' escape by a rear door. out found that Thorsten ' Siabcll liuchsd ‘: Through Flames to Get Out- ~gsidc,'yanda-T‘ien llsd Mother Throwlaliy Into ills Arms- Woman lumped to the Ground Three persons had exceedingly nan. row escapes from being burned to death this morning. They were Thorsten Stabeli,»wbc'ls employed at the Norwalk iron" orbs. Mrs. C. Sta- bell and a baby. . r escapee were all remarkable. The fire was In their home. 1 Soundview Terrace. ' Shortly before 10 o’clock Mr. Sta- bell, who was asleep in the front room. was awakened by the cries of a child. He smelled smoke and realized that the house. was on fire. He tried to agrees in that direction was cut oil by a ‘wall of flames. He then rushed to the front door and plunged through the tire to safety in the open air. His hair and eyebrows were singed, and he had‘s narrow escape from being burned to death as he slept. He thought then of the children and his mother. She had been in kitchen With the baby, the other two children being outdoors when the tire was dis- covered. Mrs. Stabell seized the baby in her arms and rush up stairs to try to escape the fire. Mr. Stobcll saw her looking out of ‘a second story window and calling for help. She held'the child in her arms. He come directly beneath the window and She dropped the precious burden into , his arms. . .HB told her to lump, but being of woman weighing almost 200 pounds, she behistated about. taking this course. Stabeil t ’ ”3pm up a lit. ‘ the house. tle shed at t entered allelic ow si‘-d forced be! out. \She landed , a no yer bed he- neath :he window u‘d wis little the worse ort e u ‘ hot! she im- plained tliat’her'gk‘lwlls'liuct some what in the fall. ~ ‘ All Is, , A?” rung in from liofidfia tat a 3% of Ely avenue ll, out street, Ind both companies teapot: lid in very quick time; dilhfiideli‘ the distance the fire wasfrotn‘tbe it pulled. Two lines of hose were ial . d Itraatns of wa- ter. were soon p .113 till the flames. The fire had gained great headway. and the firemen bail to Work hard to save the house. which they succeeded in doing. They were very efficiently "‘H. d by the Fire Police. who kept the crowd in an excellent inan~ he house, which is worth about , is owned by the Millard estate d was damaged to the extent of lhout one-third i, Value. it is in- sured. Mrs. Stabel also carried in- surance on her personal goods. which were damaged about 8200. How the fire started is not definite- ly known. Stabell denies that there was a fire In the gasolen stove today. but the fact that the stove was found close to the kitchen door with a tea kettle upon it led ills firemen to con- clude that it beg’anlrom that source. The fire started in the lllli'hi‘ll, which is in the basement. and lit-lied its way up the stairs to the second floor. The house is built an the aldo of a hill and a doorway from tho second floor opens out upon the ground. it was through this door that Stabcii and his mother triad to cscopc, but found they could not do so. — COMPANY D'I MEETING. “a. Corporal Raymond llacted Sergeant and Private Nash Corporal. 'A meeting of Company ll, Third in- fantry. was held last night at the ar- mory. Second Lieutenant Howard H. Moss’man presided. Corporal lrcGrande Raymond was elected scrgcanl to auc- ceod Charles C. Mueller. and Private William Nash, of Westporl. was olcci- ed corporal. Frcddlo Joni-s has again been enga ed as water boy. and Fred Ads in wil be the company's chef at Nia t flail. month. Ti: 0 are now sixty-two members in the coinpany. and the manor of furth- er eniibtlli', to, details for camp. etc.. was left, Captain liidward P. Weed. ”us—n.“ “Gm oLua ctausaaa. Twentyil'lva Members Attended Event on Decker Field. The first ‘annual dlambnke of thc Decker Club was held on the Decker Field last night. About twenty-live members were pre sent and enjoyed the oldifasbioned Rhold island clamhako which was pre- pared by thagoinmittee. INSURANSIMSN AT THE SHORE. Superintendent William it. Arnold and iii-assistants and agents in the John Hancock Life insurance Com- lil Bout? Not-walk went to togethiamiaorflng ‘at $0 . pa ‘ patng b a lit and athletic game. A , ;will be served at 1 Polonaise as Second Class Matter. CDGliEliDE TiliilE Ila red at the Southitilk CHIEFS RAISED ‘lIP Deputy Sisal Sachem Bishop. Past Sacboms Scbwcrlliis and holiday Conduct the Ceremony The chiefs of Cockenoe Tribe, l. O. R. M.. were raised up last night. at a largely attended meeting In the Nor- walk wlgwam. The, work was per- formed by Deputy Oral Sachem J. H. Bishop, of Bridgeport. assisted by Fast Sachem J. H. Schwerdtle. also of the Park City, and Past Sachem Howard N. Godfrey. After the work the Tribe voted to hold its annual shore dinner on the evenlngof August 2. at Dor- lon's Point. Henry Perry. Charles Yost. Ross Mslkln‘and L. A. Taylor .were delegated a submitted to make the necessary arrangements. , These chiefs were raised up at the meeting: , Sachem~W. D‘. Hubbell. Senior Summers—Harry B. Smith. Junior more~George Spices. Prophct- . W. Chamberlain. First Sanaap—H. N. Godfrey. Second Scamp—J. H. Lincoln. First Warrior—Charles Yoat. Second Warrior—0. L. Canheid. Third Warrior~Hnrry L. Wright. Fourth Wanton—Frank Shepard. First Brave-Max H. Schumann. Second Bram—~Wllllam H. Banks. Third Bravcnflowsrd Caldwell. Fourth Brave—A. A. Helngolman. Guard of Wigwam—Lewis A. Taylor. Guard of Forest—George C. Moehan. .— HARTIGAN PAID S20 FINE. Peace Maker Tobin Was Found Not Guilty. Maurice Handgun. the pugllistic sa- loon keeper of Water street. and Dan- lel Tobin. the pcacelnaker. were on trial, before Judge. Joseph R. Taylor, in the Town Court this morning. Har- tigan was fined, $20 and coats and To bin was fonnd‘jiot guilty. The trial V‘s quite well attended. Attorney Cuneo appeared for Haul who leaded guilty to the charge breach of the peace. There were three witnesses, Andrew Noonan, Ray- mond Leimer and Chief Vollmer. Each of the prisoners also made a state- ment. The court found that Hartigan had been guilty of the breach of the peace as charged and that Tobin while Involved in the fracas was only pre venting an assault upon algalpless mm . , partisan filed notice of an appeal and Judge Taylor fixed the ball at $150. Hartlgan later changed his mind and paid up. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. Benjamin Warner Celebrated His Birthday Anniversary in Putnam. l‘llTNAM. July ZZHBcnlamin Warner celebrated his one hundredth birthday today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William W. Matherson. “Lake- side," on Woodstock Lake. and among his many callers was Deacon Ezra Hammond. of West Woodstock, who will be 100 years old next February. During the afternoon a centennial tree was planted with appropriate exerci- ses. among those taking part. being Judge A. McClellan Mathewson, of New Haven City Courtga grandson of Mr. Warner. Frederick W. chrlcha. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who was a candi- date on the Low ticket. at the last city election there; Clarence W. Bowen. oi New York lndcpcndcni. and Rev. A. H. Hibbard. of the Woodstock Congre gationai Church. . Mr. Warner was born in Providence ii. I., and settled In Woodstock in 1867. Ho rises and goes to bed with the sun and cats three good meals a day. at- tributing his longevity to modcration in his habits. BARRY BCANLAN SANG. Wall-Known Sarltons Rendered Mr. O'Connor’s Song. Many New liavcners cultiyod last evening at the Moniauguin the singing of Barry Scanlan. the New York city baritone. who sang several selections written by C. W. O’Connor. who gradu- atcd from the Yale Law School. Mr. O'Connor is a resident of Washington. I). C., and wrote "Eyes of ‘Klllaruoy Blue.” which was crcllltably rendered by Mr. Bosnian. Another of the compositions of Mr. O‘Connor in "Down the Field." which is generally brought into use at Yale mes. He also wrote "Capital City as" for the Marine Band in Wash- Ington. , Mr. Bosnian will sing again Sunday evening with orchestra accompani- ment. Mr. Scanlan played an en- gagement at Poli’s last soacon.»—New Haven lander. . SULLIVAN STAYID LIMIT IUT - IIITT GOT DECISION. Lour’i'ut Up Game “glib—Had Plon- ,iy or Grit. but Could Not Land on Champion. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.».limmy Britt got the decision over Kid Suill can In a twenty round bout before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club last night. Britt won on his merits. lil‘ though Sullivan surprised the sports by his staying were. lie mails some good ms or. and at times forced Britt all over the ring. but he did not seem able to land elfectlvc blow . A large crowd saw the light. W wood. Lowest prices Harris Elisha in. . , 4-1., . associates ’ Center building. and that a committee balsa Haws FROM ALL More or Till sleuth Iv a soloist. wilia Alto ouaows oranaroa. Some Interacting. Arguments Presented Mira the Vote was Taliesin lime tits llivcr Willi Ilia Canter flick School. in September A special meeting of the Board of School Visitors was called for last night. in the aeloctmen's oillce. in Nob“ walk, for the purpose of considering the advisability of consolidating the Center and Over River High School departments. President B. 8. Keith omitted. , ._ A motion was made that the two departments be consolidated in the be appointed to carry that vote into effect. A. Blanchard was called on to ex— press his opinion. He said that three years ago a motion was passed to con- solidate the two branches‘of the high school In the Over River district. blit opposition sprang up and the matter was not pressed. for the reason that there were not sulllclent accommoda- tions in the Over River district. Since then the Center district had built an additional story to its building, so that objection does not bold new. Leo Davis favored the project for the reason that an extra teacher would have to be engaged In the Cen- ter school. unless the departments were consolidated. and bring to the Center the two teachers from the Over‘ River department. Ilr. Davis made the point that it would be a better school. also. , A. 0. Wheeler “thought!” matter alight not to be pr’oalfly Vat this the. ‘ Moses H. Glover favorali'the move. and thought it would be for the bene- fit of both schools. He said an im- pression prevailed that the South Non walk department was the best high whowmlcwn, and he knew of schol- ars , 'would come down to South Norwalk in preference. and the way to improve the Norwalk department was to consolidate. as East and South Norwalk have. done. Harry ltider stated that he was al- ways a consolidationilll and favored the move. Dr. Ii. S. Kendall said the talk in South Not-walk was why should the Norwulkora talk of consolidation. when two school districts thcrc could not come together. He said: "You have two [li‘lfiflllfllfl‘ht’l‘e in two schools: in East Nol'walli Ilicy llBYt‘ two schools and one principal, and South Norwalk has three or four schools and our» principal. The motion prevailed and the com— millcc appointed to carry the veto Into effect was Messrs. Keith, Kendall and Davis. The plans for the South Norwalk grammar school 'now being erected were presented and approved by the board, The two teachers in the Over River school will be takcn to the Center school. where there is one high school teacher. with Charles A. Tucker as principal. early In September. All members of the board Wore pros- rnt except Messrs. Cnvanagb and Beers. COMMISSIONERS IN NEW CANAAN The County Commissioners were in New Canaan, yesterday, to pass upon a dispute between Mrs. Malcolm (ira- bnm, .lr.. and the Connecticut Railway Al Lighting Company over the location of poles for carrying electric light wires. The company has been for some time trying to string wiroa oith cr across the property of Mrs. (Ira- ham. or else along the sire“ afloat of her place. but the lady at ' sly objects to the disfigurement and llam- ago of her property. The law provides in such cam for an appeal to the coun- ty mmmiaaionora. and the company has taken ndvant e of Ibis law to sel- lle the dispute. , rs. ilrahain purch- ased the Dr. Thm ace. mm M. ILfiURSION. The committee having charge of lilo excursion oi lbc Find MeIhOdisl lip lucopal Sunday school hold. a mmlllilili last night with Mrs. W. ll. Ilcun. and selected Tuesday. Annual 22 as the time. and Steeplechase island. as the piano. The trip will be made by irol‘ lay and uloamer. leaving South Nor. walk at. Ilztb. and returning leave the Island at 4:30. W... unRAND OPININC TONIGHT...- Wclscli Brothers. Carl and William will hold the formal opening of their finely appointed safe at ill ilurbank street commencing at 7 o’clock. Lunch will be served and a good time is gust. anieod. "Where are you from?" demanded Mrpblsto. "Denver." the man replied. “Well. you can some in. but I don't want any kicking because this place isn't swift enough for you. We're do- ing the best we can. and it that ain‘t strong enough. you can just stable back to Denver."~-Iiouisville Courier. Journal. ”is. __...__,_ .5.» "i'd like to are your mistress. site i" N risd for twenty years.“wifaam City can .strl llle'il married: been mar- art uccsiotiiat“ p _ asks lloxl Wealth; ‘ 3,010“! Days ‘absnilv liliiicia Law primrose only» kiln—Governor Henry ltober ' 3;,wlll'ibpend a part of nalt'week‘iiy .. filth the Adiron- dacks and the‘ilol '3 week he will be at the Fll'l‘lt'nagl'lnent camp in Nlaiitlc fol-two days. ‘It is his in- tonation to pass two days at the camp of each rcglmoatgfl. ‘ The governor aflld today that he be- lieves the status *f the savings bank tax bill presents}; peculiar problem. although it is .. mpression that the ' faction of the mat- the ludiclll. _' . tor, be thin” the element of time will enter ~ _ , Illiio consideration. The ion was,“ in 'the house In the morning closing day of the legislature. ind,” surfaces with the senate. and 0. the governor. in fill.) one to reconsider was made, hub“: are is a question whether or until. governor had not actually signed,:the bill when it was reconsidered. if, a, had signed it at that time. it up loci-ed that the bill was already, law even though the governor a , . oil through hill ., Roberts said” the lathe best of his recollection. he, Slim the bill at about 3 o’clock _, the afternoon. sucrose 1 I. the afternoon its} Lite Saved Discovery of a Newspapct Reporter ‘\ STAMFORD. Jo” 28-»Edwln s. "ol- ly. a soiecimail, .d preprletor of a dry goods store. rips tnlurcd early to- day while ilgbtlngta fire in his store. A blue was discovered In the store between i and ii o’clock. and was put out by the llrcmeu in short order. Mr. Holly. who had been summoned to the scene. decided to.remaln in the store until his manager arrived and believing that the blue was entirely extinguished, lay down on a counter and fell asleep. A newspaper man who was phasing lb}! More lit -I o’clock noticed that the fire had broken out again. He turned in“ number alarm and the firemen unable to awaken the proprietor. started to break in the door. Mr. Holly aroused by the noise, could not find the door key in his ex- citement. thn the firemen even- tually broke In. Mr. Holly had suffered painful burns and was exhausted from his efforts to put out the blaze. The propcrly loss Is loss than 8500 and IS covcrcd by insurance. LONG RUN FOR AUTOMOBILES. Gliddcn Tourists Left Leno: Morning for New York. lENOX. Malia, July 22.——'1‘hc last day‘s run, and by far the longest made in either direction by the Gliddcn auto- mobile tourists, who are on their way back to New York after a trip lo the White Mountains. was begun from here today. The party spoof the night In this town. Tllf‘ first car. that of Beulaiiiin llrlscoc, oi ’l‘arryiown. N. Y.. got away shortly after 6 o'clock to day. The others started soon after- ward. with ihc exception of Mrs. J. N. Cunm. of Richmond Hill, l. 1. whose car broke down on the way here yea- lorday afternoon. She did not reach lienox until 2:30 o'clock this morning and all she desired a longer rent she dill not leave today until after the oth- er monibers of tho parly had gone. The run from bonus to New York. a dla~ tance of 149 miles. is to made. ac- cording to the plan. without a stop. The route will lie through Shelleld. Ialllthlllt‘. Conn. and Mill Brook, N. Y., to l‘ougbkcepslc. N. Y.. and from that city along the Hudson River Valley to New York. The weather was ideal. This wliol your Coal now. Harris o. Gaps TO CERTAIN SUMMER GIRLS. 0 fair Belinda. do not plan, 0 lion. don't doIpIIr: lie patient. gentle Caroline. (‘bccr up, angelic Claire. he not cast down. nupcr), yElaino, fir bravo. alluring No Don‘t wring your llRIIIlII. Matilda Jane. lie calm. sweet isabol. i'ray do not. fancy hope In dead. no game and laugh at fate. Bear this in mind-«tho:l also wed Who only wait and wait. will. if. Muokittrlck in Smart Set. VIRV POL": "Smooihlolgll Is certainly lhu polit- out man i know." "What makes you so positive?" "He’s pretending he's cured of his dyspepsia no as not ‘to burl. his due» lor‘g feelings."-«~Towa Topics. W... Ralnbow Gold—ailem'Wen. bpl my men are so elusive." Show-"nut. than. the glory of "IF. winning." lir-wl’lir- don int: i mean. no matter whom you marry. you find next day that you have married mellody elso."~»'rnwn and Country. "Van much says be Is wedded to his ." "Yes." answered Mlle Cayenne. "hilt they don't got 0" Vtry well to“ independent. settler.“-Wublcgtotl Ill-Ir. TURDAY. JULY as, 1905. - iiiiiil ll IHlilliiflilil BEN‘NINBIIIN Boilers Exploded and 5D Lives May be Lost—Fully 100 More Are injured and Some May Die-Dfilclals Cannot Account for Accldsnt~0smc Without Sliubiost Warning SAN DIEGO,,Calif.. July 22.-—An examination of the gunboat Banning— ton above deck did not disclose any great damage. The vessel is covered with a gray coating. the color of ashes The escaping steam carried a gray colored mud which smeared every- thing. evcn the sides of the vessel. There were broken gangways and dis- placed machinery of a minor charac‘ ter, but no serious damage to the main deck was visible. it. was ex- plained by those on board that the wreckage was all below. but just how BCI'ICIIB this is will be fully determined only after a thorough examination can . be made. This cannot be made until the wa. ter has been pumped out and the ves- sel righted. Commander Young de- clined to make any official statement for publication. He said, however. to a reporter today? that he believed the disaster was caused by the explosion of boiler ”D" on the port side. and that bollor "8." while not exploding. had been damaged. allowing the steam to escape. it was one of the most frightful disasters in the peace history of the American navy. excepting the sinking of the Maine In Havana harbor, which occurred in San Diego Bay shortly after l0130 a. m. yesterday, on board the Bennington. At a moment when the warship, lying at anchor and with her officers and crew quietly attend- ing to their duties on board. was the object of interest to hundreds of peo- ple observing her on plcra. pleasure boats and passing ferry hosts. a cloud of steam sudde tly burst from a point just forward the nmokostack. out of which the spectators were horrified to are bodies anti human fragments over the surrounding water. Nearly everyone was killed or wounded. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.——Rcsr Admiral McCalls, commandant at the navy yard at Marc island. upon hoar- ing of the. blowing up of the Banning- ton’s bollcrs. despuicbed Capt. F. .l. Drake, Surgeon Smith and three men of the hospital corps to the scene of tho disaster and dospnfchcd the tug Fortmic from Port Hartford to San Diego to assist in the recovery of the bodice. So far hc has rocoived no explanation of the cause of the accl- dcni, but Capt. Drake lies instructions to investigate the affair and rcport up on what he can ascertain regarding the cause. If Surgeon Smith considers it advisable the wounded men will be brought here by spcclui train and the naval hospital is being made roa- dy to receive them. According to the latest advices from San Diego. the official list of casualties shows 41 «load. nine of the victims be Ing as yet iinidonlifloil. The list of wounded numbers fifty-live. sixteen of whom. including one unknown man. arc in a serious condition. The only officers included In the list of victims of the disaster are Ensign N. K. Perry, who died from tho ef~ forts of his wounds and Ensign Leo Sabm. whose right hand was scolded. The letters injuries were dressed by the ship's surgeons and he did not go to the hospital. GETTING A GOOD DINNER. A gentleman played off a rich joke on his better half. Being somewhat of an epicure he took it Into his head that morning that he should like to have a first-rate dinner in the evening. So he addressed her a note from the city. politely informing her that; gun- tloman of her acquaintance. an old and time friend, would dine with her that as. As soon as she had received It. all hands went to work to get everything in order Precisely on time she was prepared to receive her guest. A sumptuous dinner was on lilo table and she was arrayed in her best attire. A gentle knock was heard, and when the drawing room door opened she saw her huahpnd with smiling counte- dance. "Why. my dear," said she. in an anxious tone. "where is the gentleman of whom you spoke In your note?" ' " “Wliy.".rcplled the husband. coili- piaccntiy, "here hols." "Ymi said a gentleman of my pc- quaintance. and an old and true friend." "Well." acid c. good‘humorodly. "cm i not a gr tlcmsn of your sc- quainiance and an old and true friend?" "Or." she cried, disappointsdly. "Ilia is too bad.” . The husband laughed lmmcdorately. but Inaiiy they sat down ooally toe gather. and for once he had u soon dinner without having compiler-don» don Til-tilts. Patience-”And you say he kissed you?“ Faiflcew"Yca. but, i couldn't really bsl myself." “ ow was that?" ‘"i was putting my list oc."-~Yoa,~ liars some i hurled high In tho :iii' and scultci‘cll ‘ GOLIIEII WING ANNIVERSARY HELD Lieutenant and Airs. M. L. Pel- liam Enicrtslnsd Dvsr lilo Guests, Last Night. Lieutenant and Mrs. Marcus L. Pal- ham observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. last night. at their residence in Taylor avenue. There were about 125 relatives and friends in attendance. and the affair was modt enjoyable in every way. The house and barn were thrown open. There were handsome decorations in the buildings. and the lawn was illumin- ated with Chinese lanterns. producing a very pretty effect. Dancing was enloyed‘in the barn. Professor Prunyl's orchestra provid- ing the music, and the pastime was participated in by many of the young people. the night proving delightfully cool and pleasant. An elaborate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham received a large number of handsome presents. a purse of $75 in gold being included among the gifts. They were married in New York state, but located in South Norwalk shortly afterward. and all their mar~ tied life has practically been passed hero. Among the many guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan. ~Best Coal Harris and (Inns. "’ .—.——- TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES. Beginning on Sunday. July 30. the summer order of Trinity Church will be as follows: 8 a. m., Holy Com- munion; 10:80. morning prayer and sermon. except the first Sunday in the nionth. when Holy COmmiinlon will be administered also at 10:30. The services will be In charge of Rev. E. J. Kraft. rector of St. Timothy‘s Church, Masslllon. Ohio. TEST CAR STUCK. One of the test. cars of tho Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting Company was going under the Washington street bridge, this morning. when is became stuck. Superintendent Wainright had hold of the trolley rope. and was caught in such a manner that he was thrown to the ground. He escaped serious injury. NOTICE. Members of Palistine Castle No. 2 A, 0. K. of ill. C. are requested to meet at their hail tonight July 22nd. at '1 o‘clock to attend" the funeral Ser- vices of our Into Bin. W. Sglhopp. l'cr (.irdcr 141d. W. Gerhardt. Coiuuluudcl' Attcst F. SCOFIELD.’ Rec. Scribe. CARD 0? THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to First Hungarian Sick Benefit. Society and others for kindness in memory of deceased husband and father. and to shopmalcs in Hubbell'g hat factory for Still] of money. MRS. FRANK KERI & FAMILY. WANTED. WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework In family of three. Call cv- enfngs after 6 p. m. at 4 High Street So. Norwalk. . ly-22 3t. WANTED—YOUNG MAN ABOUT lit to drive delivery wagon Referen- ces required. Addrt‘aa Buy Cars Scutt- oel. 122-3! WANTED—GIRL FOR FACTORY work. New England Food Co. East Norwalk. Ct. .iZi-2t. WANTED—STRONG BOY Crescent Laundry. WANTED—«A MAN WITH PRAC- ilcnl experience in furniture, to take charge of furniture department in store. Addrous "Furniture,” this oilloo. J20 3i AT a20 ti FOR SALE. FQR SALI—gSTEINWAY .(lltANl) piano for sale. fine condition. great bargain. Mrs. Mathewson. care Dr. Hackloy. ltowayton. .ly. 22". TO LET. TO LITuoSECONl) FLOOR (IF SIX room No. 22 South Side of Seavlsw ave. lllastfiorwalli. inquire of C. H. Alatborps an Scavlsw Avenue. lzi at . “m... Wro‘ canons roamsnap noon with or without board. Inquire Mrs. L. Scott. 320 East are. if}. Norml‘i‘i. « f To LIT-«MODERN APARTMENTS and houses in lot. from u! up. House. and lots for sale. Right at the turn of the trolley. Raymond’s Col-nonficti- nylon. ii. if. Scodsld. lit at panoramas. ‘ Riverside Wmlk. Conn. loyalty com beautifully located. max suit all. it is win to enact a lot Ilo you are alive. Apply to (too. w. reprises. Subcontinent... as the w. an if . W '3' curtain“. you all. If 9' ' 3" 0" C ions launch «amsr'hm 'si Gourmand. all thallium South Norwallt. . m at IMALOVMSM‘ A0 NCYamtlitS w. J. Wilcox. announces bat libs has‘oa- tabiishcd an atoploymsat agency at Iii halos street. and can secure work for ,Sllfllilbuzi of applicants. Hours limits... “on. is v mm * rwasrn'sia councillor Fair tonight . sundry partly cloudy ,. . to cloudy with usttcrd shown“ In ‘ western and southern portion; to , ‘. ar-I fright In Vermont; light varl hid W n S. TWO CENTS. illll um i nuns Elmer 8. Banks. of Falrilsld, Said to Desire ~lll0 Office of County Treasurcr~ccmmls- sinners Are Still in Deadlock Over Important olilcc The next treasurer of Fairlield coun- ty is likely to be Elmer 8. Banks. says the Bridgeport Post. it' is In the air. His candidacy is believed not only a possibility but his election is regarded as a strong probability. Unless the absolutely iinforscen happens. which at the present status'of the case seems improbable. Judge Banks will ,soon he declared the choice of the county com- missioners. Light and Koaier Favored. This may not come today; it may not come tomorrow, nor for several days yet. but it is believed certain. The county commissioners are at present in a state of deadlock, unless that deadlock is broken today. One of the commissioners unquestionably favors the retention of Judge Ught. The other is equally staunch in his be- lief that former Lieutenant Governor Keeler would be the right party to place In charge of the county finances. in short two of the commissioners are committed to their candidate. They associate. Poss. Drops a Bombshell. Steps forward now Commissioner Peace with the remark, "Gentlemen. i also have a candidate. When you to act unitedly on one or the yours, well and good. If mum then i have a dark horse tom y'all." Such in substance is undera ' ‘ to be Commissioner Reese's attitude in the present deadlock. in. 1,. Repoo'fnmbfl Now who is 00mm candidate? He is not announcing him publicly. Some say it Is William E. wants county tie ink "port and t lift 'li First Quill Bank has hen allied of as tbs: libs depository. ~Hut over i ,r‘alrfiel this morning. It was oul ilold a Pest representative that ‘oCommlsaloner Posse was commltlcd‘tb. one in“ as his choice and that that man wls El- mer 3. Banks. . This may come as a "surprise to many. hilt the field of politics In filled with surprises. and It head not be much of a surprise to know that .liulgc llnnks is slalcd for the county lrcusnrmhlp, it prcscut plans go tlirougb. , May Not be Dalayed. it is regarded a safe gamble that or to Kceler, and the candidacy of these gentlemen disposed of. there re- mains but one more In the field. the dark horse of Commissioner Peace. Possibly the nppolnimeht may not be long delayed. Don't spend so much for bottled soda; Williams' Root Beer treats the whole fondly for less and is better. LOST. LOST-WATCl-I. lib; 8.363.829. Please return to Wm. Clary Care W. O. llarli. Att'y ill Washington Si.J City. 22-1t. LOST—FRIDAY. BETWEIN NEW York and New Haven. a dress suit (ease. with no luitisla. containing one light suit of clothes. marked on inside coat. brisket with name of J. C. Tom. llnnon. .lr. made by F. A. Corbin. New Haven. Conn; one pair of low tan shoes. and numerouu "MW marked .l. C. ’l‘.. .Ir.. made by F. C. ornnr. N. Y. Finder will receive a liberal reward by communicating with .l. C. Toni. linuon. Jr., lb Wall St. New fork City. 120 SI. KUSINESS NOTICES. J. H. LISTER A CO. HAVILANO street in tho place to have your All“? niolilio. carrlugo and wagon repairing and painting done. llorsa Should. and lilarksiuitbiug. "Prices right." Civ- iln ii trial. . use. sums M. Hana. on so. a" “F” mmim'iiai""hii on a u, , , 7 oils your patrilnagemlilalnpooinl. electrical ncalp lroatm t 1qu alas- saga. especially: an alias hair and blemish» moved without pain. 0on- trolyills. Wrinkles. our eyes. and chin. ed by tits use of locust and applications. Scalp traction“. , ' ma. Itching scalp. quickly alluvial and manually cored. Show lliim Frances Murray- ' . gentlemen can get together null-adenine ' public taught. Consults: from. X W4 a ’ . have so declared themselvm to their lone/Ireaae's , Secloy and that Commissioner .«Pease ._., . ‘ idler the Ireasureshlp will not go to Light I ‘ - is. solution free. .i. a. access. an arrest. 1 liter Paper Han bummer. I all llubiiiltl . real. Wk mantras foot lather rlsbt’s. all u . encapsulation. sunnrwoos oars. notes. . ‘ warts. permanently removed %sloe..
Norwalk Chronicler