Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 10, 1903 · page 1

 

 

 
 

l ESTABLISHED 1870.

 

South Norwalk Common
‘ Council to Have the State
lawfnforced—Gedar
Street frecltolders Ile-
port laid Over Again—Gon-
tractor lioyt Gets Money

The matter of the improvement of
Cedar street was again hung up in the
South Norwalk Common Council, when
titat body ntet last evening, because of
the absence front the meeting of Coun—
cllman i’aul. This matter has been In
the Council over a year. and several of
the (.‘ouucllmen. last evening. express-
ed it as being their opinion that sonic-
thing should be done as speedily as
possible.

The Council was called to order at

15, by President Bosch. Mayor (lava-
nagh being absent. Councilman Paul
was also absent.

The following report was accepted.
and the committee discharged:

Your committee appointed to look

'into the matter of limiting the speed
of automobiles, beg to report:

Finding that the state law limits
the speed of motor vehicles to twelve
miles per hour within the city limits,
and the law prohibits tlte ntaklng of
any similar ordinance by a City Coun-
cil, we recommend the rigid enforce-
ment. of the present state law and also
that the necessary steps be taken to
bring this matter to the attention of
all owners,

Respectfully submitted.
WM, R. THOMPSON.
WILFRED BODWELL.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.

The. matter of the Cedar street layout
came up. Counciltnan I’aul ltad re-
quested that if he were rtot present
at the meeting, he would like. to have
It laid over to the next meeting.

Councilman Thompson said that he
believed titat some steps should be
taken to hurry the matter along,

Councilman Bodwell said that letters
had bee. written to the freeltolders,
which were to have been tttrned over
to the committee. Tli'fif'iias not been
done. and the committee desired to
treat the people residing on the street
as fairly as possible.

M.. J. McNerney baked it all the

grievances of the property owners
had been submitted to the committee.

Mr. Bodwell thought that they had.
One gentleman in the audience cried
out that his had not been submitted.

Mr. Bodwell said that If the Council
believed that the aggrieved persons
had had sufll‘cient hearing that it might
go ahead.

It was decided to wait for the report
of the committee, which will be made
by Mr. Paul.

Councilman Wright stated that there
was the matter of Contractor Dudley
E. Hoyt, to whom the city owed mon-
ey, to the amount of 8350. City Clerk
Joseph R. Taylor gave a brief account
of the transaction whereby Mr. Hoyt
offered to do the grading in Prospect
street for 81.100; how he was under-
bId, and finally came down to 8800.
There Is yet an assessment to be col-
lected from that. Itreet and Mr. Hoyt
has not been paid because the assess-
ment has not been collected. Mr.
Wright said that he thought Mr. Hoyt
was entitled to the money without fur-
ther delay, and moved that the money
be paid.

Mr. Bodwell then "moved that the
meeting adjourn to October 20. It was
so voted. and the meeting adjourned.

WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL.

 

The Noted Bucineu Man Evangelist,
Who Will be at Hoyt'c Theatre Sunday.

Concerning-the noted business man
evangelist, who ‘is to conduct a men's
meeting at Hoyt‘s Theatre tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and a Mass
Meeting at First M. E. Church It sev-
en, the New York' Commercial Adver-
tiser says "Mr. Hall gives largely to
charity. but unlike many well-todo
men. he gives his own time, bringing
to his self appointed task, the same en-
ergy and directness of purpose that
have won him’success in the business
world " The Rev. Dr Henderson of
Brooklyn says he "has by: enterprise.
energy. enthusiasm and the applica-
tion of sterling religious principles It-
talned to unusual success so a busness
man. He devotes the orenlliga of sev-
eral monthI in the your to ekuigelistic
labor. for which he personally receives
no remuneration. Business men espec-
ially like to hear him. He in a prince
In commercial life: he is also a prince
in religious work. Mr. Hall ls president
of the Hull Signal Company, with of-
fices at 26 Broad street New Yuck.
He brings with him F. H. Jacobs poc-

hIpI the most able and oflontivo God»

pet Ilngcr. “bios. thest‘ncn' who have
talent in this direction Hts services
are dlmcuit to sec at fifty dollars a
week for up. kind work hunter!
ence ottliebetwomen mom“- I
rare opportinify “hr our city. The Y.
M. C A orchestra will pic It the af-

 

 
 
 

 

Entered It the South Norwclk

PoItrOIlicI II Second Class Mattcr.

Clerk at Ilotel Clifford
lies a large Experience

Coorg'o W. LIncIIiIr Once Trlvolod
With the Marquic of Lourc Through
the South. .

 

 

George W. Lancaster, who is now
connected with the “Hotel Clifford."
has been itt the hotel business for six-
teen years, and has been with some of
the best houses north and south. Mr.
Lancaster was connected with the Etc
change and Ballard House, in Rich-
mond Va., when the Marquis of Lotus
and the Princess Louise were making
a trip through the south Mr. loncas-
ter had charge oi their party when in
Richmond, and they were so much tak-
en with him they asked him to accom-
pany them through the south as their
page, lie accepted and went with
them to Bermuda and all through the
southern states, and when they were
ready to return to Ottowa, Canada.
where the Marquis of Ixture was gover-
nor at the time, Mr. Lancaster went
with hint and 'remalncd with him as
page for two years. All during his ad-
ministration. Mr. Lancaster then re-
turned to New York. where he accept-
ed a position as clerk at the “Barrett
House." where he remained for three
years and he resigned to accept the. po—
sltion as chief clerk at the "Hotel
Kimball." Atlanta, (1a., where he re-
mained for several years when he gave
up the position to go in business for
himself at Selina, Ala.. where he re-
mained for some time until he had the
misfortune to itnve his house burn
down one night and he lost all. He
returned to New York and took a po-
sition with McKceven Brothers as man
ager of the "Colonial Hotel, " he resign-
ed from there to go with the Atlantic
liotel Bridgeport Cottn. where he re-
mained some time. lie. has also been
with some of the best houses in the
state. Mr. Lancaster is well acquaint-
ed with the commercial trade through
the state. Landlord Walz has done a
good'ihlng itt securing the services of
Mr. Lancaster for the "Hotel Clifford."

Gamblers Raided
In Dan_bury llouse

Men Escaping FrOm Danbury Officers
Jumped From Roof or Foil Into
River.

DANBURY, Oct. 10.——Tlte biggest
taid ever made on a gambling house
in this city took place at ll o‘clock
Thursday nlgltt when a squad of ten po.
licemen descended upott the rooms on
the second floor 01’ Nos. 7 and 0 White
street and arrested tweniyvtwo men and
confiscated a wagon load oi gambling
paraphemalia. The raid was planned
with the greatest secrecy and the peo
ple in the place had no warning of
the coming of the police until the offi-
cers entered the saloon underneath.
Then the alarm Wits given by means oi
an electric gong attd there was a wild
scramble on the part of the. gamblers
to escape. How many got away is
not definitely known. but the police be!
lieve tltat there were at least 100 men
in the house when they reached there.
Many of the people leaped from a roof
in the rear of the building to the yard
back of an Italian fruit store adjoin-
ing. a distance of at least twenty-five
feet. and some of them must have been
badly shaken up and bruised even it
they escaped without broken limbs.
Scores of men plunged down the. back
stairs in the darkness and rain and
.crambled across a ladder that had
been placed across Still River. which
rttns back of the building. This lad-
der was covered with planks and in the
darkness and rush to get away many
of the men fell into the river. which
was swollen from the rain. and were
helped out by their comrades who were
more successful In reaching the shore.

The men were released on cash bonds
of $15 each. Only sixteen of them ap-
peared in court. yesterday. They
pleaded not guilty. Only two of the
lot were local men and they were walt-
ers. They were fined $10 and costs
each and appealed. The others were
fined 85 and costs of $6.48 each and
paid. A total of 8229.60 was taken in.

DANCE or DIVISION so. 1.

SucceIcfui Affair Held Loot Night at
Hall in Nor-walk,

Division No. 1, A. 0. H., of Norwalk.
held a very successful sociable in Hi-
bernian Hall. Wall street, last night.
There was a large attendance and the
evening proved enjoyable for all.

Sves'I orchestra furnished music for
dancing and the program consisted of
twenty numbers.

Patrick H White was chairman of
the committee having charge of the
arangements. The other members
were John Creighton, Thos. H. Fitn-
mnurlce John Barry, Edward Mc-
Donough, Martin Rotchford, William
Donovan, William Bresnsn. Thomas
O'Brien, Frank Flaherty, Edward Fla-
herty and Alfred Waluer.

 

 

-——-—~..

NORWALK HOSPITAL MEETINGS.
Annull Session to ho Hold in tho Nor-
wulk Club Next Tuesday.

A regular meeting of the directors of
the Norwnlk Hospital Association will
beheld In the rooms of the Norwalk
Club on Tuesday evening, October 13.

at 8 o'clock
At 8:80 o 'clock the annual meeting of
the Nov-walk Hospital Association will
be held and, o‘clock the annual

arbitrators,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

I-I CTORICAL ROOM 5OPEN.

9h outlay 8 tbs p. at. the.

rooms of the Norwalk Historical and
than Anselm w

 

 

Misc Hammett. of New Haven, wII
Kw

ACCOOIATID PRICC NIWC FROM ALL" PAR'I'C OF THE WORLD

allots lire
nob lased

because Judge Platt
Gut Down the Damages
and Substituted bonds for
Attachments in the Suit
of ioewe & Oompany, of
Danbury

Before Judge James P. Matt in the
United States court. New Haven. yes-
terday. there was a hearing In the mat-
icr of substituting a bond for the at-
iscltmcnts levied lit the famous anti-
boycott still of I). E. Inewe & Cout-
party, of ihtubut'y. against 221’: members
of the United Hatters’ Union.

After hearing counsel arftl I). E.
Loewe and his bookkeeper. Frederick
Sanford, Judge l'latt fixed limitation or
liabilities at $40,000 and substituted a
bond of $120,000 for all attachments
against members of the Union.

There were present at the bearing
yesterday a number of the leading law-
xers of the state. For I). E. Loewe it
Company was Daniel Davenport and
Judge Banks, of I‘alrfield. Mr. Daven-
port is counsel for the Anti-Boycott As-
sociation of Chicago and the action In
brought by him for Loewe & Company.
For tlte flutters there Illipt-iitl‘iiil John
K. Beach, of New Haven; ctr-Congress-
mart Robert Id. l)teb‘t)rest, of Bridge-
port; H. W. Taylor. of Danbury. and etc
Speaker John Ii. Light. of South Nor.
walk.

The first witness placed on the stand
was I). E. Loewe of the firm of ioewe

Continued on Second Page.

 

 

DEATH OF MR8. F. L. SMITH.

Well-Known and Respected Resident of
South Norwalk Panel Away.

Emily Cattfleld L. Smith. wife of
Frederick L. Smith. died last night
lieath was due to a complication of all-
ntents resulting from a fall received
about ten weeks ago. since which time
she failed gradually ttnlll the end.

Mrs. Smith was of a quiet, retiring
disymsition. yet always ready to extend
any kindness to those in trouble and
her death will be keenly felt by all wlto
knew her.

Deceased. leaves besides a husband,
three sons. Rufus J. Smith, Alson O.
Smith and Henry C. Smith. all of this
city. Deceased was sixty-eight years
of age.

Funeral services. which aside frottt
the relatives and Immediate friends of
the family, will be private. will be held
from the residence of Rufus J. Smith.
Washington street. Sunday afternoon.
at 5 o'clock. Interment will be in
Ridgefield Cemetery. Monday forenoott.

JAMES JONES,

James Jones died yesterday after-
noon at his home, In South Wilton. The
deceased ls survived by his wife and
six children, William Jones. Miss Ber-
that M. Jones. Miss Maud E. Jones.
Louis Jones, George Jones and James
Jones. The funeral will take place
from St. Matthew’s Church.-'Wilton.
Monday afternoon. The Rev. William
E, Hooker will officiato at the service
and interment will be in St. Matthew's
Cemetery.

SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN READ-
AN

 

M .

John Readman. formerly of Nor-
walk, brother of Francis E. Readntan,
who conducts a photograph studio in
the Gazette building, dropped dead at
his present home in Virginia. His
brother was informed of his sudden
death by telegraph this morning.

HIGH MASS OF EXPOSI‘I‘ION.~

Forty HOurI' Devotion at St. Joseph's
Church Begins Tomorrow.

The High Mass of Exposition for the
Forty Hottrs' Devotion at St. Joseph's
Church will be celebrated at 10 o‘clock
tomorrow morning, and the procession
and chanting of the Iitanies will Im-
mediately follow the mass.

Confessions will be heard at. I and
7:30 p. m., tomorrowand Monday, by
several visiting clergy from neighbor-
ing parishes. Masses will be celebrat-
ed on Monday and Tuesday at 5:30 and
8 a. m.

At the 8 o'clock mass tomorrow morn-
ing the Holy Name Society and the
Knights of Columbus will receive Holy
Communion in a body.

The monthly lecture, and devotional
exercises of the Holy Name Society
will take place In the basement of the
church tomorrow at 4 o‘clock.

Hungarian Catholic services and ser-
mon by Rev. George Csaba, of Bridge-
port. will also be in the basement of
the church at 5 o'clock, and the con-
fessions of the Hungarian people will
be heard in the basement in the ev-
ening.

I

 

WOLFE-COLIERT.

South Nomlk Physician Married in
New Haven. This Week.

Dr, Robert Milton Wolfe, of South

 

, ovarian. and Misc Hannah ’3. Colbert
m united in marriage Thursday

night, It the rectory of St. Mary's
Church, New Haven. The clinician:
Clot-mm was Rev. Father Rooting

 

brill-maid and Edward!
m

 

 

 

“him
of well Chapel, and at St. John's Church.

 
 

' on Wifeand a... '
and was Sent to Jail ‘

 

James O'Hara, of Water Street, Given
I DcIcrvod Contonco in tho Town
Court. Today.

Thirty days In Jail was the sentence
imposed upon James O‘Hara, of 72
Water street, South Norwaik. by Judge
Taylor. in the town court, this morn-
ing, when he was tried fOr drunkenness
and assault on his wife, Annie. The lot
of Mrs. O’iiara hart been a hard one for
a long time.‘ She has not had enough
to eat for herself and her two small
children. Her husband Is a drinking
man and lately site has had to get food
from her sister. To add to her troubles
her husband has been In the habit of
beating and choking her. Some days
ago, while the baby was cutting its
teeth, it commenced to cry in the night.
‘Peg baby on the floors" he said. As
the cltild kept on crying he began to
choke Mrs. O‘Hara. liq hammered lter
until her face was sWollert up. She
did not complain to the police, how-
(WOT.

Yesterday he came home early in the
evening and began to make trouble. lie
struck his wife In the face. attd Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb, a neighbor tried to
Interfere. He blacked her eye. Mrs.
O‘Hara started otit for an officer and
(i'liara fled front the house. lic re»
turned about 1:30 madder titan ever
and again assaulted his wife. She ap-
pealed to the police and be was arrest-
ed. This morning In court he seemed
to be rather defiant. He claimed that
she gave her groceries away to the.
neighbors and that he had forbidden
Mrs. Webb to enter the house. After
hearing the evidence Judge. Taylor
sentenced him to thirty days. lie apr
pealcd and the bond was fixed at 8100.
He could not furnish the ball and was
sent to Bridgeport this afternoon.

barges“ Sank Off Norwalk
but Will be Raised

Baxter Wrecking Contpany to Save
Two Barges of Coal Which Went
Down Yesterday in the Storm.

 

 

The two barges. which sank off Nor-
walk yesterday, will probably be raised
as it is believed that the cargoes and
boats can be saved unless the present
severe weather continues, attd should
break the vessels In pieces.

The vessels sank off this coast yes-
“terduy. the (I. W. Koles going down be-
low Norwalk Light. n‘ lreens Reef. op-
posite Colleudar's l’uint. Captain
George Heater. with mg collie dog
“Spitz." when the hawscr to the other
boats lit the tow ported and the barge
appeared to be drifting away. lumped
overboard. and swam for the tug liob»
crt Robertson, In command of Cap»
rain John Plant. Ilc succeeded In
reaching It safely, and was ltattled on
board, as Captain l'luut had brought
the vessel to anchor as soon as he saw
that the. barge had broken away. The
lilile dog was picked up some time lat.
er. having made a brave fight for his
life for about an hour. The barge was
loaded with 363 tons of chestnut coal
consigned to Wilson 0‘: Ilowe, of Bridge
port. The barge was owned by the
Hughes Transportation Company, of
New York.

The other barge. II. II. Doberty. went
down between Rotou Point and the
Greens Reef light. It was in tow of
the tug E. C. Luckenback. of the dilute»;
McWilliams Towing Company. and was
loaded with 146 tons of coal for Frank
Miller if: Company. of Bridgeport. Tits
sinking of the craftwas caused by the
heavy seas breaking over the vessel.
and completely swampinrz her. Thu.
captain and his family had barely time
to get on one of the other four barges
In the tow before his vessel went down.
The town were anchored inside of
Smith‘s Islands, and the tugs afterward
put In to Wilson's Point. where mes-
sages were sent to the owners In New
York city.

The Baxter Wrecking Company was
also notified. and one of the represen-
tatives. David Baxter. arrived at Wil-
son Point, last night. for the purpose
of making an estimate on raising the
vessels and cargoes. It Is believed
that this can be done so that the. own-
ers can realize a little profit on the
cargoes. There was no insurancd ot.
either one. .

 

 

_.

SURPRISE FOR MISS SVEG.

Entertainod Many Friends LaIt Night
at Home in Glcnwood Avenue.

A surprise party was tendered Miss
Frances Svec at her home in Glenwood
avenue, on Friaty evening. She was
completely surprised. as she had not
the least thought of it. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all In play-
ing games and dancing. Later In the,
evening refreshments were served.

Among those present were the Miss-
es Mary and Lirzie Switzer, Barbara
Waters, Elizabeth Nlhlil. Antonia
Noack. Myra Lee, Tilly Chump, Elin—
beth Beckmnn. Annie Wilcok And the
Misses Frances and Mary Svoic: Ma.-
tcrs Louis, Daniel. Willie Spiller. Ben-
ny Kindelin, Lewis Reynaldo. Frank
Nocck. Clifford Sherwood, James Fish-
er. Louis Switzer Charles Sohrivan.
inonord and Christopher Conn.

The party broke up long after mid-
night all re rting a good time.

W ‘
AncuoEAooii «ka 0thqu to

Rev. Dr, in NB. Van iKlocok. architec-
oon o; l‘veémifoltttfr' all" :hillcicte and
probe n 'I ur tomorrow
morning. The day will be a busy one
for him as prior to his Norwalk on.
casement ho holds a Icrvloo itrhic own
county, and after leaving“ Push
to to In tlou in the Biro!-

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

~ ”*Ho‘ ii a prominent anon in
infusion of New York. and made
mum-ant tbs:

IV A CPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR-

 

ii. Kellogg baker. a Mil-
lionaire litree Years Ago
and Prominent in Society.
Ends liis life by Shooting
Himself in a Hotel in New
York

Death by his own hand Itt a plalttly
furnished ltotcl room marked the end of
the career of Daniel Kellogg Baker.
three years ago rated among the mil-
llonairos of New York. and whose wed-
ding in an orchid-scented Fifth avenue,
New York. chttrclt, crowded with will-
known New York society folk, was one
of the events of the year. Deceased
was a brother of the late Taintarlge
New York. church, crowded with well-
kttown here.

Mr. liakcr shot himself in a room in
the Everett House some time between
daybreak and “:30 Thursday morn-
ing.

Ruined by Stool Stocks.

The reasons which prompted the not
had not been positively ascertained at
a late hour last night. Tltai Mr. Bak-
er'sentlrc fortune had been swept away
by speculation in steel stocks was. how.
ever. regarded by his friends as cause
sufficient for his suicide. Mr. Baker
was seventy-three years of age. He
was married for the, first time on Octo-
ber 11, 1000, His bride was Catherine
Ir‘arr Campbell. the charntlng and
youthful daughter of William Camp~
bell, of No. 36 West Ninety-first street,
New York.

At the tinte of his marriage Mr. Bak-
er was the general collection agent of
the National Wall Paper Company. lie.
was not only rich, but possessed splen-
did sot'liil connections. and was well

' known throughout the country.

Found Dead on Bed.

Broken In fortune and spirit. unsuc
cessful In the arduous labor of policllv
ing insurance. and with his wealth
gone beyond recall. he walked Into the
Everett llottsc Wednesday night with a
hand satchel neatly packed and was as-
signed to a room. He. was well known
In the hotel where he had formerly llt~
ed. He retired early. and nothing
more was seen of ltint alive.

in the morning a chambermald noti-
fled the hotel manager that she was not
able to get into the room. and his door
was forced. lie was found lying up-
on the bed, having removed only his
coat. vest and necktie.

The man about to die had evidently
spent the night in reflection. He had
been dead, according to the coroner.
not more titan five hours. On a table
were a short note to the coroner and
another to Lucien S. Bayllss.

Had Two of Wife's Letters.

There. were also two letters with an-
broken seals, addressed to his wife.
bearing Philadelphia postmarks.
These. it was said. he had taken front
the clerk at the St. James Hotel. No.
109 West Forty-fifty street. where he
had been living for two years prior to
his death.

Dr. George V. Poster. of 109 Easr.
Eighteenth street. was called by the au-
thorities of the hotel, but his attend-
ance was unnecessary.

Mr. L. S, Bayllss. to whom one of the
notes left by the dead man was address-
cd. arrived at the hotel within a short
time after the suicide was discovered.
Mr. Bayliss Is a lawyer. of No. .0 Wil-
llam street, and was the best man at
Mr. Baker's wedding.

Mr. Bayllss evidently desired to keep
secret so far as possible many of the
details connected with the affair and it
was not. until later that the dead man
was identified as the man who was
rated three years ago as a millionaire.

Mr. Bayllss denied last night that
Mr. Baker had been speculating in
steel.

“Mr. Baker had no money with which
to speculate when he. died," said Mr.
Bayliss. “He had lost all the money
and was a broken mom"

in yesterday's tragedy." was the num-
ber of the house in which Mr. Baker
lived. of the room in which he shot him-
self, and of the house in which the at-
tending physician lived.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

 

Hoctou, Yesterday Afternoon.

The first regular meeting of the Fri-
day Afternoon Club was held yesterday

Jennings.

presented:

Advantages of Education.
Mrs. Buckley.

The following program was

IRISH NATIONALICT ELECTED.

DUBLIN. Oct. 10.--Dcvld Sheohy, the
irish Nationalist candidate. has been
elected to moment South Month in‘
Fulfilment by a mdority of 1.214. ova.
J. H. Parnell, brother of the Info Chub
lea Stewart Parnell, who run as on "1‘5
dependent Nationalist The constitu-
onc was Mnum-hmoilite
n: “13:, whoa .7. oil captured

0 o mm
L. (hm mm

 

 

. electing:

 

inoon. about 3 o'clock.

The number 109 bore a strange part ""

Mrd. l. S. Jennings of West Street, the _.

Music.

Mrs. Tucker. '
Art,

Mrs. Hmfbl'd
DGmestic Science, ' .

Mrs. Boon.

 

 

our small oollootionc bought. A

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

May Hate caught.
burglars At Work

MIII Edith Sanford Bollovcc Comono
Hold Door of Apartments When
She Tried to Got In.

 

it Is now believed by the police that
the burglars who ransacked the apart-
ments of John Cromwoll, itt East Nor-
walk. were In the rooms when Miss
Sanford returned there in the after-
Mlsa Sanford
states that when she went there she
tried the door to her room and found
that she could not open it, and she now
recalls that It felt as if someone was
holding it on the Inside She tried for
two or three minutes to get It open, but
without success. She went away again
then and returning a. few moments lat~
er found that the door opened easily.
it is believed that while she was there.
one of the burglars was holding the
door while the other one was packing
tip the goods preparatory to getting
mtt. She entered and stayed In the
back part of the apartment, not going
to her own room for some time. The
burglars probably went out at the front
as she. entered the rear of the apart-
ments. A bundle of her clothing had
been folded up all ready to take away.
and it is evident from that that they
were disturbed while at work.

Chief of Police Vollmer stated this
morning that no clue had yet been ob-
tained to the identity of the burglars,
but that there were hopes hat some of
the gods may be. recovered.

TALK BY CONGRESSMAN BELL.

The. lion. Theodore E. Bell. member
of Congress from California, will be the
guest of his uncle. Charles F. Mills, su-
evening and will give a talk before the
members. Congressman Bell is the
guest of his uncle. Charles E. Bell, su-
perintendent of the local plant of the
Standard Oil Company. Mr. Bell's
family will remain in South Norwalk
during the winter while he is in Wash
lngton.

Men war waist}?
Money from banks

Unless the Anti-Boycott and Employ-
erc’ Associationu Stop Making At-
tachmcntc on it.

 

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-—“Organized
capital, through its Anti-boycott and
ICntploycrs' Association. must stop Its
raids on the savings of the trades'
unions or the tution their will withdraw
$300,000,000 from the savings banks."
Such is the statement made by Thom-
as I. Kidd, vice-president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. after an ltt
vestigation of the damage salts which
the capitalize-(I American Anti-boycott
Assn, and Entployers' Asso., ltave filed
against trades' unions within the last
three months. Mr, Kidd intimated that
it was within the power of union labor
to throw the country Into a financial
panic by taking from circulation the
3300000000 which he says labor con-
trols. In this connection It may be
stated that the money stock of the
country approximates 82. 2.75 000. 000

CONFERRED WARRIOR'S DEGREE.

A large class of candidates took the
warrior's degree at last night's meet-
ing of Cockenoe Tribe 1. O. R. M., of
Norwalk. The chief's degree will be
conferred next week. '

" -, WANTED.

WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM,
hot and cold water. Address Boarder.
oio 3t

WANTED—*A COMPETENT GER-
man girl desires a position to do house—
work and cook. Call on Fritz Gallus.
West Norwalk 012 it

WANTED—MANAGER FOR
branch office we contemplate opening
here in Cdan. Address with reference.
The Morris Wholesale House, Cincin-
nati, 0. ‘ 010 it

WANTED—A LADY WOULD LIKE
two medium sized unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping at reasonable
rates. Address Rooms, care of this of-
lice. 010 St

WANTED—A MAN THOROUGHLY
competent to lay concrete walks and
set curbs, steady employment. Ray-
mond Brothers. 010 It
WANTED—A SMART, ENERGETIC
and honest young man, not afraid of
work, for driver on milk wagon. Ad-
dress J this oflice. 08 3t

WANTED—A GOOD GIRL, WHITE
or colored for general housework.
Must be competent. Apply 1 Washing-
ton street. 08 3t
WANTED—A FEW MORE GIRLS
as learners at the straw goods factory
of Dennis E Blanchard. Both machine
Ind hand work. - 08 3t

WANTED - COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply at 30
West avenue. 08

WANTED—8,000 OLD FEATHER
bedI. Pay highest cash price for your
old feather beds Address Williams.
care this office. ‘ o? It

WANTED - CO ETENT GIRL
for general onsewor ”malls-7W.
W. Lester, ,Bnyview m.

wanna—To . -« am
kind of old books. No occur what
you 11ch mine-tut. Willc‘o'il oltyor
country and pay ma. um libraries

 

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac 8. -—-~— »

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

con-fol Sentinel. w» mo 04.
PROFESSIONAL.

if 83 Washington street.
70 LET—SECOND more bar-£8. ' ‘

..-: About“ on practical.

WEATHER PORIOACTn. . r .4,

IIturdI cloudy with rain In tho
south port onI tonight. Cundcy 10er
with rain except In tho northwoot MW
tlonI brick to high northwoot VIM

bably Ran by Danger Sig-
nals After Drawbridgeilvdr
Connecticut River liad Been
Opened_

NEW LONDON, Oct. III—Train No.
83 consisting of an engine and o long
string of freight cars. in charge of
Engineer b‘tedt ric k Smith and Conduc-
tot “.Bart " Hogan, struck the derail-
ing switch at the west end of the Con-
necticut river bridge this morning at.

12 .57 o',clock and the engine and ten-

der and two cars left the iron. One
of the freight cars was thrown in
such a manner that both the tracks
were blocked. No one was Injured.

The freight train was bound west.

The engine and tender rolled partly
down the embankment, and one of the‘
cars was knocked from the trucks.
lioth cars landed in the soft sand and
wete not badly broken A wrecking
crew from New Haven and one from
New London wete sent to the scene of
the wreck immediately. but were un-
able to clear the tracks until two or
three hours afterward. Eight first-
class trains went around the wreck
by the way of Hartford, Putnam and
\Vlliimantic to and from Providence
and New Haven. Passengers and mail
tnd express cars were delayed this
morning.

The. cause of the derailment has not
been determined. There will be an in-
vestigation Monday in tho offico‘of
Superintendent Trumbull in this city.

against him after it was impossible
to check the speed of the train. The
dantage other than loss of time Is not.
as serious as was at first believed. The
damage to the. engine will be consid-
erable. but had not been determined
this ntorning.

 

FOR SALE},

 
 

FOR SALE—A WARDROBE
folding bed combined in fine-
tion. Price right. Call evenings.
Sold on account of moving. 92 South
Main street city. 09 3t

CLINIC—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. BARN.
let 70x150, near station; hour New Ho-
vcn road. M'Donald 8: Millspangh,
Darien, Conn. 08 3t

'...5oo."noussila "ktfififfifi‘
ten road. M' Donald & Millspaugh.
Batten Conn.

Andrews & Smith Woolen Company.
having discontinued manufacturing In
Norwalk. have a quantity of woolen
goods, suitable for men. women and
children's wear, which they will sell at
retail at manufacturer's cost prices.
Apply at the oitice off Belden avenue,
Norwalk. I!

To LET.

TO LET—FRONT ROOM LARGE
and sunny, all conveniences. hot and
cold water, well heated, good table
boatd inquire at 10 West avenue.

010 St

r6 LET—HOUSE or c aoons.12
South street. Enquire at Coleman’s
news stand.

TO LET—LARGE AIRY FURNISHo‘
ed room for one or two gentlemen.
with gas. heat bath. etc. Also large
front room, with all modern improve-
ments. for lady or gent. Address Sen-
tinel P. K. 010 It.

Wro'" LET SECOND moon, 15‘
Marshal street. .Posseaslon at once.
Apply to Manuel T. Hatch. 08 3t

TO LET THREE PLEASANT
rooms suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply evenings at 3 Brush street, Nor:

wa.lk 08 at

T0 RENT—PROM NOV. IST. SEV-
en room cottage No 73 Osborne nvo..
to desirable tenants. Inquire of Toy-
lor dc Golden or E, B. Smith, 71 Ol-
borne avenue. 08 8t

TO LET—4 OR 6 ROOMS 0N SEC-
ond floor with toast and sink. marble:
wash stand running water, Inc
ty on East avenue. Apply to K;
office. 05 1

To LET—SMALL STORIIV—~ WITH 8
living rooms, 16 Raymond street, mu
$7.00. Apply to Old Well Cigar Om,

 

 

rooms 81 Woodward Avon first floor
77 Woodword Ave. and store II Day
Itroot; boom and building lots for
Info. Apply to E. A. Woodward. -

ITO?

 

 

FOR RENT—FROM SEPTA
half of old post otllco atom, 46 Wall 1!

_...__ - LL.

Loifla‘ifi’itm‘ AND no

Finder will please notify Chris

man: 38 Wdot street. _

LOST—4 SOUTH N ORWAI; f'ft
um books)“ . C. ' ‘1-

0.“! it‘s at“
”Mei

 

AluminumI
WM

 

"t! ‘3

Engineer Smith Prob '

attd had slowed down for the bridge. ‘

The engineer of the freight train either '
ran by the signals or they were not,

70x150. near station; hour out New Hn- '

WOOLEN cocoa For. SALE—THE "

 

 

omit. » ,

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