.' Ralph Baldwin, son oI‘Dentlst Win-
field H. Baldwin. anprwalk. who nar-
rowly escaped death Saturday at the
Vanderbilt‘cup‘ race by being struck
by the Locomobild.fll’or driven by .109
“White“ allghtlyfliptproved to-day and
the' chances, achieving his left foot
seem fair. Yesterday he developed a
fever and his temperature reached 102.
but this danger has been obviated, at
least temporarily,
The principal ‘danger now lays
from blood poisoning, which would
mean quick amputation of the foot.
This was feared. as both bones of the
leg. when-they were broken at the
impact with the steel catapult, pro
traded through the flesh and Imbedded
.into the dirt. Both Dr. A. H. Baldwin.
the kid's uncle, and Dr. F. D. Baker,
of East Norwaik, who were close at
hand. stated 'that the physicians there
officially insisted that the boy should
be taken in the ambulance in waiting
to the Mineola Hospital and amputa-
tion be immediately resorted to. The
Norwaik doctors believed there was a
chance of saving the foot and refused
to allow this course to be followed.
They had him placed on board the
steamer Victor at Oyster Bay, two or
three miles away.
Driver Tracy evidently felt very bad-
ly over the accident. Yesterday morn-
ing he telephoned from New York to
Dr. A. H...Baidwin and asked to be
Informed how the latter's nephew was
getting along. He said that he could
not express in words how badly he
felt.ove the occurrence. Tracy also
:tbat a number
oer Nervtllk‘penpld‘Were in prac-
ticsliy the same plight»=l's Master
Baldwin. .
The mishap was the second serious
accident of the day and occurred just
after Gruuer had been killed by Elliott
F. Shepard, about fifteen miles from
Ea‘st Norwich. the‘boint at which
young Baldwin was injured. Tracy
came down the Glen Cove and Oystcr
Bay road at 9:27 with terrific spocd.
He had just completed the course in
26 minutes and 21 seconds, making the
fastest lap made by any contestant.
and appurcntly did not. lessen his pace
for the romangular turn Into the North
Hempstend turnlIike until he was al-
most upon It.
The crowd had been cheering Tracy
wildly but stopped suddcnly when it
realized that Tracy was not milking
the turn, but instead was about to
dash Into those on the danger side of
the turn. ’I‘rncy made it mighty cf.
fort to turn his machine, but too late
'i‘ho mnchlnc made a wide detour. skiil~
ding and just missed a telegraph polo
by a few inches. Muster Baldwin was
in Mic crowd that was directly in line
with the slowing racer and because of
those about him. was unable to got out
of the way in time. He was knocked
down by tho right front wheel of the
car and run (your by the hind wheel
on the some stile.
The local constables found It almost
impossible to force the crowd back
from when: the boy lay. A space was
cicnrcd after awhile and Dr. A. H.
Baldwin had him carried Into the
East Norwich Hotel. only a few feet
, nwuy.
Young Baldwin displayed remarka-
ble ncrvc whilu undergoing treatment
immediately after the accident. The
tcmpornry cleansing of the wound and
initiating wush done without adminis-
icring an anesthetic, though the foot
ivns almost severed. The lad realised
the seriousness of the situation and
said: "i don't want to lose my foot.
pupa.” to his father. 0n the way to
tlysier hay in the ambulance. he said
In his uncle. Dr. A. H. Baldwin: "Un-
cic. don't let them take off my foot.
l'il rather have a stiff log than lose it."
f'onrad Prion, of West avenue. was
another Norwaikor who had a very
close shave from death. Be Wild
standing along the roadside viewing
tho race when the Flat car driven by
fir, Wellschoit. of the italics team.
left the road on Its way to destruction,
and whittled with. a few feet by him.
it is estimated thlt from 800 to 500
Norwalk people witnessed the great
race. About ,200 went over on the
steamer Victor alone. in addition to
those who made the trip on the IIAflllb
er liomlnlc. by wsy~of bridgeport. by
private launches and yachts. sailboats
,lnd other conveyances. Sonia chills
local aniomnhiiisis drain to the course
in their cars.
After the race. on the way home.
scars of the small basis but a hard
time coming across the Sound on se- i
count of the sudden heavy broom that
mans up and kicked up units a sea.
At the hospital this afternoon it was
" that Master Baldwin had I
. \F‘rlthkbrouwer, who, until his" arrest
, hora iii-day for his life. The presiding
, Frank McDermott and A. E. Johnson. '
. know if he might see the
, inns.
Illirilllj
rm
menus at TomciilVer. flew
Jersey, Til-day
mu RIVER, N. 3.. Oct. Bra—Dr.
several months ago on a charge of wits.
murder. was a prominent practicing
physician here. Was placed on trial
Justice is Charles E. Hendrickson, ‘of
the Supreme Court; the prosecution.“
being conducted by Public Prosecutor
Theodore 'J, B. Brown. assisted, by
and the defense is represented by J.
W. Carmichael. Edward Wilson and
A, E. Arrowsmith. it was announced
that the opening of the trial at each
side will call about forty wit asses.
‘ Public feeling has been greatly
aroused over the case. One outgrowth
of this condition is a fund'pfxlafioo.
which has been contribute . f tbe’acv‘
cased man's friends to aid; - meeting
the costs of the ,def‘aif . Mrs.
Brouwer died in September. 1906. after
an illness which was diagnosed at first
by her husband as cholera morhus
Two trained nurses called to attend
her declared themselves dissatisfied
with the treatment administered by
Dr. Brouwer and withdrew from the
case. Another nurse was employed
and Dr. H. H. Cate was called‘ In con'
sultation. Dr. Cate retired fro, (the
case. but later signed the cert date
setting forth that Mrs. Brouwer died
from Bright's disease.
Soon after the funeral. rumors be-
gan to spread that there was some-
thing suspicieus about Mrs", Bronwer's
death. it was said that there had been
quarrels between Dr. Brouwer and his
wife over the administration of her
parents' estate. It was also rumored
that Mrs. Brouwer had been jealous of
one of the doctor's woman patients.
and that this had caused a disagree.
meut.
Trevonian E. Hyer. of Long Branch
a brother of the dead woman finally
began investigation. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, in which Mrs
Brouwer was insured for 81.000 in fa-
vor or her husband, refused to pay the
policy. and also began an inquiry. As
a result of these investigations the
body was exhumed on December 19
and an autopsy was performed. At
this there were present Dr. Henry W.
Cattell, of the University of Pennsyl
vanis; Dr. H. E. Shaw. of the Long
Branch Hospital. and Dr. H. Forman.
of Freehold. That Mrs. Bronwer's
death had not been caused by Bright‘s
disease is said to have been the unan_
imous opinion reached by the physic
The digestive organs were re-
moved from the body and sent to Dr
(tenth, of the University of Pennsyl
vnnln. for analysis of the contents. No
report was made until April arid'ihe
case was not laid before the grant.
jury until the following month. as
Prosecutor Brown could not. obtain all
of his witnesses until then.
it was asserted that Dr. Genth had
reported that he had found traces oi
arsenic and what was supposed to bi"
ground glass in the stomach. 'l‘hi
grand jury found an indictment charg
ing Dr. Brouwer with the murder 0‘
his wife. and he was arrested by Shcr
iff Jeffrey. and locked up in the county
jail at Toms River. When nrruignei‘
before Supreme Court Justice Charlto-
E_ Hendrickson, he pleaded not guilty
Early in the investigation Dr. Gilli
disappeared and his whereabouts was
not discovered until December 24
when he was found in Springfield
Mass. His disappearance was not con-
ncciod with the lironwcr case by his
friends, on he had gone off in n mys
torious way before. Later he appear-
cd before the grand jury as a wit»
[less in the lirouwcr case.
COLORED MAN DREW Hi8 RAZOR
But Charles Lamonde Was Subduad
Before He Could Use the
Weapon.
Charles Lumcndo. a colored Him].
and formcr cmploycc of the St. Gem-go
Pulp and Paper Company. made things
warm about the plant this morning
about 7 o‘clock.
inmondo bud showed up last night
and took a slut-p in the engine room.
lml was thrown out. and thou took rc-
fngc in the store house. .
He was found in the store house
this morning by the superintendent of
the factory. Churlcs Iircbm, The man
was ordcrcd Gill and upon refusing
to go. was caught by the superinten-
dcni. It was decided to turn him over
to a policeman and the colored man
was marched on Smith street between
Superintendent Ill-chm and Fireman
William Siuarns. At the corner of
Wall sir-uni, inmonde boiled and
brought out a knife, which was taken
away from him by Frank Honnockcr.
About. this time. Scrguuni Thomas
Hunt arrived and took the man to the
police station.
humondc was charged with intoxi-
cation. assault and carrying concealed
wea us. He was given thirty days
in ridgapori jail.
He pleaded guilty on one count.
drunkenness. He claimed a razor was
on his person. owing to the fact that
he had shaved a friend yesterday.
mm
W. OILIIIT NIWILL’I IILIO‘I‘
IOHOOL VON DANCING AND
DIPOM’MINT.
Wednesday. October 17. is the lie
opening Day for Classes at Arlen
all. loath Nam-lit.
There will be a class for misses and
Masters in the afternoon: also a class
for ladies and gentlemen in the ever»
as. The classes will be given a
thorough course of instruction in the
walls, the new society dances and the
addition. Air. Nowell is a master of
The limelks for my years. For
rut ‘ ~
liiiilts or wire ~. 1
~ Emotions u .114:- cod;
the art of dancing and has taught in now
alls0"¥o,llms oi
,cspas—Jlatsrbury. m
gallium, .Soulhin'nton, cher-
h sand Naunatuclt Affected
new MILFORD. Oct. imous
. u mum-um“. “emu-mm.
‘ until the great
NDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1906.
is crucial. wins is» con own orsnaroa.
WI "
.A W
Which had had
the canal bank
ally broke Its
So bad W
from the Mail
swin ing'brid it?
the o d road be » -aland the
river. The steiy washed
away and an ‘ acre lot be-
was wash.
of cut tim.
. October 8.—-
[Jul from Little
or taken from
tlilw‘breaking away of about 100 feet 9!
the canal bank at Bull's Bridge, used
terday morning. and will probably 1
resume operations for several days,
the plant are five large dynamoa, ge
Southington. Cheshire. Nnugatuck in
Waterbury with power to run the as
Lighting Company and lights.
The shutting down of the plant left
these cities and towns without mot
and lights. in the case of the trolley
cars emergency power houses were
called into use but last night the towns
and citiea.jr"were practically in dark-
ness. g; -
The band: was constructed of earth
and is located on the west side of the
Housntonio river and is about seventy-
tlve feet above the level of that stream
at the point where the break occur-
red. It is believed that the giving
small leakage which had been going on
for some time.
The canal is about a mile long, and
although the gates at the north end.
where the water enters from the river.
were shut down as soon as possible
after the accident. the mile of water
could not be checked and rushed mad-
ly through the break and over the math
iow and for a quarter of a mile until
it reached the river. No damage was
done by the rush of waters as there
were no crops or buildings in its path.
Effect at Waterbury.
WATERBURY. Oct. ilk—Shortly a
10:30 o’clock yesterday morning e
electric power was suddenly shut off
all over the city. The steam power
plant here. which has been in position:
'or less regnlnrly since early In Sap
tembor. was immediately put into ac.
tion and after a delay of almost an
hour the city our line service was re-
newcd. The suburban service was
broken up all day and after the break
in power it was impossible to get a
car through to Mt. Carmel until nearly
1 p. m. An hourly schedule was ob—
served mosi of the afternoon, but the
‘onnecticut Railway and Lighting
Company's entire system was disabled
last night. and there was not on nine
iric light in the city or suburban towns
except In private dwellings, stores and
offices. ,
Yesterday afternoon it large gang of
workmen was sent to l‘iul‘s llridge
from here. Until the extent of the
damage is known the officials cannot
say when the electric service will be
ire-established.
Nothing Doing at New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 8,—~Thls city
was last night practically without
lights. except what may be had from
cnndlcs, oil or gas. owing to the break‘
ing of the canal at Bull's Bridge.
Lights Out at Bouthington.
SOUTHINGTON. Oct. R.-—"i..ights
out" piihily describes the situation
hero and in Cheshire last night, as the
result of the accident at Bull’s Bridge.
An cmergcncy steam plant was used
to supply power to run the trolley curs
lull. this was not very effective at
times. and one car in running from
Watcrbury to Chi-shire consumed four
hours.
Same Condition in Nana-tuck.
NAUGA'I‘UCK. Oct. ii.—--Wbl|c the
trolley cars are running burn the town
was in darknega last night so far as
the oicciric Ilg ting was concerned.
Situation Around New Haven.
The lines of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company from Waterbury
to Mt. Carmel worc yesterday put out
of order by luck of power. From ll
o'clock in the mowing until nearly fr
at night no cars were run over this
line. This inconvenienced several
New Haven parties who were inking
autumn trolloy rides and who were
stalled at different points along the
route. The New Haven line to Mt.
lurmei was not affected.
flamenco lain?) Norma.
NEW MIL Ill), ci. .«uA gong of
100 men not to work curly today on
the big job of repairing the break in
the canal bank at bull‘s lirldgc. which
occurred yesterday. MRI which cum.
polled the New Milford Power Com.
year's plant to shut down. curtains
darkness in this place. New Britain.
Southlngton. Waterbury and other
towns depending on the power com-
any for electricity. The Connecticut
ilwa and Lighting Company. which
was a noted by the lildtooi brcalt in
the canal, got its local wcr boom
In operation in several gurus and the
trolley service in Water my and vivid.
ity. which was tluti up for, ucvcrnl
hours yesterday. was restored to nor-
mni conditions today.
it will be different with the light.
lug, however. and It probably will be
several days before the plilcea depend-
ent upon the local collinear; electric.
mean be supplied with lighting
or.
A careful examination of the basalt
today made it conclusive that it was
further information read his adv. in
this“ ' . -
5W
smutmmtumwm
crating about 12.000 horse-pow r,
which is used to supply New BritsIfIg
’ ‘1
lay- of the Connecticut Railway will
sway of the canal side was due to s ‘1
"Argentina. Ark..
»- ‘Is not believed
a“ wanted.
cried their
me to Lit-
t. The lead-
, fafraid to re-
, r of another
in
NT nuss
‘ Iii Automo-
_ ‘aoiTrou-
In all probabIII. was through the
instruments” lave Grosjean.
chauffeur for If. Holmes. of
or. that Albert
ch officer, was
In the Vander-
in the Clement-
enabled ‘to finish
ill. on race sat
Ba car.
For some one
car suddenly sto
cause near East _
and his mechanic
in their unsuooe .- to locate
the trouble. (in , ho’ is an expert
sutomobillst with e 1 ,9 lanes here and
abroad. was an in d spectator.
and his practical; discovered a
broken communal wire which had
short circuited city required
the cylinders.
A his pocket and
iativea of his as.
3 “of their trouble.
" y "9119!! In the
no out a big
e oken wire
meo' tion.
were completed.
his reason, the
a thout apparent
in. and Clement
g like wild men
D
inform thwi
tiveco‘ ' t?
"All right?“ '13
same tenths. one.
knife and. pi‘
ends to talks on
The
indiantlo
the ., it. * front of the
car and "cranked . . .. a result was
a volume of coughs of‘flre out of the
exhaust at the left side of the hood.
Gus had not noticed that the mechanic
was cranking the car and got the full
blnsi of the exhaust in the chest. but
was not. badly injured.
—.—.
BOUND OVER TO HIGHER COURT.
Mrs. Hickey and Patrick Cunningham
May Get a Term In Jail. ‘
Mrs. Rose Hickey. a married woman.
with a husband and several children.
and who has had an unenviablo repu-
tniion, morally. of Norwaik, and Pat-
rick Cunningham. also of Norwaik,
were bound over to the next term of
the Criminal Superior Court by Judge
Edward M. lockwood this morning.
Bonds were fixed at $500 in each case.
The charge against, them is for inde-
cont conduct which entails a maximum
sentence of five years in state's pris-
on. The offense Ia alleged to have
occurred Friday night just off Belden
avenue. whcn~eomplaint was made to
Sorgcsni 'l‘homna Hunt by several p80
pic. .The officer investigated and ten
titled that he found the report to be
absolutely true.
Cunningham is a bachelor. and in cm-
ploycd in the Norwalk Street Depart-
incni. Ho is apparently from forty-
iivc to fifty years of age. He. was rop-
reacntcd b Attorney John J. Walsh.
Mrs. Htc cy looked to be about this
iy years old and has been in similar
scrapes before. it was claimed that
built of the accrued wore drunk Fri-
day night.
Nciihcr Mrs. iiickcy or Cunningham
were able to procure the 8500 bonds.
and will be obliged to await trial in
Bridgeport jail.
CAPTAIN IOUTON IN TOWN.
War In Command of the Ilia Steamer
Dreamland. All Summer.
(minute W. H. Bunion. of Newark.
formerly of this city. was in town Sat-
urday on his way back to Newark sf-
lor u visit with friends In Brownian,
N. t’. Captain Bunion has had a
mom sticuussi'ul moon steurnbosiing
ly in the season he was in command
of the (“input-us. but was later trans-
ferred to the Dreamland. which Is the
largest. of the company's boats and
ran her the whole season. making from
iwcniydivo to thirty landings a day
without even as much u breaking a
lender. Captain Souton took charge
of the Taurus, which runs out to the
fishing banks. its is still on the This
run.
«A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
It. filthy. the Syrian missionary. will
furnish a large variety of Florentine.
Pliiuy Ismail. Mexican I’II‘IVII‘WOI‘II, .ls-
pan goods. Turkish embroidery. etc.
All those M‘f- foreign-goods and will
bc iur sale at the Cluh‘bullding. Nov.
it. if. It), under the direction of the
Epwmih tongue, 50. Nor. if. E. Ch.
These goods have never been exhibit-
ed here before and soil at low prices.
Remember the dates.
The greatest miracle of love In the
reformation of a coquettoflltouche
for the iron Steamboat Company. Ear- h
1. 1
W
Wat Probably {Walking from
New York, when Life was
Crushed Out in South Nor-
walk, Near Munroe Street
Bridge
An unknown man. believed to have
been walking the tracks of‘ the New
was killed about 1:10 o’clock this at-
ternoon. by the Boston express. He
was frightfully mangled and was un-
recognizable when plcked up. w
.The man was walking along the
track a short distance east of the
Monroe street bridge when a freight
train came bowling along on the inside
east-bound track. He saw this train
coming and stepped out of its way di-
rectly in the path of the Boston ex-
press. which goes through here at
about fifty miles an hour.
The engineer saw the man and
whistled. at the same time setting his
air brakes and bringing the train to as
quick it stop as possible. It was too
late, however. for the man was struck
and thrown under the wheels.
Both legs were cut off, a wheel pass-
ed over his body near the waist. both
arms were frightfully mutilated, and
his face was crushed.
No one who viewed the remains im-
mediately after accident was able to
recognize the battered and mutilated
body of what had a few minutes be
fore been a man.
He wore a black derby hut, coarse
and somewhat worn clothing and
rough, heavy shoes. a white shirt and
underclothing. He was a man of prob-
ably forty years of age and had stiff,
bristly hair. rather spare; brown eyes
and dark complexion. 'He Was of me-
dium height, as nearly as could be
ascertained in his mangled condition.
and of rather stocky build.
He was taken on a stretcher to the
baggage room of the cast-bound sta-
tion and Medical Examiner Hunting
ton was called. An examination of the
body will be made this afternoon. and
it is possible that something may he
found in his pockets which may lead
to his identity.
—__.-
INVESTIGATINGUSTBAMBOAT TIE-
P.
Charles J. Fox Acting as Mediator in
Baltimore Contr‘évony.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 8.—An in-
vestigation of the causes leading to
tho tieup of the steamboat service of
the Baltimore, Chesapeak and Atlanta.
and the Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railroads was begun to-day by
Charles J, Fox. chief of the Maryland
Bureau of Statistics and Information.
Mr. Fox on last Friday offered his ser-
vices as mediator in the wage contra»
versy between the licensed deck offi-
cers and the steamboat management.
The men accepted. but the employers
declined. Mr. Fox summoned a large
number of ,witnesses. Including Capt.
Willard Thomson. vice-president and
general manager of the affected com-
panies. and Capt. John C. Silva, nation-
al president of the American Associa.
tion of Masters and Pilots. The find.
ings of the bureau have no binding ef-
fect uppu either party to the dispute.
Capt. Thomson presented a long
statement of the companies' position.
which was mainly an elaboration of the
SUSPECTED KthéAPPER ARREST-
E .
Westbury Stablemsn Believed to Have
Tried to Take Miss Ladanburg.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-—Siispected of
having been concerned in an alleged
attempt to kidnap Miss Eugenio Lad~
cnburg. daughter of Mrs. Adolph lard-
cnburg, nt Weaibury. L I.. last Friday
evening. James Brady. n atnbleman.
was under arrest in this city today.
lirady was arrested yesterday on a
minor charge. but answered the dos-
crlpiion of one of Miss isadenburg’a
assailants so well that the child's moth-
cr was naked today to come to this
city and see whether she could identify
him. Brady told the police that he
had been employed as a atableman in
Westbury.
Miss lsuionburg was held up whiic
riding alone on tier pony on her way
home from a fair where she had ex-
hibited the pony. Two men in a car»
rings who met her at a lonely part of
the road. dragged her off the pony’s
buck, and when she screamed. struck
or severe blows on the head. Her
calls were heard by neighbors who
mailed to assist her. The two man
getaway in their carriage. leaving the
girl unconscious.
"M DAMAGI DONI.
Anemia Novel: ca.
ANSONIA. Oct. lbw-A bra .
started at 11 o'clock last night
founsiory stone building on
firs
iy 00.. did comm which is «ahead
at. about 30.000. The fire started on
the lower door and spread to the see-
mul and third building. The tire dos
artmeni. was called out todght the
sales and succeeded is gettin con-
trol of the him after a hard
number of fireman were overcome by
the heavy smoke and had to be carried
from the building. but wmaulckly ra-
vlvde on reaching the open r.
Most of the datum is by smuggling
antacid.
'&ml— 3“ ..
. Amman-as..- sauna I
fire the entire Icy in win was
up. I" sumo-«emu. . 4.. .
wstor. . Darin, ‘the find
N
York. New Haven and Hartford road. ’ '~
points set forth in his letter last week. i
Study work; ills per hour.
sin Westinghouse Church Kerr d 00.. Cos
r Conn. 0‘ “1
street. occupied by thoAnaoula Novcl- ooh
I. A.
. .— - WJ IJ
1 of wagkenlilg. DESTRUGTWEFIBE .. . t
.mzzgrzfi U: .. I ‘liAdllib‘illlEssui'. 6A.:[IAHI
Strickland Haiti. Potioiiics and.
Two Stores Burned. with, he
Means of Fighting Flamed
Jason. 0a.. October a, 3:30 a. m;—
A destructivo fire is raging In Jenny.
It has destroyed the Strickland Hotel.
where it started. two stories, the post-
oflicc. and is spreading rapidly. The
building in which the telephone or
change is located is on fire as this mes-
sage giving ihe information of the fire
is being telephoned. It. is sure to be
destroyed and this is the last message
that will leave the town.
There is no means of fighting the
flames which are sweeping on in their
work of destruction.
To ""1165." ‘
'ro LET-—~A CAREFUL TENANT.
small family. may learn of desirable
rooms in East Norwalk; improvements.
Address. Particular. Sentinel. 08 fit
TO LET—HOUSE TEN ROOMS. ON
trolley line; close to schools and
churches. Shore privileges. Rent $17.
Inquire W, G. Crockett, 16 South Main
St 08 it
T0 LET—T0 SMALL FAMILY OF
adults, six rooms on first, floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East Ave., Norwalk.
08 at
T0 LET—NEWLY FURNISHED
room, steam heat. with board. 8 West
St. South Norwalk. oil at
T0 RENT—SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath, electric light, not water heat; a
lovely home for a nice family. Inquire
M, Walsh, Wilson Road and Ely Ave.
' 03 8t
TO LET—HOUSE. 57 SEAVIEW
Ave.; all improvements, 11 rooms.
possession October 10. 1906. Inquire
J. Sturges Randall. 59 Seaview Ave.
Telephone 38.
_ _. Least“ serious.
sonvstvr NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, September 22. A, D.. 1906.
Estate of Martha E. Arden. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al'
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit, their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their no“
counts. properly attested. within said
time. will bettebarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
WILLIAM S. WILCOX.
Administrator.
524 01 8
LOST.
LOST—A YELLOW CAT WITH
white breast and feet. Please return
to 158 Washington St. and receive
reward. 018 ll
LOST~LADIES' GOLD BROOCH,
with diamond in center; valued only
as a gift. Kindly return to Sentinel
once and receive reward. 06 8t
.-.--., "assessors. 5‘
RIVERSIDE CEMETIRY. NOR-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. An
ply to George W, Voorbeea. Superin
endent
“WANTED.
WANTID—MEN TO CUT WOOD.
Address Box 4l3. South Norwalk,
08 It
. Ave., East Nor-walk.
Rushing Sunday Business Done
by Town Constables and
Justice Wiilmott; the Victims
Being People Returning from
Long island Iiaces .. "
A large number of automobiliste, the
i .
i
. majority of whom were returning from
Long island. where the laterngtlonsl
Vanderbilt cup race had‘ been without
ed. were held up at Darlen. yesterday.
for violating the speed law.
The constables were kept busy mak-
ing arrests. and previous records in
this line for one day's work appeared
to be broken. Court whetheldby. Jua.
tics Willfnotter" on the spot, and the
usual line of 810 each was. imposed.
The owners or chauffeurs of the ma-
chines settled the damage. and went
on their wayP , ,v
Seven persons have thus far .pdid
into the treasury of the town. as a
result of yesterday's workm 5 .. ;,
‘ “sacramental...
MR8. AMY w. SIMS, VOCAL IN-
siruction. Teacher of Mrs. Il‘. Irving
smith, contralto soloist at Congrega-
tli‘mal Church. Stamford; Miss Elsie
Warren. contralto which at. Grace .
Church, Norwalk; Miss Mildred Ho-
man. soprano soloist Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Studio. 42 High St.
Norwalk. -- s25 m ;
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. A. D. HYATT WISHES T0
announce that she is now prepared to
do millin'ery. having on hand a supply
of the most up-to-date frames, etc. 27
St. John St.. East Nor-walk. 08 3t
CARPET CLEANING "BUSINESS , .
for sale reasonable, on aecountkof no
room in Main St. property. Consists
of 35 h. p, boiler. 18 h. p. Blglow en-
gine; 26 foot roller-beater. with cast
iron stand; 36 inch fan belts. shaft-
ings and pulleys. 14.1,“. Wright. South
Norwalk. ‘ 08 n
rs: COLD' weaves.
soon be here. Better hare your fur-
naces, ranges. one. . Win"; 3*.
pairs. bricks. lib stir , "7
make of furna' of Mn. San . _. ,»
tat today. R. c. Thompson, 265 1
A
41
noses in. "Attack. LADIES;
’ Millinsr. Hats trimmed And made in
‘ the latest upvtodate styles.
Ollice
hours 8 a, m. to 8:30 p. to. ill Cheat-
nut St, South Norwalk. 01 iv
CLIFFORDHO‘T’EL HARDER SHOP
~Tbis shop has reopehedunder new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par-
lor and lady attendant for ladies' sham-
pooing. scalp treatment and facial mas-
sage. O. P. Caaavant. Plan at? tf
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYJ .“ SOUTH .
Main St.. South Norw If. Shampoo'
ing. hair curling and sin clog; electric-
al scalp treatment; In dl massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Crea r
a fine com exion. Call for free treat-
me ,,tlu0us hair and blemishes
rem Scout pain. Consultation.
. free.
J. A. nuooss. assorted
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son Sl. Telephone call. 008-8.
WANTEMENTLEMEN BOARD
era. Modern improvements. Apply
Mrs. Sarah Larrignn. lib Railroad Aye.
South Norwalk. oil at
wmrso~osn l’Aill DRIVING
horses. ii to 8 years old. about 1050
lbs. such; good rmders. sound. kind
and fearless; safe for lady to drive.
double or single. Also wanted. one
depot wagon. glass enclosed. S. .l. Mll-
ler. Cannon. Conn, oil at
was-raouomn res unusual.
housework. Apply Mrs. E. E. Cor-ham.
202 East Avo.. East Norwaik, oil Ill
WANTIDWA COMPETENT STEN-
ographor and iypnwritlut: either tem-
pornry or permanent: at once. Charles
S. Macfariand. ill lisyview Ave. of: at
Wm-_..w... .
WANTID~A RELIABLE YOUNG
man to work in grocery store and on
wagon. Reference required. Address
A. Stull. East Norwaik. on at
WANTIMARPENTSRB 0N CON-
erate forms. Stead work: wages ifitc’
r hour. Westin cuss Church Ken-
00.. Cos Cob, a. ct it
WANTID *- ERICK II AS ONE.
wanna-uremic nines 'ro
bonsmts: paid white tea as. Ap-
plysi clips of It A 0 Carrot empany.
of house id furniture.
a. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
maniike ,anner. Ask ’ an estimate.
Address 2 South 0s Ava, East .
Norwalk. and t1
HORII SHOIINO, HORU CLIP-
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, also work. new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone lit-a. James
M. Lester. Haviiand Sit ’
lLaerno PLA'ritid or ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronse. old gold. IIIII metal and
black yacht trimmings: lumbers‘ sup
piles and chandeliers, hayols and au-
tomoblle trimmings and table wars.
git-30m a Son. lit Water St. Tel.
...aa...a
......-.a..:.&:.m.....
P‘Olit SALE
row CALI-d HORSES
'°"ii’i“i.‘i”i.‘ib'i.‘oll“'i am
one as w . tony ,
li‘arm. Dorian. Conn. at it) if *
POI IALla-SEVERAL ANTIGEN.
A t, to II
Seavisw vs. East «unwell:p , oil It
40! IALIu-FOIIB 000!) OOWI:
two Jerseys. Dr. A. I). Wads-
worth. son an?” o! n
.—
Tm
free new:
m if
* mtcsnmm " ”
IMPLOV Tm» .
Wilcox sin.“ that“ a as
. moss -
unlinked an «aim nurse st'
ft Union street. and can secure {torn
W.
"Oil"
for all clause of applicants.
tioilanuitotlmlr with
iron “LIMA GOOD noses
ones. inquire No. It Wood St-
Soui Norwallr. of it
Pull dALhII-EGAM‘ Ui'kltllt'i‘ >
grand piano. and than than two
months: first class atolls. warranted .
for ten years. Will It cheap: no
reasonable offerrsfu l lanai be ”lit
treat chance. Death of fling.
Allushnot necessary._ ms
hesitant, '
.u
"T23 “
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Norwalk Chronicler