Dispose
infirm
' CommitteedpoointedNeoommouds
that Some Notion Be Taken '
. Electric Commissioners lNish Iiig
Transformers Removed
ililg Meeting To Hear Light lieg-
ori Next Mondag Night
The adjourned monthly meeting of
the South Norwalk Board of Council-
men found every member In his seat
last evening when Mayor Mortimer M.
Lee called the session to order at 8:15
o'clock. In a‘little over an hour and a
half the meeting disposed of consider-
able important business. .
Robert Pearson, chairman of the
committee of arrangements from Old
Well Hook &‘ Ladder Company, appear.
ed in behalf of the firemen going to
Thomaston parade Thursday from
South Norwalk. He stated that the ex-
penses of the trip Would be about $160.
Two thirds of this had been raised and
he asked the. city to help out with $50.
Councilman Farorn S. 'Betts, commit-
tee on Fire‘ Department, stated that he
would like to see the department go
to Thomaston In good shape. but he
saw that the fire department appropri-
ation was limits, .anddidn't know how
long it ‘wolrld'lit . Chief D. W. Har-
ford replied he realized the Importance
of Councilman Bett's remarks. but
would advocate the appropriation as an.
encouragement to voluntary service.
The money was voted.
Manager A. V. Wainwright appeared
in be all of the Connecticut Lighting
& Ralway Company to have the fee
for opening streets In the city limits
changed from a deposit of $100 with
the street commissioners and $50 for
the certificate. to a bond of $1,000 to
be placed with the street commission-
era as a guarantee. to open streets and
see that they were again placed in a
good condition.
CouncilmamPaul thought the matter
reasonable and Street Commissioner
Dow believed it was a good idea. Elec-
tric Light Commissioner Volk spoke of
the trouble in opening Meadow street.
and Mr. Wainwright replied that In
that case itvwas an oversight on his
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
STOLEN TEAM asoovsaso.
c...—
Found In Georgetown, but Thief EI-
caped Capture.
Detective Arnold. of Bridgeport yes—
terday located the stolen team belong-
ing to the West End livery stables in
Bridgeport. at Georgetown, where It
had been disposed of by the thief. Thei
than who hired the rig was not captur~
. ed but was traced as far as ilethcl
where clue was lost. Benjamin Terry
owner of the team, went to George-
town and identified the horse and wu—
gon and will get back his property to-
day.
Last Wednesday on unknown young
man called at the West End stables
and hlrcd a horse and runabout for a
short drive about the city. That was
the that seen of him or the turnout un‘
til ycswrday. when the. team was
found as stated.
l8 BUINO FOR SALARY.
Clarence ll. Taylor. who was for-
merly connected with the Norwalk
Launch Works. but is now a resident
of Bloomsburg, Pa... writes The Son-
tinel as follows: “i read in your val-
ued parser of recent issue that I had
brought stilt against the Norwalk
launch Company to recover my allure
of profits as a partner. My suit is
brought to recover salary and not proof-
its, so I never was it‘lltll‘lflel' in the
concern, and had no interest in it ox»
cool so u workman."
TWO NEW BAKERS LEAVE.
Two New York hrcsdbakors. who
were Mctll‘iifl from New York to take
the places of the mean who quit work
at the DeKlyn bakery. Saturday. be»
cause of a new forcman's appearance.
refused to work when they learned of
the existing conditions. and 13')! night
left for New York. All a result other
local bakers were pressed into the ser-
vice at tho Dolmen bakery last night.
William I”. Dottivn is in New "fruit as»
sin today to are other bakers.
Font'li'i‘lib Hi0 BOND.
William Nolan, the nineteen-yearn
old young mph who was arrested for
drunkenness. Summary. forfeited his
hand in the small Town Court. this
morning. Nolan culminated on the
roman-ill _ bond of ti for his so
penance It ‘ "ctr o'clock this incr-
' roses ..g......... or error
a goat anti penance a
" was doci‘arcd‘forfc ted.
"DALI... so little cont. puritans
detail for the beam of the coat
strikers is lids planned, by the flora
whiten-Illustration actual bump it the
' ‘t . imbue of
_Ww
Post-ones n Mendocino" Matted“
Y. M. C. A. WILL HAVE A RALLY.
. .su;
Entered o the South Norwalk ..
m
In the Interact of Educational work
On Wednesday, September 30th.
There will be a rally on Wednesday
evening. September 17th, In the inter-
est of the proposed evening education-
al classes. with George A. Gregg. edu»
catidnsl director of the Hillier lnsti»
tale. of Hartford. as the speaker. He
will also hold a conference on evening
class work. All members and especial.
ly young men interested in any line of
study are cordially invited.
Already about a dozen have entered
for the lawn tennis tournament to con—
test for the Y. M. C..A. championship.
Entries close September 30th, when the
drawings will be made and time fixed
for the preliminaries.
The annual sale of the current per-
iodicals on file in the reading room
will occur on the same evening.
The Board of Directors will hold an
adjourned meeting Wednesday night.
The football candidates will begin
their practice on Friday night.
The orchestra will hold its regular
weekly rehearsal tonight.
JEWELER PERRIS CUT His HAND.
Jeweler Arthur S. Ferris was at-
tempting to picks a jack 0’ lantern for
some'boys yesterday afternoon when
his knife slipped arid cut a long and
deep gash in the little finger of the
left hand. Mr. Ferris went to Dr. A.
N. Clark and had the would dressed
and today is telling his friends how it
all happened. ,
VISIT OF THE GREAT SACHEM.
Uncas Tribe. I. 0. R. M.,. will hold
almeeting this eventing at 8 o‘clock in
their hall in Washington street when
the degree team will hold a special
rehearsal. Great Sachem F. W. Stiles
of Meriden will be present and make
an address.
Nourlg Serious
honoring
Mrs. William mm um Miss
lioth Magoo Hare Narrow Escape
heritage lion lnto llg duotherNe-
hide in innuenlieut drenne
Mrs. William Gilbert and Miss Ruth
Magec. of East Norwaik. figured In a
runaway accident. yesterday afternoon
and today are thankful that they were
neither, lied or severely injured as a
result. oth were thoroughly fright-
ened by the mishap and are wearing
bruises today. although neither was
seriously hurt.
The couple had been to Stamford
with a horse and in light top buggy.
owned by their uncle. (lagltain William
H. Verity. and were on their way home
when the rlccidcnt'occurrrxi. They had
come to What Is known as the
"swamp." a few hundred yards south
of the corner of North Taylor avenue
and the Connecticut Turnpike. when a.
Hungarian came along in his wagon.
lie was in the middle of the road,
while they were on the right side. The
man made no attempt to go to one
side. but kept in the middle of the
road. Before clther realized the dan-
per. the love vehicles bud locked wheels
undone of the wheels of the carriage
in which were the two ladies was
wrencbcd off.
This frightened the horse. and he
started on a mud run up the road. the
axle dragging on the ground. The uni.
mal had not gone for when the two
women. pulling for den life on the
reins. brought him to a standstill. The
horse started again. however. and was
ouiy brought to a stop the second time
by the efforts of Mrs. Gilbert. who
pulled with all oer might on the left
rein and brought the animal to the
grolmd. lie fell in a heap ,againnt the
railing of a arnull bridge on the side
of the road. and there lay. refusing to
budge. . .
Mrs. fliibcrt and bar ulster were
thrown out by the sudden stop, the for-
mer directly undcr the horse. and the
latter in la pile of storm nearby.
The lilingurlan. who was the cause
of the accident. kept on his journey.
and It was not until after repeated
lukrkonlnglr by Mrs. Gilbert that he
returned to the scene of the accident.
One of the drivers for 6. Abraham.
the grmrr. who happened along at the
time. took the two ladies to Mr. Abru—
hnms'. where they remained until the
driver could no to Max 'l‘arlcv‘ii Olav
bins and powers a new ham and bar-
ness. and than the ladies drove the
horse home. The an moi was very do.
cits often the accident and made not
the slightest effort to get away. The
iniurieo which each received are not
serious. lilac Mast-c receiving so our.
on ,the forehead and nose. where oils
struck this pile of bloat-s. and Mrs.
Gilbert moral minor bruins about
the body. The a Ideal bi doubly w
Minute. as this as only the would
one lira. Olihm it been out since a
two monitor illness f typhoid fever.
This morning captain Verity treat
to West Nmalk'ahd , t home.
the buggy. or what was Mt of mm
itrtc'nov being repaired in an ‘
Norwich alcoholism . .
r
. , WW 1 ' ‘
IA‘WRDAV saunas Milli ,
the armour oi the r. tells.
ammo: is now trying must a
‘ been in
«from with
7 _ Saturday wt
an in ‘ ‘ who,
ilremeu’s ‘
South Norwulll iomnanies Held
"noon.
fillihdflmrr
W.
' Ninetings
Monthlg Sessions last Night
llld Well Noohdnd ladder Sodas
Musiozdnd Neiroshmeuts
lill lirganirlntlons To lie Neuro-
souled ln Thomnsthu Parade
The semi-annual meeting of Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company was
held last night at the headquarters in
Haviiund street. There was a large
attendance of the members. Foreman
Wilfred llodwell presided. ‘
The most important business was
the approving of the new by-Iaws and
rules for the department. as adopted
by the board of engineers and the offi-
cers of the various companies. It was
voted to have them placed on the bul-
letin board for reference. 9
The committee on the Fourth of
July casicbration reporter] that all bills
had boon paid and there was a balance
from the fund to go into the company
treasury.
An invitation was received from An-
nex Fire Department and Fair Haven
Fire Department to attend the joint
fair of those two organizations in Fair
Haven from October «i to 11. and the
same was accepted. ,
The following committees were up-
polntcd for the entailing year:
Finance-Robert C. Mitchell, Joseph
Davis and Thomas J. Magnor.
Investigating—James W. Hoyt. Ar-
chie li‘. Nn‘ . Francis I raurri, Albert
Brown and ‘rank 8. Ga stone.
The committee having In charge the
handsome framed photographs of forty
members of the company. which is to
be presented to the Thomaston Hook
and Ladder Company Thursday, rc-
ported that the. work was completed.
and that it would be shipped today.
The pictures are certainly very hand-
some, and elicited much admiration.
About fifty members will go to Them-
usion.
At the conclusion of the business
session refreshments were served in
the banquet hall in the rear of the
truck house, and a very enjoyable
hour was spent there. Adjournment
was then made to the parlors, where
there were several very artistically
rendered piano soles by Frank liannu—
can and some excellent vocal num-
bers by Joseph Riley. both of ill fluvi-
Iand street. The olitcrtuinors were
enthusiastically cnrorcd and respond.
i‘rl several times.
Putnam Hose Company hold Its
regular monthly meeting. last evening.
in the rooms in Franklin street. After
the regular routine business William
Alexander. Richard Raymond. Albert
Shaw and Captain Luther M. Wright
expressed their Intention of going to
the big Thonraston parade Thursday.
These gentlemen will represent Put«
nam Hose Company at the parade. but
go at their expense. They have been
notified to report at Old Well quarters
in Havlland street. Thursday morning.
at 7:30.
The regular narrating of the South
Norwalk Fire Police was held last
night in the headquarters in Washing-
ton street. Thomas S. Donaldson. the
delegate to the annual alrltc conven-
tion of the lonnccllrui Fireman's Alr-
uorlatiou, held last month In New Ha-
vcu, submitted his report. which was
very Interesting. and was accepted.
MR8. HYATT'S ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. James Hyatt celebrated her
birthday anniversary at 47 [liver
street. Norwalk, last evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. w.
Banks. of Ilridllcport; Miss Carrie
'Watarbury. of Akron, South Dako-
ta: Mr.‘ and. Mrs. (lounge Hyatt.
Mr. and'Mrs. F. Tripp, Joseph Hyatt.
John Hyatt. Miss Laura Hyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Hyntt. Frank llrown. Mrs.
Minnie Akin, Master Harold Tripp.
Milieu Foricr and Walter (Zola. Dur—
Ing the evening there were graphit-
phone selections and in all it was a
time lo'bc remembered as one of
great pleasure.
as... .MWW
His BWALLOWED TEETH LUCA!"
so. “
Frederick M. Darrow visited ’l‘or—
rington recently to consult a physician
In regard to the teeth which he swal-
lowed over three weeks ago and which
could not be located when he was in
the Hartford Hospital. it he reported
that after an examination with the x-
rayc, the teeth were located near the
than and it is supposed, they were
drawn down through the windplpe tn-
ctead of being swallowed Into the
stomach. Ah operation for their re«
moral is probable. '
Holi’i‘rAL Wilts? ctua.
Members of the Hospital warn Club
are cordially. invited to a military
ensure to be held at. Gobble cottage.
the summer been”! Mrs. John tinker.
m, at boils llll . Thursday after-
' September it. from three to live
o’clock. .
acumen IiiflOlilOAtr smells
of the
tile room
first.
a .
mandolin
or. {rim and
sou'rn aoawaax, court. Srcssmv, SEPTEMBER 9.1902.
“mm . .v—uwwm...
wonKsuccasoFuL m NORWAL
Retail crow Int
K.
m
rnattdoal Organizer
Griffin Loam for New Haven.
Simon J. errata. the Retail Clerks'
International'Organizer, who has been
In the Norwaiks for the past few days
in the interests of the local Clerk's Un-
ion, goes today to New Haven, where
he will continue his work In keeping
up interest in theclsrks’ organizations
and helping them out of little difficul-
ties that m’ confrontthem. After vis-
iting New avenwlM‘r. Griffin wtll go to
several large cities in this state and
later into, Pennllylvanio, where he will
be ongaged‘iu is some work.‘
. To a Sentinel representative yester-
day Mrrflrlilln stated that he had met
with excellent processor in the. Nor-
walks. In company with Stuart Hin-
man, of Norwalk. who acts as busincps
agent for the Moral Clerks' Union; he
has visited a number of merchants in
the Twin Cities... many of whom have
signed the agreements, These agree-
ments call for cat markets to close
at 6:30 four nights in a week. at 8
.Mondayshnd Saturday is optional with
the employer. These stores should he
closed‘all holidays except when such
fall on Monday. and then at 10:30 a.
m., or when}: they fall on Saturdays at
12 o'clock n00 .» '
The screen teens for the clothing
stores to close‘fo nights a week at
6 o'clock, Menuhin; HI; and Saturday
is left optional with‘the employer. Mr.
Griffin stated that he met with little
opposition from merchants who had
perishable goods. to handle. but said
that arrangements could easily be
made whereby these merchants could
be given the privilege of carting away
their perishable goods from the boat
after hours. Mr, Grinds stated that he
wanted the movement to be universal
In the Twin Cities and was positive
that it would be to the benefit to both
employed and employer.
WINNIPAUKB 13: LOCKWOODS 12.
Good Game of Bull Played Saturday
on the Baxter Ground.
As the Darlene failed to appear Sat-
urday at the Baxter Grounds. a picked
team composed mostly of Winnipauk
players. lined up against, the regular
team of the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company, which was to have contest~
ed with Daricn.‘ "The picked team won
the game by the close score of 13 to
12. The backwoods were re-euforccd
by Mack and Cahlll, of the regular
Norwalk team. the former catching and
the latter covering third. ‘Jack Me
(irath, who covered third for the
scrub team. illstlnguishéd himself by
his clever handling of hunts. The line.
up of the two teams was as follows:
Lockwoilds-whlack. 0.; Delay, 2b and
p.; Milk. 1b.: McQuillan, p. and 2b;
Conley. as; Cubill, 3b: Scoflelrl. If.:
Ilrown. ct: lockwood, rf. Scrubs~—
llrlscoil, c.; W,i~iseit, p.; S. Hall, lb:
Iiouion. 2b.; lliorce. 88.; McGrath.
3b: llrltt. If.:l Mayne. cf.; Lister, rf.
Wetsuit pltrdlcd a good game against
his ahopmntck. Those twu teamssvili
play Saturday on the Fair Grounds Ill
3:30. A good game In olipociod.
DOG POISONER AROUND?
Valuable Irish Setter Owned by Joesph
Neuman, Dies Mysteriousiy.
Joseph Neurnan. of Cedar street, a
rignrmuker orilploycd by John ()ldcu—
sirlnlugor, is ulourning the loss of an
Irish setter. which died Sunday from
what is thought to have been poison-
ing. For several days before the ani-
mal dled- it had acted strangely and
the cascs of the dog owned by George
ll. Tnimadgc and Mr. Neumaun's ani-
mal are very much alike. It is lire
opinion of a large number in the viola-
ity of Taylor avonrlc that someone
has maliciously poisoned these dogs.
as both were taken in the same way
and had the scum symptoms. The dog
owned by Mr. Noumann had been ”it!
[lot of the family and for over nine
years had been with them.
MURDERED HIB WIFE.
Farmlngton. Maine, Man There (lave
Himself Up to Authorities.
FARMINGTON, Mo.. Sept. 9—Ser-
bcrt. Ill. liollrwck. shot and killed his
wife at their home in Wilton. ten
miles from here shortly bofoc 8
o'clock this morning. He immediately
save himself Into the crratody of the
town countable. Holbrook Io thirty
years old. .
”we”
sinner aaaauoa son RALLY
DAY.
The members of the Sunday school
committee of the South Norwalk Bap»
list Church mct last evening at the
home ,W. Walter Aiken. In Wilton ave.
nuc. Norwalk. and arranged fer a rally
day service to be held Sunday. 800*
lumber 28. at the South Norwalk llap-
ut filial) In the morning and will take
the place of the regular morning acr-
vicc. Quite an elaborate program in
being prepared.
CONCORD DIVISION MEITI.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance. of Norwalk. held a largely at:-
temi meeting. last evening. After the
regular meeting session a number of
the members favored with the follow-
ing program: piano solo. Miss Addie
Lawrence; whistling solo, Mrs. Oscar
Canticle; violin solo. Misti Laura inw-
rouce; vocal solo. Niall Emma War-
ner. inferential; remarks were made
by Mrs. Sarah Charles and others.
M
A chicken thief paid a visit to the
honorary of charter B. Schumann. of
Union Park... Sundornlght, and secured
about a deficit of his volcanic pallets.
a..." sewer.
also 7 ii . prom a o
It interdiction for him. ‘
, l
W ' 1, ram
Straits Traflvr’ioliy Manuf-
” have ‘ or
list (lumen. The service will be held *
calcium rural/ac scour AGAIN ‘
raccoon intone ova FALL. .
Daughter
llilhert Sootieid lenses Some ix-
, oitement it The Fish Sohool
BhildllndBoen’liri’ug‘lllilhlnmilg
ill linrius'lergnson’
Bluded Her Father liter Senor
- ing Some llonleotioner'g”
__.—-—-
There was considerable excitement
in East Norwaik, yesterday afternoon.
when Gilbert Scoflold attempted to
kidnap his daughter Viola.
[t was 2:15 o'clock and the schol—
are of the Fitch school were ”enjoying
their recess and when Mr. Scoileid ap-
proached his little daughter and asked
her to go with him. She objected and.
Mr, Sconeld took her by the hand and;
rather forced her to go. ..
He sent Viola Into Hrlsted’s candy
at 'e for some candy and walked away
a 1 tie to await her coming out. The
child came out and scampered away
for the school. Her father did not re-
cover her. He waited In the vicinity
of the hat factory on the Saugatuck
road until the school was out
Viola had freon adopted by Darius
Ferguson. who lives in the vicinity of
Foster Park, and his son. Joseph, took
Viola through the buck lots home af-
ter school, giving the father the slip.
Mr. Ferguson, hearing of the affair,
went to the hat factory, but Mr. Sco-
ficld had departed.
FITCH eraser caossme.
Engineer Gogol Confers With The
‘ Norwaik Selectmen.
Edward (lager. division engineei- of
the New York. New Haven and Hurt~
ford Railroad Company, held a confer-
ence with the board of selectmen. this
morning. and through Mr. Gage! the
company and the selectmen came to an
agreement over the Fitch street. East
Norwulk. sewer. Work will be started
on the sewer Immediately. Mr. Camp~
bell. antither of the civil engineers in
the employ of the railroad company.
was in East Norwalk.‘this morning.
and looked over the Myrtle street
brook and culvert. The company will
clean out the culvert where it It ex-
tends on their property. and the other
property owners in the vicinity have
agreed to do their share.
PITCHER SCHUMANN RETURNS.
Charles Schuman, who for a good
part of the post scrrson has been on
the pitching staff of the Railroad. ch-
nloni. baseball team. has returned to
his home in Norwalk. The team dis-
banded for the season. Saturday. Schu:
man made an excellent record for him-
self in Vermont.
HAYTI PORTS CLOSED.
HAMBURG. Sept. ilmAccorliing to in-
formation received from the Hoytian
(rollsul here the provisional govern-
ment of Haytl has closed the parts of
Goriatves. St. Marc and Port to forel-
gn ships ill consequence of the disturb.
cd condition of the Island. The provis-
Ionol president had issued instructions
that bills of Indian lnanlfcsta etc, for
these ports be not Issued for the pres-
ent.
HORSE SPRAYED WITH VITROL.
MERIDEN. Sept. il—thn Joseph
Pierson, a blink dealer of No. 38 Veter-
an street, wont to his barn yesterday
be [proud that during the night the
barn had inlon broken Into and oil of
vitriol sprayed over his horse. In
Many places the hair and hide were
were burned off the animal. but Its in-
lurlol are not fatal.
TO BE KEPT A8 A RELIC.
NEW HAVEN Supt. ll~—-Tbo rim
from the Pmacvcit carriage. wrecked
at Pittsfled. Masnz. last week. has
cornc Into the possession of M. Arm-
strong & 00., In this city. carriage
nionufacturcrs. and is to be framed or
a curiosity.
QUIET AT THE. MINES TODAY.
‘ WILKESuBAnnE. 9a.. Sept. limitin-
lowing yesterday's rioting and blood—
shed, the Wyoming region was trillion»
ally quiet today. There were no pick~
etc unit and no crowds collector! at the
warhertos rind the mines that arc in
operation.
ARRIVAL! 0F VEDOELO. , «
NEW YORK, September ilwArrIved.
Steamerarol‘iserkurfurst. from firem-
an and Ohorbwru. . .
5
Min' Iiiutslduwi‘hat in a lovely
gown. but haven‘t I seen it beforof ,
Mics Womldeu-No, i think not”
have only word It at a very few smart
affairs this season—«Town and (loan-
"nla't you calcite wear your dis
aludsto the ha not?"
r. PorkpsuueJWhat'l
ry. .
"Why. John.“ said Mrs. Pockpcquc‘
the tract my lab would hide 'ein.
awake-«Phi ' pillows”. . '
W
. A man Inlay , ,
man mil/not very tail,» that.
W
f
. g. "
ctr inch smug. . ._
COUNCIL
bro nor MEET.
City Given an a Reason.
The Norwalk City Council attempted
to hold a meeting last evening, to con—
sider the matter of building the wall
in the rear of the Main street fire-
house, but owing to the fact that the
signature of Councilman 1.. J. Reynolds
who was out of town. could not be so-
cured. the meeting was not held arid
the matter was'rinformaliy talked over.
The reason for this meeting was the
fact that It had been found that the
wall In the rear of the fire-house was
in bad condition and necessitates its
being rebuilt If thesignature of all
the members of the council can be so-
cured it isprobablc that the matter
will be considered at a special meet-
ing. to be held tonight. Michael Ratch-
ford, the owner of the property in the
rear of the wall. has agreed to make
the new wall a party affair, which will
allow being extended somewhat on his
property. At the present time the
wall extends a little further on city
property than is necessary, and by ex-
tending It back the city would gain
considerable needed space.
SIX ESTATES WIPED OUT.
Result of the Latest Eruption of the
Volcano on St. Vincent Island.
CASTRIES,- St. Lucia, September 9
w'l‘he eruption of lat Soufrlero on the
Island of St. Vincent during the latter
part of last week covered Chateau Ile—
lalr to the depth of three feet. The
residents escaped before the eruption
did any damage. Dust was forced
miles into the air and was carried
away by the upper currents. The north
and south craters were quieter Satur-
ay.
It is reported that the estates at
Richmond Vale, Sharpen, Pctlt Bor-
del, Cull's lilli. Cumberland and Trou-
maca have been completely destroyed.
Marsh [lose
. ' Mng’delriod
Criminal Superior llonrlmllnened
Todng iNtiir Plentg illusions
Norwallr insurance Fraud Base is
Still do The lloeliet
--.....-_.__
Fifty-cue new cases of sufficient
gravity to be placed on the criminal
docket oi‘ the superior court is the
record for the county of Iv‘airfleid dur-
ing the summer months, and when the
criminal superior court opened at 10
o‘clock this morning. with Judge Silas
A. Robinson on the bench, it was ‘with
an unusually large list of cases to be
tried. The state Is represented at this
term by Assistant State's Attorney
Galen 'A. Carter. who has been ap—
pointed special nttorncy because of the
absence of State‘s Attorney Samuel
l‘r‘esscndcn, who is now traveling in
Europe.
The number of Bridgeport cases on
the docket is small. when compared
to the percentage which that city usu-
ally furnishes. Out of the fifty-one
new cases. Bridgeport Is responsible
for only twenty-three. while as a gem
erai thing two-thirds of the superior
corrrt cases come from here. Bridge-
port- furnishes the most serious case,
that of Lorenzo Bessano. charged with
the murder of Michael Tomiah. In the
meat room of the Atlantic hotel. on
the morning of May 11. Bessano will
be tried this term. There is a great
variety of crimes mentioned on the
docket. One noticeable thing In con-
nection with it is thefalling‘off in the
number of burglarieir.
f the old cases 'carrlcd over from
I term the most tarpon-taut. and the
o c of most interest in Bridgeport, is
that, of Charles ll. Marsh. charged
with' embezzlement on two counts.
Marsh. at the last term of court. did
not appear. and there was a protest
from State's ., Attorney Fesaenden.
Judge Ralph Wheeler. who presided at
that term of the court. ordered that
Marsh shoilld appear at the September
form without fail. He will have to
appear now and_onswer to the com-
plaints against him.
Another case Ill that of Frederick
and Nellie Barnes. of Norwaik. setting;
fire to building. for the purpose of do-
frsuding insurance company, and ar-
son. . ,
The thong cases against John ’1‘.
Donovan, amucl 'I‘. Simone!- and
(loorgc Nordaby, charged with. con-
spiracy in attempting tnrspirlt away
witnesses needed by the Law and Dr-
dor,l.eague in certain gambling cases.
arson the «locket. and the list of coma
tinned cases helm thename of (looms
Duff Nichols and his son. George R.
Niche a. of New Canaan. charged with
t
.fcontibuod oi Second Page).
BATTLE’ON m VINSZUELA.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9~Thc consul-
gcneral cheneauela has rreoeiycd the
following undated ,cablegram“ from
President Castro: “A fierce battle was
fought today at,li‘laaqullli. in”which
the revolutionary army under General
Lifeline. Monitors and liters. was
, . ‘ horse "
HAN“ . "r'lfl.
. m . .........-..... mum-H
Councilman Beydoid’s Absence From '
assoc t with Intent to kill. The three ,
, dhvulilfiitkkflilll
,liot‘n tonight. rill"
day; brick to blah
.. . I...
yr
....-W..e..mw...w ~—~—~ . «w m.
WANTED.
THOROUGHD Oi,
potent girl for gorierul holiaowol‘k
sinull family without child
wages for the right person,
Norwegian or Swede proferre '
ply evenings at 39 Eimwood V
South Norwulk. , ‘
WANTED-«GIRL. FOR‘GEN
housework In family of two. _
good cook and laundresa. Good if 3
1‘931.!...‘1L6 3!“ “I219 . “list"
WANTEDwSITUATIO .
housework by English speakin .
hemian girl. Good cook and‘wl
worker. Frank Svec, 53 Fairiioi
South Norwalk. ,
WANTED-TO PURCHASE‘.
books of any description.
what you have, send postal.
city or country, and pay cash. Ln
libraries or small collectIOnB' bob '
Address Books, Sentinel omc'e. 4s
WANTED—GIRL FOR 8
Krasovitz to Fox. Iadies‘ tailor
Main and Ann Sta.
WANTED—filrrnnarton‘
learn millinery. Small pay will]
log. S. S. Tillotson, 86 Washin
street. "v “
WANTED—~GIRL son GENES
housework. Must be good cook
laundrcss. Good wages. Apply‘to
0 Maple street, Norwalk. ‘
WANTED-SITUATION ATH ,
work by Hungarian girl. App]
Laura St.
wsarsmwauxs‘no DO-
cral housework. Inquire of Wolf
Wilcox. 4..S.°' Main St. , , "
a
WANTED—AT ONCE. A TE
orrghly competent girl for g‘
housework in a family of two. ’{l'
evenings, Dr. A. N. Clark, 47 Son
Main St, So. Norwalk. I ‘
FOR SALE.
AMILY MOW G
will sell very elegant mahogany up?
right grand piano, 7% betave, " " ‘
size; rich, pure tone‘; beautifully
ed; latest design. Perfect ln-evsry
spect. New last May; cost! M a
fully warranted by maker. Price 0
Also. solid mahogany parlor suitgf Ith
elegant side pieces, beautifully carved
upholstered .rich silk damask: Mild“
to order last May; cost $275 '
$85. Perfect in everyaresp .
dress W. 2., Sentinel office. . ,
FOR SALE—Private sale at a acct-l
lice. Small iron safe. new so? ranks
two black walnut bedroom' suite. coals
carpets and other household proper
Address or call. A.‘R. 3., 18 H
Ave. ' ’
by the piece, or to married coil
who (losircs a. home at a sacrificial.
any time. tomorrow, if not of van
week days. 8. ll. Hamilton, . 1‘
road Ave. _
FOR BALE—1T0 CLOSE. AN
state. The residence of too late
Seymour. situated on Madilod St...
of Franklin St, lot 60 fathom-l“?
lot adjoining it on the west. ill, I "
front and 103 feet deep: Illa” threat
fine business lots on Retires/dim ' 7
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Enoch
T0 LETwFRONT AND BAC
lors: also pleasant roomm
without board. with gas. heat
modern lmprovcmentu. 15 HOV .
St, South Norwalk. '
T0 LETwMODERN HOUSE
12 rooms. with ham. Large yard
fruit trees. Enquire .of‘ “Mike
der. 96 Washington BL, 80. N- 3
w» . Am...“ .... V .. . .., .w , an.._.~~_...un~ir
To LET—DESIRABLE non
residence of 12 rooms. barn and
yard and garden. Will be room i"
nominal figure it taken at epoch. 1'
{all parmlcuzara apply to Jacob “all?
on, ma cs ate agent. 5 Railroad PI
83. Norwnlk. Conn. , ‘7 m
m termsurrn or E‘W see
with improvements. Rent 86. 3'
to Mrs. D. Kelleher, 10 l-ontS
walk. , '
TO aster—«r0 sham. us
of adults, six rooms on first floor.
reasonable to lllllllf'llllle tenanta.’
ply at 173 East Ave. Norwalk.
To LET~A~TWONICNLY FORMS
ed rooms for light housekeeping. it.
aired. Hot and cold Water, gas, use
both and telephone. Cali.” add
10 Havliand street. . " ‘ '
To LET—«DOCK AND OYS, ,
house, with all cqlrip'mento for . ‘
and shipping. Water frontage 0‘
Now occupied by It. ll. Cutbill.
quire John H. Kilapp. 82 We
”“TO‘Wilsz-‘immil;
rooms, with or without board in
stutterieiofluuithallium... ‘
.‘l'O LETwlIOUfi . 8 R09“
Burritt ave, . mongol -ilnp ‘
WYMEMS.
“Eran-fie. noon at
, . a spoon mental.
& Corbett block. rent 31 _
room flat. 3d floor, dyer Oils
Stevcns' market, ll. mi'lacc .
For particulars inquire at outdo
Well ‘Cigar co. . .
Lear—4 SMALI; TAN CO _
dog, answers to the name of
suitable reward will be first;..
i ‘ es Ave. 80. Nowell.
Norwalk Chronicler