is con own ocean-on. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Friday; light up table windI. J k I" . l - sane Misti“ Emit“;- Epicure Noawauc. coflg , o‘c'ronnn 221 19011. Irwo caN'rs. PISSSRWAI Death Came to Distinguished Catholic Divine hi His Home in Water- bury Early Today 11111111 11111111 11. 111111 11111111 Gave Libera'y oi His Salary and was a Hard Worker WATERBURY, 0111:. 22—111qu Rev. ""‘h‘lgi'. William J.”Siocu1n, permanent . rector of Immaculate Conception Ito- man Catholic Church in this city, died this morning‘at 6:60 o‘clock, after a lingering illness. Rev. Father Slocum was bom at Winsted, Februa1y 0,1851, attended the public and parochial schools at that place and: received his collegiate and seminmy training at St Bonaven tnre' s College, Allegany. N. Y. He was ordained them in 1876 by Iiishop Ryan. of Buffalo, and was assigned to St. Pc- . ter's Church, Hartford, as curate, im- mediately afterwards. ‘He served as assistant at St. Patrick's Church, New Haven, was later assigned to St. Jo- seph‘s Cathedral. Hartford, and on May 4, 1883, became pastor of St. Mary's Church. Norwalk, becoming its permanent rector I11 1880. (Continued on Fifth Page.) 111131 111 III . PIIIIIIS’ 11111111 Elmer Jones Said to Be Friendly with Former , _ walk» Woman cananu', , over a womantw’ bottoming ‘ . ' rooted on o ay as “tang island Sound post and held on charges of having robbed yacht. clubs and' fishing camps and strippu many boats of their fittings during the last summer. It is declared that Captain John Beatty, otherwise known as John Ike, the reputed leader of the band, and Elmer Jones, one of its most active workers, had frequent and desperate quarrels about. Joncs' wife and that other members of the so called pirate , crew often had to intervene to pre‘veut violence. _ Another interesting development in ‘the case has been the discovery of a great quantity of loci in the home of a young woman in Port Chester,-with whom, so the story goes, Elmer Jones has been friendly. Site formerly lived in South Norwalk and Bridgeport and is a comely young person given to fashionable apparel. Other property was found yesterday I11 21 house in City island, and the police of Greenwich. Rye and Mamaroneck have half a doz an other places on their lists where. ‘ it is thought. other booty will be found. Beatty and George liean pleaded guilty to the charges against them yes- terday and were held for the Superior Court. Jones and Jonathan and Oils Bean pleaded not guilty. They will be tricd'today in New liochcllc. Evidence has been discovered robberies I11 Cos Cob, Sound Iicach and College Point. One. of the victims was Oliver Isciin. whose yacht was stripped of brass and nickel plated cur locks Silverware, household utensils clothing and othei articles were stolen from various pla'cea. Oct. 22.—-—Jealousy responsible for the of ALGER STILL AT LARGE. Wilton Resident HasVNot submitted to Arrest. . Oliver Alger, the Wilton man, who is ranging the country with a rifle. and who, it is claimed, has threatened to kill anyone who attempts to arrest him, is still at. large and no one has reported his present location to Deputy sheriff John W. Sculley. who as told yesterday. had an exciting adyenture looking for the man. Despite Alger" s threat, Deputy Sher lif Sculley intends to get the man if he can be located. Mr. Sculley ‘had other business on hand today and could not; find the time to go looking Alger up. Just as soon ass the man shows up in the vicinity, the-deputy sherii! expects word from Wilton. ~OONTIUING SALE. ‘ ‘ To give everybody a square chance to secure our barging of our fall open- ing sale, containing clothing. shoes, gents ftirnlshlngs and- rubber boots, ' we have decided to continue our sale until the last of this mdnih. Sanitary fleeced lined underwear, 36c; camel’s hair socks, at 9c; men‘ s coat sweaters, the right kind. at 49c and title: boys suits at 98c; boys' overcoats at 91. 49. Also a. great cut on men’ a working and dress pants and suits and overcoats. and a big special on Iadies’. men’ s and children's shoes, rubbers and rubber boots Adler Broil.’ Bargain Store.- 52 Water street, South jNVl'Wiilk. waaro an. 111111 11111111.. 111111 11 1111111111111 Very Successlul Altair Given Last Evening in: the Norwalh Church A supper and song social was held last evening at the parlors of the Nor- walk Methodist Church, under the aus- pices of the. social department of the Epwortb League. It was a grand suc- case. from every standpoint A large number of people took ad vantage of the occasion and one of the line suppers for which this society is lemons, and the splendid menu was thoroughly enjoyed. Several long in- bles were spread, and were lined with people who did full justice to the tempting and dainty dishes set before them. During the shooter the potions were favored with piano duets by Miss Myr- tle Money and Rev. Frank D. Torrey. Mrs. C. M. Daniels and Mrs. Richard Abbott wore in charge of the affair. The waitresses at the tables were: Mrs. Charles Ives, Mrs. Edward Chasinar, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. Charles Ruby and the Misses Jennie Boles, Hazel Rusk Laura. Rusk and bottle Grumman The song social proved a novelity. Each . person In the room was handed a small slip-(1f paper upon which was writtcd a line of some well- known song. Thirty minutes' time was given and people who hadnpne song grouped together sang the song. ‘ The songs were Down on the Swanco River, 0111 Black Joe. Home. Sweet Home, My Donnie Lies Over the Ocean Auld Lang Sync, Jingle Bells and There is Musis in the Air. Rev. Torrey then played and sang College Melodies, accompanied by Mrs. Torrey, and as a closing number every man present was invited to join and “Good Night Ladies" was sung, The musical treat then gave way to the selling of cakcyand Ice cream and a booth full of various articles was sold. PREIIY YIYERRINR ll RERRRY "iRYlRR’S .HRIISE His Daughter, Miss. Julie. E. Taylor United in Marriage to John R, l‘l‘tandolph Wednesday 6111111111; the residence of Deacon John Taylor, No. 4 Hoyt street. was new 0. van: ransom eriug of the colored society of The No1 walks The occasion was the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Julia Eliz- abeth Taylor, ooJohn Richard Rau- dolpb, of Bayonne, N. J The prdmi nence of both families the bridegroom being a. son of the late Alfred Rnn- dolph, who was one of Bayonnc‘s most respected citizens; the high standing I11 the community of the bridegroom fo1 p1o|1itv of cllnr'nctei, und’ st1ict. attention to business the popularity of the young b1idc. who Is 11 g111d11atc of Ironsidc Normal Training School, of Bordentowu. N. J.. enhanced by her ncompllshments. and the well-known figure of Deacon 'I‘uylor, whose picns~ nut and friendly ways have made him many friends In the city, caused for weeks previous to the coming event to be the universal topic of conversa- tion and cxtcnsiva preparations 011 the part of many of their friends. Nor were those who were so anx- iously looking forward to the happy 1 event disappointed in their expecta- tions; the artistic decoration of the spacious parlors with palms and ferns. interspersed with pink chrys1u1the- mums. the beautiful toilcitvs .of the '1ridal party. all formed 11 most. pleas- ing picture to the eye. Rev. William St. Augustine i).D., pastor of the Knight Street. A. M, E. Church. united the couple in inatrhnouy. reading the Episcopal ccr- cmony in an impressive manner. The bride was beautifully attired in 11 tire-.1111 silk mull, wearing a band- somc rhinestone necklace. the gift. of the groom. The groom wore a full dress evening suit. The bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Taylor. sister of the bride, and Miss Mabel Miller. The former was handsomely robcd in a rose silk and the latter in white or- gandio with lace. Samuel Pierce act- ed as best man and little Julia Mott flower girl, In pink crepe do chine. whose beautiful appearance was one of the many attractions of the bridal party. The bride‘was given away by her father, Deacon John Taylor. The wedding march was rendered by Miss M. Lymus. of the. New York Female Quartet. Salem Bell and Charles Mott. gracefully acted as ushers during the evening. Immediately after the ceremony those present were invited to the din- ing room, which had been tastefully arranged, where a sumptuous repast was served in the lavish and hospitable manner for which Mrs. Taylor is noted. She was gracefully assisted in doing the honors of the table by Mrs. Mott and Mrs. John Burr. The guests included some of. our most distinguished citizens and a large number came from out of town. Anions the numerous guests could be seen some very handsome and costly cos- tumes, which seemed to vie with each other for the supremacy of taste and beauty. The happy couple were the recipients of many elegant and bean- tiful presents, far too manyv to men- tion, but will fill their cosy cottage at Bayonne, which they will occupy and make their home, after their bridal tour. The couple left on the 10: 32 p. 111. train amid the usual rain of rice and good wishes of the host of friends Lynch. who followed them to the depot 1 fl. 'HRRRWRRE SiliRE YISIIEI] BY RURR RRS Fox Cycle and Hardware Company Loses Properly Valued at About $300 BARR DRAWER WAR 1 Nil RISIIIRRER Hole Cut in Panel oi the Rear Door and Entrance Easy Q4 Crooks, believed to be strangers in the city. made a haul worth about $300 from the store of the Fox Cycle and Hardware Company, at 120 Wash- lngton street, some time last night. The stolen property consisted enilre' Iy of hardware. and the job was iden- final with the burglaries committed r9- tdltly In Yonkers. New York, and oth- er places. Chief of Police William Vollmer, to whom the robbery was re- ported this morning, set to work to land the thieves, If possible, but has but small clues to work upon. The nocturnal visit. was discovered by the. clerks, James W. Hawks and Frank G. Hathaway, when they went to the. store to open up, this morning. The cutlery cases showed plainly that they had been rlflcd, and the back door was open. The police were immediate- ly notified. A rapid inventory was made, and It developed that there was missing at least 200 pocket knives, 75 razors and 9 revolvers. Everett S. Bulkeley, pro- prletor of the store, estimated, after making an examination of the store, that the loss would amount to about $300. The articles taken we1e all of a type which could be easily carried away. Mr. Bulkeley considers it for ’. tin-l1 appearance at his establishment week or so later. They would then have struck a bonanza, for he has a big new stock ordered, due to ar- rive at about that time. it also apps-111s that the crooks had just one Idea In view. and that to take small cutlery articles, for they passed by the cash drawer completely. ‘Hitti. .‘imsy taken the trouble to open it last night, they would have secured 815 or $20 in money. Entrance was gained to the store comparatively easy. The visitors went. through the 11011th Theatre driveway. at. the rear, to the back door, and first cut 11 hole about six Inches In tho pancl. It was then easy sailing. A big wooden bar 011 the inside was un- t‘astcnod, and the key was turned in the, lock, after which entrance was as free. as air. 111111 1111171111. Deputy Game Warden l’cyion Was Shot in Montana by 11 Thirteen- Year-Old Boy BUTTE, Month Oct. 22.—~-A dispatch to the Miner from Missoula says: G11111e,Warde111W.»E. Scott and De- puty Warden Henry A. Vuss arrived last. night with the body of Deputy Game Warden Charles B. Peyton, who Was killed in a. fight with Indians. Sun. day. in the Swan River country, while attempting to arrest them for trails- grcsslng the game laws of the slate. According to the story of Peyton's death told by Herman Rudolph, the ranch hand who acconmanicd Peyton within forty feet of the Indian camp. the deputy game warden was shot by a thirteenkyear old Indian lad, who had been behind the horses of the Red- skins, and had not been noticed by Peyton. When Peyton told theplndians they were undercarrest. one of them grabbed the officer by the neck. Pey- ton shook him off. and advised them to be peaceful. Another Indian then uttered a war whoop. pulled his rifle, and was about to shoot, when Peyton dropped him in his tracks. Two other Indiana attempted to get then guns 11'11- sheathedt. but Peyton killed them be- fore they could get into action. Ru- dolph then observed the little Indian dad kneeling between the horses aim- tug at Peyton, and fired at the Redskin at the sometime that the latter fired at the officer. Peyton ‘was mortally wounded, and the Indian boy toppled over, dead. of his misery. according to Rudolph, ending his sufferings by half 11 dozen shots from small calibre guns. All the mountain p'asees are being watched for the fleeing squaws who have with them the bodies of their braves. . ( . . GRAHAM—KINZELL. he engagement ls announced of reside t 111 this towh, and Claude Gra- ham, rmerlyoof' New York city, now living in Mil The marriage will take place about Thanksgiving time, and the young couple will live In Mll- ford, where Mr. Graham conducts a poultry tam. Miss Kl‘nzell is a mem- ber of the Trinity Episcopal church In “this city. ‘ . 1 tuuate that the thieves did not make .~ aura 1111111 11in The squaws put Warden Peyton out ' M s Maude Klnzell, for many years as Claims He‘Was’lhhrai By Slamlord Street Rail'tiihy and Asks $2, 500 Damages Charles H shot”, of Stamford, known‘ to golfers all over the country “Charlie" Seeiey, former state champion and rudder up in the ama- teur championship golf match in the United States, ‘a few years ago, has in stltuted an action for damages of $2.- 600 against the S ford Street Rall- way Company. fr" njuries he sustain- ed by jumping fr 4 a rapidly moving car close to the fuel of the line in Darlen. ' ' ‘ his suit, which Is returnable to t .‘1 ovembcr term of the civil Superio. )lll’l. that 011 Octo- ber 21, 1007, I1 ,. a passenger in a car, riding tow tlnrlen. At the ter- minal there in , ry steep hill, the line ending at a? e bridge: The car on which he wa 1". down the hill Sic: ‘ and, tearing the smash into the: or go over into and leaned fro ‘ That action. 11 - solely by the manner in whié It was no Bakelite that the car wit no blidgc railing lver. he jumped up our. aye; was caused ss'and negligent = car was run, and . n, for him to know ,‘ mad at the right , saving the tracks. , ' .2, 8h over the rate it hill to jump from uitcd I11 his being . his-hand and kinucd by the op- Wns bruised and nil'cred generally 1nd to spend 111011- kuccs. which wolf ‘ oration, his bod strained, and he 2.1; from the shock. cy for medicines the trolley comp him for the fright). ‘ Accuser cl l’rbhtlilhhdeandtdale Jail- ..ed at New Millord as First Move «1 in $100,000 Slander Suit momma IR 1111111111 "Scoop" interrupted in Speech by Chicagoian with Arcusalions NEW MILFORD. Oct. 22r~The ll‘Oll- bio between Matthew E. O'Brien, of Bridgeport, Prohibition candidate for governor. and W. 0. Marshall. of Citi- cugu, who has been following O’Brien around the state for the past few. days trying to break 1111 meetings at, which O‘Brien has been speaking, came to a bond here last night, when O‘Brien 11nd Marshall‘s body attached on a writ of $100,000 for slander. Tho writ was sorvcddast night When Mr. O'Brien, who was speaking from an automobile, was Interrupted 1113’ Marshall and his party, who came on the scene In an- other machine. The papers were served by Consta- blc Lawrence Jennings. who took Mar- shall before Judge .I. ll. Mcrwin, who decided that the matter was out of his imisdictlon, as the writ was made re- turnable to the November term of the superior court in Bridgeport. Marshall will stay In the custody of the constable until ball has been far- " nished for his appearance In court. After Judge Merwin had declined to have anything to do with the case, Constable Jennings allowed Marshall to finish his speech. which had been Interrupted by the serving of the .wrlt. In the course of his remarks he made the same charges that he had made in previous speeches, and read clippings from Providence papers which he said substantiated his charges. Mr. O’Brien continued his address after the Interruption. saying ihat'tho bringing of the stilt against Marshall was f01 the purpose of pieventing his being annoyed during the lost of his campaign in the state. Late last night Mr. Marshall gave $1,000 cash bond and was released from custody by Constable Jennings. In reply to a question as to whom he represented, he replied that he rep- resented no regularly organized body, but “simply a league of good citizens who wore determined to clear politics of all rascals." ‘ Asked whether he intended to con- tiniue to follow O’ Brien, Marshall said that. although he might be detained In New Milford a. part of today. and thus miss some of Mr. 0"Briens ad- dressee. he would catch up with him later In the day and would present ad- dltlonal evidence that he had in his .‘ possession,‘ “backing up the state- ments’h he hhd made. There will be a full rehearsal of the 31111er of Eureka Lodge, tomorrow evening. Every guard is urged to make a special effort to be present. ‘ ." . . ‘ 1‘ ' 1 ‘ . - how ENIY ' WAI ERR RUR RIIIZENS South Norwalk Mode Ebrlunaie Than Many oi the T011 us in the State and‘Elsawhcre . 111 wndififiu 11111 31111311111111- installation oi Meters Expected to Stop Cardlessness What an inestlmniblc advantage and possession South Norwalk‘s magnifi- cent water system a, both as to Its extensive supply and quality of the product, can now be realized more ful— ly than ever befortf, because of the straightened water supply conditions all about this section of. the country. even in Nill‘W‘llk, right at this city's door. It is confidently iredictcd by those who have been instrumental in the de- velopment of the system to Its present mutcblcsa condition, that. because of its water South Ncrwalk Will enjoy the greatest growth in its history dur— in the. coming five. years. This is no idle or rainbow chasing fdrecast, for many advantages are there of more i11‘1portance (.1 1(11111Iation pulling to a city than purelwatcr? The open ing of a tap anywhcre on the system meets with an instant flow in any de- sired quantlty of pi re, colorless and tasteless water, Ilkc.thut from the pur- est crystal spring. Filth *Page.) TAKEN (Continued on MRRSE JllRRR Hall Caused in the Trial oi Former High FinanCiers in New York uses which attacked one of the jurors late last night result d today in a tem- porary halt in the trLaI of Charles W. new YORK. octL 2.2—Sudden 111 Mo1se, the financier, and A. 11. Cattle, former president f the National Bank of North A111c1rc11. The sick man is Gordon Wendell. juror No 9. He Is suffering from acute indigestion aid kiducy tumbles at Is homo. und guard of 11 federal o oer. His condi- tion is not regarded is serious and As- sisctaut District. Atto‘ 11cy Wise said he hoped the 11111! 11 cold be resumed be- fore the cud 0f the resent week. Un- der an ordc1 issued by bulge Bough of the United States Cl mt before whom the trial had been In progress, the jur- ors have been held tinder close guard since the trial bcga . When not in court they are quartered in a down- town hnlcl and are. .guardcd day and night by Special Deputy United St .tos Marshals. It was 11 his room at he hotel that. Mr. Wendell was taken Ill last. night. His condition became so serious that the physician who attend- cd him insisted that the sick man be taken to his"home. Today’s adjournment was until the regular ham or opei.ing court tomor- row. lf Wendell is not sufficiently re- covered by that time to enable him to resume his duties it is expected that another one day adj urnment will be ordered‘by- the court MASTER FEATHEHISTONE ENTER. Q TAINI . Celebrated His Fiftl Anniversary at the City 1 obel. Roger Carlton Feathcrstone. young son of Proprietor and. Mrs, A. C. Feath- erstone, of the City Hotel, in South Main street, entertalt ed about a doz- on of his little friends yesterday at- ternom and early last evening, in hon- or of his fifth birthday. The little folks had a most enjoyable time, the parlor being handsomely/deo- orated for the occason and their be- ing a, dainty and bountiful repast. Mas- ter Featherstone received a birthday present of a tricycle from his parents and numerous other: gifts from his friends. One of the special features of the decorationI we re pumpkins fill-- ed with candyafor thejlittle folks. .._...’..-...__I —-EVENING SCHt 'OL NOTICE. The sessions of the? orwalk Evening School will open in he, High School building. West aveme. on Monday evening. Nov. 2,19 8. The school will continue in sea ion on the first four evenings of each week, from 7: 30 to 9: 35, during the t oaths of Nov., Dec. Jan... Feb. and it arch, should ,at- tendance warrant it. A teacher will be at the school on . rsday and Fri- day evenings. Oct. '29 and 30, for the purpose of registerini those who do- sire to attend. . F. CLUNE, V.Supt CITY OF HART 0RD BUED.. HARTFORD, Oct .-—Suit for 810,- 000 damages has been-brought against the city of Hartford y the Farmers' and Mechanics’ Ban This is a se- duct to the recent 111 t raid made by the employees of the city against en- croacbments on State treat. SYRREYIY Ill. 11111111111 sun 111111 111111 11111111111111 Loss cl Lilo lront Typhoon 1n the Ca- gayan Valley will Reach 500 MANILALOct. 22.—Additionai re- ports of damage wrought in the Cage- yan valley by the typhoon of October 12. Indicate that the loss of life will reach 500. At Aparrl, where a thrill- hilf resale of a hundred natives was effected htrough the heroism of Lieut. Robert Clark, Lieut. Trcdway and Postmaster Foss, the survivors say that 300 residents of the submerged fishing village, which is located some distance below ,Aparrl, were swept away and drowned. The three Ameri- cans aided by one Filipino volunteer were informed of the great danger that threatened the village and managed to reach it by boat. Approaching 'the shore In a series of short rushes be- tween breakers that threatened at any moment to swamp their frail craft, the lescucrs found scores of natives cling- ing to the poles of their wrecked habi- tations. Lleut. Clark and Lieut. Trad.- way. carrying lines from the boat, fought their way through the breakers and swimming from house to house in the flood wate1 saved the lives of about 100 men women and children. So thorough was their work that all but six of those living when the boat reached the village were saved. The half dozen unfortunatcs in question water while the Americans were striv- Ing to reach them. More than fifty bodies were recrficred in this locality.. It IIs reported that many were drowned at Illagan. and that the town was 81‘ most entirely destroyed. It is feared that-the storm and the rcsuling, florid has seriously damaged the tobacco crop of the islands. ‘ The principal supply of the best quality of Philippine tobacco is grown In the Cagayan district, where ‘two plantations report serious damage. Up to the present time, there has been no communication established with other sections where the condi- tion of the crop Is of more importance. -—NOTICE TO FIRE CHIEFS. A special meeting of the officers of the South Norwalk Fire Department will be held at ’utuam Hose House, Friday evening, ctobcr 23. By order of Chief Engineer, H, F. CLARK. , ~w1111 11.111111111111111‘11'11 111.1111 11 111111111 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 prohibited1 and consumers are expected to avoid any unnecessary waste of water. Any vio- lation. of the above order will result in shutting off the supply without further notice. SAMUEL LYNES, GEO. I. BUXTON, GEO. MURRAY,- Water Commissioners. Norwalk City, Oct. 20, 1908. ’ WANTED. ‘ WANTED—A COMPETENT Gilil for general housewmk. Call evenings at 41 Elmwood Ave" South Noiwalk. 021 31 WANTED—SITUATION AT HOUSE- work; also situation for coachnian. In- quiretiis Fairileld Ave. 030 31; WANTED-4500 PEOPLE TO AT- tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle, C. F. of A., leap year dance, in Town Hall, October 30. WANTED-«THREE EXPERIENC- ed stcuographers and four filing clerks. inquire National Oyster Carrier 00., Hoyt's Theatre Building. 016 (it lRIRR llliliiiR were swept away by the force of the a 111-11311 raw 1111 11111 :1 missioners Should Reluse A ior New Places ‘“ “YE Willi IIIR ‘ ”Elfin 1111111» Great Pressure Brought to Bear by Applicants w—----—- outh Norwaik, Conn. Edito1 of Evening Sentinel, South No1 walk Conn. Dear Sir:—~ In defending a saloon keeper accub- ed of Sunday selling, caught in the state police raid about two years agO. Attou’y John J. Walsh stated in sub- stance that the county commissioners issued so many liquor licenses In the town that It was necessary for the sa- loon keeper to sell after hours and on Sunday in order to pay license fee, . (Continued on Fourth Wage). Every men can't be king, so Life', , good old lady that she is, devised Iove- ; ' in- a-cottage as a compensation. ‘ mvt LOST. , 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'f 6t son SALE. FOR SALE—SALOON AT 156 Washington St. on the Washington“ St. bridge, for sale cheap. Apply to Edward Sohoonover. FOR SALE—BRASS BED, SMALL rugs. lace curtains. mahogany hall set- , tee and to nor, sewlttg machine. to. - " Callat10 reticent some. _ 3; FOR SALE—A GREAT BIG BA”; gain: 02 lots and AWE-33°11 es, ‘ 419 minute‘s' walks-til“ ti‘d 911.9119“, See J. 8. Lawrence Agency,1_. .. Main St. 021 8t? , ‘ eon SALE—Pastime wreatud » ' sweet older in any quahtity, please no tify Thomas Mclnerny. Winnipauk Ci- der Mill. . 019 ~61: ~ FOR SALE—HAVING SOLD MY house, I will now dispose of some of my furniture, carpets, curtains, 111111;. bedding, etc. If yeti want something 1 handsome in blrdsey‘é issue. oak mi's- - sion, brass or mahogdn y, call at 10 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. “019 tf f“ BUSINESS NOTICES. vases TRIMMED, PRUNED AND sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav- I ities filled. treated and trees but In, ' good condition. Jobeph Cornell, Txee Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk. Conn. . 022 015‘ NOTICE TO +1111: riusLlc—nr you want your house pdpered and, .2 ., painted. telephone or Write J. A. Rcd- . “ ‘ der,‘ Madison St. Tel. 008-.3 Estimated. ff , cheerfully furnished.‘ MOSES P.‘ IHALLOCK, LADIES- Millincr. Hats trimmed and made 111 the latest up-to-date styles. Materials" , : furnished if desired. Hours tram. 8 a. m. to‘ 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut1 St. , South Norwalk. . . lftf G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND 3 decorator, will paint your house with ’ best materials. ‘Ask for estimate. M— 1‘» ' dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Nth-gilt; " j a . »_ WANTED —— ANYONE HAVING horses they wish boarded for the win- ter. Apply F. Parker’s blacksmith shop, Solmans’» Stables. 328 1111 To LET. TO LED—HOUSE AND BARN, 210 Ely Ave; house 9 rooms. large gar- den. acre all kinds of fruit; $12 per. month. See J. B.-Lawrence Agency. 15 South Main St. 022 3t 70 LET—~TWO LARGE FURNISH- ed rooms, with modern conveniences. 45 .West St., South Norwalk. 021 (it mas. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH, ' Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo- Ing, hair curling and slngelng; electric-1‘ a] scalp treatment; facial massage a, _ srpec‘lalty‘. Use Mad. Rosalind‘s Hair -. ‘i on c. ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL .. , kinds. Oxidized copper, brass andjp. nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup- 1 = bicycle and au-I‘ and table were. it; "Itei‘St. Tel 842-2 To LET -- Two FURNISHED rooms, No. 1 Gerard place; all im- provements. 021 3t 'ro LET—BARN. STABLE FOR one horse, centrally located. Inquire 73 South Main St, South Norwazlit.3 o t St. ,vNorwalk. $020 at T0 LET—~FIR8T limos. OVER ‘1. F.Beck111ann Co'I store: ‘v‘rlil be fit- ted up for cal suit flaunts; also of room. 24:100. Also rear room. 45: 60. Irritable for light; 111815118010th or society room. For further-particu- lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar Co, 82 Washington St. TO LET—ROOMS.‘ AT 89 MAIN ‘ 07 “1 Ave. South Norwalk.‘ Tel. 109-5 ' _ 1 "WEE,- achiever . ,$‘South Main St. , . city, opposite City Hotel. She tells . I you past, present and future; Halso , :5. tells names and number in familyl‘l" Consult her on business affairs. love. etc. She never fails. Do not fail to ~ call on her. _ ‘ ' 91111 DB. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRADE uate of the Philadelphia Dental COI- lege, has opened an 02109 at 87 Bob- view Ave. where he is prepared to db all work in the line of «mugs 1 _ l m 11111111111111 ravens months piano instruction. Thorough and IN- tornado. German method. 16 some .1?
Norwalk Chronicler