ESTABLISHED 1870.
Post-Dildo
Mooorsrso
Entered s the South Nor-walk
oooad Clan Matter.
PRIO!
.1908.
one own orsnaroa.
waitress roaacssr.
Fair tonight and Sunday; light
southwest minds.
\, I
We carers, _.
HEW (All A
{ AAA AAA)
A AAAAAA
Asked Court to Allow Decree on De-
scriion, but Judge Believed Other
Causes More Valid
, WIEE HEEHSEll ill .
iliE IH HEW iililH
South Norwalk Woman Also Given a
‘ Separation irom Husband
George E. Seelcy, of New Canaan,
was granted a divorce on the grounds
of infidelity from Carrie It Sceley. or
the same place. by Judge Reed. of the
superior court yesterday. The plain
tit! desired to have the separation on
the ground of deser,tion as the child-
ten of the woman have been kept in
ignorance of the woman's fault, but
' the court could not see it that way.as
the desertion was only claimed from
g 1900. The plaintiff was married to de—
fendant on Jilly 26, 1880, and there are
three children living. Mr. Seeley was
a business man in New Canaan, but
he had to give up business in 1903.
and went 0 New York, where he en-
gsged in b siness. His wife objected
to living in New York and for two
years he opportuneti her to come and
live with him in the big city, and went
so far as to hire apartments there.
But she refused, and so he had to
separate from her.
He testified that previously he had
transferred some property to her
name, but that she sold the house and
lot, and he never received a cent of it
In the meantime the wife leased a
house and kept boarders, and the bus.
hand began to hear things about the
conduct of his wife with one George
Sheldon. He took pains to investigate
the rumors and found that they were
true. He had attalk with his wife in
1906 about the to pro, and she denied
them. The pi motioned her corr-
duct. and tho was to New York
to live with hip But the wife only
remained in New York for six weeks
and was back In New Canaan again
and keeping a luv-ding house It is
from tho, us the desertion
was dialed ‘ 1: date the
husband never lived with his wife
The sensational part of the, testl.
mony was when; Miss Adelaide E.
Jones, housemaid for Mrs. Seeley, tes-
titled. The witness was a tall, ner-
vous woman. about sixty years ofrage,
and trembled when she Was talking
about the kissing and hugging she saw
between Sheldon and the defendant.
She also trembled when she was tell
ing about the two walking in the
wood-s one summer day and Mrs.
Seeley told witness that “it. was the
‘ happiest. day of her life." Miss
Jones also testified that the two a me-
, times had quarrels, and once he}
threw cups at. each other. The wit-
ness thought that there was a coolness
after that. and twitted Mrs. Seeley
that. she did not: care for Mr. Sheldon
as much as she did formerly. And
Mrs. Seeley replied that she did like
Mr. Sheldon just as much as ever. Dr,
C, B. Keeler wase called to the witness
stand to testify to the fact of a birth
last. January by Mrs. Seeley.
Mrs. Kardos' Mltton Granted.
Mary Kardos, nee Kenna, of South
' Norwalk. was granted a decree fronl
Charles Kardos on the ground of de»
sertton, although the plaintiff had as
good a case. on the ground of cruelty.
The couple were married September
7, 1902, and from that time till the de-
sertion in 1905. the husband. it it
claimed, used his wife for a punching
~ bag and football practice.
Wilt Cannot Divorce.
Joseph Hoffman. of Bridgeport. who
is suing for a divorce from his wife,
Anna. Hoifmab. will be obliged to pay
his wife $50 asAan allowance to defend
and $5 a. week pending the litigation.
The womarIwas rep ented by Attor-
ney E. F. Hailed, who made'a strong
plea for he allowance and stated that
the def dant would put up a vigorous
defense, and that he would show that
the woman was more sinned against
than slnning.
—FREE HOT ROAST BEEF,
And :Schiita's Milwaukee
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe,
nor Monroe and Chestnut streeta
- _.L._._...._.___
Miss MATHIEOJNJ‘ERTAINS.
' Ann-I-
‘ Gave a Whlot Party in Honor of Miss
Ora In of Mirth Orange.
Awhist party was given last even-
tug at the home of Miss Albertine
Mathies in honor .of Miss Drake. of
South Orange, New Jersey, who is
spending a. few dhys here.
Among those present were the
Misses Drake, Myrtle Finney. Clara
Bylngtoa and Albertine Mathles
Messrs. , Harold ’ undle. Stephen
Smith. George Cavanagh and Leo
Mathias.
The evening who given up to various
gained and plans selections were ren-
dered by Miss Drake. Refreshments
were served .
‘ O
eer
. new Hose cenuccrroa.
The South Normals fire department
has just rocotvild anew "Siamese
Twins" hose connection. With this
connection tho lfmn wo y-
bomod into oils hose.
worful
SEliliilH ilillilili i
lit HHHllili llSlllEHi
Pole oi Road Wagon Suddenly Snsp~
pod in Two While Going Down
West Street Hill
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. of Seuth
Norwalk. figured in a runaway acct-
dont, this morning, which, fortunately
for him, did not result seriously, but
badly wrecked the vehicle. It appears
that the senator's stableman failed to
harness, the horses properly, and in
some manner the pole of the wagon
came out of place, and in going down
the West street bill it suddenly snap.
pad in two. Mr. Donovan succeeded in
guiding the horses to a nearby lawn,
and brought them to a stop. - The
wagon was quite badly wrecked.
HHSillHll HIHS
. IN Hill SilHiESi
John A. Camp Gets Nearly All oi
Estate Leil by Wile
The hearing on the: will of the; late
Mrs, John A. Camp was held yester-
day afternoon in the Town Assembly
Hall. before Judge Daniel B. Bradey.
of Westport.
Henry P. ‘Price. George bouts Price
and Edgar '1‘. Price, brothers of the
deceased. with the other relatives, crin-
tested the will on the ground and tried
to prove that she was either under the
influence of stimulants or drugs when
she signed the will.
Judge E. M. Lockwood represented
those contesting the will ,and J. J
Walsh appeared for John A. Camp,
who won the case. It is probable that
an appeal will be taken.
Caroline St. John Green, Caroline
Hoagland and Cecilia Reynolds, who
were witnesses to the signing of the
will, were put on the stand yesterday
and all testified that in their opinion
the deceased was in her perfect mind,
and was not under the influence or
any drug.
Although the provisions of the Mil
request that John A. Camp be not put
under any bond as executor and trus-
tee for the will he was put under
$3.500 bonds.
The provisions of the will are as fol-
lows:
First—Ordered antldirected that my
just debts. funeral charges and ex-
penses in settling my estate be paid
out of the estate.
Second—I give and bequeath the int
lowing. sums and articles to the fol-
lowing persons: Husband, John A.
Camp, $5,000; to my brothers, Henry
P, Price, George In. Price and Edgar
’1‘. Price, each 3200; nephew. Conrad
Price, 3100; niece. Mildred Price, my
gold watch and chain.
Third—I also give and bequeath to
my husband. John Camp. as trustee,
$2,000, for the benefit of my half sister,
Julid A. Quintard, and direct that hr
pay the net income of the same to her.
during her natural life. and that upon
her deceese the principal of said trust
be paid to her daughters, or to the
lineal descendants of the same. if such
there be, and in case of the death of
my of her said daughters, leaving no
such descendants. then to the surviv-
ors of them. and I give and bequeath
the said fund to them, the lineal Ales
"endants of them or the survivors of
hem absolutely.
Fourth—«All the rest, residue and re-
nainder of my estate I give. devise
And bequeath to my said husband,
Iohu A. Camp.
Lastly—I appoint my husband. John
Jump, executor of this, Any last. will
And testament. and direct that he be
Aot required to give bonds, either as
~xecutor or as trustee, as aforesaid.
In witness hereof. 1 Arrive hereunto
set my hand and seal. at Nor-walk.
Conn. this 4th day of May, A. 11,1908.
The will is dated May 4, 1908.
iHitlHlHilllE RISES
Steamer lsabci irom South Norwaiit-
Rosedaie irom Bridgeport
t.“
William K. Vanderbilt. Jr. cup race
(300 miles) American and foreign con!
testants. Long Island Motor Parkway.
the fastest course in the world, Satur»
urday. October 24. Steamer Rosedule
will leave Bridgeport, foot of Wall St,
Friday. Oct. 28, at 12 o‘clock midnight.
Steamer Isabel will leave steamboat
dock. south Norwslk. the same even-
ing, at 12 o'clock midnight. Both land-
lng at Cold Spring. L. 1., within easy
distance of the Parkway. Arrange-
ments have been completed to convey
passengers to and from the track on
arrival of the boats. The races will
start at daylight, about 5: 45 a. m. Spe
cial trips will be made by steamer
Rosedal from Bridgeport for automo-
biles on Friday, Oct. 23, landing them
at the pier of the Chateau dos Beam:
Arts. Huntington, L. I. (The cafe and
restaurant will remain open until Nov.
1). Arrangements must be made for
these trips at lent three days in ad-
vance with Annlng J. Smith, 522 Fain
field avenue, ridgeport, Conn, tele
phone call 62 Lunch served on board.
Tickets, 52.00.
DARIEN REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Republicans of Darren have ar-
ranged to hold orally next Monday
evening, In the town hall. Senator
Frank Brandegeo and former Attorney
General William A. King will speak.
There will be a banner raising music
and other features, and the public is
m invited.
V.
. “A. - ._.........
lS Nil iPAiHl
AMHHH lHiEHS
'ili’HilHWAiK
Remarkable Rush ol “To Be Mades'
Beiore Local Oliiciais Yes-
.terday ‘
illlilHEil 232 HH
‘ EIHSi llii’S Willi
Other Sessions oi Board to be Held
in South Norwalk
If any one feels that, there is general
apathy concerning the coming Novem-
ber election he should sit down in the
rooms of the Norwalk board of regis-
tration these days hnd watch the rush
of the 700 persons who are iLIleOllS to
“be made," by having their names
placed on the voting list.
There was an avalanche of these “to
be modes" yesterday with all that the
term implies. _ Whether it rhesus an
overwhelming vote for Taft or for
Bryan. did not appear. but. it did ap
pear very strongly that thc registrars
for both parties have gotten out a re-
markably clean list of new voters and
that the most of these voters are ex.
tremely anxious to have their parties
on the registered voting list.
Whereas, in former years it has been
conside'red that less than thrcequsr
ters of the applicants “to be madc'
ever appear to qualify, it was stated at
the close of the meeting last night that,
judging from the day's business. at
tense» 600 out of the total enrollment
would undoubtedly insist upon exercis-
ing the right of franchise.
The rush of yesterday secured to con-
firm this view. At.‘the cormluston of the
day's work at 8 o'clock last night. it
was found that 232 applications had
been accepted for the day. This ex-
ceeds. by at least a hundred. it. ' is
claimed. the number of any first. day
applications in Norwnlk's previous his-
tory.
The following were rustle from each
of the districts:
First. ........................... 139
Second ............. 71
Third .......................... 22
Next Monday, in South Norwalk's
police room, from 2 to 8 meetings will
be held.
Friday will be the last day to be
made and the selectmcu and town
clerk will hold forth in the Town
Hall from 9 a. m. until 8 p. AAA.
“lliilE HISSHlH" All
Si. JHSEPHS SHHHHH
"Forty Hours Devotion' Opens To-
morrow-Series oi Parish
Sociabies
The annual “Little. Mission" In St.
Joseph's Parish will begin tomorrow
morning at. the 10 o'clock muss. illlli
the "Forty Hours” Devotion" will con-
tinue until Tuesday. Confessions will
be heard this afternoon tomorrow and
Monday, after 4 o'clock and In the
evening after 7: 30. by visiting clergy.
Masses will be celebrated at o: 30 and
8 a. m.. on Monday and Tuesday.
The ladies of the parish who hav:
the series of sociables in charge. on-
couraged by the great success of the
first one held in Red Men‘s Hall, are
preparing to hold the “Harvest Festi—
val" the night before Hallowe'en, Octo-
ber 30, in the much more spacious
auditorium, in North Main. street.
The character of the sociablcs dur-
ing the season will vary. and new fea
tures will be introduced. The ladies’
costumes of the "Harvest Festival"
will be in keeping with the farnr idea,
. and dancing will begin at 8:15, with
. the opening of the evening's enter-
tainment, during which a. choice pro-
gram will be presented.
TEAM CAU$ES EXCITEM ENT.
Breaking of Hat-non Makes Trouble
for Driver of Baird Wagon.
There was considerable excitement
in Falrfield avenue, this morning,
when a team of horses owned by Ray-
mond Brothers, and attached to a
heavy load of sand. ,lost control of the
cart“ by the breaking of the harness.
The horses: held back as much as pos~'
sible. but the broken neck yoke on
one of the animals was too much of a
handicap.
Horses and wagon left the highway
in front of the. residence of Ex-Mayor
Mortimer M. Lee, and crashed into the
plans, stopping so short that the wag-
on pole was broken.
damage was done to the piazza, but
it appeared very fortunate that the
wagon did not go crashing into the
house. The driver. Shaw, escaped un.
Injured. as did the horses. Thomas 1.
Raymond superintended the removal
of the wreck. ’
Cit was not. enough for the Norwalk
tlonal Church to donate nearly
360 to the Bridge Rescue Mission, but
now one of its ladies comes forward
and purchases, cooks and will help
to serve the free supper that will be
yen there tonight. while her pastor.
v. George D Egbert. will give some
cheerful music and a feast of fat
things spiritually. All are welcome.
Considerable '
Also Vote to- Allard the 'Raily at
Hoyis Theatre. Next Mon-
day Night
The organisation of a Republican
Club in Norwalk wits ,go’tteu uuder
headway last evening at a meeting
held in the town court room in Wall
street.
liradleys Keith was unanimously
elected temporary chairman of
meeting, and Charles H llilworth was
made secretary.
After some business was talked over
Mr Keith said be all a vague. idea
that. the getting of new voters had
been sadly ovc rlooked by the chubli
cans in this town.
It was voted that ,the chairman and
secrtaty make up and present at the
next meeting a list of names for the
various offices of th club, permanent
president. vicepres dents. secretary.
terasurer, finance cdrnmlttoe and oth~
era.
A cordial invitation was read from
the South Norwallt 'Republlcan Club.
requesting that the Norwalk Club at-
tend their rally to be held in Hoyt’s
Theatre Monday evening, when E. J.
Hill will be the speaker of the eve ng,
and the Rough Rider Glee Club of he
Norwalks and the Tlppocauoc Chorus,
of Bridgeport. will be present. it was
voted to accept the invitation and to
have as many as possible of Norwalk' s
Republican attend. All are to mom In
Wall stroct shortly after 7 o‘clock and
go down in a body;
It was voted that a committee con-
sisting of C. It. Dilworth. Samuel
Lyrics and M R. Ilennett. be appointed
to get out circulars and advertise-
ments to get the pcopt out to the ueirt
meeting The session hen adjourned
until Tuesday evening,
AAAAAA-AAAAA PEHPII
AAAIiAtl AA AAA
Forest Finis Still Raging Uncontroii
ed in Many Counties in Michigan
AHIPENA. Mich’.. .Oct. l7.——Witb
twenty-seven para no known to have
perished yesterda in Presque Island
Cormty and with forest tires still rag
‘lng uncontrolled through the counties
of Cheboygau. Prim isle. Alpaca
and Alcona. as well an in other scat
tercd districts throug- Northern Mich
lgau. «litigant’se attain-b dragon today
to determine tile full extent of the
holocaust It ma illliu runny days to
reveal the traged on that. are likely to
have occurred on isolated farms. The
death list may not be fully known for a
Wt" k. but it nceds uo c luborste details
to determine that the property loss
will run into the millions. Whole vll
lupus have been blotted out. and log-
ging camps by the dozen have beer.
destroyed withAihcir entire season's
output. In the lruunsilute vicinity of
Miller burg in i’A-csquc isle County
storm to losses arc cstiruatctl at half
ll million dollars, In lilt‘ upper penin-
sula threatening forest fires are r-eport
crl Arrouudfiault Sic Marie. Menominee,
Esculnrba and CRilllliPl uud lloughtou.
At K088. near Menominee l8 houlcs
are rcportcd destroycd.
Navigation has been practically sus-
pended at the Soo. owing to the dense
smoke and the l’rcsquo-lslc fog station
signal on Lake Huron was abandoned
yesterday by Phtr‘lclt Ii. (larrity, who
was obliged to flee for his life. Long
Rapids and Rogers Illty Wt‘re last
night reporter] in grave dzrugcr. At Al
pcua last. night the common council
at a special meeitng authorized Mayor
McKnight to issue what temporary re-
lief hc thought hurt for the fire suf-
fevers.
from Alpeua to the scene of the Meta
disaster. and also to ucedy victims in
Alpeua County.
A. H. HOYT STRlCKEN.
Overcome by Fainting Spoil This
Morning.
Aaron H. Hoyt. of Norwalk, was
stricken with a fainting spell yesterday
morning about 9 o'.clock In front of
his store in Wall street MmHoyt is
subject to these spells. having had
them before. but not as had as this
one, which 'the physicians say was
caused by the Weak action of the
heart.
Thursday Mr. Hoyt felt fine, but
yesterday, when he wont to the
store he did not feel so well. ward
Hoyt went out to crank his automo~
bile to take Mr. Hoyt home, and when
he reached the sidewalk he suddenly
ew weak, and sank, but was caught
by Edward Hoyt, Alfred Avison, James
McKIer-nan and others who were near.
He was carried into the store. and Dr.
William J. Tracey was sent for. He
was soon on the scene. and gave medi-
cal aid. After a time Mr. Hoyt showed
an improvement, and was removed to
his home in Berkeley street.
ANOTHER CHIMNEY FIRE.
A chimney fire was discovered in
W. B. Burnett's house in Wall street
about 11 o'clock today and a. still
alarm telephoned to the Main street
fire houses brought the chemical wag-
0n tof the Pioneer Company and the
Phoenix truck quickly to the phone.
The chemicals were turned into the
chimney. and the are soon or-
tinguished" Although the wall became
rather hosted no darlings was done. .
W. .
T.h0 Philathea Class of the South
Norwsllt Methodist Church will hold
Its regular meeting at 12 o'clock to-
morrowr All members are requested
to be present to malts this a Philstirea
rally day.
~EEEEl WAS
tho . ‘
Provisions and clothing will be sent.
ilEiAiEll
‘ilYSiHHM
Sea Was Tremendously Heavy Alter
leaving Philippine islands lor
Yokohama
SiliilHS WISHES
illEHililiilil iHilli SHIPS
Lilaboats and Topmasts Also Carried
Away
TOKIO, Oct. l7.——'l‘he following
wireless telegram from the American
battleship fleet, giving particulars of
the storm encountered off the North
Philippines coast and accounting for
the delay in the ficet' s arrival at Yoko-
hama, was received by the Associated
Press this morning:
”On board U. S S. Connecticut, off
(‘upe Sh'lomisake Oct 17, 5: ii) p. m _-
On the r'norulng of (let til the rivet en-
countered a northeast gale while off
the north coast of tire Island of Luzon
of the Philippine group.
“The storm was very lAcAtvy anti all
that afternoon and night the sons were
tremendously heavy. The iicct was
moving in line of squadron at the den-
ble distance. of 800 yards and the ves-
sets were rolling and pitching heavily.
Speed was reduced. but the strips were
constantly taking sens aboard.
“The height of the storm was reach-
ed on the morning of the 13th.
"The Virginia, New Jersey and Wis-
consin each losfillfeboats. ar the
foretoprunst of the Kearsarge was car-
.ri d away, but repairs were soon ef
footed.
“William Fuller, a gunner's mate.
was washed overboard from the quan
terdeck of tho lthode Island and
dr.owrred
A. Gladden, a scrrrnan, was washed
overboard from the Minnesota. A well-
directed throw from the Vermont.
next usteru, placed a life buoy in his
grasp and he was rescued. The sea
was too rough to lower a boat.
“The Fourth Division of the fleet,
with its head up to the sea. slowed
down during the night of the 12th and
on the morning of the 13th was cast. or
the main body.
“The fleet held. its course during the
storm, which moderated on the after-
noon of the 13th, when the. wind harri-
ed off to the east and title Weather pre-
vailed. “ ‘
“On the 14th the fleet closed up and
resumed a. speed of ten knots, the
Fourth Division overhauling the main
body at a speed of eleven knots.
“Owing to the storm the tlcct will
not arrive at Yokohama until the
morning of the illtlA.
“Oct. 14 a man fell-overboard from
the Illinois, but ho was resorted by the
Kentucky.
“Oct. if» there was good weather
llcudix .lulursou. gunner 8 mute on the
Missouri, dlcd of heart disease. He
was buried at son on October It; The
fleet sioppcd and colors were half-
rnasted. The position of the tier-t on
the evchlug or October lti was latitude
31° and .‘l’ lertlA: longitudi- 133° and
"r9’ cast. “
CHARGED WITH TAKING ENGINE.
Railroad Company Mlkeo Complain!
Against Andrew Kilnq.
The friends of Andrew H. Kilng.
'formcrly car inspector of the New
York. New Haven and Hartf d Rall-
road Company, were surprise this
morning to learn that a warrant had
been issued upon complaint of railroad
detectives, charging him with the
theft of a gasoline engine.
Mr. Kling's friends declare that
they do not believe there was any
wrongful intent on his part in- his se-
curing possession‘of the engine over
which the case arises. He was' re-
leased on a cash bond of :50, and this
morning when the case came up he did
not appear before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor. being represented by Attorney
John J. Walsh. upon whose request
the trial was postponed for one week.
Up to a few days ago Mr. Kilng was
employed‘as inspector for the com-
pany. He did not deny having the on-
gine. but. states the circumstances of
obtaining It as follows: After the
tire which destroyed the South Nor-
walk freight depot last winter, much
stuff was left scattered about in a
damaged condition. among it the en-
gine. which lay on the ground until it
had become badly rusted. After a
time, nothing being done with it, he set
to work to see if it could not. be made
of some use. Finally he got it in work-
ing order and placed it in his boat
The company valued the engine in thd
complaint at 820.
Mr. Kling drrrlngvthe past few years
has been quite a prominent weather
of the Socialistlc party in South Nor-
walk and has been a candidate for
cities of that party.
There was quite a scare, last night,‘
after Mr. Kling was taken to police
headquarters. Mrs. Kllug felt very
badly and was almost hysterical after
she heard of the charge. She went
out of police headquarters and went
directly to the little building In thé‘
freight yard, whéro Mr. Kiln: had his
office. There she was found y one"
llrlr'ank Raymond, who went on a search
her.
Himalaya: the Auditorium tonight.
- ... .. ,A-...-- ..
AAA [HIS AAAA
__AA__AAA_ llPlllllltl
Natives oi Changthow, China, the.
Greatest .Suilerers
AMOY. Oct. i7.-Nnttve reports re-
ceived here from Chungehow are to
the effect that. more than 300 lives
were lost. in that city as the result of
Thursday‘s typhoon.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
l)ist.:,rl(t have selected the following
candidates for justices of the peace:
I). w. Harford, Joseph Linxweiler, Ed
ward Barrett and D. bouts hadrlgan.
' WANTED.
WANTED—~FIVE DOLLARS AND
more per day can easily be earned by
selling our special men's, Iatiies"and
children's hostieA-y from our mill direct
to consurher. Experience unnecessary.
Permanent position to reliable men
and women. Address Consumers' Hos-
lery Mills, Reading, Pa. 017 8t
WANTED—A GOO‘D POLISHER
and butter. 50 Water St, South Nor-
walk. 01'! 8t
WANTED—BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
women in yous locality to represent a
reliable concern having new and won
dsrful remedy to introduce. References
exchanged. Llebral returns. Theoline
(‘c. 220 West Broadway, New York.
017 It
WANTED-A GOOD CANVASSER
to represent a first class industrial
Life insurance Co. in South Norwalk
and vicinity. Local man with exper-
ience preferred. Regular-salary. Must
furnish satisfactory recommendation
from that insurance company by whom
employed. Address H. W. E.. Sentinel,
South Norwalk. 017 It
WANTED-A SQUARE PIANO IN
good condition. Address .I .r D. 8.. care
Sentinel Ofiicc. 017 iii
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
tng Hungarian girl, position at general
housework, cooking, ctc. inquire All
Lexington Ave.
WANTED—SALESLADI ES. M U ST
have experience and best. of refer-
enoes. Apply by letter only. Charles
J. Miniz, Box 544. 016 2t
WANTED—THREE EXPERIENC
ed stenographers and four filingclerks.
Inquire National Oyster Carrier 00.,
Hoyt‘s Theatre Building. 016 tit
WANTED—MAT ONCE, A CHAM-
bermaid. Apply to the Hotel Clifton?"
016
WANTED—BY ltl-YEAlt-OLD BOY
work at anything; store preferred. Ad
dress Michael'i.yons. Winnipauk. ‘
015 it
WANTED -— ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish boarded for the win-
ter. Apply F. Parlmr's blacksmith
shop. Solrnaha' Stables. s28 1m
~ MISCELLANEOUS.
I WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THE
acquaintance of some lady or gentle-
man who would help a young man who
has exceptional ability as a song writ-
er Words and music) put hisfsongs on
the market. I am willing to give one
half interest'for cost of publication
of one song. Address Composer, care
Sentinel.
fosr.
LOST—«ON POST ROAD AT DA-
rien, October 15th, a gold vanity case,
diamond ring attached; also two
bracelets. $100 reward for return to
Miss Fargo, 65 Central Park, West,
New York city. Octl'l 6t
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD-
rpite of the Philadelphia Dental Coi-
loge, has opened an otlice at 37 Sea-
view Ava. where he is prepared to do
all work in the line of dentistry.
s28 1m
ARONIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and sys-
tematic. German method. 16 Bayview
Ave. South Norwalk. T9140”-
ausmass worries.
AAAAAAAAAAA-
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IH AAAAAAAA
Revs H. H. Beattys, oi Mount Vcr-
non, New York. Delivers an ‘ 4
Eloquent Address ‘ ‘5”
PIESIHI AAAAAAAA 3
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Rev. E. W. Bysshe, oi Rowayton rs
President,
The bimonthly rally of the Norwallt '
Epwortb League Union was held in the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church, ~
last evening. In the business meeting
the present otllcera were reelected, as ,
follows:
President—alto“ E. W. Bysshe.
Secretary—Miss Sadie Bodwell.
Treasurer—Charles Tristrom. ‘
Dr. C. K. Woodson, of East Norwalk, '19
was elected chairman of the executive
committee, filling the place made va-JA.
cant by the transfer of Rev. George. .
h‘.reeman Dr. Woodson was introduc- ‘ ’
ed to the union by the president, and
conducted the opening exercises. -
it was decided to hold the anuusl" _
election of officers hereafter at; tho .
meeting preceding the spring convene
tlon of the New York Epworth lasagna. r '
District. i
The address of the evening was giv- ‘
err by the Rev H. H. Beattys, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., on the topic "The Great.
est. Thing About Us," which the update
er declared to be the atmosphere."
produced by the continuous emanation
of mu character The speaker very
eloquently showed that the greatest
thing about each individual was not
his word or deed. but his character.
which under the blesslng of God and
the spirit of Jesus Christ might be
made wm thy and inspiring, regardless
of the environment in which one lived.
The closing illustration was most on.
ing and eloquent, and produced it
found impress lithe audio e. he
were m
e hope .
thanks of the
ad that Mr Beattya might he had
by the presiden. on
again. , .. ..
After then ,: the. midi
tired to then to , o
1'90"! _
pleasant social liiiiif woo enjoy
freshrneuts being served by th0g,
aytou Chapter.
Mrs J. C. Crowa, of West around.)
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. I“.
Crofut, In New York.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—BOAT OWNERS:
Here' a a proposition Mull. be sold an
once. Sample 1908 10 h. p. 2cylindor
Lackawanna valveless motor. high
speed; not price $165. special price
$130. A bargain at the price of a 6 h. -
p. For an introduction, Scam & Son's ~
window. C. L. St. John, agent.
FOR SALE~HAVING SOLD MY
.house, I will now dispose of some of
my furniture, carpets. etc. If you want
something exceptionally fine. call..at'
10 Crescent Terrace. 016 if
FOR SALE— PIANO, NEARLY
new, listed for $400, will sell for 3175,
spot cash. Address A. 3., cars 8013‘
Linei. 016..“
'Fos SALE—TWO-FAMILY Hound,
No. 39 Van Zandt St, East Nor-walk. to
.loso an estdte. Apply to A. E. Austin
or on the premises. 018 V
TO LET.
TO LET—NEW HOUSE, SIX
large rooms and bath, with attic. New-s '
Iy papered, up todate huprovementn.
concrete cellar; one block from trol~ ;_
icy. Inquire H W. He'gelein. No. 84
Woodward Ave. 017 at
MO0E0 P. HALLOOK. LADIEB'
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uptodate styles. Materials
furnished If desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 8:30 p. in.
South Norwalk. s17 ti
0. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint yopr house with
best materials. Askfor‘estimato. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave" East Norvgigllttt
. ~ a
use. ANNAE’M. HAYEO, so some
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and sin
sl scalp treatment: at m
"use:
‘ialty. Use Mad. Rosalind'a Hair
o.
ELECTRO PLATINO Oi" ' ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
piles and chandeliers, antinu-
tomobilo trimmin Mud" table wars.
8. strain a Son. 50 My Enrol. 3m.
nos-too TD run rustic—1r
you want your house paper-ed and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
nor, Madison 8!. Tel. 006-8. Million!
mu: W
16 Chestnut St",
lug; electric .
black yacht, trimmings: plumbera' sun at.
T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. ,, ‘
bath. hot and cold water and heat. :_
Inquire 38 West St., on. High 8:7 3i: .
o
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS,
suitable for man and ‘,wlfe with all
conveniences for light housekeeping. ,
Apply 214 East Ave. 016 3t
TO LET—ONE ROOM, crewman ,
ly located; all modern improvements. ~, 3
Inquire of 60 South Main St. South
Norwalk. ‘ 016 at
T0 tar—rive Aldous, FURNISH
s;ed heat and privilege of bath. Illqtt‘l
50 Spring St. , 01.6
85° ILh€T*HOUS‘E:?m 80. m
e s “101118.me
an atroctivo rent to do'hirable pom
Inquire E. M. Tollel. 1“ South ohg
TO LIT—FIRST amen ovnlr
l“. Beckm'ann & Co.’ a :will be
fed up for onloo- to
of room. 24:100.
to, suitable for milk}.
Or “society rooms. 5
Norwalk Chronicler