Classified Advertisements
Wants, To’Let, For Sale,
Ensiness 8. Professional
Cards, etcetera
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less 25c—
Three Times. 50c — Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED.
WANTED v-lt‘OUR 0R FIVE ROOMS
by two adults.
; rent not over $12;
minutes' walk of Main and Ann Sis.
Address M., Sentinel olllce.
WANTED—”GENTLEM lilN'S W .-\S l l-
Addi‘ess \‘t'ashiniz.
inc, anti mending.
WANT $850 FOR A GOOD ti".
good security.
~A YOUNG (lllll. 'I‘O AS-
.xint, in housework. Apply Mrs. \Yliclan.
‘ South ()sburne Avc.. ltltist Norwuik.
~A i‘().\ll‘l*l'i‘lt3.\"l‘
I'u' cent‘nl housework; two in faintly.
At p.y to lilrs. Herbert A. Mathewson.
WANTElequill'ls
N ti'wulk and your friends,
3 . itczir 'l‘rinily l‘liurt‘lt. in sec
- lace machine in opti'iition,
t‘.‘iit'll the richest lace can llmllliillt‘.
F‘l'l“ the machine at your own home.
\i‘ II\ It} illlY
oiticc tuitltugcr.
loci and solicit new business:
ale salary .to begin.
lettee 'itnd salary expected.
1’. (I. llox llfi. South Nornnik
one competent to col-
WANTEDMSI'I‘UA'I‘ION liY (liltlll
WANTED-m-Ol’ltlltA’H)ItS ().\' POW-
l.earners taken on and
paid while learning. interstate liab-
bcr (‘o., 834i?» Wushington'St.
BUSINESS NOTICES
WHITKE ELECTRIC COMPANY—
hittturs installed or
' . job work. etc.
lit'llflllllllllle citurltcs.
.‘ .. north of Washington. I’honc 342-3.
Expert mot-han-
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop.
custom made work. Fit. and comfort
28 West Washington at.
’MISCELIIANEOU’S.
took Spot keibooh iront desk In “llcttuit
yesterday. wish to avolti lion-
' lilllHI. return name at once,
its they are known.
TLOSTMA SMALI. l-IltiAll'I‘ Sl-t'l‘ IN
' It‘lvo dollars reward paid
it t-utttrned to Mrs. Mctitigi’.
llttitluepoirl and South Norwulk. a but;
(obtaining papers of no value except
Reward for return to Alex.
LOST-- SILVER WA’i‘t ll REMAIN)
int tclttrn .to Sentinel olllcc.
PRESIDENT BAHTLuY DENIES RU-
tl’resldoitt W. 'I‘. Bartley.
Heath Norwalk 'Enginccrintl Citillllimi'.
who .nntrivpd home today after a bust-
input trip. made the statement concern-
ing the rumor of the removal of thut‘
noittpany lo the Artistic Bronze Coin.
batty factory. in South Norwalk. that
the concern was perfectly satisfied,
with lis prelim". quarters and was hall
at this than contemptuous any chance
TO LET
TO LET--~l“OR THE WINTER,
I2.
room house. 36 West Ave; furnislted,’
hot and cold water, hot air heat, mod-
ern conveniences. Inquire I). E.
brew. till West Ave. at) tit
TO LET-«Ilt‘ YOU WANT A HOUSE.
tint. few rooms, manufactory with pow-
or, hm‘li, shop, basement to do busi-
ness. laundry, carpenter shop. tine res-
ldcnce, call at Raymond Brothers" of
,Iice on Washington St. and look over
the list. n9 lit
TO LETvmlt‘lIlS'l‘ .v\.\'l) SICI‘ONI)
floor. five uml six rooms. Inquire 3
llults place. all ‘it
WTO l.ET- Wit It I-‘ l H: AN'I‘ IlthMS
ntouatl door, on (lsbotn \w blast
Norwulk. Apply to Sam. I). tlutkow-
sky, ltif. \\'nshlupton St. iiriillze. nil :lt
T0 LETe-rlt‘Ul'II-lti‘llilti t‘U'I‘TMlE.
Nil. N IllSt‘Fi‘i l‘(tlll'l, “it: :l'rllUHI l‘tll~
tape, it liiscsu i‘ourt, $i‘1; also 4 rooms,
No. II litscsal‘nurt. lnqulch. Illscsn.
l'.‘l Main St. Norwalk. nil ill
TO LET ‘l"i\‘lC-Iltlti.\i t‘l \'I‘.
location. inquire i". llopp. :l.\ t'mo
SL, I‘litsl Norwulk till ill
“+1? [VET lI( tirelmittiywiitit tits? .
inquitcl
Til \\'oodward Arc: tent $lli.
at The South \‘orwulk Trust to ,
To LET l-‘ttt‘lt IttntiIS .\.\‘Il
bath and one attic rotini, Vht‘t'llllll ilottt‘.
intprowtnenis; possession .\‘u\. If». lil-
ipiirc :Ii Taylor ire, nit :lt
TO LET ll.-\Il.\', \\'I'I‘ll UNIS litiX
‘ illltl l\\'.l Ii'tillliil‘ stalls; will also ill“
continutlute automobile. Canopy top
for sale \pply it; Franklin St. nil 'lt
“TO LET S'I—‘Ulll-Z, ZR il.\\ .\li).\'li
St. lnuuii'e on premises n? .it
TO LETmA SI'JYI‘IX-iitlttil llttl'SlC.
all Improvements; ticnly painted and
papcred and in perfect order; half
block front trolley; rent Sill. liox :llil.
South Norwaik. it? ill
To LETWA FURNISHlil‘i noon.
for gentleman, on South Main St. .id-
dress Post Uliicc llox 402. n? :it
TO LET: A IiAltN SI'I'I‘ABIJ'} F‘Olt
automobile. Inguirc 75 South Main St.
. it? ill
TO LET‘ FROM DEC. 1. HOUSE. 5
(lourtlandt l'luce. near High school
and West Ave; rent $2.6; seven rooms.
improvements. May be seen at any
time. inquire 10 Courtiundt place.
all tit
To LETw'i‘lIlN-ROOM HOUSE.
Spring Hill, Norwalk; $10 per month.
inquire Norwalk Sentinel office.
oilo
TO LET--0F‘Ii‘ICES [N COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Will] Sta.
Heat and a modern improvements.
Apply to II. . Coleburn. 22 Wall St.
Norwaik. oi tf
TO LET—«Nthl'th HOUSE," 21
liniuu 8L: I7 rooms, all conveniences.
The Hatch it“: llttilcy Co. mdfi if
To LEW—HAMILTON AVID. HAM‘
of two-family house. 6 rooms. and Il-
room flat; at) Improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. sill if
PROFESSIONAL
MISS L. M. AYERS. lilCAiiTY PAR-
Iors. Iloyt's Theatre building. South
Norwalk. Tel. ilG-i.
m... ... ms».-. N. .. ..
NOl'iWAY AND SWEDEN VIIANT
RECIPROOITY.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Norway
. and sweden‘. through their diplomatic
representatives, have requested the
United States; to grant them. under
the favored nations clause of
treaties. the same privileges given to
Canada by Section 2' of the reciprocity
.. ........ roux-nub...
FOR SALE.
l‘ils- ‘
FOR SALEM-22 FT. ti ii. l3‘. MOTOR
boat. wall built. speedy. good condi-
tion; "60, it sold quickly. Motor cost
8147. (lrindrud, ll Wall 231.. Norwalk
all :it
FOR SALE—«(3001) i-‘IIESII MILK
cow. Apply at ill (iientvood Ave. Nor
walk all fit
(liiilll.
,l'm glad of it.
FOR SALE~- 000i) JERSEY ('0\\',
five years old; III to 20 quarts milk.
lag; fresh; coming in last of Febru-
ary. Price 3.35. Scliintel. Good Ilill.
Weston. us (it
FOR SALE LOT.
on \\'ood\vurd Arm, by lilixllillxflil ft.
413 FT. FRONT.
At the Theatres
. The
"Irollcy oit avenue. Inquire Andrew
N. Taylor. iii \\oodward Arc.
FOR SALE-w .‘t PONY.
of nothing: Sill will ltll\' if sold at
once. Address Pom, cute Sentinel.
nts‘ it
‘76?“931: (‘TIIEAI‘ HORSE --
uon and harness. No reason: llllo offer
refused as l have no use for them. lmv- .
int: bought
ltlI;
tilti
tiR-‘I I.
FOR SALE
:tu'o ltutk; also one top
\ in good tondition A, H llcnc-
K? W est St. South Norwalk.
fill lllltll'. ll (.l\(l\l.
SL. containing it moon and in potter l l \Iillc
oitle also building lot.
SL; lino location; and one
totnnbllc. in perfect nrdct'.
(‘ltttt‘ics it”. Mills, Ii llrovu St.
.\o.
\elle au-
Atltllt‘ss
III III
FOR SALE
1909 Oldsmobile
Touring Car
equipped,
'
fully first class condition.
Apply
BRIDGEPORT AUTOMOBILE 00..
Bridgeport, Conn.
HOW DO YOU DO?
"How can you, friend, the Swedish say
The Iluiclt. "flow do you fare""
“How do you have yourself today?"
llas quite a Polish air.
In ttuly, ”How do you stand?"
Will greet you every hour;
In Turkey wnnre'one takes your hand.
"lie antler God's great power!"
“How do you carry on?" Is heard
Witch Frenchmen so inquire;
While ltigypt's friendly greeting word
In “llow do you petulant"
“Thin may thy shadow never growl"
'I‘Ite I'crsian's wish In true;
Ills Arab cousin, bowing low,
Says. “Praise God. how are you?"
But oddest of them all Is when
'i‘wo (lltlneuc meet, for thrice
'i‘hey shake their own two hands. and
then
Ask. “Have you eaten rice?"
w-Woman'h World.
“lady." snid-l'loddinu Pets, "i ain't
had a square meal in twu days."
"Well," said the resolute woman.
as she turned the dog loose. "neither
has '1 lower, so I know you’ll excuse
Itlnt. "-—~- Washington Star.
hag-a-
"Your wife is telling a tremendous
interest- in abtrase economic hues-
t.helr ' ltions."
“Yes,” replied Mr. Meeklon; "and
MRYlte It will result
agreement. by which wood pulp sud'Jn her conversation putting me to
print paper are admitted free of duty
_, into the United States.
sleep instead of keeping me awake.
“Washington Star.
"4
all lit l
sot‘pr
limbs, pct'l'cctlx kind and gentle. afraid t Always Good and Offlimes Great, and
wt}
1w ‘
it'i ill;WEEK 0F NOV. 1;.l "THE CHARITY
Never before so good, never before so”
many Stars In I single hill. At the
Theatre for Particular People
HOYT’S
SUPERB VAUDEVILLE,
it In New York
NOW PLAYING
“w...“ .._.
of Both Continents.
Greatest Illusionist
T. Nelson Downs
and his Company of Mystic Workers.
In a series of Spoctaculbr Magical
Creations Beyond Human Belief. In-
troducing his newest experiment, “The
Mystery of The Spirit House"
as you see
Furoro
World's
For those who were unable to gain ad-
mission to see this Great Attraction.
the management have retained it for
this engagement.
Joe Maxwell’s
Dancing Girls
All Blue Ribbon Winners, in a 8péc—
tools that has awakened theatre-goers
for miles'around. Marvelous Stage
Effects, Lingering Song Hits. Gorgeous
Costumes and Surprises Galore
n
‘
Others include the Lyrical Lads
Cody and Lynn
Youthful Comedians, who Dance and
Malta Merry
The Girl With the Violin
Helen Brown
In Her Own Selections
The Unique Duo
Ann Barton and
Helen Fee
Song, Port Patter and Terpsichoro
Hoyt’s ilarmonists
the Ever Popular. HOYT MOTION
PICTURES Delight. Como Early and
Avoid the Crowds
l‘littno llll\
ALHAMBRA THEATRE
LEWIS J CODY PLAYERS
BALL"
livid-«ti illitl lltlll) I‘. lit“
a Smitty (‘oiuidx It: :tnm tilt!
in llznltl
it illoitt:utii litc lolmci'.
Mat. Watt. and Sat.
This Week—“THE COUNTY CHAIR-
MAN"
' drawn
MEANING OF EDUCATION.
Ivltery human being has Illi absolute,
education: ,
of New York,
indefensible right to an
and there is the correlative duty
l
MUSEMENTS
HOYT'B THEATRE.
Large crowds continue to apply for
admission at lioyt's Theatrg all the
week. and the house has been taxed to
full capacity. This Is tito’result of
superb vaudeville, as it is seen In New
York. and not only that. but all see a
dollar show at. popular prices. Today
a new bill opensmtitc best that pos-
sibly can bu secured, in which many
stars predominate. T. Nelson Downs
and his company of mystic workers.
in a series oi spectacular magical
creations beyond human belief. intro
idurlng his newest experiment, the,
mysteries of in.» spirit, house. For
those who were unable to pain admis-
sion to see the. great attraction. the
Rain I'lear Girls. the management has
retained them for the balance of the
week. These girls are all blue rib-
bon winners, In a spectacle that has
alvakencd the tltcatreuocrs for miles
around, as the stage settings and
scenery, electrical effects, lingering
song hits add dancing surprises have
immense crowds. Cody and
Lynn. the lyric lads. who dance and
make merry. Helen llrcwn. the girl
with the violin. and her own selections.
Ann Iiarton and Helen Fee, with songs
and patter. The famous motion pic-
tures are the best to be had.
llflllll lll_ll__lllllfllll8.
John F. Heflmsn‘.
Word has been received in Norwalk
f
Jacksonville. Fla, on Tuesday. Ills
remains are to be brought to Nor-walk
for Interment In the family plot ‘in
Riverside cemetery.
years of age.
years ago.
William .l. lirown. of lleidcn avenue,
and of Henry Hoffman. of Daytona.
Fla, formerly of Norwalk. Mr. lloff—
mun underwent an operation at a boa-
plial In Jacksonville. from which he
was recovering. until a complication of
diseases set in. Another operation was
performed. but the patient was so
weak flint. he could not rally.
Funeral of» Mn. Eva M. Gray.
The tribunal services for
.\i. that \‘~‘ct‘t‘ hold this afternoon from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur I... livitcdlct. In Spring street.
The Rm. Frederick A. Colt-Inuit. rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church. oillclut~
ed. The t~cl‘\lrcs were private. The
pullbtmrers \ierc t‘liurlcs (litrtniinn.
William ti. Merriam, ltlz-edcrick l’itzei'
and Harry iluiihell. The interment
was in l'nion cemetery. Nurwnlk
Funeral of Mrs Sherman
molt, of Sprint street,
morning lroni SI. Jusclth’s t'llltrcli,
llev, It, .l. Carroll oiliciating. The re-
malns \vcrc taken to Port, Chester,
lty I'tltlcl‘lrtllt-I' Frederick
was held this
“mpmm...” m m... that the means oi" ll. tianltng, and accompanied by incur
education are provided for Iill.
hood has more titan physical wants.
Imincation In due front gotetntncut to
children. The stliopl is supplemen-
tary to family. to churches, In the pro.
Society rests up—
comprehensive
Man must be educated out
of. lifted above lower impulses and
the
Haiti and duties of persons and prop
Education In to prepare the in-
vince of education.
on education in
meaning.
its
made to respect social forms,
erty.
dividual for life In social Instituliutm.
The first necessity of civilisation Is a
system of universal education—4. l1.
M. Curry.
”V.“
Another
(icy.
crnnicul protects childhood. btit child-
case of deluded American illness.
emigrants has come to light through flesh is
'lwrs of the totally.
Funeral of F. H. Atherien.
The funeral of Francis ll Atltcrton
inns held this afternoon at 1 o'clock
tIlllm his late residence in Bridgeport.
j'l‘llt‘ remains were brought to Norwalk
tfor Interment Franklin A Smith and
l living lllbblo attended the service
and officiated as pail bearers.
Funeral of George w. Mills.
The funeral of George W. Mills,
of the death of John F."Hoffman. of
Deceased was lift
His wife died several}
lie was a brother of Mrs;
Mrs. Eva .
The inner al of hits. llcntict in Sher-r
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair. Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Dandcrinc Hair Cleanse
Your hair becomes light, wavy, flatly,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl‘s after a Dandcrine
hair cleanse.
with a little Dauderinc and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is srmggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. lit-sides beautifying tli'c hair
at once, Dandcrine dissolves every particle
of dandntff- cleanses, purifies and invigor-
ate: the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Damierinc you cannot find any dandruff or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch. but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks‘ use when you will
actually see new hair—fine and downy at
first~ycs-but really new hair sproutin all
over the scalp. Dandcrine makes the
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton‘ s Dandenne from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it.
- ‘-
‘ T.
.—
. cauusamswu.
UR HAIR Lusra'ous.
sorr, rwrrv, asuacaar
just try this—— moisten a cloth '
IIAIIKIIVI I8 rwo- nttttns
ntsrnotrn i
(Continued from First Page) i
,
The customs house. the post-office
and the American niissions have been
spared. The city has been looted. the
imperialists taking a hand in the pil-
lage. lmperlaiist officers tried to
check the work. and execute a num—
ber of soldiers. Refugees were de-
prived of their loci on entering the
'British concession, cart loads of valu-
able furs. silks and Jewelry being
seized. it Is suggested that the Red
Crbss receive the proceeds.
l FOOCHOW. Nov. 9.-Foochow has
'fallen into the hands of the rebels
latter a short resistance. The Viceroy
and Tartar general have escaped. The
yaincn has been burned. but all the
foreigners are safe and well pro
tectcd.
\Foochow is one of the treaty ports.
capital of the province of l-‘oitle‘n. 'l-‘hci
ipopulntlon. inclusive of Nan-Till. a‘
fierce suburb and European quarter.
is estimated at 700,000.
l.ll.\'l>(,l.\i. Nov. ll.—-.~\ dispatch from
Tim 'l‘sin says that the revolutionaries
this morning posted manlfeslocs
llll‘fllllllltnll thi- cit,‘ tit-flaring their in-
tention of sit-taint: 'I‘ien 'l‘sin today.
They called upon all syinpatltlzcrs to
Wear the white :tt‘tn hand of the revu-
luiionury movement. The viceroy is
still obstinate. The French consul en-
deavored without success It; persuade
him to leave his yuinen. which he has
‘surrountlet‘l with his guards. it is
feared tltat desperate lighting will oc-
cur at this point. The latest advices
from l’ckinc any that the situation is
quiet there. llctncecs are still pour-
ing out of the gates.
A t-nltleuram from Nl-(‘liwunsc the
chief port of Mnncintria. predicts an
uprising in Mnkden shortly.
(‘IIANJ‘SIIA Province of Ilunan.
China, Nov. I (via Shanghai, Nov. Ell»
A condition bordering on anarchy ex-
. lsts here owing to the desperate rival-
ry of the revolutionary leaders who
.took possession of the city a few days
ago. The two most prominent repub-
lican chicftalns, Generals Chino and
l'l‘seng. were both murdered by‘ sol-l
ldiers today. They had been very jeal-
‘ous of each other's positions and their
of Mott avenue. was held at 2: 30 o~ 9““"91 Md ”9"“ taken “I' by their
(IDI k todav.
THE DIVINE OOMPASSION.
Richard Le (ltilliennc. In his studio has been proclaimed dictator.
Ill Ilaricn, was talking about divorce.
old age and the other evils reported as anxious to escape the re-
Le Oalliecne sponsibtiity.
heir to. Mr.
a recent application to the state do. paused, his clear eyes softened. and.
ptittuicui for the
relief of a small tossing back his heavy hair, said:
coiony of about Iwcntyelltlil familiesl
' What immense
ftom Mobile and the (hill coast who must have when even we poor worms
were taken to the
Honduran to work
there. The
Consul Officer
011
procured frotn
back to the United States
conditions there.
W
SIX MINEBS MISSING
I’UNXSUTAWNEY, PIL.
Caribbean coast of feel pity."
‘ plantations. ”Wm.-. .-. WWW..-
American minister and.
reported to the state
department that the-st.» pnpple were In
great distress and private funds lwere
charitable Americans
to defray the costs of their passage (‘ourt November 7 A. l). 1911.
The gun-
hout Wheeling has he,“ mint to llon- Norwalk in said district. an incapable latlon of 700 000
duraa to Investigate and report 'upon “”30“
Mm... , __.......~.
ifilli llllllllll
l
: canon“ or women.
t District of Norwalk,
ss.. Probate
In the mallet oi Ilarry D Host, of,
Whereas. written application has
been-made to this Court. by the con
scrvator of the said Harry I). Holt.
praying. for reasons therein set forth.
Nov,‘ 9.-- for an order authorizing and empow»
Fire broke. pill in the Adrian mine of
the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal
sins hint to cell certain real estate of
his sold me;
Ordered, That said application he
and iron Company near here today. heard and determined at the Probate
and nix miners were resulted by. first om“! 1" NOI‘W'lllb on tile 15th day of
aid crew's. Six Othel‘l! sire missing.
W
The Imperial (‘hinese pestofllcs has by
imported ioo hlcyo’liii for the title of per
postman at Shanghai, so as to secure trict.
“int-I.”
a more rapid delivery of letters.
,‘Novemher. 1911. at it) o'clock fore-
.znoon and that public notice .thereot b’e
’giv
publishing this order. in it
having a clrculeticin in la
VI in]:
theories.
not it.
compassion Goo ,
on to all persons interested therein -
at least live days before said day .
assay w. encoder. . “1‘“
M”. f
‘follow.ers
In an effort to control the situation
Tan Teach. the republican governor.
lint be
Is a scholars and not a leader. and is
Itiotlng and indiscrimin.
ate fighting are feared and the people
lure streaming to the countt y dis-
AMOY Chins. Nov. 9.~»The city of
F‘u- (‘how is today in the hands of the
lrevolutionlsts. After taking it they
wiped out the entire Manchu district.
The foreign settlements have not been
disturbed. but fires have broken out. in
sove ral sections of the native
{threatening its destruction.
l it‘u Chow is one of the most import
ant cities In the south. having a popu
It is the seat of a
naval insenal. government shipyards,
a mint. a school of navigation and a
large drydock.
The situation In Amoy ls quiet to-
day. but a serious state of alfairs is
threatened owing to the scarcity of
provisions.
city,
here today. together with a Jan,
Anette? destroyer.
A revolt of troops
ll
‘ th‘villuo of
info! this nit
«hope for, theAianchn
I
tricts. . , t
Most of the city's supply
iunks were captured by pirates in a
spectacular raid yesterday. the entire
crew of one ship helps massacred.
The American cruiser Albany arriv-
ed
have burned the magistrates ysmen
and the provincial customs house. ‘ *
HONG KONG, Chins. Nov. 9.—Cui-
ton the capital of Kwang Tong prov-
lace, and the largest city in China,‘
formally declared Its independence It
noon today, when the dragon flag was ‘
lowered and a salute in honor of the
new government was fired.
The rebels captured Namtao, In the
Bones district, without bloodshed and
signalined their victory by releasing
all the prisoners who had been con?
fined there. -
PEKING, Nov. 9.—8:45 p. m.—Tllo
excitement ls growing tonight. The
,resldents of the Forbidden City are
taking to great quantities of rice and
other stores. Fifteen hundred infan-
try and five hundred cavalry of tho
Manchu First Division. who fled
from Sill Kin (lhnnag after the nasal-
sination of General Wu Lu Chung. OF.
rived here today and entered the
city. ’ljpelcgations consider thatugll.
dypasty m”
multiplied” . .
TIFN TSIN, Nov
here at 3 o clock this afternoon.
city has not tel gone over to the rep -‘
olutiou-lsts.
A1) WAR ..........
SHANGHAI. Nov. 9.—.-Nank.in-g in'
the south and Peking in the north,
appear tonight to be the remaining.
strongholds of the hinncinis.
the present foreigners are safe.
‘Foof-liow, the capital of Fo-Kien
Province, was turned over to the rev-
olnlionists today, after bur little re-
sistance. Wu flu is likely to capl-
tulate tonight. ‘
The Maitcltus still hold blanking,
but they are outnumbered four to one
by the revolutionlsts. who are awalb
lng supplies of ammunition before
resuming the attack. The latter lost
heavily yesterday without greatly
damaging the enemy, and today Bill...
pended operations. The Americans.
Germans and-British have landed ml-
rines to protect the. consulate. when
the foreigners have gathered. in
Shanghai the situation becomes in-
creasingl serious.
WOMEN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
l.lRlI)GEPORT, Nov. 9.-—-Up to noon.
more than 100 delegates had registered
at the annual meeting of the Western ‘
Connecticut Association of the W0-
men's Foreign Missionary Society.
which was held today at. the First
Methodist Episcopal Church In thin
city.
The election of otllcers at. the morn-
ing session resulted as follows: ._
President—~Mrs. George C. Merriam.”
\Icrlden.
Vice-Presldent~Mrs. E. 8. Swift."
New Haven. _
Recording SecretaryoMiss Phoebe
lllakcslee, New Haven.
'I‘teasttrsr-wlilrs. W. M. (‘01s.Brldfl
port .
Mrs. K. P. lint rington of Middletown
and Miss, Ella ilurr of iiiggunum were...
appoiutcda committee on programs...
,The principal speakers were Miss
Marjorie Maynard. of New Haven. who!
had as her topic, ”(lraddon Hall of
Rome. Italy." which Is a girls’ schocim. .
maintained by the missionary. society.
and Miss Mary Simester of Changing
Western China. who gave an added,“
on the work in that held, and lulu ‘
conducted theohlldt-en’s hour. ‘
BRIDGEPORT PASTOR [WHOM
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 9.——-Rev. Job
uePeu, one of the leading clergyman
of this city. caused considerable M
prise among his blends this work
when he announced his resignation ll.
pastor of the First Constantia "
~ , t (it: .
9 -.A.ll was quiet. ;
Up 10. '
Norwalk Chronicler