i ESTABLISHED r070.
Entered
est-once as Second Class flatter.
Waterbury. will be renomlnat‘ed, the
speech placing his name before the
convention to be made by Congress-
man Brandegee. As the Democratic
nominee for the same office, William
Kennedy, of Nungatuck, in almost a
neighbor, the light will be an inter-
eating one.
While there Is enough material in
hand for a very lively convention.
much of the business as usual will be
arranged in conference and it 38(5an
probable that the convention will move
along with that mechanical smooth-
ness which has always marked the
party gatherings, It will be in the
hotel lobbies and candidate headquar-
ters that the political game Will be
played with masterful skill and the re-
sults may be different than forecasted
by the wise men who were early on
the ground.
Senator Kenealy was one of the early
arrivals and he is quartered at the
Allyn House, where also are located
the Chamberlain and, Roberts forces.
The committee rooms of Cleaveland
and Pine are at the Huebicin, with
John W. Cole leading the workers of
the present governor in his efforts to
secure a renomlnatiom Frank Healy.
former clerk of the Senate, is at the
head of the Roberts men, and John 0.
Shares, of North Haven. has charge of
the Cleaveland boom.
The candidates opposed to Mr. Rob-
erts are considerably elated over what
they consider a significant statement
from the Hartford man's camp this
morning. llcrctoforo the friends of the
lieutenant governor confidently ex-
pressed the opinion that he would be
nominated on the first ballot with a
poll of 400 votes. Today they declined
to estimate the. probable vote for Mr.
Roberts. but say that the first ballot
will give him the nomination with a
good majority.
John 0. Shares, Judge Cleaveland's
campaign manager, this morning ex-
pressed the opinion that the New Hu-
ven man would receIVe the nomina-
tion. He said he conceded nothing to
the Roberts men and takes no stock
in the- claim of his backers. Shortly
afternoon a large New Haven county
delegation arrived in the city and they
plunged at once into the work for
their respective candidates.
A prominent figure in the hotel cor-
ridors was former Speaker John H
Light, of South Nov-walk,.who is con-
ducting an active canvass for Judge
Cleaveland.
E. S. Gaylord, of Ansonla, personal
representative of Mr, Fine, is author—
ity for the statement that Pine, as a
dark horse. will be nominated to head
the state ticket.
John W. Cue is positive that Rob
erts cannot secure the nomination on
the first ballot. “After the first bal—
Nominating
n Governor
in!
four Candidates in tho
' - fluid. and Probabilities are
that lieutenant Governor
Henry Roberts will be Chos-
on by Republicans
HARTFORD, Sept, 13.—-Pollticians
from all parts of the state of Connecti-
cut, delegates or workers for some par-
ticular candidate, poured Into this city
today in anticipation of the Republican
state convention, which will open at
the Auditorium tonight to nominate a
state ticket. Most of the business will
be transdcted tomorrow, the delegates
gathering tonight to listen to an ad-
dress by United States Senator 0. ll.
I’lalt. as temporary chairman, and to
caucus by senatorial districts for mem-
bers of the committees on credentials.
permanent organization and resolu-
tions. Not'for luauy years has there
been so much party interest over a
state convention, as now attends the
gathering here of hundreds of mem-
bers of the party. Hotels are turning
away applicants for rooms, and ac.—
commodatioas are in great demand.
Nearly eVery candidate for a place on
the state ticket has his own headquar-
ters. and each is a hive of activity.
Caucuses throughout the state for con-
Vention delegates ended last Saturday,
and since‘ then prophets have been
picking the ticket.
The convention will name a gover-
nor. lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, controller, state treasurer, con-
gressman—at—Iarge and seven presiden-
tial electors and adopt a platform. ’
For ‘tlrst place the candidates are
Governor Ablram Chamberlain, Lieu-
tenant Governor ,Roberts, Judge Liv-
ingston W. Cleveland, of New Haven,
and Hon. Charles H. Pine. of Derby.
. At the outset Mr. Roberts goes into the
convention with a very large number
' of pledged delegates. and for this rea-
son his uominationseems assured on
the first Dollop, If‘the other three
candidates, can divide among them-
selves and hold them in line all the
‘ other delegates. it is probable a second
or more ballots will be needed. But
Governor. Chamberlain's weakness Is
the deep seated prejudice in this state
against giving .a state executive a sec-
ond term. a feeling which smuetimes
extends towards other state offices. Mr.
Roberts Is a Hartford man, and in the
fight he has waged In caucuses there
has crept in not. a little of another is-
sue, in which Republicans seem to be
deeply interested—that is, the succes—
‘aor to United States Senator Hawley.
who willfbe elected by the next legis-
lature, whether Morgan G. Bulkeley. of
Hartford, or Samuel Fessenden, of
Stamford. Everything done In the
state convention will be'governed not
a little by the fight over the senator-
ship. Judge Clean-land and Mr. Pine
are believed to be minor factors in the
gubernatorial contest. The former is
not expected to repeat his performance
of two years ago, when as the elev-
enth-hour candidate and backed with
a band. he almost swept the conven-
tion off its feet against the plans of
the state committee. .lt was only dis-
cipline that than the day for Mr. sham»
berlain then and in a like emergency
’thls time it is freely stated that the
state committee would swing the
Chamberlain votes into Mr. Roberta’s
column if needed. The vote for arr.
Plus will be of a complimentary na-
ture from his home and neighboring
towns in the Naugatuck Valley. His
name also, his friends say. would be
acceptable for a compromise. But Mr.
Roberts seemed this noon to have the
situation well in hand. ,His name will
be presented by Mayor Henney, and
those who heard him carry the last
convention for Mr. Robinson for na-
tional. delegate may well expect an elo-
quent. tribute to the candidate. Ex-
Spealrer Light, of South Norwalk. will
name Judge Cleaveland. Representa—
tive Blcknell will so honor Governor
Chamberlain, and Mr. Gaylord Is likely
to present Mr. Pine‘s name.
For lieutenant governor Colonel Rol-
lins Woodrafl, of New Haven, will be
named, be having almost a clear held.
Fairfieid county. out of courtesy to one
of Its citizens. may present the name of
Senator James F. Walsh, of Greenwich,
for a complimentary vote. _
, Contests are impending over the sec-
retary of the State. state treasurer and
controller places on the ticket, Messrs.
Vidal, of liddletown: Gallup, of Nor-
wich,’ and Seeley, of Bridgeport, the
present incumbents respectively of
theseplaces. wanting each Another
itoberts will be seen and from that
point on he will rapidly lose strength."
iioingot-s Ateidrdu .
lined by ’Rt‘pnbiicnn
Benjamin P. Mead. of New Canaan
and Charles W. Lounsbary, of
Dal-fen. Chosen
The republican delegates to tho
sta.e convention, from the Twenty
day afternoon at the Hotel Cliffor.
for the purpose of selecting two dole
ates at large to attend the conven-
tion. Benjamin P. Mean. of New Can-
aan. called the delegates to order, and
the following were found to be pres-
ent.
Norwalk. John H. Light, Joseph R.
Gorbam. Darien, Thaddeus Bell am.
Charles B. Fitch. '
Witt C. Ruscoe.
man,
Gorham acting as teller.
number of votes cast was nine, with
W, l.ounsbury. of Darlen.
was declared chosen. 0n the ballot
for the second delegate. Mr. Loans-
bury received the entire nine votes.
On mo ion it was voted that the d8
own alternates.
adjourned and were later entertain
ed by Judge Light, who had refresh-
.ments served.
NEARLY SCALDEDJ'O DEATH.
Mrs. Atlrpoielle, of Wood Street. Up
act a Kettle of Terminal.
Mrs. Atarpolelle. wife of "Tony” At:
arpoielle. who conducts a grocery store
horrible death by scalding Saturday
morning. Mrs. Atarpolelle was can.
sing some tomatoes and was in the act
scalding vegetables from the, stove
when the handle broke and nearly all
, me 7:33 or?” mfilimgi $1; of the contents fell on the'woman's
New [button Day. has the breast. On account of firework in
,which she was engaged, Mrs. A -
[clip was scantily attired anddhe hell‘-
lng tomatoes inflicted horrible burn;
Her screams were immediately hard
by her husband and others whosaat
for Dr. V. G. Tito, who did everything”
to relieve the women in her sting.
Dr; F. I. Barbell was also . in.
it II now exmcted thatthe woman
situation , well in hand with many
pledged deleigates.’ 'Besldes» Mr.
anal‘ the other candidate to Judge
William Colt, also of New London. if
inch-age lunatic the stats treasu-
er‘ahlp “willsprohxbiy so to»: Fairneid‘
‘ elem-ma has not yet
cleOHATION ORGANIZED.
Gamecock Clothing 00.. New}:
unearthed for on which
and OlLMiapropertylm
moon: and W.
135 shares; W.
Inshore-i HAN.
lot." said Mr. (ion, "the weakness of
sixth senatorial district, met yester
Taylor, J. Belden Hurlbutt and E. E.
New Canaan, James Hoyt. and De
Wilton,whose dele-
nvcs are Ernest Roscoe and Strong
Comstock, was not represented. J.
Holden Huributt was named as Chain
and Joseph R. Taylor clerk.
James Hoyt nominated B. P. Mead. of
New Canaan. and on motion It was
voted to present the ballot, Edward
The whole
eight for Mr. Mead, and‘ one for Chas.
Mr. Mead
legatEs have authority to chose their
The delegates then
in Wood street, narrowly escaped a
of lifting a large kettle full of the
L... . .... .. a...“ — a.
TUESDAY. SEPT. :3. I904.
.__...__._.... .._._...— ......_._._. _.._.._..._.._.__ W
Water Morn
Evionuon
Citizens of Suulh Nor-l
walk Vote to Ciro Standard“;
Oil Company Protection Do
sired. and Appropriate
$6.000 for the Purpose
The citizens of South Norwalk kept.
up their reputation as voters of appro-,
printions again last flight. when they.
almost unanimously agreed. at‘ the
tpuclill city vacating hold in Arlon
Hall. to expend $6,000 to extend the
city water main to Wilson's l’oint
from Ely avenue so that the Standard
(ill company might have the use of the
city water, primarily as a brotcction
against tire. Alden Sollnans vnuln~
talumi that a time limit, perhaps th'il-
ty-iive years, slvould be cxuctcd from
the company, in which they should
agree to pay $500 per year for that
length of time. liut when Supt-rintcu—
dent Mills, representing the Standard
(ill people, llllfl twice stated that the.
company was ready to agree to any—
tbing that the Water Commissioners
should suggest as to protecting the
city from loss, even to furnishing a
bond, Mr. Salmons withdrew his oppo-
sition to the original proposition, and
the measure went through with only
four dissenting votes.
The sultrlness of the evening. super-
induced by the early showers, had the
effect of keeping the voters at Ironic.
and only about twenty-live were pres-
ent when Charles Bosch, president of
the Council. called the meeting to or-
.ler. Immediately after the reading of
the call by Clerk Taylor, Commission.
or Swartz was on his feet and offered
this resolution: ,
Resolved, That the liom‘d of Water
Commissioners be and the same hereby
are authorized and directed to extend
the city water main from Ely avenue
in the city to the plant of the Standard
oil company on the Wilson Point road
under such terms and conditions as
hey tnay think for the best interests
of the city: and.
Resolved further. That the sum oi
$0.060 be and the same. hereby is ap-
propriated to defray the earn-ost- of ex-
endiug said~wafer main from Ely
..vonue to the plant of the Standard
(Iii Company on the Wilson Point
mill.
Chairman llcsch immediately ap-
' voinfed Collector James Id. Paul and
Electric Light Commissioner Charles
N, Smith tellers and it looked as
hough the vote might be taken then
and there, when Mr. Swartz volun-
teered an explanation of the. resolvi—
.Ion. He said that the motto r had been
before the commissioners for several
venrs. Previous propositions made by
the commissioners the Standard Oil
company had refused to accept. He
really. however, the company had
shown its willingness to consent the
offer made by the city. The company
.vas willing to give $500 per year for
five years, and to give the $500 for
each year thereafter, but asked the
:rlvilege of being allowed for any taps
made between Knapp street and the
Wilson Point load after l9l0. Mr.
Swartz said that there were twenty-
three houses between the above pant-
ed thoroughfares and that the commis-
sioners might get ten houses. 'I‘Iu-
proposition of the Standard Oil coni-
puny he thought a good one, as it
Would mean almostn perpetual $500
to the city. Mr. Swsrtz further ex-
plained that the company was to pay
for all water used In excess of 1,500.-
”0 gallons per year.
Mr. Solmsns——Do I understand that
this contract calls for a term or five
years absolutely, but after that time
.he company is to be allowed for all
tips? Suppose after the end of five
years the company shouldn’t want the
water?
Mr. Swartz—I think that the city.
through its Water Commissioners.
would amply look out~for any such
possibility as that. Mr. Swartz said
but the proposed pipe was to be 3,896
feet long. He didn't think that’tho
.ompany would get much rebate, as
he district in quotation was not very
populous and was not liable to be so.
According to Mr. Swarts‘s best recol~
.ectlon, only one house, that belonging
0 Mr. Tllley. has been built down Ely
vvenue way in the past thirty years.
Mr. Volk tried his hand at some
:ightning like figuring at this point, en~
leavoriag to show that the city. with
is accumulated interest, would be out
.f pocket In ten or fifteen years. Mr.
Swsrtx replied that the company would
have to agree to take the water for
twenty-five years, or else furnish some
guarantee ao.that the city would not
be a loser by the transaction. He fig-
ured that with the $6,000 appropriation
chocommiasioners could lay a six or
possibly an eight-inch pipe. Mr. Swat-u
also spoke of the fact that the pipe
to the Wilson Point deck was small
auditwaa probable that the railroad
company woual want water from the
city.l Itpgwld then have. to my: in»
raga ar co—fea cents per 1,000 .
Iona.)lr.'801mans favored dong:
flirty and shearer: with the company.
but, still maintained that s time limit
of twenty-five years should be a: I. He
said that the contract was to be mild
especiallyfor the oil company.
the citr’étlght not to expect much
up- on: would be made. ; arr. hob“
“ti
. i
i
thought it ill!” a business transac-
tion to askithe‘ combany to agree to
.takc the want-lioniwenty-flve yearn.
"‘lf the commissioners can't look out
for taps with’ib its next ilva years and
save the citytll willie. they're a pret-
ly slow ei~ewd."t, llr. Smith added with
considerable; heat.
and Mr. Salmons It-ihis point engaged
In uollle lively repartee, Mr. Solmans
closing lilsron rial. “Well, perhaps 1
don‘t know wit t business is. but it is
liomos [till
89an People
Six Others Wore Sor-
iously injured» in a lire
Which Destroyed lonemont
House in New York. in
Which lwonty families
Were Sleeping
NEW YORK. Sept. lit-“Seven per-
sons in one family were burned to
death amt six others wore injured ser-
ouaiy in a fire which partially dos-
troyed a tenement building at Nos. 68-
. 70 First street early today. More titan
The commissioner
business to kn
u it what We're doing ulld
we should get {clue received back for
every cent we pay out. A contract
that will do this should be signed by
the Standard Ul company, Itotou l'oiut
or anybodyfels "
Superintendc
puny, for the ii
the discussion
the Standard
a bond, if do
Nov walk for e
extruding the
t Mills, of the corn-
t time took a hand in
saying modestly that
company would give
red. to protect South
ry dollar it spends in
ipe to Wilsons Point.
Mr. Solmans' id that he didn t want
to put anythlt In the way of doing
the Wolk. Heislmply wanted to see
that the city has protected. 0n the
litiIlf-l'ltc'nt by i, Swartr. that the city
should be am ly protected and the
reiteration by r. Mills of his state-
ment, Mr. Soil ans withdrew his nio-
tion and the original resolution of Mr.
SVMI‘IZ was voted upon, with this ro-
u ‘ |
with,“ nunlbe of vomg cast .... .. 3-3 twenty i'anlilleg were asleep in the
Ncccssary for?holce....,,, ,,,,,,,, 17 building. and thrilling acts of bravery
5.... ,,,,, -, ,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 37 accompanied their rescue. which was
No ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 accomplished by firemen and the po-
lilanlt .......... 3. . ............ l ”('9- ‘ .
of motion the meeting thcn ad- it was shortly after 2 o clock when
,Iourned. the alarm was given. owing to the
danger of the fire ill such a crowded
section, police rescrvcg-from three pre
clncfa More hurried to the scene. With-
in thc fcw moments that had elapsed
the llamas wore, found to have. gained
great headway from the first floor and
the neighborhood was in a panic of
terror. Women and children were he-
lnc dropped from the windows of the.
lower floors and dozens of grown per-
sons Were fighting in the. hall ways to
—-—- reach the open air. A policeman clam»
HARTFORD Sept 13ih.—The mill- bored to the roof of an adjoining build-
? log and by clinging to the. cornice with
igry..l:::l::imifh:t 3:: 8:23] [a r: {M312} the smoke pouring into his face. reach
' :3 .~ ’ ed down to the windows of the th
week's muneu era at Menus-salt an floor mill raised seven children who
while the sov e tests were hard on, have branded outdhv their parents}??-
- . . o lt'l‘ o cer w a fig 3. cos a on is
”1,”. "WW' t ey feel 3"“ . “mums head. entered the building from below
learned will b of the greatest valuei d h , , th ‘ d of
Adjutant-Gel rnl George M. Cole!"ml rolled own} e ”’3 ”Th e) louy ,
was estimates 0 in his endorsement “ half ,33'Efi“(m‘? '3‘“? me, "“5
of the. week’s work when seen by a ”‘9 mm” came. W mm W In} car-
reporter today ' rying two persons in his arms. l‘bcn
3.1.1“; unmet he fell exhausted.
(“a .. said (i . Meantime ladders had been run to
ib‘vv'wele m'r ‘thc top of the building and firemen
Will: is “a“ to climbing up rescued at least twenty
exactly Ilvclsa e as irl actual war it tenement dwellers who W0“. about to
was genuine a ‘fare with the danger: jump. mp" fought '0 reach the lad-
loiil 3m Of rs ,tlltl‘t w r l Irfl~i ders first, but were thrust back Willi“
HM] “'1 bu' “hf" (It LW'e'el ml .Lg the women and children were taken
h '3 cd inc 'l“.‘v5‘;"" of as" :3“ foul, line fireman. although badly burn»
2...:1 it... it... hits...“ aiitiii‘i: "d- "’0" "W 2”“ “ it?”
.. H . ’ window on the fourth nor. on
“Hit, “3?! pb; (g 3f,“ thatnthe "00““ the Work of rescue had been crnnilifitmi
$0M tidal-l." ”3‘5”, ‘0'} l ‘2h1“‘§“e”' and the flames brought under control.
"Ill-i ‘. 13‘” ”r? “$11“ I‘ll ”“a‘ the firemen hurriedly searched the
experience in the. Spanish-American lhgfifgwigxgbfigddflqhey war“.
war nae not service. it was only wait- ANNA KUNOVI'I‘SCII. his wife.
ing for service. The week's work was ——-—K()NOVITSCl-l. gyznnd mm,
iilu- experience all around. and for the ——-I{ON()VITSCII. second son.
muffins(liter-“3:(gu‘ngmrigifilystb31132; Twin babies of Konovltscb family.
' ‘ ' 3 V ' 13 months old.
plerirnieefhssigrtmtly increased the efll- Unidennfled man on top of building,
legit: '(;llllf‘l;l 21:32? ‘féi‘ni‘gggut '8 re Those injured sustained their hurts
ivi- [Elm , It "I" 8'8““"1‘ chiefly by jumping from the lower
13:12300153‘»: trilok Suglnrxgizirx Nearl' fii-‘OEP- but mnnv received severe burns.
‘- - - “H a ' The financial loss was small.
most halt“ ”‘9 quota from the NEW Police Capt. McDermott and the tire»
”ii-5w“ States. men who first reached the burning
building. believe the-lire was of in-
cendiary origin, and it is probable that
' an investiua'iou will be made. 'l‘heir
Handwme Paper Weight me ”95', theory is borne out hi the statements
‘ 2;? W. ‘Deckerl. °f Eafslt NogflfaHOId of he janitor of the building, who 8:1in
' i: 80"! MIMI“ 100131"; ha an attempt was more to set re
‘Well Hook and ladder Company was to the tenement. last Thursday night.
llcldl'last airglilt. Tiler: was (a good at- A woman who lives across the street
eruanceo Ie mem ere, )ne of the from the tenement house and who
.iuercstiug Incidents efithe occasion . first saw the. flames today, says that
WEB the Iti‘i‘StlflillUOD 01' auober weight shortly before the blaze broke forth
to the company by Frederick W. neck. in the lower hail. she saw two men
or, who “31¢. just returned from Battle steal stealthily front the, house and
Crgek. lit/tl‘lclvigati. wiltere he has been disappear towards First Avenue.
on ergo g res men . --~——~--- =—
The following finance committee. was SITE FOR FILTER PLANTS
appointed: ltobert G. Mitchell, Joseph - «—
Davis and Olin S. Youngs.
The Investigating committee con.
sister of Archie F. Nash. James W.
Hoyt. Frank Larrnurl, Samuel Norris
and Alfred Brown.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
DIVORCE GRANTED To MR8.
WATERBURY.
Mrs. Florence Waite Waterbury.
now 0 Long Prairie. Minnesota, has
Jean g noted a divorce from her hus-
band. Lester J. Waterbury, of South
Iorwalk, Court. on statutory grounds.
by the District Court. of Todd County,
‘finacsofs. with judgment for costs.
The decision was 'recently handed
down by Judge Searle. one of the
hinges of the District Court. The ac-
tion was brought by Mrs. Waterbury
against her husband last May and de-
nositions of witnesses were afterward
taken here by virtue of a commission
issued out of the Minnesota Court to
William F. Tammany. of this city. and
.lolm H. Light representing M s, We-
~«rhiwv and John Keogh lreprehsnting
Mr. Waterbury.
DQCK CAVED IN.
‘ Several tons of brick owned by the
St George Pulp and Paper Company
have fallen into the rapper barber‘s:
the result of the giving away of a
dock. The deck was weabonnd 9min
time ‘ago when I fresnet broke of! I
number of the supporting piles.
AN AGED FAMILY.
W—
Military 'Alttiinritins
Pleased lit-With Maneuvers
crs were a great soc.
icrni (kite. “Probably
oil the men but then
l. The movements were
GIFT TO OLD WELL'S.
Experts From Boston In South Nor-
waik and Wilton With Water
' Commissioners.
W. S. Johnson and G. H. Weather
bee, of the. Boston Health Board, are
in town for a few days looking into
thn matter of a suitable site for they
proposed filter plant‘for the City of
South Norwallr. Yesterday afternoon
these gentlemen accompanied the
South Norwalk Water Commissioners,
Messrs. Hatch, Swsrtz and Smith to
Wilton where they took measurements
of the ground lying between the large
and small lower reservoir, where the
new plant will be located. The gentle-
men. who are expert engineers. will
continue their work today and proba-‘
bly tomorrow. ,
The plans and specifications for the
new plant. which have been left in the
hands of W. H-0larlte. the expert from
Lawrence (Masai Experimental sta-
tion, are expected in about a week.
RUN INTO BY AN AUTO.
William Rulings and His Wagon Con-
, aidorably Damaged Last ”Night. '
William Killings, who Is employed in
Solmans' Itablec..vwas run into by De-
odate S. Davenport last night about
his home in Silver-mine in his carriage
and was driving along Riverside ave-
nue. when hlr. Davenport sped by in
his auto. In a few moments Mr. De-
venport returned. this time on the left
slds cf the road. killings turned his
‘ horve on into the trolley tracks on the
right. but despite his best efforts be
sad m“ .
mo elghtytwo ohm? WI». and they n
, William S. Alberton. of‘Golden Hill
street, is eighty years old today. His
' airs. Amelia Richard: was
get our of the.way. Hr. Davenport's
machine \croahed into the unions.
neoplastic shafts like pips stem:
the horse
Mandinghlmself
modernise-top
_ “'htlol no
MVeItV‘D’
90, “a.” W
I
mention hi :1?
thocombinedruear.“ .
, g, .1 .
l
8 o'clock. killings was on his way to walk
bonanza tho
Stolen frivoioco factory
0nd Resident of Springwood Captured.
And Cau Was Continued Unlti
Next Saturday.
For some time past the ll, Wales
Lines company. of Merlden, which has
the contract [or the erection of the
plant of the, lioese. l’eppard & Co. of
tltlestnut street has been missing tim-
her which then surmised was taken by
Hungarians in the vicinity of Spring-
vwood. The company did not object
strongly to the carting off of mine. old
boards for fire wood. but recently
when they began to miss fine three
ten foot planks, they thought. it was
about time to call quite to this whole
sale timber theft and accordingly put
Harry Reed there as watchman.
Last. night Reed was on his "job"
and discovered a little Hungarian lad
iu the act of taking away a pile of line
timber. lie waited limit the fellow
was ready to start off with his find
and then capturcxl him right In the act,
bringing him to police headquarters
where he was turned over to Captain
of Police Penningon. Tile lad admit-
lcd that. he Illlli been stealing tho‘ titu-
ber and named several other parties
who had been doing the same. He
gave. the name of John l’tleck, and his
age as iti years. .illfigo Taylor contin-
ued his case until Saturday morning.
The company is hoping that the ar-
row of the lad will act as a damper to
this wholesale sitallng and that they
will have no more trouble in this direc-
IIOII.
‘ OBITUARY aacoso.
Mill-J, MAILIIARET GARVEY.
Mrs Margaret Garvey, widow of Al-
rxaudcr Garvey, died this morning at
her home itl Connecticut avenue, aged
sixty—eight years. She is survived by
two children. Thomas and Mary Gar-
vey. Funeral services will be held
from her home 'l‘nursday afternoon at
3.30 o'clock.
FUNERAL OFJIENRY WILLIAMS.
’l he funeral of llenry Williams, who
died Sunday at a I‘CSIIII of a tall he
sustained in South Main street. Satur—
day night, will be held from his late
ironic, corner of Meadow street and
\vadward avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at :: 30. The pail bearers will be mem-
bers of Olive lh'anch Lodge. Knights
of l‘glhibs, and butters from the Hub.
lacll factory. interment will be in itrv-
t‘lhlittt.‘ t‘mllett‘i'y.
o x
lv‘IiNlizltAl. OF J. K. IIYAT’l‘.
The funeral of James K. llyatt was
well attended this afternoon. from his
late home ill-‘31.... avenue, East
Norwalk. liva‘C. h ellexkr and Rev.
a. at I‘Iumplrrles anointed: ‘ Tile pail
bearers were members of Our Brothers'
Lodge. of' Norwalk, of which the de
ceased was an honored member. In-
teriuent was in Union cairn-Levy, Nor-
wa k.
....fi._....:_
No modest girl will sit on a man's
lap unless she can hide her blushes ill
the dark.
BOARDING.
BOARDING-lFIRS'l‘ CLASS TABLE
board $4 per week, also a few good
rooms; all modern conveniences. Mrs.
II. A. Crow, 14 Elizabeth St., So. Nor—
walk. of fit
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IF YOU HAVE ANY STOVES 0R
ranges that need repairs. send postal
to R. C. Thompson, 262 last Ave...
East Norwaik. Can furnish repairs for
any stove made. Furnaces also clean-
ed and repaired. 313 iii
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
er. Paper Hanger and [)ecorator. Esti-
mates snbmltted Address. Madison
street. foot of li‘ranklln\‘ ()p... Luther
Writ-M's n12 tr
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery-Norwaik con;
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
w. Voorhces Superintendent on the
grounds . . . d to tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUPERFLUOUS ,HAIR, MOLES.
warts. permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or near.
wrinkles. sagging flesh. oumnlow. blilf‘k‘
heads, freckles. removed. Scalp treat-
ment, manicuring. Consultation free,
Madam Frances Murray. 66 80. Mail!
street. n23 tit
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO STUDIO—l AM Now ens:-
pared to accept a limited number of
students for full term. For terms. les-
son hour, etc” apply at :6 Union street.
on Sattrrdava.\or address, .0. Ma!
Woodward. “It Central Ave. Bridge-
port. Conn. :12 at
use. my WOODJIMS—VOGAL
lessons. ‘6 Seymour street, South-Nor-
“ :12 12:
o
. MR. CLARENCE S. NOWLAN~
Teacher of violin. will resume teach-
ing. Hon y. Sept. 12. For terminate.
anplv Ste lo. 31 Omhird St. Nor-wk.
Monday’s, Tuesdays and Pride”. from.
3 to 4 p. m. _ ‘ no if
Oct-IDOL OF DANCING-PROF. D.
A. Stanton will mourns teaching danc-
ing for‘theneocen of 1904-5. at which
wllibe taught Walls and match,
with all m and popular society done-
a. mint!
W nits.
cremation,
Fair Tonight. Wednesday fair
focal showers In the north ‘
portionl: Light easterly to south riy ,.
Winds. "
,Cllinovliust
, Bo ionivni
. Rumors that ‘lrnnps am
Concentrating on tion over,
Causes Alarm in Sti’elcrsgj
burly—Powers May intent
your—Guarding tho‘lona"
i
ST. rn'rsnsnuao. Sept, 13.~'l‘he§
reports that Chinese froOps are con-
centrntlng in the valley of the Lido
River are calming considerable con.-
ceru here. The Bourse Gazette. thinkti
it Is onlrely probable that the Chine,”
government will forumily propose l9
guard and administer the territory not-
unily occupied by the Japanese. add-
ing, ' v
“To this Japan doubtless will read
lly acquiesce, as it will relieve Japan
of guarding to r litres of communic
tion. In other words regular Chinese
will set. free all the s.rength of the
Japanese and the Japanese army, thus
relieved of the necessity of protectln
"its lines. stores and iand.imnap0t,
will so. frost-l all the strenght of J '
Japanese forces to operate agains Ru
sia. China thus would become actual
ly the ally of“ Japanese. if the report!
are continued not only Russia. out;
o her powers nulst intervene to ‘shq
China what. the limits of strict use.
trality mean.” ,‘
can r-imncvsco. Sept. this—Early
today the destroyer Patti Jones. Liam.
(l. C. Davlson Commandin‘ was cant.
i Continued on Seventh Page.
i
i
I
AT 3:30 TOMORROW. ,
Auction of Crofut & Knapp factory.
WANTED.
fiWAWTEiT—Taousritioodfsonhs
man as collector for in.-urance Co. Ad-
dress flux 49.3, 80. Norwalk, Ct. 813 it.
, wwreo—wunmav ano'r CASH. ‘
for guild second-hand National cash
register. Address liy mall "Good 0
tier ' Box 6’12. care of this paper. at 0h
WANTED—AT enema rabid.
i not less than forty acres with dwell K
someWhere near $2.000. all cash.
norm the J. R. Lawrence Agency“
South Main street, South Norwal
WANTED—~B‘i’ A YOUNG WOMAN
of education. a few hoursvoccapa '
each day in tutoring, at resection
rates. Address Julia A. Clarinbl ,
walk Library. ‘ ‘ . 812M.
,. Taoism causes.
GIRL WAN
housework ulnali family. . Enqulr
Davis 85 Washington street. Cd].
i WANTED-IN SMALL ram
competent girl for general housew
tine willing to go to Brooklyn.
$13 to $250 per month. Apply
dress J. Dali. Tokenelte. Row
.-.--s.-........_.,...a. , ,
WANTED—PUPILS, A CLASS
six to learn a nice. paying basin
Business or brancbch of it. fun -iif,.’
sonable, 35 Map, day or evenin c?
ris Murray.
TO LET.
LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
No.4 Tolles street, South ‘
T0
19’
walk,
TO LET—FURNISHED 'ROO ,
let for one or two gentlemen with
without board, in private tamily.{hl ‘
.Kcyser Place. East Nor-walk.
TO LET—g or DOUBLE sound“
at East Norwalk: good locallt can
'lfilning 8 rooms in excellent,
tion and repair; for particulars
price inquire at Laytou's Reel ,,
Agency, 5 Railroad Ave., South ‘
walyk. . » d1,
l TO RENT—FURNISHED ROI) 0
centrally located and near Hoard,
house. Rent reasonable to good ‘ '
Address. C, A. L.. South Norwll
Office, Conn.
WW” non SALE.
FOR SALE—THREE an
Italian bees in new patent ’dnv'
hives. Enquire of owner. 6 ‘Wv‘x
street. East. Norwallr. “3..
FOR SALE — SMITH P
typewriter. No, 4; in perfect.
:50. if sold this week . H. '
man, Jr., Saugatuck. Ct.
FOR SALE—HORSE snow
in good condition. Captain“?
liy, Keyser Place. Mt .
i
FOR SALE-PIGS; ".50 m
Stephen L Gregory. Granary.
FOR BALE—84 FT. CAD!“
in: sloop. with or without. ‘ '
my to t. 0., as core at.
walk. .
so. urea-armada.
class, isms. arty Homilhnflm. hm
“thfiflI‘I:
= m.
Norwalk Chronicler