a
till:
a“?
I
associates passe news alien
is
, . r,
ALI. Mitre or Tits wants or A aaaclAl. wuss AND
I.
OUR OWN
EL.
OPERATOR. ‘ .
WEATHER FORECAST. ”ti
alive. /
Fair and warmer to-nlnht. Thursday
fair. llnht to fresh westerly winds.
ESTflaLISHED 137°. Entered at the Smith Norwalk
Post-Oates as Second Class Matter.
soars NORWALK, corin’.’ WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 36. 1906.
l“ Ilw.
" Hills
, . filly "Bill
‘ W
South Norwalk Republicans
Put William Podmora for
Councilman in Place of Can.
E. Sarisin~lio Other Chang-
es
The dove of peace’ gently hovered
over Ole Republican city caucus last
evening, in Quittner's Hall, and the
utmost harmony prevailed. It was
Just like a happy family gathering.
everything was so pleasant. The
meeting named practically all last
year's ticket. renaming Charles E.
Dow for mayor. one new name up-
Spearing for member of the board of
councilman, William Podmore being
the nominee,
The meeting was called to order by
City Chairman Joseph R. Taylor and
Herbert A. Mathewson was selected
as chairman. Adolph Dreyfuss was
named as clerk.
For mayor Judge Taylor placed in
nomination the name of Charles E.
Dow, and there was a burst of ap-
plause. The ticket was named by ac.
clemation until the councilmen were
reached. when Attorney Vosburgh pro-
posed a formal ballot. The tellers ap-
pointed wcre A. E. Winchester. Hur-
ry W. Mather and W. G. Crockett.
The first nominee was William R.
Thompson. who received 39 of the 42
votes cast.
The remainder of tho councilman
were selected by acclamation.
The ticket follows:
MAYOR,
Charles E. Dow.
TREASURER,
Matthew Corbett.
COLLECTOR,
James Paul.
AUDITOR.
Victor W. Ferris.
CITY SHERIFF.
Samuel Norris.
lNSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
Warren P. Smith. Jr.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
William I“. Tammany.
WATER COMMISSIONER
Stephen S. Hatch.
TREASURER OF WATER FUND
. Edwin Wilcox.
STREET COMMISSIONER.
~w—‘Gerard H.‘IWQBd.’
COUNCILMRNt.
William R. Thompson.
Thomas Robins.
Harry W. Mather.
A lfrcd ,Drown,
Thomas Richardson.
William Podmorc.
A collection of $4.67 was taken, aftcr
which the city committee was nuiltcr-
ized to fill any vacancies and the mort-
ing adjourned,
v
v..
HOSPITAL RECEIVES $134.40.
Business Men's Ball Game Was a
Great Success.
As a result. of the business men‘s
ball game played September 13. the
neat sum of ”34.40 was noticd for
the NOI'Wlilk Hospital. The total
amount rccoivcd from the game was
$133.75. but. baseballs had to be pur-
chased, which. through tho kindness of
Newsdealer Coleman. only cost :3, be
having donated one ball and allowed
the manugcmeni three more at ti
each, this leaving the sum of $182.75.
This morning Judge Dunlop donated
81.25 cash. making the total amount
8184.40.
Messrs. Dowd and Blasccr wish to
thank all those who contributed to the
success of thief-worthy and laudable
object. \ , Ail. , '-
lt is expected that another game
will be held next scalou. and even
greater interest will be taken in it than
in this year's owing to the fact that,
the first game was won by South Nor-
waik and the iseooiid by Norwaik.
Next year's game will be the rubber
in the series of three. and much in-
terest will undoubtedly develop.
.——..
DANBURY FAIR NEXT WEEK.
C. iii. Hell, no enterprising Danllllr
tan, attracted some attention in town
yesterday. That was eight he was
here for. lie is a press Agent omis-
sary. advertising the Dalibury Fair,
which is to open next week. and by all
mulounia. will surpass all its tradi-
tional glories. Donbury has deserved
all its fair successes. it. has worked
for them with intelligent enterprise.
and kept them up to date both as
popular attractions and as agencies
for promoting the legitimate interest
of county fairs.
HOCPITAL Witt" CLUB.
The annual meeting of the Hospital
Whlst Club will be held at the home
oi the president. Mrs. John H. Knapp.
82 West street. on Friday. September
as. 1906. at it p. m. A full attendance
is earnestly repeated, as several mat,
tors of interest. are to be brought. be
fore the club. as wall as the election of
Nonloers.
t
ADVANCEMENT FOR Mil. D’MIIN.
James M. O‘Brien. the John Ilsa-
k Life insurance Company. will
its charge of the Stamford allies of
.0 company. next week. His many
ads will be glad to learn of his
inducement
40"“.
the convent j of taxpayers.
'rsx Guam" “gas grill be open
"0!! ‘r‘ - It? I We
‘3 and ,‘ , Mobil; 1. from
For
.l‘
L also Qingdao. cottons. l
’Plcllrocllclws‘luw
oucsa BAIL or 8750
.n.
Heidiortha Higher Court for
Relieving Andrew Ferrari of
a Fat Wallet ”
Edward Shaw. the pickpocket. who
was so neatly captured by Deputy
Sheriff Sculley for robbing Andrew
Ferrari of his wallet at the South Nor-
walk railroad station. was bound over
to the Superior Court yesterday in
ball of $750. after a hearing by Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. .
Attorney John Cunco represented
Shaw. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty, and Attorney Cuneo filed a de-
murrer for the sake of form. The de-
murrer was overruled by Judge Tay-
lor and the acouscd was ordered to
plead over. This was not. done and
the prisoner was found guilty.
On the matter of ball, Attorney Tam-
many. for the slate. asked that the
bomi be increased to $1.500.
Attorney Cunoo thought that there
was no need for an increase of bomi.
but Judge Taylor finally fixed the hall
at $750. Unless he secures bail, Show
will have to wait in the county jail
until October, when his case will come
before the court.
in the argument on bail. Attorney
Tammany said that the state had sec~
cured Shaw's record and that he'ths
an old offender.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculicy this
morning received the record of Show
it was learned that the fellow is a
lncmbcr of the. worst gang of plckpock-
cis and holdup men in the eastern
states. He has frequently "done
limo," some of his sentences being
four yours or more. He has a host of
aliases and is known in the Mulberry
street, police station. in New York, as
Scroggius, '
lililJlilllll’ ISl
lififllll lll
IN HllWlllflN
Sixty-eighth Annual Session B‘e-
ing Held in New Baptist
Church, with Sessions All
Day Today and Tomorrow
There was a notable gathering in the
new Baptist Church. ill Rowayton. io-
dny. the mansion being the assemb-
lage of the dclcgatcs to the sixty-
cigllth annual session of the it‘alrtleld
County Baptist Association. The ecs-
sions were of a public nature and
many of the residents of Iiownyton
and surrounding places were present
at the opening meeting this morning
and the gathering of this afternoon.
the handsome church being filled ul-
mosf to its capacity. ,
The convention opened at 10:30
o'clock with a devotional service. led
by Rev, ll. D. Remington. of the East
End Baptist Church. of Bridgeport.
This was dccply impressive, and in-
cluded the singing of favorite hymns
of the convention, prayer and scrip-
lurc readings.
At 1i o‘clock occurred tlic iiliilllill
sermon. which was delivered by the
ltcv. .l. Wilbor Richardson. of tho
First liltpllst (Thurcb. Slulllford. Ills
subjori was "The Mechanism of
Christ." and the text from which he
delivered one of the bust sermons cvcr
llpard by the delegates was from John
ll .. if.
The «louse of the llnptist Mlnfllters'
and. Widows‘ Home Society was ably
presented by Rev. fl. W, Nicholson. of
liridgcporl. and fit the close of his rc-
marks an offcrlng. amounting to $95.
was received for this cause.
Al lilo intuitions session which closcd
the morning exercises Rev. J. Wiibor
Richardson, of Stamford. was chosen
lllodcrutor. and Rev. ’l‘. (l. Dentlllfltilil.
of Bridgeport. was elected secretary.
'l'llc ludlcs of tho Rownyton ilnpilsi
i‘hul‘l'il llli‘ll scrvcd ll dimlcr. and tho
dclcgntl-s Wcrc entertained in the most
hospitable manner.
The afternoon session was coin-
mcllccd at it o'clock. with a devotional
service led by Rev. ltobcrt Duncan.
Following this was the appointmcni
of committees and the reading of lot-
ion: from iho churches, followed by a
conicrcncc ill relation lo the condition
of the churches.
The survive this cvcning comment-oil
at 1 o'clock and tomorrow illorning
at it o‘clock.
SCARLET FEVER IN SCHOOL.
m,“
Several Rooms in Lincoln building
Dismissed This Morning.
Several rooms of the Lincoln School
were dismissed this morning owing to
the discovery of a case. of scarlet fe‘
ver. Health Officer Ii. C. Sharer took
the necessary precautions against a
spread of the disease. and it in believ-
ed that the cases were discovered in
time to protect. an epidemic among
the other pupils.
Five cases of the disease have been
discovered and four rooms have been
dismissed from the school. in the
new Lincoln school the rooms dismiss-
ed are 3 and i. taught by Miss Day
and Miss illns Force. in the Concord
school two rooms itaVe been released.
Morniaganultsrnom "W.-.
Not. the Silghiest Objection
Madoio Candidates Put in
Nomination—doom s. Hoyt
for Mayor, and Few Changes
Elsewhere
O
Last night’s caucus of the City or
Norwalk Republicans was a genuine
love feast. Not the minutesi bit of
objection was made vocally to a single
nomination on the whole ticket.
As was anticipated. Gould S. lloyt
was the choice of the caucus for may-
or. Mr. Hoyt insisted that a ballot
be taken. This showed 53 slips with
ills name attached and four scattering.
After City Comlniitccman John W.
Greenwood had read the call, E. S.
Adams chosen chairman and C. E.
Curtis secretary, Mr. i-ioyt took occa-
sion to make a few remarks in con-
nection with the lnuyorolty nomina-
lion.
Said be: “As my name has bccn
mentioned ill connection with the
nomination for mayor. i don't know
as it would be out of place for me to
say a few words at this tiillc. I would
consider the nomination an honor it
given to me in good faith."
Mr. lioyt llcrc proceeded to show
how candidates had been put up in
{tumor years at the caucus and
“knocked down" on election day.
Continued the speaker: “if then.-
arc any factions. the place to fight it
out is in the caucus. i would not no
cept the nomination except by ballot.
i would also suggest that a ballot
be taken for councilman.“
The caucus wanted to nominate Mr.
iioyt by act-lunlatlon. bllt ho persisted
that the ballot must iw taken and his
request was carried out.
All of the present Four Republican
councilman. Messrs. liilworth. Scoficld,
Gould and Lockwood. were l'cnoullnnt
ed. The two new names on lllt' tickct
are those of Clarence iillltcry and TM-
mas A, Skelly. Mr. Buttery is a well-
known Norwalk business man and cap-
tain of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. Mr. Skclii-y is assistant general
manager of the Pestnl Typewriter
Company. and during his residence in
Norwalk, which has covered the period
since the removal bore of the culli-
pany. he has made it largo number of
fricntis. Mr. Buttery was nominated
by John Ii. Hoyt and Mr. Shelley by
Attorney .l, licldcu iiuributi.
Ex-Mnyor George B. lluxion was
nominutcd for the important office of
water commissioner, snot-coding Levi
lianford. who has scrvcd honorably
for a nllmbcr of years and who an-
.l. ant-rd n fcw days ago that he would
not be a candidate again. Til choice
of cx-Mtlyor Iluxton us his sliccrssnr
on the ticket was a \'l'l‘,\’ popular mm
The full ticket chosen last night
was as follows:
MAYOR.
Gould S. Hoyt.
(‘l'i‘i' TREASURER ANIi 'l‘itl‘2i\‘i '
ER Oli‘ THE WATER FUND,
llcnry i’. Price. .
CITY TAX (‘()l.l.ll2t"i‘tilt,
Addison A. llciis.
AUDITOR.
(Fbltrlcs It], Curtis.
CITY SHERIFF.
Robert N. Morchollsu.
COUNCILMEN.
Charles ii. Dilworill.
Charles A. Scoiicld.
David It‘. Gould.
William It”. Lockwood.
Clarence Buttery.
Clarence Buttery,
Thomas A. Skellcy.
REGISTRAR.
Charles R. Chasmar.
lNSI’EI’l’l‘OR Oli‘ ELilC’l‘iONS.
John W. Greenwood.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
George ll, Burton.
John W. Ilreonwuod was citoscn to
succccd himself as city colllmiiicc, ’l'ilc
city commlitcc was also delegated to
fill any vacanclcu that may occur on
file tickct. A collection llillcll up
amounted to $5.44.
NORWALK iCAL assoclA-
W...
~_..._.....-
Dr. Meaeham Gives a Paper on Elec-
tricity In Nervous Diseases.
A very interesting ulccllllg of lilo
Not-walk Medical Association was lli‘ld
last evening at the home of Dr. Alvin
D. Wadsworth. Moss Hill Villa. lir.
losiio Moltchllm. of New York. a groin
specialist. lit nervous discnst-a dciivcr-
ed an address on “idiotsirlcity an it
Means of Diagnosis of Nt‘l‘VOllU lila-
arisen.
The talk was it Vi't'y lulrrostlng one
and many new ideas were brought out
by Dr. Mqacham. At the conclusion
of the talk and discussion. lunch was
served.
Those present were Dre. Wolfe.
Clark. Bohsnnnn. Sharer. Batter. Bold-
win. Turner. Dumortier. Coburn, Menc-
hcm and Wadsworth.
GRACE CHURCH Minion LIGHTO
Three beautiful mission lights have
just been placed in the porch of Grace
Church. adding greatly to um appear.
once of the butldiu . besides being-an
improvement on w at has heretofore
illuminated the approach to the church
at hi hi. The lights are a memorial.
the ft of Mrs. Stanley Brooke. “may
Ilse Ilclen Foley's and Miss O'Brlea’s.
The children who have the (limits
are Florence Lindgren. Minnie and
an Halibut and James sod Mary lib
.2;
AM" on ‘4’“ M~~W“WA
’if
‘ A...» 1-
were installed by Miller and Chlttlln.
W
lie is indeed a mean man who villi
not add to a womsn‘eha places by tel-
hmil, ....-
murmu-
HlPll liliQT'cA-tllllli ”TH‘
TWO CENTS.
m.. .we ....
One oi the an. up. Who Fall
is Believed to: Have Sus-
tained Fatal niurioa
w...- u...
PHILADELPHIA Sept., 26. ~— A
brldge over the t lcks of the New
York division of he Pennsylvania
Railroad ut Thirty rat. street and Co-
lumbia avenue. col peed today as a
heavy work our of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. carrying six
men. was passing over it.
The car was precipitated
‘
to the
tracks below and ii the men were
hurt, one of them. Walter Dillon. rc-
ccivlng fatal injuri
The bridge fell few minutes bo-
iorc an express tra n from New York
was due at the brlr e. which 'is partly
hidden by a curve. and the presence
of mind of a railro man who flagged
lllt‘ train. averted robabiy a serious
accident. us all th tracks were com.
plcicly blocked wit the wreckage of
file. bridge bud ca Traffic was de-
luyed for more tits an hour.
lMliil
ll
Governing Party; of the island
Decides to Abdicate Every-
thing and will Compei United
0
States to interfere a Second!
i
Time ; ‘
..___r.._.
liAVANA. Sept. lid—Cuba io-day is
practically without a government and
the landing of Amdrlcan forces to re-
store order in the lisiand is believed
to be the necessary outcome. The
Moderate. or governing party last
night tlcrlded to abdicatc everything
in the nature of national. provincial
and municipal government and thus
forcc the hands of the American peace
commissioners and compel the United
Stairs to intervene for the second time
in Cuba. .
The Liberals. prfi‘oppoaition party.
denounce the articular! the Palms. ad-
ministration as treason, but the con-
st‘l‘vuliw intcrcats throughout the its
land welcome the idea of Amcrlcan
intervention as being the only means
of securing an orderly administration
of the lslztud's affairs for any length
of time.
if the American commissioners suc-
rccdcd in establishing the Liberals ill
pom-r. it would not insure lasting
peace ill Cuba. The government oflic~
this all admit that they prefer Anteri-
l'llll intervention to seeing the Lib-
crlli party in power.
President Palms. at a special ecs-
sion of ('ollgrcss, called for Friday.
will formally present the resignations
of himself and Vicoi’rcsldcltt Mcndcz
Capote, but it is not certain that a»
quorum will be present, as the Mod.
crates yesterday decided that they
would not have any further relations
with lllt‘ government of Cuba, also
alleging unfair trontlnent at. the hands
of the Alllcrlcall commissioners. The.
latter have plainly slgnlilcd thclr dis-
gust. at the conduct of the government
leaders. and have practically shall-
doucd their efforts to restore order in
the island except b, the use oi force.
Secretary Taft has pointed out that
the Cuban oiiicluls have rejected forms
of peace proposed by the Americans.
whocll wcrc honorable to President
l‘ullllii and his ndvisors.
WASiilel'l‘ON. Sept. ’ll‘..~~»Col. Lit-
ill‘llill W. 'l‘, Waller. of tho Marinc
Corps. who is to direct iilc movcmeni
of all marincs in Cuba. was ordered
today to plywood ill oucc from Nor-
folk io Havana and makc preparations
for the direction of thc moronic-lit of
marines ordered to Cuba. Colonel Wal-
ler is expected to leave Norfolk today
and make the quickest time for lin-
vmlu. lie was directed by Iirignlliur-
(hull-rill (i. b‘. Elliott. commandant of
the Marine Corps. to assume immed-
luic command of all the marines in
(tuba upon his arrival.
All of the marines ordered to Cuba
will doubtless get away from tho Uni-
icd States by Saturday and it in or-
pcrlcd that tho cruiser Brooklyn will
iiilll from Lcaguc island l.o.lllorrow
morning. ’l‘llc cruiser Prairie and filo
battleship Texas are making eyery
possible effort to colnpiotc arrange-
ments for sailing to-morrow. and it is
expected that. they will lclivc Benton
and Norfolk. respectively. not later
ilmn tomorrow evening.
The marines from the Atlantic fleet
culled last night under orders from
Rear Admiral iiivans. Lieutenanmol-
onol Franklin J. Moses. now at the
Annapolis Marine Barracks. is to
command the Second Regiment of
Marines. Meier til. it. Lourdes. new
at the Marine barracks at Charleston.
8. 0.. is to command the 6th Battalion.
All the marines and ofllcers ordered
to Cuba are expected to he at the port
from which they are to sail by this
owning. The Portsmouth, N. PL. lion.
ion and Newport. R. i. marines are to
salt from Boston on the Prairie. ’i‘ho
New York and Annapolis marines will
sail on the Brooklyn from images In-
land. and the Norfolk. Washington
and Charleston. ii. 0.. marines will no r
on the Texas from Norfolk.
| Specie: saga may s also who
a e rs ~ . ,
A madman to emu he has a
”brews?” ' ‘WMM'
it is pointed out that, even
lllllll
ulllllll
New York State Convention Ss-
lects lnsuranceinquisltor as
Head of Ticket~ilroat En-
thusiasm at Santiago Gathe-
ring
SARATOCA, N. Y., Sept. 26.——Thc
Republican state convention adjourned
slno die at 1:23 p. in. today after
nominating the following state ticket:
Governor—Charles E. Hughes, of
New York.
Lieuitetiltllt-(loV(Arllor»—lii, Linn Bruce
Secretary of State—John F. O'iirioll.
(‘i‘lmptroller—Morton E, Lewis.
Aitorney-(lcneralv~.luiills M. Mayer.
State Treasurer—dolls (i. Wuilcnv
mater.
State Engineer and Surveyor—Hou-
l'y A, Van Alstync.
SA RATOGA. N. Y., Scpt. lid—Repub-
lican leaders who were ill conference
at. 3 o'clock this morning were among
lilo first to appear to—day and by 8
o'clock had again taken iloid of the
tangled situation. Among the con-
fident predictions made was that the
convention would name a ticket and
conclude its business today. There
will be tw0 sessions. At thefirst,
the permanent organization will be per-
fccicd. Chairman Armstrong will tie-'
livcr his address and probably the plat.-
fornl will be. adopted. The afternoon
session will he devoted to the nomi-
nating speeches and balloting.
it is definitely stated that Lieuten-
. nut Governor M. Linn Bruce is out of
the race for governor. .
'i‘lle upstate leaders who have been
(Continued on .Eighth Page.
—-FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
OPENING.‘
M. F. Ackerman 5. Co.
Conliully invite the iodine of Tho Nor~
walks nlld nearby towns to visit their
store. this weak. as they will. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Sept.
27, 28 and 29, display their choice pat.
tern hats and many handsome uovcl-
s ties for the Fiill and Winter season.
The display will embrace the largest
collection of elegant ilcladwear ever
shown in this community. Many smart
tailored bats will also appear for the
first time at this opening. The firm
hope to are as large a number of their
friends as possible.
LOST.
LOST—~BANK BOOK NO. 8529.
Finder will please return to the South
Norwnlk Savings Bank, payment on
same having been stopped. 524 (it
LOST—SUNDAY EVENING OPEN-
fuccll gold watch, lady‘s size; back
cllsc act with diamonds: pin. lover's
knot. utinl-lleli: inst bctwccu Roton
Point alld Lexington Ave. Finder
please leave some at Seuiinci office
and claim reward. 824 at
PROFESSIONAL. .
MR8. AMY W. SIMS. VOCAL lN-
sirllciiou. 'i‘cachcr of Mrs. F. lrving
Smith, contruito soloist at Congrega-
tional Church, Stamford: Miss Elsie
Worrcu, contrnlto soloist at (lracc
Church, Norwnlk; Miss Mildred Ho-
mtln. soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Studio. 42 High St.
Norwalk. 025 l2t
TO LET.
TO RENT —~lN uownv'rou.
house of night rooms. inquire of Capt.
E. II. Smith, Rownytou.
a2b (if N
TEN‘ Faisal? leLl-zli """""
av FAST wastes" nllllll
.Coilided With F reighi Train by
Going Through Open Switch
10 Miles an Hour
DANVILLE, lillnols, September 26.
Passenger train No. 8 of the Wabash
Railroad. running from Kansas City to
Bufl‘ulo. N. Y.. known as the Buffalo
Mail tliltl due ill this city at. 4:52 a.
m.. I‘illl into an open switch west.of
Catlin. lil.. early today, and crashed
into a section of a freight train.
All the passengers cars but one
turned over and burned. Three por-
solls are known to have been killed.
Several others are missing.
Thirty-seven injured are being taken
care of at Dunvilic Hospitals.
The known dead are:
J. S. Butler, engineer,
W, W. Ellison, fireman.
Edward Harding. mail rlcrk,
Among the injured are four cillld-
run of Mrs. Livingston. of Kansas
City, thrown out of a car window by
the mother. but caught in the burning
debris and badly burned. Some may
dic. The mother was not. injured.
Four children of Mrs. J. H. Waids~
daim of (luciph, Ont. were badly burns
ed and all probably will die.
George Godmann. Springfield, ill.. a
stock raiser is missing.
Mali Clerk Harding ’was pinned be-
neath the mail car and burned to
death. Engineer Butler and Fireman
Ellison were crushed to death beneath
their engine. Their bodies afterward
were burned.
A carlosd of paint attached to the
freight train was burned and it. is ill
the wreckage near this that George
lodlllann Is believed to have been
burned to death.
NEW BUlLDiNG IN NORWALK.
ii is understood that Henry F. Cole-
hurn will begin the construction of his
lcn I lots, Qllllltnrt avenue. and salt
new building on tho north side of the
Norwuik River just as soon as possi-
ble. it. is expected that the work
wii begin during the next. few days.
The structure will he of substantial
construction and will extend over the
Norwaik River bod.
' A ”Four site.“ 7 ‘
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE.
inquire 8 Raymond St. s25 3t
FOR SALE-ONE FULL SIZE
clliffonicr folding bed; first class can
dltion. For particulars address C, Il‘.
8., Sentinel office. s26 3i
FOR SALE—~LADY’S WHEEL 1N
good condition, gas stove and various
ariiclcs of household furniture. in-
quire G Crescent Terrace. 826 St
FOR SALE -— GOOD FAMILY
horse. (“an be driven by a lady. E.
Salinger, Highland Farm. Noroton
Heights. Conn. s25 3i
FOR SALE-NINE GOOD MILCii
rows; all wagons and milk route. Sep-
arate or as a whole. Cheap. Apply J.
R. Lawrence. real estate. South Nor-
walk. s25 5t
FOR SALE-HOUSE NO 2 GROVE
St... cor. South Main St. inquire on
the premises. 822 Ill
lust renovated this spring and acre
of ground. situated on Sound View
Am. five minutes from station. To
rent to a good tenant at. a reasonable
rental. or soil on easy terms. Small
amount cash. balance monthly. same
as rent. Apply on property. or J. W.
Fee. 205 West 56th St, New York.
24 3f
' " BUSINESS NOTICES. '
HAVE YOU ANY FURNITURE 0R
' any musical instruments to repair?
Pianos made to look like new. All
kinds of repairing done in the best
manner. Send a postal card to 40
Spring SL. (cal-ocular about Smith
orwnlk. s22 tit
TO LEV—LARGE Aiiti’ ROOM
with or without board: bent and bloc
irici light. with use of built. Apply at
2i Union St. Solltb Norwuik. s26 (it
TO LETwBARN AND STANDING
room and stalls: centrally located. Ap.
ply to W, ii. 'l‘ristrum. 1207 East. Wash-
ington St, 526 3!
TO naur¥4rwo on 'l‘lll‘tlitiii
rooms; all improvements. inquire at
if Iiclla l‘incc. still fit
TO RENT-«HOUSE. ll CRESCENT
rooms and bath, electric light. but
water heat; a‘ lovely home for a nice
family. Inquire M. Walsh, Wilson
Road and Iiily Ave. 526 iii
To LET~ONE LARGE NiOiiiLY
furnished front room: all modern lin-
provomonts. Apply to 06 South Main
St, South Norwalk. ‘ m at
'ro LIP-TWO NIGEL? FURNISH-
ed room near South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. Address Lock Box ails.
South Norwallr. s24 at
no LIT-«FROM NOV. 1. EAST
side of double house. seven rooms. all
modern improVomsntn. 18 Winfield at.
liinst Norwalk. Inquire .W. 5. Han-
ford, lanai Norwaik. at? it
re Lira-ONE STORE lilacs: 0ND
10x65. will be renteddor manufactuo
in: purposes; also shop for manufac-
turlnl
Starlet
WW. W.
‘i t. s- M
[swam
an“:
.s
as: ‘ dosh. report . .
hallo. lit lssvlgw are? 1‘ng s
CLlFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP
m'l‘bis shop hits reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par—
lor and lady attendant for ladies’ sham-
poolllg, scalp treatment and facial mall.
sage. O. l’. Cusavalli. Prop. at? if
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYES. till SOUTH
Main St... South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lllg. hair curling and singoing: electric-
iti scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. lino Cucumber Cream for
it fine compicxlon. Call for free treat-
ment. Superiluous hair and blcmltihce
Terrace, 12 rooms. all improvements. removed without pain. Consultation
inquire 'l‘ayior it Golden. sill; at free.
TO RENTwlv‘ROM OCT. 1. SIWEN J. A. RUDDEII. PRACTlGliL
Painter. Paper Hangar and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone cnll. Gilli-a.
O. F. IINIch'i‘, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work.
mantlke manner. Ask for anestimste.
Address 12 Booth Osbom Ave, lilsst
Namath. ., mil if
FOR SALEmROWAYTON. HOUSE '
.- ..-~....._. .,. m..o,.......s...- ...
llll illi
ltlllllllls .
ill on
Also insert a Plank in the Plai-
form for Municipal Owner-
ship-Convention Adjourned
Until this Afternoon
BUFFALO, N, Y., Sept, 26.~After
a strenuous day and night of prelim-
inary politics, the New York state De
mocl‘atic convention comes to its cru-
cial session today with all indica-
tions pointing to the nomination of
William Randolph Hearst for gover-
nor.
District Attorney Jerome and former
Mayor Osborne, of Auburn, are both
quoted as threatening denunciatory
speeches in the convention and advis-
ing the naming of an opposing ticket.
Any definite feature of such plans.
however, cannot be secured.
The necessary preliminary work
was prosecuted with energy during
the night. The committee on're‘eolu-
lions worked until 1 o'clock this
(\‘ontinued on Fourth Page.)
’"“Lesar‘son‘css;“”" ‘
cases or NOTICE,
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, September 25. A. D., 1906.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for adminis-
tration of tile estate of John Doyle.
late of Norwalk, in said district. de-
ceased
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 4th day of
October. 1906, at 10 o‘clock foronoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
s26 1t Judge.
“*LJQ...“ . .. _ -....w...
wauran.
WANTED—PLUMBERB ANB TIN~
llcrs. Apply to the Norwalk Heating
& Lighting Company. 231mb St.
Norwalk. . f . ’0 3t
wanrso~slrnarlou AT hou—
ersi housework. inquire 3 Lexington
Aye, 326 at
WANTED—SMALL COTTAGE OR
floor of five or six rooms. for family
of three adults. Address I... care Sen-
tinel. 325 at
WANTED~A BRIGHT BOY FOR,
office work. Address in own handwrit.
ing, Manufacturer, care Sentinel. South
Norwalk. 825 St.
WANTED-4‘0 RENT HOUSE OF
eight rooms. with all improvements
and in good location“ Address x. Y.
2.. care Sentinel. 325 st
WANTED—4W0 UNFURNISHICD
rooms for light housekeeping for one
person. who is away most of the time.
Must be near trolley: South Norwalk
preferred. Call at 6 Crescent Terrace.
or address if, it. 0., care Sentinel.
e26 8t
WANTED—BOY OR YOUNG MAN
to make cigar boxes. Apply C, S. St.
John. e24 6t
WANTED—GIRLS EXPERIENCED
on glue and paste work. Also young
girls to learn. Trowbridge Box Fae-
tory, 524 ill.
WANTED-GIRL TO DO HOUSE
work in small family. Apply to Horace
R. Nash. corner of North Main and
Wool Sis. s24 lit.
WANTED—A COOK AND LAUN-
dress. Apply 30 West Ave, South Nor-
wulk. slit tf
WANTED-«YOUNG GIRLS 'i‘O
bonocorscis: paid while learning. Ap-
ply lli onlcc of it & f} Dorset Company.
- all if
WANTED-«MIDDLE AGED LADY
as housekeeper in family of three.
tall at is First St. or if Hawkins
Pint-c. East Norwnlk. eat at
preeminence:W
USE “KORE l'i'" SAlNlil FOR
piles. burns. chapped hands, etc. 15o.
Made by ll. .l. bowl-moo. Plaisted‘li
only. s19 86 03 10
EMPLOYMENT AGINDVMMRB. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has eli-
inbiished an employment agency at
23 Union street. and can more wort:
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Btolia.m.;ltotlp.nl. not:
Hons: CHOIJNO. HORSE Ohm
ping, carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. also work, now
and secondhand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Cell or telephone 3393. James
M. taster. Havlisnti Si.
ILICTHO PLA‘l‘itto Olin ALL
kinds. Osidlssil copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: lumhsrs' sop:
piles and chandeliers. cycle and our
mantis trimmings and table '
.floatti,&lon.
so: ,
lithium It. , ’i'sl.
pm... ,,
s
.1. 1.:
“no '
”””” CEMETERIES.“ .. ” "
fill/limo! osusrsuv. non.»
walk, Conn. Seventy cores. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all.‘ If is wise in
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply coffees-go W, Voorlieee.‘ Superinv
Mild“ %
L... ._ , .. . Lfi‘fln‘dén grandeswwn
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Norwalk Chronicler