N IN G NNNNNNNNNEENNJ. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. ' Fat fair / .. nd colder tonight: Saturday welder; moderate northwester- , diminishing tonight. mm ESTABLISHED 1870.. Entered at the South Norwsik Post-omce as Second Class Matter. 1 SOUTH nonwauc com, Wynmsv, OCTOBER '36, 1903. II‘WO CENTS. NNNYKE NENNNNNNY ’NNI IN NRNE Torchlighl Parade, Red Fire and Good Speaking in 'Spilc oi inclement Weather utamnun diamond Applnud Sentiments oi BarrettDono- van. Huhhcll, McMahon and Others Despite the inclemcncy of the wen- ther, ‘It was tlielargest gathering ever assembled at. the rooms of the Klon- dyko Atiiletic Club, which turned out to the Democratic rally held there last evening. Though for an hour before the meeting opened, the rain poured in torrents and the neighborhood was iuky dark. the local spellblnders who addressed the gathering were extreme- ‘ly surprised and gratified at the re- inarkable attendance. The club [1011811 was packed to the very doors, all deep- ly ihtcrested in the speeches. lied fire and enthusiasm was bounded, and it. was the most success- ful affair ever held in that neighbor- hood. Thc speakers ware Judge Ed- ward Barrett, Senator Donovan,}1)x» lit-prosciltntivc William M. Low, and the Democratic candidates for repre- sentatlves, James T l-lubbell and John .McMahon lohn W. Rooney actcd as chairman, and introduced as the first speaker Judge Barrett. who said in part that the most important, duty in the calm palgn was the election of 11' president. it was remarkable that after forty-five years, during Which the Republican party was in pOWcr, the DeinOcracy was able to maintain its strength and offer an effective Opposition. The prin- ciples of Democracy wc1e as stloilg as over and the worst thing that the Re- publicans could say in the present campaign was not Bryan was without administrative experience. They had nothing to say against the principles he advocated because, during the past tour years Rodsevelt had been trying to put them into practice. All of Taft's experience came because he was a chronic Officeholder, and he was . nominated and urged because he was the favorite of the administration. It was illogicalto claim that the man ' best qualified for the position should be the one selected by the previous administration. One hundred years of experience proved that the people were competent to select their own presidents. National affairs were but .a reflex of local affairs. Certain ln- terests decreed that. our represents tives at Hartford should be selected from the dominant party, but that the people had decided otherwise and elected Senator Donovan. He had proved himself so capable that the people of the entire state were hoping he would be reelected. Representa- tive Low had also done things for which others were claiming the credit. in the present campaign two good men had been nominated in the person of Candidates McMahon and Hubbell, affairs. and Well equipped to safeguard the interests of the 1111111. Senator Donovan followed in his usual vigorous and earnest manner, by saying that in a division of the burdens of govcriluient, as in every otb» or transaction in life, the element of fair play should prevail, but in the matter of legislation in the state of Connecticut, those who had born the burdens of taxation were denied any consideration. All. the legislation pass- ed at Hartford was special legislation, and all of it in favor of the same crew. This state w2s tenth in the list , in manufactured products, yet the cor- porations that carried those products and transported those who produced them, paid the least share of the bar- dens of taxation. Recently a school was built. and a new bridge was being projected. Those who owned property realized that. on this Account. taxes were and would be higher than a few years ago, yet, while the taxes of the _ people of the state, and especially of the several towns. were increasing. the public corporations'only paid a one or bus and one-half mill tax, while that of our people was 15 or 17 mills. His Opponents were saying that it was no use sending any one to the legislature from the minority party, because they could not. do anything. He instanced the case of O’Connell, in the English Parliament, standing there for a. cause and its final triumph. No majority can stand against wrong successfully for long. What a force to ask the people to select representa- tives and then insist that the majority party be selected. Up to six years ago did they ever hear of any mem- bers chosen from this town asking the legislature toyeduce the price of gas, regulate the rate of fares, pro- vide a sufficient number of brakemen on trains to prdtect passengers, or compel them to vestibule their cars to protect their employes from the rigors of winter weather? When they tell you that. the candidate of the minority is unable! to do anything. simply ask them which one of them attempted to obtain such legislation. When the great Lieutenant Governor Keeler left L (Continued on Second Page), un- ‘ both experienced in public ‘ urndiNNSN snuuiuunus Will Look Ailer Company's interests at Washington thn the Bids Are Opcncd Simon Lake, the inventor of the Lake shntbariuc boats, and president of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, arrived b1 New York, yesterday. from Europe, on the Krinprinz Wilhelm, of the North (lcrluau Lloyd line. He rc- turns to this country to be present ill Washington next Monday, when the navy dcpartlncnt opens bids for the construction of cight. submarine boats of various sizes for the United States nuvv. The Lake company is one of the bidders. Mr. Luke brought to this city six contracts for his subnuir Inc boats. T111) of them are being built. for Austria, at the Adriatic naval station of that com- pany, and four are under way at Libau, for the Russian government. He said that. during his four months abroad llc visit. many European shipyards, and found that over 100 submarines are be- ing built. by the various governments. and all of tllt‘ill arc of the even keel type. which Is radically different. from the diving type of submarines In the United States navy. lluttery‘s. ~—Round Steak, 151 niuuuimnn Hawnruul But She is Held lor the Thcll oi $9,- 000 lrom Wcalthy Moncy Lender CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—-That Mrs. Ma- bclle Dnlnphy, wife of :1 Boston physi- cian, charged with stealing jewelry and negotiable papers valued at 39.- 000 from Charles E. Giles, a wealthy money lender of Dorchester, Mass, had all accomplice, is 110w believed by the police. While the local authori- tics, acting upon this theory yester- day were searching for a man named Cohen, Mrs. Dumphy’s career in Bus- ton was revealed by the police of that city. Meanwhile the woman's husband. Dr. John Dumpby, 114 Cotirt street, has issued a stutementiu whiclyhe declares her to be innocent of the charges preferred by Giles. Mrs. Dum- phy, the Boston police say, formerly was known as Mubelle Sheppaid, and appealed in burlesque at the old How ard, in Boston. According to the authorities of that city, she and Giles met. there, and the two started on 11., trip acrOss the con- tinent. Returning from San Francis- co. Giles and his companion stopped over in Chicago, and registered at the Great Northern Hotel. Cohen, de- scribed by the (llicago police 1111 ll gambler who loiniclly knew Mrs. Dumphy in Boston, is said to have been seen in the hotel lobby shortly after the diamonds and the woman dis- appear cd ——Rcd onions, $l. ill) bu li‘. D. l. &Co TWO R U NAWAY BOYS. Found by James McKiernan in Repub- lican Headquarters Last Night. James Mcchtnan, janitor of the N01 walk Republican Club, found two young waifs who had run away It om their home in 66th street. New 301 l1 city, last. evening about 8 o'clock, in the Republican quarters, and they were tired. hungry and wct through from the drenching rain. They told how they run away from their homes and one of them said he was fifteen years of age. and the other was fourteen. They had come from New York, heat- ing their way on freight trains, and they were pretty weary. Mr. McKicrnnn took them to Ser- geant Thomas Matherlnnd‘and they were given a goodsuppcr and a bed in the Water street police station. This morning Mr. M'cKiernan took them to the South Norwalk railroad station, and purchased tickets for them and sent them rejoicing back to their homes. RE-APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR. Messrs. Mathewaon, Dibble and Knapp Succeed Themselvs on Tax- ation Board. MayOr Francis I. iiurnell has re‘ap- pointed Herbert A. Mathewson, J. Ir- ving Dibble and Edward F. Knapp. whose terms of office expire this year as members Of the city board of esti- mate and taxation. The board consists of six members, the other three members being Mor timer M. Lee, Richard J. Cutbill and .Iohn F. McMahon. -—NOTICE. ' Seventh Company, C. A. C. The members of this company are requested to meet at, the Armory, Fri day evening, Oct. 30. at 6:45, to attend the Mllftary Encampment and Carni- val of'the 14th Company, C. A. C., at the Bridgeport Armory. All that pos— sibly can attend are urged to be on hand. CAPTAIN Let}. SNYDER. Dr. Carl Axel Harstfom, of Norwalk, will sail on Wednesday of next. week for a. three months stay in Europe. Mrs. Harstrom and Miss Frances Har- strom are now in Paris. PREPARING ill [ill AWAY WNH NiHNNY Joseph Pauline. Ol 11 Orand'Slrcci. Sent “Wile" to Providence lo Scc licr Molhcr nuuiin1du wwjuuavun Candid al Railroad Slalion and Plac- cd Under Arrest What was apparently an c-lopemcnt was nipped in the bad in a dramatic manner this morning about 12:50 O‘clock, at the South Norwalk west- bound railroad dcpot. by an indignant wife. who camped 011 the trail of her rccrcaut. spouse and Miss Ida Cook. 0. Norwalk woman, Just as they wore boarding the Washington Express. The wife. who was coming home from. Prov- idence on the 111111111 train, pulled her husband from tho train, tearing his coat during the operation. The luau in the case was Joseph I’aultno, whose 111.11 occupation was that of an insurance agent, who lives ,at It (irand strocl. liotb Paulina and his wife. are Spaniards. and Illc police describe the wife as considerably iuor1 attractive looking than the man’s af- iluity. The interrupted clopincnt raised such a disturbanCe at. the depot that Officer John Smith, who heard a, woman's cry, while some, distance away. run up there to see what. the trouble was. Mrs. Pauline quickly unburdoned hor- sclf of her woe to tho Policeman, tell- lng him that her unfaithful husband was about. to flee with the Cook wear :111. She also added that. Miss Cook had struck her over the head with an umbrella. because of her interference with the couple. I’aulino had purchas- cd twotickets for Philadelphia and checked his trunk to that city. The trunk went along on the tralm but Pauline did not. After the Cook woman left the scene. She denied to the policeman that she was going away with Pauline, and declared that slu- was simply a spectator to the proceedings. Paulino and his wife no- ctnupanicd Officer ‘Smith to the police- headquarters, 1vh1sre the woman 1111- foldcd her story of the unfaithful con— duct 01' the man. whom she said had at- tempted to vamoose with the other woman and leave her on the tender uni-cies of the world. At the police station. as lit-fore going there, the wom- aud pleaded and begged Pauline not to go awn y with the other woman. At po- llco. headquarters she was hysterical and fainted several times. She had with her a very prgtty baby. which she and i’auliuo adopted some time ago. Mrs, Pallno did not care to appear against the Cook woman. charging her with assault. because she had struck her with the umbrella at the depot. Mrs. Paulino told the police how her husband had carefully planned the elopement. Yesterday morning. she says. he sent her off post haste to Providence, telling her that her moth- er was dead. She 1ch for that city as soon as she could get. ready and when she arrived at Providt‘nce found that her mother was enjoying the best of health. . It did not take the wife long to smell a rat and she hurried back to South ,Norwalk sec whaL tier husband‘ 11 conduct in 111 After their visit at police lieadquac ters at the early hour this moi-ning. Pauline and his wife left together. .——a THE CHESTN UT STAND. What makes you feel asli‘, somehow. It's wrong to leave a chestnut-stand With all so much of what you want In both your pockets and your band? I always have to turn around, It sounds so hurt—I wonder why- That little high-up crying sound 1 don‘t remember, by-and-by! There is not anything so good As chestnuts (when they're can be. it must be fun to count them out With One~for-You and Onc-for-Me. And yet it stays so doleful. therc,——. For all the people, going by!-—- And breathing frosty on the air. Like something trying not to cry. llot) (lt’lsn’t Anything I heard)— 1 know it's small, and scared, and thin, it‘s like when botlr~~ your hands are cold, And Pockets you c1’1nt put them in! Like something hnpened Long Ago,— lee feeling Homesick, yes, ——nnd Sby; Like Being Sorry; when you know You won’t. remember. by-nud bvl ~Josephine Preston in Harper's Mag- azine. .\ M Judge John H. Light, of South Nor- wnlk, delivered a campaign speech, last night, at Seymour. This evening, Judge Light will speak at Bloomfield. tomorrow night at Woodhury, and be also has nspeechmnklng engagement for Monday night. The Norwnlk high school second team ls contesting for football honors, this afternoon. with the Overlook Acn-' demy team. the arrival of Officer Sn1itli.l .,1 NENNENNNENNNNJ 'NNNNINIE ENNM Both Arms Ctil Oil Man by “Black Hamil ‘ NEWARK, Oct. ill) ”With both his aims cut off below the elbows in 111cn1be1s of 11 “Black liaud" gang be was believed to have betlt,1,vcd Villai- do Diplttl appealed to the 110901“ bcic today to protect him against l'1111l1cr vengeance of the soclctv. Iilpltti told the police he joined the lllack [land last wlntcr. Accused of having bo- trayetl some of the members he was enticed to SI. Mlchapls, l’a., \l'llt'l'P ho was sclzml. dragged into n shanty and both his arms were cut oil‘. ~I‘0rk Roast, 11c. unwnvunvn NENMNMI Owing lo‘Slormx and Calms Prices lor Seed Oysters Have Gone Up BRIDOEPORT. Oct. 30.—-A succcs» slon of calms and storms have pi'cvonl- ed the natural grow-titers from work- ing on the public beds in this vicinity for more tlinu two weeks, and, as 11 consequence, the price of seed oysters has gone 11p. and the buyers are nav- iug luu'd Work to load their boats. The price for good seed ranges from 50 to 75 mulls, and the demand exceeds the supply. As the season advances and the warm weather continues, the Buttory's. set is growing rapidly, and this fact makes the profits of the dredgeis greater.” The oldest oystermnn does not remember of any season when the set was as large niltbis time of year, As the season advnn‘ces.1.bo hardships of the‘mcn on the dredging sleeps in crease. The heavy dredges, which are all that 11 man can lift, seemingly i11- crense In weight when the cold no numbs the fingers of the men 011 deck, A disadvantage of the warm Weather. however, is the fact that seed will not live for any length of time on deck, and must immediately be sold or put. ovcrboard. This fact. makes it difficult for buyers who come a tong distance for seed to mukeffthe trips profitable. on ucctinnt of the ass, _ Large and saleable oysters. white and fat are taken from some parts of the natural have been In the. habit of finding them green 11nd poor in the past. Old oyster» men believe that. 11 change is going on in the beds, and that after a .time no more green oysters will be found in the sound; and that all. taken there will be saleable. as in times past. This fact has a bearing on the claims by the old time oystcrmon that the constant stirring of the bottom 01’ the cultivab cd beds has caused the ,rocn color, which has affected all oysters in the sound for years. The old timers claim that the sediment which has caused the mischief has bccn washed away after years of cultivation, and that af- ter the bottom has been thoroughly cleaned there will be no more of It. A half bushel of fine largo-oysters caught on the 111111111111 beds ware investigated, ycslerday, and they opened as fine and white as any brought from the south side of Long island. .~Shoulder Steak. lllc. Ruttcry's. PUPILS' HALLOWEEN PARTY. Miss Eloise llyington and Miss Mary llctts, of Norwalk, who conduct 11 pri rate kindergarten ill West avenue, gave the children ‘a ilallowe‘cn party this morning. The parents were I11- vlted, and a large number were in at» tendance. The mom was ptcttily dec ornted with Brownies and other things fot the occasion. A pietty program was airauged and carried out by the children consisting of singing and rec 111111111111. A lunch was also served MISS SNIFFEN SURPRISED. Last. evening at 8:30, a party con- sistin of about thirty friends of Miss lmma Sniffeu swooped down upon her at. her home, No. 5 Oak street, and she was taken entirely by surprise. Games and vocal and instrumental se- lectlons were lndulgcd ln during the evening. At midnight a fine collation was served and enjoyed. The guests departed in the wee hours of the morning, all declaring Miss Sniffen a delightful and pleasing hostess. THE PESSIMIST. "What's the matter?" “Company coming." “Don‘t you like them?" “Oh, yes, but'it means a big feed at night." “Don't you like that?" u‘res.” f'Wby the weeps?" "Think of the left-overs ‘I will. have to eat for the next three days.” Before the Superior Court of Bridge- port. today, the committee which was appointed to hear the testimony In the divorce suit of Herman W. Hoefer. n Darien architect; gave in its report, recommending that Hoefor be given a divorce and the custody of the couple’s two minor children. The plaintiff is represented in the action by Keogh & Candee. of South Norwnlk. —Fresh hams, 12%0. Hayes’. The CbarlottMcMullen lawsuit was continued from yesterday afternoon to , next Wednesday. -—-Loin Stock, 160. Buttery's. beds, and this has surprised those who, lRNNN NURSE PNNNINN 1 BY A SPIKE ’Cad. One ol Il1c Pioneer llook and Ladder Team, Severely injured at Headquarters NNNRS BNNKEN NPEN BY lHE 1 NPPNNNINS Pole ol Vehicle Broke in Door Panel on Opposite Side oi Slrccl A serious accident occurred last eve- ning, which nearly resulted in fatal in- Jurlcs to "Cad," the beautiful horse of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com- pany. At 8 o'clock as is usual the bell rang, and the horses started from their stalls for the harness, which is done to kcup 11111111 ill practice. Last. night, bowcvcr, “Cad” shit-d at seine water on the floor, and the space being very narrow tl11rc, the animal's left hip liookt-tl Into 11 long spike in tlio'cnd of one of tl11x long tirc ladders which are on the truck The spike is about three Inches long, and 11111~l111lf Inch I11 dianu-tor. lt en- t1-rc1l the ilcsh and Went through uudcr tl11~ hip bone. The animal gave 11 111111111 forward from tho pain, and tho largo truck which weighs about. three ions was started, and the animal, punctured with the spike, pushed the truck with such l'ol'cc that the doors were broken upon. and started down the llttlc'ln- clinc. The truck went directly across the street, and the long pole smashed through a. wooden panel ill the Felix I'ruii store. lly this little the horse had broken loose from the spike, and he with the other animal, which by thistiuie was thoroughly frightened. dashed down Main street. They were soon stopped when Driver Hugh Cook. pursued them and brought them back to the quar- ters. A crowd quickly gathered. and the truck was pushed back into the fire house, and Dr. Bates was innuedintely sent. for. Thc wound was drcsscdandit is thought that the animal will be all right. after 11 time. The spike did not tear the Ilcsll owing to the fact that. the hip bone held it, but. the round hole is very deep. The horse was put in 11 stall and does not seem to be at all lame. Another horse has been secured, and Is lt‘l'ltl) in casc'of a fire. _ Chief of the Iieparinicul John .I. Milne Sillltll this morning that .thc qunrtcrs 11'1‘1'0 all together too narrow, and it is a wonder that. solncihin‘g of this nature has not liappcnfd before. CHANGE OF NAME RATIFIED. T— Norwalk Realty &. Title 00. Now Known as Norwalk Investment Co. A spccinl inrwiing ‘of The Nort'alk investment. Company was hold at its office. ill \1'asl1iugton street. at 8 o‘clock, last evening, to ratify the change heretofore taken in regard to the change in the name of the com- pany from that of The Norwalk Realty. Title and Investment Coxpointion to 1l11 Neiwnlk Investment Company. When the company was Organized, It was the intention of the company to insure titles, but it was found that no such power could be given under the general ln11's of the state, and without that power it. was deemed ad» visable to cut out of the title of the company that part Of the name relat- ing to the insurance of titles. While the night was stormy, ninety per cent, of the outstanding stock‘was present, and voted nanimously for the change, The stoc holders present scented greatly encouraged by the life- sent outlook for real estate in The Norwnlks. ' BARGE ADRIFT IN THE SOUND. NEW HAVEN, Oct. stir—Incoming craft this afternoon reported that. a large steamer had a three-masted schooner, apparently waterlogged, in tow. and was headed westward off Thimble Islands in Long Island Sound. A barge adlft of! The Norwnlks was also reported. This afternoon about 12:30, as John Heal was going down Smith street, Norwalk, be was intercepted by is wife, who was formerly Bertha. Tur- her. and she proceeded to "put it over him." in the mlxup, Heal had his clo- thing considerably torn. He reported the trouble to Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, who said a warrant will be gotten odt for the woman. The man and women have not been living to- gether for some time. Ted Van Doren had his knockabout break loose from her anchorage near the Norwnik Country Club, some time last. night. The trouble was not dis- covered until this morning, when Mr.- Van Doren went down the harbor to remedy it. Mike Luby, who has been before the South Norwalk policec ourt until he, is almost a fixture. was picked up again last night. He is charged with drunkeness. breach of the peace and vngrancy. The police say he was pun handling also. The case will be heard this afternoon. uniiuui'" I wisdom I Millard Wrought Up by Discovery ol gFoul Play oi Vic :Iim MILFORD, Oct till.~—’l‘llc both of a man was found in the lf‘Ht-‘l‘VOlI‘ shor-t ly before noon, yestclday, and the at- tendlng circumstances point stwnglyl to foul play. 1} S. Smith, onglncei at the pumping station, discovered the body and Medical Examiner lves was at. once notllled. After making an ex- amination, the medical examiner or- dered the remains taken to Ford's un- dertaking parlors. There were footprints 011 the bank of the reservoir and marks as if. a struggle had taken place. There were also marks from one side of the street to the other, indicating that the body had been dragged across the street. The body had been in the water but. a shott line when discovered. The dead man was apparently forty ,vcms old. He was 5 feet 7 inches in height and stocklly built. red moustache, and was fairly well dressed. it is possible the body will be id1-1ntiflod before the day is over. St) ecmin That there is suspicion of foul play in connection with the death of"Pete," is shown by the fact that a. Polandcr, with n diiilcult name, was brought 10 New Haven. last night, by Deputy Sheriff Mahor, of Milford, and locked up at the central station there, to await examination by Coroner Mix. Coroner Mix started investigation into the case yesterday noon, and as a result this man was ordered held by him until further investigation. -—REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. , A meeting of the South Norwalk Re- publican Club will be held at Head- quarters, South Main strcct, this even- ing. It is requested that all interested in the succeSs of the party be present. .lobn Cunningham, Of 54 Van Zandt street, was suddenly taken ill with gastritis, this morning, at his work at the N01 walk Lock Company plant. 1h. 11‘. I. Buincll was called to attend him. BUSINESS NOTIC ES NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—iii you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates. cheerfully furnished. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In the latest up-to-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a m. to 6:30 11. n1. if; Chestnut St; South Norwalk. 817 ti MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, titi SOUTH Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo ing, hair curling and slngeing; electric a1 scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s th Tonic. ELECTRO PLATING 0F ALI. kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; piumbers’ sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings, and table ware. S. Scam 10; Son, 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2. - TO LET. TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 35 EAST Ave... 8 rootns. reasonable to right par- ty: also furnished room. with or with- out board.. inquire (i2 Meadow St. 029 3t TO LET-COTTAGE FIVE ROOMS, one of six; also live rooms, with all Improvements, downstairs. Disesa Court, Norwnlk. lnq'uire .I.'Disesa, Central Hotel. 030 31 T0 LETwFLAT OF FIVE ROOMS, with garden, within ten minutes’ walk of center. inquire 61 Cedar St. 029 3t TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, barn. one acre ground; all kinds of fruit; ten‘minutes‘ walk to trolley. Rent $10 per month. Inquire J. R. Lawrence Agency, 15 South Main St., quick. 029 3t T0 LET-HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS. 2 12 acres ground and orchard, O11 Ely Ave. Inquire William C. Ryan, Ely Ave. 029 3t To LET—FRONT PART OF DOU- ble house, Six rooms, bath. attic; modern improvements; newly decorat- ed. Rent reasonable to desirable par- ties. Good location. inquire H. W. Hegelein. NO. 84 Woodward Ave. 029 3t TO LET—RAYMOND HALL, 0N Washington St. Suitable for society or club room. Raymond liros. 028 3t TO LET—~GROUND FLOOR, 4 MER~ win Et, rent $6; no small children. Also three-stall barn, rent $3. Inquire Fred Sehledler, 32 North Main St, South Norwalk. . ' TO LET~LFIVE AND SIX ROOM apartments. $14; six room cottage, nil Improvements, $20; or cottages and building plots forsale on very easy terms. Stop in and let us know your wants. It will give us pleasure to serve you. The Norwalk Investment 00.. 24 Washington St. 028 St. TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A. F. Beckmnnn & Co.’s store; will be fit- ted up for offices to suit tenants: size of room, 24x100. Also rear room, 451: 60, suitable for light manufacturing or society rooms. For further particu. lars apply office of the OldI‘Weil Cigar Hehada- SNNKEN N IIH NNIHN ll} NNINN NUNNNI Club House 111 West Avenue 81 one ol :1 Very Pleasant Allair Last Evening niaanmks , u.uuni Vocal and lnslrumenial Music and 3 Boxing Bout The Knights of Columbus, Catholic Union Council, held a, smoker and oil- tertainmen‘t, last evening, at its quar- 113111, in West avenue, which was a. suc- cess and fully enjoyed by everyone. The club rooms was 11 scene of gait-1,1 all through the evening. A large nuinbcr were present in spite of the stormy condition of the Weather, there being also a latge delegation present f1om the South Norwalk Council, which 11 as invited A bountiful collation was served, and an o1cl1est1a'. llvened up the place with its many strains whenever there was a chance for a few minutes, between the other sources of entertainment. inn-lug'the evening vocal selections WPl‘e rendered by James Cahili and John McCormick. Other features of the evening were a boxing bout and an address by Dr. William J. Tracey. Dr. Tracey's trip was 011 his recent. trip to Washington, and the meeting of Congress on ’l‘nberculosis,_at which he stated there was a. person present representing every country, in the world, with the exception of Japan, He gave many intersting figures on the number of the people in the world who him» this dreaded disease, and other iutctcsiiug facts, which were fully ap- pi cciaied. .1 titles 1011nd boxing exhibition was also given between Nccander and Betflgglfu bothp'pll known young men of East Norwalk. The exhibitionswas heated and very exciting at times. Edward Duffy act- ed as iciclee and stopped the match at the close of the third round. , ’ it was a la‘fé .lio'ur when the enter- taiumcnt was closed. and thus pres ent dispeised to their resp‘ tive homes. 1 The committee in charge of the of- fair was composed of William Henry,- cbairman; Charles Smith, Patrick Hen- ncssey. Jerry O'Hand and. Francis Ward. > ' ' —Ncw mackerel, 10c ea. F.D.L&Co. LOCOMOTIVE WAS RED,,HOT. The Danbury newsp‘nper train Was delayed several minutes in South Nor~ walk. this morning. on account of the engine being overheated. The front end of the locomotive was at a red beat for seine time, and the train could . not be started until it had cooled off. —NOT|CE. Mcmbcls of the Rough Rider Glee Club are requested to take 7:10 train tonight f01 Bridgeport. Do not for- get badges and music. F J. FORCE, Leader. LOST. LOST—eYELLOW PUPPY; WITHI small star 011 face and white tip on tall. Return to 66 South Main St., for . reward, 030 It FOR SALE.‘ FOR. SALE—CHESTER WHITE pigs, eight weeks old; excellent stock. P. G. Sexton, Supt, Keewnydln, Dar- ien, Conn. 030 St SALE — GOOD FAMILY Inquire Harry Rider, 201 East . 029 St FOR horse. Ave. WANTED. WANTED-A MAN WITH CAPI- tal to run a. general store in a colony of old soldiers, with a good: surround- ing country trade. Address G. C. Smith. Carleton, Fla. W,ANTED-‘—-EXPERIENCED 1 RIB- bon weavers, male or female, wanted at once. Steady work and good wages. Apply to Specialty Weaving 00., Shel- ton. Conn. WANTED—YOUNG MAN DESIRES bomeiike room and board. Central 10- . cation. W. E. D., euro Sentinel. , 028 3t WANTED—A REFINED AMERI- can lady wishes a position as house- keeper in a. widower’s hams, only him- self, in South Norwnlk or Norwalk. A nice home more“ of an object than wages. Address M. A., cure Senglnel. 461: WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO AT- tend Pride of Court Namik Circle, 0. F. of A., leap your dance, In Town Hall, October 30. PROFESSIONAL. . ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM, piano instruction. Thorough and syl- tematlc. Canaan method. 16 Bnyview (10., 83 Wanhlngtbn El. 07 f1 Ave. South Norwnlk. Tel. 109-6.
Norwalk Chronicler