n
Assails-rooms.» News room ALL ram-s or mu slit: or A concise wuss sun can own crass-roe.
'i‘v/
WEATHER mascara
Fair and warmer townlghtmnd pd. “ "
OGBdBYivsrllble winds. ~ W v
f
*‘
m
fl ,
means at a. south servos
Billsrlflplti' is Walled by the
Norwalltllsmoorals on the
East liorwsilr contingent st
Caucus Last Night ~ East
Side Gets a Constable
m
Never in the history of local politics
has there been a homer fight on than
the outbreaklng of the old food be-
green fax-Selectman Jobn‘ Device and
egistrar John Keogh, or East Nor~
walk. which redched a climax last
night at the convention of the First
and . Third District Democrats.
The convention resolved itself into
an absolutely acrimonious political
brawl. Not-walk had the whip hand.
and as a result. the East Norwalk dele-
gation was completely ignored, ekecpt
in one little matter, the choice of a
candidate for constable.
Registrar Keogh was ousted with a
vengeance by the Devine forces, which
wore at fever heat, the fire of battle
having been fanned by a whole year
of waiting. East Norwalk'a little hand
rebelled with all its might. but its of-
forts were like chaff before hurricane.
it was pointed out by Messrs John J.
Walsh and Keogh that the very prln~
ciple of home rule, fundamental with
the party. was being flagrantly violat-
ed. Like an Anthony before an angry
mob, Councillor Walsh used his gift
of persuasion and his telling oratory
with all of his famed power. but this
time not nearly as convincingly as his
Roman predecessor referred to.
At last, exasperated beyond measure.
Attorney Walsh thundered, “You go
ahead and pass this resolution and I
will go out tomorrow morning and
call upon the Democrats of the town
to‘bolt. the head of the ticket." This
came when all power was about to be
taken away from the East Norwalk
delegation, Seldom has the well-known
attorney been heated up to such a
pitch its when he addressed the con-
vention.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
arronnsv dungeon season.
"a
ascended the Nomination of Sheriff
Hawloy in Bridgeport Yesterday.
Attorneyjflh J.’ (Sufism, econded
the nomination of She K: hey a.
Hawley. In Bridgeport. yes rday af-
ternoon. after the applause greeting
the announcement of the name of Mr.
Hawley. had subsided. Mr. Cuheo said
the need of the hour was not a bandl-
date that was favored only by the Re
publicana. but one who by his excel-
lent record could commond the sull-
port of the big party of independent
voters.
"Mr. iiawioy is one of the most fa-
vored sons of Fairfleld county." he
said: “‘He Is not. untircd of unfami-
liar with tile duties of the position
to which he has been nominated but
has by careful, conscientious study
been associated with the require-
ments of the county during the last.
twelve years. His mild planner, gon-
lal disposition and independcnc of
spirit has endeared him to the officials
of the court, the members of the bar
and the-laymen alike. lie is bound
by no pledges nor is he lied to any
clique. He is a man with a. con-
sclencc.who. has stood for what ho ho-
iioved- for the best good of the county
in the administration of Its affairs do
volvlug on him. He has been tried
and found worthy. By his learning.
ability and lnbogrltybe will command
the voice of the Republicans of the
county as well as the voice of all non-
partisans who desire to ace ability
combined with experience In the ad-
ministration- of public affairs. 1 take
pleasure In ascending the nomination
of S. E. liawiey for county sheriff.“
EAST noavuui osmoonnrs TO
act.
stlns's Chances of Being Elected Se-
lectman Not Vary Bright.
It is understood that the liiast Nor-
walk Democrats will take some action
in reference to the slight they ,rccolv-
ed at the hands of last night's conven-
tion of the frat and third voting dis-
tricts. Joel. what course will be pur-
sued Is not made evident yet.
Attorney John J. Walsh contended
at. the convention that the striking out
of part of the call was illegal and
from this It is considered quite with-
in the realm of possibility that an up
psal will be taken to the slide Demo-
cratic authorities. ...
A prominent float Norwslit Demo-
crat said today that several courses
are open. but liluet Norwallt was not
yet ready to reveal Just what will
be done.
ll. to confidently asserted by" Rosie
trar John Keogh's friends that the sea
tics of the convention has completely
killed ctr-Selectman John Devices
chances of winning. It was reported
today that the Davina forces are pet:
fectiy satisfied at. having "duct
Registrar Keogh and care a in:
about the election.
MR3. MINITIM AIKI FOR inOIOI
Papers were served yesterday in a.
suit of divorce on James P. falter.
instituted ’
boo- tbey were big goggles.
This Morning
A section of rail about two feet in
length was broken from the main line
track of the Danbury and ,Norwalk
division of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, early this
morning. but fortunately did not re-
sult in any serious damage.
Freight train 553 was going over
the track beuween the Washington
street signal tower and Marshall
street about 3:30 o'clock. and the en-
gine had just reached the defective
portionof the rail when the iron drop-
ped out. Fortunately the heavy lo-
comotive kept to the rail and did not
Jump the track. or a serious accident
would have resulted.
Section Foreman Monohan, of South
Norwalk. was notified and soon had
his men on the scene. and by day
break the broken rail was removed
and a new one substituted.
SNEAK THIEF WAS BUSY
DURING CIRCUS PARADE
Home of lohn W. Drew, in
Franklin Street, Entered pnd
Money and lewels Taken
A daring case of daylight burglary
was reported to the South Norwaik
police yesterday. A sneak thief enter-
ed the resilience of John W. Drew,
41 Franklin street. took two gold
watches, rings, jewelry and between
$10 and $20 in coin of the realm.
The theft occurred during the time
of the circus parade. and was probab-
ly the work of a circus follower. Mr.
Drew, who works nights was at home
asleep, and Mrs. Drew was out watch-
ing the parade. Mr. Drew who own.-
kened by a sound and going into the
other room encountered a man. The
stranger asked for "Miss Wilson.“ and
when in formed that there was no
such person in the house excused him-
self and went out again.
Mr. Drew did not think anything of
the matter until last night it was
learned that one gold watch. one gold
filled watch. one gold ring with.large
ruby and one gold ring with a small
ruby together with betwaen 810 and
$20 in money had been taken,
He then reported it to the police and
gave a description of the fellow. who
has about twelve hours start of the
authorities. Some of the property was
owned by Joseph Moore. who has a
room at Mr. Drew's house.
GUARD BABY FROM THIRD VISIT
OF AUTO KIDNAPPERS.
New Rochelle Bluscosta Watch Wan-
stsll infant and Girl Twice Scares
Men Off.
Believing that a third attempt will
be made by automobile kidnappers to
steal the five month's old daughter of
William S. Wanstull, of No. 10 Alphla
street. New Rochelle, the police yosfer»
day detailed two special policemen to
guard the house The entire New llo
cbclle police force has also been told
to be on the lookout for a black auto
mobile which stopped In front of the
Wanstall house Sunday night and on
Friday evening
Mrs Wsnstall has been a frequent
visitor to this city and is well known
by local society folk.
The twcnpanis of the machine tried
to get into the house on both nights,
and Sunday night they succeeded in
raising one of the windows They
were frightened away. however. by a
nurse girl. who fired a revolver out of
a window. She also reported the in-
cident lo the police and every effort
will be made to capture the men in the
tnachinc, '
Mr. and Mrs. Wanstail are away in
the country and the house is occupied
by tho mtrsc girl and the baby. About
midnight on Friday the nurse hoard
some one trying a key In the door.
and. looking out of the window. she
saw two turn on the steps. In from.
of the house stood a big automobile
and, believing that the men were bur-
glare. the nurse screamed for help. As
soon as her cries rang out the mob
Jumped into the machine and drove
off.
The machine stopped In front of the
house again Sunday flight. The nurse
hoard sonic one trying to pry open a
window. and. rushing Into thevrcom
in which the baby was asleep she took
a pistol and fired several shots. Two
men hastily dropped from a window
which they had succeeded In opening
and getting Into the machine. hasten-
cd away. The tun-so acid the unimpo-
hiio was painted black but carried
no lights.
Sovcrul tioioctlvon Investigated the
truss yesterday and they were told by
neighbors that. they heard the firing
of the shots.
One of the neighbors said also that
she heard the machine movi away.
The nurse told the police that a vial-
tors could not have been after money
or valuables, for there were none is
the house. She could not tell why
on one should want to kidnap the
ch id. except on the chance that Woo
stall might pay a large ransom.
The police have been instructed to
stop every machine that resembled
the one in which the men drove to
the Wmlall home and to question the
occupants. Unless they are able to
ldoatif themselves they will be taken
to pol ca headquarters. Although the
nurse lava a good description of the
machine. she said that she was unable
to describe the faces of the men as
W
“unis Willis went fishing without
first “kill" his more cannot.“
Fold lit a Willis comb anything!" ,
Walton until after its out some.”
(.33.: ‘
l
lbemocrais oi . the Second Vot-
lnp Olsirlci llclil Caucus——
Ilanlsl lisopit Bests Michael
l. Melisrnsy In the Fight for
Registrar
Arlen Hall was well filled last even~
ing on the occasion of the Democratic
caucus of the Second Voting District.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o‘clock by Committeeman Edward
Barrett. amt on motion of Christian
Swartz. A. Blanchard was ChOSt‘fl
chairman, There wore other names
mentioned, but on vote Mr. Blanchard
was chosen unanimously. The scorc-
tary selected was Andrew Leary. The
call was read and accepted.
The. first business under this was
the naming of a camiidatc for select-
man, and Richard II. Galileo made a
motion that an informal ballot be tak-
en. The chair named D. W, liarford
and James Powers as tellers. Mr. Goi-
don later withdrew his motion, and
the secretory was instructed to rust
one ballot for Jacob ll. Raymond, the
present incumbent. ri‘his motion pre-
valied.
For the office of collector of town
taxes the creating was inclined to en-
dorse the nominee of the First Dls~
iriot Democrats, whoever that may be.
the suggestion: being made‘ by Judge
llarrctt. Senator Donovan added to
this by making a motion that the meet‘
ing endorse the candidacy of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith, Town Treas~
uvcr William A. Curtis and Collector
of Town Taxes Sidney Guthrie. The
meeting so voted.
James Pom-rs was chosen auditor
of town accounts by one vote cast by
the secretary.
For the, office of grand juror, George
Ii. Tobey was nominated, but positively
declined; Leroy Adams was named.
but he refused the ltonor, and John J.
Higgins, William A. Brennan, James
O. Jennings. James Whitney and Wile
liam S. Wilcox successively declined.
On motion of Mr. Swartz the meeting
voted to leave the matter in the llilllilr
of the town committee.
Dudley E, lioyt was named as tin
candidate for assessor.
For member of the board of relief
D. W. llarford was named.
For Constables William A. Brennan
and William J. Schlitt were nominated.
but the latter declined. Frank R. Ste-
vens. of Rowayton. was selected.
For school visitor, Mr. Blanchard ex-
plained that the office was for thror
years. and the terms of three visitors
”Leo Davis. Arihur C. Wheeler and
Jolm J. Cavauagh expired. Mr. Davis
he said, has left the party for other
fields. and Mr. Cavanugh is a candle
dale and will be hunted by the First
District Democrats. llauicl Keogh
made a motion that the secretary cost
(me ballot for Wilfred llodwcll, Who
was declared nominated.
Michael Golden rose to name Michael
J. Mr-Nerncy, a disilnguisbcd citizen
and one well-qualified to fill the posi-
tion of registrar on account of district
lines.
John J. Higgins placed in nomination
the name of Danicl Keogh. who has
filled the position for aortic years past,
and who was wollqualiflori to continue
in office. A petition, signed by a large
number of taxpayers, was presented by
lmalcl Keogh. asking that the voting
be done by ballot, according to law.
John ll. Bodwoll and Edward Barri-It
were appointed tellers.
John Dwyor, who had made aornc
suggestions previously, at this point
urged the voters to select a registrar
who lived in the district. was a tax~
payer bore and did not go outside of
the district to spend his money, 'i'lti-rr
were cries of “Sit down." "Shut up.“
etc. and Mr. Dwycr dually subsided
Later he encountered l'lnnicl Keogh
and they had a few words m'i'r llit'
matter. but no serious trouble re
sulicd.
The vote was announced as follows:
Whole number cast ............. llli
Necessary for a choice ............ flit
Daniel Keogh .............. 73
Michael J. Mt-Nurncy ...... 5K
Throt- defective ballots worn thrown
out. two being double. and the other
being a milk bill.
Mr. Keogh was ulcclnrcil ffll‘ mam
Ines. unanimously. on motion of Mr.
McNerncy.
Charles Lynch was nominated for
tree warden.
William H, Wilcox and lmroy Adams
were appointed a committee. to receive
the collection, which simulated in
”MO.
The acute Democratic committee was
named for this year as was last year.
The members were Edward Hamil.
Dudley ll. Hoyt. Henry W. Wells. nan-
Iol Keogh and Joseph Rooney. The
latter had resigned and Mr. Wells had
moved out of town. howevar. and these
vacancies will probably be filled.
The town canon then Idiottrnod.
Democratic city Caucus.
.lurlgo Barrett then called the city
mucus, and “Arthur S, Ferris named
“John H. Bodwoll as chairman. James
O‘Brien was calcined as secretary, and
road the call.
On motion of senator Donovan It
was voted to adiourn until Wednesday
night. Judge Barrett. also spokeln
favor of this plan. flame others pres.
out chiseled, as it was urged that a
large number were present and the
some interest might not manifest to
self on another night. .
warned his motion. saying that there
[coarseness for the
54;...
a ..
C
Is. Donovan the
“Whyootf'fi
so» j'liresstsmflo“
annulment. ausv
lames Adroitinidpdin Named
for Selectman" and Other
Places Filled: *’
The Republican caucus for the com I
inaiion of the Second Voting District’s
quota of the town odioere was held last
evening in Quittuer‘s Hall. It was call-
ed to order at 8 o'clock by Town Chair-
man Charles N. Slhith and Herbert
Mathewson was salaried as chairman.
with George H. V burgh as clerk.
After the accepts a of the call, the
following ticket w placed in nom-
iuation:
TOWN TREASUR jA‘ND TREAS-
URER OI“ OWN DE-
POSIT UNI)
counscroa or Frown rnxns,
Sidney Guthrie.
CONSTABLES,
John J. Goodwin, Edward J. Ladrigan.
GRAND JUROR.
John W.,Dako.
ASSESSOR.‘
William G.zCrockott.
BOARD OF‘ RELIEF,
Charles W. Bell.
AUDITOR 0? TOWN ACCOUNTS.
Charles N. Smith.
SCHOOL VISITOR,
George E. Sartain.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
(‘harloa A. Walters.
TREE WARDEN,
Joseph Cornell.
The Republican Town Committee
was authorized to fill any vacant places
on the ticket between now and election
anti the district endorsed the nomina-
tions of the First and Third Dis-
traris. ' i
A collection amou ling to 87.13 was
then taken, after left the lucoilug
adjourned, i
“—4—...—
oaalss AUTO curs
‘ taster; SEVEN nose
The Usual Filleiol $10 and
Oasis Amou lilo to Old
More Imposed «by Justice
Willrncit { ,
The Dorian autumn: were as edic-
icnt as over Sunday, and succeeded to
catching six automobillsts who were
exceeding trite speed limit within the
confines of the town. The authori-
ties are determined that violations of
the law shall be stopped and the auto
Isis are apparently determined to dis-
regard the law.
The whole seven offenders Were flu-
ed 810 and coats each. They gave
their panics as George Sykes. Hart-
ford: Joseph Walker, New York; M. 8.
Hart. New Britain; John M. lmch.
New York; A. I). Tripp, New York.
and E. J. Durham. of Massachusetts.
They were tried before Judge Wil-
liam Ill Willmott. Jr.
BCH MlDT—BEN EDICT.
Rev. F. D. Torrey Married Norwslk
Young Lady to Bridgeport Man.
A very pretty home wedding was
quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Mary 1. Bone-
diet in Want Mkln street. when her
daughter. Miss Bessie l. Benedict. bo-
caluo the bride of Ernest C. Schmidt.
11 popular young employee of the Bry-
ant Electric Company in Bridgeport.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. Frank D. Torrey. [raptor .,
Norwalk Methodist Church. ,.
presence of relatives and ii iii;
Illiflfllfllfl friends of tho coniracilu
tea.
The bride was attired in blue voillc
over silk. trimmed with point lace and
carried a bouquet of roses and pinks.
There was no attendants.
. After a abort reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt departed on a wedding trip.
At its conclusion they will reside in
Bridgeport. They wore the recipients
of a large number of handsome pres.
outs.
Among those present. at the core-
mouy were Mr. and Mrs. lil. C.
i-lrlunldt. father and mother of the
sroom and his brother. Carl Schmidt.
of lirldgcport; Mr. and Mrs. C. l).
ilnwlcy. Mrs. Rochester Dudley and
Nina Adele Beverley, of llrmklyn.
m
AN HOUR WITH 'l'l'll RID SON.
OF TH! 00"..
A rich trout awaits Norwslkcrs on
Friday of the present wrath. on which
occasion at three o'clock afternoon
and in the Historical Room on West
avenue. Rev. William Brewster Hum:
phrcy. president of the National indies
Association. will maltn an address a
pertaining to tho lied Men and wit
illustrate the some some of the
rare songs of tits oat way and liuni
tribes. lllrs. from My. oditrsss of
The Indian Monti, who accompanies
her husband will osbiblt lice spocb
mnns of tastes bukstrv. so. will
give a talk in the inter-satin noblest
and the whole mar-m will lavitr
if? and attractive. it is through the
e ociivu Indunaitality of Mrs. Samuel
it. Weed. of ltowsvtoa. that this so»
mlrable arrangement has been brought
libiillf and those of our climbs who
may recognise the opportunity will be
rewarded.
ALWAYS “Adult“.
“I nodes Jmnls still speaking as
common ‘
'flFNEW .lHK
’ lllflll3
Gathering Called to Order this
been by State Chairmen
Meyer. and Lewis Nixon Is
Made Temporary Chairman
l
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept 25.—Delight-
ful weather greeted the delegates to
the Democratic State Convention when
they arose this morning to prepare
for what many believed would be the
most momentous gathering In the his-
tory of the Democratic party in this
state.
The building in which the conven-
tion will be hold is on Virginia street.
about a little and a quarter from the
hotel dislrict.
It was formerly fined as an armory
by the 74m Regiment of Buffalo. Ad-
mlrubie arrangements have been made
for seating about 5,000 people.
The delegates, 450 in number, with
to equal number of alternates. will oc-
cupy a central square of the auditor-
ium facing the stage. Spectators
holding tickets will find seats on eith-
er side and directly In the roar of the
hall. Galleries will be thrown open
after the floor has been filled. The
national colors predominate in the
stage «lacerations, while blue and
white binning, suspended from an ar-
ched roof, complete the picture. Moni-
bers of the slate committee and pro-
minent Democrats are seated on the
stage. Upwards of 150 press represen-
tatives are. accommodated in an en-
closure directly in front of the speak-
er's platform.
The first sitting of the. convention
which was called to order at noon by
State Chairman Cord Meyer. is to be
devoted practically entirely to the ma.
tine of preliminary organization. Mr.
Meyer introduced the temporary
chairman. Lewis Nixon. of New York.
a former leader of Tammany Hall. Mr.
Nixon spoke briefly and then the cen-
vcntiun will iako up the work of nam-
Ing the committees on credentials. per-
manent organization, resolutions and
pllui‘orm. The permanent organiza-
tion of the convention may not be re-
ached until Wednesday. There is ap-
parently a disposition to put. over the
session work of the convention until
tomorrow. when It Is planned to nalne
the atate‘ofllcers. adopt the platform
and name the candidates.
The convention will name a full tic-
ket. to include governor, lieutenant-
govcrnor. secretary of state, comptrol-
(Confirmed on Eighth rag...
new EAST NORWALK Faeroav.
Will be Erected by D. T. Murphy, in
Sosvlew avenue.
D. '1‘. Murphy. who is engaged in the
specialty business In East, Norwalk. Is
soon to erect a good sized factory next
to Robrtortsou's machine shop, in
Seaview avenue. Mr. Murphy ycstcr»
day purchaser! a lot from Danlcl L’-
Hommodicu. The lot is 25 feet. wide
and extends to tho trhaanei.
Mr. Murphy‘s rapidly growing bus
tunes demands more room and a two
story concrete factory will he erect-
ed. covering a floor space of 24 feet
by 100. ills printing presses. machin-
ery and bookbindlng sppsratups all
will be installed in the new structure
as soon as It is finished.
”Woo" “tee. ‘
T0 RENT ——- IN ROWAYTON,
house of eight rooms. lnquiro of Capt.
Ill. ll. Smith, Rowayion. s25 {it
. TO RENT-TWO Olt THREE
. rooms; all improvements. Inquire of
ii lloitn Place. s26 .‘lt
'ro RENT~lIOU8E. 6 CREBCBN'l‘
'i‘crrucc, it: rooms. all improfbmouis.
inquire Taylor a Golden. still at
T0 RENT-"PROM OCT, 1. SEVEN
rooms and bath. electric light. hot
water boat: a lovoly home for a nice
family. Inquire M. Walsh. Wilson
Road and lt‘ly Ava. «25 ill
To Ll’f’m-ONIB LARGE NICELY
furnished front room: all modern Ima
prowmcnis. Apply to till 30"") Main
St. South Norwalk. sat at
T0 LOT—TWO NICE!” li‘llltNiSll-
ed rooms near South Norwaik Moths.
dist Church. Address Lock flux 363.
South Norwallt. an ill
TO LITwTO SMAIJ. FAMILY OF
adults. sis rooms on first floor. Root.
very mutants in desirable tenants.
inquire at if: libel Ava. Norwsllt.
To uncommon roman-
cd from room. centrally located; sait-
sbis for one or two gentlemen. Alb
dross P. 0. no: sea, South Norman“
, a
To Life-A FURNISHED ROOM
with the privilege of bath. trails
located. Box m. loath N _ silt. .
To “Tumult NOV. 1. liiAlT
side of double house. seven rectal. a
modern Improvements if Winfield Oh.
but Norma. loco re W. it. Has-
i‘ord. float Norwslit. all it
re Lara-elm Irons uses this
ism. will be mos tor manufactur-
l3: curses-states soon for macer-
_L_
am§mbfiah 'sn' ". ' rel?
i¢.ssw‘ mam“ ant...
ii 444:.
as: all
Ills Way Out of Stratforti's
“Strong” Building
Sheriff Stagg. of Stratford, is looic
.ing for a lost prisoner. one Joseph
Perri, who made his escape yesterday
afternoon from the town lockup and
shook the dust of Stratford from his
shoes.
l’crri lived in the woods back of
Avon park. Last March a l7-year~old
girl became his housekeeper.
Last Saturday the father of the girl
learned that Perri has a wife and ram.
lly elsewhere. He and a friend went
to Perrl's house Sunday and a free-for-
ail fight resulted. and as a result the
.three were arrested.
The three were fined 87 and costs
for fighting. and they paid their lines.
Judge Peck. however, bound Perri
over to the Superior Court on the
charge of seduction. Perri was taken
to the town lockup by Sheriff Stagg.
and when he was placed in the cell be
begged to be allowed the freedom of
"Ila! corridor. and not be placed in a
co .
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o‘clock
he managed to make his escape. He
broke up a part of thevsiovo In the
lockup and with a piece of the stove
pried open the door and bolted.
"Legs?“
LOST—BANK BOOK N0. 8529.
Finder will please return to the South
Norwalk Savings Bank, payment on
same having been stopped. 524 at
LOBT-BUNDAY EVENING OPEN-
fnccd gold watch. lady's size; back
case set with diamonds; pin. lover's
knot, attached; lost between Roton
Point and Lexington Ave. Finder
pleascvlcave same at Sentinel office
and claim reward. 824 (it
" "can ’ ' sAflaT'MW‘
.__,.....-._. ... ~~w———-— —-...
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE.
inquire 8 Raymond St. s25 3t
Heights. Conn. 825 32
FOR SALE-NINE GOOD MILCH
cows: all wagons and mu: route. Sep-
laratc or as a whole. Cheap. Apply .l.
B. Lawrence. real estate, South Nur-
walk. s25 5t
FOR SALE~HOUSE N0 2 GROVE
St.. cor. South Main St. Inquire on
the premises. s22 3t
FOR BALE—ROWAYTON. HOUSE
just renovated this spring and acre
of ground. situated on Sound View
Ave. five minutes from station. To
rent to a good tenant at a reasonable
rental, or sell on easy terms. Small
amount cash. balance monthly, same
as rent. Apply on property. or .I. W.
Fee, 205 West 66th St, New York.
s24 (it
’ ' susmsss" sauces“ ’ ” '
HAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE on
any musical Instruments to repair?
Pianos made to look like new. All
kinds of repairing done in the heel
manner. Send a postal card to 40
Spring St. (carpenter shop) South
Norwaik. s22 6t
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
~Thls shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate ‘par-
lor and lady attendant for ladies' sham-
? pacing, scalp treatment and facial mas-
sage. O. P. Casavsnl. Prop. all if
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. Bil SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
ing. hair curling and slngelog: electric
of scalp treatment; facial massage a
specially. line Clicumbor Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for free treat.
ment. Suprrfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
roe.
J. A. WOODEN. PRACTICAL
I‘slnlar. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, I Madi-
non Ht. Telephone call. lilo-I.
O. i'. IINIOIOT. PAINT“ AND
decorator, will point your hm with
best materials la a neat and work-
Address l2 South Osborn Ava. liiaat
Norwnlk. mil it
NOW" INOIINO. iiORBlll com
ping, carriage and wagon repairint and
painting, rubber tires. also work, now
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for sale. Wot-it called for and deliv-
cred. flail or telephone ital-3. James
M. Miller, Havilsnd St.
ILIOTlio PLATINII or Ala.
kinds. Oxidlaod clipper. brass and
nickel. bronco. old gold. sou rental and
black yacht trimmings; lumbars' sup
piles and chandeliers. cycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
tf‘lumilmflwmrlt. 'i'al
PROFESSIONAL
Mill. AMY w. cut v00“. iii.
structiou. *l‘eccbcr of rs. it. trying
Smith, ccctrslto soloist at Cc
tiocsl Church. dictators: mflt‘fd
ll Warren. controller soloist
at
church. Norwalli: lites W ‘
man. roan soloist frlmty'dlsrb
South orwsilt. Studio. 0 m ll.
Not-walk. ‘ ill
at t. was until bottom}?
has . a. lamb. flirt!
mug“ _ l...
ass I:
a. ,
oaks
and if .
I. A“
'4.
FOR SALE —- GOOD FAMILY .
horse. Can be driven by a lady. E.
Salinger, Highland Farm, Nomton
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate. .
“f. it...“
till!!! '
‘ ‘ . m 5:. mm
Postdieo .. second at“. Matter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. SEPT. 25. 1906. ‘ TWO CENTS, '
BROKEN RAIL 7 immeniv“ ”t,“”i““°‘°“° l0. . , , LOCK-UP GOULD ‘ V
octave ralrrtc . retreats...” bib .n... a. . .. A, , . - satanic reaml . v .
‘ _ W marrow night? aAlli’cloak, at the ‘ ‘ , | . “ _ .
Accident W um ”mm" “a ‘ ““‘”'“°°~'~——~.tn++— nTooit Part of Steve in Force ' . ‘
Norwalit Division Early SOUTH llOllWliiJiy’ . R "E , “"
New York Olly Republican Do?
location Is Partial to Hughes
and convention Which Opens
To-dsy May Develop a Strug-
ole
SARATOGA. N. Y., Sept. 25.—-—Con-
ventlon day opened crisp and clear.
and the Republican politicians were
early astir, taking up the lines which
were being followed last night, when
(Continued on Eighth Page.
W... n.. .......,.....s-_.... “Hang... .......
WANTED.
WANTED—SITUATION .AT GEN-
oral housework. Inquire 3 Lexington
Aye. ' s25 3t
WANTEflc-SITUA-TION. ' YOUNG
man, 10 years experience in‘NowTdrk
insurance office. placing counted'ond '
general office. lneuranco.-‘ car'o‘ sec
tinol. ' s85 1t '
WANTED —— YOUNG MAN . TO
work in drug store. Apply 1". H. Bax-
ter's. ‘ s25 it
WANTED-”SMALL COTTAGE 0R
floor of five or six rooms. for family
of three adults. Address h. care Son.
tinel. ‘ . s25 3t
WANTED——A BRIGHT BOY F‘OR
office Work. Address in own handwrit-
ing, Manufacturer, care Sentinel. South ,
Norwalk. 825 3t
WANTED-4T0 RENT. HOUSE 0? ~
eight rooms. with all improvements
audio good location. Address X..Y.
Z.,"care‘ Sentinel. s25 3t
WANTEDwTWO UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping for one
person. who Is away most of the time. ‘
Must be near trolley: South New “5%
preferred. Call at 6 Crescent Terri 21'
or address ll, R. 1)., care Sentinel. ‘
' 885 st
,‘é
war ." 'w..~
we... shamanism w \
wAN'renwoW fifth .
on glue and on a work. ‘A so
girls to learn. 'i‘rowbrldge Box 0-
tory. :2 at
LA.
wanreo~omn TO DO noose,
work in small family. Apply to Horace
R. Nash. corner of North Main and
West fits. of! at
WANTED~MUBIC TEACHER-FOR
piano. Apply No. 26 Wood St. 522 St
wanrso a'ooop OBTAINING A.
second hand heater. Address Box 143. f I L
Darlen. Conn. 1123 St . /
WANTED~YOUNG LADY FOR.
cashier and bookkeeper; one with
some experience. Address M.. care
Sentinel offlco. s21 8t
m...
WANTED—A COOK AND LAUN-
dresa. Apply 30 West Ave. South Nor-
waik. ' all if
WANTED~YOUNG GIRLS TO
boon corsets; paid while learning. Ap~ ‘
ply at allies of R E (J Corset Company.
. all if
WANTlgm-MIDDLD AGED LADY
as houiiekesper in family of thrbo.
Call at Ill First St, or Ii Hawkins
Plano, East. Norwallr. I24 It
membranous?“ “
surtovnsnr no bov~ntas.w. .
J. Wilcox announces t t she has ill-
tshllshed an employment agency at
28 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. flours
Holla.m.:ltobp,m. alOtf
LEGAL NOTICES.
oaoaa or tropics,
District of Norwalk. It. Probate
Court. September if. A, I). one.
Whore-as. written up Ilosiion‘ has
been made to this can ' for the ad '
mission to probate of a mislu'writtrn
Instrument as and for the will of list» ~
tits iii. ltmarncn. late of Not-walk. in
said district. d baited. ‘
Ordered. That lllf application be
heard and determiu It the Probate
Other: in Norwalk. on the to day of Ou-
tober, lilac. at 10 o‘clocli foreseen; sad
that public notice tbsrsof be given to
all persons inierestcdfieroin by all» ‘ ‘ _
Itching this order is upstr- r gov.
ing a simulation in II“ istri . at “is.
day of if
least five days baton
HENRY W. 611E001“.
ll
‘ said
bearing.
illVlRfOI causes“ a
alk.Ooua. Meaty be'sutifu‘fg
is flat ‘ ‘ lam“
floors. doom. Idem: ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler