m
Comer baton Failed to Find
Stililsnbs‘oii which to llolil
‘gullll for Being Responsible
l'bl‘ the Death of Martin Sul-
ivall
No evidence of any kind tending to
allow carelessness upon the part of
Motorman Howard Godfrey. whose
trolley car last Monday afternoon
struck the truck driven by Martin Sul-
livan, who later died front the results
of his fall from thewagon, was intro.
duced. yesterday afternoon, at the in-
quest held by Coroner Charles A. be
ten. in the South Norwalk Town Court
room.
0n the contrary everything in the
way of evidence tended to show that
Godfrey exercised every precaution.
and that the accident was'duo entirely
to the action of the driver of the truck
in not hearing or not needing the ring.
in of Godfrey's gong and his shouting
as he saw the driver pull his horses
_ sharply acress the track directly in
glidinglrccitations by if.
ills urea Jackson;
front of the cur. Coroner Doten said
after the inquest that he could find no
evidence on which to hold Godfrey.
and his verdict will doubtless be ac.-
cldental death.
Medical Examiner Huntington ten-
dered his report that death was caused
by a fracture at the base of the skull.
extending into the left orbit, The
marks of violence were slight bruises
on the head.
The next witness was Henry John—
son, a colored man, who Works at 53
West avenue, as a coachlnnn and but-
ler for Miss Baird. He said that last
Monday, but could not tell whether it
was in the morning or the afternoon.
he first saw the wagon and the trolley
about 100 feet apart. it was a one-
horse wagon, which was not. on the
track when he first saw it, all did not
notice it. particularly. When he look-
ed again the wagon was tipping over
and he sa‘wvthc man (Sullivan) fell.
He heard a trolley bell ringing. lie
was excllsed.
Samuel (l, Brundage was the next
witness, He lives at 13 ' liurrict
street. He saw the collision between
2 and 2:30 o'cloek. The car and we.-
gon were abou'g. feet apart. The
wagon was on t" . t-hand side of
the track. The he. turned sharply
use the track when the car was
ut fifty feet. from the wagon. The
Mormon {angina pug, twice before
d then shouted to t e mail iii the we.
on. His car was slowing up when it
it the hind wheel of the truck. When
the wagon turned over the driver foil
to the pavement, The car. he thought,
was going about ten miles per hour.
it occurred near the corner of West
avenue and Orchard street. Witness
was then excused.
William Coleman. another empioyc
at Miss Baird's school, was culled, blll
said he did not see the accident.
Motorman Howard N. Godfrey was
called. He said that the accident oc-
curred at about 2:20. He was bound
south. The team was about 150 yards
or 200 yards ahead of him whcn he
first saw the team, it was not on the
track end well at one side. thu the
team started to cross the track it was
about two ('ill‘ lengths ahead, “1' rang
the bell and reversed the brnkcs. He
was running about ten miles per hour,
but had shut the power off and was
going somewhat slower. The driver
pulled sharply across the track. The
car went about. a length after it was
struck. The driver had not paid any
attention to his warnings, lie was ex-
cused.
Charles M. Williams, the conductor.
was then called. He lives at 5 Mcrwin
street. The wagon was about 30 feel
ahead when he first saw the team, The
truck was crossing the truck. He
thought that. the car went about 15
feet after it struck the car, The mo-
torman did all he could to prevent the
collision.
Frank Sherwood, a Norwalk messen-
ger boy. was summoned. He first saw
the wagon tipping ovcr. lie was ex—
cuaed.
Coroner lioton ruled tllnt upon tin-
evidence, there was nothing upon
which to hold Motorman Godfrey.
IINIFI? ORCHESTRA DANCE.
Large Attendance at Retell Point Pa-
vilion Last Night.
The benefit dance at ltoton l’oint.
last evening. for how's Orchestra, was
a great success and the attendance
was larger than was expected. The
advance sale of tickets had been big
and many of the buyers did not attend.
Socially as well as financially it was a
fine novel and the genial Bill. leader
of the orchestra, had his face wreath:
ed in smiles all the evening and a
pleasant word for everybody. Con-
tinuous dancing was a feature of the
evoning. music being rendered by the
‘American Band and by how's Orches-
ra.
‘il-suramu nonrandom usua-
roams-r.
Sherman (lommandery. United 0r-
ldor of the Golden Gross, held an eaten
element last evening at Sons of Tom-
ralme ilaii. in the diesel.“ battling;
a roram was sung .
p I p A. Vail and
vocal duet.
. Misses awrencs‘ vocal solo, in-
if Bylagwn; whistling solo, Mrs.
ise OantleId- mandolin dust. the
Misses also an; piano solo, Ruth
d; flute solo. George looks; as-
. Obs by life “will Gibb. ___q.
mi.
“A; mat... O
flowsylon. Next Weak ..
M
The sixty-eighth annual session of
the Fairfield County Baptist Associa-
tion will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday. Sept. 20 and 27, at the new
Baptist Church. at Rowayton. Quite
a number will attend the convention
from the Baptist churches of The Nor-
walks, outside of the elected dele-
gates.
The program in full of the two days'
sessions follows:
Wednesday morning—10:30, devo
tional service. Rev. B. D. Remington.
Bridgeport; 11. annual sermon. Rev.
J. Wilbur Richardson. alternate. Rev.
Thorson Clafford Bridgeport; Baptist
Ministers’ and Widows' Home Society;
offering; annual elhction of officers by
ballot.
Afternoon—2:00. devotional service,
Rev. Robert Duncan; 2:80, appoint-
ment of committees; reading of letters
from churches; conference in relation
to conditions of the churches as indl~
cated in the letters; 4:30. home mis-
sions. A. B. H. M. S. and W. B. H. M.
8.. Mrs. James McWhinnlo.
Night—7:00. service of praise. led
by J H. Cl'ossley, Bridgeport: 7:30,
scripture and prayer; offering for us-
socintlon treasury; sermon. Rev. G.
0. Sailor. Bridgeport.
'l‘llursdny morning—9:00. devotion-
al service, Rev. S. D. Woods; 9:30. re-
ports of committees; Newton Theo.
Seln.. Rev. C, A. Reese, D. D.; the
Connecticut Baptist convention; A. B.
M. U., Rev. D W. Cronkite, D. D.,
Basein. Burma; 11:00, Woman’s For~
elgn Missions.
Afterwoon~2100. devotional service,
Rev. Francis Purvis; 2:30. unfinished
bllSllleSSl the Cause of Christian Stew-
ardship. Rev. C. A. Cook. D. D.; u
quiet. season until adjournment con-
ducted by the moderator.
CAPTAIN TERRY
IS BADLY HURT
Struck by Trolley Car and
Crushed Under Wheels in
Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 21.~—Struck by
an eastbound trolley car in front of
which ill! bull stepped at the corner of
State and Secley streets at l2150
o‘clock yesterday afternoon, Captain
William M. Terry, of 790 State street.
receiver! severe, but not dangerous in-
juries. nlld escaped death almost by a
miracle. '
Captain Torry. who is an aged man.
and cannot. hear very well, was about
to cross the street, from in front of his
house to hall a westbound Barnum
avenue car and as his attention was
filled upon it he did not notice iheeast
bound cur coming in tho nppoaitc di-
rection but walked directly in front
of lb
The car was going at n livoiy clip.
and Motornmn Thomas Maloncy runs
his gong and let down the fender.
while he put. on the broke. The lender
struck Captain ’l‘erry, knocked him
down and threw him ahead about. ten
feet, so that his body lay with the
head upon the tracks. The car was
stopped with the wheels within two
feet of Captain Terry's head.
Conductor Patrick Dilly. Molnrmnll
Maiollcy. and passengers immediately
went to the old mall's assistance. lie
was unconscious and from the “worn:
tions about his head it, wus thought
that his injuries Were very dangerous.
Lieutenant. William Anderson of the
second precinct police station. who
was a passenger on the. car, with the
aldl‘of othels. carried the injured man
into his home which is at. the corner
of Sceloy and State streets.
lir, (t, Lincoln flanks, Dr, Charles C.
(lodfl'cy and tile alllbulllnco corps
lvorv cniiod, but the surviving of the ini-
tcl' wm'c not llcoticli. The doctors rc-
vivi-d Captain Terry and dressed his
wounds, which are all superficial conv
slntillg of lacerations about the left
eye right cheek. left hand and left
leg. lie was also severely bruised and
colliullcll and to it man of his age. the
shock is also serious.
Captain Torry is president. of Wll.
Ililfll M. Torry & Company. and of the
West bind inllllbcr Company. and in
mm of the city's prominent business
men.
Mr. Terry wus illlcrcuioli Ill lllc Nor-
walk liuof Company of that fllllllfl, ililil
is all uncle of Mrs, George ll. lluxtun.
of Norwalk.
ALLEGED HM LROAD THiEF'O CAB!
Trial of Edward Shaw. for Plokln An-
p
drew Ferrari's Pocket. Cams
This Mornin .
The (vase of Edward 8 law. charged
with an attempt to steal $300 from An:
drew Ferrari. of ill Day street. name up
in the town court this morning. before
Judge Joseph R. 'f‘ for. When on.
to plea, Shaw said t at. he desired to
have iegnl counsel, and the case was
postponed until 2 o'clock this after-
noon, at which time it was again taken
up" for trial. A young man who
claims to be law's son arrived in
town yesterday. and is looking after
the migrants of the accused.
I
TROTTINO ON THE IPIIDWAY.
There was some very interesting
trotting yesterday on the mast Nor-
walk speedway. There were four
horses present. Olson's Captain: cm
wella’ Alice: Alinlna' buy horse. and
Clark's Blvcelbonrt. 'l‘bo Adums' en-
BAPTIST issucuuoll!
Stall-ollblh Annual Samoan; ' '
l” "0” “l "l! Baptist Church, f
- the 'fun Would begin.
new
I a . ' ll "
luly’o‘loilvill'
Defeated Lao Davis at First
and Third District Republi-
can Caucus by Vote of 210
to 93—ihlanlmous for So-
laciman Aviaon
All interest in the caucus of the
Norwalk and East Norwalk Republi-
cans. the First and Second Voting
Districts, last night. at the town as-
sembly hall, Wall street, centered in
the‘ contest for the nomination for
school visitor. but the big majority of
the voters who had come prepared to
enjoy pyrotechnics were very much
disappointed
it had been known for some time
that the fight of this caucus would be
between Arthur C. Wheeler and Leo
Davis. The terms of each expire this
year, but only one could be nominated
and neither was willing to withdraw
from the race. The result was a
sweeping victory for Mr. Wheeler.
though Mr, Davis did not come out of
the scrimmage without honor. He had
a faithful band of supporters. but they
wore outnumbered by more than two
to one. ~ '. ~
When 'homina'tlons‘ for schOol visit-
or woro asked for it was expected that
But strange to
suy,,noue matured. Everything was
perfectly quiet until some one piped
out Mr. Davis' name in a weak sort of
a tone. A moment later the. name of
Mr, Wheeler was also heard ill ll none
too vindicaiivc manner. The battle
had been wagered entirely before the
caucus nnll botll of the candidates
were willing to accept. the result, it
was not even insisted upon that vot-
ing be by caucus list. The tellers.
half a dozen in number. simply passed
huts around the hall, Which was pack-
ed to such an extent that many voters
had to stand, The rcslt was greeted
by an outburst. of applause by Mr.
Wheeler‘s supporters when it. was an-
nounced. The count showed:
Whole number of votes ............ 303
Necessary to a choice ............. .162
Arthur C. Wilcclcl'.................2iii
lleu iblvis .......................... till
l'poll motion of Ml‘. Davis, it was
voted to make the uolllinutiun unani-
mous, -
Outside of this fight, the caucus was
a very unanimous affair. All other
nominations were made by the casting
of a single ballot by Ult' secretary.
Charles E. Curtis. at the direction of
the caucus. Francis Leonard was their
man of the meeting.
Attorney .i. Home“ liurlbutt nomi»
llatcd Mr. Avlsou for sclcclmnn, ”P
referred to him as a man who had
served the party faithfully. iic had
been told also that the forthcoming
town report will allow his ability and
fldcliiy and that despite the purchase
of it high school lot, the town has bccu
run during the past your without an in
crease in debt. which is something that
has not happened before in years, Mr.
Hurlbutt hoped that names of men
would be associated with Mr. Avison
who would assist him in reducing the
debt next your.
fly request. Arthur i‘. Wilccicr, who
nominated Edward ll“. Smith. inst your.
fililfi'd that Mr, Smith's friends had
urged him to run again, bill for busi-
ness reasons and for party harmony he
did not. care to be a candidate. Mr.
Wheeler moved that Mr. Avison‘a nom.
inaiion be by acclamntion,
The whole ticket selected was on lol-
own:
Selectman,
Alfred Avison.
Town Tax Collector,
Sidney Guthrie:
Constables,
Thomas Lenillorlulld,
lloilort N, Mol'cllollsc.
ilranrl Jurors,
George E, Curtis. William P, liocrs.
Assessor.
isnnc Sollcck,
Board of Relief,
Jarvis Kellogg.
School Visitor,
Arthur (3. Wheeler.
ill-glntrnrs.
lt‘irst Dietrich-Joseph A. (‘urricn
Third District :‘lclinli'il ill. iiorbam.
About the only fun occurrcd wbcn
some one nominated i", ll. lt‘illow. n
well-known llcllllwrllt. for mvmbrr of
the board of relief. "He's a rank lb-lw
ocrai." laughml the chairman. and the
laugh was contagious.
Upon motion of Mr. liurlbuil. it was
voted to ratify the nominations to be
made by the Second District ilopubib
cans. The town committee was nine
authorised to fill vacancies on the link-
e.
The collection toinlod Wait.
“a“... n. e... lum—
lif'RlNlTY NAVAL RISIRVI BAS‘
KITIALL 11AM.
A meeting of Trinity Naval Reserves
was held last night. Captain Charles
L. Wing presided. it was voted to
select a basketball team from among
the members next Thursday evening.
All athletic committee was appointed.
comprising A. “Mailers. it. Collin and
D You. All entertainment committee.
oomprisin George Voile. M. lfitotson,
Fred Fiel s. O. Keillor and G. A. bill-
The South N -_ W,
sinners are milk pmfor the lay-
ing of another iv 3' _ it under the
Norwalk river t flail the mains of
Blast Norwalll, senile that section of
the town may bullion attenuate supply
of water. At prudent ‘ role only a
fourlinch main undersea the river.
The new sis-inclrm u will be sunk
in a trench to he dill will: the river.
To do this some of the. piling of the
feeder north of the bridge will be re
moved and a dred villi dig a trench
deep enough to a lost of sinking the
pipe lb feet below tslllbrfpce of the
water. The pipe w , be lashed to
wooden girders and there will then
be little chance of flu “breaking and
leaking. The pipe acrdss the river will
be 180 feet ill length a‘ d ill conjunction
with the four-inch m in at present
across the river will (2 mile to the ten-
inch main already iai on both sides
of the river. , .
Miss Alice Mellug'lin. Young
and Pretty, Le Wesiport
institution, and Arrived Ex-
hausted and Footsore at
Home in Brldpepan
After being an inmate of the West:-
port sanitarium but twenty-four hours
Miss Alice McLaughlin young and
pretty, thc daughter of Mrs. Caroline
Mciaugtilin. a widow living at 148
West avenue Bridgeport Thursday.
cluliml bur attcndnnt and escaping.
walked ten lllilcs in the rain and mud
to hcr homo. arriving there about 5
o'clock. after all alarm had been soul
in lllt.‘ police.
Miss Mclmlgblln after her harrow-
ing experience with the elements ar-
rived in an exhausted condition at
lilo residence of Dr. 0. C. Hoyt, 1289
State street. ilridgeport,, and sought
Miss Hoyt. the phywllan's daughter.
who was her schmlv'ohunt.
Miss Hoyt. cared for the young wo
man for an hour and then put her on
a trolley car bound east on State
street ill the direction of her home.
About. six o‘clock Miss Mcldlllflhllll
surprised her mother and her sister
Mary by walking into the house. Cou-
uidorublc secrecy is being maintained
by the slrl‘srolutivcsand the authori-
tics of the private salliiurinm. When
a Bridgeport. reporter called at the M0-
ldlllxllilll home ttxiuy' he was met by
Miss Mary McLaughlin. the sister. and
Mrs. Mclatughllll.
No information was given regardil‘
the strange case except that. Miss Me-
Laughlin was at her home and m
covering from her exposure of Thurs.
rilly. Tin- snllitariuln was called on
the telephone. Dr. Rlllnnll. the propri-
cior. was not in. but ills assistant, fir.
Sherwood. answered the cull. Dr.
Sherwood lliillliliuii that. Miss Me
inlughlin had left the sanitarium and
probably walked to her home. The
physician said the young woman lull
been at the institution such a short
time that be had very little opportu-
nity for obmrvlltlon of the (lane. lie
will further that the young woman
was a "voluntary pullout."
it was learned today that Misti
McLaughlin was not committed to tho
rolroul by duo pronoun of law as no
application has boon mlldl- to the
probate court for such it commitment.
ill urllcr to locally place a person in
n slmlblrlulu it is accessory to make
application to the probate court, to
have on examination by physicians,
and finally to have commitment pat
pet‘s iaslicll by the court. Mrs. Me
inughliu. mother of the young Wt)-
lunu. when this fact was llleutlonoli,
Milli her daughter llud gone to West-
pol-l of her own free will that Thurs
liar silo wnuimi to come homo and
culllc.
’l‘ilc Mclnlughliu fllmily couplets
of llli‘ mother and two daughters and
they reside in an imposing resident-c.
Miss Mary l. Molaughlin is employed
fill a clerk in the offices of ibc Alpert
cull tirupilopbono Co. Mrs. Mcllollilh-
in in a widow. her husband. Daniel
i.. Mt'ldlllflhlll} having died about three
yours ago. Attempts to ascertain
whether Miss McLaughlin will be re-
turncd to the aanltarium today were
unsuccessful.
ll‘rom n scum believed in be reliaa
bio today. it was teamed that Miss
Mcinugblin is deeply interested in
Christian Meade and that perhaps
too much concentration on this sub
loot may have been responsible for
the young woman's mental condition.
AN AGILI RUNAWAY.
W
Rom Jumped Completely Over Dr.
deberg, was appointed. The meeting
elected George Velio manager of flint
basketball team. Drills will he started
the first week in November and the
Reserves are looking for rum-nits from
14 to 19 years of age. There is some
try proved a winner. allowing Cogs-
well only two boats. Clark and Olsen
were having some interesting scrap-
inl. when Clark's harness broke and
. c was cwpvlied iv ultbdrain
W
talk about organising a track team and
holding track tournaments during the
coming winter.
, l, ram and and first». outline.
l
Iaidwin’u Carriage Yeats ay.
Considerable excitement was caused
by a runaway horse in "email: yester-
dny afternoon. The animal had brokn
on loose. from a carriage and ball the
harness dangling.
tun-d before doing much damage. The
horse was of all acrobatic turn of
mind. for it jumped completely over
Dr. A. if. haidwin‘s carriage when the
vvbioiv blocked tilt m.
«ow
m Commie. '
Mill Hill
Goverodiils Long island 29'!
Mile Course In Five Hours.
Twenty-seven Minutes and
Foriydiva Seconds—Lemon
Finished Second
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.——'l‘lle elim-
ination race to determine who shall
have the honor of meeting the foreign
experts in the automobile contest for
the Vanderbilt cup on October 0, was
started promptly at. 6 o'clock. The
day was clear and cool. and the course
in line shape. the showers of last night
having served only to lay the dust to
some extent.
Car- No. 1, driven by Keefer. was
the first away. Keeler and llyttle. the
latter in car No. 2. Were slow in get-
ting under Way when they crossed the
mark. but Mongini. lll Car No. 3. got a
flying start. The automobiles got
away as foilowauthc car number, driv-
er. time and entrant being given 1
their respective order: -
No. l. Kepler, 6:00. George G. M.
Smith; No. 2, Lyttle, 6.01, A. A. Pope:
No. 3, Monginl. 6:02, C. A. Singer;
No. l. Cuillois, 6:03:35. if}. R. Thomas;
No. 6. fashion, 0:04:26, C. A. Cosy; No.
7, Roberts, 0:05:05, H. S. Houp: No.
8. Mayor, 6:07. 0. S. hour; No. 0.
Christie, 0:08. Walter Christie; No. ll.
lntweli, 6:10, W. .1. Miller; No, l2.
Tracy. 6.11, S. 'l‘. Davlcs, .ir.; No. It.
llul'dlng, 6:12, John lluyllcs: No. 16,
Beillon. titll. J. l“. Slmlu,
Each driver sent. his car away at its
best. possible speed, and in a few sow
0min every car was lost. to sight from
the grand aloud. Twoivo cars started
in the race out of the fifteen entries.
The crowds along the course at. the
start. were not. as large as expected,
but the curly comers were there in
goodly numbers, and as the day ,ad-
vanced their number was largely augv
located.
The course is 29.71 milcs and billet
be gone over tun times.
The arrangements made by the man-
agers of the Nassau Hospital nppcur-
cd more like preparations for a battle
lit‘lli'l‘t‘ll two nl'lnll-s lliilll provisions in
connection with a contest of opened and
skill. blight lllllllllllllli'cl-l were sent
early this morning to various danger
points along the course.
Sheriff Frederick (llldersleeve llld
made clnborllte preparations to pre-
vent injury to spectators and to keep
the public horn encroaching on tho
course. More than 300 deputy sheriffs
and flagmeu had been stationed along
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
SIGNAL SET AGAINST TRAIN.
Pittsfieid Express Unintenticnsiiy Hold
Up at Norwalk.
The morning l’iiisflcld express
which conlcs bowling down the Dan-
bury division, cu route to New York.
was accidentally held up at the Nor‘
walk railroad station about 10:45 to
day.
Repairs wcrc being made to the
semaphore signal and as the train shot
from the tunnel, the engineer discov~
ercd the red signal set against him.
Brakes were jammed on in a hurry
and the heavy train came to it quick
and stating standstill. The matter
was quickly explained and the train
departed. _
That it in an ill wind that does no
one good was excmpliiicd again. how—
ever. Reporter Edward S. Underhili
was impatiently waiting in Wall
street for a trolley for South Norwallt.
in order to catch the “:06 train for
liridgcport. whorc he in attending the
Republican congressional convention,
whcu be heard the Plitntlcld come
through the tliltllt‘l. give u scrunch and
stop. it dbl not take him long to
run down to the platform and hop
nbonrd. As a result there was no dull-
gcrlkuf losing his train at South Nor-
wu .
W
WALKlfiw—WAtKER.
At Ridgeilold. Thursday morning.
Miss Mary ll. Walker, of that place.
was unlicd in marriage with John J.
Walker. of Danbury. The ceremony
was porforlnodtb the Rev. it. if. allur-
tcii with a unit mass llflil following
the Wedding 0. bmkfaat wan served at
the bride’s homo. Miss ilcntrico Walk-
er. of South Norwalk. was the bride-
tllaid and Frank Really, of l’nlllbllrlt.
won best man. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
have gone upon a whorl monoymoon
trip and on their return will reside at
280 Main atroci. flunbury. The groom
is a well-known halter. employed in
the factory of ’l‘. C. Millard l (30..
Danbury.
' womanhood"
IMPLOVMIN'I' vacancy-mas. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has sir
tsblillholl an employment agency at
at Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. flours
iitoils, on: i tannin. attitf
' ‘ phonemes“.
Mi“ LINDA MAI-US SCHOOL. fill
lilgb lit. south Norwalil. (ilria under
fourteen yearn: boys under ten years
of age. lnmcheon served if desired.
it was finally esp.
000ml October a. 1m. nail is
. ford. film Norwailt.
Greater Part Vill‘lllfl Damage
Occurred South ‘ of Manila.
Sunk ‘
MANlllA, Sept. 22.--A typhoon has
occurred in the Philippines south of
Manila. The wires are down and
there is no report of the damage done
in the provinces. Manila was prac-
tically untouched. At Cavlte the ar-
senal and shipping were damaged.
The gunboat Arayat is ashore and sev-
eral lighters were sunk. There was
no loss of life. .
The damage is not believed to be
serious. The storm will delay the. do-
parture of Retiring Governor-General
lde 'from the island.
RETURN OF REV. DR. MACFAR-
LAND
Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, D. ll.
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. will arrive in Bos-
ton, today, from a three months' Eur~
opean trip, and is expected in South
Norwalk, next Monday. to take up his
residence in the new Congregational
parsonage in Bayview avenue.
‘.‘ ' '23 m::.-- .
LOST.
LOST—~F‘RIDAY AFTERNOON. ON
Solltb Main St...‘ near Clifford Hotel.
lady's sillsll handbag. Suitable reward
for return of some to Sentinel office.
and Several Vessels wera'
li'iilliiiii
V scorn soswnnx. con, ,. Museum. scar. as, not ' . . rwo canoe.
m Y” ’7 *— . awm
NEW Wlliflllll .. . PHILIPPINES HAO . ' . 5 * _ .
; J 45 "M w 5 seven: muons H B” - , ,
incanty Health Officer iiIIl’ Pro- -
sent at bloating of the Board.
Last Night, when Resolutions
WM’OI’RSBOU Ordering Cilan-
gos at Franklin School
The merry warfare between the
Health Board and the District Commit-
tee of the Union School District con-
tinues and a decisive engagement took
place last night. ‘
A meeting of the Health Board was
sioners, and under the advice of Coun-
ty Health Oilloer George Hill. passed
a peremptory order that the sanitary
changes he made at the school. Mr.
Hill, who is a police commissioner in
Bridgeport, intimated that if the order
is not complied with, he. would close
the school up tight.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
walk. s221t
' lensing. ” "
MM-...
FOR 3ALE—-HOUSE NO 2 GROVE
Si. cor. South Main St. inquire on
the promises. s22 3t
FOR SALE—«AUTOMOBILE WITH
two oil lamps. horn and large search-
light: price, $75. inquire 5 Raymond
St. South Norwalk.
FOR SALE —-— GAS COOKING
stove. 83; oil heater. 3i. Call at H3
East Ave, Norwalk (side door).
822
It
FOR SALEw—A NlCB BARBER
shop with three clluil‘s ill Stallli‘orll.
Pricc $300 cash. For particulars tul-
drcss 1:. l'.. care Sentinel. 322 ll
FOR SALEmWAlTT e BARTLETT
l0-plate static machine in first class
condition. with motor and X-llay out-
iit: sold cheap if taken immediately.
Address H. W. A., P. 0. Box 722.
Bridgeport. (Joan. s20 3t
FOR SALEwTWO UPRlGHT Pl-
anos. used three months this summer:
in absolutely perfect. condition. and
fully guaranteed. .Mny be purchased
on easy monthly payments without in-
tuning for one your free. Do not pur-
chase before seeing those bargains.
Mrs. J. W. Studweil, 39 North Main
St.
FOR SALE—SEASON 1906. BEST
marine gas engine propositions on the
market. Cray Motor Co.'e high grade
engines and motor bouts. 2 h. b. have
engine. 839.50: 4 b. p.. 854; 7 h. u.
only 398‘. 7 h. p., complete salt water.
”35. ill ff. motor boats, complete. 2
h. p. Gray motor, seats 7 people. 8120
and upward. Exclusive agent, C. l..
St. John. 49 Water St.
’ro ”LE”:
To LETwlPURNISHDD ROOMS ON
first or second floor. the fat of Ocho-
bor.: vory central: all modern Im-
provements. Tortlla reasonable. Sill-
dontll preferred. Address "Home."
Norwalk post office. 242:! it
TO LET-«TO SMAIJ. FAMILY OF
adults. six rooms on first floor. Rout,
very reasonable to timiirnbic u-nnlits.
inquire at llli Dust Am, Norwalk.
522 at
1‘0 LlT-leiiSlRAllw FURNISH
ell front room. centrally located; suit-
able for one or two gentlemen. M:
dress l’. 0. Box 353. South Norwslit.
s21 ill
TO LleA FURNlSHID BOOM
with the prlvllcgo of bath. centrally
located. flux fiiii. South Norwaik.
WNW
TO LIT-«A FURNISHED ROOM
with privilege of bath. Address 0..
South Norwulk. ilcuorni imiivcry.
alto iii
TO Ll‘rm-FROM NOV. i. EAST
side of double buulm, some rooms. llli
modern improvouwuiu, iii Winfield 8L,
filaat Norwaik. inquire W. 8. lion-
tll'f if
TO LID—ONE BTOthi shill; ONE
"still. will be routed for manufactur-
ing purposes: also shop for modular»
turfng pol-posed; dock property. .l.
flturm Randall. ilil Second Ave. Tols-
phons n.
“ "“‘csncranx‘sr""3
Minimal clilll'l‘IRV. non-
mlit, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is Will! to
select a lot while you are alive. All.
.,_4..........~...Wl............. . .
ply to Merge w, Vomiluvs. Superin-
lifl F'fi”.
shaman. i senseless...
“trillion-Human? Will?- “oumou littl'i’ll ' .
mrt.oonn..on‘filur multinational corn.”sstdsladyatlloo
own. by the it". If leukemic. print tunic. its: pumps.
John Nelson 1* go and Charlotte madam. you won't have any youanu
' livid. . , W's Mil Gm flare!
M, a.“ .
union
lorest; new stool, beautiful scarf alld 3t
second hand heater.
Address Box 143,
Darlen. Conn.
322 3t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
cashier and bookkeeper; one with
some cxperience. Address M., care
Sentinel office. 32!. 3f,
WANTED—A CASHIER TO ACT
as substitute. Apply at New York
Grooery Co., 118 Washington Sta f
s 0 t
' WANTED—JWO OR THREE UN-
furnished rooms, suitable for house-
keeping. Address C. A, Sentinel of-
fice. 520 (it
WANTED—4N SOUTH NORWALK.
three or four unfurnished rooms in
good condition, for family of two. Ad-
dress “A. B.." Sentinel office, Norwalk.
‘ a
08b
WANTEO~A COOK AND LAUN-
rlress. Apply 30 West Ave, South Nor-
walk. slit tt
WANTED—4 18L FOR
housework: llo igniting. Can _ fl
home if desired. Apply at 55 BayVlew
Ave. sit at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Three in family; no chil-
dren. Inquire John H. Knapp, 82 West
. :1! if
WANTED-TRIMMERS. APPLY J.
C. Wilson & 00., South Main St.
- all if
waursu~vooue 0.1an to
bone corsets: paid while learning. Ap-
ply st office of R & G corset. Company.
all If
‘ finaluss's’ilor'féi‘sfm
HAVE YOU any FURNITURE on
any musical instruments to repair?
Pianos made to look like new. All
kinds of repairing done in the best
planner. Send a postal card to 60
Spring St. (carpenter shop) Elbuth
Norwnlk. I32 0t
MARINO. CEMENT BONDING
construction. Houses built of cement
block are cooler In summer and warm-
l-r in winter than any other kind. They
us better appearing and cheaper to
maintain, Plans drawn in shortest poo»
willie. time. Darius. Conn. or full Bi.
team St, New York City. n18 fit
on FFORO HOTEL IARIIR CROP
«This shop has reopened under new
management and will conducted
in a first chad manner. busts pan
lor and fully attendant for isdlu' ail-m-
poning. scalp treatment and facial mas-
sage. (i. P. CanvanlJ’rop. all if
M”. ANNII M. RAY”. all ROUTE
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and stoning; electric-
nl scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. line Cucumber Cream for
ll lino complexion. Call for free treat-
ment. superfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
J. A. RUODCR, FRACTION:
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimating submitted. Address, 3 Madi-
non tit. Telephone call, Oils-ii.
o. if. Ilulolc‘f. PAlll'i‘m AND
odometer. will paint your house with
best materials in a nest and warm
maniika manner. As): fur an estimate.
Address in South Osborn Ava. last
Namath. In! if
mm perm vat. v":
. It s as
muting. 3:22”; first. sign work‘ “.33!“
.ma . s canines: Ill «cm
for sale. Wars deflector and daily.
cred. call or tel none my. James
II. faster, “billiard 8t.
“.16le ll ‘l‘i
ll‘ii‘i ammmdxull”? 0' it"?
c 0 man, . aunts on
tit-cit lmill trimmings: “funnel-asap-
piies and dandelion. In“. sl-
lonlobiio trinni g” m
it. has. A in. If. M
. >41.
».|i
.;.‘ mam... . ,
held in the ales of the Water Commls- -
8221i , WANTED. .
‘ " ‘ " ' WANTED—MUSIC TEACHER FOR
FOUND' piano. Apply No. 26 Wood St. m at
FOUND—A PAllt or omss '.
Apply to 10 Cottage Ave... East Nfi- WANTED " GOOD OBTAINING ‘
o
Norwalk Chronicler