' nurse. can... *
Posmdlns as Second Class Matter. ‘
“i
i
iii. -iiv A spasm. wms nun our own sumo...
‘ psi 3 .
chin and Vermont Might: Frills
. rs, ‘ , V V “‘
l . * . ‘ ‘
noon. the and worms
lieu wile-pays its links: Liv-
ing by lending Broken China,
Alleges that tile Brother, who
Is ills Double, Entered Mr.
liesilng’s House
A man who is believed to be a. pro
fesslonal criminal and the bold sneak
thief. who on Tuesday afternoon, on-
tered the home of Edward 8. Heating.
of this city, was arrested yesterday by
the Stamford Police on suspicion that
he is the man wanted for the crime.
The follow gives the pume of George
Clark, whose home is in indianapoiis,
but says that he has not been home in
three years. but has been traveling
with a mythical brother, going about
the country, mending broken china for
a living. .
Clark’s story is very fishy, and he
tries to lay the crime upon the mythi-
cal brother, who In his hour of distress
appears to have deserted him entirely.
Clark is positively identified as hav-
ing been in South Norwalk mending
crockery onTuesday by Mrs. Timothy
McMahon, Miss Ellen McMahon Mrs.
Peterson, Dennis Ghiotto, John Ma-
ginn and Mr. Hosting is also positive
that Clark is the man who entered his
room.
When searched at police headquar-
ters Clark was found to have a bottle
of cement and a bottle of glue in his
pockets. 8. fakir’s match safe, a match
safe containing a number of postage
stamps, a razor, a. knife and a pencil.
He said that he lived at Indianapolis
and after leaving there had traveled
with his brother. who is in the same
line of work, and these examples of
Damon and Pythias had toured the
country from Chicago to Atlanta find
from Boston to New York. He de
nled ever having been here. and claim-
ed that he Was in White Plains, Sun»
'day, undin Darlen‘ On Monday and
Tuesday. , 'He slept in a. stable there,
‘but‘could not recollect anyone who
saw him- with his brother at any time.
His “brother" of courngpoks just like
him, is aboht-tlté‘n’ime height and
Weight. He said that his brother was
to meet him yesterday afternoon near
the stamfnrd station. but the Stamford
police kept derangement and no
brother mi f,- llised. f' . , _
This mor Il'g Clerk wk t through
ltbe third degree at the po Ice station
and half an hour later confessed that
he was the than who had entered Mr.
Keating‘s house. lie claimed that he
had been drinking and that he was
not responsible for his acts.
He will be tried tomorrow.
He admitted having stolen two rings,
two stickplns. a watch and chain. but
no money. He threw the spoils down
ll. siovepipe hole in the Stamford po-
lice station and the Stamford police
are now looking for them.
BRAKEMAN’G GLOBE CALL.
‘John Clubman. Had a Foot Badly
Hunted.
John Ciuhmnn. a young brakeman
on local freight No. 457. between Dan-
bury and South Norwulk, had the luck-
fest escape from «loath he will prob-
ably ever have. at 12:20 o'clock this
afternoon, near the entrance to the
River strcei. Norwaik. tunnel.
Clubman was painfully Injured as
if was. and will be laid up by a wound.
ed left tool at the Norwaik Hospital
for ul leust scvcrul days. The fool
was nevi-rely gonged. but Dr. A, ll.
Baldwin, who dressed the Injury at
the Norwnlk passenger depot, to which
point (‘lubman wits carried. expressed
the opinion thnl no bones had been
broken. A call was until In for the
ambulance and the injured man was
taken to the Hospital shortly before
1 o‘clock. He was in severe pain.
Clubman Is a New York man. but
has been living in Danbury. At the
time of lilo accident he was on the
first cur. which happened to be of
the gondola type. It was stated that
he caught hold of one of the sides for
support. when It fell, dragging him
with lightningdlke speed toward the
grinding wheels of the train. Clubmnn
clutched and found support enough to
keep him from being run over. though
his position was an extremely procur-
lous one.
That he was not run over seems
nothing short of miraculous. He came
so near to it ihdt the Injury to his
foot was caused by striking a fish-
plute that in us to bind the rails
together. The br omen was dragged
along in this position until A point
near the Weisr street crosslnp‘wus
reached. when it u said he pulled him-
self book to the air. He was carried
to the depot by several men.
The ronducior of. the train was
Frank Morgan and Grover Raymond
the engineer.
Clubiuun's home is at m West 39th
street, New York.
WW
IXHiIi'l'ION OI POOL PLAYING.
Joe flood. the Napoleon of fancy
I shots. will give an exhibition of
risk and fancy pool playing. tomorrow
min: at the South Not-walk Club.
lamp of the plays include fourteen
bulls in one shot. fifteen bail combine-
.fluu. III balls In one shot, bllud'uldsd,
moon in one pocket from center
I (dill! rapid flri shots, mus
’ , wing shots. on new pool. blind
you). finer pool. etc.
AIMVAL 0' MW“...
YORK. Oct. lip—A M}.
Mufti ‘ lend
IMilliilEilEIi TUCKER
. CAUGHT in neurons
Middlelown Asylum Authorities,
Investigating Sioryiiiisl Air
iendani Aided Him in Esospei
i
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. fir—William
H. Tucker, the Hartford wife murdery
asylum for the Insane here, yesterday.|
Is still at large and although the no
lice authorities here and all over the
state have been notified, no clues have'
been discovered which would even indi-'
cate what direction he went after leav-’
ing the criminal ward building. it is
thought that the escaped murderer
wasted no time in getting out of town.
A description of the missing man has
been sent to every city In the stale
and also to outside places.
The asylum authorities refused to
talk about the case to-day, but are
conducting an investigation into the re-
port Ihat some attendant at the asylum
may have aided Tucker 0 escape'. Tuck-
er's general health was good, and it is
stated that he had improved physically
and mentally since he was brought
here in May. .
The insane asylum authorities today
received word from New York that
William H. Tucker. the Hartford inur-
derer who escaped from the asylum
yesterday. had been captured in New
York by the police of that city. One of
the asylum authorities left. for New
York on the early afternoon train for
the purpose of getting the prisoner
and it is expected that he will be
brought here at 6.47 tonight.
Dr. Noble. the superintendent of the
state asylum. said today that ' he
thought Tucker would be captured in
a day or two. but. would not state on
what be based his belief. Dr. Noble
is considerably worked up over the
escape of Tucker and says that if Tuc-
ker did have an accomplice in getting
away, the asylum authorities expect
to find out who it is.
flflflPPEfl iliiil
Iii flflWB-Iil
C. C. Broiherton’s Life Comes
to a Sudden End While Com-
lug lip the Harbor in a Skill,
This Afternoon
While rowing up the harbor this afv
lemma, 0. C. Brotherton dropped
dead in his skiff. The man had or-
rived about opposite the oyster dock
of David B. Decker when he was no-
ticed to fail over.
He and his brother. H. A. Brother-
ton, had been out oystering together,
and on the return trip Char-us was
rowing. The brother, then took the
cars and brought the. skiff to the
float near the Washington street.
bridge.
The remains are awaiting the ar-
rival of Medical Examiner Huntington.
it is supposed that he was nttacke
with heuri failure. ‘
nsriuumc acorns
csiucsn ms STEAMER
Manuel Silvoirs, who Secured
s Million Dollars in Cuba,
Not on ilie Carmelina
HAVANA, Oct. li.—-At lho office of
Silveirn it Company this forenoon.
Francis Abulli, counsel for Manuel
Silvolru. the fugitive Cuban banker.
who left Havana October 2nd. with
his family on the tramp steamer Car-
mellnn. ostensibly bound for New York
refused to give out any information,
but said he wuuld probably Issue a sin-
lemon! later in the day,
Two expert accountants ure exam—
Ining the books of the firm under the
instructions of Jose Bcola it silent pari-
ner of Silvclra.
Manuel Silvolrn, Ibo defaulting Han
vault agent of the firm of Juan Cabal-
los & Company. is not on board the
steamer Curuwilnu. upon which he
left Havana, October 2. but on ano-
ther steamer which he boarded at see.
two days after leaving the Cuban capi-
tol, according to information which
was given out here today. it is said
that the present whereabouts of the
Carmellna ls known and that the dos.
Iiuntion of the other steamer. to
which Bllvelru and his family were
transferred. also is known.
The charge of «infiltration of more
than a million dollars which. has been
made against. Bllvcirs, was made, no
cording to Attorneys dulilvnu and
Cromwell, who liliiiie the announce
ment news of the Cumullna and the
others steamer had been received in
thin city.
W
lie out: or noses-w.
Lewis H. Null Possession of Hayes
Hill. Helms Hill and Irooks
Property.
One of the lamest Isles of rent es-
tate nude In The Not-walks in some
can occurred yesterday when the
syior a: Golden agency oi Benin Nor-
waik, sold to Lewis H. up. of
Brookl a, formerly of south Norweik.
n of about eighty-five acres of
land on the Wilson Point Road. This
embraces what is known as Hayes Hiii,i
Holmes Hill and the Brooks property.
further more warp Selector
final.
Nash trim to develop the property
urine
. hi! piece a portion of it
er, who made his escape from the state‘ .
A
Edmund Stiles. of Willifniuitio.
J. rilormcd in tho bib
3. Raymond. of Rowsyioii, and li-i§?§3$yczu be So
Dlnidll. of Iiilvemiuoh Mr. til
New Plant cl 1. & 1. Cash Com-
pany, Limited, and William
C. LsCounl. in Chestnut St.
Extension, Models of ‘ their
Kind '
The new plant of the J. J. Cash Com-
pany. manufacturers of huberdushery
specialties and novelties and marked
initial letters. built recently on the:
Chestnut street, South Norwalk exten-
sion, has been practically completed,
and will begin work in a few days.
Half the machinery has been install»
ed, and is ready for work and already
a few hands are in their places and
more will be hired in a few days. Girls
will be the principal help employed.
The factory is modeled ulong- English
lines and presents seine very good
ideas in factory construction; it Is
built in the shape of a letter T. The
front of the building is used for offices,
storage and finishing rooms and the
shank of the 'l‘ is used for the main
battery of machines, all of which are
of English construction and have been
shipped here from across the water.
The machines are operated by elee
triculiy driven shutting, all the shaft-
iug being under the floor in aidouble
cellar which runs the whole length of
the factory. The motor which furn-
ishes the power is placed in a white
tiled pit in the center of the factory,
where it Is out of the way and yet of
easy access. ,
The rooms are fitted with the latest
sanitary closets, with well-lighted and
comfortable cioakrooms for the em-
ployees. Elevators are used in trans
ferring the goods and stock from one
room to another, and there are spac-
ious and well-lighted hallways. ~ The
offices are fitted up with cypress wood
and glass partitions, making a very
neat finish indeed.
The walls of the main machine room
are so constructed that if necessary a
second story may be added, but the
concern has land enough to erect an»
other building should the growth of
their business warrant it.
The trouble which has been com-
plained of, about water in the cellar,
still exists, and It has been found im-
possible to drain some parts of the
place. it is believed that this trouble
will be obviated when the new trunk
sewer has been constructed through
the property.
The grounds about the factory are
now being graded and will be beauti-
fied with flowerbeds and shrubbery and
the plant will be a model factory when
entirely completed.
The whole building is equipped with
smudpipes and fire hose, and is a fine
piece of construction.
MR. LECOUNT’S NEW FACTORY.
Fine Fireproof Construction and Good
Light Are Features.
One of the finest pieces of factory
construction ever erected In The Nor-
walks is the fireproof building recent-
ly completed on the Chestnut. strcet
extension for William G. ileCount. the
machinist and manufacture of Le-
count‘s patent "dogs."
The factory is 40x80 feet. ground
urea. in one story in height. and is
constructed of concrete and glass, with
concrete floors. The place is finely
lighted and is excellently adapted to
the work. At one end are the offices,
which lrhve not yet been finished, but
which will be in a short time.
The slororooms are fitted with iron
racks, In which to store the stock on
hand and keep It fireproof.
A large quantity.of new machinery
has been installed and Mr. LeCouni lu-
tends to increase his business consid-
ernbly.
The machinery has all been moved
from his old factory in East Norwnlk,
and will be lined up within the next
few days.
it will be operated by a ten horse
powor motor, driven by municipal elec-
tric power.
Mr. LeCount Is justly proud of this
model factory. which so well unaware
his needs.
HOW TO MAKE A CHURCH EVAN-
OILIOTIC.
"—-
Theme for Consideration at the First
Methodist Prayer Meeting.
This evening at the First Methodist
Church the theme for consideration
will be "How Can We Make Our
Church More Thoroughly Evangells.
tic?” The prefer. the Rev. w. W.
T. Duncan, will speak on the topic.
making reference to die institute on
Evangelism representing the three Me.
tropolitai Methodist Cimlerencel,
which is being held this week in New
York nudnme sessions of which Mr.|
Duncan has attended. The male quart
site. consisting of Ms , Watson,
Baddeio'y Hawkins and «mu will
sing. The Young Men's Bend WI
meet.» the close. The poster will
meet with the Bend and desires every
member to be present. : The service
toairbt begins at 7:80 instead of
Mi 1 mg: l noggin: ship I
fill can u s. an r n
Mr. and Mrs. mouse Dibble, of South
Main street. was united In marriage
last evening at 8 o‘clock, in Art'mir
fl
Church. by
if able to: penetrate the long distance
ST, LOUIS, ”p.109”. ll.--'l‘lie Ironl.
Mountain fast. mail trnln. which was
late in leaviugflaionufltation today.
jumbed the trunk whllfi‘maklng up lost
time at the city limits, killing one and
injuring tell others.
Dead'
Engineer John Caspar.
injured: .
Fireman Peter nerty, broken
bones and Internal in urieb; serious.
Mall Clerks—«H. J. James broken
bones, serious: H. Jensen.
E. G. Martin, leftrarm broken, inter-
nal injuries, seriouu.
J. P. Wooster.
W. P. Tate.
E. J. Howe.
W. W. Otis; , .i
R. K. A. Canaryf.
H R. Coleman. ,' ~-
The accident one , red-"within a short
distance of where assume train was
similarly wrecked last spring.
Behind the anal " were three mail
cars. The engine dptwo cars plung-
ed from thetreck stint sharp curve
and went down one nkment. The
third car did not it! ..down the em-
baukmeni, Engineer Caspar was
crushed to death. . Firemen Rafferty
is also badly injured ii. iii believed he
cannot recover. He was injured in
the wreck last spring and has been out
out the hospital. only two weeks. Only
two of the mail clerks were seriously
injured, the others being badly crush-
ed. Some of the injured were brought
to the City Hospital and others were
31an to the Missouri Pacific Hospir
Others Killed At, Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wynn Oct. 11.~—Flve
men were killed In a head-on freight
collision on the Union Pacific Railroad
at Ridge. near forcible, Wyn, last‘
night. . '
The dead: " ‘
Engineers Frank Strong and John
Murray; Firemen Ennton and Kelley;
Brakemen Meyer», - _
The collision was caused by mis-
understanding ofvordors.
The engines of both trains were de-
-molished aunt train crews were in-
stuntly klllled. ,; , 1
\r,.
Three Men liillsd and a ”Dozen
Dinars Injured by :Exploslon
in Pennsylvania Railroad's
Work
NEW YORK. Oct.,11.—Three men
were killed and a dosen others render-
ed unconscious by an explosion and
fire in the Pennsylvania Railroad tun-
nel under Long island City today.
The dead men were said to be a sup-
crinicndcnt named Chapman, a lock
turner named Dolley and u foreman
unified Pearce. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown. it took place
under the Long island Railroad sta-
tion In a look at the end of one of the
four tubes which are being dug to con-
nect with tubes running under the
East Rivcr to Manhattan Island to cOn-
poet with the subways leading to the
proposed Pennsylvania Railroad stu-
ilon. Twenty men were at work in
the lock and three of them were ren-
dered lnsenslhio either by the cont-us-
plan or the smoke of fire which follow-
ed it.
Wood work supporting the tunnel
roof and sides caught fire instantly and
grout clmuls of smoke poured Into the
adjoining locks and into the part of the
tunnel loading to the shaft entrance
iivc blocks away. This was the only
menus of'exli. A wild rush for this
uhilfi followed the explosion.
The bucket by which the men were
iukou to the street above could not
carry more than six men and there
was it desperate struggle among the
frightened workmen to be first out.
Fifty men were at the bottom of the
shall at one time shooting for help.
When the last of the conscious men
was brought to the surface he docinrod
that several men were lying uncon-
scious iii the bottom of the shaft.
There was a call for rescuers and a
dozen or more of the tunnel workers,
who bud just «caged from death, re-
sponded. Two of them were lowered
into the smoke-filled hole and those at
the bottom of “the shaft were quickly
brought up to the street. Three of
the men employed In the tunnel were
inlsssn. One after another, several
parties of tunnel workers tried to
reach the mining men. but were on-
o
through the thick smoke and were
themselves removed from the tunnel
half unconscious. At one time fifteen
of the rescuers were stretched out on
the sidewalks nuder'trestment to re-
suscitate them after valiantly nttsmpt-
ing a rescue.
irI ally the smoke thinned sufficiently
to permit approach to the mouth of
the lock where one man was found un-
conscious and it was believed dead.
The others missing were supposed to
Engineer Mnihis’ Charges in be
bcberi
rs.
jinn. 1
In turn
lie-opened, Ills Reported—
Msior Splliie No Longer an
Officer of Ihe Home .
Fitch's Soldiers’ Home was in hell-
day attire Tuesday. The occasion
was Grand Army day, and there were
a large number of visitors. most of
them Grand Army men or people In-
terested in Grand Army work. Gov.
Roberts and staff were present, as
wore Department Commander Victor
McNeill, of New Haven, and his stuff.
The Hospital board was represented
by Col, Bates, of Putnam. Capt. Rob.
on Kctt, of Stamford. and Capt. Geo.
W. Couch. of Hartford.
The. board had two sessions, one
in the forenoon and another in the
afternoon. There was a story that It
considered matters which have been
callslug something of u. stir at the
Home of late, but at the office of the
Home it was said yesterday that noth-
ing but routine business was trans-
acted.
Ever since charges were preferred
against Frederick Y, Mathis, chief
engineer of the Home. by Col. James
Coe, the commander in charge. there
has been talk of an investigation of
the Home, but thus far there has
been no formal move in that direction.
so far as can be ascertained. The
charges preferred against Mathis lost
him his job and got his dander up.
Mr. Mathis comes of fighting stock
and he didn‘t lose much time in pre
ferring counter charges against Col.
Coe and against Major William Spit-
tle, inspector of the Home.
He charged Col. One with neglect.
discrimination and mismanagement,
and with being overbearing and im-
polite, and he declared that the In-
mates of the Home were afraid to de-
mand their rights for fear of black
listing and discharge. Col, One was
charged with maintaining and encour-
ing a spy system. One of the charg-
es ugninst Major Spitile was that
his conduct was unbecoming an oili-
cer of the Home. There were 18 oth.
ers amine list.
Governor Roberts and the Hospital
Board board the charges and their re
port exonerated Cdl. Coc. but just
what was the nature of the report on
the charges against Major Spittlc
could not be ascertained. He ceased
to be an officer of the Home on Octo-
ber 1. however, and it is understood
that his departure was a result of the
charges preferred against him by Mr.
Mathis. No definite information to
that effect could be obtained at tho
Home. yesterday. Col. God was away
and none of the officers in charge
would discuss the matter.
There has been a good deal of talk
of reopening the casesof Engineer
Mathis. and It was rumored that Tues»
day's meeting of the Hospital Board
considered this matter.
~—
BURNED BY MOLTEN lRON.
Foreman Mockler Again Painfully in-
jured It Nerwalk iron Works.
Patrick Mockler. of Haviland street.
foreman iii the Norwulk iron Works.
was burned yesterdaY. Quite painfully
by splashing molten iron while engag-
ed In "pouring-r. The liquid fire
struck him on his face. neck and
arms. having sputtered from the re
ceptacle in which it was being held.
Home of the metal went into his mouth
and was swallowed by him. burning
the inside of his throat quite severely.
it is not yet known whether the lung
was proneiured by the metal or not
After mcciving medical attention Mr,
Mockler grittlly returned to work and
is at the factory today. a bit buttered.
hilt "staying In the ring."
PENCION FRAUD CA“.
A hearing in the case of Charles
Sherwood, charged with attempting a
pension fraud. will be held before Com-
misnlonur Wright In New Haven, this
Saturday. Sherwood Is at present In
the Bridgeport jail. Deputy United
States Muriihul Parmeloe was in town
to—duy nubpoenslng witnesses.
AN lNTInnD‘I‘iNG LITTIR.
The current Issue of the leienililc
American contains an Interesting lob
ter. “Evolution of the Flying Machine."
by John C. Press. of this city. Mr.
Press has been keenly interested In
the subject for a number of.yem and
is well versed In matters pertaining
to aeronautics.
lLLiNG—LYNCH.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. mail, of
Rowuytou. have lulled invitations for
the marrie of their daughter. Miss
Helen Wu msley Lynch. to Curt
'l'lieodor filing. of Troy. N. Y. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the brine, Wednesday evening, Oo-
iober fl. It 0 o'clock. .
«sateen-drum“.
The marriage of files Belle Tutblll.
dun tor of Captain and lire. Alveh B.
'l'ut ill. of Hickory Bluff to Bruce
Kellogg, of New York will use place
in the 8ours of the bride. Thumuy. 0e-
tiie Record Herald from
lied iier Foot Caught In Cattle
Guard and was" Siruck by
Train omwhich Her Feliler
was Brakemsn ‘
CHICAGO, Oct. li.-——A dispatch “to
La Grouse.
Wis., says. .
Standing helpless with her foot
caught In a cattle guard at. the In.
dlan crossing, seven year old Mamie
Hunt yesterday watched the on-rush-
ing freight “train which killed her.
while Dagna Senated, her six- year old
companion, vainly tried to signal the
engineer. .
Sitting ripen a brake wheel on top
of the train was John Hunt. the girl's
father, a brakemen. unconscious that
his child was being gro ‘ to death
beneath the wheels. . ,
The girls were ret plug from
school when the Hunt ch {is foot be-
came caught. Degas Sens id. unable
to release her friend. ran to meet
the train waving her arms and scream
lug, but the engineer did not see her.
PERSONAL. ‘
DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS WITH A
razor: use an axe. or. better still, use
Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure. Corns.
Bunions and Callousee removed with
out palm.’ Drug and shoc,.siores_
09 11 13
TO LET.
T0 LET—TO SMALL FAMILY OF
adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East. Ave, Norwaik,
oil at
T0 LET—ONE LARGE, NICELY
furnished front room. Modern im-
provements. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen. or man and wife. Inquire
66 South Main St. 011.3t
TO LET—HOUSE 194 SOUTH
Main St: 7 rooms; all Improvements.
inquire Taylor & Golden.
To LET—SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath. electric light, hot water heat; a
lovely home for a nice family. Inquire
M, Walsh, Wilsop Road and Elylfivgt.
- 0
TO LET—FROM NOV. 1. HOUSE.
West Cedar St.. ii rooms, pantry, bill
and cold water,_tsi.th and furnace] Half
more of land; plenty of fruit trees. In-
quire G, E. ii‘redrirh. Railroad Afgm
c
To LET—A PRIVATE FAMILY
about five minutes from city, would
let furnished room, or take two adults
to board, Reference required. Good
board, pleasant room and all Improve»
merits. Address "East Norwalk," Sen-
tinel Office. 010 at
T0 LET—HOUSE. 57 SEAVIEW
Ave; all improvements, 11 rooms.
possession October 10, 2906. Inquire
I. Sturges Randall. 59 Seavlew Ave
Telephone as.
" ' WANT'E’b.
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO FAM-
Ily washing. Apply 2 Grove St., South
Norwalk. , 01] 3t
WANTEFSITIIATION BY A SIX-
teen~yeur~old girl to do general house
work. Apply at No, 7 Ely Ave. 011 ii
WANTED—SECOND HAND SHOW
case, about slit feet long. Apply at
Barber Shop. to Wood St. South Nor~
walk. all II
WANTED—A BRIGHT, STRONG
young man to learn corset cutting.
Apply at once, Eastern Underwear.
Mfg. 00.. Water lit. and Stunniboai
I’lnce, Smith Norwnlk, all fit
WANTED—HEAL ESTATE ‘OWN’
are. I will buy your residence. busi-
ness, hoicl. or factory property, Must
be improved and free and clear. Send
particulars lo investor. cure The Ben
iluel. ‘ 09 8t
WANTED—mt COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Wages. 320.
Apply to Mrs, Mark Norman, Durlon,
Conn. oil) ill
WANTID—A'f‘ ONCE, A GROCERY
clerk to take and deliver orders.
ply It Jerome fl. Osluor'u grocery
store, Norotcn Heights. Conn. old at
An :1
.. ‘ sournuouwnanou Waspnvmcroasn 11,1905. ‘ rwoicsurs.
i N H . ~ osnu'siuiic‘mieui _
‘ . mm KILLEililllll. .
Iild Wsrlior‘s‘ss in Stamford
Helped to Nominate Cecilio
dais-Jury Donovan and
Illike Iloulilisn' conspicuous
STAMFORD, Oct. 11.—-As the dele-
gates to the Democratic county conven-
tion began to leave Realty Hall after
It adjourned, a few minutes after 3.
Tnecsday afternoon. a beautiful ralnv
how bad Just sprung into being in the
east‘,and itinsted until the last dele-
gate had turned toward Atlantic street,
headed for home.
gates didn’t see it, but it was them-all
the same, and seemed to be deliciously
appropriate. as. rubowchas
E. Hawley. . -
It was a very interesting conven-
tion, made up‘forsthe most part of del-
(Continued on seventh Pane)
” schism...
mvsssins csms’rsnv. non.
,walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit an. " ft is, wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to fleorge W. anrhees. (Superin-
tandem
0
FOR SALE. I‘
FOR SALE-CHESTER‘ WHITE
pigs, eligible to register; fresh cow;
three horses; one boar. Stony Brook
Farm, Durien, Conn. . oil 11 13
FOR BALE——BAY HORSE. NINE
years old: price 840. Also fat cow.
Apply to Albert Humphries, Richards
Ave, West Norwaik. oii'at
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT
near High St. Housm‘ rly new; lot
l00x128; variety of , {a on premises.
Address .1. U. 05. Non’wnlk 10030:.
:-‘< 99 I
roe «ski-um an
used .mb tannins a; .. a,
price. Tbis"week7l6l:iygg‘$lils'
in our Bridgep' M m, ’ . ii
ticuiara apply Ste port’s, s South of
St, South Norwnlif. 1‘ , 8t
FOR BALE—ELEGANT UPRIGHT
grand piano. used less than two
months: first class make, warranted
for ten years. Will loll cheap; no
reasonable offer refused; must be sold:
great chance. Death cause .of selling.
All cash not necessary. Address Plano,
Sentinel ‘ o!
LOST.. ,
LOSTnSABLE AND WHITE cor:
~~ . lie dog. "Teddie" as e ‘on collar.
Suitable reward. D. . 'Bennet, 'l'al-
mndge Hill, New Canaan. 011 Of
L08T~A BEAGIJD HOUND.,WITH
Dr. Bohuunan‘s name on the collar.
Tile finder will please return to ov‘lraoité
' 01 t
. . 9...-.. .
nor-ices. 7“
THE coLo WEA'i'l-llll WILL
soon be here. Better lllvo your fur-
naces, ranges. etc. reps red now. Ro-
pairs. bricks, etc. from shed for any
”make of furnace or range. Send :-
tul today. R. C. Thompson, 286 not”
Ave, East Norwnlli.
MODEB P. HALLOCK, LADIEI!’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made In.
the latest upatodste‘ styles. Office
hours 8 a. in. to 0:80 p. in. 16 Chestn
not at, South Norwelk. of 4w
CLIFFORD HOTEL IAIIIR IHOP
~This shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
In a first class manner. Separate par-
lor and lady attendant for ladies‘ shilli-
poolug, scalp treatment and facial nine-
ssge. 0. P. Casavant, Prop. at? if.
MRI. ANNII M. HAYIO. Bil SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and “35““: electric-
sollp treatment; I sl massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free treat-
ment. superfluous hair and blemishes
Business
Most of the date» 4
ing has ,
been for years about the only asset of '
. a candidate for sheriff against Sidney
7 ‘ lit: ~_'
One Invite mahogany sunninger piano ‘H
unfit
i
WANTIb—BOYS AND GIRLS T0 removed without pain. Consultation
work on paper boxes. Good wages; free. . .
steady employment Apply office Ain- _ "
erloun Paper 13o: Mfg. 00., Cross and. _.l. A. ‘RUDDlll-r iPIAO'MAL -
River 8m. Norwsik, oiii iii Printer. Paper Hunger Decorator. “
Estimates submitted.
WANle—POBITION BY YOUNG
men it years of age. Quick and cur»
rent at figures and highest references
furnished. Address fl. i1. Sentinel
office. 010 at
WANTIDJYOUNG MAN to WORK
in M" store. Address x. Y, 2.
care douuuel. of ii
WANTlO-«YOUNG MAN T0
learn the drug business. Must be neat
and willing to turn. Edward'fl. Kel-
10R In, I North Main so. loud: flor-
w . of at
. uncommon,
be still in the lock which the rescuers
could not enter. .
a
3. Wilson announces that she has on
IMPLOYMINT AOINGYw-IIM. W.
e pastor v. Charles s. ileum 'rii i on an, Piers and infill-bod an out u must no at.
land. it inddmmfltlifgsgl'l; snag .131ny omiouriid in he iwkklft:“h0~:: Umoniursctfiii’d up u‘efi‘rsgwork
bouts m . ,.unne was sound. since. r senses :pflhfi. our
fists direct, Williwtic. ind nil been when . - or d'to'ff I, m i. to p, I. no iii
A m sMudl.
a. r. Initiator. IAINTIIIRA o
decorator. will point number-us in
best materials In a but .undwork-
msuiike manner. Ask for spatial-ts.
Address if South Osborn Ave,
Norwsllt. ' .,
son at. Telephone cal
Milt!
HOIOI IHOIINO. HORII CLIP-
plng cam and wagon repairing and
willing, rii bur tires. sign work. new
four“ se‘ooudhnd curl-isms audwugcue
on e.
cred. Call or telephone Misti. James
M. um. amuse in.
W is}: MW. as}; rescue purine or A
efl.’ Ol'li nip 0 O I”
nu. ma mum. is an m. kinds. outlined .. all?
sons horwslk. a l
maven-arouse class in m
housewife“ can learn! an-
nmosoo as come my}
. m it"
Work called, for and debts ‘
fleet .
Norwalk Chronicler