,r Entered PoetrOiiloe as Second Class Matter. coottrt TllEASilii t the South Norwalk Is liliiilEE. s. stake Commissioners-Elected film by Unanimous Vote Yesterday, and Deadlock Was Broken at Last PW ‘ Chauffeur for Charles Sooy- smithoffireens Farms, Cap- tured by Police in .Bridge- port-lied a Gay Time While ‘in tasted—~0wner Says He Will Press Charge of Theft~ . .‘I‘Prisoner Pleads ' for iielease f'Charies Sooysmith. a wealthy civil engineer, of New York city. with a summer residence in Greens Farms, notified Supt. Birmingham yesterday that his chauffeur. one Scott Wilson, had distt’ppesred from Westport, tak' ing with him a 84,000 10 h. p. auto- mobile. The chauffeur had left his employer’s place at b o'clock yester- day morning. and all trace of him had been lost. Mr. Sooysmith wanted him , apprehended. Wilson Quickly Captured. The patroimen were given a de- scription of the car. a blue one with the New York license No. 6.335 and the Connecticut number 3,468. Some of the patrolman remembered seeing such a car driver about the city yes— terday with‘ some of the girls of the "midway" as occupants. A quest for the chauffeur and the automobile was then begun. About 8 o’clock Wilson ran the machine into the Blue Rib- bon garage. on Cannon street. The police were quickly communicated with and Officer McGirr sent to get the chauffeur. He found him at the garage and took him into custody. Chauffeur Had Been Drinking. Wilson admitted leaving Westport yesterday and driving the car about the city last. night with a party of women friends. He said he ilad been drinking "some but. not to excess. “You don't think i would drink heavy and try to run that car. do you?" he inquired of the superinten dent. "I don't think you know what, you have been doing,” said superinten- dent. “Where have ,1!!! been since. you took the machine away from Westportf” ..~ Stranger, and Lost His Way. Wilson said .he was a stranger about these parts. but knew he’start» ed for home all r giving his friends a dash last pig t, and when he reached the warhead: bridge in Fair field on the rohd home he became mix- ed aod got on the wrong road. Said Wilson: "The car broke down sonic miles from here andl spent. several hours fixing it. Then l returned to this city. i would not. be so foolish as to try and steal the car. i have plenty of references to show good character." Pleaded Hard for Release. Superintendent Birmingham inform- ed Wilson he would be obliged to hold him. Wilson is a young man of pre possessing appearance and had cvi- dentiy boon drinking and lost track of limt’. llc plcuded hard to be allow- ed to tuko the car back to the owner. He said he came from Plitsbnrg, i‘a.. and only worked for Mr. Sooysmith a few months, but imd been Well rec- ommondcd. He said further, he had bot-n a chauffeur for Janice M. 'i‘bompsou, a rich broker of ilaltimort', Md, and workctl a your in the l’opct'i‘olodo works anti also at the garugc of the concern in Fifty-fifth stroct, New York. lie woulctl a cltuut-c to talk to Mr. Hooycmiib over the lltlcpbonc to see if ltc could not fix the tnullt-r up. 8°oyemlth Angry. The owner of the machine. however. was not in a frame of mind to "be fixed." lie iooit the young man to task over the lob-phone for his con- duct in running on with tho machine and later urged lllt‘ police to hold Wil- son. The chauffeur was bold and locked up for the night awaiting the arrival of herlff Kempor or Buikicy. of West por .. one of whom is expertcd to come here and take the young man back to that town for trial. Prom ludlca~ tlonll Mr. Sooysmiib will press the charge of theft of an uulottlobilc against the young man. whose little escapade promises to become a scri- oua matter with the prisoner. mm... ITRIIT MAIN DAMAGED. Ono Bruit In Orchard Street Repair- ed And Another One Soon Appeared. it is probable that llw orchard street water main was damaged for much of Its length by the hull of lightning which broke it Sunday cvc. nlng near the corner of llnrlmr two. one. The Norwalit water department succeeded in repairing the tweak and had turned on the water but a short while when another break occurred only a few feet away. This was rcpnlr- ed yesterday but other brcaku arc (SX' pooled at any time. “a...“ PLANS f'Oil NEW BLOCK. Levi Podelefslty. lhc tailor lu i-louth in street. has not yet received all hldtt for his new building at. the corner of Washington and Fort, streets opposite the residence of Doctor Ba- ker. The structure will he a two storied building. with four stores on the ground fioor. and four flats on the second floor of five and six rooms each with all modern improvements. There will also be torn basement flats with» Alum“. Mr. Potiolof— IS a to begin the work on the ‘ within aim time. After a deadlock lasting over a month, the county commissioners have elected Judge Filmore 8. Banks, of Fairlleld, county treasurer for a term of two years. The appointment did not come much in, the nature of a surprise, as it had been predicted last week that there was a decided leaning toward the b‘airhoid man. The elec- tion was unanimous. Judge Banks succeeds Judge John H. Light. of South Norwalk. In ad- dition to Judge Banks, former Lieu- tenant Governor Edwin 0. Keeler and Judge Light were candidates for the office. Each county commissioner had a candidate, but things were eventual- ly smoothed out. One of the important matters in connection with the office of county treasurer is, the depositing of the county funds. The money is in a South Norwalk bank at present, but it is thought there may be some changes now. The county always has a balance in the South Norwalk bank of from $5,000 to 320.000. Judge Banks was asked if he contemplated making any changes in regard to the transfer of the county money: “i haven't taken the matter under consideration.” said Judge Banks. "1 received notice of my appointment only yesterday morning, and l have not thought about the depositing of the money at all. in fact, i don‘t know which bank in Norwalk it is n.’ . At the present time the City Na— tional Batik of South Norwalk has in its custody 820.000 of the joint ac- count of the bridges and county home. The Connecticut National Bank of Bridgeport. has the license money, which amounts to considerably more- than the other accounts The salary of the county treasurer is $300 a year. Judge Banks is one of the best known Republican politicians in the state. He has had a wide experience in legislative matters and has been active as a Republican leader for many years. He was a member of the judiciary committee of the last gen- eral assembly. He served in the gen» cral assemblies of 1901 and 1903 and in the last named one was house chairman of the most important com- mittee, a position which carries with it. the house leadership. in Faitleld. where Judge Banks resides. he is the recognized leader of his party. He succeeded to the posi- tion so long hold by the late Judge Glover as judge of probate in 1896 and has held it ever since. Judge Light, who retires. hold the office of county treasurer for six years, one month and seven days. lie was originally chosen to fill ollt the unexpired term of 'l‘slimndgo linker on June 23. l899, anti he was also chOscn on the same date for the long term which began July 1, fol— lowing. He was rc-clocted in 1901 anti i903. KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR. Body of Little Girl Caught Under the Forward Trucks. While running across Kimlwrlcy avenue. New Haven, Monday night. in front of a trolley car. Elsie May. the seven-year-old daughter of John H. Foley. formerly of this city, stumbled anti fell. Her body was caught on. «bar the forward trucks so that the car had no be jacked up to remove her. Sbc lived only a few minutes. The remains will arrlvc hero on the 12:02 train today. and will be buried in Union Cemetery. Norwalk. Collins (it Company have charge of the burial. Mr. Foley was formerly a batter hero and is well-known. FRUIT STORE CLOSED. (icorgc M. Paterson. of New York. through his counsel, John J. Cuneo, st tarhed the fruit store of fluiueppl (far lhaidi on Washington strcct ibis mortt ing for $500 on a note hold by Mr. l’n terson. Deputy Sheriff .iohn W. Scul lt-y made the attachment. and thc store was closed. Mr. Garibaldi tried hard to make thrI ntorc go. but was un tier too know an cxpcnsc and wut» forced to close the store. it in probe bin that he will not renew the bust llcss. RED MEN TO HOLD A PAIR. lincas 'l‘rlbo, fled Mon. hold a reg. ttlar weekly meeting last night in Red Men’s Hall in Washington street, and transacted various business ctumoclod with the order. The tribe Vtilt‘ll to hold a four or live flight fair the lat- tcr part of September. and commit. icon to arrange for the affair will be appointed at the next mcciing. firent Sachem B. H. Plumlcy of Bridgeport, was present and made a speech. PINE LEDOI WHIST OLUI. The Pine lodge Whirl Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the club house on Pine Point. as the guard of Mrs. Robert Van Buren. About twenty members assembled for the games. Mrs. Thornton Prowitt won the first price, and Miss it‘annie lloyt won the consolation prlhe. After the result of the games was announced a collation was served to the guests. MM mNOTlCI To "fill PUILIC. The stock of clothing. furnishings. hats for men and boys. also shoes for men. women and children, we secure through a lucky deal of The Liberty Clothing Company. ofthidw York, will positifely he placed on sale Friday. August 4th. Wednesday and Thursday August second and third we will clean our store in order to arrange attire and stock for ‘the grand tulle ti'rl day. August till we open laureate. Yours for bullpen, .D. GDTTUEB. if N. Main St. _ sooth Smelt. Gotta r * All this thin Senator Fessenden Pleadeti With Senator Donovan to Let lip on Senator Lake, the . Accused-Claimed that it Would Prolono the Session—- Donovan Roasts Lake Just. why Senator Donovanwewho accused Senator Lake, of this, city, of trading his vote on the repeal of the general railroad law for a postpone meat of action on the demurrage bill, and. on Senator Lake's denial of the. accusation, repeated the charge and demanded an investigation—«lid not put his motion in writing as requested by the presiding officer. has come to light, says the Hartford Post. _ it was not Senator Donovan's inut bility to write the motion in the clue inf; hours of the senate, but Senator Fessenden. While Mr. Donovan was engaged at his desk Mr. Fessenden came to him and. resting his arm on Senator Don ovau's shoulder. made a personal ap- peal. Mr. Fesscnden believes in lcttlns bygon‘es remain bygones. lie is not thirsting after investigations. He said in substance that the vote trading accusation had gone far enough and must be stopped. intimat- ing that. parliamentary points might be raised that would stop it. The inference of the appeal was that the investigation would stir up things too much for the comfort of all concerned. The motion was not put in writing and the investigation was not or- dcrcd. Confirmed by Donovan. Over the telephone Senator Dono- van at his home in South Norwalk confirmed this version of the affair. when asked about it. He even elabo- l'ulcd somewhat, saying: "You, Pessenden did make a per snuai appeal to me not it) pill my mo tion in writing. He said that if i persisted it would kick up a terriblr inns and the legislators did not, wan: to prolong the session which already had been too long. “llo said, too, that i could accom plislt nothing, cvcn if i prcsscd tilt matter for the resolution would sure ly bc sent to a committce of corpora tion senators. who would eventually whitewash Lalto. "He added that all the resources oi parliamentary tactics would ho out Moved to prevent an invcstigation. "i know that Senator Mci‘iovcrn was prt-pnrctl to raise thc point of or der that l was not the proper pcrsou to offer the resolution; that such a motion should properly come from sicuutor Lake. and against those odds l guru up the flilhl. "But you may car this for mo it you choose: Scnator Lake bud madc Illi' sumo admission to other scuators. that ho tild to me. Ivcn Sonator Bradstreet practically admitted this in his remarks. Roast for Lake. “1 also want, to any this. lalko cor- tulnly served the corporations with religious fidelity and ticvotion and it he didn't get his pay he didn't get what was coming to him." (me of the interesting features of this disclosure is that it. seems to in- dit-u'e a change of heart upon the part of Sam Fest-tendon. who is chief- iv known to fame for having drawn Illc biggest, fee ovcr paid for supposed legal services in Connecticut and for having once upon a time remarked to Joe Manley: ”(lod Almighty hates a quittor," When it came to investigating lhc cortmralion control of the (fount‘cll cut legislature. during the session oi lliilb. 8am Fosscndcn who a quittcr. PICNICKING AT COMPO. About 300 Sunday School Members From Cannon and Wilton in Town Today. Nearly 300 happy members of the Sunday schools of the Methodist Church. Cannon, and the Congregation al Church, Wilton. arrived in Norwalk shortly after it o’clock this morning. on route to Compo on their annual pic- ni c. The pit-pickers came to Norwalk in a special coat-h attached to the li o‘cloc. train and boarded thruo special trolley cars at. Wall street and were conVoyed lo the beach. Everything pointed to a most successful outing. CIGAR arose strife. William L. linear Purchases the Business of Edward P. Smith. William b manner has purchased the cigar business of Edward F‘. Smith at 2 North Main street. The deal for the transfer was completed yestcr» clay and Mr. Blascer is now in full poe- session. 1.. A. Burdlck will remain with the establishment and will be the mana- set" of the store. Mr. Blasccr now d has cigar stores in both Norwallt and South Norwalk. having some time ago purchased the Gazette building store from Charles id. Johnson. W ro CROSS CONTINENT. Mr..and Mrs, William ill. Montana!» cry, of Norwnlit. will leave Saturday on a trip across the continent. They will visit among other planes Seattle. Washington and Lee An es. Gait SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... wpnuasoav. on. LYIAAII of ‘_ 13 , mauve Gianders Act‘ A, at Summer I ,___ ~ilonorary Mfe‘mbera Elect- ed ‘ i t ‘. it“ s mowefi enable shore Following , , dinner at Steepldchbnh’hliand yester- day afternoon. titer. ectlout Vet- erinary Medical Assoei blun members held a business meetlfi and discussed various measures, 1 slative and otherwise, of interest their profes- sion. At the last meeting, committee. consisting of Dr. If. ‘P layman. of Hartford, Dr. E. C. Rose. of New Ha- ven, Dr. Thomas Bland, of Water- bury, Dr. If. F}. Botanic! South Ner- walk. and Dr. B. K. Iw, of Willi- mantle. was appointe to look after legislative members in he general as- sembly of interest. to e assaeiatlon. This committee, thron its chairman. Dr. Lyman, reported, , the new act of the general assent relative to the crealion of a has of veterinary examiners. " Dr. Lyman traced . passage of that. act from the» It! . it went into the hands of the cou‘ . . final passage. He -. t quiromcnts, oneof th principal feu- turns of which is the all veterinar inns must apply for > gistrstion be fore October 1. and a 1 cooking to practice subsequent to hot date must apply to the board of xamlners. Dr. Lyman said the the bill does not prevent practice l case of an emergency. nor prayed the giving or emergency aid. Dr. L an was prac tically the father of t , bill and did much for its passage. ' t the ‘conclu- sion of his report the , - latotl voted to extend to the comt tee its heart- lest thanks for the w it had done. The new glanders '- which goes , this month. ' cases of glan ders away from the mono society officers and places th under the control of the commi$loner of do mestlc animals, to w m the health officers of the several towns are in duty bound to reportfali cases of :lnnders discovered in'thofr town. Dr. Lyman also explained this bill in detail and told of the improvement it is believed to be ovhr the old bill The following permanent members of the profession were elected to hon ~rary membership of the association: Dr. R. W. Ellis, of New York. editor of the American Review. who was present at the meeting and who gave a demonstration of s dentistry tioat an instrument of a new design, used xn horse dentistry: Dr. Alexander identard. of Paris, hence, dean oi the New York American Veterinary college, who is regarded as the father if veterinary science in America, who in his old age, has retur: cd to his as ‘ivo lt‘roucc to spend hrs declining vcorn; Dr. W. L. Williams. of lthaca Ni. Y. and Dr. D. ll. intro, of Pater- son, N. J. it was voted to hold the annual meeting in Hartford, its usual. on Tucsduy, lt‘cbruury t‘t. Quite a uutn her of the nietnbcrs prcscnt ~nt yes lorday's meeting lntcntl going N" Cleveland. Ohio. to aitcntl the annual session of the National American Vcl crinury Medical Association. August lit-ls. During the morning lacsslon of the association at Dr. it. D. Martin's vet. urinary hospital, [frond and Kim strut-ts, several vcry interesting stir- ‘tltni ttporutions were pt‘l’ftll‘lllt‘d upon dogs anti horses, under direction of Prof. Willlatn W. Williams. of Cornell institute, ithaca. N. Y. Among lhosc operations was that of median nou- rcctomy. which conslslcti of tukint away a‘nervo sccilmi to renew lstnc ness in a horse that otherwise would have been incurable. All operation 'or relief of springhalt was also per formcd. but. as the operation disclosed that the dog was afflicted with an in curable disease. the animal was put out of the way. No delegates were elected to tht national convention to represent tilt Connecticut association. as so many of the members intend taking udvantagt‘ of tho opportuniiy offered to attend so that the state will be well ropre hunted. The Hoilondon hotel at Clove land has been chosen tut the head- quttricra of the American Veterinary Association during the annual con vnntlnn. All the meetings of the asso- ciation are to be held in the assembly ball of the Hollenden. M THREE MOULDIRO ARRESTED. Were Found SI lng Last Night in James H noo’ Barn. 'l‘hrco local mouldcre were arrested by Officers Daymontl and Hall inst ‘ii':lli on the complaint of James lilacs, of Qltlniurd nvonno. They wort' Prod filcrnhorn. Charles Holmes and John Yohnson. and Worn each charged with vagrantty. About ii o'clock itist night, they were found by the police sleeping In it short along- side of Mr. Hillt'li' barn. This morn ing before Judge Taylor they were each sentenced to ten days In bridge» port jail. The execution in each case was suspended by the litdttc, but thr judge ordered Holmes Ind Yflllmtffft to got out of town within an hour or they would be taken to fail. in Stern horn's case the judge suspended sent touch to permit him to return to his work and family. Wan-o.»- Wau- PASTORAL IUPPIAY 'FOR VACA: TION touring the almonds of the lit-v. W w. 1‘. Duncan. who left today on a va- ration, the Rev, L. K. Moore will hsvt creme of the pastoral work of the lflrsi. Me‘bodlst Church. and will glad- ly respond to calls, it on lt‘m for such work. at his home. 4 woo ave title. fruit provision is thus made for pastoral care so that license may he inconvenienced who mar desire spec fat pastoral. terrific while Mr. page“ hem-moon . AUGUST 2. 1905. sonally Best potatoes. series. Governor said: hnvo It. the best. sent down. old. new ones. his hands. examine them. the soldiers. each week. bushels. camp. partmont. Hartford. blame. dull. II'O VIP! lord. and was that. pm. Mil ills tun till Milli Ton of ilam From New Haven Found to be Unfit to Eat-— Governor Roberts Will Per- Investigate, Says State is Paying for the Roberts, lug down to the state comp today as the guest of the regiment. says that he is going to make an investigation of the state of the commissary made public in yesterday's Couranl. informed last night that additional in. formation received showcd condition of the meat and potatoes was just as bad as described and that 2.000 pounds more of ham just received had been found unfit to eat the governor Monday morning. Mr. licrry said that were scnl bucattsc thcy u‘crc cunsltb orcd In good condition, they thought. and would be better for tho incn titan Mr. llcrry said that tho authorities were told that old potatoes were to bc soul for the above reasons and the authorities lcft. the matter in Mr. Ilorry said that the potatoes will be returned to tho iirnl itcl'c. They had not arrived ycslcrtlay 'tltcrnoon, so he hati been unable to This camp is eating heartily has been affected Hall, who has gone home with an at— tack of indigestion. MALDIN WAS iN MILFORD. Freddie Maiden. the little nightwear. old colored but who was reported as lost yesterday. and who had been miss- Ing from home since found more mother yesterday a soon. a boy had journeyed to visiting a relative ill who old iic good. except . a Sunday. and HARTFORD. Aug. 2,—Desplte as- sertions to the contrary. the potatoes and most. all of the meat at the state gimp! at Niantiilc were mefitimncd on on by. accor rig to a in; paper gore today. As Governorfloberts says townspeople. olow, Adjutant General Cole reported to him yesterday that a new supply of meat and potatoes had been procured. James P. Berry of P. Berry a Sons. of this city, says he has sent the new Yesterday 2,000 pounds of ham was received at the camp from New Haven. it was found to be unfit to eat and was refused by the commis- 30‘ When that the ”When i go down today for govor-. nor‘s day i will look into the matter closely. ’i‘he troops ought to have the best and i mean lllal the boys shall There is not the slightest mason why the camp should get poor stuff. The state orders and pays for “General Cole called on me today. lie said that the conditions Wore great- ly exaggerated . He said that the best beef had been bought of Armour's. However, since it was condemned he sent Surgeon McCook over to New lia- ven today to get a new supply of meat, and a new supply of potatoes has been Hereafter new potatoes will be used instead of old." James P. Berry. of the firm of 1'. Berry & Sons. who have the contract for supplying the potatoes troops this year, said yesterday that the firm had sent a supply to Nittntlc to take the place of those coudcmncd ’i‘llis supply will be of new potatoes, while the others were the pol nlocs Mr. Berry said that no attempt had been made to foist. off poor stuff on said that the understanding that if the old po- tatoes did not meet with satisfaction lhcy would be replaced by now once. lie said that the statement that "bun. dreds of bushels" of pointers Wort- contlcntnod was inaccurate. as only ii.- 000 pounds were used at the camp is less than l0tl Willi il in difficult to tinti out at. camp who is rceponaiitit- for the presence ill the ramp larders of the decayed meat anti potatoes as thorn is a ten- dency to hush up the whole affair. it is agreed that the regimental coin- missary in not at all to blame. the regimental it was cotnmlnsury. (‘uptain Raymond C. Kcenoy, who refused to accept the food stuffs offered him by the post or brigade contmicsarlat. The latter officials btly the food for all the troops that go to camp during the son- non and send it in lots to the regi» mental commissarics when they are lit Adjutant. (federal Cole is in com— mand of the brigade rommlsaury tie- Nost under him is Malor Stark. of New lsmdon. charge of the subsistence. food is bought in New Haven Major Shirk could not be found last night to give his views on what the trouble was or who wn'it to Colonel nebulae said yesterday that he on not have anything to do with it except that with Dr. McCoolt be con- demned the meet and potatoes. Dr. tit-Cook wont talk. has little to say except that. he stopped the progress of the stuff toward the men’s stomachs when it got to him. its said that a new supply of beef was expected today from New Haven by express. Meat and potatoes Were the topics of mold all the conversation in the camp yesterday and all the soldiers are glad that Captain Keener mind as he did. The new victuals that have been Iveryhody in and no one Chaplain Captain Keenoy Willi sort-nit flirt" hole to suit all. MIN mi while you an t Bil‘ ‘ a SERVICES Some Well-known illvlnes to be Heard in Various Churches During August The members of the Congregational. Baptist and Methodist Churches of South Norwalk. are to ho congratulat- ed on the prospect of hearing the conduct the Sunday services during August and the first Sunday of Sep- tember. The Rev. Dr. E. L. Packard, who will preach next Sunday. when union services will begin, and be held in tho Congregational Church. is the pastor of the Congregational Church of Strutford, and a new comer to that place. On the following Sunday the Rev. Weliosley P. Coddington, 0.1).. will preach. Dr. Coddinglon is pro- fessor of philosophy in the Syracuse University. He has a most excellent reputation as a preacher. anti has been heard with delight by some of our The Rev. Charles W. McCormick. 0.0., of Hartford. was heard with great pleasure at the Re- vival Services in the Methodist Church last winter. He is an able and schol' urly man. and will be heard with no light by those who met him last, Feb- ruary, as well as by those who will hear him for the first time. Dr. Mc~ Cormlck preaches on the 27th inst. 'Dr. Frank J. McConnell, who preaches September 3rd, is a stranger to this community, but is known by many by reputation. He is the successor of the Rev. A. S. Kavauagh. as pastor of the New York- svomtc M. E. church, Brooklyn. He is one of the most in- tellectual men in this section of coun- try. and is popular as well. as evidenc- ed by his recent association with Dr. Cadman. of Brooklyn. in addressing large popular audiences. At the ser- vices in the Baptist church the pre- scnt popular puslor, the Rev. H. B. Carpenter, will preach. both morning and evening. ' CONTRACTOR CHARIOTT BUSY. Contractor Salvator Chariott has u uttttuil H.H.5iliiiiN‘ preachers who have been secured to; been awarded the contract for laying about five hundred feet of new water pipe in Snowdcn street, anti will com- ment-e work at once. The grading of Christian Swartz‘s proport y in West avenue has just been completed by Mr. Charlott, and he has also completed his contract on the Rot- on Point baseball diamond. He agreed to geep the grounds in good condition. and has filled up several holes. grad- ed about the. fences, etc. HOME FROM THE BRITISH lSLES. Miss Sarah McClure and Miss Jean Dibble, of South Norwalk, have arriv- ed home from their tour of the firi. tish Islands. They crossed the ocean on the slcamship "Astoria," of the An- chor Linc. 'l‘hcy report. a. very tic- lighiful return trip, Miss McClure and Miss Dibble were six weeks in England. lrciautl, and Scotland. r-Annual excursion of lfowayton M. E. Sunday school, Slocpiccltase island, Bridgeport. to-tnorrow. Cars leave church only at 8:50 a. m. sharp; re turning. lcuvc island, 4:30 sharp. Tickets, 50 cents. FOUND. FOUNDwSE'l‘ Oii‘ tiiiiilt‘ STICKS. and carrier. Apply to Wilbur ll. Halos. at l“. V. Caulroli's grocery store. liar icn. a2 ill WANTED. WANTED-"HELI’ERS Tf) WORK on drilling machine, inquire of the Automatic Tool Co.. East, Norwulk. at at WANTED—RELIABLE MAN 0V« or thirty to look after out busincss ill it‘alrilcid county. A good permanent position. C. if. Burr & (30.. Nursery- mcn. liartiortl, Conn. Atlgl 2t WANTEDw-MAIJG illiilJ’. LEARN tniegraphy and R. R. Accounting. flit) to Sift" a month salary assured our graduates under bond. "or six schools the largest In America tutti endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. Moran School of Tclograplty. Cipclnn- all. 0.. lluffalo. N. Y.. Atlanta, 6a.. l.u Cl'nlilitl. Witt. 'l‘cxurkans. Tera, San Francisco. Cal. Aug l 4m WANTED-J’ARMS 'l‘t.) b. . l have ready customers, A. l.. Travis. 'l‘orrlngton, Conn. 120 iii Who is in . All of tho 1‘0 LET- , and TO LET-will FOOT CAT BOAT. lN- uulre of J. C. Hawkins, Seaside l’incu, ifast Norwaik. jiili lit up— .-.-... W...— um. as MISCELLfiN EOUS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Allis W, J. Wilcox. announces that she has as tabliaheti an employment agettcy at 23 Union street. and can secure work for all cineaee of applicants. Hours lwtiamntmsdm. PROFESSIONAL. IUPIHFLUOUO HAIR. MOLII. warts. permanently removed by «lac» trolysie. Wrinkles, sagging flesh un- der eyes. and chin. moth patches. treat. ed by the use of topics and electrical applications. Scalp treatment. Dan- druff, ltchiuguacalwuiokly relieved an “him you . W uple taught. consultation , Seat Frances, Murray. 8» mint! I , . CEMETERIES. discrete. Cemeteryu-Norvveik. Conn. at res beautifully located. u it; wise to select a alive. Apply to 000. Superintendeyf. golf til. , it than that. ' u t '. waa'rnna concealer. Fair tonight the Thursday. Light northwest to west winds. , _ 'rwo cams. .. ”A... llill‘llll'HE Exciting incident at Greenwich —-The Mother,‘hlrs. Freder- ick Story Forrest, Who Was Divorced by If. B. Nichols—- Latter Prevented by Tlvo Men from Pursuing Carriage in Which Little Girl is Gar~ rieti 0ft GREENWICH, Aug. 2.—-i’crsona in the neighborhood of the railroad sta- tion about 5:30 o‘clock yesterday after. noon witnessed an exciting scene. In which Katherine. the eleven year old daughter of a man. said to be H. B. Ni— chols of New York, was taken by force from her father. with whom site was standing in the depot. Katherine and her father were about to take a train for New York. when a woman rushed up to them and clutching hold of the girl‘s arm ran out of the station and jumped into a buggy. Mr. Nichols put. after the woman. who is said "to be a Mrs, Forest, the former wife of Mr. Nichols, but was aproacheti by two men and warned not to make any at,» tempt to rescue his daughter. Before Mr. Nichols realized it Mrs. Forest. and the girl were speeding toward Port Chester. which is just over the state line in New York. Word was sent to Deputy Sheriff Ritch. who went to Port Chester. and when he reached there he found that Mrs. Forest had been arrested, but was later discargv ed. Katherine was with her and the two boarded a train for New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Freder- ick Story Forest arrived at the Fifth urvmte hotel at 9 o'clock last night with her daughter Katherine, eleven years old whom the mother took for- cibly from the child's father, H. B. NI- chois, of this city, at the railroad sta— tion at Greenwich, Conn. this after- noon Mrs. Forrest has been a guest at the Fifth Avenue hotel for setup} in . .AC- cording to people at the hotel. I 0 no much telephoning on Monday and n the evening was not seen about the ho- tel. it is supposed she went to Green- wich Monday night. ' ‘r- O lcr Katherine on the platform when it wont into the station to get tickets Nf New York. Mrs. Forrest ruttsbi upthc child. ruslu'd hcr into it waiting carriage. Icapcd in ltcrscif and lashed the horse into a run. 'i‘Wo men interfered with Mr. Nichols when he attempted to run one his daughlcr, and prevented him froth pursuing. Mrs. Forrt-sl did not remain at the Fifth tlvcnuo hotel. but after holding a conversation over the telephone she re—cntct'cd hcr carriage and was driven away. Mrs. Forrest and her former hus- band, if. if, Nit-hols. were separated about two years ago. By the terms of thcir divorce curb was given the cus- tody of their dunghtcr Katherine for six months of the year. LOST. LOST..-—— iftiid. CON'i‘AlNle} about $130 in bills and a check for $36. A suitablc reward will be paid for the return of the same to the Norwulk office of the Sentinel. FOR SALE. FOR SALEmA GOOD ROAD AND saddle horse. sound. yous Ind gen- tie. (food driver. Audreel :ll..care Sentinel. I2 3i. FOR BALE—TWO GOOD ROAD horses. perfectly gentle. No feastin- abic offer rcfuttcti, Must be sold. In‘ quire at New York Market. a2 at ...W.. FOR sewn—To A nutrition oas- tlt-ntttn. A nice largo. airy room: but and cold water, steam heat. gas. large nlosct ctr. Centrally located Ad- dress J, l’. (3., Sentinel. South Nor. wulk. n2 3t FOfl SALE-wflmfl) CARRIAGE 0R \vork horse. cheap. Apply to Jacob Schnub, Liverymau. Washington street. at at u... amu-umv ., . FOR SALEwCADllJAC Atl'l‘flMO‘ bile. Nn reasonable offer refused. By appointment. iii. lleordt, 72 Clinton avenue, Stamford, Conn. Aug. 1 iii. roe ants-car hour, :2on rr. Cheap. Address C. S. 0., mil giggles? M BUSINESS NOTICES. .i. ll. LdS‘l‘lR A 60.. HAVillAND street, have for sale: i holly Pneu- matic Runabout. 1 light surrey. 1 cu- shion tired runabout. 1 rubber tired runabout. a steel tired runabout. and several others. all in good condition. mil. ANNII M. HAVIS. at so. Main street South Norwaik, it. graduate in dermatology kindly oolié, cits your patronage. Shamanism, electrical scalp treatment. facial ‘ sage. a specialty; superfluous hair. blemishes removed without pain. 001» imitation free. ...................... «use hmwuags.»muus_-. salad J. A. RUDOIR. paiuttlr. l'nnur linmter and fisherman. - die at mum Wrights. ifsllthnlott submitted. _ Mtcutrccl. ford of Whilkllll , Opltfi‘fa‘i' .10“?! Al the railroad lifl'ft' slid met. 5 formcr husband, w ‘o loft their ditil 4 I smartest. " Add“. Midis e) t.
Norwalk Chronicler