ESTADLISHED 1870
Ma...” Mme... ..
New York lirt Dealers and Anti.
qosrisilil field In Really Bali i
for the Government l
Illllllill BISIIIIII
llllIlISIIIRI IIIIIIII
Luggage Which Recently Arriv‘
ed Is Doing inspected
' NEW YORK. Oct. idle—Customs of-
ficials were actively engaged today in-
vestigatin works of art displayed in
the guitar as of the Duveon Brothers.
art dealers and antiquarians. two morn
bers of which firm, Henry Duveen and
Benjamin J. Duveen. were arrested
late yesterday on a charge of defraud-
ing the, government out of customs du
ties which District Attorney Wise said
Would amount to many thousands of
doilnrsby means of under-valuations
of more than $1,000,000.
The United States government has
warrants out for the remaining mem-
bers of‘the firm who have art galler-
ies in tile leading capitals of Europe.
Millions of dollars’ worth of paintings
and art works have been sold to mil-
lionaire art patrons in this country,
and lowers suggested today that the
customs officials may invade these art
collections and temporarily hold the
master pieces pending an adjudication
of the alleged frauds.
District Attorney Wise said he be-
lieved that the fraudulent valuations
had been carried on systematically for
yours. Benjamin J. Duveen, who was
arrested at the Fifth Avenue art gal-
lery yesterday. and Henry J. Duveen.
who wugrrested aboard the Cunarder
Lusitania last night, are expected to
make a statement today. The two Dir-
vesns are now out on heavy bail An
examination of thirty pieces of lag-
gage. ro ht in by Henry Duveen last
night, is being inspected by the cus
ioms inspectors today.
Counsel for the Duyma. it is ex-
peeled, will 1, 1
for their oi ' .Duveen is held
under :15 iltlil‘ bsi nd Benjamin Da-
veen was held in 860. 000 ball which
was promptly furnished in both instan-
.oes. Reid orbits modulus balk
required inl£ g éII’I" W.” in to
cases
A preliminary hearing in the case is
net for nexthonday afternoon
LVERY SPECIAL 0N APPLES
., 20(- pin; 12c 1-2 pit. 1.. Joscloff's.
IIIIAIILTIIII III IIIIAIIIIE 0F
.FEIIEIII. AUTHORITIES
NEW YQRK. Oct. 143-9011“ Char-1.
ion, the confessed murderer of his
wife, Mrs. Mary allottVCastle Charlton
was today ordered turned over to the
federal authorities in proceedings
which have been lasiltuied for his ex.
tradition to linly. Judge Blair. of the
New Jersey Supreme Court. declined
to release Charlton had issued the or
der for him to be placed in rhaige of
the federal officials: '
--CAULIFLOWEH, 70 AND Dc HEAD.
i.. Joselolf'.s 72 North Main St
._ “a“...
DEGKER—RIVNOLDB.
Sunday eveul at St Mary's rec-
tory Ralph Deck r, of East Norwalk,
and Miss Anna Loretta. Reynolds oi
High street. Norwallt. were united in
marriage by Rev. J J. McGiniloss at
it oclock. They were attended by
Arthur Brush and Miss Marguerite
Reynolds, the latter a sister ,of the
bride. Mr. Decker is a marine cap-
tain and leaves this week for the
south where he will remain until
spring. when they will again be united.
The couple thought to keep the mar
rings a secret. biit decided that it
would be best to have it known, after
reconsidering the matter. They
have a host of friends who wish them
all success for a happy married life.
sous FOR DIVORCE.
Rose Bchnsk .whose maiden name
was Kepler. of Norwalk, has brought
stilt in the superior court for a divorce
fromlienry Bohuek of the some place.
aileron dcsertion and intolerable cruu
elty. ‘hs couple were married in ill-
Bii. and alleged assertion was in 19'
03. PIsiutifl asks for custody of two
minor children.
w
~3 PKOI. CHAOKIRI. 260.
lbs kind. b. Josefbff. 72 N. Main St
INTERNATIONALIIALLOON RACI.
ll'l‘. Milli . . li.-nslloonists
from live nations who are to take part
. in the international balloon race from
this city Monday. October 17. for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy. have
arrived here. Monday's international
most will be the Mood is lit Mills.
the first being in October. 1907. The
Joiner Gordon Bennett trophy now is
held by Alfred Mix. as American.
W
TRAIN PALLO THROUGH BRIDGI-
FORT SMITH. Orin. Oct. lira-whorl}!-
three persons were injured. thirteen
seriously. when a at. Louis and Ian
Francisco passenger train wsaiu
through a bridge west of Compton.
Okla. yesterday. Five cars were piled
till. ind that there was no loss of life
was. iii If duo the fact that the
j 'I‘hsjfsrdisrs ore amid...
link?“ If ”31:“ hi! Class Int
- mm «em-
80th Norwaik Mia-allies
av A- arsoiAl. writs;
WSATHER FORBICIA
Partly cloudy” tonight:
fair; moderate variable willii
Also can. own . crannies.
li’l’lllilliilili III
'llIllilI IIIIIISIS
County Commissioners in 80o;
skill in Norwalk llave Receiv-
ed fio Bsmonsirsncss
County Commissioners Whitman s ‘
Mead, of (lrceuwich; John lirophy. oi
Ridgciielii. and Simeon Posse, of Full
tie id, wars in session in the town court
room this morning and are there again
this afternoon receiving applications
for saloon kcepurs' licenses and licen-
see for druggists. Up to the time all
adjournment at noon they had receiw'
ed 44 local applications and twa irom
Westport. one from New Canaan and
live your Dar-ion. All of those out-of-
town ,applications were from saloon
keepers save one from Darlen. No re-
monstrnnces were offered up to the
time of adjournment
The following is a list of the ap-
plications r:ecelved
Leonard Diseii. Central Hotel
Joseph. Risks, 21 Ely avenue.
Stephen KVancy. 9 Boston street.
Robert McPherson. Clifford Hotel.
James F IAWdCil. 202 Washington
street -
Margaret Muhoney. 59 Main street.
John H. Manning. .0 River street.
James P. Barry. 2 Oakwood road.
William Anderson. Wilton mad.
1". A. Van Buren. 15 Main street.
A Decesnre and Win. Kopsco.
Day street.
Philip Caslellano and Quinto Rar-
dsuni. Railroad avenue.
Herman Quiitucr, 7.3 North Main
street.
Herman Socks. 26 Main street.
'Mace Brothers, 18 Main street.
Adolph Rossier. Connecticut avenue.
John F. Carpenter. James 13‘. Connor
and Angelo Frederick ii Water street.
John (l'Sullivan. 1 Wall street.
Lungdon islands (30.. Cundcld street.
A. C. Featherbone, City Hotel.
Paul Longycl. l9 Ely avenue.
George i). Russell. Norwalk Hotel.
Michael Markham. 55 Water street
Stephen lionff. 29 South Main strlioi.
Christian lmrscn. Warwick Hotel.
J. R. Connor. Muhacltelno liotcl.
Adam Schmidt. ii North Main strort
Miller and Tracey. 1 Water strut-l
Michael Rutchford. 6 Main street.
Michael Lubrano. 68 Wood strut-i.
Herman 3. Jacobs. Rotofi Point.
James M. Crcagh. ill Main sir-col.
Timothy J. Sullivan. Victoria Hotel.
Masher (it Flynn. 138 Washington
25
street.
Westpoi-tw-Wiiiiam Williams. i.eoir~
ard Mariner. _
New Canasnwli‘rank Tunite r:
Darleanharles Adams. Karl Wei
°,sheii Anna Mayer. Jos pll Kreogel;
druggists. George Drisco l.
Drugglats.
Thomas ll. Cauty. South Main and
Rilabeili streets.
Joseph 11. Lockwood, 8 Main Main
Strut-l.
George I“.
street.
Edward P. Weed. 38 Wall street.
William C. Baur. on Wall lill'twl.
Thomas H. Powell, 82 Washington
street.
Moulton. iii Washington
v
«SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Good quality. low pritos lull (nsh
only Free doiivcri
Legs Spring Lamb 1ic lb
Forequartcrs Spring Lamb, tic. lb.
Fresh i’ork to roast. 18c lb.
Small Fresh Shoulders. the ill.
[Jenn Pot Roast, lilr lb,
Roast licef. Prime. 1:: in ltic lil.
Steaks.
l’ortei'house Steaks. lil-llic llr.
Sirloin Steaks. l-i-ltic lb.
Round Steaks. 14c lb.
Shoulder Steaks. liic lb.
Homemade Sausage "and
Cheese.
fiend
i’iilliJC MARKET.
32 South Main 81.
~......................_... .
FIVE ‘IIIIIIES
WISH!” ABHIIIIE
LONDON. Oct. l4.~—'i‘ho English
coast is strewn with wreckage us a
.I‘esult of a storm that has continued
for two days. The casualty list an al-
ready reported is a long can.
This morning the bodies of five soli-
men from the coasting steamer Cran-
ford were picked up off Hattiepooi. it
is beiieved‘thst the vessel which car-
ried a crew of 20 foundered and that
the men were attempting to relish
ilhore in a small boat when they were
lost. .
Some of the wreckage coming ashore
indicates that a sailing ship met a
like fate. Lifebostii from many points
were out all last night and in some in-
stances effected rescues. in other
cases they were unable to reach dis-
tressed craft.
--ll L“. I!" CODA CRACK!” 250
1.. Joseloif‘s. 72 North Main til.
HUNTIRO KILLING CATTLE.
BRIBTOL. Oct. lit-«O. cation is
made by far-ram bomber s to the
killing of livestock by reckless hunters
who have been scouring the woods for
small nice. A few days ago stid ‘1.
(link in the Allentown district found
a valuable cow dead in a pasture
where it probably had been mistaken
for a door. This morning (‘iark Hare
found a maiden one of a pair. and vsi-
tied at "lid. dead in the pasture with
s hols through the body. A heavy call;
this w u had been used. as the bots
torn on of the side of the male was
have a hurried over by a large sum.
bar of foreigners sad the woundingof
cattle which has been frequent. is in
to lasso-fishes of tile eternal-s6
0 lies 1
hair lands. and to prosecute trespw‘
as the farmer's list. The woods 1
[Silliiiii
um iiiiis
ISIrssi Lipids Extinguishsil and
Much Demand lions Ill
Places in Cubs
IIIBIIIBII iilllil’
IIII III Riliiilii
The Steamer Miami lisii All lin-
usilslly Rough Trip
ii
HAVANA. Oct. 14.-'1‘ho full force
of the storm. the approach of which
was heralded yesterday, struck this
city at 1 o'clock this morning. The gale
brought with it a deluge of rain. Most
of the street lights were extinguished
and the city was dark during the early
hours. ‘
At 8 o'clock this morning the wind
was blowing strongly from the south
east and rain fell. Up to that hour
only minor damages had been report-
ed.
The storm after sweeping over the
isle of Pines yesterday afternoon mov-
ed eastward and then shifted to the
WWII. affecting chiefly Matansss, Hav
can, and Pluar Del Rio provinces. it
is feared that the tobacco crop in Plu-
ur Del Rio will be ruined by a washing
out of the seed beds.
KEY WEST. Flt. Oct. ii.-~The
heavy wind and rainstorm which swept
this city last night continued this
morning. the wind coming from the
southeast and accompanied by a fail-
lug barometer.
According to the weather forecaster.
the tropical storm is centered in the
Yucatan Channel and still moving lit
a westerly direction The steamer
Miami. which sailed from Knights
Key yesterday afternoon during the
storm. arrived here at ten o'clock last
flight. after a terrible trip.
MOBILE, Als.. Oct. li.~---Tlie local
weather bureau this morning received
the following storm warning:
Advisory. 9:30 a. irr.--~ Tropical
storm center near extreme western
Cuba of considerable intensity. appsr
parentiy moving northwr-irtwurdiy
Will cause dangerous pales next it
bears along the coast of Southern and
Central Florida and southeast 0qu of
Mexico. Hurricane warnings are or-
dered from Dumrcleu in Jupiter. Flu.
JPICIALI. HAYEB’ MARKET.
Choice Native l‘owls. 2hr lb
Roasting Chickens 2's in
lirollcrs, 22c ill.
Lean Pot Roast, iuc lb.
Shoulder Steak. the ill.
Legs Lamb. ‘lic lb.
Lamb Chops. iic lb.
Port-quarter lamb. lilr lb
LEGISLATIVE CszdawllTTEE ORGAN-
IZ .
John 8. Raymonr Chosen Chairman and
0.,H. Ollwortll secretary.
The new legislative rotilnilitoe on
the now brill” appointed some time
ago by Moderator John a. Seymour.
held a meeting last evening in the
loan court room and organised John
.I. Walsh was elected permanent chair-
man and Charles ll illiwortii
man and Charles H. Dilworth pennan-
ent chairman and Chance if. iiilworth
permanent secretary. The com
mittee adjourned subject to the
call of the chair. The committee
is composed of the following inerti-
bers: John J. Walsh. Charles H. llilr
worth, Leo Davis. William W. llaun.
tttttotaoilltaoi uhrd hrsllrshrilluctat
Jeremiah Donovan. Frank ii. h‘iirii.
William Howard. Edwin D. Koeiur.
Jolvi Keogh. .iohn ii. Liglii. John W.
Oimstead. Frederick ii. Qulniurd.
Thomas Skelly. Daniel F. Toonicy and
boats Verlin.
M
H...
IOY WHIRLID AROUND SHAFT-
iNG.
MONTVILLE. Oct. ii.--~—1ly bolus
whirled album! a section of shelling
in the Rockisud Mill of the C. M. Rob.
ortson Company. in Monti-ills. Rarl
MrDermott. seventeen years of ago.
may lose his life. The young man is
lying in his home today unconscious.
not having rallied at all from the of
facts of the accident. lie was found
some time after the mishap by Jo
ssph McDermott. arnaciiinc louder. on-
tsnglod between the betting and the
floor. McDermott had to cut away the
belt to extricate him.
RIOIPTION TO MR. NOVAK.
Sieve Novak. the Railroad avenue
saloon preprietor has recently return-
ed from a visit to his old home in
liungsry. and in honor of his return be
entertained a large company of
friends last night at Quittnsr‘s Hall in
Railroad avenue. Mr. Novak entertain
ed royally and a feature of the oc-
casion. in addition to the refreshments.
was the pinyin: of the Garibaldi Band
in...
--~s.4«.-‘.~o.
OAFFllY—NONIO.
Last evening. at s little dinner parry.
ills saga Omani. of tiecigu 11 Gallery.
local as rintendent of the Connecti-
cut Company. to Miss Marion Jones.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. if. 1. Jones.
of Union Psi-it. was announced
4w...
OUNIOATI LIAVI GINOA.
GENOA. itsly. Oct rim-Tbs tinned
stusltss sunbgsustmseuug and retail.
«'1' c MTV l apoflflllmw
ii. at today for vulcfru‘sdhs.
run-um
M
NIONII so ORV:
iii“ if. 78
Talk of ruling.
of stills
Hernuln Cflliieliinao. a member of
li‘loitinan & (30.. 49.0 Brooms street.
New York. and :J. . Bhlpwsy, a man
his. dealer in New YUk. both rated as
millionaires. will be Justices of the
peace in Darieh for two years from
January 1.1911.
Nomination for this office is equivo-
ient to election, and at this week' a Re-
publican caucus Messrs. Shipway and
Fieitman. togetherrwith Dr. F Milton
Smith. a New York enlist. and George
W. Sharer. a loo contractor, were
nominated site: caters] ballots. Their
nomination means the detest of Justice
of the Peace William Wiilmott. who
for many years has been the chief trial
justice in Darleil. .
Justice Willmott is also brings eman-
ter at the New ii an railroads Dar-
ien station. and i years ago. when
Dal-ion constables were making things
unpleasant for automobiles. he found
it necessary at times to hold court on a
stonewall or ip his parlor. between
trains. it is said that Justice Will
mott's activity in these automobile
cases was responsible-for his downfall.
that victims took this opportunity to
get book at him.
Mr l-‘leitmuu said that both he and
Mr. Shipway would qualify and further
that they would treat the office serious-
I'
"i will not siiirk.” be said. "nor will
Mr. Shipway. i would fine any, person
guilty of violation of the automobile
laws, no matter who he was. just as
quickly as did Justice Wllimott."
However. Justice Wilimoti may yet
turn the tables on his wealthy opts».
hours. The Democratic caucus Is to be
bold tonight and movement In on
foot to place him a the Democratic
ticket. several yes-rs ago Wllimolt
was the Democratic registrar of voters
in Davies. lilies he became a Repuba
can and he now holds the Republican
registrarship its has hid he would go
on the Dcmticratic Hoke! if the party
wished
40R OATtiIOAV.
Gold Medal Float bag, 90c
liesi liuttor. pcri 1b., tic} r
Bent intro. nei- “Ila, 11c
erotic riiiroiriwf ms
‘ "hill
'FAIRFIEBD. 0c . N. mIBlshi youths
ranging from 11 to iii years of age
were arraigned before Justice Baron
Wsknmun. in town hall today. charged
with stoning trains. The nuisance as
sell as criminal practice has been
going on some time and railroad de-
ter-rises found out‘tlrs idsmtity of the
boys Monday. secured warrants and
ileputy Sheriihr Burr and Arthur
Plumb had the scurried in court. all
but one with their parents.
The boys Were all of them ilridge‘
porters. Francis Michael liowden.
Daniel Dowden. Albert Smelter. Wal-
icr Dobbin. Jacob Sherwood, Stanley
Bussyk. James Motion. Just-uh Auction
After all the evidence had been given
the court discharged Smelter, Domain
and hit-Gee. found Francis Michael
Bowdon guilty of the. offense charged
and suspended sentence. Daniel Dow.
dcu, Jacob Sherwood. Stanley Busyk,
loseph Auction were found guilty and
sentenced to the State School for Boys
until they attained their minority.
..... mm. .. ....
-CAOH ON LV.
Rout Pork. lilo.
Shoulder lamb. lilo.
lungs lamb, 140.
Loan pot roast. 10c.
Lamb chops. itic.
RYDER s HOWARD.
0n the liridgc.
WOMAN FOUND DIAD.
Cartoon of Lungs Cause of Mrs. Iva
lixlcy's Death.
liRlDGlllPORT. Oct. II.~Fnlilug
over a table in the cabin of her power
house boat which was moored at the
Bridgeport motor boot company in the
Pequoaoock river simu iIllill Wednes-
day nil-ht or early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Eva Bisiuy. 26 years of age. wife
of a vaudeville performer. Edgar ills~
luv of the team of Haley and Fink.
who is at present performing in City
ciliusti. lay on the floor all night in an
exposed condition with nothing on but
a steamer cost and was found dead
yesterday morning shortly after 0
o‘clock.
The air of mystery which surround-
ed the death of the unfortunate. calls.
ed runny wild rumors to circulate over
the city and one of the most per»
distant was that the woman had been
murdered stirs. Bisiey. who was a
chorus girl prior being married,
had been driulu heavily for from
time and Wednesday night according
to medical examiner. Dr. F. R. Downs.
BI IBIIIIIRI lI‘
Tait Approves Plan to a... they
Work Done by Army i
- Engineers
Bliilii llilIIIII llIII Iiiil
IIPIISI Willilii ill IIIII
Paramount Questlon is to Deter-
mine Cause of Emission
BEVERLY Mails. Oct 14. --Presi
dent Taft yesterday dually approved
plans for raising the wreck of the hat-
tleship Maine from Havana Harbor.
which calls for the completion of the
work on or. before the thirtenth anni-
versary of the destruction of the war
vessel. February is next. The work is
to be done according to plans made by
army engineers. and to be under di-
rections of an engineer officer.
President Taft believes that the par
amount question in the raising of the
Maine is the determination for all little
of the cause of the explosion. and
whether the source of destruction was
from the outside or inside the vessel.
For this reason he declares that the
work shall be retained in the hands
of the army engineers and not let out
by contract.
By direction of the president Spain
has been invited to send n represents-
tivo lo Havana to be present during
the work of exposing and removing the
wreck.
The disposition of the old hulk re.
malhs to be settled. The army on-
gineers believe that it will be pessiblo
to float the after .iwoihirds of the
vessel. The forward third, where the
explosion wrought the greatest havoc
and killed the greatest number of the'
crew while they were asleep in their
quarts". is believed to be too far
gone over to be taken out as a whole.
and the wreckage will be removed
piece-meal. if Congress approves the
recommendation of the engineers in
charge the wreck will be taken out to
sea and given a ceremobisi burial in
deep water Various pious have been
aunt-ted of sslrlbiiinl the wreck and
preserving-it. but none of these lads
favor with the authorities at Wash-
ingion.
General William ll. Rixtryi chief of
engineers of the army. spent an hour
with the president yesterday and after
explaining the plans for the removal
of the wreck iii detail. secured the
president's formal approval in writing.
General leby later issued a statement
which in a formal way outlines the
work to be undertaken. He believes
that the task can be completed within
three months. and while no special of.
tort is to be made in that direction, it
is his opinion that Havana Harbor will
be PIC!" of the wreck by February 15
DP“.
No part of the wreck is to be dis-
turhed until a full opportunity has
been given to view and study it.
To this end the first work to be an-
dcriaken will be the construction of
a softer dam of Interlocking steel
fillings about the bulk and pumping
the water out The dam will be large
enough to give a clearance of fifty
feet on all sides of the wreck. The
forward turret of the battleship was
blown completely off the vessel. and
the dam will be constructed as to in.
(‘Illilt‘ ihe turret just us it now lies in
the harbor.
The pumping out of the water when
the dam is completed will unquestion
ably be an impressivo event. The army
engineers will endeavor to give every
one who has a right to be present
ample accomurodatlous for sharing in
the first view of the exposed wreck-
age.
A large number of the bodies of
sailors who lost their lives in the dis.
aster were never recovered. it is be
lieved that nothing hilt skeletons will
now he found. These will be removed
at once and taken in the Arlington Na
iiunsl Cemetery at Washington for
burial.
Alter the wreck has been thorough
Iy examined and studied, bulkheads
will be built into such parts of the
wmk as it is thought can be floated
and the damaged parts will be hoisted
from the bottom piece-meal.
The wreck is now in twenty-five test
of water. it has sunk only one foot'
in the twelve years and a half since
it went down. Underneath the wreck
soft road has been found to it depth
of five to eight feet. and beneath this
there is hard clay into which the
steel plies will be driven.
~IMOKID IHOULDIRO. 12¢ LI.
Loan. medium. very special. Joseloff
iN ‘MIMORY OF PIIRIR.
she was very much intoxicated. I .
in an effort to reach the water
tank slis struck a table which was
in the center of the «his and fell
on the floor. death being due. Dr.
Downs stated. to oedema of the lungs.
Too much liquor and the fact that she
was exposed to the cold air Wsdnss-r
day Inight. caused her to quickly use
can . .
will. ti. .Dsiico. Auditorium tonight.
-w...‘
W WINDOW IMAOHIDI
A horse £13: ‘33::th m and o;
. o
son at linath lithiuml i.-
maven-Wann-
Hartford and New Haven to Be
Gathering Placss~ Schools
Will Close
The sixty-fourth annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Teachers‘ asso-
ciation will be held on Friday. 0ct.I
Farewell Reception Elvin to
Rector Willi Comes to on
fy Church November 1 _ -
MADRlD. Oct. ii.-1.argsiy attended I
21. with live sessions. one in ilariford'
and the other iii New Haven. Dooli-
Jets announcing the convention have
been sent to all the teachers In the
state. Because of the convention. all
schools will be closed on that date.
All of the Norwsik teachers will
Iconveue in New Haven on Friday
morning, Oct 21, at the Foot Guard
Armory. 159 High street at ll: it'- a. in. i
This gathering will be in the nature of
a general meeting. following which the
convention will divide into various
branches of teaching. the“? bolus
meetings for principals. 'higli- counts.
grammar schools. print ‘ es.
country schools. music, drowingi and
penmanship teachers.
The general meeting at Foot Guard
Armory will cover the full morning‘s
work. the convention dividing into
their various classes fer the after
noon's sessions. The general meeting
will be addressed by Professor Henry
Sykes Ph. D director of technical
Iedirt-stion and of the schools of house-
hold and industrial arts. Teachers’
College. New York.
—8WEET CIDER, JUBT ARRIVED,
26c girl. i. Joseloifs
IIIIIAIIIJE Iii-ELECTED
FEDERATION PRESIDENT
DANBURY. Oct. 1i.~—Charlea J
Donahue. of Derby, was reelected
president of the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor at its annual session in
this cit today defeating R. P insult.
of New oven, who was also a candl-
date for that office. Mr. Donahue re
ceivcd forty-five votes and Mr. Leak
sixteen. The other officers elected
were:
First Vice-President—Joseph J. R!-
ley. of Derby.
Second Vice-President—Timoihy A.
Flanagan. of Bridgeport.
Third Vice-Presidenthohn C. 110-
ban. of Merldon.
Secnrtary-‘fl‘eusurer —— Patrick H.
Councils”. of Danbury.
b Ornatserflohn H. Riley. of Dear
. “l7
-—AT BANNER BAKERY
Tomorrow. homemade r,\ e. wheat and
oatrncli bread, biscuit. cookies. cakes.
etc. 220 East Washington St. Tel. 31441
“9......—
-—T. C...Dance. Auditorium tonight.
Classified saverslssmsnts .s' this s. s.
25 words or loss. to cents: 3 times. i
such additional word. 1 cent per inurtlon.
ro Lsr
TO LET -AT iiti Blii'Tli MAIN ST”
first floor apartment. live rooms. Mrs. e.
A. \‘.uunlfrl ‘Jii East Ave oil at
TO LET- iit‘llluE
with all mi rrn improvements in
condition our location. Possession
1. inquire 22 Taylor Ave. near
St. 06 11
To LlellOi 81:. REVEN LARGE
rooms and attic. with all improvements;
good location. on» block of trolley. In~
uuirio iii Wooduard Ave- 013 31
TO LITw-TO NIUDI. le— AGED ()R 1921.-
dolly people. dvr lrmmn and basement.
first floor: moderate n at and modern con-
veniences: no children. Apply on piani-
isas. 1': Union Place. Norwaik.0183t
'ro LITWFIVRNIRIIED ROOM. ii "AN-
fold Place. Houth Norwuik. 813
T0 LITWRUOMB AT 7 THUMAS HT 0
}. ilth‘l‘ CLASH
as.
West
East Noiwalk inquire of Raymond G.
Ambler. Wilton. t‘ uuu. 012 :11
re LIT-81: v.1... noun! APART:
iflt'lll in new house; electric light. range.
but water heal furiiishid; first- class
aelglllslrhuod; ”I per liruiilii. Dayton“?
01 t
7'0 LIth‘OBY BIX- ROI)” HOUSE.
8i Concord Ht. ilruulro East lmlia Ten
( Nowhionroe 81.01231
To LIT i-‘lttrai OCT. to. 11v NOR.
walk. second floor. five moms and bath;
gas in all rooms. was run c. Central to-
(alien. near the tires“. mm couple or
adults preferred. Inuilll‘a Dr. . e. Now-
klrk or Darin & Hun. Nurwuih. old tit
T0 LIT—FIVE 1100b! APARTMENT.
illb fi‘lant Wash ngton street: nevi wiy on or-
”I'mt and painted. inquire as booth on“?
TO LIT~~-'1‘th FLATH.
street. 1'1 ioi rumour-iris.
Josetovs 1!. iii irst street.
nm'i’iy‘i.
rruvcluv-l is;
torn l
Joseph
23 Fl “81‘
in uire ~11.
" m if
TNNA. [TON AVE, TWO“ .-
ousssJ ma nartmunts. all Im-
good can ition: one block
frond station; rent mechanic.
.‘l‘uyl oi. n18 if
IUII NED.“ WOOMIN'. AhPARTnINTI.
NOR
. TO LIT»- c-CONVNN IENlevYA FURNIBH-
ltd apartments. three or four rooms
for b. not water and heat supplied low 1 s
to spin. humans! on of ones. Apply 3
Wins Ave" Norwalk. at:
1'6 LIT-u REAR ROOM ON imtlrt
floor liwuris h barbell building. suitable
for light manufacturing or office; light on
m healed and eisvs
If horses no two [out
meetings in me cry of FfRiliiIllCO Fer-g, "' '“ mm “mm" “is
or. rigs III.” 1Introlilu’oniilt, slits ”3' may“ WEI 0:“ Ira“ If
in ct y egovsrnrnsn on c 1 '. I”
1:219. s33" hsidnladthisbcitykyestgfidayn DUNN NOTICES.
3 mm s y spa can , . .
and socialist Deputies. The proceed liner. "It‘s ' “disks“ Eiiiiii'i.
lass passed off quietly If” “”"°‘°‘If£"'"* terrain {or :u’ion
. six IADIN racial-tr WRIGX. “" ‘ "'="""'- W «."i
F0 R Fm .. Oot.1--i. A.
freight train on the Grand Rapids and
indium Railroad dashed into a work
trail at Portland fall. this woman’s:
killing six men and injuring many. Then:
sod and ioiured s l d be
rumours. ; follicular
:usire. Taurus. “05$“
IIIISI III III
The Stamford Advocate. yells?“
printed the following 'regarding
11’ A. Coleman. who is to come to so til
Norwallr November 1 to become 1‘0de
tor of Trinity Church: .
Last nights meeting of the “011'!
Club of St. Johns Charon was largely ,
attended. and served the double pur- ,
poll: of giving a farewell reception to . - 1
Rev. F. A. Coleman, who leaves short-
ly in broom rector of Trinity Church.
South Norwaik. and of the club's unlt¥ 1:
fCoutinuod on Fourth Page.) . .‘
Claimed adventurous!- all till.
as words or less. 25 cents; ii times» 1
each additional word. 1 cont par function.
WANTED.
WANTED—~JANIT‘OR A'l‘ NORWALK
Hospital. Apply to T. 1. Raymond. 13'!»
Washington St. 01! St
WANTED~A (ital!) STOUT 1301' TO‘ f
learn the plumbing trade. Apply at {it 1 ..
North Main St. 01431
Waurso-n ones. FIRST curse .
cook (wirite).10 Reed 81.14:; . .
WANTao~erL run LADY FROM
Norwalk who called at 31 Lexington Ave. .
this morning kindly call again? 0141 it
m“"ii’.‘i’“*i’il’iii or “a" ‘
o or u re 0 am row in - .
as”. Mimic Hall. “'01:“
WANTED~H ELF. 8F fll'fifl
ladies for clerical “210% :m‘filw
writ rs. Apply m1 ‘
Roy‘s sTheatre bl ’31:! 81‘.
WANTID—AN onn BAIL sun‘s:
sine and price. Address Sail. are .
tinei. ‘ .
- wanna—rs éfAfis."
other than first need . .‘ .
illiaxnaf, ltamford ‘-
gunk.“ Building. (figural. Colin.
WANTED-JI’WO ooof) Warrasi'ssls 5
{or the Auditorium Restaurant. 11mm; ‘
or 1 o
waurso STENOGRAPRER rotors '1
lady with three or four yearn‘ experience.
familiar with L'lidflrwood machine. “Age
dress Dione. .. Sentinel office.
,0. J. MINT! ‘ co. DEBIRE EXTRA .
help for Saturdays in their Millins .Ho» .
lery and Underwear Depts. ADM! n om— n...
can or by letter. itt_
naval , ‘_ "_‘
OLUITT. PEAIODV A 00.
situations to offer experienced operators
on power machines, also girls ovpr M It) .
learn Steady Work the year around. 0! 101
WANTIDvl'l‘fl B 3'" ALL KINDS Ol‘
live rattle and pout v, but prices ”Wt
101: for good fats:
Connecticut Turnpike. a“South Nor-walk.
Tel. 355 a:
fifiag’égafirmgfifiwwmfiu‘} use. 1‘
vs , II"!
MOI.
'ullon bottle. and
FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBIL! FOR DALIMIPWENTY
horsepower. excellent on ditionlanflvo has,“ i. .
r. mo lioness; e . a
"13.! or¥m front; 3,1?0 Guano“
gain. liesa Sill. lluricri.
ron DALIMTWMJVB-ROOM iron 88. ‘
centrally located. tie-or trolley: sales ssm~
roots for no month. Terms to down.“-
uronthlyVJrayments applied on on
[I do. .
rehab.
G. Crockett. iii fiouth «.
9151:.
FOR IALImEIGHT—RNIM H
centrally locuual. near lay. .
"000; tents for Old monthm Tamil
down. 36 month payments I
Rurcnhass price 0. Cr ookett,‘
"ii;
F
row CALlwkNARE DA '1'!"
plane. msowood cam. in
price $350 cash. Also.secletorya .
case combined. mush lack
bird-eye ma to finish.
flisbruw. 86 est Ave.’
FOR IALIinORKlNGIA,
chance. Dire-half were. rd mun-I ..
house. needs small reps near
”60.3: 325.0 cash to. Doessmanli. 01°
(randt 14L. blast Norwai 1:.
FOR IALIlellG CREAPMT 1% I
Norwaiks' artist be son at once.
n‘II‘ilmIIitf I A“13.“minivrcncc '1
Main '81.. booth Norwal'k. ' 1
”O “1.!wa CART? 1
loam next week. household furry
eluding, mahogany antiques.
must 0 m rid at o co. (‘an be seen
t:‘iutllvn-ni. All rest E. O. ‘
I r
Call or a
lion spasm-rum door)“ we.
as.
or selling"
all has
placed wit auto. reason
I! Emails?” ill 111-. Old
NONI-MAO! "snag”
a sdnssday. rida. y
Ottawa. ‘2 North 3th St. II‘.
It“ CA “A MBIDIIINCI Ill.
PI .fi'had‘tIo PM“. .
1 ct water but. lir-
found its
up...
. PROFEISIORAL.
PIANO rumour»? .;.
oi oisi
We
it?
til our.“
Norwalk Chronicler