TIN L;
. WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and somewhat warmer:
. Thtll‘zldlyt ‘falr; light to moderate
AIIOOIATEO PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR‘ OWN OPERATOR. sou we: owestwmdn.
. E t d h N
nsmnusann zoo. 1.0.3352. z: t;.§.‘:,“%...§'§:ll.. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18,1908 N0 CENTS-
lRl CHRIS
PIANNINR A
RiiEBRAililN
Norwalk and Souill Norwalk De-
partments to Hold One in the
Town chI Spring
PARADE, RISPERIIRN
ARR iilHiR iXiRRlSlS
Mr. Winchester Tells ol Pleasant
Trip Abroad
At. risocial session of tile Ollicel‘s‘
Associations of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Fire Departments, held last
night at Pullialn 'Hose House. ill
Franlin street, preliminary arrange
nieuts were made for a proposed moll-
ster fircmcn's demonstration next
spring. probably lll May.
Just what form the day will take has
not yet been decided upon. but the pro.
Jcct. is to have it jointly under the
supervision of" the Norwalk and South
Norwalk departments. Several plans
are being considered. There may be
a parade of the we departments alone
or fire conlpan es from other towns
may be invited to come here and join
iii the day's celebration, and in tile
event of there being no paradgl, there
may be nil inspection in West. avenue,
followed by a big time at the armory.
Last. night‘s session was held for the
purpose of promoting good fellowship
between the two departments, and it
is planned to have several more during
the winter. It is expected that the next
one. will be bold in Norwalk. Much lil-
tei‘cst is being taken in the idea of a
joint celebration. such as has been
mentioned for next spring.
The. Norwalk fire otticers were wel‘
coined last evening by Chief Harold
F'. Clark. aild Chief John D. Milne. of
the Norwalk department. responded in
a. gracious little speech. After some
excellent vocal renditions by George
.H. Hirst, Former Chief Albert E.
Winchester superintendent oi the
South Ngywalk Municipal Electrical
Works. delivered a moat entertaining
address an the subject of “Fire Fight
ing Abroad. ". While. on. lib-i recent
Eulbpean. in. cit-Chief Wlllc heater.
being liltére ted in this hubjbct deeply.
on account of his associations with the
local department. paid much attention
to the system in Vogue in Europe and
in consequence he had the closest. ac
tantion of his hearers last evening. At
the conclusion of Mr. Winchestcr's ad-
dress. there was all intermission, dur-
ing which a Dutch supper was served,
including fl'anltfurtel's and saurkrnut.
During the social time. which follow-
ed there were brief spccclis by Foi’mcr
Chief l). William"Harford, Vice-Presi-
dent E. W. Clark. of tile State. Fire-
men’s Association, l-‘irc Committee
Chairman James T, llubbell. of Nor»
walk. and l“(ll‘lllL‘l‘ Fire Committee
Cahirman _(‘liarles I-l. Dilworlb, lt‘lro
inspector Edward I“. ihll‘fy. (‘nptain
William F. Ranch. Assistant. Chief Wil-
liam J. Powell and Assistant (‘llief
Daniel F. Coreorau. also of Norwalk.
There were also songs by Ernest Wil-
son and John McMahon. The latter
sang one of his own compositions,
itilllilill Killitll
Mitts HIS RiPIlRl
Chairman oi the. Slate Republican
Committee ,‘Rcccived $42,505.
and Spent $41,416.67
. HARTFORD. Nov. ix.~‘iticli.‘u-l Kcu
only. chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. flied today with
the state secretary a statement of his
expenses. The total amount expended
. was 341.4102’67. The receipts amounted
to $42,505. Smile of the items in the
chairman‘s statement ale as follows:
\.V .Cheney. $800: M. H. Holcomb
$1.;000 F E. Healy.$1. 800. '1 H lilac
Donald. $4,500; R. O Eaton. $1 -:100
C. F. Hungerford. $8.10; 1". L. Gay-
lord. $800; S. R. Robbins. $1.200: F. .l.
Brown, $1.500; M. H. Rogers. $1,300;
W. l’.’ Bailey. $1.400: E. S. Banks. $1,»
000; B. P. Mead. $1.200; L‘. A. Gates.
$1,000; H. E. Back, $800: Elias Pratt.
$900; M. H. Tanner. 31.200; 10. .l, Em-
mons, $1.200: G. I. Allen. $1.100; E.
T. Clark. $1.000; W. E. Sprague. $1.-
000; New Haven Leader. $600; Allyn
House. rent. $643.10.
Among the large contributors to the
fund were F. B. Weeks. $1.000; .1. Q.
’l‘ilaon. $1.000; E. S. Henry. $1.000: W.
E. Sessions. $1.000: W. E. ’lliurnliam.
$1.000: Alton Farrel. $i.000: M. H.
Rogers, $1,000; Frank B. llrandegee,
$5.000: G. L. LilleY. $15000; M. G.
Bulkel y, $2.500; E. J. Lake, $500; I.
M. Ull ian. $500.
AFFINITY CONTEST. -
Tomorrow, Thursday, at noon. the
"Affinity Contest" Win close and the
letters handed to the judges. in Fri-
day‘s issue the names of the prlzg
winners will be published and Satur-
day morning the seats will be checked.
If the winners will call at this office
slips will be given them to present
at the theatre.
tiltitlltlil lilll ill I
Will lilllslllli
Governor Woodruii and Senators and
Congressmen to Attend the
Boston Conlercncc
HARTFORD, Nov. lit—The govern-
ore of the New England states, it was
said here yesterday. will re-convone in
sessions November 23, 24 and 25, ill
Boston. for conference on interests
that affect all the New England states.
and upon which uniformity of legisla-
tion and cooperation of effect seem (In
sil‘ltble.
The governors agreed to ask to this
conference the several state officers of
their states, the United States senators
and representatives in congress, alid
citizens, according to the number of
their congressional representatives.
it was understood that. the men nlllll‘
ed as private citizens would be such
as might have particular interest or
Information on the subjects that will
come up for discussion.
lovcrlior Woodruff accordingly in-
vited the elected state officers. the licu-
teiiallt governor, state treasurer, attor-
ney general. comptroller and secretary
of state; United States senators Bulko‘
ley and Brandogce, and Congressmen
Henry, llllley, Sperry, Higgins ailtl
ilili. Most of them have signified
their intention of attending the (enter-
cine.
lilliIliR Hllil lilR
.Sllililllliil HllllliR
Victim in Critical Condition in Hos-
pital at New8 Haven
Charles A. “dimer, of New Haven.
deputy game warden, was arraigned
ill the llauldcn town court, yesterday
afternoon before Justice t‘ook and his
case continued to await. the result. oi
the injuries l0tl)(l11l(?lll(‘.() l’nsquclio.
who was shot by Vollnlel‘ ill the. Cherry
Hill woods in Hamden Monday after-
lloolt. l’asqnello is Ill the New Haven
hospital anti his condition is critical.
\‘olllner’s bolld was fixed at $3.000.
\‘ollnicr was out scouring the woods
for hunters who did not have licenses
when he came across Paaquello and
Iinding that he. had no license. \‘oll-
Iller pllt liilli under arrest. A struggle
followed between the deputy garlic
warden and the ltalian hunter. nnd'l’n
the. trouble \‘ollmcr dropped his re-
volver. which the hunter picked up.
it. is alleged. and shot. Vollnier through
the left forearm. Volllllcr says that
ill self—defense he then picked up a
shotgun belonging to l’n‘squollo and
fired a charge (if buckshot at. the lini-
lail. The charge entered the hunter’s
chest anti he dropped to the ground
Voilnlcr was later arrested by Delec-
tive Lawlor. ('ounty (laiille Warden
David ll. t‘llll'k offered bail for the re-
lease of \'o|lnlcr.
The victim of the shooting is In
years of age. and was niarricd last
Sundav
iiliNllliRAllilli NIRHI
ill PilliASSliS iilllllitil
One Candidate Initiated and a Fine
Entertainment and Supper
Enjoyed
i’onassus t‘ouilcll. lloyal Al'l'lllllilil.
hold an identification night. id'st t‘\i‘il-
ing, at its quarters in‘ the (lazelte
building. ill Wall street. which brought
out a large number of the members.
bid the affair was one that will not
won or lorgotten.
William Miller. of Norwalk, was in‘
till-ted illto the order. and to save time
the roll was not called. bllt Secretary
tleorge Richmond. alld Collector
Charles E. Lawrence Went around and
checked off each member's name. nltd
gave each one. his identification card.
Another application for membership
was read at the meeting. Mr. Johnson,
one of the oldest. past. grand regents
of the order. belonging to the ll. It.
Webb Council. of Hartford. was pres-
ent, and made a very interesting ad‘
dress. iii which be encouraged the.
regular attendance of members, be
having belonged to the order over
twenty-eight years. and III that time
has only missed about twenty-eight
meetings.
Grand Regent Willlmll F. Hoyt. of
South Norwalk. was present. and he
made a speech which was much appre-
elated.
Frank Goodcliild. of South Norwalk.
president of the Carpet Bowls Associa-
tion of the state. talked on the sched-
ule of the coming season‘s games.
A r as was taken and Prof. New-
man, New York. ‘one of the clever-
est magicians. mind readers and
sleight of hand performers that has
ever been seen in The Norwalks. ell-
tertained with a number of his tricks.
which were certainly amazing, and
were fully enjoyed.
The Arcanum orchestra. furnished ex-
cellent music throughout the even-~
ing. and livened things up. After the
meeting a general social time was en-
joyed. and a fine collation was served,
consisting of roast turkey sandwiches.
clam chowder. macaroni and cheese.
cigars and coffee. and other good
things. it. was a late hour when the
meeting adjourned.
CHRISIIAN
RillZiNSHIP
DISCUSSED
Rev. Rdckwcll Harmon Potter, D. D.
oi Harllbrd. Addresses Fairiicld
West Cousocialion
MRSI SURRISSSIJI
MllliiiR EVER Hliil
Several Very Important Committees
Arc Appointed
Probably never ill its history has
the ll‘uirfielti West Cousoclatlon of
Churches liclcd a meeting anything
like the one. which convened yesterday
at. the South Norwnlk Congregational
Church. The older members of Ill.
consocllition say that no such meeting
has been held during the last twenty-
five years, at least.
After the business session. yesterday
aftei'ilooli., the meeting adjourned all
3:15 o'clock for the purpose of social
Intercourse. Ain’t: 4.3. the lat: delegates
from the various churches pnrtook of
a bolllltifill supper. which rlltlil been
provided by ladies from the two Coir
gregntioual churches of the town. Af-
ter the supper. Rev. llcill'y t‘, Wood-
ruff, of lll‘idgcport. llliltlt' a witty
speech and a vote of thanks was ten-
(lcrcd to the. women of the two outer
talnlng churches. .
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Rlilti SEEKERS
ARE VERY Atllli
Governor-elect Lillcy to Have Many
Plums to Cilia Away—~Somc
Politicians Too Energetic?
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lam-No lllllt'
stir was created here today by clrvu»
lntlon of the report that a federal
titlice-lloldcr had been summoned to.
Washington to explain alleged "pt-r-
nit-toilsactivity" in the last. cmnpalgn.
The federal officer in question is out
of town today. but some of his lllllmnle
friends. however. declared that they
did not believe he had been called to
Washington. Coupled with this re-
port “Its another that Congressman
Spt lry had been requested to name a
successol to lostlnuster Geoigc 1.
Allen, of Middletown. in all Interview
Postmaster Allen said that he was ill
otllcc as it holdovcl‘ and for the past
twelltyniuc months many of his op~
poucills had been lighting his reteir
tion of the oillcc. lie said that his
resignation lliltl not been asked for.
and the report that the president. had
sent a request for his resignation was
only another of the many recurrent rut
liiors circulated by his enemies.
, Another report was that Railroad
Commissioner Andrew F, lntcs would
not be reappolllttai as ll railroad com-
llllssioner. It is stated that Mr. (lilies
has already annoulit ed that he will not
be a talitiidtlte for lclimioiilillienl
Still another report is tlilit Railroad
t‘cmillissioner 0. ll. Fylnr will not be
reappointed to the railroad coullllis-
sion. A number of petitions favoring
appointment of various individuals for
office which will be filled by Governor:
elect Lilley are. ill circulation. includ-
ing one in behalf of Dr. lt‘. ti. Atwood
for cattle commissioner. The term of
Commissioner Averill expires ncxt
Jilly.
The candidacy of llev. .l. Frederick
Sexton. rector of St. James Church.
Wcstville, for the chaplnlncy of the
Senate was announced today.
There is noticeable activity here ill
behalf of Congressman Hill for the
senatorslilp.
Further inquiry here brought state-
ments from intimate friends, that the
federal officer who is reported to have
been called to Washington to explain
his supposed campaign activity. may
have gone to Washington on a friend
ly ‘ mission in behalf of l’ostnnlster
Allen.
ltlis announced here that Mr. .lllllli
has declined the other of executive sec-
retary to Mr. Lillcy.
’l‘ORlllNGTON. Nov. IR—-—\\'licll seen
today ill connection with the report
that he would not receive a reappoint
llleilt to the railroad commission. lllr
it‘yler declined to discuss the. commie
sionershlp situation.
-TRI8TRAM a. HYATT’S FUR SALE
0n Frldhy. Nov. 20, our Annual Fur
Opening and Sale will take place
These sales have become. more alld
more popular each year and customary
look forward to them with a great deal
of interest. At that timewe have. on
exhibition the entire sample line of
one of the beat manufacturers In the
country, with a competent furrler to
explain the merits of each and every
piece. This season everything will be
marked in plain figures so that anyone
can tell the price. Any piece may be
selected from this display and deliver.
ed. or will beheld for the customer’s
convenience.
Remember. this exhibition is for one
day only. Friday. Nov. 20.
TRlSTllAM & HYAT’l‘.
tllw‘ natural
ttltttlttihs
Savannah vessel. waterlogged with
Sail Scl‘Ollzthé Virginia Coast
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-~-Wit.li torc-
,stay still out and 100 feet of llnwser
dragging astcrn to steer her. Illl'
schooner Jennie Thomas, of Savannah.
6a., In sailing eastward too miles east
of the capes of Virginia. abandoned by
her crew and waterlogged. but. support.-
ed by her cargo of lumber. l-ler cap-
tain, William Campbell, and ills crew
of men were brought here yesterday
on the steamer Afghanistan. from Ara-
biail poits. They had fought fol tliell
lives for nearly a month on board a
leaking vessel in a slice canton of how
westerly gales that tore off moat of the
canvass. and they were klloekod
about. by smashing seas that. flooded
the hold and destmyed their provis-
ions.
civilltiltllltnllis
titllllltl lltillSiS
Eleven lintnonslrances Were ‘ Irilcd,
bill Two ol lhc'Applicaiions
Have Been Withdrawn
Liquor licenses are. being granted
to the applicants of The Nol‘walks Io-
duy ill cast-s Wilt‘l‘i‘ lllt‘i't‘ are no ro
lllollstl‘anecs. by the County t.‘nilllllls
runners. who are holding it session Ill
the Town Court rooiil lil Wall street.
The applicants appeared prolliptly.
and from I0 o‘clock this morning until
noon. all were lll except lcll. llctnon
strllnccs have been filed in t‘lt'H‘ll
cases, but of them two tum». been
closed. The county collinlissloucls
stated this morning that it would be
after January 1 before any hearing on
the renionstrnnccs would be held.
The place iil‘ Frank Soltez. at 17.”:
Washington street. which was renloll
strated against. has been closed up
and colisequcnlly there will be no
hearing on this place or that of Au
toilio llcccsarc. at to Lexington avo-
llue. '
Other places which have been re
moustralnd against and will have “to
llllyo u hearing at some future time
are: Mace Brothers. at, Ill Water
street. Norwalk. which is a new place:
Annie McDonald. at“ Chapel street;
John ()‘Sullivan. at i«Wllll street; All’
tolllo lieccsllrc. to Lexington avenue;
Lodrlco tilordino and Amiello Plorcllo.
at. I52 Washington street: James F.
Laytieti. at 1202 Washington street:
Ellie Sclitmllover. I54 and lint Washing-
ton street; John Carpenter. at lt-l‘
Washington street; lnlnlel ll. Sialtcl'y,
ill. 3 Water street. Norwalk. and ’i‘.
'lYl'iu. lit 7 Wall street.
The above places are relllonstraled
against for being unsuitable places
and locations. some for being ullsliit~
tilllc persons for such business. and
various other reasons. The l'cnloll
strances are signed by a number oi
woliknowu citizens.
That the hearings on these cases
must wait. such a length of time it
quite unsatisfactory to many of the
persons interested. bill the (‘tllllllllfi'
sinners are very busy. and they any
it will be‘iitlpossiblc to t‘lllllt‘ here ior
that purpose before January l.
The applications of dealers ill ilul‘
icn have not come III to illl'f‘fllllllllb
sinners. so they will wait until next
Friday and pllt them ill at illl‘ll‘ lncct
lug in. Stamford.
Among tllc licenses granted up to
lziltl this afternoon were:
l’nul Lengyei. Lil l-le avenue.
.lolln llalasa. t Mechanic street. Nor~
walk.
(‘arl Sclulub, lluilrond tilt'llllt'.
Stephen Novuk, iii Railroad avenue,
'l‘. J. Sulliuln. coiller Monroe street
and llaillond avenue.
M. A. Ready. its “aim stlcel.
Manner S; Flynn ills Washington
stlcet. '
James H. Johnston
Nolw.nlk -
James M. Creagll.
.lollll it), Layden.
Jarvis street.
Adam Schmidt. 0 North Main street.
William Wcislicit. is Ilurbauk street.
William Anderson. \l'llton road.
J. R. Connor. ltiallackeuio llolcl.
Anthony Stengcr 29 South Main
street.
ilernlnn Sacks. "ti Main stieot , Nor‘
Walk.
Andrew Maiklianl. New
road and Plattsvillc avenue.
Andrew Markham. 55 \Vatci street
Smith Notwalk
Charles Roynekc. Clifford llotcl.
llrng stores—G. 1“. ll’ionlton. F. ii.
Iluxtcr. William C. llaur. ltldward 1‘.
Weed nild Thomas H. Powell.
At noon the commissinoi‘s took a re-
cess and hail dinner at the Norwalk
Hotel.
Other applications thus fltl‘ granted
are John Malloney. at. 39 Main street;
lolln Manning, at 6 River street.
-—__
l i Willi-r street,
to Main street.
corner llrond and
Canaan
TROUBLE WITH THE UNION.
Hat Finishers Discuss Affairs at Lem-
ongeiii'l Factory.
Frank Lemongelli. who equipped the
third story of the building at the one
nor of North Main and Union streets
for but manufacturing. is having a lit-
tle. difficulty over the. matter of de-
tails in finishing the product. it is
understood that the difference is only
1 slight one. and will probably be sat-
Iafactorliy settled.
A meeting bf the Hat. Flnishers' So-
ciety was held last night. when the
matter came and
iAKINR illIiR
HIRH SRHilili
Bl iHl illWN
Building Committee Has Completed
. Its Duties and is Ready ior For-
nlal Delivery til Structure
SlillAilli RlRlMililliS
lil ill ARRANGED
Di. C. S. Kendall Tenders Resigna-
tion as Acting School \gipsiior
Plans are under way for Iliwfornlai
delivery of the new high school build.
ing lll West avenue by the. building
committee over to the town otllclnls.
This subject was tiltlt'lll-llit'd at length
at a meeting of the board of school
visitors lust (yelling at the building.
lIl'. tieol'gc S. lii'lldall suggested that
a night be designated and a suitable
program arranged, lie favored sonic
speocllillllhlug and music. ulld possibly
n little dancing for the young people.
Iir. Thomas S. ('lunc. another moni-
bur of the board, llilil no objection to
having some such pl'ogi'utli its lll‘. Keir
dali suggested carried out, but he
pointed out that should a night be
named and the ceremonies confined to
that evening, there would be such a
crush that conditions would be very
unpleasant for everybody. lie suggest
cd that it Would be “‘0“ to have the
building tlilown open for an entire
tlil)‘. which would have the effect of
lessening the attendance ill the even-
lug.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Willli PlAlliS i’ililiii .
WilRli till IIYSliRl
Appears to Be No Doubt but that
Woman Found Beside Tracks
ls Mrs. Horn
'l'llc illyatel'y surrounding Mrs. lint-
i.io llol'n, the formerly South Norwnlk
colored woman, who is supposed to be
lying dead ill a morgue All White
Plains, N. Y.. continues deep as over
but the chief of Police of Willie l’lain:
plated this afternoon that there was no
doubt iii his mind that the woman It
really Airs. Iloru.
it was also learned that the pllysic
inns who have. been looking into the
case are not yt-t able to dcternliiw
whether the woman was killed on the
railroad. which was the first theory.
or whether she incl with foul play. At
any event. the whole side of her head
was crushed iii and no iliilllnlcn can
be found who tltllllii that their train
struck the woman.
The White Plains police are slill at
work on the. case and it has not yet
been decided when the body will be
buried. The-White Plains police pill.
much credit. in the identification of the
body by lion Juan St. Carlos. Don is
well known there. He lived in that
city for several years and has been
there since. he left Norwnlk several
months ago. Many colored people
looked at the remains, but none of
them had ever seen the women. except
Don. The chief of police knew Don and
at his request the colored man looked
at. the body. There was no doubt in
Don's mind. the White Plains chief of
police states. Doll knew the woman
very well. Some people ill The Nor-
walks have been a little skeptical of
Don's identification.
An effort in being made to get seine
colored people from South Norwalk,
who knew Mrs. Horn, to go to White
Plains today. to take a look at the
body. and settle the question positive-
Ir
The woman was last seen iii South
Norwalk last. August, when it is sup-
posed that. she. and James Gordon. the
Norwalk special policeman. were start-
ing for Toronto. Canada. to buy a rose
taurant. it was understood that file
two were to get married at. New Ro-
chelle.
Chief of Police Vollmer has been
making an investigation about the
banks. btlt could not find where the.
$2.000 she was supposed to have was.
He learned that she had drawn Sll
out of one bank. He also found that
she had an insurance policy for $500
with the Metropolitan Life insurance
Companv. and about a month ago had
the place of payment of premiums
changed from South Norwaik to Mon-
treal. The woman was then going
under the name of Horn.
MAY BUILD CLUB HOUSE.
The. committee of the Pine Lodge
Club held a. meeting last evening. at
the home of Robert Van Buren. in
West avenue. and they reported pro-
gress on the matter of forming plans
to secure financial help for the start-
ing of a. club It is probable that the
clubv will erect a house near Roton
Pout.
-some time in the future. for its
Ink place and headquarters, but
at
have
out a plan is being formed to
a members subscribe towards
the fund.
A caused a sensation.
Bill attain liliH
Kllllllll tiltiiiltill
Old Man iii Vilieland. New Jersey.
Murdered. the Motive Being
Robbery
ViNlSlJtNl). N. J., Nov. lit.~--"I‘Ile ar-
rest last lilglltcl‘ Walter 7.cllcr,. I3
years old. aiid Cline Wheeler, his 20'
year-old coilipauloii, charged Willi the
murder of William Read, the grunti-
father of Keller, last Friday night, has
Zeller has con
leased to the murder plot. but seeks
to lay the actual commission of the
crime upon Wheeler. Herbert (irlgg.
another 19-year-old boy. who is illi-
plicatod ill the confession. disappear-
ed from his father's farm yesterday
alld has not since been seen. Zeller
alld Wheeler have admitted that the
motive was robbery.
llead was more than 70 years old
and quite wealthy. lle lived with his
son-in-law, William It). Cooper. Zeller
is a son of Mrs. (‘oopcr by her first
husband. The aged man was found
dead in his room here. Saturday morn-
ing. be having been shot and beaten.
WRRK lRAili lllRRIRK
ilililiiliS Will BRlilRl
Two Workmcn Killed and Two in.
iurtul on the Sixth Avenue. New
York. Elevated Line
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.—~<'l'\vo ivork-
nlcn clllployed by tile liltcl'bormlgll lino
pld ’l‘lausit t‘olilpany were killed and
two others were. seriously injured to-
day when the derrick of a work Iralll
collided with the overhead bridge on
the Sixth avenue elevated railroad at
33d street. The boom of tile derrick
was torll off and toppled down on the
men. who were riding on the work
train.
WANTED.
WANTED—~\\'Ulll( \\‘l’l'il
maker, by the day or week: would
work very reasonable. ll steady; some
experience; good operator. Address
“Sewing." Sentinel, Norwalk. nI8 :l
WANTED~FARMS, 'IUWN AND
shore pmpcrty for sale or rent. in-
quire A. C. Foss. 24 North Main St.
n17 3t
UR I'ISS
WANTED—SITUATION. AS EN-
gineer or tileillan. by experienced man.
Address W. ’l‘.. calc Mrs. Nichols. 3
Day St. n17 Jt
WANTEDu-Jl‘llilrlld ilNFl‘ltNlSll-
ed rooms for light housekeeping, by
middle-aged \volllall, employed during
the day. Address Home. care Seu-
llllel. nl'.‘ 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. PORTER
and laundress at the Hotel Clifford.
n17 :lt
WANTED—GOOD WORK HORSE.
must. weigh from 1200 to 1400 lbs. in.
pure llarris & Gans (.‘o.. Water St.
n17 3t
WANTEDNL‘XPERII‘thSEI) 1400K
keeper desires position with some re-
liable tirm. Address it}. 0.. No. "’
.Iu
North Main St. South Nol‘walk.
n16 3t
WANTED—TO nor. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman. Connecticut. Turnpike.
South Norwnlk. 'l‘cl. 251-2. n4 ti
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TREES TGRIMMED. PRUNIGD AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav-
ities filled. treated and trees pill. in
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist lllid Entoindlogist. Norwalk.
Conn. ni2 6t
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—1F
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rad?
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimate!
cheerfully furnished.
MOOEB P. HALLOCK. LADIES‘
Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest nD‘lodate styles. Materials
furnished If desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 0:30 p. 111., 15 Chestnut. St...
South Norwalk. ' al7 tf
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
Ins. hair curling and singeing: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Uac Mad. Rosalind'l Hair
Tonic.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbera' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
8. Beam & Son. 66 Water St. Tel. 342-2.
PROFESSIONAL.
AROHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instruction.
tomatio. German method. 16 Bayvlew
Ave. South Nor-unit. 'l‘al. jot-s ,
LOST.
LOST-SATURDAY, PLAIN GOLD
clasp bracelet. Finder please return
to Sentinel oilice and receive reward.
Thorough and aye .
PlilPi WAii
Nin Milli ii
lH iMPiRilR
Believe It Best that William Keeps
Out oi Foreign Allairs oi
the German Empire
HIS MAJESII it
till IillRH ISRlAliil
Does Not Appear to. Have the Sym-p
paihies oi His Subjects
BERLIN. Nov.18.—Tho results of.
the representations made to Emperor
William, yesterday. by Chancellor you
Buelow. and the consequent imperial
pledge to keep both the speeches. and
the acts of his majesty within close
constitutional bounds. are mohsured in
a colder mood by the people of Gen
many, today. The emperor in still
lunch isolated from the sympathies of
both the upper and IOWer levels of so-
ciety. The talk among the friends of
the chancellor and the ministers to-
day is that they must wait and see how
the emperor acts when the next keenly
interesting public question comes up.
Doubt exists as to whether. at the age
of titty. the emperor's impulsive and
candid disposition can be so deeply
modified by the events of the past fort;
night. that he..will depart from a. mac-
(Contlnued on Fifth Page.)
TO LET.
TO RENT~’I‘\\()I Oil THREE
rooms. suitable for housekeeping; also
one loom; all fulnislicd. inquire 35
South Main St. n18 3t.’
L TO LE «FINE l.()l"’l‘ FOR LIGHT
manufact ring purposes. ill Fulton
building. Wattll St. and Steamboat
place; size 40x80 feet; light. cpnven-
lcnces; rent low rAddress only}, Earth
eln Underwear Mfg. Co, City. n18 (it.
To LET—TWO PLEASA Y
furnished rooms, bit llllm BL; d ‘
use of bath. Addrbaa A 8.. Sent '61
office. n18 (it
To LET-FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
modern improvements. Apply at 10
Crescent Terrace. Telephone 771.
1117 tit
TO LET—LOWER FLOOR. STA.
tionai'y range. bath and heater; to
adults only Apply at 22 Burrltt Ave.
cm. Quintard. between ’i: 30 and 8: 30
p. in ' n17 3t
TO LET—FARM HOUSE, M [DDLM
Five Mile River. $I0; that floor. Noro
ton. $7; second floor. Sail atuck, $8.50:
house. barn and land. Orth Taylor
Aw... $10; house. 68 Harbor Ave, $11:
house. \t'est'Norwalk road. $5; Chapel
St... first floor. $12; Chapel St., second
floor. sill: large ball suitable for club
or society use. Raymond Bros. n17 3t,
’TO LET—SOUTH PART DOUBLE
house. corner Crescent St. and Girard
place; rent. $20. inquire Henry Sey-
mour. 62 West Ave. .
TO LET—NEW HOUSE. SIX
rooms and bath. with attic; all im-
provements. inquire at. 84 Woodward
Ave. n16 3A;
TO RENT—-'l‘()l}lliNCl CAR FOR
rent by the. hour or day. Reasonable
charges. Tel. 537. n16 8t
TO LET—AT NO. 3 \VINFIELD ST..
on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven
rooms in doublehouso: all modern im-
provements. inquire of W. S. Hartford.
opposite. _ n3 tf
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors. Falrfleld Fire insurance build-
ing. now occupied by Trinity Club..
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
lng. John H. Knapp, 82 West St. n2 tf
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
F. Beckmann & Coin store; will be fit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants; size
of room. 241100. Also rear room, 45:
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further particu-
lars apply ethos of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 88 Washington St. or u
FOR SALE.
‘ son SALE—ONE arisen OAK.
bedroom suit. 1 single bad. 1 sideboard.
l chiffonier; very reasonable. Inquire
at ,48 Spring St. South Norwalk.
I n18 ill.
FOR SALE—~HIND QUARTERS Oil‘
is heifers, about two yettrs old: 9c per
lb. by the quarter, delivered. H. Fricd'
man. Connecticut. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
. . n17 3t ‘ _
son SALE-CHEAP. SECOND f:
hand heater. in good condition. In-
quire George F. Bearse, South Norwalk
Savings Bank. n16 at
can SALE-TWO FAMILY Housn f V
on trolley, fine location, good temp.“
Also one-family houses. all improve-
ments. Ernest Boeaamtthn. 67 Van '.
Zandt St, East Norwaik. ‘ n16 3t ,.
Norwalk Chronicler