WMTHER FORECAST.
11111111111 nhowm tonight and 111.1.
any; light easterly to southerly wludtll
Post-Dillon on Second Class Matter. ‘11“
m or 2 ‘ ' ‘
111111.11 at the South Nomik I, y El‘WO CEN'I‘M‘IV: 3W
‘ Republican Candidate ior i’rcsident
Mel 2.000'i’eople oi The
Norwalks This Noon
MAllE A BRIEF
SPEEilll EllllM BAR
"Was on; His ‘ way irom New
‘ ,thW to New Haven .
_ Amid the applause of nearly 2,000
people, William Howard Taft, RepuM.
llcau candidate for president 01‘s the
«United States, whose election is now
conceded in practically every quarter,
,made a. brief but pointed and telling
speech in this city this morning fronl
the rear platfmm of a special train
which bore him from New York to
,‘Ncw Haven.
‘Thc greeting Mr. Tait received was
a spontaneous and enthusiastic one
and that be appreciated it was clculiy
‘ shown by his demeanor and speech.
,.“His enthusiasm and good humor was
‘,:‘,Wcontaglous and there was round after
round of applause as the train bore
away on its Journey to New Haven,
attenitsW short ‘stop of hardly thrce
' minutes. Mr. Taft remained on the
_" rear platform as the train continued
' its trip through the city. The windows
of buildings all 1110111: t‘nclvay were
filled with people eager to see him and
W to all he gave a Weeping farewell.
The special train bearing Mr. 'l‘ai‘i
‘ and his party left New York at 10:30
, and though it had been announced that
it had been delayed half an hour cu-
route, South Norwalk was reached at
11:40. Until 10 oclock it was not
known that the train would stop here
and the gathering of such 11 km 1.9
crowd was hardly short of remarkable.
As soon as the word' was received
however, it was passed alpng the line
Wm ,A, 2 "W, unnoticed at
The‘ Sentinel o‘ co 3311.;9. few other
places about the city, and by ll 0 ‘clork
the depot platform and approaches
Wore filling up with people W hen the
special traln’s approach was finally'
announced the crowd was 111111431111 '.11
every vantage point. Station Agent
Ii, E. DoWitt signalled the train to
stop about, half way up the platform.
Instantly that the 1"ca1 end had passed
' the lower section of the platfbrm,thv.1
anxious c1owd began following in be-
hind so that when Mr.Taftappca1111i
through the door, he was met by a
solid sea of faces. "
f‘Wllcrc is be. where is ho?" was
choruscd, when it was discovered that
the candidate did not‘appear instant-
ly. Hardly were the inquiries finished
before Governor Rollin S. Woodruff
_ stepped out on the platform. followed
2 by Mr. Taft. Out rang the applause
in great volume and was only hushed
as Governor Woodruff shouted:
“i will 110w introduce you to the
next president of the United States."
This signalled1 even greater applause
but everybody wanted to hear Ml'. 'l‘ai‘t
‘ A._aud quiet quickly reigned.
“Ladies and gentlemen of South
_ Norwalk, I thank you for this cordial
'2 reception," hogan Mr. ’l‘at't." l was
‘W. toldby the committee tbatl was about
to be shot from New York to New
Haven as if in a pneumatic tub and l ,
‘ was Willing, because my voice is not
apie to stand so much exercise as talk
' ing‘every ten minutes, but. before such
a cordial audience as this I cannot rc-
slot the temptation to wish that you
shall at. come out to the polls on the
third of Novcmb 1', and show that loyal
Republicanism tiat We expect. to find
" in Connecticut. 1 think that the next
election is one ofthe most important
_,and naturally I do, for I am running
for president, but‘trylng to look at it
. ' from :1 Judicial st.undpol11t,-I think it. is
very important as hearing on the‘busi-
ne‘ss future of thecountry. What we
need is a ‘restoration of confidence
on the. part of those who invest money,
confidence in the‘ business future, and
I submit to you my friends, that you
can hardly find that confidence of
strength by voting for a gentleman
who has been everything by tul 11s and
nothing long. " , ‘
Mr.‘ Taft was evidently desirous
of carrying out his thought further,
but the signal was given for the train
to start and he was obliged to discon-
time his address.
Several rushed forward to clasp him
, by the hand “and he accommodatingly
, returned the greeting.
"I' may never be able to be presi-
dent." said one man; "but I was able
,to shake the next bresident by the
band " , . ,
‘ W
‘2 41.1.11. 11011311 Riders tonight.
A little Swede boy presented himself
before the schoolma'llih who asked his
name. “‘Yonny Clinch," he replied.
“How old are you?” asked the touch-
. er
“Ay not now be , d to bane "
1%qu emote. “you burn?" con-
1111qu the to on who nearly fainted
EASi liliRiiAlll MAN
illllllWli lllli 0E Mlllllli
" "Vehicle Struck by an Mmtomobiic arid
Horst/Starled to Run Away
While driving down West‘ avenue
last evening about 7: 30 o'clock: Royal
Wood, of East Norwalk, was thrown '
out of his wagon as a result of James
Walsh stliklng the‘ rear of the wagon
2 with his oadilluc automobile.
The accident occurred near the cor~ ,
nor of Arch street, in front of the resi-
deuce of Joiill D.Klmu1ey. Both the
vehicles ucre going towards South
Nor,walk and the automobile struck
the rear wheel of' the carriage. The
horse took fright and bolted when the
carriage turned over, but was captured
before it had gone far.
Mr. Wood was thmwn out. and re-
ceived an ugly out river the right eye.
The shaft and dashboard of the wagon
were smashed, and the hitching post
on the curb between thowhiiilwtrce
and the dash board when found. ,
Mr. Walsh stopped and took Mr.
Wood to‘ Dr. l-lohannan's, in South
Main street, who assured biln ‘ there
was no other trouble excepting the cut,,
and be was then taken to his home
in East Norwalk. Mr. Wood's broth
or took careof the broken wagon.
PilllSEBllilllN HE A
Pllll ill: Hulk 1
Men in Jailral Suva Charged e\vilil
Making Captain and
Walk the Plank
VICTORIA. I3. (3., Oct. 26.~—Havlng
for his llllSSlOli the prosecution of a
pair of pirates who sailed the South
Seas ill ‘11. stolen vessel until they piled
her up on a roof, G. G. Alexander, act-
ing nttorlley-gcucral i'or iho Fill in
'lauds, has arrived here chronic for
Callao, Peru, to secure evidence 11cc-
cssury to the trial.
Mr. Alexander brought the first 1111
dbcnlle news of the capture and the
names of the prisoners, who are now
in jail 11.1, Suva.
“J, Morlclmuus. 11 Belgian, and 'l‘.
Slicrrot, :1 boy, are the persons in cus-
tody," be said. “and in addition to bo-
lug for the piracy of the schooner
Nenvre 'iigre they must answer to
the charge f tllc murder of, the can
talk film 11121 ('1, Width they a‘i‘b lldllev
ed to have forced the walk the plank.
“The schooner sailed from Cuiluo.
last November, with a crew of four,
the captain and mute being ltulinu‘s
According to a statonlent made by
Skerret, when the schooner was a day
01" two out from Calico, Mortcimans
attacked the No italic ‘ with a moat
chopper. 'l‘ll11_v (fifllllliei‘t into the rlg~
g'iug. Mort. 1111111111 illougnt ,1 gun from
his ('abir,l and shouted 0 them that
if ihi‘y (lid “Ht Jump vorbourd he
would shoot ll111lll.l3o,isi1 1911 11111111011
but finally tiny Jumps? ‘ll11 schoolr
or was too (111' 1111113.; built, sborc l‘or
11111111110l1uvo a chain: of leaching
and .1“
‘ll‘lorlclmaus ,l‘n (Exist turn star-t
ed for the western 11in 0 name
“White Rose was romtitutgltl. For
two or t'lums , that's drifted
across the Pa ‘W '3", of Sdlitflil 11g up
in the Gilber ,,
schooner w
ampamu l“ goo
high and dr”y. ,
with Morteliha 1.
suspicions '3
ILLIAMW
for med. ”
Residcil't oi Soulhport inilicleli Severe
Wound with Shop: Stone
‘Zip?’ Ostrosky, of
Southport, whkoas big enough to
conquer half a dozen men had a quar-
rel with his sister, Frances Kopolosky,
pver some to ly matter, yesterday
He did not use his lists on the girl in
01 dcr to subdue her, but picked up a
sharp stone, and hurled it at her. The1
missile struck the girl near the tem-
pie, and for a time it was believed
she had bééli killed; When the blood
was washed. away. the girl came to,
and, although painfully bruised, the
wound app ared not to be as serious
as at 111' st spected.
Complaint was blade to the anihorl~
tics in Fatifleld, and a warrant for the.
arrest of, the assailant was sworn out.
Ostrosky‘ was taken before Justice Bu-
con Wakeman, and as there was no
place1 to look, him up until today, he
was brought to the town hall‘ and the
filial tield yesterday afternoon. The
girl appeared in,‘ command through an
interpreter the“ facts in thecase were
revealed. the accused was found
guilty and fined 35 and costs, which
lull paid, and was released from cuss
o y'. ., _.
W
SCULLY MAN HUNTINé AGAiN. '
Armed with his trusty revolver, De-
buty Sherifl John W. Scully set out
from South NorWalk for Wilton, this
afternoon in search of Oliver Alger,
the man for whom he has a warrant,
and who aroused the whole country-
side last week Alger took a gun with
him, and threatened to shoot anyone
stigmatitempted to arrest him, it is
Thirty Candidates Resolved into 01'-
der oi Foresters at America.
Yesterday Alteration.
SUPREME All] 11111.
111qu llESllll
interstitial; Speeches Followcdby 11
.2 Banquet in Town Hall 1
Yesterday was among the most mom-
prabio‘ days in’tbc history all Court
Narruk, Foresters of Amcricafand an
occasion which will long be ',rcmcm-
bored by its members
There was a class initiation, when
‘tilirty candidates were put through"
the mysteries of the order, and it was
attended by not only tin1 stale officers,
but the national suplcuu1 court officers
of the order.
.3ve1'y effort was put forth on the
part of the local members of the or
.911 the 011111;
Rio Arr.»
hf of item, are
‘ediu the bliz-
it? that section
"days.
county, 140 miles
reported to‘ have it
card that»has ‘ra
during the last ‘ t“
the great loss of: 11111;», six borders‘
are mlssl11g,an1l, iii believed; we‘re
also frozen to “M"? ‘1
The 3 '
11m, .1111 snow A
11.1...1‘1300'woal .‘1 ,«ers and
Olilcr Articles Sicicn Yos-
lerday Ailcruoon
lAllllEll lliili ill .
REACH REAR lllllllllli
A W
Believed lilai' Thieves Were Frighten-
bti Belprc Work Was Finished
Thieves entered the tailoring estab-
. 1111111111111 of Shmuei Fox 111 Main street,
, Norwulk, last evening,
and secured
about $300 worth of furs.
" , f Not satisfied with that they attempt
oil to break into the rear of the Nor-
" walk Hardware Companys store, but
der to make the any a successful one. , ' '
Following the initiation, which took
place in backwoods Hall, a line ban-
quot was served in tiu1 'l‘owu Assembly
Hall, at which over 300 people were
served.
m
(Continued on Second Page.)
illillllllEllAillillAl i'lillllli
MEN’S Alllll EllllMEll
Fred Harris Elected President and
Philip Gleason Vice-President
m
On Saturday evening thcrc ivas 11
largo gathering of the young men of
the South Nol'wulk Congregational
Church to. effect 112 {humanoid orguub
cation of the young men of thcpurisb.
Tl‘lilfiflllmg 11w" 11111111 “billiwliflkbfihe
111111 of such 1111 organization. thrcc‘ad
joining rooms in 11111 church to be used
to: reading-,room game room and
meeting-W 1011111
011 Saturday evc lug D1. Milcfurlund
wasp present and called the meeting
to order. it was then turned cycr to
the assistant, Mr. Fuvillc, and John A.
thallium, president. of ill‘o Men‘s
Club, who has boon appointed by the
Church Council to ('(Mlpcl‘iilc with Mr.
Favlllo in this work. The new society
was organized and a constitution was
adopted. The following officers were
elrctvd: ,
i‘i‘ilh‘ldillil~"'Pi't‘ll liul'l'is. .
Vivo-l’r111-lid11111«~,-Pl1ilip (iii-anon, ,
Scerctary»W1n. Gulnburt.
'i"l‘ilflSlll'(?i"'~'\Vlll. ,l-‘orris.
Chairmen of commil tees:
_ -illdlCifil‘y'~—~-Dilvl(l Rider.
Mombcrshlpwl’aul K111p11l.
EutortuiumenV—AOscar licdliug.
llouse-Ar thur For 1' is.
Program—«OM11 Jackson.
it is proposed to have the rooms
open every Saturday evening and the
work wll be in charge of Mr. Faville.
Alterihe lmsinose meeting on Sat»
lll'day evening, supper was served in
he banquet room of the church under
he direction of a committee consisting
l Flett l1111 ,,Wi‘lliulusou Philip 1988'
on, Homer Lawrence and Osca Red
g _
t' is proposed that the Men's Club
f ‘thc church shall he enlisted to as
1111 in cmrying on. this work The
idea is‘ that the young men shall guid-
uate from this club at appropl late ages
into the Men’s Club. There is a great
deal of interest in this. new work.
RALLY IN ARiON HALL.
Bryan-Kern Glob to be Addressed by
Stuart field, of Chicafio.
The BryanAKcrn Club will hold a
meeting tomorrowcvening at 8 o‘-
clock, ln Arion Hall, when Stuart Reid,
of Chicago, ,natlona’l organizer ”of the
American Federation of Labor, will
discuss the campaign from the view-
point of the American Federation of
Labor, and why it favors the support
of Mr. Bryan for the presidency Mr
Reid is one of the ablest speakers on
Mr Gompers' staff and was formerly
a Methodist minister
—THE SEASON lWS ADVANClNG.
You must decide very soon about
your tailor-made suit; and you must
decide the one Who is going to mak1
it One who has had 12 years‘ oxper
lance in 'high‘grade ladies' tailoring
or one with a few weeks experience
and prbvious no that a Skirt-repairel
or something similar at a salary equal
to a street laborer, as you will often
find many like that, and posing as
first-class ladios' tailors. its for you
indicate todecidc. A suit that I cut
and ill. made by 11131121111111le New .
York tailorsolsh ws very plainly that
it is made by no people. and not on
the sweat-sup system. We have a
fine lin‘o of sumplos and the latest
fashions. We make out of your own
cloth. We also do pressing, cleaning
and altering. :We send for and deliver
Telephone. Louis Gross. Ladles‘ ’l‘ailor.
'82 North Main street, South No1waik
‘ inspector O'l'luy,
1‘01 his flight.
iiad Shipped a Ball" rind oi $2. 000
Some Time Ago
A number of Sdutll Norwalk girls
will be both 11111 prt?cd and shocked to ,
learn that William Ill Staples, 11 young
man who was such a favorite with
11111111 11 few 1111111111121 ago, has been con
victcd of burulml, and is now in Jail
at ills homo city, in Worcester, Mass.
awaiting the passing of a sentence,
after an exciting chain of events.
Staples is a lino looking young man
and while here was employed by a
firm of 111.111! 11111. wlpl had an oiilcc in
tho lloyt’s
it is largely duo, in
lllgtoltr, strect
11111.11“ Mums-19¢ tovi occlusive 1
walk, and for writing to 11 friend in A
this ciil, that he is again in durancc
vile, after having skipped 11 32.000
build willie ho was smiling sentence.
With the assistance, very consider-
ably. of Clilcf,Voll1ucl', of South Nor-
wulk, Pollen inspector (Hilly, of Wor
costar. captured young; staples in New
Olleaua. :' This morning Chief Voll-
mer r111 cited 11 lollor from inspector
0' Day thanking him tor the assistance
and attention he had given the case,
and expressed the. hllpt' that some day
he would be ullh' to repay the favor
it appears from statements made by
on :1 visit to South
.‘lrlrwzllk 11 low weeks ago. that Staples
bump. anxious to go into business for
l1i1nsclf,but being llilhout lbc 111101.151
surly capital committed a burglaly.
l‘bo police of Wor'ustor where the
burglary was pulled off. recovered
about $300 ll (11 th of io1'.1i Staples, 11:11
lug his trial, was nrlllliilod to bail in
the sum of $2. 000. 11111 to have been
furnished by a relati111,und was 1111.
fended by 11m Boston luwyols. After
the proceeds trial thr- lawyols plead-
ed so successfully uith the, judue that
the latter allowed the case to Wgo own
for two days, on the same bond, in
order that the attorneys might bring
forth roputubl - people to testify as to
the young mu ‘5 previous good char-
acter, with the hope of lessening the
ponaltv. During those two days, Sta-
ples vumooscd. '
This did not set; at all well on the
Worcester authorltlcs' minds,‘a‘ud they
lllm'ccded to use every effort to‘ locate
the fugitive One result was Inspec—
tor O’Day’s visit to South Norwalk
Chief Vollmcr toldfO Day that he had
scan Staples in South Nortvalk only
about two weeks before- O'Duy bo-
lieved this improbvblc, but admitted
in his letter this ,lmorning that such
had undoubtedly bdcn the case.
Chief Volimcr,WAllowever did not
know about the burglary when he saw
Staples on the octasion, and did not
apprehend him '10 Day had heard
about correspondence with a. South
Norwaik party, and he. and the chief
planted out a. little program that. re-
sulted in Staploa’ New Orleans address
being, learned. The New Orleans po-
lice were also taken into the game,
with the recall. that they apprehended
Staples, and held him until the arrival
of 0' Day.
Stuples is a' ludlly. pleasant faced
and apparently guilclcss looking young
man, and the girls
taken to his winning ways as readily
as duck to water He was always
neatly dressed bile in South Nor-
walk. He is all it 24 years old about;
five feet ten 6 eleven inches tall,
and weighs abo‘ t 160 pounds. He
wore his dark h‘n‘ir carefully ported in
the middle. He walked with a slight
limp, the result lof‘ having been acci-
denta‘lly shot in the hip.
It is understo d that the 111011115111:
lug attorney or crosster will do his
utmost to secure for the young man
the fullest penalty of the law, in view
staples comes of a good
family.
Customer (in back store)-—-Have you
Dante' s "Inferno?”
Cleric—No, but i can give you
“Who’s Who in Chicago—Life.
W Next to butcher market.
’llc'lllo'buiidiug, in Wuab- ‘
re said to have “
were unsuccessful and were apparently
frightened away
Mr.,i1‘ox was working in his store
yesterdaymoruing, and at noon he
stopped and went away later. When
he returned from South Norwalk with
Mrs. Fox he was dismayed to find
everything ,topsy~turvy in the store.
The back door was upon. and an in-
veatlgaiion showed that a ladder had
been secured from J. 'I‘, Prowltt's burd-
waro store near by, and had been put
up to one of the rear windows in Fox's
stone. «a window pane was removed
and the sash then raised.
The intruders carried off alm‘ost ev-
ery place of for goods in the store
and a number of other articles.
The cash drawer had been broken
open, and the twenty pennies loft in
it. wcr11 gone. Tile safe door had been
left unlocked. but closed. This was
‘throwu open, but nothing was taken.
Clothing. but pins and many other
things covered the floor, and it. looked
as though the thieves had been fright.—
encd away and had dropped a number
of things and wont hastily out the
back door.
The police were informed. and Cup-
tain Thomas llunt Sergeant Leather-
,und (”linear Bryan Silk investigated.
‘ Nothing Was 111111111 111 the way of 1.1
club to Work upon and they are com-
nlelcly bullied thus far.
when liltorvlclvcl'l this morning Mr.
Fox sluicdthat he‘is sure that this
thief was some one iillll is thoroughly
familiar with the la) of the mound but
he has not the slightest. suspicion of
who it could haw1 b11011.
‘thn the Norwalk i-"'l1111ill.'l11-1, (111111»
pally-'11 slorovwas opened this numbing,
it was plainly soon whore probably lilo
sumo party had made an attempt to
break in the roar door. Both the win-
dows of this place are securely bul'rcd,
and the thieves illlll apparently a very
dull thi'ec-(pmrter' twist drill with
11111111, and 11 hole was bored through
the door just over tho. lock.
From the looks of tho b11111 holed it
must have. been verl 15111111101111 work
ingot the 111111 tl1rou1'h,an1l it looks
as though the, men must halo been
frightened.111'11yWi11 this job also.
011 the porch near the door a. huge
see of timber luv which it is thought.
id‘ h 11 been put there to use for a pry
, They would have had their own
troubles to have opened this door. for
there are several bars and books on
the inside. 11 fat haul would have
awaited them if they had succeeded.
however, there being several hundred
dollars worth of new goods, costly
side the 11001.
PRflSEflliiflll DAMS
"liSIiEll ‘SAlllllll
And Asia Result May issue Warrant
for "Michael Raichiord
in all probability a, warrant will be
issuedwithin a few days for the an,
rest of M. Ratchford, the well-known
Main street saloon keeper.
Several times in the past the officers
of the police force have complained to
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis that
the curtain in the front windows have
not been leftiully open over Sundays
as the law provides Saturday even-
ing, Mr. Davis Walked info the place
to warn Mr. Ratchford about this
Mr.. Ratchford was not in the saloon,
and Mr. Davis was told that he was
upstairs and to go look for him By‘
more luck Mr. Davis happened to walk 2
into a small side-mom, which is for—
hidden by law. Two persons were in
there drinking, and Mt. Davis smelled
of the liquor, and determined that it
Was bear. . ' '
Mrs. Rutohford‘ ‘told him there were,
worse places than that in the tolvn,’
and seemed "quite indignantb There
upon Mr, fiav‘ls went out. and got 891'-
g‘eant Thomas Motherland and Spec-
i111 Officer Chester Ryan, and Went
back into the place. If. is said: that
glorious instead of beer
"-—-New and catchy songs by the
Rough ltider' Glee Club, at Republi
can Rally, tonight. ‘
1111 11111113 ~ *
llll llilMlllll ill
pocket knives, etc, which lay just in;
‘A some for one horse
when they got back, water Was in tha‘
www.4—
Largcsl Number Ever Held at tile
Wclilcrslieid institution
“a...“ ....,,.........
HARTFORD. Oct. 26.-~—-’I‘hc recap
‘ tlon at the state prison of William
‘ McLaughlin, 0f Litehilcld county. con— -
. victed of murder in the second degree,
at wateriown, and sentenced for life.
. brings the number of life convicts at
Wethersiield up to 83. This is the
, largest number of life prisoners ever
1 housed under the roof of tho pounce
; Wt‘icut stutc‘prlsou.
The total number of convicts today
is 570, and nearly 15pm cent. of
them are'uudcrgotn‘g life imprison-
m‘ent.
era is 16 below the record of 586,11
figure reached last spring. Only nine
female convicts are now included in
the prison population at Wethcrsiield.
Loss? “
L08T-FltOM CARRIAGE ON SUN
day morning, between South Norwalk
and Tokeneke. via Wilson‘s Point road,
dross ‘ suit case, containing man's
clothes Ten dollars reward for re,
turn to E. .l. Ludrigan's livery stable.
026 it
LOlTw—lN MUSIC HALL. SATUR
day night, a black pocketbook, con-
taining a sum of money Suitable r-e
ward will be paid; by leaving the same
at thisoillcc. 026 It
LOST—4N sou'ru NORWALK
post oilice, bunch of keys, owner’s
name on tag.
Sentinel office.
LOST—~A BROWN FEMALE HOS»
ton terrier, with white spot on neck:
collar but no name attached. Reward
for return to V. J. 'i‘alnarotu, 2 llur
bunk St. 0:26 tit
Finder please return to
1126 It
LOSTH-ON THE ROAD ille'l‘lvwv
Hotel Clifford and"l‘ok11n11k1'.. :1 dress
suit. case.
to Jacob Scbaub’s. 16 Washington St..
South Norwalk. 026 it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TREES TRIMMED, PRUNEI) AND
sprayed for diseases and insects, Gav:
lticn iillcd, treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell, 'l‘rcc
Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk,
Conn. 022 (it
NOTICE . TO, ..1I.HE L .nunucmlr
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A Rud
dcr, Madison St T111. 606-3. Estimator
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Millinor. lists trimmed and made in
thc1 latest, 11p2tovdatc styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut St.
South Norwulk. 1117 ti
G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwalk
1128 tl
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTl—s
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and singciug; electric
al scalp treatmcnt; facial massage s
slpecilalty. "Use Mad. Rossiind's Hair
on c.
ELECTRO PLATING, OF ALL
kinder, Oxidized .copper, brass and
nickel, bronze,‘old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomohile trimmings, and table ware
S. Scam W& Son, 56 Water St. “11.34212
TO LETL
To LET—SHED; CAN STORE TWO
launches 1"ight at water' 8 front, or: rent
No. 3 Kaiser
026 31
Place
TO LET—SOUTH PAR'l' DOUBLE
house, corner Crescent St and Glrard
Place. Rent $120. Henry Seymour. 62
West Ave, , 026 31
To ‘LET——FLAT 0111mm, ROOMS
with garden, within'ten minutes walk
of center. Inquire 61 Cedar St. 024 3t
The present roster ‘of prison- '
Liberal reward for return ,
""7""
All Waterbury, Throwing Religious ,
Belieis Aside. Joined in Hon-11A
orinp Dead Priest ‘
lllllli [Alli Ill »
SiAiE Ai llHllllllll
Public Schools ' and Business Home:
Closed Dining Services
warrannuuv, Oct. 26. --'i'he 11111111
111 of the Right Rev. Monsignor Wit,
liam J. Slocum. late permanent rectdr
of the Church of the Immaculate Con
ceptlon this city, whose death ccctir
red last Thursday, took place this'
morning from the church. Intention
was is the new St. Joseph’s Ce,
tcry.
All Waterbury, without respect in ,'
religious belief or church lines, "joins ,'
ed today in honoring the memory of,
the dead priest, whose best endeavors
had been not alone for the church '
with which he was identified, but also
for the city where be had his rests
dent-o. Business houses and firms
ceased from doing business for the
time being, the public schools were
closed and in many other ways the W
cltv testified its regard for its late
citizen
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED-SHOP ' AND STORE
girls to lake the Opportunity and got
your work done by a first-class tailor.
Cross, 82 North Main St. Open even-
ings. . 026 iii.
WANTED—Sl'l‘llA'l‘lON A’l‘ GEN-
oral housework. inquire i7 Ely Ave.
- ‘ 026 It
wmraoA‘d tour so: 110011151 ‘
with improvements; cottage preferred.
Adl'css, Local,
WANTED—4T ONCE. Twp SINA
glc men to tihe orders; $12 to
weekly; experienced men preferred.
Apply Mr. Shillings, 5 Elizabeth StW.,
7 to 8 tonight,
WANTED—A REFINED AND RF}
liable young woman as nurse to two
children. Apply to Mrs. Wadsworth.
Moss Hill, corner Grove and South
Main 81.5. 026 St
'1
WANTED—.0001) LlVld BOY TO ,
work at plumbing trade; to the right
kind of boy We can give a. good job.
Br'olln & Company, 10 South Main St
026 3t.
WANTED—“’ASHINC' TO DO OUT
by the day, 50¢: basket. inquire 100
Ely Ave. ‘ 026 It
WANTED—FOUR on FIVE UN-
furnished rooms, with use of bath.
Box '559, South Norwulk.
WANTED—~A REFINE!) AMERI-
can lady wishes a position as house-
keeper in a widower’ 1 home, only-,hhn-
self, in South‘ Nortvslk or Norw ii:
A nice home more of on obieo than
wages. Address M. A, cure Se ti"
icnce unnecessary.
and -.expenses Royal Cigar Col“.
cage, Ill. , 028
tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle,
F. of A., leap your dance, in Town 11
October 30.
WANTED .. ANYONE 11,
Apply 11.111.11.811: bluiiks
sho'p. Solmaus‘ Stables, ‘ F52
'ro LET—~FURNISHF1D ROOM. IN
quire 28 Spring St. . 024 11
To, LET~NEW noose, SIX
large rooms and bath, with attic. New-
concrete cellar; one blockfrom trol-
ley. Inquire II. W. Hegeleiu,. No. 84
Woodward Ave.
TO LET--’FWO counrc'rnvo FUR
nished rooms for light housekeeping,
' , with ranges general conveniences. -
Suitable for man and wife. 214 East
Ave. 1 1.. 024 at
T0 LETwTHREE ORAFOUR FUR-
nished rooms, board if desired. Terms
remnable. All modern conveniences
inquire 10 West Ave. 024 3t
ly papered, up—to-duto improvements, '
. 024 3t
' ‘PROFESSIONAL'W
on. RALPH M. BENNETT, on .,
unto of the Philadelphia Dental (1
FOR SALE
To LET—~11 NICE FURNISHED
room‘ for light housekeeping, suitable
for two, with gas and stove, dishes,
laundry for winning. No. 11 Huvlland
St, South Norwalk. ‘ 1 1124 at
F'l‘o Lent—FIRST FLOOR. OvER' ‘A.
Racck‘mann it Co.I 11 11101111: will, be no
ted up for offices to 111111». tenants; size
60.3uiti‘1ble" fol" ‘ilgllt, mshufuoturlng
or society rooms.: For further particu-
lars apply silica of the Old Well Clusr
W ,3 (1011.33 Wilmington St. . ,
117
of room 3411100 1111111 real-1mm, tax W
FOR SALE~BRA§S BEDWf
Spring, cost '37,
machine price $10: ,
price $20: 3 pairs 1m curtains rem
911111.,10 crescent 'ilsri‘ilce. ‘
FOR SALE-r0001), AM
four; years 01d. 2,54 FAA A3
.FWOR SALEQOOIL
inquire Stove Halli! 33 W
1111011111 Norwuik.
1
$18“
026 31 "L
Norwalk Chronicler