serasmsnso IS70.
ABBOOIATED PRESS 1N
“Entered at the South Norwaik ‘
Post-Duos as second Class Matter.
‘l
we now ALL mars. or: run victim BY A
sesclAL wars mo oun'o
I I
scorn Noawsuc CONN..'wn“Dannsv. ocrosnn 21, 1603.
l ‘L
wn orallnon. ,
-4
b
‘
‘ wsA'rns FORECAST. l I, ‘
Fair," slightly arm r tonight slid
“galley; light outcry to. southerly,
" lrwo cams.
MR. Sillll’
till MlllllllNl .
Ml lilN
Oliver Alger Roaming at Large With
a Rille Threatening to
Kill Someone
an iillll liilliiii
ASSlllll llll lllSIllllil
Runs‘ High Along
Chicken Street
‘ That portion of the town of Wilton
known as Chicken street, running along
the summit of the hill dividiy that
tozwn‘ from the town of New Canaan, is
considerably disturbed over the fact
that Oliver Alger is at large and has
in his possession a rifle and a quan-
tity of ammunition. enough of the lat-
Excitement
1 ter, in fact, to do considerable damage,
ifhls homicidal tendencies are as com-
mon repute would have it.
Alger has been boarding for the past
eight years with a daughter of Loudou
Pelllam. who left her happy home and
husband'in Bath. Steuben County. New
York. at about the same time that Mr.
Alger left his wife and family in the
same place. He is about fifty-live
years of age, while the woman is only
thirty~two. There are two pretty chil-
dren which have come to the couple
since their residence in Wilton. and
the woman has another boy about fif-
teen years of age by her New York
husband with her. The two have had
quarrels J,recently. and Alger blames
the woman‘s father for her changed
attitude inher relations toward him.
Alger has also assaulted the woman‘s
brother, James Pelbam, with a pitch-
fork. .
The series of quarl‘els‘a’hd assaults
had its culmination the other day
‘ when Alger jumped in the rear of a
wagon in‘ which London Pelhaln was
riding and threat‘gneglj tp kill the old
man on the successor tried to pull
Pelham out of the wagon, beating and
pounding him at the, same time about.
the head- and bodyfaud probably would
have donehim serious: and . perhaps .fa-
tal. injury,‘ .hadymot‘n Henry , B. 4 Partrick.
who lives neiii'ihescene cf'the,‘ ssault,
gone to his assistance and no led Al-
ger off. Pelha‘m then drove to his own
home, . 5
jAlger went to his “boarding‘house”
and taking his clothes and hts‘loaded
rifle left. Since this time be has been
seen stalking in the woods andhtdiug
behind stone walls in‘the vicinity, and
has made threats to kill somebody.
’ ‘Pelham made complaint to the Wil-
ton authorities and Almon C. Bradley.
the grand juror. issued a warrant on
a; charge of assault. and this was given
to Deputy‘Shel‘tff John W. Sculley, of
Snoth Norwalk, to serve. He went to
.thton yesterday, and with the assist~
ance of two men, who had been acting
as guard over the Alger house, started
for the woods. One of these men was
colored. and he expressed the hope
that he would not be killed by Al er's
rifle. Finally two men were slg ted
across the lots. and the colored gentle-
man insisted that one of them was
Alger. and he and theother man began
to draw back, leaving the" sheriff to
continue the hunt alone. The sheriff
drew his trusty revolver and proceed-
ed, but on coming near the men learn-
ed: that they were peaceabie residents
of the vicinity and intended no harm.
. Although a thorough search of . the
neighborhood was made no trace of
Alger could be found. and it is the
opinion of Sheriff Scullcy. as well as
‘ others in the‘town, that the man has
gone away, and may perhaps never re-
turn there. ‘ - . ‘
‘ snunuiitiiiuu,
llllltllslll iii llillltl
Bridgeport Man Found Wandering
'on Long Island Shore Look-
ing ior Lost Sailor
p
HUNTINGTON, L. 1., one 21.—Wan-
‘ .derlng about the shore shoutingv‘the
name of a missing sailor. Captain
John Barm, of the schooner Eclipse,
of Bridgeport? Conn, was found today,
apparently half crazed by "excitement.
His little'...vessei was found high on
the beach three miles away. »Whether
. the crew were drowned or lauded from
the schooner, Captain Barm‘ seemed
not to know,".‘and was unable to give
any clear; account of what had hap-
, 'pened. Soon after he was first seen
i
,on the shore, Captain Barm climbed
a tree overlooking the sound, all the
while shouting the name of John Mur-
phy. Later he went to the Cafe des
Beau: Arts... and "awakened ‘the guests
by calling for Murphy. Barm was
taken into custody by the police, and
examined by a physician. who said
the captain was suite tag from some
mental trouble bros ht. on him by
exposure. ' ‘
The company s basketball team
had a secret, practice“ at the armory;
tug game attire um
Mill Hill ll Sills ‘
llellElll.'S Pillll
Flames Discovered in Time to Pre-
vent Any Serious Damage ,
l
About 7 o'clock last evening, the
night watchman ,of the Suite Textile
Mill. in Belden avenue and River
street, discovered a fire burning mer-
rily in the rear of the building. The
whole floor in that vicinity is oil soak-
ed from the uncured wool, and shaft
fire would easily result should it get.
a start.
Fire alarm hex No. 21, located 'at
the Corller of Cross street and Wilton
avenue, was pulled, and the whole de-
partment was soon on the scene. Be-
fore they reached the flre, however, a
crowd had gathered, among which
were many employee of the mill, and
there was no need for the department.
'An axe was secured, part of the siding
torn off, and a hose from the mill turn-
ed on. From appearances it looks as
though not ashes had carelessly been
thrown there.
llllllSl FIRES .
, llRllll lllll lllliill
Further Big Losses Reported lrom the
Timber Lands in Vermont
and Other Places
llENNlNGTON. Vt.. Oct. 21.-—Ail
ambient pull of smoke, which in places
on the outskirts was ullderbung with
(lame, encompassed the lower part of
Beunington County today from the
numerous forest fires in this vicinity.
Up to last night it. had been believed
that the fire in Woodi‘ord had been
finally reduced in intensity so that it
would not. again burst into flame. but
last night. under the influence of 3. fav-
oring willd the embers again became
alive and today the towns of Woodford.
Searsburg, Sangate, Somerset and
Stratton were in danger of being
reached. After lying dormant for
three days a. fire on Mount Anthony to
the westof this place. broke out.
afresh. but. with the aid of a. large
corps of firefighters has thus far been
held within set bounds. J. C. Colgate,
of New York. owns extensive preserves
ill the_:vicinity. and he has hired the
men to prey/cut a. further spread of
the flames. . .
lHllll Mlllllll Silllllll
llSllllllS liHllSlll
Messrs. Wheeler; Rider and Kendall
to Fill Position During the
Present Year ‘
At a meeting of the Town Board of
Sdllool Vialtors.lleld last evening at
the new high school building in West
avenue, A. C. Wheeler. Harry Rider'
and Dr. G. S. Kendall were elected as
acting school visitors. and much other
business was transacted.
Those present were: Secretary—
Sharer, Dr. Thomas F. Ciune. Harry
Rider, Dr, G, s. Kendall. A. 0. Wheeler
and Wilfred Bodwell.
The acting school visitors were made
the purchasing committee for text
books and supplies for‘ the coming
year. and Thomas Balcolu was elected
to, ”succeed himself as purchasing
agent. .
The matter of children residing in
Darien, but who are in the joint town
school district of Rowayton. coming to
the Norwalk High School was brought
up. A long discussion followed. and it
was finally decided that they must
comply with the rules governing all
outof-town students, and pay the tui-
tion fees.
Secretary Sherer read a communica-
tion from the Town Teachers“ Associa-
tion. asking for the use of the Assem-
bly Hall of the high school, November
6th, for the purpose of holding a leo-
ture that evening, in regard to the plac-
ing of a chair of pedagogy from the
]teachers of this district in Yale col-
ege. .
The Board had quite a discussion, and
they were forced to deny the request,
owing to the fact that the did not wish
the hall used for any purpose until it
was formerly turned over by the build-
ing committee at a laterdate. Other-
wise they wouid have been glad to
have let the bulbs used by the asso-
ciation.
Secretary Shercr stated that he-had
received 'a letter. from the Board of
Apportionment and Taxation to the ef-
fect that they would be In session in
the tow; hall bulldllig,‘ Thursday eve
niug at 8 o'clock, at which time they
would hear the requests of the Board
relative to the extra teacher which is
needed for the high” school. .
The matter of having a lunch counv
ter in the building Was brought up. and
after stalk on the matter it was
thought to be a,_good thing, andlthe
committee were directed to contrgct
wltlf' John Sheehan for the equipment
of the counter. , '
The Board then passed a rule to the
effect that the high school teachers be
requested to return to the school in
the afternoon three days of each week
for the purpose of assisting pupils that
There being no other bustnessedhe
last night, tripflppfatlhn for the open. are backward in their studies. -
' a next Monday
evening. gem-ls " a l
_ l rur'
”Who’ll ‘
.0'
ll“
swims-W“ “dim“ ‘ ~ .. '
lib ' . ‘ ‘ ‘K‘l- ‘ l I
l. i
. .
‘SllllllSHlP' .
BURNlll l0
WAllll’Sllllil
Four Lives Lost in the FlamesWhich
uDostroyed the "New York" at
Newhurgh Today
lHllll PlllSllllS llllllll
Ill llllllillll llRE
Four Others Badly Injured in New
York, But Will Recover
NEWIiURGH, N. Y., Oct. 21.—-The
steamer New York, of the liudson Riv-
cr Day Line, burned to the water’s
edge at Mal'vcl's Ship Yard. early this
morning. Four lives were lost.
Since the elld of the Day Lille sea-
son the steamer New York has been
ordered at. the shipyard. Soon after
midnight. the fire was discovered aft.
'I‘hc Newburgh flremca were unable to
stay the flames, which soon swept the
steamer from bow to stern. The blaz-
, lug steamer made a spectacle which
could be seen for lnllcsup and down
the river.
When the New York-was docked on
Tuesday tier boilers were cleaned pro-
parutory for inspection. There was no
steam ill the boilers when the fire
broke out. and .the steamer‘s pumps
were“ useless. Had the pumps been in
working ord‘dr it is believed that. the
fire could have been extinguished with
little loss.
The blaze was first discovered by
(Continued on Sixth Page).
JilSl titll’ili
r lulu lllll
Physician's Suspicious Prevented
Tragedy as Casket Was lo ‘
Be Sealed Up .
ELLIS. Kan, Oct. 21.-'l‘llo timely
intervention of a physician who was
not satisfied with the appearance of
the body yesterday. prevented the bur-
ial alive of Mrs. Thomas Chapman.
aged 60, who was supposed to have
died suddenly of heart disease on Sale
urday. The body was prepared for
burial but was not elnbalmed. The
funeral was to take place at. 2:30
l‘clork yesterday afternoon. A few
ulnutes before the coffin was to be
- lealed a physician requested permis-
ilOll to see the body. After continuing
his suspicions that the woman‘s body
was made rigid by suspended antinu-
ilou the woman was removed froln the
coffin, placed ill bed and. revived.
While her heart is weak, it is believed
that Mrs. Chapman will recover.
Sl’llllllilllll Mill
llllS lllllll lllJlllll‘lS
Ruins R. lnnes Was Found Uncon-
scious. in a Barn Last
Sunday Night ‘
v.
STAMFORD, Oct. 21.—-—-Rulus R. [11- -
lies. a well~known resident of Spring-
dale, died at the Stamfoni Hospital, '
this morning, where he had lain uncon-
scious with the exception of one very
brief period, when he regained his
senses, since late last Sunday night.
when he was found unconscious ill a
small barn. In his conscious moments
he told nothing of the circumstances
leading to the condition ill which be
was found. The symptoms puzzled
the physicians and for a time they
thought him the victim of apoplexy.
Members of is family were of the
opinion that; on he was last at home
he had money, but. none was found'in
the clothing. The case is being inves-
tigated. Innis was 43 years of age
and employed by Robert T! Woodbury,
a grocer. a
HiNEs LEAVES COMPANY F TEAM.
Fast Basketball Player Will be With
Sixth Company, Till-Season.
Because of a disagreement between
Hugh Hines, Jr.. and Manager Howard
N. Godfrey. of the Company F' basket-
ball team, Hines will not appear as one .
of the team this season. He made a
fine showinglsst season, and his many
friends regretto hear of his withdraw-
al from the team. He will. however.
play withthe team which ls~to be or-
ganized among the members of the
Sixth Company; Coast Artillery Corps,
this evening. “A meeting will-be held
tonight, at the armory, when the team
will be organised. The following play-
ers are minently mentioned: Hugh
Hines, coward Nadia. Charles Hill.
Frank Rooney and Harry Cahill.
William’shyington has applied for
permisslouto file an amendment in
his‘lnjunctionicase against Reply 1?. ,
Coleburn, in the matter of the p pos-
ed building over the Norwallr river
' “Lillie“: s- ., ..
‘il 1
I- l.
lllllsls till 4
, u "lltillllillll
South Norwalk Pastor mooted to 0i-
lice in Baptist‘YoungrPeople's
Assoiiiati n",
The elghty~flfth ,an uai meeting of
the Connecticut Baptist Association
was held at the Scotti Baptist Church
at Hartford. yesterday. The following
board of officers was re-elected:
l’resident, the Rev. D. H. M. Thomp-
son, Hartford: first vice-president, W.
H. Douglass, New Haven; second vice.
president. James L. Case, Norwich:
secretary, the Rev. Dr. A. 13. Costs.
Hartford; treasurer. Charles Edward
cer. Jr.. Hartford. . .
On Monday afternoon was held the
27th anniversary of the Baptist min-
istere' conferenceat which 'A. E. Har-
rls. Merlden: W. T. Thayer. Norwich.
and G. 0. Super, Bridgeport, were the
nominating committee. '
The secretary read the report of
the changes of the yehr,.showlng that
22 had resigned and one had been de
posed. 20 entering the state and three
being ordained. Essays were read by
Rev. G. G. Reid, Sh lion. and E. S.
Holloway, Hartford. bile the report
of the Baptist Minister's Home So
ciety, prepared by key. M. H. Pogson.
Mt. Vernon. N. Towns read by Rev.
C. W. Nicholsoanridgeport, and it
was voted to have the secretary cir-
culiitc pledges for larger amounts
than could be given luau offering.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. 'dtev, E. Edwin
Brown, D.l).. New Britain; secretary.
Rev. E. Sanderson. 'outvllle; direc-
tors. Asllford association. Rev. C. l.
Ramsay. Thompson; airfield associa-
tion. Rev. S. D. Woods. New Milford:
Hartford association. Rev. C. L. Buck-
ingham. Plalnflcld: New Haven asso-
ciation, Rev. C. L, Pierce. Essex; New
London association. Rev, F. L. Lud.
dington. Quaker Hill; Stoulngton us-
soclu lon, Rev. G; D. Marston, Show
ingto : trustees. Reaneor-ge M.
Stone, the Rev: ‘J. W. Richardson. of
Stamford, the Rev. P. C.'erght. .Nor-
wlch‘. Rev. R. A. Ashworth, Morlden.
ll‘irst‘ essayistwRev. (‘venrge H. Whit-
iemora. Ph. 1)., Mlddletown; ‘ alter-
nate, Rev. H. B; Carpdnter, South
Norwnik: secondqessayist, Rev, W. G.
I‘euncil, liartfdrd: alternate. the
Rev. 1‘). J. Nelly. Ilunteison.
At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees held the same afternoon Charles
E. Prior, of Hartford, the“ treasurer.
showed there was a deficit. of about
scone. growl-stout. r thorium-rut
funds; and that: about“ il‘!;000hud been
secured to make good the Walker de-
i‘alcution. The Eunice Wood fund
amounts to $100,000, the income of
which is to be applied in the expenses
of the convention. E. K. Nicholson,
Bridgeport, reported that tile convcn~
lion will realize about. $10,000 from
the litrney estate of 'I‘orringlon, and
that by the deltlr-of Thurston D. Bur-
hour. of Baltic. the convention was
made the trustee of an- estate of
$30,000.
The sevolltellth annual meeting of
that Baptist Young people of Connec—
ticut was held Monday evening at
which Treasurer 'l‘. 'l‘. Phillips, Bridge;
port. reported receipts of Sll6.80
with disilllrsclueuts of $67.94. The
elm-lion of nmcers resulted as follows:
President, Rev. George D. Gould.
Rockviile; vice-presidents, Rev. H. B.
..l, C. Thibels. Chester: secretary. G.
Phillips, Bridgeport: board of man-
agers for three years. ..l. H. lloweu.
Putnam, the Rev. .l. M. Lent, South
Windsor. C. Id. Miller. Mlddlctowll. E.
S. Dutch. New London; for two years;
Rev. A. W. li‘oye. Torringion.
HllSPllAl llllllfllllllS' ,
Hill lllllllll Milllllli
Christian Swadz Elected President
and Arthur C. Wheeler ,
Vice-President ,
..Tllere was a good-sized attendance,
last evening, at the annual meeting of
the Norwalk Hospital Association.
which was held in thé parlor of the
Norwalk Club.
The annual reports of the executive
and finance committees were present—
ed and will probably be given ‘out to
the public shortly. Officers were
elected, those whose terms expired
being reelected, with the exception of
secretary and ‘one auditor. Secretary S.
W. Velsor is now located at Middle-
town, New York, and the filling of this
office was left on the table until it is'
ascertained whether Mr. Velsor will
be able to continue. Charles E. Hoyt
succeeds Frank D. Layton. the latter
beingunable to serve.
These officers were elected:
Presidents—Christian Swartz. _ .
Vice-president—Arthnr 0. Wheeler.
Treasurere—Franklin A, Smith.
Auditors—William A. Curtis. Charles
E. Hoyt. ‘
The terms of Dr. William, J. Tracey,
Richard H. Golden. Thomas I. Ray-j
this year and they were chosen to sue-
ceedthemselves.
It Was reported that the new laun-
dr’ibullding. added to‘ the hospital, ls
so far; ‘rc‘ompletedg, that ”the laundry
machinery will‘be‘ installed during- the
next'few weeks; ~ . , ,
Trinity Mania ”Club In planning to
present auotbey play some time next
month. and willbe entitled ,“At Valley
‘Ftirmlj’ _, 1
.... . ~..
ls.
Prior. Hartford: auditor. Alfred Speu- .
Carpenter. South NOI’WRlli, and Rev.‘
C. Bauer. Bridgeport: treasures. T. T. .
mond and Arthur C.'Wheeier expire.
lllllllllls _
llllllllllllllllN
ill EXPENS '
What it Cost to Run ior Oliicc in
the Recent Town and ',City
Elections in The Norwalks
.lllllll J. Clllllllill
Sl’llll lllliilil llllllllll
Names ol Others wa’ Paid Out on.
Good Sized Sums
Yesterday was. the last day allowed
by law for the candidates at the recent
town and city elections to tile with.
the town clerk agsworu list of the ox-
penses they incurred in pursuing their
campaigns. .
The highest figured turned in was
that. of Mayor John Cavanagh. of Nor-
wa , who swears to having spent $92.
Wt am H. Guthrie, candidate for town
tax llcctor. comes next with 869.
With eicctlnan Alfrcd‘Avlson a close‘
third, with $68.00., And thus the
amounts range down to nothing.
Failure to file a list with the town
clerk entails a «very heavy penalty.
Below is the full list filed by tile
candidates:
.lohn Devtnc .................. $55.00
.lollu Devine, political agent fir
.l'ohu Devlue ................. $55.00
John P. Dowd. inspector of elec-
ltions, nothing. '
John W. Curnow. candidate for
city registrar and justice of
‘ peace, nothing. '
Rufus J. Smith. candidate for
registrar of voters. nothing.
Henry S. Seiicck, candidate for
councilman. as political agent. 39.00
Henry S. Selieck, political agent
for Henry S. Selieck ......... $9.00
Wilfred liodwoli. candidate for
city treasurer ............ v...$18.57
J. .l. Goodwin, candidate for con-
stable of Town of Norwaik. . 516.17
Levi C. l-Ianford, political agent
for Levi C. Hartford ......... $100
Edwin Wilcox, nothing.
Thomas F. Cluue. candidate for
school visitor. nothing.
Oscar W. Raymond, candidate for
assessor ..... ....... , ......... $8 00
George W. Stevens. candidate
for Board of Relief. nothing.
Charles H. Clark, candidate for
councilman .............. $3.00
Thomas Hunt. for constable ..... 83.00
Jeremiah Egan, candidate for
city registrar. nothing.
F‘. S. Ambler. candidate for in«
specter of elections. nothing.
Robert C. Mitchell. candidate for
tax collector - ................. $36.00
Frederick L. , Lullddulsl. candi-
date for registrar of voters of
Third District. nothing.
George E. Curtis, candidate
grand juror. nothing.
Frederick Brower. candiato for
city tax collector of Norwaik.
nothing. i '
L. M. Brundage, for councilman.$20.00
John Malone. for councilman... 417.00
William 8. Wilcox. city tax col-
, lector. South ‘Norwalk ....... 822.00
Charles F. Mills. for collncilman.819.38
Daniel Duniop. for councilman. 426.09
John W. Bake, for grandyjuror,
nothing. ' *
Add Expenses. Ireland
Leroy Adams. candidate for city
' sheriff of South Norwalk ...... $2.00
George Murray, candidate for wa.
ter commissioner .. ......... .. .
George J. Ballwitz, candidate for
councilman ............... ... 22. 0
Carl Schaub. for tree warden,
nothing. . ,
George Grumman. for council-‘14.
man ............ . ...........
Addison A. Bette, for city. collec~
(Continuation nights Pass-i
llllflilll .Klllillii .2
: PANAMA" lllllll .Wllllll.
iSteam Shovel Struck a harried
Dynamite Which “Had Fail: 1. a
‘ V ‘ ed “to". Explode “
i. new cannons. La..oct 21-4.?“
of thekllllng of firemen in thereon.
- ma Canal Zone ‘by’va dynamite explo-
sion, was brought here yesterday, by
assengers on the steamer Cartsgo,
rom 0010“» The ‘explosio'il occurred
October 15, killing W. J. Davis, engin-
eer in charge» of a steam shovel:
George Goodley, a craneman; .. pit:
foreman whosewualne was not learned.
and ”tire negroes. The steam shovel“
struck a. charge of dynamite which had “
failed to explode when planted. ,
l,,,, -.l
1‘"
llll Ii illlllilll ‘ °
_lii_il_li_liilttlli}ili
Scheduled to Make One Speech Next
Monday-~Resting at Brother's ‘
Home Today
CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 21.—»A day of
absolute quiet and rest is to be /lu-
dulged in by W. H. Taft, who arrived
here at. 7 o‘clock this morning and will
remain until the acme hour tomorrow
morning. Mr. Taft went at once to the
residence of his brother, C. P. Taft,
saying that he should see as few peo-
ple as possible during the day that his
voice might be improved as much as
possible.
The three days' work in Indiana will
begin” tomorrow and end Saturday
night,"when the Taft special will start
at once for New York city. Although
it was decided Monday, and so an-
nounced by Chairman Hitchcock. that.
the candidate would not go into Con-
necticut, the plan is understood to
have been changed to the extent of
having Mr. Taft. make one speech in
the Nutmeg State next Monday. Just.
where the effort is to be made has not
yet been decided.
The accumulation of mail which it
was necessary for Mr. Taft. to attend
to today, was taken care of at the Taft
residence, it being the intention of
the candidate not to visit his offices
in the Binton Hotel. ,
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2l.-—It is under-
stood that Mr. Taft's speech in Connec-
ticut will be delivered in a hall in
this city. .
~WlilR ~,
lliiliiil in wild unsui-
till, all it litiilllllli ,
Owing to the continued drought and
the fact that the Scott reservoir is now
exhausted, the Water Commissioners
have decided to issue the following
notice: .
The use"'of hose for any purpose
whatever is positively prohibited and
consumers are expected to avoid any
unnecessary waste of water. Any vio-
o lotion or the above order will result in W
shutting off the supply without further
notice. .
SAMUEL LYNESJ
CEO. I. BUXTON,
GEO. MURRAY,
Water Commissioners.
Norwalk City, Oct. 20. 1908.
WANTED.
WANTED—~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework.‘ Cali evenings
at 41 Elmwood Ave., South Norwalk.
,2, - 021 (it
WANTED-«SITUATION AT nousn-
work; also situation for coachman. In-
quire 58 Fairfleld Ave. 030 3t
‘ he was on a speechmsktng tour. They
Ell [lilllll w
w llllllllillN a,
‘ Bills lAlK‘
Well-known Colored“ Orator Heard
al the Republican Rally
‘ in Arlen Hall
flHllllES‘ ll. lllllll .
l 1 Mill UllllRS .SPlllll ‘
Congressman E. J. Hill Urges Voters 7
Present to‘Support Party,
Charles W. Anderson. collector of in-
ternal revenue at New York city, who .
is a Roosevelt hppolntee. delivered a
campaign address that was, indeed. a.
gem and a rar treeat. at a rousing col?
cred Republic raly. at Arlon Hall,
last night.
The‘ collector is a very forceful col- ,
cred man of high ability and gave a .
(Continued on third pose).
\ . .
MARSHALL WAITING FOR O’BRIEN ..
TORRINGTON, Oct. ali—Matth‘ew,
E. O'Brien, Prohibition candidate for .
governor. is now in bitchflold. ‘W. .0.
Marshall and his party are also there
“speaking. Marshall said today that he
expected to follow O‘Brien as long as I
go to Winsted tonight.
—EVENING SCHOOL NOTICE.
The sessions of the Norwalk Evening
School will open in the High School ‘
building. West avenue. on Monday‘ ‘
evening, Nov. 2, 1908. 'The 11001
will.continue in session on th first
four evenings of‘each week. from 7130‘
Dec, Jim. Feb. and March, should at?
tendance warrant it. A teacher will
be at the school on Thursday and Fri.
day evenings. Oct. 29 a d 30. for the
purpose of registering {lose who do-
sire to attend. ,.
, ; o-.r.e' rm. Sum» .-
MISCELLANEOUS.
FURS 'MADE ' 0V I-‘i‘THE
ger Co. make Mill“ litinds of
most reasonabl‘ 'jils’ld‘es,”giiamn
liable and- satin aotbry. 1» ,
. 1.. .
. raises":
FOR SALE—A can” BlG BAR-
gain: 62 lots and two houses, not ten
minutes" Walk to trolley. Terms easy.
See J. B. Lawrence Agency. 15 South .
Main St. “O ‘ ' . 021 iii _‘
FOR sALserAaTIns‘j WISHING.
Aim“
tlfy Thomas M'clnerny, Wihnipauk Ci-
der Mill. g}, 019 (it
TO TLET.
TQ Lat-Two LARGE FURNISH-
ed.rooms. with modern conveniences.
46 West St. South Norwalk. 021 3t
TO LET u‘Two, FURNISHED
rooms,‘ No. 1 Gerard place; all im-
provements. 021 3t
T0 LET—~BARN, STABLE FOR
one horse, centrally located. Inquire
73 South Main St., South Norwaik.
021 3t
T0 LET—ROOMS. AT 89 MAIN
St., Norwalk.‘ ’ 020 3t
'ro LET—GROUND FLOOR. 4 men.
win St; no small children; 86 month;
0 also three-stall barn, $3 month. In-
quire Fred Schetdler, 32 North Main
St., South Norwalk. 019 3t
TO LET-L—FIRST FLOOR OVER. A.
F..Beckmann & Cola store: will be fit
ted up for offices to suit tenants; also
of room. g4x100. Also rear room, 46;
60. suitable fbr light manufacturing
or society rooms. For-further particu-
lars apply, cities of the Old Well Cigar
Co.. 83 Washington st. of if.
LOST.
. LOST—TUESDAY NIGHT, SCOTCi
collie. brown and white; "collar “ and
' tag No. 42996. Finder kindly return to
George Eaton, ‘I'v Place. and receive
reward, . , ‘ . 0% 1t
John E. Reynolds, candidate for - . ‘ ,
- — ,wmrsn—soo PEOPLE To AT- , , .-
llritif‘d‘én' "reruns; 31;; all“ tend Pride or co... Narruk Circle. 0- of." I fihati’tYm‘iiSLE ‘ Mi ‘ -' ' ‘
stable and c'ltv sheriff ...... $3.00 1“ 0‘ Aw leap year dance» in Town Hall. “19’ it n time ,1“, '3 mbzd"
- ‘ F - y m" it r October 30' . my urn are, carpe , it 1 as. is,
ilernaird C. gooeylpam (a e ) :5 00 bedding, etc. If you Netti. something
will”? Enid-e Salads.“ la. WANTED—~THREE EXPERIENC— ”Plat,“ “1 “mt,“ Wie- f,“ 31:6»
‘ registrar .. .I ............... $5.00 eit2mmcaretakers and four filing clerks. 23°“ ”,3“... °r “:3 3‘: .‘i 13‘ “1k
Dudley E Hoyt candidate for Inquire National 03'8”“ Carrier 00.. :escenr errac ' 0v .. 0W3” if I
assessor ...... ’ ................ $3.00 HOYi‘S'Theatl'e Building. ' 016 St ‘ .1
'3' " 1' l ‘ ‘ “ ”if
0111:2338 ll Lawrence for cancel 310 50 h WANTED -—hANYONE ,HAVING , ‘BUSINESSt N 31C“. a
'l """ ' """""""" ' orses t ey wts boarded for the win» ' “.- ' ’ “ '
“nugget-.3336 "m”? ' m. Apply r. Parker's blacksmith Moms To res rustic-Ir.
’ for * shop. Solmaus‘ Stables. . 928 lm youlwantyour 1101189 . MM and
painted. telephone or of _ J. A. Rd
tier. Madison St. Tel. 60
cheerfully furnished.
MOSES P. HALLOOK. ,
Mllliner. .Hats trimme and insulin.
the latest up-to-date tab in. Materials:
furnished if desired. no rs Mini 8: ‘
m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 beatnut‘S
South Norwalk. . 1 ‘
O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER'AND’
decorator, will p int your house. with.
best. materials. sk for estimated“;
dress 12 OsbornAve., East Norvgglki
,. ..,. . a. t
M s. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH]
M _ St., South Norwalk. Shampoo?
lag, hair curling and singeing;. electric-
al scalp treatment; fa talmassagea. .
s ecllalty. .Use Mad. osallnd'e Hair-
n c.
ELECTRO PLATINO on ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and. ,
nickel. bronsemld gold, gun metal and '
black yacht trimmings;
piles and chandeliers, boycle and all-1,“
immobile trimmings, and. table water.
3. scam fir. Son, 561Wa-teitSt. Tel. 342-3.]! . . ..
, PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME ELSMORI, CLAIRVOY- ‘
ant and Paimtst..35, South Main St.,
city, opposite City Hotel: She tells
you past, present and:future;l.alsq.
tells names and number "in family; w
Consult her on business affairs. love. . ’
etc. She never fails. Do not fat: :0 .
‘01 t ‘
LOST—:TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
tn bills. Monday morning, October 19.
A'suttablerewarllwillhe paidfor re-
turn'to this-pom." j, . , om 3t
- ‘LOST—ON POST MAT DA-
rlen, October lithe Crimp” cap,
diamond ring“ attache” also two
bracelets. 3100 reward for return to
Miss Fargo, to Central Park, West,
New York city. 0cm (it
'w
ll"
call on her. ‘,
DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD- ,
note of the Philadelphia Dental Col- 3
loge. has opened an onion at: 87 Sou.
view Ave.,whero he is propel-elite do
all work in 'the line or dentistryé
. g .- s
A.
AncHlsALo 'rnvsoli', 'Mss'nlnill.
piano instruction. Thorough and ‘
i
tomatiou , an method.) 10 Buyvloir
Ave. South Norwllt. .gi‘ol. 100-6. ‘
waiting for Mr. O'Brien to begin" ~
i -.
.w...
to 9:35. during the months of NOV... ‘4 it"?
swaet older in any quantity.,please no- , ‘ ‘ " "
lumbers' sup,
Norwalk Chronicler