“c ‘ of the“ Tidewater Trap Rock‘Commy = . g,, in not Haven. liming lineman-ii. injuringfourothérsmneseriously. r . : , dynamite vvas explododiby. a. steam unwpavan. ‘ soot.» nests" old charge or unenplDded‘dynamite went cifyssterday afternoon in the quarry drill which was worked‘by. Andrew ' " Akeland". of Bradford and an unskilled . . = . The Norwals City Council made pro-r 3 " parallel: last night to.- the annual city election. which will “be held on Monday ‘ October 1st. at Hope Hose House. in ,.‘Water street. “ The present‘bo‘ard of officials. as a result or the change in the beginning of the .municipal year have'cnly the remaining. time between now and elec-' Conduit to serve instead of until Jan- uhry'lst. as has been the case here‘ tofore. City Clerk J. Holden Hurlbutt , “ won instructed to ,publish the custo- _ 5 .mary notice in reference to election ; and to procure the election envelo-, pee. Some timetago the Adams Express Company presented the City of Nor- walk with a bill amounting to 8146 for . alleged “pauses in connection with an inJury received by one of their horses in Water street The company claimed the animal’s injuries were due to a defective catch basin. . , pop the advise of Cbrporatlon Conn. .‘ John ‘J.’ Walsh, the city will not . the bill. Mr. Walsh appeared at set night's'rneeting. and stated that ‘ e street commissioners reported the 'aflalr to him within half an hour of its occurrence and he immediately made on investigation. secured wit- nesses. etc.. and he had arrived at the conclusion that the city is is no wise . liable. The long drawn out Chapel street buildihs‘liue Question. which has been hanging fire for several months, was finally disposed of; An ordinance was passed established the building line at five feet from the sidewalk. ~;..'l‘lie bills ordered paid last night am- “Mania is! i . The . id's-31ml fl hrary reports were received and ordered laced on file. pus important mat, «last night was the o of g ' to serve tit '- ,3 of oGnld B. Hurt. . run; out this year. .A written applica- nwaerecsl froleliamii. By- ..s . '3 3 ' siysiestee ’ - hetero tlls’hallot w m Council- nfi: Charles H. Dllwortli salted if any- t g was to .be done this fall on the subject of assessingvbut no discussion on the subject followed. > ’One bill tabled was from the New Hope‘Sanitarium. no some‘sort of, treatment pd the council not knowing ng‘ l , it was considered easiest to table _ Mayor C. D Glover presided at this session and the entire board was pre- j ‘sent. including Councilmen James T. 1‘ Rubbed. William F. incitwood, Henry llathels. Charles A. Sconeld. Charles H. Dllworth and David F. Gould. FALL OPENING OF THEfiCI-IOOLO. m ‘ flirty-seven New Pupils Enrolled In Death Nomiit Hi h School. The re-openingof ac ool after the bug summer vacation brought the go entering shines at the South alli schools for some years. The mans building registered 825 schol- a regiment to elect. The Con‘ . , _. Knudsen. Uncoln and High WI brought the whole number up “3'! pupils. The force of High l instructors at South Norwaik busy all the session classifying entering ones. who numbered 87 mil, coming from every district of a town and tuition scholars from sitcom-in. towns. This is the largest ' _ lug class that the school has ..:had. The brl t day enabled pa- .to enter the r little ones—coin- ‘ their first day at school. and _, so continuum kindergarten work , Knudsen buildin and 75 at the kiln. All new hers. sis in ass». as w as the thirty-live ‘ teachers .3 at their respec- aoes. an .. ,rs the close of 3 will be in smooth '. ‘ ed lawns at. the (i met the ap ro- pupiis. although their p sy- ue 'wot gigantic this; good c a ‘ it is well to besut’i‘fglths That the various janitors . dings was shown desks. tits tid in rooms this liovid’ ., V «the 3 M » «gilt this term WW . . b ODDJfiAJWI ill a . fl. ., ii of . " on ‘9 italics laborer named ut the institution or its Meal Toutl; Tonti was directly. overthe' drill as 3 the charge went off and blamed was cut to pieces. the drill, Tonti and" a large quantity of rock being hurled down a forty foot embankment to the base of the quarry. .5 M: J ‘ The shower of stone fell up several workmenin the quarry and two were painfully hurt. Alieland. who was at the drill when the explosion occurred was buried several fectand-rsceigid dangerous cuts about the head. In injuries were-attended to andh later. was ”able to gate his home. An itallan linown usPeter. suffered -a broken collar bone nor was brought to the local hospital. ' . . - An official of the company said to' day that the dynamite which exploded was part of a charge put in a hole in the rock about a.year ago and which failed to go off. As soon as the drill struck the explosive there was s. terrific shock that was felt for half a. mile. ' . . JUIIBE ‘lllll‘fl ' Will" i [HES III [I lied Bean III for Several iionllis. Iissri Failure Proved Fatal lhls'iior‘ninn’ DERBY, Sept. 5.—-Judge David Tor» Court of Errors of this state. died from heart trouble at man today at his home in this clty.~--His immediate called to the house dating the forsnoon when it was seen by the attending physicians that the patient did not rail ly from the come into which he had . sunk during the recurrent attacks of heart pain late In the night. The end came peacefully. Judge Torrance had been in ill health for a long time. mostly from heart affection. but it did not become acute until late in the win. ier. when he. went South for rest. Of late he has suffered intensely. Judge Torrance returned from his summer vacation. spent at Block is- Iand. only a few days ago: During the spring he was In Ill~hesltb. latterly so that he could not sit on the bench, and he went South to regain strength. Yes ierdsy afternoon he went for a cor risge drive up Long Hill. accompanied by Mrs. Torrance, and Mrs. William 8. Worcester and. Miss Pope. 0n the hill the Judge had an attackof heart trou his and went into a nearby farmhouse. to which later physicians were called from Derby. His pain mmed to be relieved by the treatment given him. but with Mrs. Torrance he remained at the farmhouse while the other is. dlcs returned home. Late in the even- ing the judge sent word to his son. James F‘. Torrance. that he wished to return borne. The son went to the farmhouse with an Automobile and the patient and Mrs. Torrance stariod'w return home. in Derby the machine met with a mishap so that the judge had to walk loathe trolley car to coat plete his hemewsrd trip. srrivins.theve at midnight. Soon after he had anoth- or spell of pain and two physicians were called. Towards daylight he had a sinking spell,“ and for some time it was thought that life was sbblas away. The patient rallied, however. about? o'clock. although remaining uni der the influence of the opiatsavsdmiuyq Isiered. Word was sent. to New scald its 0, neat to. members oi van for specialists. but so obtained and a cell was Waterbury. During the morning the the family were called to the bedside ‘ as Dr. lmmls feared that 3‘ would be no rally. The stem ‘ I Wt when the and came were lira. Tor- rance. demos It. and Dr. Walter Toe reuse. the sons. and W Holmes. of Waterbury, a ‘ Justlce Torrancc‘stsrmos when would have expired in ME , 00) "and [Hi '1 rance, chief justice of the Supreme . lly were at the bedside, having been Mum! ‘ M W! the . it“ to the stats convention. inst. ‘ army on 4 mud The canons of‘ the Democrats of the second thlng District. last evening in Arlen Hall. for the purpose or. no initiating delegates to the several con. ventiona. was not very largely attend- much interest in the proceedings. take part. Judge Eduard Barrett. chairman of the Democratic Town Committeecailed the meeting to on der. Senator Jeremiah Donovan was elected chairman and Daniel Keogh. clerk. , , when. the nominations for delegates to the state convention were called for Jeremiaeli Donovan. Frederick E. Coleman. and Jacob 3. Raymond. There waa some objection to this me- thod of procedure. and thn Hurry ‘ was also placed in nomination and a ballot was taken. Thieresulted in r. Donovan securing fourteen of the seventeen votes cast. and he was de- clared first choice. Three ballots were taken for the next delegate. and this finally resulted in the choice of F. 3. Coleman. Mr. Leary then moved that the secretary cast one ballot for J. blurry as the remaining delegate and this motion prevailed; ‘ . I For delegates to the congressional convention. after some desultor bal- otlng. Judge Edward Barrett. leci- insn Jacob B. Raymond and Daniel Keogh were chosen. For senatorial delegates more ballot- ing ensued. and this resulted in the icon and E. It Pierce. For the county and probate convene lions the‘ delegates were the same, namely, Jeremiah Donovan. Patrick Fitemaurice. and Joseph Rooney. The delegates elected were oinpow-‘ ered to choose their own alternates. There was at times quite a (little ooinpetitloa in. that 7 bellotinh which contours sign and ins little speech famfiflemarked that a smaller canoes than the present one in the pest had chosen a ticket which was success/fulst the polls on cle’ctibn day, ' No oolleétion was taken and this was about the only unusual thing that occurred during the session. The can- cus was in progress about three quars tors of a hour. owing .lo the number of ballots taken. , The state conventionumele in Hart- ford September 10,.and 11. The time and place of’the other conventions is not yet announced. _ FIRST AND THIRD DISTRICT. Delegates Wars Named Last Night to Attend ills Various Conventions. The Democrats of the First and Third Voting Districts of the Town held primaries in the ten sub-districts last night to choose delegates to the Thursday night convention at the town assembly building. which will elect delegates to the state, senatorial. con- gressional, county and probate conven- one. Not much‘ interest was taken in these primaries. but the main local fight will occur the latter part of the month. when primaries will be held to select delegates to the town and city conventions. The delegates chosen last night in the various dihtricts. as reported dur- lng this morning to Secretary is. C. Macy, were the following: ’ First District (City of Norwallil- John F. Devlne. J. W. Britio and P. B. Csvansgh. Second District (City of Nominal-— B. 0. mafia. T. Hubbsll. Bernard Tully. J. . yen and C. ll. Adams. Third Dish-let (City of Norwaiklu i’il. if. Clover. J. ii. Masher. ii. iii. Dana. run smith" il‘ourth District (City of Norwsliil—v- . Clone. llldwsrd P. Henry. ltd ward if. Doll’s. Thomas 1". Dowd. fifth District (iiiast Norwslli)—~Wil- trod W. Harrison. James B. Gilbert. John D Roberts. Sixth “strict (nest Norwallil—Jolin J. Welsh. Gilbert ill. hogan. Frederick Mndquist and Ariel Cameron. Jr. Seventh District (Cranburyleot in District. (Winni solo-«J. if. ‘ l,_, Charles Rinse! a. Patriot moon... (Broad m sin-Not reported. -. “‘5! District (West Norwalk and ‘ millenhm'ibnr Doulsns and Jobs v M . Wm cum asdncbert that night were Post. the messisvor tor tits m, £1de , . w saves sov till-l.“ sv. mm. . ” «diode iotliferilorii. Iisxi ~Vlss|i~0ilisrsitlic ward lis- ~ ed. although those present evidenced I About twenty-five voterslappeared to ‘ Andrew Leary placed in nomination ll“ be choice of Andrew Mary. William ii; " .Noaliu. and an» Attack at m Chairman Donovanalluded in... an en- ‘ ' ‘ River ”a Bli- or b lat", known. I. Basis gin Hartford .. Atwood. executors. ‘ and whose ”ft be found so to ads onhim. as Bridseport. ‘ “fastball in the suit there for some: “his. name does directory. His 1 . - 3 .1). Toom y. or part of the .. Indtltuimi'by Wastes, act- tatuiory true ‘Kensle asks , . Arvine of alleged. in in- haa been gar- T. H.‘ Melts ing in “the . tneefor his dunagsa of New Have dehtod to plated, in , , Judge Olin en 3 Manchester. .3 , Atwood and by Arvine. ‘ .. __ 7 where Mr. Atwood lived "..‘Pte:tptdudge Wood said that the. pie! ‘ escribod him as living ”in . dgepbllt- but it; had not lived. .3 for along time.“ and. Judge W , i M.although Mr. Atwood had . ined him he did not known where r.,Atwood makes his home at present. Hprry W. Doolittle of New Haven is lawyer for Mr. Mc- Kensie. . 3 Mr. McKensis,ssid last night that the suit was brought several months ago and that it might. be several months yct before items to trial. The suit. he said. was to recover money Mrs. McKenzie an estate. Like alleged'to‘ be do through berm t JudgeLWood. _ . o ' hale is ignorant of the who . ,tl‘olkhlood 8 iii. liorili. sail viisililiswood lili'flilll? ‘WIIII' crummy. . Embstalsntsai. sad, False Ilslurnsio ills Sills lentils: Department f . , PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.-—-Distrlct Attorney Bell, who is investigating the looting of the Real-Insists Trust Cour puny. today said that warrants for the arrest of three men connected with the collapse of the institution will he served about‘nooa. The men to be arrested, he said. are Adolph soul. who borowed more tbso‘st.000.000 irom the company on lusuillcient collateral: William F. Norih.'treasurer of the Real-Estate Trust Company. and Mars shal B. Collingwood. the assisiam treasurer. The warrants will so a char of conspiracy. embossloinent and f returns to the state banking. depart- ment. The latter charge will not be brought against Canal. as he had no onlcliil connection with the company. The warrants for the arrest of Be- gal. North and Colllngwood were is- sued by Magistrate William 8. Koch» spot-gar. alter which the district attor- ney aanwncsd that the accused men had waived the fennel service chills warrants and that they would enter bail. Soul’s ball was fired at "5.000. and that of North and Collingwood at $10,000 each. cournacr iron areas secs saunas. . Awarded is Joint i'snslllt m m1. « le Icing the Lowest. - The selection bav‘c awarded the contract for the stone arch bridge “over Ksslor‘s Brook. in West siren. to John Mall". whose bid was ms. 07. The bridge will be oi s slanting ti“ ““t‘l‘a‘d‘tmi-‘n. on e . l‘. l mu , ers’ bid iorstrs 3t ' W it "has not lived ' Mayor new Empowered io‘ Ap- points cadmium Confer ‘ Willi Dr. George 8. Kendall ~Esisblisiiiiig building Line , .ln Ei‘inwoodAva. There was littlezbuaiuess for the South Norwaik Board of Councilmen at their adjourned meeting, heldlast evening at the Council chamber in Havlland street. The roll was called and showed Mayor Charles E. Dow and Councilman Sartaln absent. The minutes of the last two meetings were read and accepted and bills were read and ordered paid which amounted to £1,383.20. . Councilman Thompson reported pro grass on the ordinance matters. Councilman Robins said the health board needed and wanted a burn on the-city lotus the board had no more for‘ horses or wagons. The acting mayor, was empowered to appoint a committee to confer with Dr. Kendall on the matter and report at the next meeting. . A number of the residents of'Spring- wood petitioned for a police olilcer day and night. The matter was referred to the committee on police. The residents of Elmwood avenue between High street and Golden Hill street petitioned the board to setup llsh a building line on the east side of this street twentyotwo and onehaif feet from the sidewalk line. it was resolved that the police sta- tion in Hevlland street be designated as the voting place for the annual city election and the clerk was directed to publish a legal notice that the annual election be held on October 1. in connection with the Elmwood ave- nuc building line petition, the clerk was authorised to prepare and sign a notice describing the line and calling a hearing at the Council chamber on . September 17, when all persons inter» ested could be heard. A building line ‘ of fifteen feet on Seymour street was included. The notes of the month that were ‘due amounted to $6.000 and were or dared renewed. . The residents of Crescent Terrace ’ petitioned the'CounEIl toiey's tilde. walk in front- of No. 12 Crescent Ter- race. The matter was left to the com- mittee on streets. The meeting adjourned until Bap: tember 17. ersssuno A paisousn AT Le- CATiON. Moorish Authorities Will Make no 0b- “ joetiori to'bls Removal. . ‘ WASHINGTON, Bent. 6.—-The Hoor- lsh authorities will. interpoae no ob jection to the removal to America of Paul O. Stensl 'd. president of the Milwaukee Ave ue State Bank of Chl- cago. A dispatch to this effect has been received at the State Department from Minister Cummere. at Tangier. dated today. The dispatch added that Stensland is a prisoner in the Ameri- can legation there. OIITUAIY NOTII. 8“.me BROTHERTON. Sylvester Brotherton and aged and well-known Norwalli resident. died this morning. alter having been is ill health for unites long time. at the re alliance of his son. Charles W. Bro- thel-ton. at i? Water street. The decea- sed was as years and 8 month of ape. For many years. ho was an oyster-men and a shoemaker. While In the latter business be conducted a shop. when Willie ii. ilellleelr'e clothing store is now located about to routine. ll'un- srsl ssrvicee will be held from the re» sldenas of his son. Friday “turnout: at 1 o'clock. interment will foil“ at Norwslk Cemetery. - FUNDRAD 0F mum. WARON. The Natural of Ismael Watson. will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o‘clock from his home in Park street. Nov-walk. Tho moraine will be taken for burial. FUNERAL 0!“ l. J. DONNIILLY. The ritual-II of ldward J. Donnell will be held tomorrow moi-slag st o'clock tron: Iii. Joseph's Chums. luv Dr. fisher will soloists and interment will be In It Nun’s cemetery. 3 services ‘ sense or assures dismiss MI W ' the mine of “P It» . . amps. names unknown, onductor Wilson had a legend arm - to Belle Clues Roads. Virginia‘l‘rldsy ”it I . GRAND RAPIDS. Mich" Sept. 5.—-A . special to the, Evening Press from .li. Traverse City. Mich, says: “Pore Marquette train No. 6. geniu- pssseugertrain No. 10 at Wallin at 11‘ o‘olbclt, last night. The iiyer is said toé have been runnin ahead of time. number 10 was inst aching into the siding when the dyer struci‘rfi 'glwo w e; broken. and four women were more or less seriously injured. Both en- gines were badly smashed. lie who knocks and runs away may live to become an expert hammer wielder. ' WANTED. WANTED—TRIMMERB AT WAI: hirer I: Dreyer. Railroad Ave. ed at WANTED—A NORMAL GRAD- uete, to teach several‘chlldren daily. Apply Box 228. Darlen. s6 iii WANTED~EXPERIENCED STRIF pore; also young girls to learn. Apply at Trowbldge's box factory. so at WANTED—YOUNG MAN A8 A3 distant; good chance for advancement. H. Germain Co.. 6 and we Store. 114 Washington St. at it WANTED—MAN WHO HAS HAD experience In ten and coifee or grocery business, to canvass and sell our goods in the town of Norwelk and vicinity. Good salary to right party. The Union Pacific Tea. 00.. 126 Washington at. South Norwaik. as It ,WANTED —— AN EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Good wages. Address D.. one of Sentinel, South Norm“:m , s . "WANTED—[N scorn nonwsbx. by elderly lady. two unfurnished for light housekeeping. inquire C.‘ Kra- mer. 82 North Main St. ed at silly .lmown as the “Flyor,” struck ‘ Abandoned. "and Ships A Not Lssvé llanaaol Gila u“ Ssvsstopal'I-“oris . ‘ SEVABTOPOL. Russia. Sept. ii. Admiral filtrydloii. commander ‘ of, the: Black Sea fleet. and the million! cm mander here are very approhcn both regarding th attitude of tho as are of the destand the garrison of:1 - » fortress. The 3 annual cruise of training squadron on the coast-or T are island. near the Gulf ofiPereiiop. as well as the regular fleet mallet res. have been abandoned. The wan, ships will only make short trips to" .sea, scarcely venturing beyond ftho -. range of the guns of the fortayc; The military patrols on the citation: been witbdrawntlneide unveils or“ tile forts, the governor announcing that the men are needed forthsir . ’3 ular military training. but. it is. “l! . that the step is due to fear that ,e soldiers. will be corrupted if theyst‘e allowed to be in no tact With the masses. The merchan , of this city have practically been l‘rown on their own resources in the matter “of pro » tactics from lawlessnesai" The ' nor. at a recent meeting of more advised them to organise their own ' guard for the pmuctionwfrpromtr. . as soldiers couldno longer be spared for police duty and as the municipah ity ls bankrupt and unable to mainlAin. emclent protection. 3 _ 3 _ The Jews who are in a 'oh" 'lc‘state " of terror interpreted the withdrawal of the twopsas evidence that the one was to be let loose on them and, the! ports that antl-Jewls outbreaks were .were responsible for the alarmist ,‘rev- ports that anti-Jewish outbreaks weer immanent. which reached the outsid wor . . ‘ . CEMETERIES. PROFESSIONAL. mes LINDA HALL'O ICHOOL. 35 High St. South Norwslh. Girls under fourteen years; boys under ten years of age. Luncheon-served if desired. opens October 3,1909. 3‘ _ naiw Mil! OTQTOT'C PRIVATE SCHOOL will begin the full term September 19. at 12 Washington St. All rents do airing to place new up a in this school will please noti illss Otstoi as early as September 11. :20 3w ..__.. . ._ A... ... .n ....,........... LOST. . ' ._ has” POCKETDOOK CONTAIN- in quite a sum of money and two list keys. Liberal reward for return to William H. Earle. 178 But Ave.. East Norwalk. as at LOCI-OPEN FACE COLD WATCH between Norwslli and East Norwglii. via East Ave. In iiid glove eases find or will be rewarded on returning same to Sentinel once. si ti Lon—BANK BOOK No. am. 0N South Norwalli Savings Bank. Finder will please return to Bank. as payment has been stopped. . at it eon sans. ‘ro IlNT-w—PWI chainsaw rooms on one door; some Improve- ments. No children. Apply corner Dorcas Bi. and Gregory Boulevard; ..____. East Norwals. voa “Lb-INDIAN MOTORC‘L ole. 1 National bicycle. i set nylo- phcses. i wood turning lathe with tools. and ilg-ssw attachment. The lot for list. or sold separately. All in diet class condition. Part leaving town Address ”If. it ..' Caveat Ilsst Norwslli. Cali listens 0 s3 9. is. a an min. i aim. unmet. ‘ u at POI MtlwitiNDblNo wood. 5 barrels for Ii. delivered. it. w. m er. ii Water It. iii a ran “Ll—iii)!!! asp agn- i. insults of ms Zipper. It In some smut. . a it We. living t m snowman opponents: niveasios censveav. son walk, Conn. Seventy beautifully located. at goeult, . iss. . e It!" . walk and So no « email are their feet in condition toirun 3 the hospital benefit game. by Cornell’s Rapid Corn Care. a 3' its: shoe stores. , , . . w .. BUSINESS NOTICES. . ‘2 “ MRO. ANNIE M. HA7 3. M 50 Main St. South Norw 3m lug. hair curling and II II scalp treatment; specialty. Use Cucu a has complexion. C frse'isss meat. Buperduous halrsnd blemish achieved without pain. Consultation. oe. ' j. ‘ rouv daemons-dime asp shoes made to order. ‘ ’ lydons. AHM. tsud.‘ North Main St. South srwsih.‘ titlf heels and soles. “to Wed. . i dies' heels and soles. Mi as ,4 the men's heels, Mo; ladies heals. Not responsible for [dds left or: lug; . left over to days. . 3 J. A. BUDDII} PM Painter. Paper new and Illsihnstcs submitted. .3 dress. son at. Telephone hm . a. r. ssusoicr. ‘PAlNTIlIJ decorator. will paint ‘ has best materials in a: and resolute manner. In ‘ it"s... i... seam. is south Norwsls. 3 sons worm in and and mad-lino ' for sale. Work call prod. Call or j if. Mater. Hum like Me... .A .1» . .StJ .. n W
Norwalk Chronicler