WEATHER FORECAST
11.1.9111": nu. 11mm Au. mars or ruIVVyVIAVlaLo Iv AI vacuums: mo ourr owu orcharorr.
Fair. Iomt'NhIt ermer tonight and
Friday: light to gentle west to south-
west winds.
.1 .1 .1 .1.
I‘
w
“Enter“ at th‘a South No‘mrx‘
PostoOfilcs II Second Class Hatter.
.”"sou11'H=NoansL11 co
,NOVEMBER 5.19011 V 3
TWO CENTS
Marriage oi Mrs. Hattie Root to
William Stallers the Talk
oI the Town
IS NEW HHSBAIIH "
A IIIHAIIISA?
Rumors Have it that He Has a
Youirg, Wile Living I,
, Down in "Darien and Noroton they
are gossiping a lot, now that election
extitinenl: is‘ over, about the reported
marriage of Mrs Hattie R001, 11 Noro
ton Widow, possessing considerable
property, and supposed to be about
sixty years old and William Staffers.
a. young man, said to be still in his
twenties.
Some two weeks ago, the papers on-
1V bounced that the marriage of the
1 couple had occurred in Boston, being
performed by a Rev. Mr. King. and if
the statement is correct Staffers is
2 unquestionably a bigamist by the rec-
ords of tne Superior Court. Staffers
'was‘ already a married man when his
' alleged marriage to Mrs. Root is a11-
nounced to have been contracted. His
wife was Miss Pearl Thompson and
though an action of divorce between
thé couple is pendingwefore the Sn-
. perior Court, nothing has been done
about it.
These facts are known by the people
in Noroton and they are (icing consid-
arable commenting on them also about
certain goings on about the Roof
place. Some of the stories they are
2 telling in fact, are quite amusing For
instance—but to go buck to the begin-
ning. it is said that Mrs. Root's par-
ents. the late Mr. and Mrs J. C. Jones,
objected strenuously to their daughter
‘ entertaining young gentlemen com-
pany. and as a rhesuit she became a
aplnatemInIogI marIIr‘lng until aI few
years ago at on s 12" beam at cally
became thga TWA? ‘ N V‘Masoldler,
Boot, who ‘11 vs been seven
or eight years older than her father.
Her married life is believed to have
been a happy. 90 gull} death ~eame«
along to breath it‘ll! lIVy. First.
her 111111121111 called to that be
yond, and than in. succession followed
Root and her mother.
if. was after the ldht death that Stat
fora came upon the scene. As the
neighbors tell, that young man went
to work on the Root place, and argued
1 with Mrs. Root that there should be a
man about the place to protect her
and was so persuasive that he succeed-
But it was not words only, the neigh-
hora relate that Staifers used to bring
the widow about to his point of view.
concerning burglars. instead. they
- say, his methods were on the pyrotecb
nic order and quite‘ dramatic.
For instance. they recall a great
hullaballu at the Root place one night
2 a few weeks ago, when Staffers began
renting the air with revolver shots,
V maintaining that burglars were at
tempting to break in. The supposed
2: attempt at burglary Was even reported
to‘ the Darien constabular'y. .
The people of the town would not
‘ have mi ed this so much, but for an
other wi d west night exhibition, still
inore recently. when they claim that
Staffers threw open a window and be-
gan blazing away again for their
lives. The Darierr yOurrg women were
badly frightened by this outbreak and
are still shivering from it it is main-
tained by the neighbors that these
attempted burglaries were entirely in
Staffers’ imagination and that be sim
ply executed these outbursts to con-
vince the woman or his‘ usefulness
about the place.
‘WHAllSAll HIIIIllSTS
‘2 AHAIIIST SAIIIIWS
City MiSsionary'Association. oi New
Havm'Rmomkatu Against
‘ Filly-eight of Them
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 5.—-Rev. W. D.
Mossman as secretory of the commit
too or the City Missionary Association
of this city. has entered before the
,codnty commissioners a protest against
the issue of licenses to fifty- night so
icons .in this city.1 The protests are
based co the unsuitabliity of persons
or places or both, or a previous con-
vi‘ction of the saloon keeper of a viola~
tlon of the excise law. The law corn-
pals a bearing upon every one of these
protests. The committee of the as
socibtiod includes Rev“ ..Dr 1. W.
Sheath and. other prominent citizens.
BRIDGEBORTr: .Nov. 6.-—Remon-
stranco VquV offered before the Fair
field cc'u‘irty5 commissioners today to
the petan of MdrtioJ Coughlin. of
Danbur‘y. for a‘ license to open a drug
store in the town bf Brooklleld, which
town want no license in October. The
‘ applicant says he; 1112111111 like to open a
drug store in t 2 epiace as a
sauna was lo‘ca .1 and the roman.
strants, representing the twenty prop
arty oviners'. say they do not want it
ere,I - . .
. 11111111111111
11111111 1111111
New Haven Road Director One at
Those “Mentioned" lor Seare—
tary ol the interior
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-—'l‘he usual
cabinet slates which invariably follow
the election of a new president are
making their appearance, rind political
wiseacres are busy in forecasting the
names of those who will make up
Presldenbclect 'l‘aft’s official faintly.
The name of Secretary Root is often
mentioned as likely to continue at the
head of the State Department, if he
desires to stay. At appears to be the
general impression that Secretary
Luke Wright will be another cabinet
officer to remain. The navy and in-
terior portfolios also come in for at-
tention. In fact the capabilities arid
availability of most men in public life
are justuow being scanned with rofv
er'ence to fitting them into the various
places of this problcrnatical cabinet
list.
Among those referred to in a gen-
eral way are two who have been ac
tively engaged on Mr Taft‘s advisory
campaign committee, Senator Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts, and Charles
F.'Brooker, of Connecticut. and the ac-
tive head of the organization of Rs-
publican clubs, John Hays Hammond.
1111111111111 1111 :2
: 1111111111 11111
Buiitis Not Believed in Boris that
Germany will Malte iI Subject
oi an Ultimatum
PARlS, Nov. 5.——Whlle it is believed
in official circles that Germany will
make theCasablanca incident the sub-
ject of an ultimatum, considerable dis-
quietude exists here, and the opinion
appears to be held that Germany is
seeking to inflict diplomatic humilia-
tion upon France as a diversion from
the situation which has arisen at home
from the publication of Emperor Wil-
liam’s now famous interview. Tire in»
eldent in question arises from the de
sertlon from the Foreign Legion of the
French Army of a number of German
subjects and their protection by the -
W
Gerrmrn-autirorlties1t' Us
This time, however, France is re-
solved to stand firm. Paul Cambon,
the French ambassador in Berlin, has
been instructed to notify Germany that
France maintains her view that the
whole question should be a‘rbitrated
and that in the meantime she declines
to release the deserters, to reprimand
the officers concerned, or to exchange
regrets with Germany. V
In the meantime the chancellorles
of St. Petersburg and London have
been informed of the exact. situation.
Premier Clemenceau declared today
that he was ready to go beforc the
Chamber of Deputies on the issue and
resign if he was not upheld. Tire press
of every shade of opirrlon with singu-
larV unanimity. voices approval of the
government‘s attitude and declares
hat a backdown would be equivalent
0 the moral en‘d of France.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.——-The VieWpoint of
Germany in the Casablanca difficulty
was ‘explalned officially by the Foreign
Juice today with the express desirt
that it. be cabled to the United State:
11 order to clear up any existing
loubi “
“All we demand.‘ said an official 0
he Foreign Office. ‘15 a simple ex
iression of regret from France for the
violence employed against the German
consular officials at Casablanca. an
expression such as would be denranded
‘1y any nation whose officials had been
:ubjected to attack. Unless this is
“orthcoming there would be no object
11 conducting further negotiations. We
ninnot permit this point to be submit:
ted to arbitration, for‘ We regard it as .
1 point of national henor that such re-
not should be expressed.
"We do not desire that the French
officials concerned be reprimanded.
that he French soldiers be punished
or the adoption of any measures of
discipline whatever.
“Concerning the other no n_ts of the
difference we are prepare to 1rarbi
irate. We acknowledge that some
things might have occurred on the
German side which could have been
avoided. while France also must admit
from her side, that unnecessary acts
were committed. .
“Both the French ambassador here,
M Cambon. and the French govern
ment, have been aware of our demands
for a long time.2 There has been no
recent change 111' the situationgand. no
further pressure has been brought to
bear which might cause this question
to become more acute.”
The rumors current here that Paul
Cambon, the French ambassador to
Germany. has Irsalgned are. withoutdr
foundation,
:1"
-—2Our November Sale is a great our
prise to all. Suits and Overcoats for
men and boys Will he'sold this month
at. liaif the an iprlbh. ,Our heavy
Underwear-1 ‘ tstb‘e record or sales
in quality and prices. Our men's, lee"
dies and children’s Shoes, ‘aiso,- dui'lng
the month of November, twill be sold
at sale prices.{ The biggest bargain
ever mentioned ‘on‘ pure wool Under-
wear, which We are offering at 75 per
cent. below the usual price. Also 1:
big stock of Rubbers and Rubber
Boots Adler Bros' Bargain Store, 52
Wbter street, South Nor‘walk. 2
s. .
IIYSIERM II S
IlHISlAIWl
11 1.1.1.1.. w. 1. 51...... An... Sol
A mills, C.» W. Bell and F. T.
i 1 Lyon, oi the VNorwaIks
AIIIIIIAl MEHIHH V :2-
Hllll IH BHIIIHIPHHA
H: C. Rowe, ol .New Haven. 2 Elected
President Ior Sixteenth Time
The Connecticut Oyster Gr'owers'
Association held its annual meeting
at the rooms of the board of trade in
Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon. Rep-
resentatlve oyster grdtvers were pres
ent from the towns on the coast from
Greerrivlch to New London. President.
.Henry C. Rowe, of New Haven. called
Lthe meeting to order at 2 ociock.
Various subjects of ir‘uportance to
the interests of oyster growers were
considered. A vote was unanimously
passed, protesting against the meth-
ods of advertising of 2 the 1so~called
1"Sea2lslrlpt'! corporation as injurious to
the oyster industry,characterizing as
untrue many of the statements in
these advertisements. V
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the board of trade, the board
of health and the common council of
Bridgeport. The president appointed
F. S. Beardsley, Stiles Judson and An-
drew Radel,2of Bridgeport. Upon the
motion of Andrew Radel, President
Rowe was added to this comnrittee.
On motion of Thomas Hamilton. of
New London, the president, secretary
and F.‘ S. Bbardsley Were appointed a
eomnritteeon resolutions concerning
the decease of the late Dumond P.
Merwln, of Milford.
it was also voted that the president.
he directed to communicate with the
officials of the transportation compa-
nies. and take such steps as may be
necessary to secure favorable rates
for shipping oysters from points in
Connecticut. as they may be entitled
to compare with other localities.
Upon request of Captain W. I. Sto-
glans. grammars». president gave
in account will firework of the Oyster
_’Growers Dealers Associatimr of
North America. '1 1 .
The following .oflicers Were elected
for the ensuing your: President, Henry
C. Rowe. of New Haven; vice-presi-
dent, Charles W Bell, Revvaytou; sec-
etary, Ernest E. Ball, New Haven;
Ié'ensul'er, Henry P. Stugg, Stratford.
be president was elected for the 18m
consecutive year. '
A standing committee on legislation
was appointed as follows:- Henry C.
Rowe, New Haven; E. Frank Lock-
wood, Cos Cob; George E. Lancraft.
New Haven; Henry P. Stagg, Strat-
ford;‘ Andrew Radcl. Bridgeport; .F.
E. Smith. Stony Creek; W. 1. Stevens,
Rowayion;it Thonras Hamilton. New
Dondon; Alden Solnians. South Nor-
walk; Charles E. Palmer. Sound
Beach; F. S. Beardsley. Stratford:
Charles W. Bell, Rowayton; Frederick
T. Lyon, South Norwulk; H D. Pausch,
Port Chester; Ernest E. Bail, New Ha-
ven.
HAllIIIIIIIHI IIIlIlII
WHIll AIAIIIIIII ASHEHSIIIII
Accra... Results 1.. 11.1.1ch $1.111
Ior Boy Standing Near Church
1 in Princeton
PRINCETON, lil.,V.V Nov. B.""P|‘0f.
Peter Kramer, of St. bouts. was dash-
ed against the chimney of the Metho-
dist Church and killed here yesterday.
while making a balloon ascension at
the Farmers' Carnival. Glen Hayden,
a seven-yeanold boy, who was stand-
brick falling from the chimney, which
was wrecked-by the balloon. His
skull was fractured and he may die.
A strong wind was blowing and ef-
forts were made to persuade the aero-
naut not to attempt an ascension. r In
reply he said, "I will make the jump
today if I break my neck doing it.".
Those were the last words ire spoke
as he left the earth When the ropes
were loosened the balloon shot upward
21nd before Prof. Kramer could untest-
en the rope which held his parachute
to the balloon he was hurled against
the chimney. His chest was crushed
by the blow.
‘ The balloon bounded along on the
roofs Math collided with the steeple,
agglgg the unconscious. balloonist
after! The rope which. held the bal-
loonist thhii broke. and he fell to‘ the
roof of the church, rolled to the edge
and DIW' to the grcundV thirty feet
below. .
VOTI ' ‘ SOOlALVIET IVLABOR
PARTY.
A mistake was made is the Socialist
Labor party’s vote for Norwaik in yes-
fer-day; s.Sentinei. The total an other
cast: for that. party should havdl been
thirtyZIiVlvé instead of tv‘zentyeight,
while the Socialist party had only
twenty-eight. The independence party
secured twenty-eight votes in the
town. ,
IMV ,1"l.‘tl‘
,corner of Wall
lng near the church, was struck by a ‘
of the Superior
Judge Wheeler.
court, Bridgenbrt, h handed down his
decision in the ln‘Jchtlon case of Wil-
liam H. Byingtou, of Norwalk, against
Henry -.F Coleburnu‘. in favor of the
latter, who, it wIll be remembered,
starfid the erectdod of a two story
brick building acrOss the Norwalk riv-
or, on the northerly side of the Wall
street bridge. "'
The building wat to extend from
Mr. Coleburn' a present building on the
anti Main streets.
across to the (incite Building, owned
by A. H. Bylngtonl 2 1
Mr. Byington made several claims
in his injunction. one being that the A.
piers put in tire rir‘er bed to support 2
the proposed buildir g would throw the
water from its course,- “and thereby
help to undermine the foundation of
the Gazette 11111111111111» -
Another was that part of the piers
was on his landfdnd that the structur-
al work of the new”, fodndatlon would
be so low that it would be dangerous
to any small boots.‘ Which wished to
so 11p there, and might: cause a dam
to form there Vat high titles.
The injunction was referred in Judge
‘Wheeler's‘ decision, and M1. Coiebnrn
stated this morning that nothing would
be donc‘ on “rebuilding now until
next spring owing to the advancement
of cold Wed her '
Attorneys Walsh and Hubboll repre
sented Mr Byiogton in the case, and
Mr Coieburrr retained Hurlbutt and
Davis and Warner and Goldscbmidt.
3111111 11113
III L1 nu 11111
Harry Aarons Flanged Guilty to Rid-
Iing on RaiIr ad Book oi
Carl Slumpi
Harry Across, a young man employ-
ed at Music Hall, as operator- ‘of the
moring picture machine, was fined 35
and costs in the South Norwaik police
court this morn Jud o R.
Taylor. on a chfiwm‘t‘lfi: to
evade the moment's: the fare from
New York toV_ nLVNorwalk on the
Aarous admitted using a trip book
made out to Carl Sturnpf, bctwoen the
two cities, but declared that he was
under the impression that the ticket
was the property or the Music Hall
people. He stated that the manage
ment had sent hlrn to New York on an
errand. and Ira had found the ticket in
a desk at therllaliti and admitted that
the owner did, not know of his tak-
ing it. Fonthe trip to New York from
South Norwulk, he started that he used
a regular ticket, which he had inhis
possession previous to starting.
Tire fact that Aaron was using the
book of Carl Stumpf was discovered
by the conductor of the train. who took
It 11p. At. South Norwnlk he tamed
the young man over to Agent R. E. De-
Witt, who escorted blur to police head-
quarters fora talk with Chief of Po
lice Volimer.
P Ipp Cass Continued.
When the case of Charles Popp, who
was arrested Tuesday on complaint.
of his wife on a lhal‘go of intoxica-
tion and us‘sault, came up this morn-
lug Mrs. Popp did not want to press
the allegation. Judge Taylor contin-
ued the case untlliDecernbor 5th upon
payment of the costs by the defendant.
Weary and: Heavy Laden.
George Benson. a stranger down and
out, was picked up by the South Nor»
walk police. yesterday, because he was
drunk. He was taken to police head-
quarters on a charge of drunkeness
and vagrancy, by Officer John Toot-
-hill. Judge Taylor gave Benson :1 fine
of $7 and costs this morning. The de-
fendan-t, being without the necessary
amount, went to jail.
Hunted Without License.
Charles Chany, arrested Tuesday by
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith, who
charges him with bun-ting wiflrout a
licensa, might better have had the
necessary document, for Judge Joseph
R. Taylor fined him $7 and costs.
which would pay for his owu license
and several of his friends. Cherry
claimed that he had been troubled
with woodchucks and rabbits about
his home on Roton Hill and that he
was simply protecting himself. The
defense was hardly satisfactory, judgé
ing by the court’s decision. .
Fritz Gubnay and Mike Josh, who
Were arrested. by onlcer Noonan, in
Stratford, last week. for hunting with1
out a license, were tried in the Strat-
foi'd. court, Monday.- and paid a fine
and costs of $18. 62 each.
Five men werh arrested in Tolland
county this week for selling‘partridges,‘
which is contrary to the i
' ELECTIONS VIN NEWFOUNDLAND;
it,
ST. JOHN M Nov. 5.411111111111111
districts, Trinity and Placenta, sent:
in that returns from Mondays also!
tion to lay, and .these results bring the
total number of seals retained by the
premier. Sir Robert Bond. up to 18,
while his opponent. Sir Edward Mor-
'rlI.' head of the People’s Party, has
captured twelve. Returns are not yet
complete for eleven of the 88 seats
in the cost colonial legislature;
‘ clean up
BUSINHS
BIIIIM SIARIS
HIHHI AWAY
Enormous Orders tor Steel Rails to
Follow the Trusts Cut oi
$4 a Ton
111111 1111 III
11111111 1111111
Pittsburg industries Quickly Feel
the Touch oi Prosperity
The Nonwalks, it is confidently un-
tlclpated, will shortly be feeling the ln-
spiration and return of confidence, due
to Tufts election; in fact, there are al-
ready some reports or business picking
up. The Norwallr Mills Company start-
ed work toda V on several additional
loours, which Wave been idle for some
months past, and it is expected that
other concerns will put on additional
hands and install more machinery in
the near future.
Hero is what Roosevelt and Taft say
the election means: V
"This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress which
should never be allowed to deviate
into an unwise radicalism on the one"
he '1101' into an unwise conservatism
e other, The nomination of Mr.
Taft was a triumph over reactionary
conservatism. and his election was a
triumph over unwise and improper
radicalism.
“PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT."
"i believe i was elected by the busi-
ness men of the country. Democrats
as well as Republicans; that i re-
ceived my share of the labor vote and
that the farmers generally stood by
_ me 1 sin very much gratified.
“WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Here is what the election already
has meant to business .men:
Flt—~19
(Continued on Second km“)
IIIIIIIIIVAII IAAHIIIEII
the Death ol a Horse-Decision ,
in ' Fairlield Case
The jury itn‘ the Court of Conruron
Pleas. before Judge Howard J. Scott.
of Bridgeport; brought. in a verdict. of
$300 darrruges'yestcrriav, in favor of
Augustus P. Magncr, of South Nor-
walk, in his suit against the Conuectl
cut Company.
The case arose froru a hemlon coi-
lision at FalIr'fleldV in 1907. between a
team of the plaintiff and a trolley car
and 'the case be counted upon to have
unimportant bearing on a number of
other suits of a similar character
against the company, now pending. In
this particular case, Mr. Magner had
driven on to the trolley track, at his
ft, to get out of the path of an auto-
obiie, but immediate developments
showed that' he was but hopping from
the frying pan into the fire, for a trol-.
ley car was also approaching and
struck his outfit so hard that the horse
was killed and the wagon and harness
damaged.
He brought suit through the law firm
(of Keogh and Condos. of South Nor-
walk for $350 ditmages The ‘inry was
out for about an hour and it a under-
stood chat their only discussion was
on the subject of how much damages
should be awarded. The case was
tried for thu company by Attorney .1.
F. Berry.
It is claimed that in view of this
finding, the other cases referred to
will not be tried,
'VPaul Borey. a Bridgeport butcher,
has brought suit against Vasko Rasp-
k0. of Falrtleid, for assardt. The case
was taken up yesterday afternoon, af-
ter the disposition of the Magner case.
Borey went to Fairileld, last spring.
and bought a cow of the defendant,
with the
kill the a imal on the premises of the
the cow in Bridgeport in the public
Slaughtering house and p '2 11‘. fee. A!-
ter the butcher-in. and en the beef
was on the pie ntifi’s wagon “to bashes
taken away. M’r. Rseprro calledahait.
and demanded that the offal in the
an! after the monitoring should be
en away.
to that, and rig argument develobed.
Then Mr. RsepoI took the Vblliintifl.
and his team, In' kicked them tip in
his barn until silo time as he". paid
the allot. ’ But Borey finds
his escape, and secured Attorney Cit-
1.11s H. King to get his horse and, wng-
ifdr the Iassauit and detention. V I 2 ‘12
W
KILILEDI ON RAILROAD
”——
Trunk Railroad.
today.
1111 1311 11111111-
Sued the Connecticut Company Ior ‘
nderstanding that he was to I
defendant. He did not wantV to kill ‘
Mr. Borey dill not agree on-
‘1’20n2- by repievin.‘ He now bringiii suit ‘1
Seven Laborers Met Donor on nil-Ind VI‘VI _ "
Whispered, 111111., Nov. 53—136va
laborers were killed on the GrInd'V
T211111! Pacific 200 miles~east of TWB
11111 11111111
1111 11 111111,
She Said the Fatal Shot Was Find
in Sell-Delense
PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 6.~—MoV11da¥
night, at Globe, J. W. Weaver, a stage
driver. was shot and instantly'killed
by ‘Mrs. Emma Hessier, a. homely
young woman, wife of a miner.’ The
deed was committed in the brightly
lighted hall or a. lodging house kept by
the woman's mother. Mrs. Hessier
V says the man followed her into the
house and offered her insults and vio
lanes, and the fatal shot was tired in
self defense. .2 The bullet passed
through Weaver's mouth and brain.
brother. Walter Gaynor, was sentenced
to twenty-five years in the penitentiary
flour Globe, for criminal assault upon
Weaver" s fourteen year old daughter.
Since then the Hessiars have had Wea-
ver arrested twiceon charges of'lm-
proper conduct toward Mrs. Bossier.
but the defendant was dismissed both
times. \Weaver was over 50 years old,
while Mrs. Hessler is little more than
a girl.
1111 1111111111
Annular 1111
The Hotel Metropole Partly Burned,
and Body Found in the
Basement
BROOKFIELD, Mass, Nov. 5.——Tlro
body of John Nelson, 50 years old, was
found early today in the basement of
the Hotel Metropole, which was badly
damaged by fire shortly after midnight.
Nelson was an employee of the hotel
and had gone into the basement to de-
termine where the tire was. it is be
lieved he was suffocated by the smoke.
The half dozen guests who were in
the hotel escapeti, although their of
fects were destroyed. boss 812,000.
‘Eureka' Lodge will hold a regular
meeting Friday night. with initiation.
Every member is requested to be
present.
TO LET.
'ro LET—STORE. HOYT‘S THEA
treruilding.l11qulrc of l. M. HegtII.
attitI
TO LEI—FURNISHED ROOMS
with privilege of bath.
at '1 V» n6 3t
To LET—SLVEN ROOM HOUSE,
33 Stevons St.. all hupr'ovements, fun
nished, $50 per month, or $35 unfur-
nislred. Also 7-r-oon1 cottage, North
Main St; 315. Raymond Pollard, 9
Main St, Norwaik. - 115 at
Will IIIIHIIIIA
About a year ago, Mrs. Hensler's .
21 Marshall
PII ‘IHIHANS
lIlII WA Will
Maryland arid Missouri Likely to Gil
“ Talia Considerahly Larger ’
2 Electoral Vote
ALL 11111111111177
Talt's Pluralityin New York State 2 A
Non/Over 200.0001” "
w
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Maryiand aud‘IIII
Missouri held the center of pelitl‘cai
attention when the Republican and,
Democratic politicians, to say nothing
of more voters, looked otter the not
result; of the election.“ Leaders-oi .'2
both the parties found themselves fuel;
ing what looked increasingly like , I2
vindication of the prophecy of Chair- I1_V1
man Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Repub- VV
lican National Committee. that Taft}. ,
would have at least 326 electoral votes
When the final “showdoWn'I'- was
reached.
Leaving Maryland and Missouri 6
of the count. Taft was assured of 302.12 ,
electoral votes, Bryan of 156.1
Missouri, with her big block 01.18
voice. was hanging in the balance. the 2 V
last dispatch today showing, upon in- 1'
complete returns. that Bryan had a
lead of 67 votes. ,Complete returns}
(Continued From First Page.)
FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT DEAVDV
HAVANA, Nov. 5 .-—The death of Vex-‘1- ~
President Thomas Estrada Patina,
which occurred in Santiago province,
last night, was due to gastroenteritis;
complicated by pneumonia. I'll?“m wife
was the only mern ber of his Vlly‘
present at the and!!! Governor Manson
today is“ a dame sirlogislug the
patriotism of the rat prostdhut of
Cuba and dlrfp ting” gtII he be given a
national fue‘1'2 t 1_ .
LOST—GOLD H0. .
this morning.
school building. West -
Icord school. via South illn St. 11111 -
er kindly return to Kelley? s drug storIIe. .1
. n1 tVII
ton St.; rent. reasonable.
Orchard St.
inquire 19
"ro LET—FOR THE WINTER,
part of house. furnished. Address W.,
care Sentinel. . at St
To LET—~HOUSE 0F 12 ROOMS,
containing electric lights, furnace,
range, gas, stationary tuba,1large.bath
room, and all up-to—date conveniences;
in good locality. Possession at once.
inquire 212 Taylor Ave. near West St
at it
f'ro LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room, heated. use of bath; centrally lo
(rated. inquire 84 South Main St.
2 n3 31:
TO LET-AT NO. 3 WINFIELD ST..
on trolley line, East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. inquire ol‘ W. S. Hanford.
opposite. 2 ~ as if
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fairlieid Fire Insurance build
ing. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John H. K113911182 West St. 112 if
Tour—arson rnooft ovaa A.
F. Beokmann it Co.'s‘store; will-be ht-
tsd up for ofiices to suit tenants: also
of room. 84:100. Also rear room, 45:
80; suitable for light manufacturing
or society room. For further particu-
iars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
00.. as Washington st. oil
- BUSINESS NOTICES.
Novice rd r1111: euera—r‘r
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or wilted. A. Bad
cheerfully furnilhed
MOQEE P. HALLOOK.
Mlliin diets trimmed and made in
i u’p—to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
111. to 6: V80 p. oh 15I0l1IoIItnut 38,.
South Norwsllr. ,2 »- ,. I17 if
Milo. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
rum St. South Namath. Sham
big, hair hurting and aim 1 also
sold treatment; 11111111th 2
311:?!de Ross line's Halt
'ro LET—son areas on error, :
Flat iron Building, 218 East Washing
n4 3t1
t! for terms. Cobb 8e 00.. Franklin, Mass.
der, Madison St. Tel. tlIoiIlellI Estimates 1' -
LADIEB‘
" city horse.
- mole,- camera and bench, Wager, Ill
m
PROFESSIONAL V V
ARCHIBALD 'rAYLoit measure, 2
piano instruction. The fish and sys-
tematic. German mettle 16 Bayviow
Av... 8031.11 Noruiir.
3w
WAN'riin.
wANTEp—s'rnriooibtpuv AN
typewriting. Private Mittens given
a practical stenograph‘tjt" Terms 1110
crate. Address, “Sterlbhfapher” Se
tinel Office, South Norfolk. 111'. at:
WANTED—TO BUY,1‘ ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Nor-walk. Tel. 15112. 114 if
WANTED—WASHING, 1R0N1No‘
and housecleaning'; tips Washer. 11in-1
quire 10 Lexington Ave. 1 n4‘3t
WANTED—BY NOV. 30 OR B ‘
fere, small cottage or 311m of five
six rooms. in good location; rent re
sonnble. Address 8. 11., Sentinel of;
lice. V . n3 3
WANTED ——~ FLOOE OF FIVE
rooms. or small cottage, in or‘ non
center, with i overheats; two1i
family. Address .BI. Gregory, care
Sentinel. _ - 113 at
WANTED—SEED AND NURSERY
stock salesmen. Guarllhthed stock. E
oryon buys seeds. Eillheatness, not
experience, is essential: Write now
n2 6t
WANTED—BY BACHELOR. '1th
bed rooms, sitting—room and bath. wit
board. in private fault
and self. Address 2.. '
FOR sALs—orrai ,1
counter 9 foot show
Can be soon at No. B
FOR sALc—oodbb
Girard Place: 10% WWII
camera house. with at
1 no
2 trod "BALE-HF 2.
Inquire “ ‘
spurs Norms
FOR OALE~GENT '
an nib‘l'VI
condition.
”Spring St. South
lugggdrkounmn I
Norwalk Chronicler