, ’ um u tit-south sari-m: .
‘ 90$)ch as moon-s Matter.
Boulh‘liorwaik Board of Coun-
*‘ 'clilnan Patties a flow Ordin—
ancaand Votes to Hold city
Election in Police Headquar-
ters October 2~Oniiorms for
Fire Police '
‘ The South Norwalk Common Coun-
cil met last evening and transacted a
large amount of routine business. it
was voted tobuy new uniforms for the
members of the Fire Police and an im-
portant ordinance was enacted regula-
ting the pay of election officials. which
will result in quite a saving to the
c ty. '.
The Council was called to order
at 8:15 o'clock by Mayor Charles E.
Dow. The full board was present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and accepted. «
A number of bills were read and
ordered paid, amounting to 82.42837.
The Council received and accepted
an invitation from the committee of
Uncas Tribe to the first annual trad-
ing post at .the rooms on Washing-
; ton street. September 25.
The street commissioners submitted
their regular bi-monthly report.
showing that “£92.15 had been ex-
pended during this time for routine
matters. The balance of the appro‘
riatfon of ”0.000 for the your was
1,999.83. The report. was upon mo-
tion, accepted.
A request was received from the
Board of Electrical Commissioners.
asking that the Council authorize the
city clerk to issue an order for $10.-
000 in favor of the board, the amount
to be charged to the appropriation
duly authorized for the enlargement
of, the electric works. The request
was, upon motion. granted. Council-
man Sartain. as committee on finance.
was authorized to borrow the amount
by note. ‘ '
A petition was received from some
of the taxpayers gall owners living
along Lexingtompg'lue, asking that
immediate steps be " an to curb and
gutter both sides t that thorough-
fare. The petitlo
Majk Ollgent. Louis .. .
lus, Valentine Walters; thdTecce‘r-
ello. Mathilde Filslnger, Adam Grue-
echner. John Nevilles..Frederick Sy-
ring, George H: tidy. William C.
Byxbee. Daniel it. this, Paul Leng-
yel, MartIn.Crako. Tesy Choky, lie-
sare Gestapo, Mfchelo Avallobe, Jo-
seph I", Vedas. Revues Tanos. Ste-
phen Balazs, Ballot Bukuyar, Hungar-
ian Reformed Church. The petition
was referred to the committee on
streets.
The
adopted:
Resolved. That the police station
in Haviland street be. and the same
hereby is, designated as the voting
place for the annual city election. and
the city clerk is hereby authorized
and directed to publish notice to the
legal voters that the annual city elec-
tion of this city will be held October
2, 1905. at the place aforesaid.
A petition from the South Norwalk
Fire l’ollcc was presented. asking
that new uniforms be purchased for
them. The uniforms would cost about
8200. of which the organization is
willing to pay 850 out of their own
pockets.
Chief Wright spoke in favor of the
petition.
Councilman Robins also thought
that favorable action should be taken
on the petition. He cullcd attention
to the good scrvico which has been
given by the Fire Police, recently.
Councilman Brown said that he also
thought the uniforms should be pur-
chased. as the company is doing good
work. The cornpnny now has four-
teenuniiorms, ho said. and a mom-
benship of thirty. giving each mem-
ber of the company only purl of a
uniform. Were they to appear in full
uniform with this number of gur-
ments they would be very,npt to got
arrested.
Councilman Robins movod to have
the uniforms purchased. it was ‘so
voted.
Notes for 82.000, due September 1;
34,000. this September 23. and $4,000
title September 28. were ordered re-
newed. A note for 81,000 balance due
on thedcbt of the electric light works
will be“ paid tomorrow.
,A request by Daniel Barrios for an
abatement of his taxes on the list
of 1004 revealed a good joke on tho
the assessors. ilardoa was assessed
for a house and lot. 'i‘hc lot. worth
$150, was there, but the house was
onl imaginary. The tax was, upon
melon, abated to 3160. r
A note was ordered drawn
following resolution was
for
1 d
The following ordinance. relative to
the compensation of election officers
was presented:
' Be it enacted by the Council .of the
City of South Norwalk:
Section 1. No compensation shall
be allowed and paid to the election
caldera for the annual city meeting.
except as fixed in Section 2 of this
ordinance.
Section 2. Registrars. each. tau;
inspectors. each. .8: deputy inspectors.
each .7; moderator. 88: assistant
moderator, a: envelope booth ten-
d each ; ticket booth tenders,
" Ill voting booth tenders. each
. ‘A by the Council of the
«“332. it
than
, orwaiit.‘
ammo. pass-
sr bow.
reed.
waftsigned by
Va “A M w"
BAALI. ,
p , curses FlfIED no
Manager William A. flash and
lame: Young: Plesded Guilty
to the Charge in Bridgeport
William A. Nash and James ‘Youngs,
charged With. playing baseball on Sun-
day at Roton Point. were before Judge
Walsh in the Court of Common Pleas
at Bridgeport. this morning. Both
pleaded guilty ‘hud were lined 810 and
costs each. . .
The case of Don Juan St. Carlos was
on trial in the Common Pleas Court.
this morning. and the Hartigan case
for violation of the liquor law will
be tried this afternoon.
The case of James Crauford. arrest-
ed in connection with a fight on the
Wall street bridge Saturday night.
was nolled in the Norwalk court this
morning. John Keogh, of Harbor ave-
nue, arrested in connection with the
same affair. was found guilty of drun-
kenness and sentence was suspended.
mm..-
uASous AT oAususv
DEDIOATE new TEMPLE
Exercises Conducted by Officers
of Grand Lodge—Speeches
and Banquet .Foilow
~.
DANBURY. September ii.-——The new
Masonic Temple in this city was de-
dicated yesterday by officers of the
(frond Lodge of the state. Many Ma-
sons froln all parts of the state were
present at the exercises. The Grand
Lodge officers were met at the station
by automobiles and were taken about
the city before the exercises which
were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon.
The dedicatory work was done by
the following Grand Lodge officers:
Most Worth Grand Master Asa P.
Pitch, of Hartford; Andrew J. Hallock.
of Bethel: E. E. Fuller. of Tolland;
Weston Granule. of thchfleld; John H.
Barlow. of Hartford: Rev. Dr. W. H.
Main of Hartford: Rev. George W. Du.
venport and Rev. Frederick H. Buck-
ley. of Waterbury; H. A. Lawrence. of
Stamford; and District Deputy Bots-
ford of New Milford.
After the ceremony Union Lodge. of
this city held a special communication
and received the officers of the Grand
Lodge. A banquet then foilowad in
the new banquet ball when speeches
were made. Last evening the Master
Mason's degree was worked by the
Grand Lodge officersand the Fellow
craft degree by St. Peter's Lodge, of
New Milford. The new building is
two stories high and will be occupied
solely by the Masonic societies of the
c ty.
BODY SHJPPED'TO NORWALK.
Remains of George Gahabe Expected
Here in a Day or Two.
The remains of George Gehebe. who
was killed at Glenwood. Minnesota,
Sunday. have been shipped to Norwnlk
and will arrive, it is expected, in a day
or two.
Very little additional details have
been received by the family. except
that it. has been ascertained that he
was killed in an accident. This much
was learned through the Bridgeport
Aerie of Eagles, which telegraphed for
particulars.
he last heard from Mr. Gehebe by
the family was on August 5th, when
Miss Helen R. Gehebe, a sister, re-
ceived a postal card from him. In this
he told of the excellent chances in the
West. for railroad men and said that
he expected to arrive in San Francisco
by November ist. This card was past-
marked Savanna. iliinols, to which
place he said to direct his mail. At
the time he had a position as fireman
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad.
Charles Gehebe. his father, stated
today that the first thing to be done
upon the arrival of the ‘remains in
Norwalk was to ascertain positively
whether they were the body of his son.
He thinks that possibly some hobo
who had stolen his son’s cont was kill-
cd,
‘ The man's identity was established
by papers found in the pockets of the
coat of Mr. Geheba,
ESCAPED FROM STATE HOSPITAL
William Barrett Left Middletown in-
stitution Yesterday Afternoon.
Mll.....lllTOWN, September Br‘Wll.
iiam Barrett. an inmate of the Con»
necticut Hospital for the Insane. escap-
ed yesterday afternoon from the insti-
tution and as not yet been re-captur-
ed. Barrett was a quiet patient and
not inclined to violence. He was al-
lowed to watch a baseball game on
the grounds of the asylum yesterday,
and made his escape while the game
was in progress. He was formerly
of Danbury. but had lived more re
neatly in South Norwaik.
The authorities in Norwalk were no-
tified. and asked to be on the lookout
for the man. as it Is expected he will
come this wall. '
.- w
DIIR lN wear NORWALK.
One Noticed Near the Residence of
, Joseph H. Pillow.
Deer have been seen recently in
West Norwalk. in the early morning.
a few days ago. one was discovered
quietly 'feedin beside a young call in
a meadow irectly across the road
from the residence of Joseph H. Fli-
low. The netted exclamation. of the
family disturbed it not in the least.
but on the approach of a wagon. the 188
graceful animal leaped a fence. and
made its way off. pausing en route sev-
erai times to deliberately turn and sur-
vey: the house and group of interested
. it till
ierHiB-illiii
Norwaik Council Orders Work
lions at Once—Sprinpwood
Avenue Accepted by the Oily
———Soma Complaints Regard-
ing Spring lilll
Upon motion of Councilman Henry
Matheis. the Norwallt City Council
voted last night to notify the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany that unless they make repairs to
the roadway about their tracks in Wall
street. from ithe tunnel west. the city
will do the work at the corporation's
expense.
Councilman Mutheis was consider-
ably incensed that notification to do
the work has had little effect on the
company. He states that the com-
pany was first notified early in the
spring. but various excuses were put
forthand the work remains still un—
done.
The particular complaint is that the
rails protrude in some places above
the mudbed and make travel over the
tracks a dangerous operation to ve-
hlcles.
Councilman Matheia was also ready
to spring a proposition on the Council
to vote to refuse payment to the com-
pany for last month's bill for lights.
which amounted to some 8540. but he
perused the contract and found that
one of its provisions prohibited his
.ntended action. The paragraph re-
straining hlln states plainly that the
company, by virtue of its giving a
pro rata rebate on all outages of
lights. is freed from the payment of
all damages from a breach of con-
tract. Mr. Mathels came to the meet-
ing all primed to spring something.
but absolutely refused to say what it
was.
Last night's session was the first one
of the your at which Mayor George
lluiiuxton was not present. The mayor
was out of the city on business, and
Councilman David F. Gould. president
of the Council. presided as acting
mayor and efficiently carried out his
duties. All of the other five council-
men wore present. including J. T. Hub-
beli. W, 5‘. Lockwood. Henry Matheis,
E. H. Morehouuc and C. A. Se‘bilcld'.
City Clark J. Holden Hurlbuti and As-
sistant Leo Davis were also in at-
tendance.
[Ox-Councilman W. M. Belts and
brother, leurge F. Bells. appcnred in
support of a petition from property
owncrs that Springwood avenue be ac-
copied from the point at which the
city now controls it. to the city line.
so as to securc watcr nnd sewer priv-
ileges. The rcquwi of the petitioners
was granted.
George F. Betta desired permission
to erect a dwelling at No. 8 Spring-
wood avenue and after the same was
granted it was discovered that fun
premises were outside the city lire lim-
its and consequently he did not buy.
to have this permission.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Olivcr R. Jackson are
erecting a residence in Springwooi
avenue. also and they petitioned that
the city solver be extended to their
house. The petition was referred to
ihe chairman of the sewer committee
for an investigation.
Otto Del’lerne. (J. H. Swanson and
Thomas J. Burns were present to com-
plain about coudltlons on Spring Hill.
They stated that the street lighting
and sewer conveniences are instilli-
clent anti they Would like to have
something done. They also complain-
ed that the bushes were so high along—
side the road in some places that it
was dangerous for young ladies to
pass at night and that they were util»
ized by young men as hiding places
from which to appear suddenly and
frighten ladies.
The complainants were assured by
Acting Mayor Could that the matter
would be taken up at an early date
and they would be informed of the re-
sult. The subject was referred to the
highway and sewer departments for
an investigation.
Two other petitions were also con~
aldered by the meeting. Ono petition
asked for the extension of the city
sewer for a distance of 500 feet up
Riverside Ivonne. from the corner of
Riverside and Beldon avenue. This
was referred to the sewer committee.
A petition for an electric light ir
Piuttsvillo avenue was referred to the
light committee for an investigation.
When a bill of 312 for petty expenses
at the city library was presented
Councilman Mstheis made a very
strenuous kick and brought on quite
a discussion. Mr. Mathels did not think
there was any need, for the b... and
considered that the department should
be more economical.
the particular bill be referred to did
not amount to so much; but takes for
the year it made quite a shin. Other
members of the board thought it wet
to practice economy in the department.
but in view of the fact that the proper
authorities had "0. it'd” the bill. it
was voted to pay it.
The report of the library for July
showed that there were 0.848 visitors
during the month. a daily average of
803. During the month 3.603 books
were given out. or a daily average of
The report of Chief ,of Police Thom-
as Bradley for August showed nine
arrests. Of this number eight offend-
ers were males. ‘4
altos ALI. PART! or ruawon
soursuoswatx c
He said that hi
twice was flu ..
meeting of that:
leftover for in
The lownot . .
after each
tigatioh.
. ‘ stint a bill to
the city for tit; _ , d in. the use
of the steam to limiter Councilman
Matheis refused,” Deli. this bill and
it wan nuttpaldntg
, ,“devalarod that
this bill was. lh' Mam last year.
it wounds
1 kt hits 2513;... ”Ila
c er o no _ it'll .
to the annual, meat . rhinitis
but a month 0%. Asgcus mary the
election will up It the» Hope Hose
house in Watanstreeti',
In compliant)? with M“ recent eu-
actment of the' egisiature‘, it was vot-
-ed to amend the ordinances so that
they read that the fiscal years begin
on the Tuesday After the first Monday ‘
In November. .
Before adjournlng the Council ex~
tended a vote of thanks to Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company and Phoe-
nix Engine Company for the due man-
ner in which the firemen entertained
the city ofllcers‘ on the outing of a
week ago. - i
mention aujtrsa..,,: ,
" reappearance:
Why invitations Ware Suddenly
Withdrawn'ié'ior' ‘Iiddfaicwn
Event ‘
MIDDLETOWN, September d.—-—The
action of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Butler
of Portland in withdrawing the invi-
tations to the wedding of their daugh~
fer. Gertrude. ‘to ‘ Philip Dechant
of this city. which was to have taken
place to-morrow. has been the source
of no little gossip here. It is said on
good authority that the action grew
out of an investigation which Mr. But-
ier instituted about a bachelor supper
which Mr. Dechant gave last week.
Mr. Dechant, it is said. got very Joyful
and possibly hilarious. Thereupon the
Butler family withdrew the wedding
invitations without any accompanying
explanations. Miss Butler was a grad
note of the New Britain Normal School
and had taught for several years at
the Central School in this city, but
resigned last spring. She had receiv'
ed many prescnte. ~
Clark and True. the jewelers. em-
ployed Mr. Decbant. but ,be has left
their employ suddenly and gone out. of
town. His father is a clergyman.
ARCHWAY AT TUNNEL.
Reported That Railroad Company in-
tends To Make Extensive
Chances.
it is newt-sported that the New
Yoft'Ncw' flayed} Hartford Rail-
road Company oontempiatcs to make
extensive changes at the River street
funnel. It is said that the company
is firm! of recovering the top with
planking and is now figuring on an
archway, with a cement covering.
which would obviate the need of fre-
r'ucnt repairs. The last job of plunk~
ing the top of the tunnel is said to
have cost the company “.000.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS . CONFER-
ENCE. .
A conference of Christian Workers
is to be held in the new Baptist
church, at liowayion. to-morrow
Thursday. at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. in
addition to the able speakers from a
distance. who have already been an-
nounced. Mr. W. C. Engel from New
York, a well-known Gospel singer, will
sing appropriate solos both afternoon
and evening. The confcrence is held
under the auspices of the Baptist and
Methodist churches of Rowayton, and
tile ladies of both churches will unite
to serve a collation between the after
noon and evening sessions.
OBITUARY NOTES.
ALEXANDER BRADY.
A tblegrsm received this afternoon
announced the death at Grass Valley.
California, last. night, at 10 o‘clock, of
Alexander Brady. formerly a well-
known resident 0 Norwalk. Mr. Brady
went to California in I849. and had
lived there ever since. He was a
brother of ear-Representative George
P. Brady and Mrs. William E. Mont.-
somcry, of Norwalk, who, with her
rnsband. was at his bedside when he
died. i f
FUNERAL Oll‘ OJERINO LUBRANO.
The funeral of little Olerino Lubra-
us was held this afternoon at
o‘clmur from the late residence. The
interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
”oh—~—
n—u—v
—ANNOUNCEMINT.
Edward 0. Stuart. who has been as-
sociated for the past twenty years
with the late Oliver E. Wilson. has
this day purchased the insurance and
iteal Estate Agency conducted by Mr.
Wilson for the put thirty-three years,
together with the good will of the
mine. and will continue the business at
the same lecation. No. 3 Gazette Buil-
ding, Norwsik, where he will be plane
ed to welcome and serve both old and
new customers. All! changes desired
In existing policies will be made by
m. _
Not-walk. Conn» Sept. hit. 1905.
law MAORI"! SHOP.
Solomon Scam, who has for many
years been employed In the G. bl. lic-
Ribbin Company. of loath Norwslk.
proposes to go ate business for him
self. and has leased the building at No.
lid Water street. He will have it fitted
up with suitable machinery suitable
for the mnnufaoturlag of brass goods.
etc.
FAT. MIN eons TOMORROW
The Connecticut list Men‘s Associa-
tion will arrive at nation's Point to
marrow noon. will enjoy their on-
nnal shore All can games and other
amusement , " . .
Winn. 'i‘lic dawn me
‘i- , mill f»
m e commoner In
It.
Councilman a. n. Morshouse crime
as transitioning-surmount
Council resins. it . a. Smith. {for
m a .
mummy. scarce. rec
he bill was,
oi" "or
walk “
Fleet flareliavino a Splendid
Record Bursts Blood Vessel
on Charter Oak Track, . and
Deeply Effects Owner. “tilts
Katherine Wilkes '
HARTFORD, Sept. ti.-The opening
day of the grand circuit races at Char-
ter Oak park ended in a tragedy, when
Sadie Mac. the Canadian queen, drop-
ped dead in the fourth heat of the two
000 Charter Oak trot. the classic event
of the meet. She fell about 200 yards
from the finish when making a des-
perate effort to regain a lead which
she gallantiy held until rounding the
last turn. '
Sadie Mac seemed to have lost her
strength Just at the period when her
driver was urging her to do her best,
but she was exhausted and dropping
to the track rolled over and died in—
stantly.
A veterinary surgeon attributed
death to a broken blood vessel and
horsemen who had been watching her
declare that she acted strangely all
the afternoon. The gallant there had
met her Waterloo. failing to take a
single beat of the four that were run.
it was apparent from the outset
that she was in the fastest company
of her brilliant turf career. and she
died trying to save her laurels. Angi-
ola. Zephyr and Glsnwood M.. all
proved too fast for her today.
Sadie Mac was a big favorite in the
first heat, but ran only third and it
was then that the big following of
horsemen scentedsomething amiss. At
the end of the first heat she broke
badly and appeared logy. Eight times
the field had to score in this heat and
Driver Stinson attributed Sadie Mac's
defeat to the fact that she was tired
out by the time the word to go was
given.
When the tragic climax came hun-
dreds of men thronged on the track
and when it was announced that the
great mere was dead. all sorts of ru-
more spread through the crowd. it
was at first hinted that she had been
drugged. but these wild rumors were
finally discredited and the word of
the votcrinury was accepted. Scores
of bardcncd old horsemen actually
wcpt as they saw the great more lying
dead on the turf_ and when her owner,
Miss Katherine Wilkes. who was in a
privatc box. heard of her death, she
was deeply affected and left the
grounds immediately.
All the finishes in the Charter Oak
event were heart-breaking, and the
heavy condition of the truck made li
hard work for the horses. Darkness
prevented the finish of the big event.
after Angloiu and Zephyr had each
won two boats. The big crowd of
6.000 was kcycd up to a high pitch
when the fourth heat. was finished.
Zephyr was in great form in the
first two boats. which were won in
whipping finishes. but tired under the
strain and Angioia finished in front
in the third and fourth in dashing
stylc. Kid Shay was withdrawn at
the close of the third best.
Seven heats were required to settle
the 2:“; pace, Jubilee carrying away
the honors.
in the 2:19 trot. Leonardo finished
first in straight heats. closely pressed
by Silence. owned by John H. Dillon.
of New Haven.
. lie finish of the ”0.000 Charter Oak
stake race, when Sadie Mac dropped
dead on the track was the most inter-
esting event on the card for today's
racing at Charter Oak Park. The hour
set for the start of the unfinished event
was 1 o‘clock. Other races on the pro-
gram are the 2:30 and 2:12 trottinx
and the 2:08 pace.
Among racing men today the opinion
was general that the tedious scoring
which preceded the first heat of the
Charter Oak event, was partly respon-
sible for the death of Sadie Mac. Her
driver. Harry Stinson. was inclined to
Thursday
rain.
. catnip, varialiilsf nd oblige!”
TWEll-FIVE carcass
Lack of Police Protection - lla~
, eponsible for Patty Thieisln
‘ Southern Part of South liar-
wslk ‘
Chicken thieves and other petty
criminals are at work In South Nor~
walk. and several residents of the
southern end of the city. where there
is great need of some police protec-
tion. have been heavy losers.
Coleman Charnok, the butcher in
Benton street. who resides at No. 27
Lowe street. had a large number of
valuable fowls. but. one night recently
some parties went around to the rear
of the property. and cutting a section
out of a wire fence. secured about
twenty-five due chickens. The same
night three clothes poles. owned by
Edward Beers. were taken.
No one living in the vicinity ap-
pears to have heard the thieves when
they made their calls. .' _
THIS LAW WILL. HELP
SOME TAXPAYEBS
Assessors .kius‘l Notify Those
Whose Lisle They liars
Raised. According to Am-
ended Statute
There is one statute that was am-
ended by the last Legislature which
will meet with the approval of many
taxpayers of this town and throughout
the state. The assessors have, under
the statute. had the right to raise the
valuation of property as listed by the
taxpayer without notice to him. The
lists have been left for inspection af~
ter the assessors have finished their
work. but if a taxpayer's list was rais-
ed by the assessors and he did not
call at the proper place and ascertain
for himself he seldom knew of the
increase until his tax bill came and be
was too late for an appeal to the
board of relief. Under the law as
amended the assessors are required
to give written notice - to any tax-
payer whose list has been increased.
This will enable the taxpayer to decide
whether or not be will apply to the
board of relief. and seems a much fair-
er arrangement than the former meth-'
0d as in the country, especially as on-
ly a small proportion of the taxpayers
find it convenient to call at the town
clerk's office for the purpose of in-
specting their list after the assessors
have passed upon it.
FORMED FIRE BRIGADE.
A fire brigade has been organized in
the sixth grade of Over Riv/er school.
Kenneth Vcrnum is captain and he
has under him sixteen assistants. The
first practice was held yesterday and
proved very creditable to the young
firc fighters.
WANTED.
WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN,
one who will hustle. to represent. as
agent in South Norwalk. one of the
leading Accident insurance Companies.
Also solicit Plate Glass insurance. Ad-
dress. giving references. P. 0. Box,
284. New Haven. Conn. all (it
WANTED—A round MAN STEN-
ographer and typewriter. Call at 134
Water street. The Standard Oyster
Go. all 3t
WANTEm-WASHING AT HOME
or go out by the day. inquire 12 Wash-
Ington street. so it
WANTED—ABOUT FIFTY PLY-
mouth Rock fowis. State age. price.
etc. Address P. it. care Sentinel. so (it
WANTED—HAT TRIMMER WANT-
ed. Crofut it Knapp. South Norwullr.
Conn. sh lit
WANTED-Girls to work on paper
bases. Steady employment. Apply to
the American Paper lax, Manufactur-
ifip Company" Cross and Riyer streets.
0
WANTED—STRONG GIRL FOR
attribute the trouble in part to this.
though he said he had not noticed any-
thing seriously wrong in the mare's
action. before she dropped in the
fourth heat. Sadie Mac was insuredi
in Lloyd's. of London, for $16,500. thel
price for which her owner. Miss Kath-
erine L. Wilkes. of (fault. Ont, bought
her a year ago from E. E. Smathers. of
New York. Her racing career began
two years ago at Charter Oak Parkv
as a three-year-old. and she was never
beaten in a race. The more had won
$18,260 this season. anti as a three-
year-old won about $10,000 in stakes
and purses. She was.not entered in
any races last'season. After making
a record of 210055 in a race at Grosse
Point, Detroit early this season. an
offer of 380.000 was made for her, but
she was not for sale. Shatter-ward,
reduced the record a courier of a use
and in’ competition at Readvilia.
Min re RAVI 't‘MtIN “0.
An italian whose name could not be
learned. but who was in the employ of
the 'l’oitenelre Corpora on at road
building. ski ped out it fills over a
week ago. log. it inclined. sao be
longing to Mark Deltawitleh he took
While Delia Wits asleep. outer the felw
low was located in New York. but as
there was a lack of evidence against
him. be was not arrested.
warped!" j
Lvucuuanopsmar. ‘
general housework in family of two.
Apply at Sentinel office. ' so in
WANTEDf— LOCAL MANUFAC-
turer desires services of male hooke
keeper. or correspondent one hour or
so evenings. Liberal compensation:
permanent. Address. “Specialties."
Sentinel office. an ill
WANTED—A MAID FOR GlilNiilil~
ai housework. Small family. 800d were
as. (fall evenings. Mrs. George. A.
Jennings. 50 West street. s5 Itv
WANTED—GOOD FAMILY HORIE
Must be sound and a safe driver. Ad-
dress H. P.. cars Sentinel. at it
son eats
FOR‘OALl—GOOD PAYING BUBI. .
nose In good location in town. Address
G. A.. Sentinel odice. South Norwglgt.
I _ . .
POI OALIHAUTOEOBIMII. TWO
cylinder. 15 h. p. runabout. Rubber
. , , i
smirk A raw mains AGO.
Japanese Leif Last flight on
‘Iluaeians This Morning.
Former Going to Olitnbri
and Letter to, [lenient '
flow News Was ,Ildcelvo *
Respective Countries ”
Ponrsuou'rn, N. 11.. Sept. s.——t..i
in the picturesque section of New m
land, which for the past four weeks
has centered aroundthe proceed
of the peace conference. begin ’1- its
back into normal channels today with
the departure of Mr. Witte and th
upssian mission on a special ‘trainw‘
for New York and of the members of
the Japanese ontencage. who did not
go with Baron Komura last night. life-n
fore noon all the’members of both“
missions ware under way for Boston
and New York. ,
Although up until after midnig
Mr. Witte was early about this morn
ing and before he had taken breakfast ' ‘
a crowd had assembled on the veranda
to see him off. The personal magne-
tism of the man had seemed to in»
crease rather than diminish with each
day of his stay here.
When he came out to enter his au-I
tomoblle he heard the same hurrahs ‘
that have greeted him every time he
appeared anywhere about the hotel.
Although he had only a brief time to
make the five miles to the station, he
appeared as if having all daytas he
cordially shook hands with each of
the fifty or more people gathered about
him. When he at'last started he was
given cheers and cries of “Adieu.” At, 1 «
the corner Mr, Witte looked back'and, _
waved his hand in a final farewell-
Mr. Takahira, who headed the dope ,
anese party, also was heartii cheered, . .
The special train bearing r. With: ,
and Baron do Recap, with the other ,
members of the Rusqian aoltp. left at , ' ,
10 o’clock. 'l as Japnnegppsrty follow- .3
Continued on monument.) .
TO LET.
TO LET—LARGE occupational?
inquire at 96 South Main strain-s" ~’
—-——-——-—-—-—-1-s~c--—-~-~o—-
TO RENT-:HOHB'E. 3 MIN firsts
walk from depot. 10 rooms and bath. _
High elevation. Box. 136. Saugatuck.
s l6 3t
LOST.
LOST-0N SATURDAY overtime.
a black silk shawl. between Beliefs-
laud hotel and Roton Point. Reward
if returned to Belle island Hotel. s6 3b
LOST —— MONIlAY NIGHT. A
brown pursc. containing sum of mon-.
ey, receipt for stilt of clothes and Eng-
lish coin. Finder will be retarded on
returning same to this once. so at
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. H. LESTER a 00.. HAVILAND
strcct 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. HAYIO. Oil IO.
Main street Smith Norwslk, Com.
graduate in dermatology kindlytsoli-
cits your patronage. Shampetiing.
electrical scalp treatment. facial m
sage. a specialty: superfluous hair sud
blemishes removed without pain. Cola
imitation free.
J. A. suoosn. PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. run
son street, foot of Franklin. Opposite
Humor Wrilht's nis tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL PARTV 'I‘HA'I' TOOK A
package by mistake. containing blank
walking skirt from J. A. Hialop. & 003s
store on Saturday night.“ lease return,
the some to us.-and ohl a.
J. A. HISIO CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-MRS W.
.i. Wilcox. announces that she has as
tabilsbed an employment Agency out
as Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Hall a.m.:ltoan.m.
Paorsssrousu ‘
CLARINOI i. nowaanmmcn-
er of violin. Studio. iii Ofelia
street. Will resume teachin Honda .
September 11. Terms e.. ,a
known on application. ‘ . a if “
..%"”'Ld%f trials. .. :70?
p DI "be| , m
troiy‘sis.“ Wrinkliz. metric lien us»
her eyes. and chin. moth sunbeam!”-
ed the use of topics and electrical-
appl cations Scalp manhunt. g flan:
“s
cover. extra tire on» videotaped in. draft. itching scalp. quickly relieved
quire Automate, Tool (to. as at. and neatly cured. 'flhdnillillliii .
“ taught. Ctmsultatlon '
res eats—u can solid. so not
long: ill uiiivefiy'chesp. A..B."i§'uatt- ‘
bill. if cirory Biu
chew-“u. .u ”snout”... .
res estswksopr rnrrv rams
plssons. homers. Address it, carol
‘ pa ’ ‘ _ . Iii It
was
0!
,,,
l -I'i‘ .’
5:3. 'ffaucss Murray. ft from
conference 7
Norwalk Chronicler