for the. ”my.
'ADSDQIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS‘ OF THE WORLD BY A BPEGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight; Wednesday fair, warm )
or; light easterly winds.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Pontomca as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALIS CONN”
111mm. OCTOBER 20.11908.
rwo came.“ 3
IJHII
Republican Rally at Hoyl‘s Theatre
Most Successlul EVer Held
in The Norwalks
unuriurrrrrursuru
llilMlKii u auras
Songs by Rough “Riders and Tippeca-
noe Chorus. ol Bridgeport
. If any one had the most infinitest
mal fraction of a doubt or“ the popu-
’larlty of Congressman E. J Hill it
was dispelled at the irragnilicent big
Republican rally at Hov'ts Theatre
last night, when Mr. Hill was greeted
‘by an audience of men and women
which was so large that the theatre,
quite capaclons though it is, proved
too small to accommodate it.
Every seat was occupied long before
'8 00 'clock and hundreds of people were,
standing in the‘ aisles and at every
point where‘there was standing room.
including the entrance, and many were
unable to get even within hearing dis-
tance. By 7:30 o’clock, the theatre
Was crowded.
(Continuedm on Fourth isge).
suntan run
iillliflflilllmlllli
Had Both Legs Fractured in Sev-
‘ oral Places and Her Face.
Arms and Head Cut
r-mn'rr'oao ti grimwhue alight.
ing from n on car at Union Sta
tlou, today, Mrs Edward T. Smith of
15 Adelaide street. was struck by an
,5. automobile dri by W E. Kibbo, of
"A 32]. 08.17118 A.“ Hall lgirt leg was
' fracturece' III three pitili a above the.
knew, her left leg was fractured just
above the ankle, her face1at'nrs ur'. '
head werefcut and bruised, and it is
feared that internal injuries may de-
velop. ‘ The touring car was traveling
111.1 a. speed of about fifteen miles an
.hour. Threats of bodily harm were
made by the crowd to the occupant Of
the automobile. Mrs. Smith is 51 years
old.
IIAII IAIIHIIII IAIIIIIISI
IIIIWH AH IMIIAHKMIHI
‘ Several Laborers Killed and Many
Injured in Peculiar Accident ol
Union Paula Railroad
CHEYENNE. Wyn. Oct. 211-113 the
result. of a remarkable accident on the
Union Pacific at Lime Tree orwee'k thir
ty miles west of Cheyenne last night,
‘- six laborers m 1' known to be dead and
several others probably met death
while ‘25 or 30 others were injured.
many seriously. A'terrific gale picked
upthecaboose of 11 work u'nin, tore it
away from its coupling and carried it
over the edge of u bill. 'it dropped 30
feet withits forty occupants. nearly all
Of whom were section laborers and the
terror. stricken men were piled in help
less confusion among the wr'cr. kngc
When it landed.
The work of rescue is still in prog
ress
BRANDEGEE IN DARIEN.
U. 8. Senator and W. A. King Speak at
Last Night's. Big Rally.
The Darlen Republicans held a great
rally at the town hall in that place
last night, and had no lesser speakers
for the big event than United States
Senator Frank B. Brnndegee and for‘
mer State Attorney General William
A. King
Birth gaVe rousing campaign speech-
on, handling the“ issues of the cam-
palgn 1111111 clearness than could not
but help the Taft. and Sherman senti-
meat. Previous to the rally there
was a parade about Darien of promi-
nent Republicans; red fire being gen-
eronsly‘ burned along the line of
march. The marchers also escorted
the speakers to the town hall, which
was filled to its capacity. -
This was the initial rally of. the
campaign in 111.11.111.11 was planned
to have the Taft are Sherman banner
raised last evenin "but, it was put up ‘
nd was all ready
yesterday margin
DETAINE AT AGRAM.
BEICRADE. Seryfn, Oct. 20. ‘——Gen.
Vrrketi‘cs an offici‘hl of the Montene~
grin government has been forcibly de-
‘ mined by the Austroflungarian au-
) grorlties at Agrnm‘“ Tire general left
etllnie October 7 for Belgrade. on
a special commission; to the Scrvlan
gOvcrnino‘nt'.‘ 11111111111611. for 1th de-
.tentlon‘; c‘ be Obtained here.
-. -O M...“
HIM. J. H. IIIiHI
AIIIIIIISSIII IIIII
Gathering‘ol Men's Club 01 People's
‘Presbyteriau Church, Bridgeport
Hon. John E. Light, of South Nor,
walk, was the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Men‘s League of
the First Presbyterian Church, , in
Bridgeport which was held last night
in the rooms fr outing the church hall
tn the Lincoln building Judge l..‘.lghl 5‘
topic was Christianity and Democracy,
an appeal for altruism In public life,
but it was cut short by the judge. who
had to hurry away in order to catch a
tr.nin
Judge Light first. explained what a
government of democracy was by
quoting definitions by noted men. The
definition by the ltallan statesmen that
it was the progress Of all under the
leadership of the best men, was the
one that he liked best, He showed that
it was man after all who made the
mode of government, and stated that
the countries of South America have
constitutions very like our own, but
everybody knows that. their mode. or
government is radically different.
Up to the time of Jackson, the cone
try was ruled by the aristocracy, for
the presidents up to that time came
fromtlre upper class. Both Jackson
and,Lincoin. who were from the pea
pie and felt the impulse of the people,
scoffed at the notion of their ever be
ing ' president, when it. was first
broached to them, for the reason that
they did not comprehend their own
capacity, their potentiality was slum
baring. it has been said that it. is a
rare man who develops 10 per cent. 01
his capacities.
Coating down to his subejct, he said
that democracy and Christianity wort
the alpha and or'nega. the beginning
and the end, of the American govern
nrent. it. was a distinguished for
eigner who made the remark when
leaving our shores that if the Aureri
can government would ever come 'It
grief it would be because the cltlzerrt
gave too much time to their privalt
interests and less to that of ‘their' gov
er'nurent. He said that it too often
happens that men are sent to. makt
laws in the cities. states and at. can
gross whom we would not have at the
head of our factories or business cor
,por'utlons. Very often it is brought. t1.
our notice that. the rock on which our
government. will be. wrecked is the dc
union to private interests of the. clti
zen.
The Rev. Mr. Davenport the pastor.
spoke of the league of the new church
and remarked in the beginning that in
was blinded by an euess of Light. Bur
the last speaker was not the kind Off
lawyer that was mentioned in tin
Scriptures, and tlre'nplnoss of tin
inst speaker in quoting Scriptures war
probably due to his being brought 111
a Presbyterian
Rev. Mr. Davenport followed a liar
or argument laid dbwn by the Rev
Lyman Abbott in a. recent issue in tin
Outlook, who said that: the real team
. of the present campaign was “The is
sure of Tomorrow."
1191).] to do what we
(1st in private and public life.
issue demands clear heads,
hands and brave hearts.
In speaking of the motto of
league, ”'lliberly, Loyalty and Love;
M1'.Dnvenport SIIIII that the first gov.
them the liberty to stand and regulntl
their own affairs. That. there Wasui
..presbytery to call them down if the:
had not dotted lhcir‘i’s or crossed their
ts He further spoke of the principle:
of the league, and especially that. 0
love t‘br one another. which he aptly
illustrated by telling a. story of Carl
baldi.
The dinner was a great access. 'l‘hr
church orchestra of ten pieces. soyer
of the members being young women
rendered delightful music. The indie:
of the church furnished a delighti’u.
dinner. The banquet. was presideo
over by E. A. Moore.
which was an up
can to create hon
'l‘hir
clear
—We have just‘received a full line
of rubber boots and‘indies’ and men’s
rubbers of the best quality, "and we
are going to ‘sacriflc them at a very
low price. That means between 40
and 50 per cent. cheaper than else
where. Adler Bros.‘ Bargain Store, 52
Water street, South Norwalk.
11111111111111 , w
‘ tau runs
Prominent Lawyer. oI Trenton. Tenn.
and Friend,.KilIed. Lasl'Nighl ‘
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 20.—-A
Union City dispatch says: Word
comes to this city from Reel Foot
Lake, in this county. of a ime com-
mitted last night. R. Z Taylor and
Capt. Quinton Rankin both prominent
lawyers of Trenton, Tenn" were fish-
ing on‘ the lake a. few days ago. and
were assaaslhated by night riders last.
night Mr. TayIOr's body was found
hanging to a tree and riddled with
bullets. Catpain 111111.111. when found.
was not quite dead. and it is not known
at this time whether he still lives.
CaptainRan Rankin was one of the
counsel w‘ho instituted edits against
parties at the lake and hold albeit in
the former organisation which con-
trolled the lake.. it is reported that
Mr. Taylor also held chick in the com-
99.11%" .
THAW NOT GOING TO PlTTBBURG.
PITTSBURG. Pa... Oct. 20. ~Jud
Young today dismissed the writ of h‘e~
boas Corpus iii the Thaw case. This
means that 111...») will not be brought
‘ ‘. ‘ here at present.
. mittee
[ht .
IHIIIIIINI
III III AN
AIIIII'AIIRII
Challlleur Hutchinson in Wild Dash
Down 1a Hill in Redding
in a‘ Runaway Car
1. u. an susums
lllii 1111111112111
Pyromaniac Suspected oI Causing
Two Destructive Fires
Few experiences in the annals of
automoblling have been so thrilling
and unique as that recorded in connec-
tion With a $12,000 fire at. the magnifi-
cent estato of Lester 0. Peck. a' wool-
thy resident of Keddlng Ridge, Satur-
day evening. Sealed in a. 40 horse
power runabout. with no power to con.
trol or propel the 0111' save the force of
gravity, and unable to check its in
creasing speed as it dashed from one
lot to another down- a long, steep slope
towards a gully 40 feet deep, Peckts
chauffeur, Hutchinson, had to think,
and think quickly. To his rare pres-
ence of mind and plenty of ,lnclr
thrown in, is due his escape from
death and tire prest-L-rvation of the car,
a Columbia, from destruction. lie. ul-
so saved a Packard touring car from
(Continued on third page).
IIAIIAH SHBIAI
Grand March Interesting Features ,
The fifth annual concert and hall at
the ltallan Social Club. in Arlon Hull.
last. evening. was the most successful
evening, the hall being filled at. times so
that duncing.wns very difiicult, A line
into was bad.by every attendant. A
urge number of the guests were from
out of town. Svcc's Orchestra, of
South Norwulk, provided excellent, mu.
etc for the twenty-four dances on the
program. many of the selections being
new. and all of the popular variety.
The committee of arrangements was
.1. Disesa. chairman; J. Tomasettl, M.
Demartl. F. P. Oddo. R. Demurtino:
floor committee, 1..., Discos, manager;
C. Celia. assistant; refreshment com-
l“. Maculnso, J. Casalese; reception
committee, A. Audino. president; G.
Fanzllla it. Scalzi, G Capri-.1110. S Es-
posito, B. Demartl G Slbbrizzl A Es
poslto, F Sunless it Continue G. 1311-
jardl, (l Vttule, A. Marniuo V Mold (1
Oddo. P. Nunciaio, J. Citarellu.
’l‘llegrand march, which started at
9:30 o'clock, was a feature of the en-
tertainment. it was led by I. Illness
and was particlpaled in by about. 150
couples.
* AUTOMOBILES IN ACCIDENT.
Car Owned by F. E.)Lockwood a Go.
Damaged at Larchmont.
A Cadillac automobile which was to
be used by 1F. E. Lockwood and Cour
puny for demonstrating purposes. was
When near Larchmont. a big Matthew
non automobile swung around a corner
going towards New York, at forty~flvo
miles an hour.
The rocdwa was dug tip at that
point, and it as impossible to pass
and to avoid a collision the driver of
the Cadillac swerved his car into the
ditch. and as a result the front axles
were. badly bent. Mr, Lockwood has
not. secured his car as yet. -
.__‘.__.——...—.._.._..t__
BRIDGEPORT SINGERS ENTER-
' TAlN ED.
The visit of the Tippecanoe Chorus.
of Bridgeport, to South Norwulk lasI
night, will undoubtedly linger pleas-
antly in the memories of the Park City
campaign singer's. The delegation
numbered about twenty-five and many
of them participated in the last cam-
paign, although they were a little more
sedate looking this time there being
not quite. so many vonug follows as
formerly. They were right there with
the voices, however and created a
very fine‘ impression. After the rally
at Hoyt’s Theatre last. evening, they
were taken in tow‘ by the Rough Rider
Glee Club; of South Norwalk. and ray-
ally entertained at Republican head
Quarters In South Main slreet,1cturn-
ing to Bridgeport shortly after mid
nght. ‘ ‘ r . .
ROUGH RIDER GLEE CLUB. .
The rubrganiaed Rough Rider Glee
Club, of South Norwalk. made its first
public appearance at the Hoyt‘s Then-
tre rally last evening, and Leader Fred
J Fume is being heartily cmgratu-
late‘d over the result. The club form
ed in line at Republican headquarters
39' in south Main street. shortly before 8
o'clock last evening. and amid the
bright glare of red dram rched to
the theatre. singing. Every election
was well rendered
‘IIHB’S AHIIIIAI .IIAII
Music by Svec's Orclrcslra and the
affair ever given by the orgnn‘tpa’tlon '
The hall was crowded thrbrrghoutthe
, .l. Tomasetti, V, Placenta, J. Da.
11cc. .1. Oddo. M. Muruca, V. Christiano;
started; from New York Sunday. but.
Engineer Thonfs Says Institution Is
One 01 the Finest 111 the Country
The itnprovedlcntani the county jail
in Bridgephrt are hearty completed
and Engineer Thomas, who has charge
of the work, says the institution is
now one of the bent in the. country
So, if you wan-1.1.11 go to jail, go there.
With the exbeption of the federal pris-
on at Richmond, V111, Engineer Thomas
says he never saw 11‘ jail so well main
tained The cells are kept. clean. and
the food in 1"ernnrkdbly good
’I‘ he count y commissioners today pro
pared and endbrsed for the Hlalo
comptroller their annual report for
the jail. There were 3014 prisoners
committed during lilo. your. and 2. 9511
discharged. On September 30, there
were 278 prisoners In the jail.
Of the number committed during the
year, 2,648 were white males; and 112
colored males. There were 200 white
females and bi colbrod. The foreign
born prisoners numbered 2,,538 484
could not read or Write Twenty- five
were total “absinthe? and 2, 814 habit.
rrul drinkers The verago bomber of
prisoners a. month as 230.
HAIIIIIIAII III III
I AM HIIIIIIIII
Contents ol the Chanting Cum Mas
chine Extracted, But Not Much
oI Value. Secured
Petty tlrlevos again indicated their
fondness for the East Norwalk railroad
depot, last evening. During the night
a. window was broken out of the onsl-
bound station and the place entered.
.From what. followed. there is, little
doubt that the work Was that of youth-
ful burglars. The. only thing disturb
ed “as a penny truths-slot chewing
rum machine, which was broken into
and the contents token
Station Agent David Gould disadver-
lug. apd be notified the officials at the
South Norwnilr railroad depot. Bog
gagemasior Hur'rlc.l,.‘St..0rn1ond tcle
phoned to Chief at Police Vollmer, and
the latter detailed Constable J. ..l
Goodwlrr to {born on the cane.
III IIIMI’AHI‘S
PRISIIIIIII‘ IISIIIIIS
Wesley M. OIcr Tells oI Several Pro-
IiIabIt'. Deals “in "Ice" Stock
NEW YORK. Oct. L'tlw'l‘ho prospect
of hearing at first hand some of the
details outplayed lrr l’lw organization
and upbuilding of the American Ice
Company attracted a big crowd to the
United States court, where Charles
W. Morse, financier, and A. ,li'. Curtis,
former president of the National Bank
of North America, are on trial, charg-
ed with violations or the National
Banking Lows. The public interest in
the case has been aroused by the up
pearunce on the stand ycStcrdny of
Charles M. Schwab. John W. Gates and
John F. Carroll, who told of their in-
terest with Morse in a big pool of ice
stock. Wesley M. ()lor, president of
the ice company had been called to
tore ho was questioned.
it was inferred that Mr. Olcr would
be recalled today and Questioned in
connection with the big combination.
court opened. and In responseto ques-
tions told of a number of transactions
in “ice," in which he was interested
with Morse In 1905. he said he ask-
ed Morse to carry 1, 000 shares of “ice"
tor him at; 43%. The financier agreed
and he made a note for $45. 000 to cov-
er the transactlorl with the stock do-
posited as collateral. When the trans
action was closed but later, it shov'ved
a. profit of 390,000, Mr. Oler said. and
as he already owed the National Bank
of North America a considerable sum,
the $90, 000 Was credited against this
indebtedness. Mr. Morse, Mr. Oler
said; then Wanted him to buy 2.000
shares or “ice" at 71. olferlng to carry
a. loan in the National Bank of North
America for him covering the purchase
p'.rice
"i told him I was just getting out
of debt and objected to taking any
fur-ther chances, but Mr. Morse insist-
ed, and i bought the stock at 71,11nd
North America for $141, 000 with stock
as ‘collaretrui,“ said the witness.
"Could you have met a note. for
$141. 000 at that time?" he was asked
"I could not."
“You owed the New Amsterdam
Bonk, another Morse bank, at that
time, did you not?"
“I '“dlcl.
"Did Mr. Morse know Or that?"
.“Y s; I and him my exact financial
co‘ndi tom". 1 .‘
‘ Mr. 019:1 than said that when the
price of ice rationed 90 he had told
Mr. Morse that it was a 8901! time to
sell. but that Mr. Morse denim-red, in-
stating that the price would go. to 110,
and the deal was 11‘ot at that time clos-
8d 011L- '
‘ 0n crosa- -examina,tlon Mr. Oler said
he had been president of the ice corn-
«harry since 1901. receiving 11 biliary ‘of
”1.000 11 “Item .
ml the theft nbom 11 o'clock this morn:
the stand, but adjournment came be,
Mr. Oler went on the stand when
gave a. note to the National Bank of '
ARHISIII
AS IIIIINII
PIHAIIS
Five Men" Alleged to Have Spent lhe
Summer Dismantling and Steal-
ing Pleasure Boats.
11111111 11111 x
ml 11-111 llllllP
Elmer Jones, Who WasArresled Here
Yesterday, is Implicaled
As was indicated in these columns.
yesterday. it looks as if in the arrest
by Chief of Police William Vollmer of
Elmer Jones, the police have camped
on the trail of thebaud of Sound pl-
rates, who operated along these shores
so successfully throughout the sum
mer.
Some of the dcprodntloua wormexhlu
billons of nothing less than coliossul
nerve on the part of the. thieves. iv‘ot'
instance, one yuclrlsman soiled into the
one afternoon during tl1e‘.sururnér.,left
his boat for an hour or' two and when
lu- relurnod, discovered that she had
been stripped of law suits in broad day-
(Contlnued on Fourth Page.)
SIAII IJIIII IIIIIIIIS
HIIIII AHMIAI SISIMH
Nominating ‘ . Committee Presents the
Names cl OIIiccrs Ior
Ensuing Term
, nmS'ron, Oct. 2o.-'rne sixty-sixth
annual session of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Odd Fellows of Connectio
cut was held heretoday in Odd Fei-
lows‘ Hall, with (hand Patriarch Mui-
shnll I Smith of Bristol. presiding,
the convention was called to order
there were present. 83 delegates, and
38 others were waiting to receive the
Grand Encampment dtlgl'hit.‘ which
would enable them to take. part in the
deliberations. This degree was cor»
ferred immediately after the Opening
of the session, Milli-1 ranking the total
number of delegates 121 'l he reports
of the officers were. presented and up
proved.
The c'ornmillce on the state of the
order reported llrnt the reports of all
the subordinate bodies had been ex-
amined and found in good condition.
and the finance committee presented a
report stating that it. had been voted
to lay a semi-annual per cnpltu tax on
the membership of twenty cords.
Following this the rrhminntiug coni-
1nlllee presented ‘llre following names
for election.
Grand Representative—~—Mnrshall 1.
Smith, Bristol.
Grand Patriarch—4121.11 Pratt. Deep
litter.
(hand High Priest—G. H. Peck.
Hartford 1
Grand Senior Warden-C. L. Water,
Waterbury.
Grand Junior Warden—F M. Can-
tield, Bridgeport. 1
Grand Scribe-W.
New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—W. J. Bergen,
Stamford
These odioers were elected and in-
stalled later in the day '
Post Grand Sire A. S. Pinkerton,
Grand Patriarch Mitchell and Grand
Instructor John-on. of. the Massachu-
setts Grand Encampment. and Grand
Patriarch G. J. Medals and Grand
'l‘reaeurer E. J. Hamilton, of the New
York Grand Encampment, were guests
of the session.
IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII
; IH‘ MIIHIIIIII IIAIIII
'FI’CI'ICI’FTWIIMCDI Attacked ‘ by
‘ Moors Near Mondgei'ie ‘ ‘
“I.
”,PARIS OOt. 20. 1—Advices have been
received here of another engagement
in M.o1'occo A Epench detachment was
attacked six da'ya ago by a band of
Moore near Mohdgerle
was driven baclt‘ With a loss of 141111111
killed. The French had four men
killed. U .
COLORED REPUBLICANS RALLY;
A Republican rally under the aus-
pines of the colored vowrn of the Twin
Cities will be held in Arden. 11.111.111.11.
aim street, this evening. Charles W.
AndersOn. collector 11! internal reve-
S. Hutchinson,
issues of the campaign; M R. Bennett
and other local candidates and expect-
ed to be present and make addresses.
bodies are cordially In'vited to be proa-
11111.2
anclrbruge of rho Norwalk Yacht Club'
and with all the unicorn present. I’l’herr -
The enemy ,
hire, of New York city, will discuss the _
«Mm ..
2311 1111111 111].
11111 11 until
Nearly 4. 000 Houses Also Dcslroyrd‘
in Several Provinces 111 China
,AMOY, Oct. 20.—'l‘l1e damage done.
in 'I‘lrlrrsday’s typhoon was much
greater than at first reported, in
ChangvHow 3.000 houses, including the
prefect’s yamon, were destroyed, and
1,100 persons killed. In Lam-Cheng—
flfleen miles west of Chang-How, 000
houses were destroyed, and 1,200 per-
sons killed. Five years. ago Lam-
Chang was flooded and 3,000 persons
were drowned. Fifteen miles north of
Chang- Chow three villages were en-
llr'oly destroyed in Thursday's storm.
400 persons being killed.
Admirals Sperry and Emery, of the
American battleship fleet, now in Jap-
an, have sent messages of condolence
to Commissioner Mark.
LWAIIII ‘
1111111111111 Illillll-
as an a pub
.V()wlng to the continued drought. and
the fact that the Scott reservoir is now
exhausted, the Water CornmlssiOnOrs
notice. .
The use of hose for any purpose
whatever is positively prxohlblted' and
consumers are expected to avoid any
unnecessary waste of water.
lotion of the above order will result in
shutting off the supply without fur-then
notice 11
SAMUEL LYNE. "
GEO. l. BllX'l‘ON.
GEO. MURRAY,
Norwalk City. Oct. 20, 1003.
have decided to issue the following ‘
Any vio- 1
Water Commissioners. 1
IIHA III
III
[III II
New Council ol the City ol Norwalh 1‘
Take: OIIice. Following Final
Meeting at Old Board ‘
MAIIIII IAIAHAIIH '
MAKES IIIIIIMMIIIIAIIIIHI
Says Electricity. Should Be Secured
Irom South Norwalk 1"
The new City Council of Norwalk .1
took office last evening, at a meeting
held at the chambers in Wall-street;- 4
and much business was transacted.
The various committees were 1111—"
painted by Mayor John Cavanagh, and
James '1‘. Hubbell was elected an [fresh ‘
dent. of the Council. James Ke‘e‘na
was elected to succeed J. Holden Ho
butt as city clerk by a unanimous veil
The office of commissioner of streets
and sidewalks was finally laid on the
table after several ballots had be,
(Continued on Second Page).
-—'I‘enderloln sandwiches at Ghlott‘o s‘
lunch room, South Main street. '
MISCELLANEOUS. '
FURS MADE OVER—THE KRIE-
ger Co make over all kinds of turd at
most reasonable prices guaranteedmo.
liable and satisfactory. ‘
FOR SALE
..._y.—...
. WANTED.
WANTED-»-SITUATION A'i‘ HOUSE-
work; also situation for coachman. in-
quire 58 Fairfleid Ave. 030' 3t
WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO AT«
tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle, C.
l-‘. of A.. leap your dance, in Town Hall,
October “10
WANTED~MVE
mor'epor day can easily be earned by
selling our special men’s, ladies' and
children‘s hosiery from our mill'direct
to consumer. Experience unnecessary.
Permanent position to reliable men
and women. Addresh Consumers' Hos
lery Mills, Reading. Pa. 017 31
WANTED—wk coon [rotrsnnn
and buffer. 511 Water St, South Nor-
wulk.. 017 ' 3t
WANrEo~A SQUARE PIANO IN
good condition. Address .l_. D. 3., care
Sentinel Office. .01? 3t
WANTED—THREE lXPERIENG
ed- stenographcrs and four filing clerks.
inquire National Oyster Carrier Co.,
Home Theatre Building. ‘
WANTED --‘ ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish boarded for the win
020 iii
TO LET—TOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, three pleasant rooms; trolley
passes the door. Address “Housekeep
ing," this office. 020 It
TO LET—~GROUND FLPOR, 4 MER-
win SL; no small children; $6 month:
also three stall harm. $3 month. In-
quire Fred Scheidler. 32 North Main
81.. South Norwalk. of!) at
‘T0 LET~NEW HOUSE, srx
largerooms' and bath, with attic. New-
ly papered. up- -todnte improvements.
concrete cellar; one block from trob
ley. Inquire H. W. Hegelein, ‘.No 84
Woodward Ave. 017 3t
70 LET-FURNISHED sodas,
bath, hot and cold water and. heat.
Inquire 38 West. 81., cor. High. Si...’ 3;
0
.'r0 LET—Ll'ras'r FLOOR OVER A.
F. Beckmnnn & Co.’ s store; will be lit
of room, 2411100. Also rear room, 451:
60 suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further particu-
00.. 83 Washington St. ‘ . 07“
. . LOST." . )
' Lo‘s‘prwnmmn‘ notches
in bills, Monday morning. October 19
A suitable reward will be paid for re
turn‘ to this office. . , 019 31:
normAns AND
016 (it
tor. Apply F. Parker’s blacksmith
shop, Solmnns' Stables. 628 lm .
TO LET.
TO LET~ROOMS, AT 89 MAIN
SL. Nor walk
ted up for offices to suit tenants; sine ‘
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar .
‘ AIII: and Palmiet. BIS
FOR SALE-l WISH TO DISPOSF
of fine covert coat, latest style, nova
worn; reasons for selling. A bargain
for anyone wishing a good winter cent.
Address E. M., Sentipel office 02
FOR SALEmI'I .J/ TEEN. HQ
case, chairs, lar couch: dilap- 11-33
sewing machine, nlmost new.
reasonable... Call 319 eds .
Norwalk. ‘
FOR SALE-‘- All ~
sweet older in any quart ty, pied
tify Thomas lllclnern'y, innlpa‘
(for M111 1 ole at 11
FOR BALE~HAVING SOLD MYz'
house. I will now dispose of some of .
my furniture. carpets, curtains. beds...
bedding, etc. It you want something 1-
handsome in birdseye 111111119, oak m1...
alon. brass or mahogany, call at 10
Crescent Terrace. So’thN Norwniy t!
. , 0
FOR SALE—MAGNIFICENT QU
ter sawed oak roll top «121111.50 inch
long, 36 inches wide; use 8 large draw-
era. 12 quarter’sawed oak pigeon no
wood filing boxes, 4 Indexed lei.
files, 4 small drawers. I paid $65 I
this desk; will accept $30 for 1LT
revolving leather back desk chair til
matches this desk cost $18; you can
have it for 35.01111 at 10 Cresc‘éri
Terrace. . . 1119.
BUSINESS sauces
moses P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Milllner. Hats trimaran and 11111.1»
the latent unto-date“ Hales. Mitten
furnished if desired. core from
111.10 6: 30 p. m. 16 Cheetah;
South Norwallr. £1
. F. BENEDICT... PAINTEE' AND
decorator, will paI ii
best materials. As ., ’1'
dress 12 Osborn Ave. rEast Not-1;,
. . ; a
MRsIANNrE bl. HAYES, as sou
Main St. South N "that ha .
lug. hair curllnr'dn rrn‘g‘emg; .el
of scalp creature ti facial mars .
arpmlalty. Use 1!. Rosalinfl’s H
OBI c _
.23...
ELECTRO PLATINO OF .- . ,
kinds. Oxidized clipper. brads
nickel, bronze. old gain. gun inch! and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ dunk
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and .
tomobilctrlmr‘nings‘, and table war
8. Scam d: Son. 66 Water St. Tel. ‘ 3
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLI
you Want' your hone
painted. telephone or?
der. Madison St. '1‘
cheerfullv furniture
MADAME ELSMOH
(city, opposite City HQIIGL
you past. pro-eat 111111
tolls names and nuttlbar in. Jami
consult her ha booth in! affairs.
etc. She never fai‘ I)
Lear—.enrwnan run artist
dance of Williamfl. Earle, 178‘ East
avenue. and East Norwalk railroad
bridge, a cable. squirrsilmnfrj. Reward
if returned to abate residence. 1 ..
Loon—on roar...1t‘om tt'r'bk-
diamond ring utteched'
Miss Fargo. 116 Central Park, ”West
. New Yorlc‘ city.
1
rlen, October 16111111 gold vanity case. .-
also tw0‘
bracelets. $101) reward for return to ,
ct'liit ‘ .‘
call on her.
1111.1 RALPH M. similar-1', roan;
note of the Philadelphia Derital (3
legs: has opened an‘oillce at .
’vfew Ma, whbrome'fn prepared to d
all work in the tin - f dentistry. =
Norwalk Chronicler