‘ tlve ovation for Lieutenant Governor * friendly advice again. 401 go down the little grade in front II/ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSI FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN t I . N EL. OPERATOR. ' ‘ J WEATHER FORECAST. " Generally fair tonight and wodnm. day; light variable winds. ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at the South Norwalk Post~0tnco as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1908. II‘WO CENTS. NIINSINII NIPNII NIAN NAIIY'H III Uniled Slales Senator DiIIingham. Lieul.- Gov. Lake and Hon. E. 0. KeeIer Speak NIIII'S INIAINI IS SNIIWIIIII ASAIN Postmaster Crowe Preside; and the Rough Riders Sing I United States Senator William P. Dilllngham, of Vermont, put a. shot solid home for Taft and for Congress- man E. J. Hill. last night, at Hoyt‘s Theatre, in a clear cut, dignified and convincing speech, which brought forth applause time and again from an and- lohce which filled the building. The big rally also resulted in a posi- Everett J, Lake, of Hartford. who was cheered so enthusiastically and long that he was obliged to face the and- ience for several minutes before he could make his speech, and he would not have been human had he not err- joyed the compliment. The lieuten- ant governor made a plea to the sup- port of the national ticket a d to the electors to vote Republican throughout Last night was distinctively pleas- lrig to the local Republican party man. :tgers and they looked forward to next Tuesday. November ad, with much confidence for the desired result. Last night was also a triumph for the Rough Rider Glee Club which was in great forrnn appreciated was shown by the repeat ed calls the chorus received. During the evening. under the able leadership of Fred J. horse. ‘the chorus sang "That Tlrod Feeling," Arrheuserbush,” "There's a State They Call Connecti cut" and others, all with telling effect. (Continued on Fifth mpwe') W.,—0: WIRELESS SIAIINN IS III III IIIIIIINSSIIIN Jay S. BuekIey HeIps Uni sound Steamer Service A few nights ago the Wilson Point wireless station went out of commis- sion, because of the fact that the trans- former at The Knob broke. and cut off their current. Through the kindness "of Jay S. Buckley, of Maple street, Norwnlk, the I'nossages were telotlhoiied to him from the station, and he telegraphed them to the Sound steamers through his pri- vate station which he has fixed up at. his home. He. Is able to send and re- ceive messages to and from airy sta lion within several miles‘ radius to perfection. , ANIIIIIIIIIIII IS IIAIIII IIAIIIASIII Contractor Riordan Meets with an Accidenl In Wesl Avenue Ii Contractor Michael J. Riordan had his automobile partially wrecked this non, while he was on his homeward bound trip, for dinner, from his place of business in South Norwalk. The rain has turned part of West avenue, in Norwalk, into a mud slough, and as Mr. Riordan attempted of the residence of Mrs. Charles D. Hill, his machine started to skid, faced about. and ran into the curb, bending the front axle and leaving the wheels askew. Mr. Riordan turned his ma- chine over to a repairman, and went about his way. DANCE AT ARION HALL? Louisa Lodge and Sons of Herman Combine In Enjoyable Event. The members of Louisa Lodge and 0f the Sons of Herman, jointly held a very successful ba11,last night, at Arlen Hall. The hall was filled throughout the evening, and the oc- casion was one of the most enjoyable of Its kind held in the hall for a long time. ‘ Music for dancing was furnished by Carl Schmidts orchestra During the evening a number of handsome prizes were awarded. EXPENSIVE. Wise—1' we decided not to accept any Unwise—Why not? It doesn’t cost you anything. Wlse—Well. I've found that It usual- 1y costs yen your friend. —Phlladel- That. their fine Work was , phla Press, 1,. .INIIIII IIIIIIINS'- ‘ i IIIINN NIINISIII W. 0. MarshaII Claimed Thai $25,- 000 Was Excessive and Is SuccessIuI ‘Il The attack of W. 0. Marshall upon Matthew 16. O‘Brien brought the two parties Into court,in Bridgeport, to- day. when counsel for Marshall. tirade an application before Judge, George W. Wheeler for the reduction of the bond of $25,000 which was asked for in tho last suit brought by Mr. O'Brien against Marshall. I At the same. time, Attorney E. K. Nicholson, acting for Mr. O’Brien, Iu~ tlrnated that he would ask for an In- junction against “this man from no— where." But Judge Wheeler did not feel at all inclined to apply the, writ of III- Junction to that extent. He promptly said the request was going a little too far, and he reduced the bond and fix- ed the amount at $12,500. In making his finding, Judge Wheel- cr shld that he could not in the slight- est degree consider the political cou- dltions involved. He would consider tbe case as presented by the facts placed before him. If Marshall corr- tlnned to prosecute the petitioner, the court would take the fact under corr- slderntion, and would refuse to accept; the bond in future. The bond was furnished by the United States Surety 00.. of Balti- more. Marshall was represented by City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, of Bridgeport. NIINSI NNSNIS NAIIII INIII IIISIIIIIIIIII Blind Animal Owned by Grocer Theo- dore Uria Makes More Excite- ment in Water Street, NorwaIk Theodore Uria, the Wall street grocer, again figured In a hair raising runaway yesterday afternoonu. Mr. Urln was at the Norwalk freight depot In Water street about 2 n‘clork and the lsIvItchlug Ie‘nIque came up and freightencd his her so which bolted. and was soon uncontrollable, Up along the tracks dashed the arri- mul, and in making the turn to come out on the stret proper, in the rear of the Bishop & Lyncs' coal office, the moving train caught. the rear of the wagon, and forced it. to one side, throwing Mr. Ilriu out. His head struck on the curb, and the left side of the head near the terri- ple was badly cut and bruised. lie was rendered unconscious, but was soon revived. and his wounds were later dressed by Dexter I-lltchcock. In the meantime the horse confirmed out. into Water street. and being totally blind the animal rushed directly Into the slowly moving engine. One of its forward feet was thrown: over the connecting rod of the driving wheels, but the engine was brought to II quick stop. or the animal‘s legs would surely have been pulled off.'TlIe horse was badly cut on the forward knee, and on the head. IIIIIIINII NISIIN ' IIIAIIN IIIIII IIIIIAI Dumond P. Merwin One oI the Pioneers in the “Business MIIJI‘ORD. Oct. 27,—~Dumond Y’s-Mes win, a prominent resident of Milford died at his borne today. at noon. lie had been In poor health for\months lie was about. 56 years old and is sur vied by a widow and two sons, Albert and Harvey. and a brother, Merrill Mr. Merwln was associated with his father and brother in the oyster busi ness, under the firm name of William M. Merwln & Sons. The firm was one of the pioneers in the business, and had oyster beds off this place, at Rock: away and at Providence. After Wil- liam M.,M‘erwin's death the firm name was changed to William M. Merwin's Sons, and the two brothers continued the business. Mr. Merwin was promtb nont’tn Masonic and Odd Fellow cir cles and had represented the town in the state legislature. His son. Albert, was associated with him in business; while the other son Is at present at Milan. Italy. studying music. SUED FOR SLANDER. . Fortunate Prestio called John Lasa- lo a thief and other hard names. and Laszlo sued him for slander. Yester- day the case was tried before Judge Joseph R. Taylbr, In the town court. Judge Taylor ruled that Laszlo had been injured to the extent of $50, and awarded this amount. of damage. Keogh and Condos represented the plaintiff, and L S. Beers the defend- ant. Sentimental Young Lady—Ah, pro- fessor. what would this grand old aok say if It. could talk? Professor—4t an Inn _ IIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII Irom Potato Masher Wrapped Up in a Newspaper INIINIIII SIANIIII IIII‘N AN UNPAID IIIII Mrs. RoyaI L. comslock and Rohdc Arrested on AssauIl Charges . This is a story of a Jack and a Giant Killer. The vlctlrn, however, fared a little better than the big fellow of the fable, possibly because the comparative mid- get was a woman. He still lives. though sadly the worse for wear, but to be on deck Is somewhat of an asset. At any event. forth, as It wills. In this tale. of human woo, the un- comfortable rolo of giant befell Otto F. Rohdc, proprietor of the barber shop located In the City Hotel, in South Main street, while the glunt-ess Is M-rs. Royal L. Cumstock, of 22 Qulrrtard avenue. a woman close to fifty years old, hardly five feet tall and frail. Will) the wrathlor which mothers are famous. Mrs. Cornstock went at Iiohde like a tlgr‘ess in his place of business yesterday afteronn and when she got through with trim, the victor of many a fight threw up the sponge and too ..... Blood wits pouring lot the story pour the count from two great gaps over either of his eyes. the claret-like fiuld blinding his swelling eyes. Serene and empress oi all she surveyed. Mrs. Comstock re. tired from the scene. Mrs Comstock had pursued her dras tic course as a result of a whipping Rohde was alleged to have ndmlnls tercd to her sonIlnInilIon. a ymrng man under age. a little earlier while tlII young man‘was at his work yesterday at the Rand G corset factory. 110de claimed the boy owed him $2.05, a dot lar having been borrowed and the rest being a bill for pool playing at ltohde‘s establishment. After being licked by Ilolrdo Corn- SIUI k went home and told his mother when she questioned him concerning a black eye. She was incensed beyond measure at the recital and it. did not take her long to decide on what she would do. She put on street garments picked out a. good, sharp potato Innsb- or. put it under her coat and started up the street, thoroughly loaded for Ilu lesson she proposed to teach. llor (.‘IIII'C was an calm and pcacIIIIl as could he wished for, but It Is II well demonstrated principal that there Is always a lull before a storm. She cu qulrcd politely of Rohde if he was Mr. ltohdo and then the fun began. Now ‘thcro are two sides to every story. Mrs. Cornstock says that Rohde call ed her a vile name that. is too Indecent to print. after she had asked him why he hit her son. - liohdc says he told her her son Iva: u scounrlrel and that woman countcrcI that ho (Rohdc) was a liar. RohdI claims that he was their’ leaning against a table with both hands he- hind him. that. Mrs. Cornstock swung her impromptu bludgeou, wrapped in a newspaper, on him, landing both times At any event. and whatever the pro limlnury conversation which preceded the denouement Mrs. Cornstock got If some. great licks and showed herself to have an eye for aiming like the gur: crews among the jackies on the United St cs battleships. < bile Rohde was sopping up the blood from his sliced optics. Mrs. Coma stock quietly made her getaway, Events then moved rapidly and be- fore the legal machinery had ceased grinding. Prosecuting Attorney Wll~ llam F, Tammany had issued a war- rant for 'M‘rs, Comstock, with Rohde as complainant, charging Mrs. (lomstock with asault. On complaint of Hamilton Cornstock, Rolrde was also arrested on a charge of assault. Both cases came up before Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the police court this morning. but by common consent they were adjourned until next Mon day. Keogh and Candee have been engaged by Mrs. Cornsioek and J. J. Cuneo by Rohde. The present personal altercation is one of a series In which Rohdc has figured during the past several months, but. in all of the other cases his toes were men. He was formerly a prize- fighter and has a fine development. Concerning his trouble at the. lac- tory with Hamilton Comstock Rohdo. said he went up. there and made a re- quest for the money due hlrn and that Comstock put him off. Rohde says he then asked him If he intended to pay and Comotock replied no. Rohde says he then called the young man a scouti- drel and threatened to report him to the superintendent, after which Conr- stock replied by making a pass at him through a slide in the door separating them. Rohde says he then caught both of the young man's hands and held them while he stIuck him, after which would say, "I am an Stuff-Scrapbook, he returned to his shop. A SSSIII SNNIIAI NNNIINII IN IIANIIN A Resident oI BrookIyn Taxcd $33 Yesterday in Juslice WiI molls Court Arthur S. Kroog, a Hungarian. prob- ably will rrot go hunting the next time he comes up from Brooklyn and visits NorIotIIPon friends on Sunday. lie. did this Sunday and paid $33 yesterday morning III Justice William H. Will- molt, ..,lr's court in Barton. Kloog was caught with the goods on. so to speak. in other words, he was picked up In the woods, gun in band by Constable John A. Much, who Is a deputy game warden. and Corr- slablo Wilbur 13. Sales. A number of people heard the shots and Kroog. himself, did not deny the allegation. When he was arraigned before Jus- tice Wlllrnott, yesterday morning. he was charged 'witb carrying and shoot- ing a gun on Sunday, and with having no license. To both accounts he pleaded guilty. Kroog having not done much harm and being ignorant of the Connecticut. game. laws, Judge Wlllnrott Was disposed to be lenient with the fine, brrt costs mount up In a Dnrlen court. Kroog was fined $0 and costs on the two county, the othoI $24 being taxed as cost The defendant paid up and returned hmuo poorer In money, but proportion atcly rich ln experience, , This makes twenty-seven convictions III Fairfleld County since the recent game laws went into effect. umuaun Inurmm Joe LeilerIs UnIorlunale Speculations Arc Also Brought Up in Coan CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-ltevelationl showing the poverty of Lord and Lad) Curzon. who was Mary Lelter. their return from India, where the) had ruled over millions of subjects It regal splendor, anIl disclosure of flu IIctuul sum. 69, 000000. that "Joe" Lot tel cropped In In); famous plunge II IlII- wheat pit, were made public for the Ilrsttlme. yestrrdaj in the suit 0' .iugb Crabbe against the Zoigler' toal .lompnuy for $410, on trial In Jung rilIcrlInrdt's court. ~ Because of Lcitcr‘s unfortunate spec Ilulion, us was shown his IIIIUWHIICI It, now only $54 000 n ycII , \vhilo boll. his sisters are Imoiyin more that twice this amount, Lady Curzon‘s poverty followed her to her grave. When slur and Lori Curzon retained to England they could not open their umguillccni London house. Carlton llouse 'l‘crruco. but were forced to take rooms in a hole and live inexpensively while waitin; for funds to arrive from America. ’l‘ln financial difficulties of the (lurzou: were cruised by the immense drain: made. upon Lady t‘nrzon‘s'pursc b: their establishment and caiortaiumeul in India. At. this time. however. Lord (IIII‘Z'II and his children are receiving $1.- rr year from the Levi Lcitcr cslntr beside the income from $l.700,000 pine or] in trust. Joseph liciter receiver 84,500 a ruonth from the estate. \\'hI-I ire dropped $9,000.000 in the wheat piI his father assumed $7.000,000 of tin burden. When he died. however. he charged each one of the children up with the money they had received from him before his death. Lady Sul‘ folk, who was Miss Daisy Leitt‘. re :elvos an income of $125,000 a year as also does her sister, Mrs. Colin Campbell. formerly Nancy Letter. Lady Curzon's letter in which she told of her financial straits. was writ ten to Hugh Crabbe in February, 1907. A short time after this Lady Curzon died, and Lord Curzon received a set llemcnt in the part of the L. Z. Letter estate. It appears that he. was paid too much money. and because of this he was Informed that his income from the estate would be forwarded to him less $10,700. His lordship expressed his "horror" at this, and said so plainly in a letter to Mr. Crabbe. SUPPORTING THE HORSE. The busy man stopped before an ofilce building. and leaped from his carriage. At the. same moment an am- bitious urchin ran forward and piped: “Hey. mister, kin I hold your horse?" “No. you can't snapped the busy person. "Won’t charge you nruch." insisted the III-chin. “I don't care about the charge," im- patiently rosponded the man. throwing a blanket, over his bony ‘steed. ‘fMy horse won't run away‘ ‘ “Gee, mister, I didn't think he' (1 run away " What, did you think?" .‘ ".1 thought. he might fall down "— Democratlc Telegram , ounroRlEVANcs.‘ The cost of livlng's gone down, But bitter Is the cup: “can but make a fellm frown, Who has to dig It up. — Louisville Courier. Journal. A COMMON EXPERIENCE. Merritt—Which of ”your New Year resolutions did you find It hardest to keep? after ’ Cora-My diary-“Smart Set. SNNSPINASI. . SNNNI ASAINSI MIINS NINIIII Indiclmcnl Charging Misappropria. lion oI $60,000 Note Is I AIso Dismissed IAISI NIPflNIS SHANSI SIANIIS Musl Answer Ior Use oI Depositors Money Ior SpecuIalivc Purposes NEW YORK, Oct 27 —’llle defense In the case. of Charles W. Morse, tin- anclcr, and A. 11. Curtis former I'm-st dent of the. National l'auk of North America. who are on trial in that Ini- ted States Court hcrc, scored several telling points today. The presentation of evidence by the prosecution had been concluded before adjourrunont of court yesterday and the defense before opening lls case had made our lions to have quashed the indictment against their clients. 'l‘hbsc rnotlons were denied. but after hearing argu- meals on motions to strike out certain specific portions of the Indictments. lodge llougb ruled Ill favor of the de- fense. lly his direction, two counts of tho indictment—one charging conspir- acy and the other misappropriation- were stricken from the record. in dismissing the conspiracy charge Judge Hougb said that, from the evi- dence, he could not see. how the minds of the. mo defendants could not All concert. In view of the evidence, he mid. he. could not permit a verdict on the conspiracy count and. therefore. he directed that the conspiracy charge be. dismissed. The. count In the Indictment charg- ing misappropriation In connection with a $60,000 ‘note given In payment for stock purchased from Mr. Morse was also dismissed by Judge Hough on the. ground that there was no levi- deuce. of criminality. The part of the. indictment which remains, and which Judge l-louglr ro- fused to dismiss when application was made by counsel for Morse, alleged false reports. nrisnppllcallon, overuccr- tlflcatlon and the use. of funds of do posltore for speculative purposes. SANIIIIIAII NINN SNANSIS SNAII AIIcgcs $100,000 GiIl lo Indiana Slalc Secretary—Latins DcniaI ’l‘lI’TON. 1nd,. om. 37."'*"”I um re,- liably Informed and make this specific charge tlurl $100,000. largely contrib- IIchI by trusts and combines, was brought into Indiana last Sunday and , passed through the hands of lion. Fred Sims. secretary of the slate." John \V. Kern, the Democratic vice-prcsl- duntlal nominee. made the above de- claration before a good sized audience new today. “i think that. every thoughtful and patriotic citizen will see the necessity for the publication of campaign con- tributions before election,“ said Mr. Kern. Reverting the alleged $100,000 con- tribution recently brought Into this state, Mr. Kern referred to‘ Mr. Sims as “a most estimable gentleman and a warm personal friend of mine." and added: "The assessing or taxing om- cer who. like Mr. Upham, of Chicago, or Mr. Sims, of ludiana, has the power to raise or lower the taxes ofcorpora- tions. has rare facilities for frying fat out of the corporations whose pro pertlcs they are required to value.” CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—l<‘red..W. Up- ham, assistant treasurer of the Re- publican campaign fund. when shown J. W. Kern’s charge that $100,000 col- lected largely from trusts had been sent info Indiana. said today: "Not a dollar of anybody"s money has been sent out of my office to Indiana. Mr. Kern‘s statement Is untrue. I don't even know Mr. Sims." INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 27.—-—- When shown the story from Tlpton to- day wherein John W. Kern charged him with handling $100,000 of cam- paign funds. Fred. Sims, secretary of state, said: “This Is absolutely «false. 1 know nothing of a $100,000 campaign fund for Indiana. It is about time for such stories to be circulated. as the Democrats hope to help their cause in this .way.‘ TAFT LEAVES FOR TROY. NEW YORK, OCt. 7.-W. H. Taft ,left New York at 9: 05 o'clock. this morning, for Troy. where he will proba'bly arrive at 9.50 o clock tonight Meantime Mr. Taft will speak at You- kers, Tarrytown, Peekskill. Flshkill Landing, Poughkeepsle, Hudson, and Schenectady and Cohoes. His Itiner- ary, which was arranged some time ago. will doubtless be extended to In- clude a number of additional stops. Mr. Taft felt the heavy work of yes- terday. but expressed himself a‘belng In fit condition to carry out'rls Itin- erary for the balance of the cam- palgn. ii" (In , anmwm wwaula Had an Thirty Passengers Irom New York to Porto Rico. but PIIaIncs Are Now Under CorrlroI NEW YORK, Oct. 27.~-lnforrmltlon was received in this city today, that the Insular liuostoamer S. V. Luck- cnbaeb. bound from New York to San Juan, Porto Rico, was on fire, while off Cape. Hatteras at.8 o’clock, last night. The steamer Philadelphia, of the Red I). Line. also bound from New York to San Juan, was standing by the Luckeubach, and reported by wireless telegraph that the fire was III the Luckenbach’s hold, and was urrdor con- trol. Both steamers left New York last Saturday. The Luckenbach carried 30 passen- gcrs —NOTICE, My wife. Ida .l Hoyt, having left my bed and board without cause, I hereby forbid anyone trusting her on my account. BENJAMIN HOYT. LOST. LOST—PASS BOOK NO. 10218, ON South Norwalk Savings llank. Payment stopped. Application made for new book. Finder please return to the bank. 027 all 10 LOST—A BROWN FEMALE BOS- ton terrier, with white spot on neck; collar but no name attached. Reward for return to V. J. ’l‘amarota, 2 Bur- bank St. 026 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AND sprayed for diseases and Insects. Cav- ities filled, treated and trees put Iii good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Norwulk, Conn. 022 (it NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—1F you want your house papercd and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud- der, Madison St. Tel. 606.3. Estimates cheerfully furnished. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES Milllner. Hats trlmured and made In the latest upwdatestyles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. In. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St. South Norwalk. 317 If . G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND decorator. will pdlnt your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad: dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Nor-walk . 0.28 ti MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTI, Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo lag, hair curling and slngelng; electric al scalp treatment; facial massage a nrpeciialty. Use Mad. Rosalind's'Hair on c. ELECTRO PLATING OI" kinds. Oxl lzed copper. brass and nlekoh bron . old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup» piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an tomoblle trimmings, and table wars 8. Beam 8: Son, 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2 TO LET. TO LET—HOUSE LOCATEDION West. Cedar St.; hot and cold water, bath, furnace. Call at G. E. Fried- rlch's store. Railroad Ave. 027 1w TO LET—HOUSE 0F 12 ROOMS containing electric lights, furnace, range, gas,- statiouary tubs. large bath room. and all up-todate conveniences; in good locality. Possession at once. Inquire 22 Taylor Ave, near West St. 027 St T0 LET—SHED; CAN STORE TWO launches right at Water' 8 front, or rent same for one horse. No. 3 Kaiser Place. . 026 3t TO LET—SOUTH PART DOUBLE house, corner Crescent. St. and Girard Place. Rent $20. l-lenry Seymour, 62 West Ave. 026 3t 1:0 LET—FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS. with garden, within ten minutes' walk of center. Inquire 61 Cedar St. 024 St 'ro LET—NEW HOUSE, .SIX largo r ours and bath, with attic New- ly pap red, upto date Improvements. concrete collar; one block from trol ley. Inquire H W. Hegelein, No. 84 Woodward Ave. - 024 3t TO LET—TWO CONNECTING FUR- nlsbed rooms for light housekeeping. with range and general conveniences. Suitable for man and wife. 214 East Ave. 024 at T0 LET—~THREE 0R FOUR FUR- nished rooms, board If desired. Terms reasonable. All modern conveniences. Inquire 10 West Ave. * 024 at T0 LETe—A NICE FURNISHED room for light housekeeping. suitable for two, with‘gas and stove, dishes. laundry for washing. No. 11 Havlland St.. South Norwalk. 024 (it rro LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A. F. Beolrmann & Co's store; will be fit ted up for offices to suit tenants: size of room. 20:100. Also rear room, 45x 60. suitable for light manufacturing or society rooms. For further partleu lars apply office of the Old Well PM 00.. 83 Washington St. 0? t! ALlI BASKIIBAII SEASON IN IN NIINWA Company F DeIeaIs Tammany I‘IaIIs. oI New York, by a Score oI 27 lo 19 Imnwna. wuuuwo DcIcaled the Iroquois Team. oI Nor- waIk. Easily. 28 to 17 > The basketball enthusiasts of The Nor-walks were given a treat In. the‘ way of the sport last evening at the opening game of Company F. In the Armory. The old time "Red Wings" showed up in fine form as Is their custom. Hall team, of New York city, to the tune of to 19. . The game started off full of ginger and It was a hard waged war to the very end of the contest, each side playing like mad. A large crowd which was In at- Iendance. kept the walls of the Armory ringing with its noise. When the Com? parry F boys made their appearance, clad In their natty red arid grey suits, the applause was deafening. . The Norwalk boys and their support‘ crs think they have an excellent .. Zr and trimmed the Tammany, chance for the state championship this -' . season. and certainly made a grand start against the Tammany Halls, Who have gained a wide reputation since their organization last season. when they made a tour through the West, winning 42 games out of a total of 55 In which they played The Dorneys showed up In their us-‘ uni form. and “Ike” Dorney had sport nimbly dodging his opponents, and Smith. the favorite oénter, has not for- gotten how to‘ snake the pretty shots In the basket Frank Godfrey was not (Continued ' DIED. IBYXBEE—IN SOUTH NORWALK, October 27. Lester W., son of Freder- _ ’ Ick L and Imogene Byxbee, d 21 year‘s. Funeral services at 2: day afternoon, from the house. WANTED. WANTED-\VASI‘IING TO DO OUT by the day. 50c basket. Inquire 100 Lexington Ave. 026 ll; WANTED — AN IEXPE IIIIIINC‘“ ' saleslady One. who has a thorough knowledge of the business and who ' can command a good salary“ Apply ,. at once. C. J. Mints & Co. 027 2t. ' WANTED—‘SHOP HAND girls to take the opportunity and get your work done by a ill‘st- class tailor. Gross.8 82 North Maid St. Open even- Ings. . .026 at WANTED—TO RENT. srx scans with Improvements; cottage preferred. Adress Local, South Norwalk. 026 'iit WANTED——A REFINED AND RIE« liable. young woman as nurse to two children. Apply to Mrs. Wadsworth, Moss Hill, corner Grove, and South Main Sts. Box 559, South Norwalk. 026 3t WANTED—~A REFINED AMERI- can lady wishes a position as house- keeper In a widow er's home, only him- self, in South Norwalk or Norwalk. A nice home more of an object than wages. Address M. A., care Sentinel. 024 6t WANTED—4300 PEOPLE TO AT- tend P‘i‘lde of Court Narrpk Circle. C. F. of A. leap year dance. in Town Hall, October 30. . WANTED -— ANYONE HAVING horses they wish boarded for the win Apply F. Parker‘s blacksmith; shop. Solmans’ stables. ‘FOR SALE. FOR SALE-CENTURY DICTION- ary and Cyclopedia, 3 4 morocco. new; cost 376. Cheap, for want of use. Make offer. W., care Sentinel. 027 It FOR SALE—TWO TRUNKI. ONE cost $26, will sell f0r 310: other cost $20, will sell for $8.10 Crescent Tera“ race. . PROFESSION A9, DR. RALPH M. BENNETT. GIIAD- unto of the Philadelphia Dental Col- lege, has opened an office at 87 Bear view Ava, where be Is prepared to do all work In the line of dentistry. 028 lm ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano Instruction. Thorough and Ilys-' tomatlo. German method. 10 Bayv‘l‘o‘w Ave., South Norwslk. Tel. 109- 6. 0, Fri- 5 u‘I sroaa,,f 'ozsaci ,; WANTED—FOUR on FIVE UN» furnished rooms, with Ilse of bath.“ . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler