” or Mile by
‘ showorlutonlght‘ andybundly: Isms
‘wasrunnyoltsolts‘r. ‘
Generally ‘oloudy, probably, loin
.. l ‘1 ‘ L,» ‘ ‘ J. : w _ , j ‘ ‘ 3“ , ‘ ‘2 f a .~ .53.. f , i“ ’ y. , ‘ ‘ what warning-light southeuth
; :raoooo‘ first) PRESS" newerFROMAALLIQjPARTs ‘OE ,THIF. WWI-D by A gisPIlolAl. wuss ANooun own common. . .thh winds. ,l ‘ " .
, , m l. "m . ‘ ‘ -‘ “r ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ " 3 V ‘ .. , ..." lolly. a: .1 " . . ‘ . , ‘ 'E.‘ l . ‘
l ‘ ”w “ “ Entered at'tbe Southlhlorwnlk ll ' ‘ ‘ l 3 l
ESTABLISHED “79' _, Post-onion as Second Class Matter. TWO CENTS'
the Looomobilc Company
Made Time” Oi ‘240’ Min-
ules, 48 1-5 Seconds
hull llllllkus
> ‘ Wllllillllilllllltllllii
Lylle Was SecOnd in an ’lsolla Car.
Time 239 ,Minules
v
The fourth Vanderbilt Cup race: 'r
,Winner. Robertson; car, Locomobile.
Started,"6:45; finished, 10:45:451/15;
time, 4:00:481/is.
Second, Lytle; car, lsotta. Started.
6:35; finished, 10:37:36%; time,
4:02:3635.
’ Distanoefzssdld miles.
f Winner's average speed—764.3 miles
‘perhour. . ,
. ‘ Best previous American record——
64.25 miles per hour, made by Lytie
‘on same course two weeks ago.
Attendance—250,000.
lWea‘then—Overcast, with rain during ‘
‘ [night and in early momlng. .
. {Course—Wet and treacherous.
, MOTOR PARKWAY, L. 1.. Oct. 24.
~Gcorge'Robertson. in a 120horse-
power Locomobile, an American made
machine, won the ‘fourth Vanderbilt
auto cup race on the new Motor Park~
‘ way, on Long’lslandtoday, and at the
same time created a new'Amcricau
record for long distance auto contests.
..;Hcrbert Lytlc. driving an Italian‘
. lsotta, of 50 horsepowar, was second.
Jars
., ,Atdghe time ot’ the‘
lens than two minutes behllld the win‘
her. These cars were the oulyyoncs
g_pliicially.to.llnloh.rthe race, the great
crowd of not less than alquartcr of a
mtlllonp‘ersous crowding on the track
after the first two cars bad dashed
across the lilllsh,}ipg. 1To avold'the
possibility of acrylics accidents. the
track omcials had Isl-declare the race
of! after thereupon par, osd‘flnlsnedg. ,,
‘: nlsh.W._'K. vap-
-. . 14.19. -h-°ifl‘PP9¥"9’ German
, , e ear ‘ 'lts-rbor‘v’WCFBlitt’gen:
was running-third vutbjra. safe load. so,
.3 , l
that it must be; accorded‘tulrd place.
although it was not permitted to finish.
Theoverrunhihgrof the course not
only brought the contest torn sudden
and unseemly end. but it resulted in
‘ arcasualty‘éthe running down clone
«of the spectators by the; No, 1 Lemma-
bile driven by James Florida. The
latter had not been 3warned that the
race had been called off, and he come
full till; undeterrcd' by the human bar-
rier in front of him. The car hit the
crowd squarely and when they fell
“ . back, David Schull, a boy of 18, lay
in the road within fractured log.
While today's race lacked some of
interest found ill former Vanderbilt
1 ‘cup contests when many famous for-
: Olin drivers piloted machines
. heir own land, nevertheless was re—
from
pljetemwith excitement. After the hopes
‘ofuthousands who had pinned their
faith to Lewis Strong in his French
“ Renault had been dashed when Strong
was delayed half an hour at the start
V _ by an accident to his machinery and
then was forced to‘ wilhdrawaltogctlr
‘erat the end of thcltbird lap. the chief
* interest centered‘lu‘ .Lytlc and Robert-
son, who after the seventh lap had a
hard fight in then-cud with Robertson
showing the way by the closest mar-
- .
gin.
- . At the Conclusimr oi: ihcllllsll lap bllt
one, only four lninutcaalld ten sac-
onds separated the two” Then it was
announced that the American car had
' jumped the road and landed in the mill-
. die of a field at Plalnvlcw. Thcrc was
.lllliilllllll Ill; ‘
keen suspense as the ltnlian car he-
gan cuttingdown the lend. Ono min-
ute, two minutes. three minutes pass-
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
llillllt lllll CHANGED
Mrs. ‘Vjclorinc C. ,‘Langcneggcr Will
' Be Known as Madame.
Haisnc Herbalist
Madame Victorine Co Langeueggcr,
Of this, city, shall.“ according to 'law,
,beknown and called Madame ,Laisne
(acute accepted the jflnal 9) hereof-
. tor, for Judgefleed; of the Superior
Court. granted the petition of Madame
Langeneggcr to have, her name chang.
ed to therensier ”and: softer name of
Lnlsnc', ber’rname before marriage.
Two of her sonspVictor, aged 18. and
Eugene. aged ‘25,‘also“‘shared in the
benefit onliacOOunt of the great incon-
,venlelico and embarrassmentfthsy suf-
,llldel‘alllegimil’l"
fared. . 2 ». »
Her chief complaint about the name
'ot‘Langenegger Was that it was un-
pronouncable and caused her a great
, deal of annoyance.
I TheiBrldgcporgpapers, last evening,
contained garbledmcdmnts‘ of the
hearing. which have since their pub-
llcsthn caused Madame ,Lstsne‘ con-
tours lullllls * *
. that the engine lay about
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital.
' i Milli 0060
City ol Norwalk Board ConsiderslUs-
“ ing Portion ol Library Building ,
:After the special council meeting
in Norwalk was adjourned, Thursday
evening, an informal discussion follow-
ed between the, councilman and Mayor
Cavanugb. The one great question
Which is being heard on alloides of
Norwalk at. present is, ,“Who is to. be
commissioner of streets and sidewalks
in Norwalk?“ The matter is one of
great importance to the city. and the
city council is apparently taking great
deliberation on it. ‘ ‘
it is understood that Thursday even.
lug, when the matter was talked of.
some of the councilman were in to.
vor of putting the position up toEd—
ward Blake, former street commie»
sioncr of South Norwu‘lk; that is, it
he desires to accept. He is thoroughly
acquainted with the duties'of the ol’« .
flee, and has a large number of ‘8le-
porters throughout the city. ‘
Among the many other things spok-
on of for the wellforc of the city was
to havc'lhc first floor of the city 11-,
brary finished off. and have the coun-
cil, chambers and the ethos ol’ the wa-
ter commissioners .in that. place.
thereby saving a considerable amount
for money in roots each year. This
is thought to be a good suggestion,
and it is possible that it will be taken
up at some future time.
Forums on w 1
llllllll lHElillRWllllS
Several Choice Specimens Gathered in
by but Soulli Norwalk Police.
This city was descended upon last
night by the biggest bunch of hoboes
and pallha‘ndl‘crs that has ranged over
thieviclnily during the present full.
The weary. footsorc and ill most cases
booze-bcsottcd strangers, floated down
on the city like a swarm of mosqui
toes and the police had their hands
fllll “shooing” them to different pus-
tures. ‘ . ‘
During the operation, three of tho
strangers were rounded up between 7
and 11 o'clock by the. police and bus-
tled to headquarters. where they were
kept over night. Two, who answered
to the‘ 'names of George Daly and Wll
fliam.‘Fltzgerald,. will? .piclte up by.
cused were given twenty days ‘in
Bridgeport jail this morning in the
police court by Judge, Joseph It. 'l‘ay,
lor. on a charge of vagrancy.
OflicersF‘rank. Stratto‘n and! John
Tootbill had a. little tussle with one
hoboi,‘ who said his mime was Edward
Kclly.‘ Judge Taylor made it 30 days
in Kelly’s case. All tllrccchre choice,
specimens and one. Officer Smith says
even “hit him up" for money. ‘
Police Co rt Busy. ,
Business was quite brisk ill the po
lice Court this morning. there belnr -
several other cases bcsdc those of
part of tlleilock of lloboes. li‘illnl dis
poeition was made in the complaint
that Mrs. Della Finnegan had not been
sending her son to school in East
Norwalk, because be had not been. pro
motcd with his class. ~ The lad has
since been sent to school by his moth-
er and Judge Taylor pulled the case.
Kllng Case Again Continued. '
The case against Andrew H. Klillg
whom the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company charged
with stealing a gasoline engine. Will
continued for another week. the d
fendant‘sattorney. .lOlilI .l. Walsh, be
lug in uttendanca at lbc Vanderbilt
auto race on Long island. Kliug was
formerly employed as car inspector by
the railroad company, but was recently
discharged. Within a few days the
charge of, theft of the engine develop»
ed, the. evidence having been secured
by railroad detectives. The engine in
question was damaged ill the fire
which burned the South ‘Norwalk
freight depot last winter. Kling’ spent
much work on the damaged engine and
final] got it in such running order that
be put it in a boat. His friends say
,, on the
ground for a long time and that ap-
parently no one thought it of enough
value to take it. away. It is also claim-
ed that people outside of the company
have been trying to bring about. Kling’s
downfall. In the complaint. the value
of the engine is placed of $20. This
is much less than the selling price of
an undamaged motor. ,
, other COurt Cases.
A continued case against .Josepb
Busch, who was charged with assault
several weeks‘ago on complaint ofiva
woman supposed to be his wife. but
who proved not to be. was continuhd
indefinitely; " It was shown that in the
meantime Busch had not interfered
with the woman. . ‘ ‘
' At 5 o'clock this morning. Robert
Powers was picked up at the Harris &
Guns coal dock in Water street, by
Officers Smith, and ,Toothlll. on a
charge of 'vagrancy., Complaint has
been made thine police that Powers
has been sleeping- in‘sheds and most
any place be stupid bunk. He explain-
ed tOf'Jllng ~'l‘faylo‘r that he was at
the "place in question this morning.
waiting for the this to rise, F0 that he
could launch his boat and go fishing.
The Judge acquittedhim.. , .
Ernest C. Havlland, .who was re~
ported yesterday as quite seriously ill.
this. aftern‘oonpfor treatment. Mr.
Havlland is believed to be suffering
from pneumonlaohd‘typhoid fever, “
mechanic; .Smith...inotnk.oil the not. .
é duccd to the effect that Mrs. Chaun-
. ‘ scorn Nonwmecommmm.
lllll llllll ,“
[3.3 HUME
llMllN‘lllllRl
Mrs. A. D. Ward Chaunccyfol Con-
tentment Island. Pelilions lor .
Conservator}; Removal ' . ‘
sill sulullow .
-Mlllllfll'" Hill Mllllll
Daughter ol Millionaire Hall Large
7 Fortune Lcll lo ‘ Her
Mrs. Alice Dean Chauncey, of Con»
tontlnont island, Daricn. has potltlouv
ed the Probotc Court here to dis~
charge the conservator Wllulll Judge
Charles I). Lockwood appointed June
8. 1907, and to direct the conservator
to restore to her all her estate. Mrs.
Chauncey alleges ill the petition,
that she is fully cupllblc of managing
her own affairs. The petition will not
be contested, it is undcrstood.
Mrs. Choucey is a daughter of
Thompson 'llcsll, auwlssicrll man, who
made milliOns in the slconlbont busi-
ness along the Ohio rlvor. lie died ,
in New York ten or lwolve years ago.
leaving a large estate to his chil—
dren.- the only survivors of whom are
said to be Mrs. Chauncey and Chat] 3
F. Dean, of Stamford. Mrs. Chaunceys ;
shore of the estate consisted of real
estate worth at the time. it is said.
two or three hundred thousand dol~
lurs,rand the income from a trust
fund, of which Charles F. Dean is
trustee,and which nets $25,000 an-
nualiy. . » ,
Mrs. Dean‘s “first husband was a
New Jersey mun namedWard. .Al‘ler
hisdcath she married lrvlng Chaun-
ccy, of New York. They have not lived
tolliethclL for several years, and in the
petition for, the appointment of a con-
servator. it was alleged that. Mr.
Chauncey had abandoned his wife.
Tho petition was presented by
Charles F. Dean,rill May. 1007. tic
alleged that Mrs." Chauncey wos
incapable, of managing her estate. A
copy of the notice (lithe hourlngtwus ,
served onjher numbed-hustle yin,
biomass bylpubileouon. bu cnoltll ’r lib-i:
poured. in the hearing.."at which. Mr.
Dean, was represented bywludgc Fred»
crick C. Taylor. testimony was intro-
. ,1 ’
ccy was a bibllomaniac, and was »
wasting large sums of money on
books for which she had no use. it.
was said ,ut the time that she had
contracted for books and tilillgs for
in oxccss of her luonnle. . The inven-
loryof her calatc‘showcd hundreds
of volumes of books. many of them '
costly and rare. .
On June .8,‘ 107, Judge Lockwood
appointed James 'S. Jenkins colleen
valor. and fixed his bond at $50,000.
Charles F. Donn become surety.
. At. that time Mrs. Chauncey owned
upwardsof25 acres of choice land
near Contentment island, with nine
houses and cottages. Her own real-
dcilce __on the island, opposite the
Rolon Point light and commanding a
line view of the sound. was the old
State House erected by New York
state at the Philadelphia centennial.
ill 1876. and ”subsequently removed to
Contentment Island. remodelled, and.
made into an imposing residence. 'l‘llis
she called The Centennial.
In August. and again ill September.
.1908. Mr. Jenkins was empowered by
the Probate Court to sell certain of '
her real estate. it is understood that ‘
most of it in the Tokencku oerom
toninlcnt Islam] section of Darlén has
been disposed of. and that upwards of
$100,000 has been obtained therefrom,
the purchasers being J. S. Hoyt. or All-
son Phelps‘Stokcs.
Mrs. Chauncey claims that silo is
now fully competent to ll'lkC cure of
her property, and, inasmuch as most
of it has been converted into cash.
her brother probably will make no ob-
Jcction to her petition. Galen A. Car-
ter, of Stamford, is her counsel in this
proceeding.
Accident in Norihet‘hl’arl ol‘ Meriden
Early Yesterday Morning
MERIDIDN. Oct 24.-~Two men were
seriously injured at the Connecticut
Trap Dock Coils quarry in the north-
ern part of the town. yesterday morn?
lug. One of thonl..Micbaol Passed, is
at the hospital Willis. afbndly mangled
hand, from‘whlch one finger has‘becn
amputated, a fractured nose and a
bad scalp Wound. 1,‘ Ills condition is
serious. ‘The other, whose name could
not be learnedwusnot so badly hurt.
and was taken to his home.
Particulars ,nf, the accident arc
meagre, as the oliicialsof the company
at the quarry refused to give out any
information, and rather made light, of
the accident. 4‘
Coed Porccnlugc sOualilied Oul .ol
Total pl 703 Applicalions
Handed ln
lllllillllllilllllll ‘
* ~ Ill .lllil‘flll lllllllllll
Three More Will «Become ol Age Be-
lorc November 2
At 8 o'clOckfl loslfiovouing, when the
sclcctmen and town clerk closed of~
lies. the total number ofbiil voters
had boon mode this year in all the
districts. This is considcrcdu goodly
number, and allows, that some work
has been dopeto’ get out that number.
. There are usually alarm; number
of application and only asmall por-
ccnin show uplobc made voters.
This. ‘ ‘ .4 lvotors were mode
from thojiota‘ ‘illib‘er Oil-403 applb
cations; - There are three more voters
who will-arrive at the age of 21 be
tween now ‘and election day. and they
will be made on November 2.’
'l‘llc number of rotors made from the
various districts ycstvrdny are as fol-
lows:
First District .................... ill
Scoolld District .................. 20
Third District .......... ~ ......... ‘ . 15
Total ..... . ..................... 78
The full inlui of tho tllrcv lll
slricls
for the your ls: ‘-
ll‘lrst District ............ . ....... lilfi
Second District ............ § ...... 371
Third District .... . . . . . . . .. ...... 82‘
Grand total ......... 549
W...“
Will our Alli . .
Mill Mllllr.
Finally Caught by Mcrillcu Physi-
- clans—Sang and l’raycd ill
I Aulomobilc
MERIDIQN, Oct: 2-i.-«'i‘wo promin-
cui. Moridcn physicians, Drs. Cooke
and Stoddard; figured in a wild and ex.
citing automobile cllasc, yesterday, sif-
tcr a raving maniac. whom they can-
tured utter a five nlilc chase in 'tbe
town of Mllldalc. w'l‘ho deluded man
was brought, to Meridcu by the doctors
and locked upllu the Mcrldcn police
station. v The doctors were called to
attend Joseph Lowlcz, a blacksmith,
who was sulfering with religious mun-
ia. which was manifested by cease-
less, praying and Singing.
He slipped the doctors in his home.
DISASIRWANl
. ulcnlSl lllllllllllllll
‘Many Lives Losl and Much Damage
lo Properly Done
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.—~A cable
to f.he.Plcayune from Blueflelds, Nicer:
agua, under date of October 21. says:
“A disastrous hurricane swept the
coast ot- Nicaragua. last Friday to
Sunday, destroying the towns of Rio
Grandeand. Prinza‘pulka. and doing
considembledon'lage in- ma ”interior.
Only-meagre ,3 vices have ,beeu
brought here by he schooner. but it.
appears. that the. entire coast from
earl “Gays to Cape Grsclas was sWept.
and .there‘mas‘lmuoh loss of life.
Dictator is safe
, “Thefru‘it‘ steamer,
and uninjured? "
. M .
The‘Blue Ribbon Garage, invorpOrd
ated,‘ of Bridgeport, has filed a certifiz‘
cats or. organization in the office of
the state secretary. The capltalczstr‘lck‘
is $10,000. The officers are: President, ,
.lohannes;‘ Schlott; treasurer-sud see?
both 0t
rotary; William E.
Seeley,
Srldgeport. . . .
and dashed across five miles of coun-
try roads with only a. five minute start
on the automobile before being caught.
He had a pace that was a Marathon
winner. When cornered, the big
brawny man waited for the doctors to
effect his capture, and they hesitated.
after looking him over: Finally the
doctors overpowered him. and after a
short struggle his hands were tied. and
be was ,speedily taken to the police
station, singing and praying all the
way. ‘
t
'TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL. ,
Henry McKay. aged 61 years, was
stricken suddenly ill. at the, South
Norwalk railroad depot, last evening,
while waiting for a train, on route to
his home at 279»Lincoln road. Flat-
‘bush, N. Y., and was taken to the
Norwalkiiospltal in the ambulance.
Mr. McKay was taken" so suddenly
that be fell.~striklng his head and dis-
colorlng. one of his eyes. 'Today-he
is reported'at the hospital as practi-
cally‘recovered. though he has porce-
ollectlonbt the events . of last night.
The last nonmembers is buying, a.
ticket. at~theticket window of the west
b99115 Semi: .
, arse-e nor poser been .
snarl" vsclliluu . . Milwaukee Beer
‘l'ncrlitoliroo cud Chestnut stream,
.on‘ draught; 1 central *Hote‘l‘ cafe, core. ‘
scream 24. ”loos. ‘ , ‘
Julius W. Miller's Shop in Wall'r
Sirecl Visited Last Night by
Forcing in Window ,.
H. P. Jlilllli lilSlS
ill lXIENi [ii iii]
V, Believed Amateurs Did the. Latest
Work RepOrled
South Norwalk had another burglary
break, last night. the place to Alder
being Julius W. Miller' machine shop
at 136 Water street. although the pro-
prietor was not‘tho sufferer. The vic—
tim. insteadwas M. P. Joycox, a ma-
chlnlst. employed there, whorwas sep-
arated from the ownership of between
$50 and $00 worth of tools used in the
business. Access to the shop was
gained by the crooks by pushing in
it loose such on tho Quintard avenue
Slilll of'tllc building.
tors did not oven have to break a.
pane of glass. , .
'l‘lio crooks' visit was discovered by
Joycox whcn he‘ went in work, this
morning. The, police were notified,
and Chief Volllucr responded. making
an investigation. but the intruders left
behind no clue. From the fact that
various other valuable instruments
wand tools other than those taken
wore undisturbed, it appears that the
work was quite. likely that of amn-
tours. miller than the professional
type which broke into the Fox Cycle
and‘ Hardware Company store, in
Washington street, earlier in the
week.
The missing articles at tllszillor
placc include two micrometers. a pair
of sliding calipers, five pairs or out
side calipers, one hardened cast steel
square. eleven steel rules and one
protrusion .
Chief f Police .Vollmcr. has receiv-
ed nddlt onlll information to lead him
to believe that the Fox Cycle and
Hardware Company job was turned off
.by traveling professional burglars. A
«job practically identicalwltb tumour. 5
”was carried “out in a Hartford hard
ware store, the night previous, ac;
cording to information from Chiet
Gunn, of that city. In‘ Hartford scv-
oral revolvers: 25 pearl handled pocket
kllivcs..u camera worth $33, stamps
and othcrorticles epslly curried, were
taken. *.
But a few nights previous, job also
bearing the. smile earmarks were suc-
ccssfully engineered in Bridgeport
and Yonkers. NewYork, which show
tho Wide range over which the thieves .
are carrying thoiti'bpcr ‘ ion.
It is hoped that the police of the
various cities which have suffered
from this crowd will bu ublc to land
illi‘flllbrils. but the latter have hand-
;loulcly covered up their tracks thus
or. , .
1
w... .WUWN.
MORE ABOUT THE SALOONS.“
Another Citizen Advocates a Reduc-
tion in Number of License»
Editor of The Sentinel:
A letter ill your issue of Thursday
evening signed “Citizen" was certainly
appalling. but I think I can gmhlmone
better in the matter of statistics.
According to his figures we now
havel one saloon or one liquor license.
fbr every 80‘vofers in the town. I
presume not more than every other
man patronizcsthe saloons. It is to be
hoped" that no more than one-half of
the men of the town are saloon pat4
rons. We will. however, for the sake
of argument. say that one-half of our
men are such patrons. This means that
we have a. saloon or a license for every
40 adult men in thetown. NO‘wonder
that Attomey'dohu t]. ‘Walsh. in his
argument mentioned by your corres-
pondent. thoughtthere might be some
excuse for the saloon keeper he was
defending for breaking the law. The
question. is, Are 40 man enough to sup»
port a saloon keeper and give him a
decentllvlngl I have never, felt that
in. a town like our own prohibition
would, bathe best solution.
In it not evident. however. that with
this appallingly , large number of
saloon keeper, we are not only injur-
ing the town, but the saloon keepers
themselves? Is it any wonder that
they try to bring, up their sales by
selling on Sunday? Is it any wonder
that some of them are tempted. to
makeuse of their saloons for gambling
and still worse evils in order to make
a living? ‘I happen to know‘of several
saloon keepers ‘who complain that they
cannot make bread and butter‘for their
families. and I also happen to know
that these particular men are sus-‘
pected of soil g illegally. '1 “ ’
Yes. “Cit e ” is’rlgbt. We must re-
duce then berg .We ought to remun-
strata against the worst of them and
we certainly“ ought to beseechtbe,’
commissioners not to grantfltmynnew
licenses. event inplace of those: which
drop out for any reason. ‘And yet,: in
the face of all this. I notice that there
are applications now pending hetero
the» commissioners for new saloons.
Certainly we can. without being tem—
pounce fanatics. object . to have one
40. or ‘e‘vop 50'drlukers. ,
. ‘ ,,._voorauu ‘ ‘
. license in this .towu for every- 35 or
I)", ' ‘ .
,u , y _ , anorexia ‘clylznu. ,
The night visit
wlsllllllllllllllll
Soundings This Week
Steady progress is being made by
the special committee appointed by
the last town lnectlng'ito take the pre-
llminary steps toward bringing into
being a new Washington street bridge,
. to replace the present antique.
This week the committee has been
in consullallon with Engineer George
10. Hill, of New Haven, who will short,
ly submit to the committee drawings
and a sketch for the, proposed bridge.
In connection with this. the town on-
glncer, Charles E. Wood, of Norwalk.
has been engaged this week. in mak-
ing soundings, to aid in the prepare:
.tlou of the plans. ‘ .
Owing to the extensiveness of the
project and the necessary care in. the
preparation of the, plans, the work
~ requires much time and a great deal
of work. .
The public, however, is deeply in—
terested in the big undertaking, and is
eagerly uwaitlng the developments.
There is much speculation among the
citizens and taxpayers as to Just which
method will be thobest one to pursue,
but sentiment is agreed on the im-
portant one that the work should be
a permanent one, and one in which,
when completed, the town will be able
to take pride and satisfactibn. v
',-—NOTlCE. RED MEN.
. All members of Ullcas Tribe, No. 26,
‘1. 0. R. M., are requested ‘to meet t
the Wigwam. Sunday at,1:30 ‘p. m.. to
the purpose of attending the funeral
at our late brother, Henry H. Tolles.
J A. E. AISTHORPE,
Attest: ~ Sachem.
, STUART MARSHALL. . .
Chief ochcords.
llllilill illilillllcuusug.
’llsrllllfllllllllllll ,
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 pdsitivclynprohlbited» and
consumers are expected to avoid any
unnecessary waste of water. Any vlo
lutlon 01‘ the above order will result in
shutting off the supply without further
notice. , ,
SAMUEL LYNES.-
CEO. 1. BUX'I‘ON.
CEO. MURRAY,
Water Commissioners.
Norwalk City. Oct. 20. 1908."
WANTED.
WANTEDw-A REFINED AMER].
can lady wishes a position as house
keeper in a widowcr‘s home. only bim-
sclf. in South Norwulk or Norwalk.
A nice home more of an object than
wages. Address M. A.‘, cure Sentinel.
1 . _- “ 024 St
illitllllllsl " f *
" Engineer Wood. oi PlorwalloMaldng
‘E.
E. D. Vroom..ol cw Haven, an
Candidates Benncll and Quinlanl
Maltc‘Spoechm “
GHARLESH. llllwlllllfl
null lllllll llllll
Rough Rider Glee Club Renders 's
oral Selections
The Republican rally,“ held at“:
school house in Winnlpauk last. ,cv
ing, turned out to be a great success. _
and is due largely to the worker W’
J. Anderson, who organized the city
and secured the speaker. or the” even
lug, E. D. Vroom. of New Havens ,,
Mr. .Vroom, who is known all eve
the country for his campaign'speeches,
and who speaks mall the larger cltl
held the audience from bisxflrst war
to the last in the greatest Members
and the people congratulated ”the
solves upon being able to secures
a renowned and brilliant speaker. 1
Charles H. Dilworth. of Norwalk, a
ed as master of ceremonies. still,
request of the president of the:,-W '
inlpauk club, Mr. Anderson;
Bennett, of quwsik. and Frederic
H. Quintard, of South Norwalk.,salso
made very “interesting speecho'
The Rough, Rider, Glee Clu ,
there sixteen strong and made
wclkln ring with their merry“,
palgn songs. The organization Slicer
taillly a credit to the town when
comes to singing. and novsmall...por
tion of credit is dogs to Driector Fred-V
erick J. Force. . _ , . _‘
a
(Centioued on Sixth Page): ' '
’fiusmgho Willi}, ‘ l *
mess“ TRIMMEQLPRUN
sprayed for diseases and loss
ities tilled. greeted, and times
agoodscon ' " *~
Specialist and,
Conn.
‘, NOTICE '10. TH rum , ,
you want your ballast, apercds‘n
painted, telephone or W' to J. A.- Rod
der. MadisonSt. Tel. 6 36. million
cheerfullyturniahod. , ,‘g ‘ ~‘ '
moses, p. HALLOQK. LACIE
Milliner. Hats trimmed [and models,
the latest. unto-date s yles. Materials
furnished it decked. I. burs fraud
in. to [6:30 p. In. 15 Chestnut S,
South Norwalk. . int!
c. F. BENEDICT, returns-Alto
decorator. will point your house wi
best materials. Ask for estimatsrf‘
dress 12 Osborn Av East Norrgsl
, - . : ‘ a
'1‘”
WANTED~SALESM‘AN. EXPER-
ieuce unnecessary. , $100 per month
‘ and expenses. Royal Cigar (30., Chi-
cago, Ill. 3 023 3t
WANTED-44500 PEOPLE TO AT-
tend Pride of Cullrt Narruk Circle, C.
F. of A., leap your dance, in Town Hall,
October 30. ’ it
' w,ANTED”-— ANYONE‘ HAVING
horses they wish boarded for the win-
ter.,',Apply F. Parker's blacksmith
shop. Solmans’ Stables. s28 1m
use. ANNIE M. Havkt. 66 sou ,
Main St., South Notwgllk.‘ Shotguns
log. hair curling and sin sing; elect i
at scalp treatment; [do at mass‘a‘g
specialty. Use Mad. Ronallnd’s 1-1
Toinio. ‘ ‘ .7 , " .
ELECTRO PLA'rlNis on Am.
kinds. “ ,3 Oxidized will”, brass 3:
nickel, bronze, old go .‘rguu metal : _
black yacht trimmingspplumbersis ‘
plies and chandeliers,‘bi ole and
tomobile trimmings. and tablet”
S. Scam & Son, 66 Water St. Tel;
,m'l'O LET.
PROFESSIONAL.
,‘ro LET~FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS.
with garden, within ten minutes’ walk
of center. Inquire til-Cedar St. 024 st
T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOM. IN-
quire 28 Spring St. . 024 ll.
«T0 ., LET-«NEW HOUSE. SIX
large rooms and bath, with attic. New»
lyr papered. upto-dat‘e< improvements,
concrete cellar; one block from trol-
leys Inquire Hi W. Hegelein, NO. 84
Woodward Ave. 024 3t
TO LET~—-TWO CONNECTINGv FUR-
nisbed rooms for- “gilt“ housekeeping,
with range and general conveniences.
Suitable for man and wife. 214 East
“Ave. « , ' , , . 024‘ 3t
10 LET—«THREE on! FOUR run.
Inquire .10 West Ave. 024‘ 3t
.TO LET-é—A NICE FURNISHED
room for lighthousekeeping, suitable
laundry for washing. No. 11 Havllaud
Sh. loath Norwalk. , 024 3t
T0, LET—HOUSE AND BARN; 210
Ely Ave; bonsai) rooms. large gar
den, sore all kinds o_f“fruit; $12 per
month; See LJ.‘-. B. Lawrence Agency.
15 South Malnast. ‘ 022' at
as To ‘ LET+FIRST“'FLOOR. OVER A.
«r. BeokmnanQC‘o‘fs comma be fit—
ted up for comm astronauts: size
oral-com.» rodeo , , serum. 45:
‘60, suitable, . for”: 3h manufacturing
or society. moms; For further particu-
lars appiyvofllco of the Old Well Cigar
'00., 83, Wilmington St. 1;
‘ o’ltt
ulshed rooms, board if desired. Terms 1
reasonable. All ' modern. conveniences.
for tivo, with gas and , stove. dishes, ;
on. RALPH . BENNETT, cusp
unteyof the Ph ladelphln Dental .0?
legs, has. opened an .b‘fdce .at-:37.f
view Ava, where he lirprepn‘red told
all work in the line ‘of' dentistry.
4328'
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERE]
piano instruction. Thorough and?
tensile. ‘Ger‘man method. 168332111
“19..& South Nor-walk},- .I
' LOST.
LOST——0N POST ROAD AT. DA
rlen, October 16th.’agold vanity c
iamou'd ring attached;‘ “
racelets. ‘
. . W
$100 reward for retirn ,,
Miss Fargo, 65 Central Park, “West
‘ 7‘ QM."
New ‘York citY. .
.wmsésos ,
' FOR SALE+BENUMA3TiC RU
about and surrey. Mrs. H; W. Streé
Darlen.~ , ‘A “13,1024 1‘
, iron sacs—coon rmlcrf‘cow
(Gilli, ears‘old. ‘ tit-Fifth St... East. N
‘ FOR .shifisfioo'OD. :xransu . co '
Inquire Steve nannies West'St.
South Norivalkr ‘ . (1‘23:
. consists-muss can, suitor.
rugs. lace curtains.i‘mi\hoginy halls
tee. and mlmrl‘oevvlng insomniac ,
Call at 10 Crescentm‘ert‘soeg“ oils 3
. . son ' ,suaersariusswcum
sweet older in sprouting. please
. my.
iffy Thomas I'M
31111.1 ;
r,.
lder
9‘ l“
Norwalk Chronicler