf.; .flealey. 2b:; Walker, 11.; Mulvoy.1b.; McKiernan, c. Jack Dun Ieavy will appear. in the South Nor- walk lineup.- W- DANBURY MAY L03! REQUEST. SARATOGA. N Y.. Oct. its—Became of Surrogateo der's refusal‘ to- day to probate the will of Mrs. Elisa- beth Balmforth, of New York and Saratoga. her native city. Danbury. Conn.. may not receive as provided in the will, a portion of the 2260.000 etr tale for the purpose of providing em- ployment for laborers and assisting aged and innrm workmen. The surro- gate's refusal was based on failure'to *Elgin Butter. 29c lb. gem ly with the lent requirements as , - e..-W.- llllllllll Al ll. [till it lllllllllllll Elwin Lee Stevens. oi Rowayioii. Takes Miss Helepa Edgar French as His Bride IS A ‘llAllliHiiR , 'llF‘ Fill lililll Groom a Former Chiel oi the Roway- ion Fire Department A prettier wedding was never wlt~ nessed at stately St. Luke’s EpiscOpal Church, Noroton, than that yesterday afternoon. when Miss Helena Edgar French. daughter of the venerable rec- tor. Rev. Louis French. became the bride of Edwin lace Stevens. former chief of the Rowayton Fire Depart ment. and a popular and well~known member of the Rowayton Yacht Club. Mr. Stevens Is also a member of tht Fire Chiefs' Club, of Connecticut. in the presence of a company oi friends and relatives. who filled tht church, which had previously beer beautifully decorated with yellow and white dahllss. the nuptial knot was (led at 5 o'clock by the bride's father. who has been rector of the church fol forty-five years and is beloved by everyo e for miles about. Nu cred among the guests were many from South Norwalk, Rowayton. Brooklyn. Bridgeport. New York. New Jersey. Dong island and other points. Dr. Henry C. Sharer. of South ”Nor- walk, a cousin of the groom. was tht best man. The ceremony followed was the im presslve Episcopal ritual. so dearly re to the arrival of the bridal party, and while the ushers. Henry Wallace. Charles Johnson and William Pitch. oi Noroton. and Earl I“. Thomas, of Row. syton, were seating the many guests. Organist Robert concert in finished style The In preach of the bride and her down the main aisle of the smash was dig nailed by the peeling forth *of tbf strains of inoculate processional First came the ushers. immediately fol lowed by the maid of honor. Miss M" tired French, niece of thc'brlde ant daughter of her brother. Louis M French, of Noroton Heights. whilt lastly came the bride on the arm of her brother. The groomand best man Is sued from the vestry and the clergy man was in waiting “the chancel about which the iloral decorations had been banked. The bride was very bucomingly at Ilrcd In white silk. trimmed with old point lace. She wore a white hat with plumes and carried a white prayer book. The maid of honor's costumi was a charming creation of yellow and white silk. while she carried a bouqnei of yellow chrysanthemums. The briei but effective service was soon com pleted and the bridal party returned. as Organist Smith played the Men- delssohn recessional march. immediately at the conclusion of the church service, the bridal party and a very limited number of friends and relatives repaired to the rectory. where there was a reception. and where the happy couple were fairly showered with congratulations. At 6: 46. Mr and Mrs. Stevens departed on their honeymoon. leaving the rectory In an automobile. the bride being attired in a traveling gown of navy '.blue At the conclusion of their wedding trip. which will include visits to many places through thl East. they will go to their new home in Rowayton avenue. which has been titted with all modern con venitmces and has been very beauti- fully deoorated under- the supervision of Mr. Stevens, who is well known at a decorator in Rowayton. -. An indication of the widepopularlty of both the bride and the groom is at tested by the large number of wedding gifts they received. They numbered about 250. among the articles being silverware, cut glass. jewolry. furnl ture and a great variety of other arti- c es. The bride presented the maid of hen- or with a solid gold forget-menoi rlng. while the groom's gift to his best man was a gold cravat pin. Quietly Married In Boston. Mrs. Harriet M. Root. the only daughter of the let i. C._and Harriet lll Jones, and Will (in Staffens. bath of Noroton Heights,‘ were married In Boston. October 6, by Rev. George w. . Owing to the death of the do father and mother during the past year. the wedding Was a quiet affair. The bride received many pres~ ents, including a check for $10. 000 froni her father's sister; Miss Lydia Jones. The couple 6: trip through the South . _Nov'ica. . . For the convenience of, our custom era and benefit of our Saturday' a sale. we have engaged flvc extra salesmen. who will wait on you and give you the full beneilt of our Saturday sale. Remember. our stock of Shoes. Cloth- lng and Oedta' Furnishings is large andthe prices are cut down 50 per cent. less t as the regular price dur- Come in‘an'd convince - Bargain score. Adler Bron. o‘rtly. vered by all Episcopalians. ‘Prevloue‘ M. Smith played a '0 t to take a. HARTmaOG flit-4PM three day exercises inolddga lam dedication of the new brddfl cut River, east shale, and to old home week festivities. were right to a close. last night, with a ' works. Prior to the of the display proper, the- air ” “ml with mon- ster balloons and lists. which were followed by these pieces of wonder- ful magnificence. ,ono of the most spectacular dlspla of the night was the unfurllng, bun eds of feet In the air. of a pyrotecb , of large pro- portions. AI". la e as were the pogo-alts 3:. . i3! 3 Killed- rll and 11 3 M ii 0 0!. the latter bell“ _ , _ t of the Con- nectlcut bl ”Lat ., tcommiulcn. ’At the cl pt I play on the river front. the' hi It; given over to papdemonlntb. reigned su- lahlng of the the city re- in the morn- ad ways. The ".days will live “will“ “midnight g s at laxed intolpéep .oo _' ing to all its soon festivities ,ct the long in the ~ fat. participants and unlock bridge .which has been so hill, ~~dedicated, will stand for I‘ II ,0. monument Il'tltl to its child" , ——l.egs of Lamb. 160. Fillilii Bill IMF lilili ./ .F'Allillliill One Other "IM'an lPtuhdhiy Fatally in- l‘ilyid‘lliii Mass. savanna. Must. Oct. 9.—One man wu's killed. aumIer received pro hably fptal inlurlea. while a, score of others wera hurt. none dangerously, in a collision between two Boston and Northern else c carbon Main street. to tile Bradf .dlstsict of Haverhlll. iust actosstlie errl-ao river today. Each car co Iuedtabout' All passen- e was bound for. a city. and ti on with s fail r'y opera '0': V. tying swam meal?” moat ly residentazef Mott, from this city liuttery's. was i la under opnstruction. Nearly all of ‘he inlared men were ltalians from Benton. The dead: Emery Jones. 70 years old. of South lrovcland. Fatally Injured: Ben Dresser, .of Hart-rhlll. motor man attire Huvcrhlll bound car. Both his legs were: crushed and his entire body was covered with cuts and bruises. A thick. hrhvy mist from the Mer- rimac river hung ovei Haverhill and Bradford this morning. and the motor- uon were unable to see 200 feet ahead of them, The are were both racing iown heavy gra s. which converge at the foot where Main and Central streets come together. _ One of the care was telescopcid by the other. The body of Mr, Jones was forced. in an upright position. through the front partition. and wedged in the wreckage He was not ielensed for more than 20 minutes during which line. he remained conscious and suffer- 3d awful agony._ The moment he was released he died. .Motorman Dresser was buried un- der a mass 'of wreckage. and. like Mr loncs. was conscious throughout. He directed the-work of rescue. At the hospital to which he was taken. it was said that he could not survive his in- iurles. lllAFillill lllililiAR Sillililill ill Fill YEARS William Brown. Colored. oi New Ha- ven. Picaded Guilty on Three Counts NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.—An aggre- gate of from nine to ten years in statd' prison was the sentence meted out to William Brown, colored, yesterday af- ternoon, following his plea of guilty in the superior court to three counts of burglary. He was given from ilve to six years on the first 'co,unt and two years each on the others. George Pierino. of Mbrldeu. pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill, and received from two to four years. rag. ALLIN'S WILL PkoaATso. Contestants Fall to Offer Evidence— Oraptldau tar Sole Legatast The will of heodore Allen wali ad- mitted to probate. yesterday. in New York the contestants offering no evi- dance. it gives the estate, valued at ”00.000 t Minnie 'l‘t Ostheim. Allen’d gnanddaug tor and adopted daughter. George R. Allen. of Norwalk, was a brother of the deceased. W whoppe‘d—Beef. 12o. Buttery’ s. ”—‘A—n—n— Alf-hie Barber-«You're very bald on top. sir. Self Customer (mueu anwluwmt 'lf laerou nestlut ’Ow about that much. “will of chemo» .MW. ‘0 Andover. where a shirt has of track' John H. Tyson. oi Riverside. Estell- iishcs Another Rocord. While Near Norwalk IlAll llllll Allill Alli .. Alli A BARRIAlli Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire. oi Fair Street. injured The report which spread over The Norwalks that E. J. Hill was in collie- ion In Greens Farms, yesterday often soon. with John Tyson's large car from Riverside cannot be conifrmetfto- day. it Is sure that Tyson collided with some machine beacon. going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and both machines were wrecked. Tyson then returned to his home and secured another of his large ma- chines. and started for the place of ac- cident. While he was tearing through Darien about 7:30. however, he ran into a two-seated wagon containing Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, of Fair street. Norwnlk. and Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Wheel, of Brooklyn. The wagon was struck from the roar. all the occupants were thrown out and the wagon was reduced to splln tern. Mrs. McGuire fared the worse of any of the party. and had an exceed- lngly narrow escape from instant death. The large six-cylinder car, which was also wrecked. stopped on top of Mrs. McGuire, and when she was re- moved frain her perilous position she was out in many places and was cov- She was removed to the home of Mrs. B. A. Seeley. in front of which the accident occurred. and it was found that she was seriously injured. Dr Noxon. who lives nearby, was sent tor. and eight stitches were taken in a gash. in the top of Mrs. McGuire's head and thtee more in her cheek. She Is also infurcd internally, but just how badly Is not knownyet. Mrs. Wheel was severely bruised but her condition Is not serious. everybody who came in way because the accident had happened. and blam- ed the occupants of the wagon for It. When the work of getting Mrs. Ms- Gulre out from under the machine was being cser on he refused to assist in any way. and in a few minutes. al- most before it. was known he had clip not! away and nothing more was seen of blin. i After a while'an automobile was as- cuied from F E. Lockwood's garage and Mrs. McGuireuvas removed to her home in Fair street. The sound he gun bleeding again upon her arrival home, and Dr.W ..B Buinell was called into the case. The accident occurred near the Wee Burn Golf Club grounds, on the main road. and at this point the Connecticut Company has the trucks torn up. but there was an abundance of room for the machine to pass. it is said that the speedometer on Tyson“ a machine registered sixty miles per hour. when it smashed Into the carriage. A truck later came and dragged it away. as the front wheel. were wrecked. Tyson was at the Norwaik Hotel yesterday. and it is understood that he wrecked three machines of his own yesterday. He is now under indict- ment in New York for running down and killing a man last spring. DARIEN Hosea. oneness DEAD. 5—— Mi-a. George: Knapp Also Lost Watch. out Chief Votlmei- Recovered it. Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, of Da- rien. figured in a series of mishaps, this morning. They had planned to so to the mostly Fair, but missed the local train from Dar-ten. They then decided to drive to South Nor-walk. and take the train from lore. They had forty minutes in which to ”ML and were timing themselves by Mrs. Knapp's hunting case gold watch. which she carried In her hand much of the time. in Mechanic street the horse sud- denly fell down. and in a short time was dead. Veterinary Olmstead was summoned, and he said death was due to over-driving and over-heating. During the excitement, Mrs. Knapp'a watch, which had been i‘stt on the seat in the wagon, disappeared. and no trace of it could he found. Th 'po- lice were notiiletl; and Chief of' lies Vollmsr took up the care and exam- ined several suspected parties. .Notho lng could be ad from thorn. and the chief co ended a search of the locality. Hla‘ rte were rewarded by the diesel-very. of the watch under apieceofplantuinthe gutters twenty-ave feet and he believes the would-be thief hid it there until such time an be had an onpo tr to recover it. lire. Knapp :1: ed at recovering the tip» a. . . —__-——————d -C I it; Hate. O'Brien. W The only thing expat-lance tactics to that it isn’t worth anything you." 1m 1‘. ‘.... ~WD.I--.~‘.—l—e .. cred with blood' from the wounds. . it is said that Tyson wanted to fight. any from tile Wu? iiiiiiiii lillllllil Sililllll Fillilill intruders Broke into the Ticket Oilice. But May Have Been Fright- . cried Away The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallrfoad station at Norwallt was broken Into some time last Elli.l . and things in the office were topsy-turvy, but as yet it is not what was taken. " About 10: so oclook Oilloer Jarvis .8 Murray discovered that the door i lng Into Wall street was open. and In- vestigating found everything intact in- side the statio'n. The door was closed and fastened by him, and nothing more was thought of the matter until this morning. Station Agent Howard Wood opened the outside door and entered the building. The door leading Into the oilloe prop- some heavy instrument was inserted was torn off. . _ inside the ticket drawer was open- ed. and things greatly disturbed. A little money which had been left in the cash drawer was not touched, and as yet it Is not determined how many. If any. tickets were taken. DO YOU INTEND 'ro VOTIf Republican headquarters in the Ma- sonic building, South Main street, will be open every evening this week. those wishing to be made voters fall will find someone in attendanoa to receive applications. Only a few days remain to get your application in. ~0ARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanlis and appreciation to the many friends during the Illness and after the death of our father: also for the beau. tiful floral pieces from friends of the R & G and many others. MRS. G. LITCHBLAU AND FAMILY. TO LET. To LIT—FIVE ROOMS. WITH-ALL Improvements, first floor, Henry. St, Norwalk. Apply to Joseph Disses. Central Hotel. Monroe St. 09 at 1'0 LET—HOUSE Oi“ TEN ROOMS. bath and all improvements, 56 Sunrise: Ave. East Norwalk inquire atJ. tur- ges Randall's. or address E. H. ford. Mamaroneck. N. Y. 09 8t housekeeping. two connecting from. rooms. with running water Apply at all East Ave.. East Norwalk. To LET—ROOMS. Taylor Ave..~ , 08 3t 70 LET—FIVE ROOMS AT NO.‘ 7 Thomas St, East Norwalk. Apply to Raymond L Ambler. Wilton. Conn. . o It To LET—«NEW HOUSE. Six large rooms ind bath. with attic; up- todate improvements. concrete cellar. newly papered. good location. one block from trolley. inquire No. 84 Woodward Ave. H. w. Hegeleln. 3 08 t To LET-F1RST FLOOR OVER A. F. Beckmann a Co. a store; will be fit- ted up for silicon in out mats: sire of room. rinse Alli? moon. is: 60. suitable for mu nia‘iiufacturlng or society moms. For further particu- lars apply ohlce of the Old Well Cigar Co. 82 Washingtou st. 07 tf To LET—HALF DOUBLE HOUSE. 10 Hamilton Ave.. all latest improve. manta rent 62?; new house. two years old. Inquire F. Lemongelll, 4 Hamil- ton Ave. 07 at 1'0 LIT-«AT ROWAYTON.. SIX- room cottage. near station. 310;: six- room apartment. Seaview Ave.. 814. hr other desirable rents apply The Realty Investment 00.. 24 Wash!!!- ton st. ozot house, all improvements. inquire Elm Grove Store. . ‘13. Ht! BUSINESS notices. when ' or was open. and it can be seen where , near the lock. and then by great pm- . sure all the wood holding it in place ‘ 1'0 LET—FURNISHED FOR LIGHT ' ' “it K 09 at“ mounts) as T0 LIT—NEW EIGHT- ROOM l‘ PREPARAFIHNS FUR SFRVIAN All NHW 0A5 .3; Great Britain Dispatches Sevml WankipsUnder Scaled Orders to Lemos island ' iillllllll siiiiiiiii'i lilill - lillllllll lililllllll- iiope Expressed Thai Strvia Will Be impressed and Kept Quiet VIENNA. Oct. 9.~0iilcial advices * received here today declare that the situation at Belgrade. Servla. is lilt- proving e general excitement. among the tails is calming down in Vienna the fears of a war with See'- via are noticeably less. The morning pa pore. however, warn Servla not to play with tire, as A'ustroHungary will not stand any nonsense. in spite of the odieial statement that .. the dispatch of river gunboata from lBudabcat- in the direction of Belgrade Iis only a manoeuvre. this action Zia believed here to be a measure of pro-7 caution similar to the guarding of the bridges near the frontier by regl‘ ments of infantry. The hope is ex- ore-m that this will make an im- res sion on Servia and prevent that Mom from precipitating hostilities. (Continued on third pegs). '- t’ F“ WANTED. WANTED—TO DOAN. i HAVE 23.000. more or less. to loan on good six per cent. mortgage. See J. 3. Laws roncc Agency, South Main St. o9 lit WANTSD—TWO ROOMS, UNIFOR- niahed. centrally located. good loca- tion: for light liouackapplng. Address 6. A.. care ”pupal. oeat wagvs so—s‘l‘h buifi NBA (with to assist with bottle it; or hot. n ry humanely.“ 7'4 South stunt? _ ‘ ’ \ 28 3t . wa 0—114 e um ntltttvauc. “rattan” 0th ort' host liege of “‘13:?“th . Ana It Oren swer, if, v.0 co. . 07 8t WANTED - lNfiPiNiTY or Franklin St., comfbr room. with privilege of bath; furnish refer. ence. Reply. M. 8., care Sentinel; > o waurso — courgi'i‘nNT omit for general housewol‘ “starches re- quired. 66 West Ava“: tn Norw;l:i o WANTED—~AN nltllblsil senate ing girl our general Iework;:muét be good cook and ion a; wages 820 to $22 per month; rah been required. Address. Mrs. Ssmit . .Miller. Garb none Station. Conn. o'l‘at wanna-40 rtl cnssc ALL kinds of cattle and ry. Bast es pal Id. H. Fri . Connec Turnpike. Telepbon 37- 2. 06 its WANTED—THREE nxmamtltlt ed stenographers Ational Oya Carrier 00.. Hoyt’a 'l‘ eatre stung waureo- —- anions nalefl horses they wish beached for the win- ter. Apply F'. Parker‘s blacksmith SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENIRAL contractor. to Wood St. Work taken at very low figures. Mason works specialty. Tel. 816-2.. oi 6t MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIBS' Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-Ao-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours born 2 a. 15 Chestnutulttq . s m. to 6:90 p. in. South Norwalk. 0. P. IINEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Atl- dreas 12 Osborn Ave.. fiat Ntir‘vrzzlg.t NRC. ANNIE M. HAYES. 69 SOUTH Main St. South Norwalk‘. Shampoo- ing. hair starting and alugoing: decade-- at scalp treaunent: facial in specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Tonia. ..1 ,. anions, PLAT-INC or. kinds. Oxtltkod cooper. brass and nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal x black yacht him-tags: plumberm aa- . -JFNM. .‘, a .mphmor LWRW Hair .. ALB; shop, Selmana’ smog. s28 1% son SALE. roe sALs—uoushnow- roam turo. Saturday.‘oomniendlng at 10 o'clock. at 12 Union Park Norwalk. Goods! will be sold cheap. Ail in good condition. call; FOR SALE—HOTEL. WITH LARGE ha'rroem. connected with dining room (land kitchen. and twenty furnished a. Fixtures and stock included. w ngure to cash bu .1 Bull-odd Ave. . ..i W mom IOR- BALE-LIGHT 308m " horse. W. O. Smith, efiridge St. Mast Norwallt. - o9. Lit IVU 08'. 4.; ‘l.. \ iron sALa-oiv our roads. Ari tor Sept. 20. new dis-room oothge;, . are; haul to am mm“: ~ momma“: melt?" "' m‘tllm" at... out SP loge. has opened an doles‘ at” View Ave.. where he is new all work in the line «’11an L AK MGHIIALD TAVBYOI MIN South mammal painted “again.“ it. Tel. WH-lflltllllatll . m v-ow p—ut Ave..“. my
Norwalk Chronicler