9r
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unuttied weather with ahowero thil
afternoon; cooler tonight; Saturday
“fwd moderate to brisk westerly
wn o.
ASIOGIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. Ol' THE WORLD BY A RPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Enter-ell at th 8 th N alk - L ”E "w L k
ESEBLISHED mo. Post-Ollie. u 3:...‘3" maths... may SEPTEMBER 24. 1909 Two casts.
Bill ,IB ‘ SBB
BEBABSE BE
'RBAB’S BBiS
Herbert G. Andrews, oi Brooklyn
Wants $2.500 ior Automobile
A Accident on the Turnpike
BBESiIBB BE BESPBBSIBBBY
BIB BEiEtBllBE BESBli
Commissioner Dunlap Maintains Dis-
puted Section is Norwallt's
This city discovered yesterday that
It had been sued for 2,500 by one
Herbert G. Andrews. wire is described
as being a resident of the Borough of
Brooklyn, New York. The papers in
the Case were, served on City Clerk
Joseph R. Taylor. yesterday afternoon.
, by Deputy Sheriff Peter iloolan, and
the action is returnable to the, (kid
her term of the Civil Superior court,
in Bridgeport.
Andrews claims that on September
3 ire anti his wife were riding in their
automobile on the Turnpike. On a sec-
tlon over which it Is claimed this city
is responsible. the complainant declar-
es the road was in such bad repair.
and there were so many this in it that
the rear axle of the car was broken.
Andrea's and his wife claim to have
been thrown out and injured, and the
machine damaged.
The auto owner says be had to pay
out a considerable sum for medical
iutterrdancc, and also for repairs to the
car.
This lawsuit raises quite an inter-
esting point. Highway Commissioner
Dunlop. of this city, has not made re-
pairs to this section of the road. which
admittedly is not like a parlor floor
for smoothness, but he has maintained
that the care of it is not up to the City
of Sorrth Norwnltf. it is therefore
quite possible ttrat Andrews may dis-
cover after all that he is suing some
one not responsible for the roadway
Another point is auto whether any
body, in fact, is responsible as much as
be In for the ideal. In his bill of
complaint, It stated that the car
skidded a very conhidersblo distance.
showing that Andrew. was not driving
at a. snail's pace by any means. In
the past, It has been a frequent ngeI
varrco of motor car drivers that the
road was becoming so worn that they
could not. drive over rt at sixty miles
an hour. or something like that, any
longer.
lBABSEEB BE lAlBEB'S
llBEBSE BEBBBSBBBEB
Applicant Has a Letter oi Reierence
irom a New Jersey Judge
With a. letter from a prominent
judge highly recommending him as a
law abiding citizen. John Plakeztes. of
Newark, appeared in the county com-
nrissloners' ofiice in Bridgeport yes
tertiay morning to apply for a license
transfer In Norwalk The letter.
which was written by Judge .lolrn F.
Cahill. of Newark, said that I’lateztes
had conducted a saloon for a number
of years in Newark. and had always
shown a disposition to obey the strict-
est letter of the law.
The applicant desires to transfer to
himself the license now held by John
E. Layden, in NOrwailt. A big re-
monstrance against it has been filed
on the ground that Layden has been
convicted of violating the liquor law.
and under the new statute his license
should be forfeited. The commission-
ers have not passed upon this legal
point yet.
BEIEBRAIEB BEBBIBB
BEBE BEARS BBB
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britta Victims
oi Pleasant .Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britta, of Main
stmot, were given a surprise. last eve-
ning in honor of their thirtydtfth wed
ding anniversary Mr and Mrs. Brit-
in. were given a handsome leather roc-
ker by their children. They receihed
money other beautiful presents. The
evening was spent with vocal and in-
strumental music. Jamel Oahill ren-
dered many vocallelections, accom-
panied by mu Hurtiey.on the piano:
recitation: were given by Mrs. E. R0-
.m. and vocal reloction by Mr. Mc-
Grow and James Cabin. Games .wero
Pllyett. Music for dancing wu fun
nicked by Mr‘. Moor-cw. piano: Mr. La.-
anrul, violin, and Mr. Shepherd. oo'r-
at. About 11 o'clock refreshment!
re served, con-tiling of cream,
with. fruit. 'candy. and ot-
gut-e portly after midnight all left
whatnot. wishing Mr. and III-u.
him norm of the any.
.1! M it our.
wruidwdflhmm
Ptlltlttlll II rural: ”
illllllll cIIIIIIIIII
Ceremonies lo Commence Tomorrow
With Naval Parade in Ailernoon
To rnorrow marks the beginning of
the great Hudsonl‘ulton celebration
and it is expectedrthat there will he
a million guests in New York City durI
ing the day. This celebration is the
most elaborate event of its kind ever
attempted in the United States and
will continue for two Weeks. It will
be in (.ormuenroratlon of both the dis-
covery oi‘ the magnificent Hudson Riv-
er and the application of steam to the
navigation of this body of vrrtiet
Mauv people from the Norwutks will
be in atterrriaue at the eiehratiorrani
they will undoubtedly be fully repaid
for the trip.
llcrewltn is given the chief events
of he program:
Saturday September 25. -N.r»al par-
ade up the Hudson front Governot' 5
Island. smiling at l:15 p. ru.: will be
repeater] in the evening with iilrrnrtrr
ations of the city. Special
services in synagogues.
Sunday. September 2ii-~-Spccial scr-
vlces in churches.
Monday. September 27.~—Morniug.
opening of all exhibitions: evening. re.
eptitm by litrtlsorrh‘nlton commission
in Metropolitan opera house. Beginn-
ing of airstrip flights.
Tuesday, September 28.——Ilistorlcal
pageant leaving lltlth street and Cen-
tral Park West at l p. Ill. Music fesI
tivals in Metropolitan opera house and
Carnegie hall.
Wednesday, September 29.-Aquatlc
sports opposite Riverside park: corn-
nrenrorative exercises in educational
institutions.
'l‘hursday, September lids—Military
parade starting trout itdth street and
(‘entrai l‘ark west at l (I. lit
iIrirIuy (umber l.~SiaIt of naval
parade lor \‘eWbng, l. '30 to 9: lit) a. nr.
historical pageant in lirooklyn.
Saturday October 2.‘Morning, chil
dren's festivals; afternoon, children's
parade: evening, carnival parade by
German Austrian and Swiss sor'ietiea,
leaving Central Park west and 110th
street at it p. In.
Monday, October 4. to Saturday, 0c»
lober 9.-—-Ct'lt‘.llf’hlltillfi by townsalorre
the Hudson; borough celebrations Ir
New York.
Saturday. October it~— Evening, light-
ing of beacon fires front Staten island
to the head of navigation.
Note—Route of all land parade: in
Manhattan wil be from 110th street
down Central Park west to Fifty-ninth
street, east to Fifth avenue, and thence
to Washington Square.
—-FOR SATURDAY.
Best. Potatoes, per pic. 25c.
liest Butter. 34c.
llaker’s Cocoa, lite.
Baker's Chocolate, 18c.
E. MEAD & CO.
BEB. HUBBARD EXAIBBES
BBB. PEABY’S BEBBBBS
Action Preliminary to a Conlerrncc nl
Oilicer: oi the Arctic ‘Club
BAR HARBOR. Maine, Sept. 24.—
Examluntlon was made today by Gen
eral Thomas H. Hubbard, president 01
the Peary Arctic Club. of the data and
observations of Commander‘ltobert E.
Peary‘s dash to the pole and the tutor
motion which Comitnder Peary has
obtained on the question. "Has (‘ook
been at the pole?"
, The examination of these records is
preliminary to a conference. here eith
er on Monday or Tuesday. when- Corn-
‘mander Peary will probably submit
further records and supply any need-
ful information not contained in the
rough draft of his preliminary reports.
Pending a. consideration today of the
Peary records, General Hubbard has
no statement to make Gen. Hubbard
feels, it is understood that Gourmand-
er Peary should proceed with the de-
velopment of his cum scientific data
and its submission to the necessary
scientific bodies to prove his finding
of the pole without regard to any ques-
tion of whether Dr. Cook has been to
the pole or not This course will in all
likelihood be followed by Commander
Peary.
An early meeting of the Peary Arc-
tic Club in New York will soon he call-
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Accurrran AiTAER coua'r MAR-
r
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 24.—It was
officially announced yesterday fit the
general court martial recently held toe
Fort McPherson had returned a ver-
dict of acquittal in the case of Lieut.
L. W. Hazleburst and Private Grover
Elam, of the 17th Infantry. U. s. A..
charged with killing Private Edward
Coulter. of the some regiment. Coul-
ter was shot, and Instantly killed by
an arresting squad lent to quell a dis-
turbance in a saloon near the fort.
Lieut. Hazlohurat was in command of
the squad.
“H
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The real estate transfers listed for
today are as follows: George D But-
ton to James H. Stuto.,two lots East
avenue and Fitch strut. Pater Deck-
ed to William H. Aiken. building lot.
(ingot? Park. wmanh
Armin. Scribner tag lot em»
a
AWAIBBB
Private Elam, who was a member of In
.. -‘ Mb» .
BAIBBY EBB
WBBIB
Members oi Latter Reign oi Apostolic
Church Believe That Conditions
Are Favorable
IIIIIIrss Stilltltillii
BtltSl Itlllltiillliti
May be Delayed II Dly or Two at the
Appointed Hour is Passed
WEST DIIXBURY, Mass, Sept. 24.
—Quleted by the conviction that today
would bring the and of the, world, af-
ter a night 'of torrential rain. the Still
and more members of the Latter Reign
of the Apostilte Church, or trlune Im-
rnerslonists, as they prefer to be cal-
led, assernbled about their place of
of worship early in the forenoon to
await the destruction and purification
of the world by fire. in fulfillment of
their own prophecy. in contrast with
recent proeeedings. when noisy reviv-
al services have been carried on far
into the night, last night passed at-
rnost in silence, as the rain fell upon
the tents in which those who have
come here from fur and near are shell
cred. Ill fact. by some, the gathering
of heavy clouds at sunset last night.
was declared to be a "sign" and the
heavy downpour of the night on
"omen." consistent with their expecta-
tions.
The morning was dismal, the sky
was heavy with clouds and the air was
sultry and oppressive. The. snowy
whiteness of the little wood chapel! at
'Ashdod as 'the members call the
(oannurIity was sharply outlined
against the dtlll back ground of clouds
and mist. In this chapel for the past
week services have been held, the key-
note, of which has been a hurried ex-
hortation to those who were without
the pale to repent and be prepared. for
the expected catactyatn. and yeater
day afternoon 18 converts were bnp
tlzed In a nearby pond.
Throughout the meetings almost un-
precedented enthusiasm and fervor
have been manifested. Those partiei~
paling come from every section of
New England. while some have jouru‘
eyed from as far as Virginia.
Although the rain came down in tor-
rents during the night, the immersion-
lsts managed to keep pretty dry, Marry
spent the night at the chapel, but
some, wearled by the intensity of the
services during the past few days.
slept under the protection of canvas
tents and a few neighboring houses.
The. majority of the denomination
today still express confidence that the
end would come at the appointed
hour. to o'clock, while others said that
if it did not occur- ut that exact time
it wopld not be delayed nrore than a
day or two.
WARRANT NOT SERVED.
The police have not yet been able
to serve the warrant issued in con
nectt with the doing up of Charles
Brady, A non-union hatter. Tuesday
night in South Main street‘. It devel-
opes that the young man claimed to
be the one who sent Brody Sprawling
on the pavement is well known but the
police believe it best not to reveal his
name at this time. They state that
he has left town. Brady is still at thtI
hospital but is not confined to a bed.
SURPRISE FOR MRQ. DAY.
Mrs. James Day. of 16 Stuart ave-
nue. was very pleasantly surprised.
last evening. by about thirty-five mem-
bers of the Shepherds of Bethlehem.
The evening was enjoyably spent with
games and vocal and Instrurnuu-tnl mu~
sic. A supper was served at about
11 o'clock, to which all did ample lus~
tlce.
—PIANO BARGAINS.
We now have several slightly used
high-grade pianos, that have been
rented during the summer- months,
that we are offering for sale at greatly
In perfect condition and fully guaran-
teed. Old instruments taken in ex-
change. Eaay payments accepted from
responsible parties. Stolnert‘s, 6
South Main St., South Norwallt, Conn.
DEAR OLD MOTHER EVE.
(Everybody's Magatine) '
A chocolate darkey and his “yaller”
girl were walking along together.
“i's skeered most to death.
too."
.“What am yo’ cheered at. woman?"
"I’se cheered yo‘se gwine to kiss
"How kin I kiss you when lee got
Damn“ on ma hold. a wash pot. in
e hand and a turkey cobbler In de
udder 1"
"Oh. well. 10' fool. I was thinktny
yo could not do basket of watch on’
do ground. out do turkey down for
turn do bucket oval: him. den not me
on de wash not, frow 10' arms around
Ras
”me an' do. help‘ yo 'aelt. "
m
. A “it enoml'rtoua .
tutti“. “Wilmfio‘ ““Vm ”mo
bu om may “
reduced prices. These instruments are.
Complications Willi
ly lo Assume Silt: Proportions
MADRID, sdpr. its-rt I. generally
believed have that the complications
which has arisen hb’tqéén Spain and
Mulai Hand, the II lieu of Morocc.o
are likely to reuult a Spanish Mm
ocean war. that is, a war between
Strain and the force 91' the Sultan of
Morocco in distinctiE to the lighting
going on today whit 3 limited to the
Moorish tvlbeamcnl habit or» am
country Spain for]. has more Ihun
60,000 troops in Northern Airlru, with
II. 000 more mohiiinlttg for service
there, and the guyornwpnt feels that
only the brilliant completion of the
work begun can do out the plans of
Its political anoint «at home. The
situation at Ilamoiqm. til causing ro-
trewed anxiety hoiuli explosion on
the streets of RAM” R me almost of
daily occurrence an Although the
newspapers that print (than the rumors
of such occurrencds 4.an coined by the
authorities the min tor of the Inter-
ior insists that the moment Is not
lighting its political? ottomles but ra-
ther a widespread Ithl'nhlatlc plot
MEIJLLA, Home ). Sept 24. ~ The
operation of cleavtn and oeupying
the peninsula north I Melitta contin-
ues with little "all M2. The Span
ish forces now ho In entrenched
line from the sea It the west tn the
foot bills of Mount durum. to prevent.
the Moore from got its to their rear,
and they have occur (I. also an lrnporI
taut atragetlc [which at Nador to
the South until “its is preliminary
to the real work Iiftoutflaukhrk the.
Moors upon Morrnt arrrxn.
Mului llufiri. tho ltan'mf Mtir'occo.
recently sent a not!1 the powers Ill“
tinting that Spain’s Mum In the Rift
rountry was coultor ' to the terms of
the Algeciras Agree gut. and asking
for intervention by prwers. Spain
deumnded that this n be withdrawn
brrt Morocco Insist‘ chiral the appeal
stand Spain hurl: had the, note,
but the comedic omits *replr is not
known. France b unnoticed its in
tendon not to my -.. pa the ground
that the quelil. to ‘Wa only, the
two parties ite
Spams trouble or!
‘ l
dltiunu
found It
crease her ores.
After months of preparation. the
main Spanish advance against htc
Moors was begun four days ago. Judg-
ingfroru the censored reports coming
froru Morocco, it appears to have been
so for successful.
SBPPBSEB ”BIBBBEB iAEB
EBBBBI’SAEE BB SBBBE
One Man at Hudson River Party oi
Three. However. is Still Missing
NEW YORK, Sept. 24:42. P. Law.
son and his friend, who were erppOI-
ed to have been drowned in the Hud-
sou itiver. last night, when the launch
Madegaro struck a low line of the trig
Edward H. Meade, were found safe 0n
share this morning. The third man of
the party. a hoatman, has not been
found. Lawson and his friend got to
the above after more titan an hour in
the water.
The police in small boats. aided by
sailors from the French flagship Lu
Justice. searched the waters all night,
believing the occupants of the launch
Were drowned.
Mr. Lawson said that his boaiman
was Charles Kohler. 22 years old. Law-
son Wit picked up by a skiff after ten
minutes in the water. His companion
swam ashore.
CROWDED STREET CARS.
lnteustato Commerce Commission
Must Decide Dilution.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—That the"
Inter-State Commerce Commission
must promulgate a regulati epoc'f!
ing what constitutes, a ram
street car" before the act of Cougnu
approved May 23,1908. giving thccon-
mission jurisdicfion over ltraet out
lines In the District of Columbia, can
be enforced, in the subltance of a de-
cision handed down yesterday by
Judge Mullowney, of the United State:
Division or the Police Court. Be our
tainod the motion of the attorneys for
the street railways of the District to
wash the information based on evi-
dence In to the overcrowding of street
cars but declined to rule that the act.
was unconstitutional. _
Judge Mallownoy book the ground
that Congress laid down general prin-
ciples no to the overcrowding of Itreet
cars, depending upon the infer-State
Commerce Commission to adopt rules
what committee overcrowding With
out such regulations he declared it
TE.
APPRO'PR
have designed
First Emitter-Y
the North Pole hat?
Second affiliates—7m. it will be .’
matter 0! WWW When the pur-
ghuer indvbo‘r husband .~New York
and regulations which would specify -
was not monthly wit the meaning
of the law tbd'ot mag: what ohnlti- .
tutes overcrowding.
_ could
ABBA BB
BBBB ABS Al —
AB Y BBBB
Police Discovered Max Culltowslty
Sawing Wood at Three. O'clock
in Music Hall Block
PBBBBEB BBB BBB _
BAB iB EXPIAIB BIBSEIE
Young Men Supposed He Was Act.
ing Suspiciously. Sent lor Police
It was cloudy and cnrny and dump
at 3 o’clock this morning in South
Main street. The trees, even, shiver»
ed. and life was at us lowest ebb.
Tlli’I‘P was no more lonesome ttrne duv-
irrg the entire night. There was such
an ominous silence as might, have
illltl'kt‘tl the unloldln‘t of the tllrest of
plots.
thth- Vltrlltit-l' then that Archie Wal-
tcrhouse and Sieve Goodwin; night
then in the lunch business in South
Main street, were startled when they
heard a peculiar noice III the rear of
the Music Hall block while they were
discussing the general lunesonteness
of things at that hour. Carefully tip-
toeing to the rear end of the lunch
room. they saw the dark outlines of a
man walking about the space In the
rear of the \‘an Scoy plumbing store.
Visions of burglars immediately flew
to mind.
They held a quick consultation as
to, the best course to pursue to pre-
vent lilo burglary. It was decided that
the best thing would he to have Steve
hustle after the police. Steve set out
at a pace that would put the average
lilaralhoners to shame. Locating Offi-
cer Frank Stratton and Captain of P0-
lice William R. Pennington, he breath-
lessly unfolded the situation that he
and Archie had discovered. The offio
. cers hustled back to the lunch room.
and then all four tiptocd through the
'hack of the lunch roonr. and, true to
Stev'es statement. to the police. there
was It mint there. The ofi'lcers made
a loop through a window into the
rear spat-o
()filcer Siratton was nearest to the
man. and he made a leap for him, so
it is told. and warned trim not to make
any resistance or there would be trou~
hie. "Move and I’ll shoot.“ the ofilcer
is said to have commanded. There
was a sputtering of protest, and to
the whole quartct's surprise. the man
was Max Gutkowsky, who lives over
the plumbing store. It was quickly ex-
plained that far from having an utter-
ior motive in being in the back yard
at. that hour, he was sawing wood.
The police retired. Steve and Archie
resumed their conversation as best
they could after so rnrtchexcitement,
the officers left. and the trees con-
tinued to shiver for an hour or two
longer.
ABIB BABABEB BY
BBBBBBB SIBEWAIK
Headlight Smashed and iron Railing
Broken in Front Galcly 8:
Brennan's
A twenty horse power Franklin au-
tomobile, bearing the number 8.217.
and containing a. man and a woman.
the former driving, skidded on the
wet trolley tracks in South Main
street this morning, furnishing an ex-
citlng adventure for the occupants.
The auto being out of control of
the driver. mounted the curb In from
of the (lately and Brennan store, and
smashed Into the iron railing. But
for this rolling the machine would
have gone into the basement entrance.
The tail was partially broken, and a
m headlight on the auto was wreck-
ed. Other than this. there did not
seem to be any damage.
PROF. RUE’B LECTURE.
The lecture given by Prof. Rue at.
the Knight Street A. M. E. church, tut
night. upon “0n the Continent Among
the Alps.‘ w exceptionally well at-
tended. The p tensor emphasized the
characters. customs, etc, of the
French people and referred to them as
possessing the highest type of civiliza-
tion. The lecture waa interesting and
edtfying, and brought forth great ap-
plause from the audience. The pro
foster will lecture tOnIgbt on "Over-
tho Rocky Mountains to America."
—sAruaoAv‘-o SPECIALS.
Legs Spring Lnnib. l20c
Forequartorn, 12c lb.
. Prime Rib Roast. 180- 18c.
Pot Roast. lilo toilecib.
Sugar Cured Home, 160 lb.
Fowl.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main Street.
..._...__...__...._.,
when: waouln scours
“So you approve of chn'ct‘
"Yea, " unmoved Mr. Grammar.
ways did like Warmer. . at m
little that the lam
W h
- recent arrangements will permit the
, Norwalk.
OOH
. Stanton
8
Name Veal, Calves Liver. Native ..
"I :31. .
srl'IIwIIIII ill ‘
Sililltll lHlIl. IIIIII
Liquor Gels Best oi Barber Who
Claimed theDisrovcry oi Liie
Restoring Compound
Most unpoetie appeared the plrglrt of
Thad Tletre this morning. in view of
the celebrity ire had become during
the past month on account of his re-
ported discovery of an elixir that
would revive life after it had nod.
From being the target of letter writ-
el‘S from New York to California. the
Inisslves coming from people in all
walks of life, and of all degrees of
mental tallbre. one man even describ-
ing himself as a graduate of Oxford
University, England, Tletzc spent last
night in a cell at police headquarters
on a. charge of intoxication and breach
of the peate,
This, morning Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor Imposed a fine of $3 and costs on
each count. and 'I‘ietze went on his
w,a\ hardly rejoicing, but pleased ap-
pareulty to breathe fresh air again
He considered himself an aggrieved
man but his wife and Mrs. John Cul-
len, one of his neighbors. thought otbv
erwise. Last night Tletze was plac-
ed under arrest by Officers Smith and
Straiton. He had come over from
Ilridgeport a short time before.
Tlctze and his wife have been liv
ing in the Lauder block in Washing-
ton atreet, close to the husband's work
in the Pobtman barber shop. but this
week Tietze had been on a little “tool."
and lost his job. When he came home
last evening he found his wife out, and
he entered their apartments, bolted
the door and wont to bed. A little
later Mrs. TietzeIfound she could not
get in. and the police were sent. for.
Officers Smith and Strutton finding
that they could not get 'I‘ictze to open
the door, were obliged to force it.
'i‘ietro admitted in court this morning
that he had been drinking, but denied
knowing anything about applying vllc
epithets toward Mrs. Cullen. as the
latter claims.
Tietze has been invariably address
ed as Dr. Thaddeus Tietzo or Profes=
sor Thaddeus Tmtzo by the letter
writers, and he has received as high
as eight communications at day. the
writers offering themselves as candi-
dates for the death reviving test.
Tietze says he did not reply to any of
them.
BABIEBBB IBJBBBBBB
BASE BBBPIEIEB
Judge Reserves Decision in Action at
White 8: Whiimore Against
the Unions
HARTFORD, Sept. 24.-—The case of
White dz Whitmore against about fifty
lnerirhci‘s of the Bricklayers and Ma-
sous' Union and the Carpenters and
Jolncrs‘ Union of this city, praying for
an , injunction, was finished before
Judge Case in the Superior Court yes»
terday afternoon. Judge Case reserv-
ed decision and announced that in the
event of granting an injunction he
would first give counsel for the de-
fendants an opportunity to appear be-
fore him and make an argument.
White & Whitmore in the complaint
allege that their business has been
lnterfered with by members of the an
ion and ask damages. of $15,000, as
well as an injunction restraining them
from Interfering with the plaintiff
company‘s workmen.
._....
PREBI DENT’S ENTERTAINM ENT.
Expected to Reach Salt Lake city,
This Afternoon.
SALT LAKE crrv, Sept. é4.—Ten-
tativo arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of President Taft.
who is scheduled to arrive in Salt
Lake at 3 o'clock this afternoon, have
undergone some modifications. The
original program embraced an address
by the president at the Mormon Taber-
nacle and a review of school children
of Salt Lake on the Sabbath day.
The Ministers’ Association of Salt
Lake recently expressed its dlsappro
val of this particular feature of the
program in a formal resolution. More
president to rest Sunday toronbon at
his hotel until 11 o’clock. at which
time his special train is scheduled to
leave for Ogden, Utah.
There will be dancing tomorrow evo-
ning, as usual, at the Country Club.
TOO LATE Fan CLAssrrIcArrou.
.. _. .- _.._
TO LET
My
Oiaulited advertisements on this pa 0.
25 words or tool. 26 cents: 3 ttmu. 1:;
each additional word, 1 cent per inurtton.
H.
WANTED.
WANTEDIwAwliOY 'r‘o LEARN A
trade. (fall or address i". ii. Roberto.
i‘usl Ntri'wnlk. 4h!
START lN BUSINESS; BF INDLPI‘JN
rl- III: i started as an uge;nt am new big
Ill‘i'ltlll'llt Inter making household necessla
ties. llave hundreds of agents Work—
rug. In sum you. won let you i‘.uti
Age ml: or ability wanted to open brantlt
oIliI-rs and unploy sub-agents. No nmney
Ilt'vllttl. Write the fully and frankly. (.
it]. Su‘urtrbuugh, Toledo, Ohio. 324 It
WANTED YUl'NG MAN tilt LADY
for cum I. sing. Inquire L. G. Booth. lti
riouttr Mllllr street, South Norwalk.
Conn. 523 iii
WANTED A BFCOND HAND FIF-
lutnty horse power stationary
Address M. Senglna
8'
town In
on the and boiler.
0 cc, Norwalk.
PARTNER WANTED FOR MANU-
fracturing proposition of valuable inven—
tion. big money maker. cannot fail.
monopoly, will make fortune in a few
yurrs. Reliable. care L‘venlng Senti-
nel. s14 lit
WANTED~~BY SINGLE MAN 32, Pm
Iltiou a» tI-artItaker of private place. one
or two horses and poultry. but no cow-.51
Addr e so. Caretaker, tare Sentinel
office. 523 3t
WANTED— BY A YOUNG LADY .
room and board, at reasonable rate. Must
be within walking distance of business.
section. Address Box 1“ South Nor-
walk . 322 if
WANTED~—\VASHING,
lxrrrsecleunlng iry clay.
vc
WANTED-- TO BUY. AIL KINDS OII‘
live cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
For calvea. from 8 to 8 1-! cents a pound.
live weight. If. Friedman, Connecticut
Ave. South Nor-w.alk Phone from 8 a. m.
A; 3 p. tn.. 356-4; from 4 to 10 p m.
,.3
IRUNING OR
Inquire 8i Ely
322 ill
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—NEW MILK COW. FOUR
years old; black or split wood; fat. hogs
and pigs; three horses. C. L. James.
Connecticut Ave. Tel 267-6914 St
FOR BALE—MAGIC HUB RANGE.
No. 8. used one season. 4 Raymond Sh.
upstairs. I324 It
FOR SALE NEW MILCH COW. AP-
piy to Jullll'a lit. Sally, 40 Stuart Ave.
Norwalk. 324 Ill.
F0 R SALE~ $1.500 BUYS A BETTER
than in per cent. real estate investment
in business property. Buys “32 I year.
should yield soon. I wrence Atacama
South Main St.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CENTURY
Compound stops all looks. Add to 65¢ a.
gallon delivered Rooting Paper. 750 to
{I or; per roll. Telephone No. tit-t. Con-
tury limiting and Mfg 09., l Sanview Agra“ .
l-‘ .rst Nurunlk, Uonft. .'
COME TO LAWRENCE FOR THESE
lots on the hiths hoxluu, for $100. 00 cash
l5 South Mains t. Iii 8t
MPOUND IT
LEAKO. tar “nu
roofs coveted. cm {W i
In ' no r the to tho par rot Tot
43 ‘eni‘ury has and Mfg.
Seaview Ave., Eut Norwuk, Conn i If
FOR SALE ~ NEW HOUSE. 81X
rooms, bath. All improvements. Including
electric II his. Inquire E. H. Fox, 113
West St.. outh Norwnlk. 820 ht
To LET
To LET—HOUSE 12 MEADOW ST.
Rent :15. Possession immediately. In-
tuire E. M. Tolles, 1-16 South Main St., or
. M. Layton Co. 8‘! at
TD LET—T0 SELECT COUPLE.
whole house or cheerful lower floor. it
conveniences: first class neighborhood.
near trolley. Inquire on premises. 6 West
Main St. 342 it!
TO LET—BARN 0N MORRIS NOR-
ton progeny. Lowe St. For particulars in-
qtri re Layton d: 00., Railroad
Av.e :23 at
T0 tar—House so. so scorn
Main street from October lat. all rooms
and ,bath and all conveniences. Adults
Referred. inquire No. 80 South goat
. a
ro LET—ROOMS TO LET OVER '84
Washington street. Inquire of A. Dick—
ormansz Son. :22 3f.
T0 LET—TWO 0R THREE ROOMS.
unfurnished, with or without board;
cheap“ Inquire 4 Ridge so, near
Grove store . 122 st
TO LET—THREE ROOMS. RENT 58.
88 First St. .. East Norwallt. Inquire of It.
Joselovsky an . if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY OARRAMORE. II NORTH MAIN
8t. Second-hand shoes bought and sold.
All kinds of repairing neatly done kill 16
MANSION HOUSE. 68% WASHING-
Ion St. .. now open for business under new
management. Thoroughly renovated and
“furnished. Table. first class: all home
could!) and baking. Hates reasonable.
W. l". elier, l'I‘op. 3:24 6!.
TREES TREATED FOR INSECTS AND
diseases. Trees trimmed. pruned and for-
tilized, cavities cleaned, treated and filled.
placing the trees in good condition. Treat;
examined free. Joseph Cornell. tree
gauntlet and entomologist, NurWalk.
onn.
MOSES P HALLOOK, LADIICH' Mil»
liner. Hats trimmed and made. in the
latent up‘to-date styles Materials furn-
lubed if desired. flours from it a m. to
0p m. 16 Chestnut St. South Nor-
in... start
SALVATOR CHARIOTT, GI’NERAL
Contractor. Sewer. water, masonry and
grading work. Estimates cheerfully giv-
ork solicited Prompt attention
given all orders. 26 Wood at. Tel. all: ‘2‘
floor. Inquire at 12 Howard Ave.. East
:24 3t
. PROFESSIONAL
O L or DANCING—MR.
ill conduct a School of Dancing
ng the season of 1909-10, at whic
will be taught Walt- nnd Two-atop. with
chiffnvzwrdmpopulu aociotyTrfand.
n urn n
lib-tn will!“ an“
... cams “All“
Angeli: D. can
. It ,_ ‘.
rt the th t'llll. South New it
filings. Church. OB udlo. If Bmtcw A9040.
. . Iowlmt .1! IN I. ,
the house. ”oaths-BA. mi -. - . Bilge!" "qw
ITO LET—«FOUR. ROOMS, FIRST.
.Ave.
Lott macaw. »
firms. :m'nupgrru '
per ban in . oh I. ti man. (live
your order It yAlem p oregt‘ihlte, til idly
Eatimatocm choc oliar given.
assortment of wall papers.
ANNOUNCEMENTe-J.
decorator. painter and
'Afh hangar. hint
moved tall“ Bout it fit! “BL, Order“
pro mptgg filled. H respect ully coliclta a, .
rial or. Tel. 6 5. .
ARRANGI NOW FOR YOU]! FALL
noun obs-at ng. Murat on deconti .
' moor more In
one.” none Ill-2: lilo
Koran)? In no“
gold. animate]. and
&
arm :‘
PAINTING. DECORATIN‘O AND T‘Ac
Largo . 7'
50 Im
wanna. - ‘
v
Norwalk Chronicler