"SPllE Mr. and Mrs. William Lock- wood Seek to Prevent Mrs. Mary Walsh from Erecting Six Feet Structure on Pro- perly in Wilson Point Road; Judge Edward M. LockWood. of Nor- walk. has just granted an injunction ‘ in an interesting ‘fspite fence" case. Mrs. Mary Walsh, owner of the reel- dence at the corner of the Wilson Road and Tilly avenue, is restrained temporarily. under a penalty of $500. from erecting'the fence on the por- tion of her property directly adjacent to that Of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lockwood, who are the plaintiff’s, The latter are represented by the Norwalk law firm of Walsh and Hubbell. and papers were served on the defendant yesterday by Constable Thomas F. Hunt. The case is set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas, at Bridge. port, next Tuesday. I The events leading up to the decision of Mrs, Walsh to erect the fence are not divulged in the papers, but they state that the'fenoe is contemplated ,wlth malicious intent and is being put up for the sole purpose of injuring the plaintiffs in the use and disposition of their property. in tho complaint-.It is further stated that the plaintiffs maintain a proper division fence at the present time be- tween the two pieces of property and there Is therefore no need of a new one. The old fence is four feet in height and is built of posts and wire. it is also claimed thdt if the defend- ant is allowed to or her fence, the plaintiffs will suffer l parable injury, that the fence will in erfere with the lattera view slid to a certain extent with the light And circulation of air. Mrs. Walsh is restrained from build. lag the fence over a stretch of 116 feet. The uncompleted structure is what is known as a tiilit rbil‘ard feline and six feet in height it is stated that it IS within three feet of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood‘s residence and brrt six inches from the present fence. The fence is entirely on Mrs. Walsh’s land. .i TUNNELL TO BE REPAIRED. Officials of the Consolidated Road In Consultation With Mayor Buxton. Otis of the construction officials of. the New York. New Haven and Hart. fod Railroad Company came to Nor- walk yesterday and had a conference with Mayor George B. Buxton In ref- erence to extensive repairs to the River street tunnell, which has been giving considerable trouble of late. The company has been having a hard time lately in getting deliveries or planking along its litre. bill. tem- porary repairs were promised immed- iately by the official and as soon as the lumber can be gotten here the inn- nell will be cnilrcly rcplankcd. A force of employees of the rail- road company wart to work this morn- ing at the temporary repairs. SOUTH NORWALK’S HEALTH. -...—.— Fourteen Deaths in the City. and Two In the Hespltai During July. Tile Board of Health for tire City of South Norwnlk for July, 1905, makes the following report: Deaths in liospital, 2; deaths in city other than in Hospital. 14. Mates, 7; females, 7. Agar—Under one your, 2; between 15 and 20 years. i; bctwuen 30 and 40 years..:i: betwaen 40 and 00 years, 1: between 00 and 70 years, 4; between 70 end 80 years. 3; between 80 and 90 years. 2. Rate per 1.000 per aunum. .24 Contagious illnesses reportcd. none. .llilrtbsmMaieu, 12: females, ll; total 18. JOHN W. BAKE. Clerk. an. - APPLICATIONS FOR STATK AID FOR HIGHWAYS. Stamford. Reddlng, Willmington, So- mers, Plymouth. fillet Windsor, Lyme and Glastonbury flied yesterday In the office of the state highway com missioner applications for state aid for highways. 1005 and 1000. Each is for $0,000. the limit for two years. with the exception of Redding. 88.000. and Lyme. 01.000. LADY JINNlNoo TNbLLEV mot. The trolley ride of Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of 'Bethlehem. was given last night. One car was filled and the trip to and from Steeplechase Island was a pleasant one. The out. ngwss the most successful over en- am by them WMIILIMici-lou. aThe announcement is made of the succession of sun Florence Nichbldl' of Stanwood George Lloyd Wheel” WWII oversea liEIlE t6 . , OPEN THE sensor r y“ OPICIAI. wise use our: own erasures. . ' lwaa'rrtan schooner. . Maine; warmer in Vermont and WM to brisk southeast winds. Rain tonlphhm except in Intern erri Connecticut. Sunday rain: freon ‘ ”mm It the 06th News“ . ' -— . MMWOIIIIHIM. men— Arisfocracy of the Blvalve World Arrives in Stoops to Info In Winter’s (layeiy All the settled summer colonists from Blue Point and Oak island sad Cape Cod are here. for they never miss a September in the city. “R“ In on their coat of arms. and‘ “R" is written on the shield of their destiny. You could have heard them talk ing today down In the local marl» time Boa Marche. “Dul.” said old Baron Hultre. whose brother Is a count. “You had better believe it was a listless summer that i spent yawning in thy bed from morning until night. If the lnfusoria boys had not dropped in occasionally I should have perished. “Things have been rather down at Cape Cod at that." added one of the Blvalves. “i've been on the water wagon for a monthwfresh water at. that. That's the reason. Rather fat, don't you think? Guess I'll have to train down a little." , “How‘s Bridgeport?" asked the baron tentatively. “Wide open, i suppose. it always is on September i, when we get back." ' New arrivals are reported every hour. The Chesapeake and the Sad- dle Rocks. the Oak island and the submarine cottagers of Blizzard’s Bay. the Blue- Poiuters and the seas faring oysters of Cape Cod are crowd- ing into the city. They will be in all the restaurants and hotels. Every sloop brings thousands of them to port and nrauy are coming up lfrom Virginia and Maryland by ral . No social function will be complete this winter without the great family of the Oysters. They will be at luncheons. at dinners and late sup- pers. Before the theatre and after the show. oysters will help to gladden the hearts of all mankind. They will navigate the seas of tepid milk at the church sociables and exploit them- selves in cocktails for the man of had ed appetite In the chop houses. Thou- sands of them are coming. and all Bridgeport is glad that the stroll has been pried from a winter festivity and oy. METHODISTS TO TRY , NEW IAEETIIIG DATE Will llave AnnualSession Sec- ond Monday in September Instead of First slow Notices have just been sent to Meth- odist churches of a change in the in“ relating to the annual nrcellngs of Hit: Methodist chirrch in (Yoriucciicui. The Methodist Episcopal clmrclr has nine sections in the genoral statutes of Connecticut devoted specially to reg- ulation of properly affairs and elec— tions of trustees, etc. The Methodist churches are governed by tho Discl- pline. a manual prepared and revised every four years by the General Con. ference of the church, and Ill accord- ance with the rules of this manual iir each state special laws are passed pro vldlng for elections, etc., In accord- ance with the corporate theories of the state. in Connecticut for a long term of years the law has prescribed that the annual meeting, ill. which trustees of the churches are elected. having charge of all the property own- ed by the Individual church. shall be held on the first Monday in September. in former linioa, when it was univer- sal custom to sell new in all church- es. the sale of pews usually took place at. this time but. this practice is now obsolete in many localities. By the provision of the amendment pass- ed by the lust legislature. the date for the annual meeting has been transfer- red to the second Monday in Septem- ber. This change was blade on ric- coiml of the former conflict with the celebration of Labor Ilay. which holi- day since liiili) has interfered consid- erably with attendance on the annual meetings, as a great many people are away on their vacations until after the holiday. The date for the annual roosting in New York state In the first of April. and there has been some diupunslorr in Connecticut relative to changing to the same data here. The advantage of this date would be that the new boards of trustees would then come in with the conference and fiscal years of the churches. This change has not. however. yet been made, and if the transfer to the second Monday in September works well. the provis- lon may remain an it now stands The change affects the elections of this year. as the not went into ultra-i on August. iii. w IN HONOR. OF le YORK GUI“. Colonel and Mrs. Millie Smith gave a most enjoyable euchro party at their home, 30 lblmwood avenue on Monday evening. in honor of Harry F. Allen. of New York, who had been their guest for the past two weeks. Mrs. William R. Swords. Mine 1". It. Stowe. 0.]. Allen and Harry ii‘ Ai- len made the highest scores. After the prizes had been presented. the guest of the evening received a booby prize of his own selection. ‘ Music was Indulged in and the guests depart- ed at a late hour. AUTO TOUR To! mXIHITI MOUN- Miss Lina hi. Tfiill, of West avenue. who has been taking an extended automobile trip through the White Mountains with Mrs. l. B. Thomas. of l the Savoy. New York. is «posted home nest tweak. ’ 'HHH HHHHH Hits Labor Day Regatta" of the tier- walk Yacht Club, Promises to be the Most Successful Ever Hold Over the Long Is- Ia‘nd Sound Course The Labor Day regatta of the Nor~ walk Yacht Club promises to be one of the largest regattas ever held by .he club. and it, will doubtless be a fin: rvont, if the weather is good. All the nautical men, as well as the members of the rocking chair fleet. are hoping ’or a crisp breeze and sunshine. There .rave already been a large number oi entries'handed to the regatta coms .nittee and there will be races in all the classes scheduled. in the big thirty-titres loot class there will be the Eolls, owned by Commodore Farrell; the Defiance, own- rd by Dr. C. B. Keeler. and the Mar- guerite, owned by W. F. Clark. This rug-ht to prove a very interesting race. in the auxiliary class will be the Diana. of the Bridgeport Yacht Club ind the Dlik owned by Captain Victor .‘.-erris Captain Way’s sloop, the Harriet. will also be entered in one of the classes. but as she has not yet been pressured officially it cannot be told which. one she will be placed in. in the knockabout class will be the lierori, a Seawanhuka knockabout. owned by Mr. LeBoutiIller. of Siam- ford. and the Pampero, owned by Rue» sell Bailey. The contest between these two will undoubtedly prove interesting in the twenty-five foot cabin cat class will he the Shippan, owned by the Jennings Brothers. of Bridgeport .iacht Club, and the Duchess, owned by George Jennings Tho twenty two foot open cut class will have the Vera, Stamford Yacht Club, owned by W. V. Gillespie; the Critic, Wallace Strohmeyor. and till Little. Joe. owned by Samuel liynes. it is possible that there may be an exciting brush between the lack Juan- .ta, owned by William Shelton, and the Katydid, owned by Harold Seymour. There will also probably be entered a Havenswood Y. t", lurk and the Dud- line. owned by Dudley Raymond. start. Finish and Courses. Start and finish across a liuc indicut. rd by the Committee boat and the red spur buoy at the cud of Green's Ledge. rrcur the lighthouse, li‘or classes M. N. 1', course is as follow:s l‘rom the startling lines W. by. fillies to Q and 'l‘. the S W. it Ili‘II buoy oif l loyil'. L I'olut; llicucc E. by N. ‘A N. 31/, miles to red an black spur buoy off Eat- on's l’olnt, anti distant 195', miles there from: thence N. by W, V. W. 4 miles to finish. All marks to be left on port fraud. l‘listunce, 12% miles. For class R and all cat boat classes. course is the following: From the starting line ti. 8. W. 1,5 W. ‘16 mile to a mark bout displaying the i'IllIl iiurgcc; thmcc S. E. by II}, hp Ill. 2% miles to red.and blur-it spar'buoy off Enron’s Point. nnil distant 1% miles then-form: thence N. by W. in W. 4 miles to finish. All marks to be left on port hand. Distance 0% miles. All above compass courses are triag- nctlc. The. starting signals will be given from the committee steamer in the order shown below. Attention to each signal will be called by gun or whistli- from the commilice boat. 12:00 p. m.---~I’ropnrotory. Illue pctor. 12:00 p. m.——Class M, sloops and yuwls. Two white balls. 12:10 p, m.——Class N. sloops and yuwis. 'I‘wo blue balls. 12:”) p, m.—-Classea T’ and Q. uird yuwla. Ono rail and white bull. aloopit one [2:20 p. m.-—-—Class T, rnceabouia. Uiis white and one blue brill. i2220 p. m.——-Clsini it, sloops. One white ball. i2.3ll p. m.-—43ut boats, all classes. One bluc ball. Iiiiich starting signal will be the class preparatory signal for the class first to start. Postponement of the start of the race. it necessary. will be made for fifteen minutes, or a multiple thereof. Starting signals will be displayed according to schedule whether each class is filled or not, The Regatta Committee has made every effort to have the affair a great success and the cups offered are large. valuable and handsome. it Ill hoped that there will be more entries hand- ed in during the day and that all who but!» altered will race. to make it more exciting. even If they do not expect to win. The committee is composed of lrving :‘llilmot C. [3. Debate and W. .l. Ster— n g. It is hoped that the Fiji and the Question. of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, will be present and enter, and that some of the twenty-five foot cat- boaf class will come over from the Northport Yacht Club. It is also be— iiovcd that H. S. Taintor will enter his Knave, and that the Mimosa i will be on hand to sail against the Marguerite. W LAIOR UNION. T0 PARADE MINI. Automobile a'n .hl‘li tinned by Andrew I. hull destroyed and Dwelling belonged A big pot of tar. can... cm In a barn owned by Andrew J. Bell, in Bell street. Stamford yesterday noon and caused a fire which destroyed that barn. darnaged a dwelling house owned by W. A. Clark adjoining It on the north. destroyed Andrew Charlton's automobile, singed Mr. Bell and cans ed a 'lot of excitement among the ten ants of the Clark house. The damage to the Bell property is about $200. with no Insurance. That of the Clark pro~ party is scarcely any more. and is in- sured. ‘ There was halfa the big Iron pot and r. Bell himself was watching it. iris enticed the its billty of the for to liol odor. and for bat. reason he cared for the not him- self. The far was .to be used to paint the tin and papereo‘vering roofs of his dwellings. A brisk re burned be neath the not. (We ditch the fluid began to team just as does a glass of Anheuser fresh from the pipe Mr. Bell knew what to do and he did it. A cold solid body thrown on tar under conditions like this usually has the effect of causing the seething mass to settle. lie picked up s cold stone. big as a large loaf of broad, and threw it into the not. But the alone had no effect and before he could do more the whole interior of the barn was In flames and.he had to flee for his life. His face and mustache ware singed and burned slightly. The blaze started about in the cent for of the barn. (in the ‘waal end was a compartment where Mr. Charlton had run automobile. In a remarkably short time this compartment was burning and the automobile was in llanles. There were two barrels of tar in the barn. and when the flames reached them a black: heaVy smoke arose from the burning pile. When the firemen arrived the flames had begun to burn the south side of the Clark dwelling.- Tire torrents were busy rc‘ moving their household effects. They had assistance from mhny volunteers. For a time Clark street looked like the scene of an eviction. Mrs. Maria W. .luuc lives In the apartments on the south side. those nearest. the burning barn. Mrs. June has five boarders. One of them. turn. iorman. is a feeble old woman and she. was so frightened by the fire and ixcltcrnout that she lay helpless in her rooru, on the secrrud floor. Arthur \icl’lounld. one of the volunteers. oickcd up Mrs. Corinna in his arms and carried her orri of the house. Thomas “min and wit.- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett occupy the apart. inertia on the north or there distant part of the Clark house. They, too got every bit of their furniture out, in» to (Ylnrk street. Net of tar in CANCELS ITS LEASE ~ ‘ TO N. Y.. N. II.&,II c. N. E. Will Again Operate the Action Means HARTFORD, Sept. 2.~\'l‘hc Central New England Railroad (‘orrrpnny has cancelled the liaise of tho Newburgh. Drift-hens and Connecticut Railroad to the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company. and today rco coined the operation of the road. to- gether with the extension of its line from the Poughkccpslc lirldgo to iluntpbcll Hull, N. Y. This means that a large part of the through freight which has been di- verted to the New York. New Haven and llurtloril Railroad over the Dutch- css road and the Highland Division will be handled by the Central New England roud. Contracts huVe been placed with the Rogers Locomotlw Works, of Paterson. N. .I.. for ten heavy freight locomoilvm to haul the trains and new crcws will be organ- ised Immediately with headquarters in this city. to man the trains. The lease of the Central New Eng- land road want of the liudaon River in connection with the llutchess road, which want into effect last December. m-iised yesterday and the Central New England road has again come into the control of its property by an amicable arrangement with the New York: New linven and Hartford- road. Mr. Mellon iii prtwldent of both corporations, but they are independent organisations in which the New York, New Haven and Hartford has a controlling Interest. Ii iii expected that the Highland Di- vision will not suffer any financial loss by the arrangement. as it has all the business that it can handle. When the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford leased the western part of the Central New England line it diverted the freight from the lilrle. the int H. and the D b t W. roads at New- burgh and turned It over to the Fough- koepsle Bridge route. This arrange- mmt will be maintained and the Conn lral New England will have it large part in the handling of it. These roads with the Ontario and Western. will. it is sitpccted. furnish all the treble that can well be handled In the Central New England road. A new time table went into sheet on the road yesterday. but there an no important changes as the through trains already run to Campbell Hall its the terminal of the the a» The local labor unions which will take part in the Labor Day parade inr Danbnry will hold a short parade in this city before leaving in their nose lat train of nine corona AGWDA% a. mum goat's-oats. nu. in mutually“.I a... W AIHvALL‘ HAIWrAu-i felling fair. :at the inmaadmm smut to Concord street, to Chestnut. do'tiis tibia. Manama vast. bani-Alon. Cockenoc Tribe. l. 0.11. M... of Nero walk. held a re isr meeting last out at their but“ u the Genetic Mm.“ .huhing'm s vary as”! fall campaign nail expects to take to Iilsr number of new candidates durilt t a coming few: months. be isrnow marries ed Second Section of the Bar liar- bor Express Crashes into the First Section, at South Gardiner, Maine. and Sen icusly Injured Fifteen Per- sons SOUTH GARDINER, Maine, Sep~ tember 2.—-—The second section of the. Bar Harbor express. Train No. 127 on the Maine Central Railroad. due here bound eastward, at. 2:45 a. 11).. crash. ed into the rear car of the first sec- tion near the station here early today. The car was badly wrecked and about fifteen persons were hurt. one young man seriously. The chief injuries re- sulted from scalding by escaping steam from the locomotive. The in- ured were taken to Gardiner and Au- gusta. None of the cars deft the track. The engineer and fireman of the second section were hurt. but not seriously. The passengers who were not injured 'wore accommodated on the first section after the damaged car' had bee ndiscounertcd. The list of injured includes: Mark Shapiro. Gardiner, Me. head and hands badly acaided. Anioniuua Westkey, bound from Boston to Bridgeport. Maine, face and hands badly scolded. Three children of Mrs. Westkoy. ranging from an infant. to it) years. all rrrore or less severely scolded. 1;. W. Murray, head ‘scalded; wrist cut and bruises. Mrs. L. W. Murray. on her way with her husband to spend vacation in Eastern Maine; ankle and wrists iri- jured and badly shaken up. E. E. Maxwell, of Sorriervllle, N. Y.. badly shaken rrp. M. i). Richer. Cherrytleld, Mainc. face and hands scalded; arteries iir right. wrist severed. KINDERGARTEN ROOM I8 FULL. No Beginners Can be Received at Knudsen Building Until New School is Finished. Wilcn the South Norwnlk city schools Hawaii their work Tuesday blaming the conditions for room until the new school house now in construe tion on Concord street is ready are such at the southern part of the city that no beginners will be receivcd into the Kindergarten at. the Knudsen building now. As soon as the. new school is ready a primary class will be scut dirt. from the present 80 schol- ars registered in the Kindergarten and then new ones may cuter at the Kin der nrtcn. The Arlon Hall Kinder- gi ten will receive new scholars if re~ siding north of a lino through Monroe street extended east and west. as a regular promotion into the Franklin took place from this Kindergarten in June and room can be bail for 30 be- glnners. All scholars that have pre viously attended school anywhere. and now In the district. should present themselves Tuesday morning at the nearest. building. or to Superintendent li‘uoie at the Franklin office. HAYMAKERS' CONVENTION. Uncas Hayloft to Entertain Deleon tions From All Over the State. Uncna Huymnkcrs' Association. No. 20%. has completed arrangements for the entertainment and pleating in South Norwulk of the slate haymnk- cra‘ association. The business ses- xion will be held in lied Man's Hall. at it) o'clock. when delegates from all over the state will be present. Offl- cars will be elected and other busi» nous transact ed. At the conclusion of the meeting all will adjourn to the grove on the Wilson's Point road. between the pew- er house and Standard Oil Company's plant. and at 2:30 o‘clock a shore din- ner will be served. There will also be athletic games and other features of interest. OIITUANY NOTII. ———- IIEOPOLD QUIT’I’NER. Leopold Quitner died at the home of his son. Herman Qultner. 10 Clay street. last evening at the age of eigh- ty- -three years. The body will be tak- en to New York for burial tomorrow morning. The deceased was well known in South Norwallt and his do mine will he mourned by a large circle of friends. consult]. on JOHN r. nephritis. The funeral of John T. Brennan was held this morning from St. Mary's Church. The Rev. J. C y oili- olstad and Interment was in t. tum Cemetery. The pail bearers were liki- wsrd .i; Gshlll. Thomas Casey. Michael Dowd. James Illngelein. Mr. Boyle and Mr. Kline. W’ «ANNOUNCEMINT. Edward 0. Stuart. who has been so- anointed for the upset twenty yearsl with the late Oliver iii. ‘Wiim. has this day purchased the insurance and Real Estate Agency conducted by Mr. Wilson for the past thirty-three years. together with the good will of the some, and will continue the wetness at same location. No.0 deserts bulb .Norwsik. where hem dominates and BROWN SYSTEIA l3 HONEY SAVER Alleged That New York New iiaven a Ilartford Railroad Operators Are $10,000 to the Good From a statement Issued from the general office of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad and giv- en out in Hartford, It appears. accord- ing to a calculation. that the Brown demerlt system has already saved nearly $10,000 in wages for the am- ployees of the road, during the few months in which the plan has been In effect. Originally the road used a sys- tem of suspension without pay for all violations of the rules on the part of all operating employees. in the modi- fied Brown system as applied to the workings of the road demerits are given instead of suspensions. ' it is stated that one demerlt is given in each case for each day of suspension. When an operator receives 00 .de‘ merits he is reprimanded by the su- perintendents. When he receives 100 demerits he is discharged. During the month of June, the first in which the system was operative, it said that on the whole system but three engineers were discharged. The engineers offending. it is declared. rc- celved $1,636. which tlry would have lost under the old suspension rules. in July. according to the statement. Si.- 935 was saved in wages. For six months, conductors have been discharged. With ’this item It is announced that Sifiitn has been saved in wages, presumably to the conductors. It is stated that the firemen have saved 3528 in wages. the trainrnen Si.- iltlti. the yardmen $1,945 and the tele- graph men 8465. The total saved in wages to the main is claimed to be $9,977.36, CUT HIS THROAT. New Canaan Man Attempts Suicide in Flt of Delpondency. NEW CANAAN, Sept. 2.—Fred Sceley. aged about thirty-eight years. attempted suicide by cutting his throat yesterday. Medical attendance was hastily summoned and the man made as comfortable as possible. Ills wounds will not result fatally. it Is believed that the cause of the attempt was despondenpy. _ SOUAB AVIARY SOLD. .l. l.. McDaniel. who for the past few yours has conducted a very large squall aviary on Nr-wtown avenue. has sold orii the business to the Royal Squab Company. —«~We can sell you the beat Silk Floss Pillows during lied Ticket Sale for the money than you have ever purchased before. M. S. Smith & Co. WANTED WANTED— AtilRi. l ‘OR tiENFltAi. 'bouscwork Apply to Mrs. A. ll. Nui- tlng, i’r Courilnndt Place. South Nor- walk. at it D WANTED—GOOD FAMILY HORSE Must be sound and a. safe driver. Ail- dress II. P.. care Sentinel. 32 it WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN to manage branch office and distribut lug depot for large manufacturer. Sul- ury to start with. 31,500 first year, and extra commissions and expenses. Applicant must have good refeuce and 31.000 cash, capital secured. liliperl lance unnecessary. Address “Manulno rarer," 21 West Awater SL. Detroit, Michigan. a2-0-16-23-30. WANTED~LADIES OR GENTLE- men to work on salary. 60 days or more; also to travel. salary expenses paid by coinpany. state when can be seen. is Manager. General Delivery. City. a2 lit WANTED-MMAN T0 aura. Wichi. used goods. Good wages to right par- ty. Team furnished. Address " ‘," care Sentinel. ai ill WANTED—wh‘lRS’l‘ CLASS BUTCH- or for ice box. Good wages. Refor- ences required. it). B. Holt, 480 Main street. Stamford. aai fit WANTID—d BOY OR YOUNG man in a dry goods store. Apply to A. Dickerman & Son. 04 Washington street. sill lit WANTIMIRIS TO WORK ON paper boxes. Steady employment. Ap- ply American Paper Box Mf‘hiilcgt wanrso—ncrivn AGENTS FOR Russian-Japanese War Book: good Isl-0ll or It's, some to free. Address Globe 00.. Chestnut St. Philadelphia. aSi lit FOR SALE. in consequence of contemplated change of rig. the sails and other rig- ging of the sleep yacht. Illss are for sale. Price very remnants if taken at once to save storage. Sails diode by Buyer, hand-sewed. double-bism- Mowers. unmi6¥rf boom. “swat“ tuit- mast. is also blocks. running rig- gingddm' wire rigging, etc. "1" CHARLIIIA uses. Hillside, Not-walk. Ct. was-um roe CALMINTLNMAN'Iw ROAD mmhorse sultsble for family “PW “no. lg: “Ed's toilitvs. mm it is alleged, six , 'rwo cones. HlS HHfllHEll S Alleged Forget. a batter Young Min, Accused of Misappro‘l- prlatlng $10,000 of His Far» flier’s Estate to Gamble on Races ~— Wlll Probaied ,ln Darlen District ‘ mew-m CHICAGO, Sept. 2..—-Charged with forging the signatures .of his brothers to mortgages and drafts which enabled him to draw on the funds .of- his fath- er’s estate. .of which Iterand a brother were administrators, Robert Wuerg. twenty-four years old, was arrested last night. . The warrants for Wuera’s arrest were taken out by Carl Wuers. a broth- er. who came to Chicago from New 'York several days ago when he heard that more than 010,000 of an estate of 842,000 left to seven brothers had been misappropriated by Robert. Betting on horse races is said to have led the prisoner into trouble. The will was probated in ‘Darien, Conn" where Wuerz ls said to have been prominent for many years. He was a member of several clubs in New York. He and his brother were well‘known ball players, and had many friends in Darlen. coups essenvom IS' FULL. For the First Time Since Last June Water is Flowing Over the Dam. The Norwalk water commissioners are now happy. They have received word that, the Grape resrvolr is at last "all and water is flowing over the dam. This is the first time the reservoir has been full of water since last. June . The capacity of the Grape reservoir 8 about 82, 000 .000 gallons. This w ill be increased several millions of gal- AIOIIISI. if the new spillway talked of. is u . FRUIT STAND ATTACHED. . terday placed an attachment on the on Point, for a claim of 382 Iléld Peter Alexander, or Merlddn, fir goods purchased The matter Was settled up in the afternoon DIED. QUITTNER—-—IN SOUTH NOR- walk. at the borne of his son, Herman - Qulilner, September 1, Leopold Quitt- uer. aged till years. ere. I’Ioasé omit. flow- BUSINESS NOTICES. .I. H. LESTER a co. luvuaun street have new and second hand wa- gons and carriages for sale. Also build to order. Let us figure on your repairing and painting. Carriages equipped with rubber tires. “Horse Shoeing.” ‘ MRS. ANNIE M. HAYI‘ 66 80. Main street South Nor ‘IF. Conn. graduate In dermatologya hilly soli- cits your patronage. Shampoolng. electrical scalp treatment, facial inasa sage. a. specialty: superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. Con- sultation free. .i. A. nuoosn, rltAcrica-t. painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted Address. Maili- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite Millim- Wriaht’e oiv if MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-JIM W J Wilcox. announces that she has on tablished an employment Agency at 23 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. Hours it tell a. m.: 1 loop. in. PROFESSIONAL. CLARENCE l. NOWLANw’l‘IliACH- or of violin. Studio. 31 Orchard street. Will resume touching Monday. September ll. Tor-ms etc, made known on application. til it SUPIRFLUOUS Hull, not“. war". permanently removed by me trolyals. Wrinkles, sagging dash un‘ der hdyes. and chin, moth patches. user. by the use of topics and electrical appl cations. Scalp treatment Dan- draft. Itching scalp. quickly relieved sap‘pertnsnently cured. Ihatnpooing. taught. Consultation free. Ma- 5 liiubstb sin helices Murray. Cw. ‘» 2/] LOST. LOIT~THID pin coarse. no word ocean for recovery and return to me. Capt. Charles Du Cross. all it BOARDING. IlDdlf'liLD. CONN. WINDI- more. special rates at our pleasant NAMUflBEV.) Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculloy M‘ fnrit stand of George Xanchas. at Rot-- modern country home for a few guests : for September and October. Mrs. fl . .‘l. Railings. . stilt commutes. ' 1’ . s a
Norwalk Chronicler