WEATHER FORECAST. ‘ Rain late tonight or SaturdIYi "9M . easterly winds. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE; WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. olfi / nsrasusnan 107... Enter“ 1‘ “mm “WV ‘9 1 ' 1,, euro cams. ”Postfdce as Second Class 11111131. NARWAIK IIEEAS SAM AE $54,300 Andhcrease oi About 33,000 Above Last Year's Cost ior Running City 'Aiiairs III II 9'3-4 Milli IS REAAMAIENAEA This is An increase oi One-Tenth iii :1 Mill Over a Year Ago At a' meeting of the City Council of Norwalk held last evening, at 9' 3-4 mlll tax was recommended for the ensuing I year. as against a tax last year of 9 5-8 mills. The sums voted upon and recom- mended last evening, will be submitted to the action of a city meeting to be held in the Town Assembly Hall, No vember 3. According to the recommendations the sum of $56, 138 56 must be 1alsed by taxation. The highway department jumped Its appropriatioh from $7, 000 last year. to $10, 000 for the coming year, The figures of last night as against .AIIIAIAAIIIlE PAIIIIE SIAPPEA; AIIIIAKEII (Trip to the New Haven Court Fol» lows Meeting oi Directors oi New Haven Railroad. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23. —-Shortly af- ter being elected vice- president of the New Haven road' 3 board of directors, Charles F. Bro er, of Ansonia, the Republican nat onal committceman. found himself being piloted to Police Headquarters In his touring car. A few minutes before, it. is ‘ Id, Mrs. Brooker had whlzzed into t wn from Ansonia, with the car on Its high speed, that she might catch a. train for Bpston. ' The auto police squad saw the car an it flew through Derby avenue and Bicycle Policeman Deegan gave chosen Completely out- dlstanced, Deegan a pedalling slow- ly up George street, when he met the car returning with Mr. Brooker aboard, and his arrest of the driver. Frederick J. Hawthorne. resulted in Mr. Brook- er's trip to headquarters. The driver was fined $15 and costs. ' -—EVENING SCHOOL NOTICE. The sessions of the Norwalk Evening School will open in the High School building, West avenue. evening, Nov. 2, 1908. The school will continue in session on the first four evenings of each week, from 7:30 to 9:35, during the months of Nov., Dec.. Jan., Feb. and March, should at- tendance warrant it. A teacher will be at the school on Thursday and Fri- day evenings, Oct. 29 and 30, for the purpose of registering those who do sire to attend; , T. F. CLUNE, Supt. 1 those of last year are as follows: ADDl‘Opl‘lation Expended Estimate 1907 lxtra. 1907. this year. Finance Depaitment .......... .313, 875 s 1.00.00 $13,934.91 $14,500 Administrative Depa1tment4500 750.00 5,250.00 4,750 Library ...................... 2.500 2,500.00 3,000 Police Department ........... 5.000 450.00 5,450.00 5,300 Highway Department ......... . 6,000 1,000.00 7,000.00 10.000 Fire Department ............. ’ 6,500 563.56 7,063.56 6,750 Sewer Department ............ 1.000 1,000.00 1.721.29 1,500 Light Department ........ 7.850 925.00 8,775.00 8.500 Totals ................... $47,225 $5,188.56 $51,494.76 $54,300 (Continued on .Second __Pngc.l IIEIA IIAIEII IIIIAIPAIII AIIEIIIA IA A JAAAE ;. Another Slepin the Govemmenl Suit to Prevent Merger Iii Rail- A road Lines ' 1 poems, Oct. 23.~—Another step in t'he government suit against the New ‘ York, New Haven and Hartford Rail r,oad to prevent the road acquiring the -, stock of other lines notably the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad, was taken in .thoUnlted States Circuit Court, today, when the New Haven company filed inn objection to the government’s re- - quest that the case be heard by not less than Qhree judges. The New Haven company objects to the motion for the reason'that three judges sitting as requested will not be an inferior, court; that It Is not competent for congress, under the constitution, to an- thorize, the determination of a case as requested, that these judges In ques tion have no jurisdiction, and that such action would constitute a trans for of jurisdiction in violation of all proper procedure. —OONTIUING SALE. To give everybody a square chance to secure our bargains of our fall open- Ing sale containing clothing. shoes, h goat’s furnishings and inbber boots, we have decided to continue our sale until the last of this month. Sanitary fleeced- lined unde1waa1 36c! camels hair socks, at 9c; men a coat sweaters the right Itlnd at 49c and 980; boys' suits at 980; boys' overcoats at $1 40 1 j Also a great cut on mon‘ 3 working and dress pants and suits and overcoats, t and a big special on Iadies', men s and children’s shees, rubbers and rubberl boots. Adler Bros.’ Bargain Store, 52 Water street, South Norwalk. OMORE FOREST FIRES. BENNINGTON. Vt., Oct. 23.—The two forest fires In this vicinity, one at Bald Mountain near Searlburg, and the other on Green Mountain in the towns ~ ofShaftsbury and Glastonbury, werel still uncontrolled today. . —Shoulder Lamb, 11c. ket on the Bridge.- ‘ » Boston Man AAIIIIIAAI EAR IIIE IAEAAAW SIAEEI ARIAAE Selectmen Authorized-.10 Sign One With Railroad CoiféMore Mon- z'ey ior High Higii School The Board of Estimate and Taxation held a meeting last evening at the so. lectmen‘s otllce In Wall street. The selectmen were authorized to sign the contract with the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, in regard to the new Meadow street bridge. it is hoped that the work will now be started, and car- ried through. and do away with the dangerous conditions which exist there. Members of the school board were presentand said it was simply impos- sible to run the new high school with- out. more money. After a discussion on the matter the sum of $2.500'was rec- ommended to be spent for the follow- ing purposes for the coming year: $500 for text books and supplies, $1.200 for tea.chers,‘$300 for clerk and $600 :for coal and incldentals, making the total of $2,500. This amount is only recom- mended and will be put before a town meeting to be called at a later date. SEARCH FOR INSANE ENGINEER. WINSTED, Oct. 23 .—-A paity of railroad men and citizens of this place are scouring the woods on Wetmore Hill, this morning. searching for Wil- liam P. Ahearn, a locomotive engineer lemployed on the Central New Eng land Railway, who is believed to have become suddenly insane, when about to mount the cab of his engine prepar- atory to leaving with the train for Pine Plains, N. Y. It was reported that he was seen near the Gilbert Home, children In that institution do- claring that they saw him go into the woods nearby. Railroad men say that Ahearn has been acting strangely for the past few days. He has been in the service of the road upwards of twenty years. A son, William, who is also a locomotive engineer, lives at Poughkeepsle, NJY. F. ___._._.?.__ ———Maine Potatoes, 250 pk. D. Lawton & Co. , IAIIAEIIAIII II___AAE APEEA IABlE I The accompanying table .1m the average rate- of speed in miles per hour at which a car travels In covering one lap of the course (23 46 miles) in a' given time. For example, one lap made In 30 minutes is at an average speed of 46. 9 miles an hour. Time for one lap (23.46 miles). miles per hour. 15 minutes. . . . . . . . .93 9 miles. 15% minutes... . . 90. 8 miles. 16 minutes... . . . .' 8g. .0 miles. 1644 minutes.........;. 8 .3 miles. ‘ 17 minutes.......... 82.8 miles. 17% minutes. .. 80.4 miles. 18 minutes ...... 1.. . .1 78.2 miles. 18% mlnutes....‘.~.....‘ 76.1 miles. 19 1 minutes. ......... 74.1,miles. 19% mlnutes...2..'.... 72.2 miles. '20 minutes ......... . 70.4, miles: 2055 minutes. . . . . . . . . . 68.6 miles. . 21 minutes ..... 67.0 miles. 21% minutes... . . 5.5 miles. 22 .mlnu'tea... . 4.0 miles. 22%mfluwfin ._' '19 6216 mil”. _..,I. 1.1.;'- |'. ‘ Rate of speed In Time for one lap Rate of speed In miles per hour. . 61.2, miles. (23. 46 miles); 23 minutes......-... 23% minutes“ . 59.9 miles. , 24 minutes... ....... 58.6 miles. 1 24% minutes. . . . . . . . . . 57.4 miles. u..- 25 minutes. ......... 56.3 miles. , 25% minutes..........‘ 55.2 miles. 26 minutes ..........64.1 miles, 26% minutes. . ........ , 53.1 miles. 27 mlnutes...‘....... 52.1 miles. 27% minutes.......... 51.2 miles. 28 minutes.. ...... .. 50.3 miles. 28% minutes. ." ..... 49.4 miles. 29 minutes ..... 48.5 miles. 29% minutes .......... 47.7 miles. 30 minutes. 46.9 miles. on Monday 6 IIAAAIAR IA iES AIES AAAAEN Take with an Ap‘opiectic Shock While on His Car, and Con- I vulsions Followed ,IIAAIIEEII EEEIIIIA I AIIAAAAIIY WEII One oi the Oldest and Most Popular mployesin Trolley Service He i'y H, Tolles, a popular trolley eondu tor. was taken suddenly lll while on his run this morning about 6:30 o'clock! and died about 8 o'clock. never? regaining consciousness, after ailing into a. deep sleep. Mn; Tolles was feeling fine before the attack, and Dr. William J Tracey states that I11 his opinion the cause of dedth was an apoplectic stroke, fol, lowed with convulsions. Mary friends were shocked to hbr the n we which quickly spread about town. Mr. Tollcs was doing his rogu lar 1dr ty, and when going down Rail- road. venue. he was partly overcome with fainting spell, and perspiration began to stand out on his face. Exit-a Conductor Walter A1 nold hap- pened to be on the car. which was in charge of Motorman Howard Willmott at the time, and Mr Tolles went inside the car and sat down, asking Mr. Ar- nold to do his duties until they got to Norwalk. Mr. Tolles talked a little on the way up West avenue, and com- plalned of his head. When nearly to Norw lk he fell of! apparently into a sleep Wh n the car arrived at the car barns it was impossible to awaken him, nd he was carried into the men's room in the barn. Willing hands as- slated. and Dr. William J. Tracey was immediately telephoned for. Mr. Tollea was then getting his breath In gasps, and lay limp and motionless. A few minutes later. when Dr. Tra- '(Contlnued on 111111: I’m-l 1111111111 1111 1111 11111111 .. 1,, . Some Sensational Plays? Were Made and Score was Six to Nothing A f st game of football was played yesterday afternoon at the Overlook military grounds. in which the Hur- strom, school team deféated the High Schools with the score of 20 to 0. The‘ Harstrom boys played a line game. Touchdowns were made by Miller. Burford and Jennings. Millnr kicker. all three goals, and the High schoo fulgback was pushed over ins own the for a safety for the Hnr stroms. Jennings made one sensation- alfitotichdown, running about fifty yards through the Highs' line. A large crowd of people was in attendance, and the contest was fully enjoyed. The Harstrom lineup was: Right end. Metcalfe; right tackle, Curren; right guard. Slkel: center. Knable; left guard,Lel1man; lefttacklc. [ham- well; left end, Hoyt; quarterback Harstrom; right halfback, Miller; left h back, Jennings; fullback, llurford. Re arse, William Raymond. Umpire, Selzer. ’l‘lmekeepers. C A. Harstrom and S lth. Dur ng the first half William Horan. one o the best playeis of tho lllgh Schoo s, was injured in the neck. He refused to leave the same. and he was injure In about the same way later. He t on was forced to stop playing, and h s brother went In and finished. The ipjured player was taken with a series of fainting spells and was re- moved to the house of Mrs. Lavinia Vernain, and at the close of the game he was taken to the office of Dr. W. B Burnell, In Belden avenue, in Ely Ray~ mond's automobile. He was appar- ently suffering from hemorrhages. Med ical aiti Was given and he was removed to Mid home in South Norwalk. M RE NEW VOTERS MADE. The board of selectmen and town clerk re making voters at the town court oom In 1Wall street today. Up to about 1 o'clock only 20 micro had been made. but it Is pro able that they will come In flocks ton ht before the closing time. at 8 oclock. In case of anybody becoming twenty-one years of age between tonight. and' election day they can be made. One case is known where a person arrives at the required age on Monday, and he will be m e on that dw- - , .__......___..,....... 1BRYAN-KERN CLUB. The Bryan-Kern Club, of Norwalk. held~ very large Enid enthusiastic meeti 3 last evening at Its headquar- tel-s Iii the O’Suiilvan block in Wall street. No business was done, how- ever. an the meeting was adjourned until iffs evening. when a meeting of specie Importance will be held. Ev- ery D moral is urged to attend. and, the mayor and city council are invited particularly. The meeting was ad- ioume6 until some speakers can be‘ . _ heard from for the coming campaign. Latter Said II) liavclloen Mistaken ior Highwaymgn While Arrest- tag a Bole er PITTSBURC, 92.11161 23.~—~Clty De— tectlve Clyde Edehu‘rn only this morn ing shot and almost Instantly killed Policeman Thomas Farrell, whom, it is said, he mistook for a highvmyman. although the police department refuses to give out any details of the tra- sedv The officers Were stationed on the north side, and Faricll, it is said, had arrested a bartender on Meliose ave- nue, and his prisoner was fighting him when Edeburii appeared. Farrell fired several shots: not then. and Ede- burn opened fire 10 on he reached the pair. Farrell was' in plain clothes. 111111 1111111 11111 :11 11111 ProminenISaloon: and Cale Keepers in Bridgeport? Charged With Violation pi the Law naxDonPo-a'r,j Oct. 23.—~Any one who thought M. 16. O'Brien was talk- lng through his but when he said some- thing would he doing before long with the silicon keepers who persistently dlsiegard the liquor lawa. would have changed his mind If he had been In the city court. this morning. where he would have seen a few of the most prominent saloon keepers In the city arraigned before Judge Foster, charg- ed with different violations of the li- quor laws. Thomas Carr., who runs a saloon and cafe at the corner of Broad and Cannon streets was charged with soil- Ing intoxicating liquors to minors. and also for selling It on Sunday. 0. N. lDequetteville was charged with selling liq‘uor on Sunday, and la the proprie tor of the Windsor Hotel. The leader 0f the Democratch party in the Fourth Distilct, Daniel E. Walker, was also charged with Violating the 11m He has a saloon at 1331 State street. scph Bounoll, proprietor of the Lafay- ette Hotel, James J. Rattley. a saloon keeper at 1566 Main street. and Jacob Walnuwho owns‘ saloon attire cor- nor of filth“ and shield streets com plete the list. Some of the warrants were served over the telephone, and others by p0- llcomcn. The serving of the warrants was a complete surprise to all hands concerned, including the police. These men woie supposed to have been abld ing by the laws. and not only that. but their places have been watched by the police. lint the Law Enforcement League has been busy, and is supposed to have furnished the. ovldcnceto back up these charges, and to have it placed l[galore Prosecuting iniqlor Agent Ful- n. - All the cases except were continued until the 24th, under bonds of $150. The case 0i Mr. Carr was continued until the 27th. under the some bond. A little delay was caused in the proceedings by the non- appcarancc of Mr. Dequettcvllle. He was soht for. however. and said he un- derstood the hour set for the trial was 10' o'clock. ' . LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. State Commander Childs Present at Last Night’s Meeting. The Ladies of the Maccabees held their regular review. Thursday even- lug, at the home of Mrs. Olsen, N0. 1 Sound View Terrace. The state com- mnndei, Miss Mary D Childs. of Hart- ford, was present. and made a very in- teresilng and. instructive address to the ladies. During the evening Miss Clara Deysenrotb was' presented .wlth a fountain pen as a memento of her faithful services while record keeperof the hive. di‘hepast commander. Mrs. Mary Lyle, of Bridgeport. was present. and also Mrs. L, Adams, of Norwalk. who is a member of the Bridgeport hive. Refreshments were served and a very sociable time was had by all. FRUIT STEAM ER DAMAGED. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.——The Uni. ted Fruit Companyfs steamer Oraca- bessa‘ arrived here last night in a bad- ly battered condition. sixty hours over- due, having spent fifty—two hours in 1a hurricane In the Caribbean Sea. which began last Friday. The steamer's en- gines‘ gave out In the height of the . storm. but they were repaired and dis- aster was averted. Capt. Larsen says that. be sighted two pieces of a white ynwl boat. He fears much damage was done on the coast of Nicaragua, as the sky was illied'with-ilocks of land» birds. ,Blueflelds. was in the direct path of the storm and many of the Is- st‘atlons at Blueilelds and Corn Island but they have not been heard from since the storm. STEAMER T0 AUTO RACES. . The steamer isabel, owned by Cap- tain Anning J. Smith came Into South Norwalk last evening, In anticipation of her trip across the Sound in conned. 1.1011 with the vandal- lit can race The outh Norwnlk to- ‘ 311111.12 lots and two houses. not too 1 ‘mlnutea' Walk to trolley. Terma easy. Isabel will sail from t at 13 o‘clock and It Is expected the she will have a big crowd aboard. for there Is a great deal of local inter- est. There are many people who have. not boats of their 0WD w 0 cannot go with friends who have boats, wno are anxious to view the biz‘evsnt. --Loin Steak. 16c. Buttery‘ a. ,_.. Q 111111 11 Jo-. Mr. Carr's . lands were swept. There are wireless” Call at 10 Crescent Terrace. IA EIAIII A . SA AANISI Frank Sollze'on the Wash- ington Street Bridge 11111111 11111 "BI—JAM“ Ciergymen Said to he Against Lex. ington Avenue Location The Norwalk Mlnlsters' Association has determined to make a stlff,,fight against the granting gt another license for thh Sllcox & Sweeney saloon on the Washington street bridge, which was purchased by a Hungarian firm. a few months ago, from John C. Sil- x. Thls announcement was made this morning by a member of the assocla~ lion and can therefore be considered as authentic. The application for the license is made by Frank Soltze. 'l‘hc centention of the association Is that the saloon I11 question Is the only one on the side of the bridge approach on which it is located. and is not a fit place for one. Just what will result. from this pro- test ls Interesting, particularly In view of what has gone before.- A few years ago. the county commissioners refused to grant a license on the bridge ap- proaching, deeming it an Improper place, but the matter wds carried to the courts, where the commissioners were overruled, and the saloon went there. Since then it has been followed by nearly half a dozen. In view of their past experience In the matter there Is considejable speculation as to what the commissioners will do with the forthcoming protest. Another application against which the ministers propose to remonstrate Is that. of Antonio Decesare, who wants a license for a place in Lexington ave- nue, for which. the commissioners re fused permission :1 year ago. iIIIiE AIIII‘IIAIIIIEA ' ' ,AI HAI AAAI’ Hilda Sleiger.‘ Daughter oi ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steigcr, Expected To Recover The little three-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steiger, of Platts- ville avenue. Norwalk, was badly burn- ed chnesdsy at. her home by a, pot of ii I soup being turned upon her. M . Sieiger was busy cooking the dinner. and the large pot. of soup upset from the stove onto the daughter. Hilda. The child‘s face escaped the scalding. but the body was covered with large blisters D1. Dexter Hitchock was summon ed. and the burns were bandaged up. and the child is resting comfortably today. STEAMER PIOKED UP LAUNCH. A forty foot cruising launch, en route from New York to Greenport. where she is to be laid up for the win- ter, unexpectedly berthed in South Norwalk, last night, owing to an accl- dent. While out in midsound, the sturdy little craft lost or propeller wheel and a man name Jones, who was in charge of her, was in a. plight. Fortunately Captain Peter Decker‘s oyster boat Sylvester Decker happen- ed along and took the launch in tow to South ,Norwalk. ’ LOST. . LOST—~ON POST ROAD AT DA- rlen, 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 at Y .ron SALE. IIIIAIEAAIE EAEIIIIIIAIIA IN RUSSIA IIAIIIIIII VIII The rl‘oial Number was 627, Largely. Due to Stamping Out the ‘ insurrection 8T. PETERSBURJG. Oct. 23.——'-’l‘ho Rech prints today the ofllelal statistics of the executions In Russia during the year 1907, on sentences Imposed by the military district court. The total Is 627, of which 84 were soldiers, and 543 civilians. These figures "are con- siderably below the earlier unofficial estimates, which were based on the condemnations reported In press dls~ patches. According to the official classifica- tions, 453 persons, or over 70 per cent, were hanged or shot for murdcrysor r0bbery accompanied by violence; 62 men were executed for utiny or other offenses against mill y discipline; 51 for crimes agains the state, and four for desertion. The balance Is not specified. The Baltic provinces took the lead In the number of executions. with 134. ' This was due no the final stamping out of the insurrection. .The Kiev region was next, with 84 execu. pious; Odessa counted up 69; Warsaw 65 and Moscow 59. -—REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. A joint meeting of the Republican Town Committee and the South Nor- walk Republican Club will be held at headquarters. South Main streetptbis evening, at 8 o’clock. All interested In the success ’of the party on Novem- ber 3 are urged to be present. TRYING TO BURN MAN OUT. Posse Still Looking for Little Girl's Assailant. NEWBURG. N. Y.. Oct. 23. --The pursuit of Charles Pltney. an excon- vlet. who is suspected of having as- saulted a little girl named Carrie Smith, near Monroe, on Wednesday. is thus far unllocessful. Officers and volunteers headed by Sheriff Deck- er continued the pursuit all 'night. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. Oct. 23.—-—Be- Iievlng they had located Charles Pit: ney where he was hiding in the woods near Monroe. 11. posse of volunteer searchers last night set the woods on fire in the hope of smoking him out. Meanwhile the posse surrounded the burning woods and kept a cloae watch in vain. The woods are still burning today, but Pitney is still at large. ~WAIEII IIAIIAE IA WAIEII AAIISAAI- ERA. Alli AE IIAIIIIAIII ' 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 lation of the above order will result In shutting off the supply without further notice. ‘ SAMUEL LYNES, GEO 1. BUXTON, , GEO. MURRAY, Water Commissioners. Norwalk City. Oct. 20, 1908. WANTED. WANTED—~SALESMAN EXPER- lence unnecessary $100 per month- and expenses. Royal Cigar 00.. Chi cago. III. 023 3t WANTED—~18 BOY. ONE EXPER- Ienced in stripping tobacco. Apply B. J. Reynolds, 12 South Main St. 023 it WANTED—A, comrarsn'r GIRI for general housework. can evenings at 41 Elmwood Ave” South Norwalk. 1 WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO AT- tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle, C. F. of A., leap year dance, In Town Hall. October 30. unnecessary waste of water. Any vlo- M 0213i. MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES" was. Waggie an. 1.11. 1.1 Bridge-' A, port Saloon by Means oi Car- I holic Acid Last Night 1111111111 1111 1______111111'1 1111111; Survived by Sisters' in South Norwaik and Bridgeport 1'Wllbur Waggel, who lives at 118 Pequonnock street, Bridgeport, com mitted suicide at 9 o'clock last. event ing, by drinking an ounce of carbolic ‘ acid in Robert Peter's saloon at the corner of Olive street and Wood aveo nue. His body was later taken to the“ Rourke and Company morgue, Bridge- art. 1) Mr. Waggel entered the saloon un- accompanied, and, walking up to the bar, asked for a glass of beer. He drank the beer and paid the bartend- There was just the usual greet- lag between the two. commonplace and not remembered, and Waggel, walked ainto the toilet room. His presence was forgotten until there was a fall and a crash on the floor. was found on the floor, and from his actions it was seen that there was something serious the matter with him. One of the men in the saloon found an empty ounce vial, had been filled with carbolic acid, and this explained the entire mat- . tar. One man ran to the nearest drug store for an antidote, and another sent to a call r the emergency am». balance Dr van was with the am- bulance, but the man died just be he leached the place. D. permission by the me test exaiiiinqrto take the body to the in: rgue. . - Deceased w about 30 years old anl leai'esa t A half 0 thialatter Mingling!) Iii!” rel weeks $801.11 1; bflither, committed. Lidia” 011 Mm street, near E he used to 11%,? IIIIIIII" knOWn to be hint since 1 act of his brother. It was 11 AIS)- bly the method of deli of his bro her 1 that Induced him to Mir. death in the same manner. ‘ sister living in South th‘t'valk. MURPHY—CONNOR. James Murphy, employed in' the Norwalk iron Works, and Miss Julia Connor- were married at 9 o'clock yes. terday morning, at the Rarsonage of St Joseph's church, by ev Dr Wil- liam Maher. The 111111. was accom- panied by Miss Katherine Manny, and litter the ceremony 111 Wedding breaki- fast was served at the home of Miss eany's aunt, Mrs. ut‘i’stermannl,VI In North Taylor avenue, ., Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have gone from town. for a week's trip. and upon their return will make their home in Norwmk. , 1 F D. Lawton a Go. fie sosmsss’ NOTICES. TREES TRIMMEgI. Phonon AND itles filled. treated and trees out In good1 condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree Conn. 022 St none: 70 TH! PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rut! der, Madison St. Tel. 6063. Estimate! cheerfully furnished Milllner. Hats trimmed and mode in the latest uptodate at les. Materials \ furnished if desired. burs from 8 a. . m. to‘ 61.30 p. m. 16‘ Chestnut1 Sh. ‘ _ South Norwalk. ‘ "' 7“ '1.“ ~~ WANTED :— AN'YONE HAVING horses they wish boarded for the win- ter. Apply F. Parker's blacksmith shop. Solmans' Stables. ' s28 1m FOR sALE—coon FAMILY "cow four years old 54 Fifth St, East Nor- walk. 023 at - FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE. 8100: used as runabout or flvepassenger touring car; slight repairs necessary. Practically gluen‘away at $100, Call on Mr. Richards, Springdale.‘ . fo23 1t [FOR SALE-d‘GOOD, FRESH‘COW. Inquire Steve Hales, 133 West St, South Norwallrf' ‘ 208 at FOR SALEdBRABS BED, SMALL rugs, lace curtains. mahogany hall set- tee and mirrof; sewing machine; etc. 022 st son sA‘Le‘u-A 'eana'r ale sha- See J. 13. Lawrence Agehcy, 16 South Main St. 021 at FOR SALE—PARTIES WISHING ' sweet older in any quantity. please no tlfy ram... Mclnerny, Winnlpsulr Cl- «lei-M 019 It 11 « TO LET. TO LET—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. TO Len—"rwo Lanes roams}: G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask for stiinate. Ad: dress 12 Osborn Ave. Mas. mm: M. Hittite, 60 SOUTH Main St., South Norwollt. 1 Shampoo- in‘g. hair curling and rib ding: electric- al scalp treatmentfi sLsc'rno PLATINS 011" ALL o.2'~‘1‘3t r0 LET-*FmSTiLOOK evils A. F. Bechdann 8001M Will be fit. tad up for chisel“. 916,, of room. moo Also rods '45: 60. suitable for light manufacturing or society rooms. For further particu- lm apply allies of the Old Well 01m- 73 South Main St, South Nomalk. Co, 88' Washington St. 07 ti ed rooms with modern conveniences. kinds. Oxldlsed °° am,“ “up and '1 I ' - nickel, bronze old god a metal and 45 West St., South Norwalk. . 021 Ill ml?“ ”ghthdmimngb‘r “are".(lsgp , To L 1- —‘~'rwo 11111113111111) 9 °”“ 9 a“ 9 “"1 ““9 ‘1‘“ ' rooms. NE 1 Gerard p12,”: all m tomobile trimmings; table were. - pmvamem; ,, g 0213, s scamason. 56 We ,1, Torso-z. .'ro .LETfABARN, STABLE ,roa PROFESSIONAL. .1 1 one horse, centrally located. Inquire on. RALPH M. “it 271', GRAD date 01' the Phlladclli Dental Col- lege, has opened a, . view Ava, where be all work In the line $39k ARCHIBALD TAY It mailman plano- instruct mitotic, Geranium “ Ave. South Norw ’ I. There was a rush, and Mr. Waggel 1 which , ' [van was given 5 ' Theresa Waggel is i116 name of tho ‘1 ——-Maine Potatoes. 6 bit. lots, 85c bu. 1, J sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav- -. Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk. - ' file All massage a. specialty. Use Mada Rosalind's Hali- '» ' '022311'1‘°“°-‘
Norwalk Chronicler