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associate
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Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
snags .N'aw‘a raou Au. More or Till wonlfi
scum uoawnuc. come. name. ‘0
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will A soloist. loss ans ousowu
WIRATOR.
crbsss :9. ms. . ’.
Broken. Asia on gum , Electric
Gar stun liars loan, filo
Gauss dir‘lisoy fatalitiaax an
The Warriors”. and Sea-
shore Iiailroad at Atlantic
omen or
n
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 29.—
A the sickening details of yesterday’s
terrible wreck on the electric line of
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road developed during the night, the
disaster became more appalling. The
total number of persons whose lives
were snuffed out almost instantly is
probably sixty-six, with nearly a score
injured.“ several of whom. it is
thought, will-die. Forty-eight bodies
have alreadybeeu brought to the sur-
Thare were ninety-one persons on
the train. fteen passes and seventy-
slx fares. wenty-tlve of this number
have been accounted for, which with
fhebodfes recovered, bring the total
to seventy-three. This leaves eighteen
persons not‘aocounted for, and who are
supposed tohaVs been drowned. it
is possible that some of these may
never be found, as it Is the belief of .
the divers that some of the bodies
floated through the broken windows
out into the Thoroughfare and ‘were
carried by the swift current out into
the Atlantic,
At police headquarters. this morn-
ing, it was stated that the effects
found on the bodies were not sufficient
to permit of identification of more
than six and. that identification will
how: to. be made by personal inspec-
tions. The police ofllcials, worn out
by their vigil, went to their homes
early in the day, saying they would
not return to headquarters until after
9 o'clock. in the meantime all of the
bodies are being smbalmed.
The early morning trains brought
many persons from Philadelphia and
other points, who are anxious to learn
if a dear one , d been swept to death
by the awful isaster.
The list of dead thus far identified
follows: ‘ .,
Mrs. Frederick: 'Bonckert. Sixth and
Jackson streets, Philadelphia,
Clarence Benckert. aged 12 years.
and flurry Ben kart. aged 9 yours, sons
of Mrs. fi‘redagck Ranchers.
W. 1a,.Cag-tor, 921 «Walnut street.
Philadelphia. ' r a u.
Davis Friend, 1227 Madison avenue.
New York.
James P. Dempsey.
srtoef. Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Ida Dem sey,1.ambortville. NJ,
Miss Cora die Brown. Easiport.
c. M“ I. ,
Mrs. Selina Womfer,
street, i‘amden. N. J.
James Eagan. Atlantic City, N. .l.
Laura Lawrence, Eleventh and Brail-
tlywlnc streets. Philadelphia,
Mrs. Brodlsh, Atlantic City, N. J.
Samuel lfeii. 22 West Washington
inns. Germantown, Penn.
Walter Scott, Atlantic City.
Frank Monroe, Camden. N. .1.
Vincent E. Donnelle. member of Tos-
.ca‘s Royal Artillery llund. Phlludol-
830 Stephens
318 Federal
phia.
Pasquale Nozeilo, 'i‘osca's Blind.
Philadelphia,
Frederick ileSocercsco. 'i'osru'r
Band. Philadelphia.
P, Aiijtueroso, ’l‘osca‘s iiaud. i’hliu-
dolphin.
Dr, A. l.. Huddcrs, Roxiiorough, i’hil-
fillclphlu.
Mrs. Catherine lluddors. his wifc,
'l‘lic Injui‘cd:
William ll. Stewart, anonn, N, .l.:
internal Injuries; fatal.
If‘runk Dcccrl. Philadelphia: Intcrn-
ally injured: fatal.
.lobn Fortunate. Philadelphia; Injur.
cd internally; fatal.
Joseph' Dovito. managcr Royal Ar-
tillery Band. Philadelphia, internally
injured, acvnrc confusions.
Angelo it‘nchiu. Philadelphia; tur-
ribly injured about hcad.
Andrew Taylor. Camden; Internally
injured: probably fatal.
Ida. Duliell, Fiorohcc. N_ J.: intern-
ally injured.
Edward Morgan. Scranton, Penn:
concussion of the brain.
Al Reese. Scranton: confusions.
Crests Roy Nateillo, Philadelphia:
concussion of the brain.
ll. f3. Joseph, Camden: confusions.
John Doughnrty, Philadelphia; out
about head by broken glass.
fleorgo McGee. Philadelphia; injurod
about body.
llr. Paul P. Polsberg. on years old.
142i (llrnrd avenue. Philadelphia.
Mrs, Frances Folsbsrg. 35 years old.
his wife. ‘
Edvifv Niesu, 5 yum old. 2167 Share-
wnml sti'oct,“l’lll|ibil0l|lllll.
Mrs. Eveline Mofliroy, 2029 Green
etreef, Philadelphia. '
Olivia Mcilllroy, it years old. dough
for.
Missing:
Joseph Mclclroy, it years old.
Nilsirtrudc Hayes (colored), Camden,
MM,W. L. Carter. wife of W. l..
Carter, of, 921 Walnut street. Philadel-
p a.
John Zimmerman. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Riffonhnfsr. Philadelphia.
lilila Ritfsnhofor daughter.
a... Martha a. line. Philadelphia.
William Edwards, W bury. N. J
, rugs. W. if. Stewart, We onah. N. J.
wjfiam Stewart Kline. seven years
,, ”My . ,fionah, - ‘
Assert ileum. Camden. N. .i.
vilifilvil as llisliui Panel. M
# . . . . s........_..-.d.,.-w
ing address. 110. _ on were 911- .
HEW” m “1.58 thaaiaatically a} , "til. the close
FRO” DIFFERENT POINTS of their speeche‘dt ” , ‘j
y. Government Determined. To.
‘ Haifa Thom. Surrender, 0r
Band Will Ila, Anaihliaisd
BUTTE. Mont. October 29.—-A dis-
patch to the Miner from Sheridan.
Wm. says:
Soldiers are now-approaching the
band of renegade Utes ‘from different
points. and it is only a question of time
'VIntil the redskins are either forced to
surrender or are annihilated by the
cavalry from‘ Fort eKogb approaching
from the north, two more troops from
Fort Meade from the northeast, two
from Fort Robinson out of Gillette,
closing in from the southeast, two
from the same fort advancing from
Arvsda from the south, and two com-
panies of infantry from Fort Macken-
zie«from the west. The Utes are tra-
veling northwest and ,according to a re-
port yesterday have not yet passed the
Big Powder. The band is making di-
rectly for the Cheyenne agency Across
the river. It now looks as though the
several bodies of on-coming military
will arrive in the vicinity of Ashland
sixty miles north of here. by Monday
at least. in which event a bottle will
probably be fought in the valley of
Tongu River near that place. Ashland
is twelve miles from the border of the
Choose reservation, and the Utes have
already sent couriers to the Cheyennes
for help in case they decided on reels
tune to the regulars. Squads of in-
fantry from Fort Mackenzie left Sheri-
dan yesterday for Arvada, where they
will guard the supplies in order to
release the full strength of the cavalry.
~Thc case with which you can dl
business over the telephone should
make you think of the cbld weather
close at hand. lief our representative
call and talk the matter over with you
HAD—7i 'Husxmo ass.
Many Guests Secured Prizes at the
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gregory.
A hllSlilng party was given at the
home of‘ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gregory,
in Stevens street. About twenty~nve
of their friends gathered In the barn
and husked for about two hours, and
such fun they bad. They eat in con-
plea on leaves on the barn door, and
all the gentlemen were dressed in over-
alls and straw hats. and the ladies
wore gingham aprons and ann- panels.
A prize was awarded to couple
that husked the most corn. Philip
Walters and Miss Theresa Svec won
the prize. A booby prize was given
to the couple that backed the least
corn. LeRoy Crockett and Miss Lot-
iic Pfizer won that prise. When the
corn was hushed, than“ went fine
house’and onloyo‘d. maslvasp ‘lns
games. A donkey party was one of
the games they all enjoyed. Frank
Ferris won first prize. Miss Susie
Willmott won second prize and Miss
Carrie Othum the booby .pri . A
prize was also given to the loo y one
that found a ring in a biscuit... it was
won by Julius Prunyl. ~Th guests de-
parted at midnight, all declaring a
splendid time. Those present were:
Miss Bertha Hall. Anna Brennen, Anna
and Mary Barry. Theresa and Mary
Svec, Winnie Merriam. 1.qu Overton,
Susie Willmott. Carrie Othum, Lottie
Pltzer. Etta Forger and Philip Walters.
Vul_ Waters, William Fiedler, Julius
Prunyi, Frank Ferris, Charles Werner.
George Saunders. Leftoy Crockett, Al-
fred Anderson. William Mills, Mr.
llcndricks, James Little. Maxwell
Clark and Louis Kerwach. of Bridge-
port.
—-——._.._____
FOUNDRY ROOF ON FIRE.
Damage to Colonial Company's Plant
Wlli Amount to About ‘26.
A small fire occurred at 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Colonial
Foundry and Machine Company's plant
just. across the bridge. The woodwork
around tho cupolu ctuight fire, fherc
bring an excessively hot fire In the
furnaces. This began to blame merri-
ly. It was discovered In time. how
ever. and employees of the plant soon
had a line of hose laid and extinguish-
crs playing upon It. The plate was
wcll in hand when the South Norwnik
firemen arrived In response to an
alarm rung from box G2. The dam-
age will probably be not morc than 825.
M
MISS SHERWOOD REBIGNB.
Miss fi‘lornbcl Sherwood. soprano
singer of the First Congregational
Church, Bridgeport. bun tendered her
resignation as u Illf'illlmr of the choir
and sung therefor the last time yes-
terday. Mina Sherwood accepted a
position with tho F‘irst Unitarian
Church of Brooklyn. N ‘i’., as
ratio soloist. As Miss Sherwood Is In
Now York a great drill in concert work
she will remove from Bridgeport.
Miss Shcrwood will be missed a great
deal In Bridgeport not only was she a
prominent figure In musical life of the
city, but she was cdualiy prominent so-
cially. Miss Sherwood Is a sister of
Mrs. J. C. Newkirk, of Norwaik.
MRI. DAVID A HOSE'S WILL.
A very rare and peculiar action will
come up In the probate court of this
town on Saturday next at 10 o’clock. it
will be the filing of a etitlon for ad-
mission to probate of e estate of the
late Mrs. Mary 1". Rose. Wife of David
A. Rose. formerly of East Norwalk.
The will left by Mrs. Rose was destroy-
ed In a fire a short time after hcr
death and cannot be produced but the
bearin is to be established and admit
the wil to probate. These courts are
extremely rare. The action In being
brought through Judge Joseph R. 'f‘uy-
lor. The property comprises seven
houses in East Norwaik.
M
. keepers.
. ’ 4 ”1,1,,
Matthew E. O’Brien. 0f Bridges
port, Representing the Probi-
biiion Party. Heard In Half
an the Washington Street
Bridge
Matthew E. O'Brien. of Bridgeport.
candidate for governor on the Pro-
hlbltiouist ticket, delivered an address
yesterday afternoon before a large
gathering of Prohibtionlsts and others
In the old Salvation Army bail on the
Washington street bridge.
Mr. O'Brien was formerly eity sher-
iff in Bridgeport. and became well-
known through his continuous raiding
of saloons. Mr. O‘Brien spoke some
months ago at a convention in the East
Avenue Methodist Church. and is per-
sonally known to quite a large number
of local people. . ,
His speech was eloquent and inter-
esting. in telling of one of his raids
in Bridgeport he said:
“i picked up two citizens and made
a raid. despite the refusal of some offi-
cers to act. I then appealed to the
deputy sheriffs to assist me. Soon.
‘hey thought it best to be out of town
)I' busy on Sundays. 1 called in con‘
stables from other towns to help me,
but. some mysterious influence soon
roarhcd them and i found that ff 1 was
going to do any raiding i would have
‘0 do It alone. I went out one Sunday
night into a part of Bridgeport known
is 'Hcli's Kitchen,’ and It is properly
named. l busted in the door of a
arrest. i had a young man. with me
who could be of no assistance except
to telephone for the patrol wagon. He
did so and was told that It would not
be sent. Just think of it! The police
department rci‘iising to assist an old
car in his sworn duty and leaving him
with eleven prisoners on his hands in
A part of the city where there is little
respect for the law. An officer who
should himself do what I was doing
leaving me to the tender mercies of
eleven saloon rowdfos. i got the pris~
oners to the station by marching them
ahead of me through the streets. and
when l entered the officer in charge
said, ‘Tbey must bare been chumps to
let you march them in here.’
.“l, told him that the next time i
"called fornpslstance and it was to
friend i nouid'lOck him up for re.
fusing to assist an officer,
"i went to the president of the po
lice board and told him that i did not
wish to single out any particular
officer, but If assistance was refused
me again when I called for If some
one would be in trouble. The lli'lid of
the police department said, 'Sheriff.
do you think that a call over the
phone Is a demand for assistance
within the moaning of thc statuto?‘
“ilcontlnued to raid. howwcr. often
going alone and not knowing when
I kicked in the door of a saloon
whether there was two or twenty In
the place. Threats and open show of
violent! followed this, but not being
able to intimidate nic thc liquor dcul-
era resorted to attcmptcd bribery.
One hundred dollars it work was lllf'
price i was told I could have If I
would go to New York (‘llf'll Sunday."
Mr. O'Brien then went at some
length into the refusal of tho llnr As~
soclution to allow him to become ii
lawyer, after which he spoke as fol-
lows: \
"l have recited my oxporicncf- to
show you the power of the saloon
In politics. Tho saloon has been
able to persecute me because the poll-
ticians dam not oppose tht- wiahcs
of the licensed saloon kt-cpt-rs who
hurt» a powerful organization which
will be turned against tiny man who
Interfcrea with their business. l have
been uwukr-ued to the fact that thc
saloon can exert. this influence In the
Republican party as well as tho lieut-
oci'afic party.
"'i'bc auloon-koepcr through his or‘
sanitation and his luminous Interest
is able to reach persons who one
Would extinct to find opposed to blin.
not, because those people love the sa-
loon-keeper out because they fear him.
“Many of the turn who have oppos-
ed the would rafbcr not have fought
me but they fear their future in poll-
tics If they do not do the bidding of
the Republican bosses of this state
Mn). and the Republican bosses fear the sa-
loon. The saloon makes Its influence
felt at the polls. Tlfc saloon is ac.
tivo and no man who wishes to contain
in politics dares to Injuro tho filliiflll
or defy It.
"The politician may tell you that
be Is opposed to the saloon that vio-
lates the law. but he will foil the sa-
loon-keeper that be bciievcs in being
liberal in the enforcement of the
law. When the saloon-keeper throat~
ens him with defeat in his ambitions
If he does not do its the saloon wishes
the politician does not hesitate to do
his bidding.
"Connecticut is ruled by, a powerful
machine in the Republican party and
that machine is ruled by corporate
interest and the corporate Interest
include the brewerioa and saloon-
Thn saloon besides con-
trolling many men who do business
with them are able to deliver lb:
ainewa of war to the politician as
well as votes to carry out his plans.
it Is the votes that the politician
wants as much as anything and he
-Do you intend to bavo a telephone,
that you may know how election has
gone before the papers come out the
until day?
can depend upon the saloon to deilvd’f
them.” ,
Mr. Shier, a wcll~kuown Bridgeport
newspaper man. was also present and
“was“.-. mmidtilvaisfi a rivetslosusuisild cordon
saloon and placed eleven men under.
business over
make you thin ,
close at, hand. ‘
Bridgeport "an ,
Over by Hindu",
Drank Carboiio ,‘ ,‘
llAll ' '1 ~
BRIDGEPORT. Oct.
forms;- sweetheart. ,
staff, had refused to,;, Us anythlag'to
dowiui him. Haas . a florist em.
played in s. floristsh an , ivordrask two
ounces of carbolic . . scion the
veranda of her home
day night. his body
by the girl's mother ,
the door yesterday. - 5‘
According to the
fold the coroner at
and the dead man
.éLBecauae his
Helen Bas-
sweethearts, but buds ted follow.
in a quarrel. Sat .1) t, ”pan
on ly, Rack. heard ,- Miss Manson
was going to the til misnomer
young man. and goi . . if to the
theatre waited to .- liar-latter the
performance. When" sheaths out of
the theatre Ilia wabh'hditompanled by
a girl friend and agybung man. The
girl friend and the, ’ ’ man walked
ahead and Rock stud permission to
walk with Miss it.
During the from _ rd walk Rack tri-
ed to persuade her bf) resume her for.
mer relations. but a ewes firm in do
clining to do so. ‘ she Bfllji. threat-
ened suicide unless , yielded to his
pleadings. but she not "believe he
would carry out his final. After lsnv~
lug her at her homo fits returned and
rang the bell. Miss ”stiff said she saw
him and heard him‘lrfng the ball. but
did not. answer. He went away. and it.
is supposed he wentsto a neighboring
drug store, and, sec sing a two ounce
bottle of carbollo a
veranda and drank , , contents of tho
bottle. Miss Buss Says his last vi-
sit was about mid t. Early yesteru
day. when Mrs. Bapfiatt'oponed the
front door, the bod lot flock was ly-
llng on the veranda. pblal lay near
im.
new roan. Ooii‘fibr-«in it fit of.
,desponda‘ncy, with for husband's love
letters torn to bits . scattered about.
tassel. ' {Shirl lathe
iilarl and the Girl Communal-ans can
bolic acid in her apartments in the
Hotel Hamilton. in West Forty-fifth
street. and died at a hospital early to-
day. The girl is said to have been
the wife of Edward Walsh. a jockey.
Site was about twenty years of ago.
According to friends of the girl she
had been in a dcapondent mood for
some time. and left the hotel only long
enough to attend to her duties- at the
theatre. The remainder of her time
was spent In her room; reading and re
reading the old letters which she had
tronsurcd In her trunk. Late last evo-
ning occupants of nearby rooms beard“
groans coming from Miss Cooper's
aparftucnts and when the door was for-
ced the girl was found lying on the
bed unconscious. A bottle which had
confulticd carbolic. acid was lying by
her side and the letters. torn to sheds,
were scattered about thv room. She
dicd without regaining licr senses.
STASBED TO DEATH.
NEW YORK, Oct. Bil—Innis Lorenz,
a Brooklyn shoemaker, was stabbed to
death today and his wifc so severely
wounded that she may die. by (lulseppi
Callbrefto. nn'llalian. The assailant
and his brother, who was prcaent when
the trouble occurred, escaped. The
trtuiblc grow out of n loan of 840.
which fbe shoemaker had made to Cali-
broffo some time ago. Five dollars
had bot-n paid on account and today
when the brothers visited his shop bo-
ronzo demanded payment of the hal-
nnro. (lufseppi became enraged, hot
words were exchanged and suddenly
the liuiiun draw a knife. sprung upon
the shoctuuker and plunged it into his
body. Mrs. Lorena rushed to her hus-
band's assistance, but Cnilbretti turn-
od upon her and drove the knife sev-
oral flutes into her breast. She was
unconscious on the floor beside her
busblnnd's body when a policeman ar-
f'ivof .
CROFUT a KNAPP DINNER.
’I‘ho Crofut and Knapp Hut Company
save a shore dinner last Friday night
at Gregory's Point to their office eni-
ployes comprising Fletcher Montgo-
mery. George ll. Williams. Hamid Van
Wnsonon, Howard linker. Anson Kee-
lor. Edward Illaiand. Harold Stone and
lrving Wiimont: also J. L. O'Brien as-
sistant superintendent of the factory.
anti Harry Ferris. manager of the Boo-
ton office. The members of the firm
present were Philip N. Knapp. and W.
W. Meter. John J. Cavantigh was an-
abio to be present. .
FRICTION MAY CAUSE A WAS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. lib-The
Novas Vremya in a leading article to-
day. on Japanese-American relations
declares that “an anti-Japanese asita~
tion has been started in the United
States in response to the autiuAmerl-
caulsm in Japan. coming a friction
which may easily be fanned Into war.
-. ~...m....u.......
POWDIRLY AT NAPLII.
NA PLlflS. Oct. im.—«Terence v. Pow-
deriy. of the United States {mailers-
tfon Service. who is folders" as a
special mistrial. «new inspect the
immigration at this . as.
socially with ‘w of ascertaining
whether file if ‘ tales regulations
as “Is lull-at ’
lilo sling‘iialfi In
l'akliaiiiiildtorlbai Rooms—-
' .Illll Lei Siblldfllll‘llili Enable
Soofofyto Enact initiation
The eighth annual meeting?! the
Audubon Society of Connecticut for
,the protection of birds was held in
the Historical Socioty's rooms at the
Public Library. in Falrfloid. Saturday.
There was a large attendance. ailing
the room to the extent of its aestinl
capacity. The session began at“ 11‘
o'clock and at its contain“. about 1
o'clock. refreshments, copaisting of
hot slashed oysters“; Waldorf
salad. sand ea, codes. cake and ice
cream. wm‘oerved to all, informally.
The luncheon was in'chsrge Mrs.
S. H. Wheeler, who was a .by
the Misses Hlnoklsy. Annie :3 urges.
Grace Child Mrs. Storms. Mrs. a»
man and Mrs. Averill. the latter of:
Bridgeport.
The society was formed at the home
of Mrs. William B. Glover. Falriieid.
January 28 1898. Mrs. Mabel Osgood
Wright is, to president, and the vice-
presidents are: Mrs. Helen T. Bulkiey.
Bouibflold; Rsv. Allan E, Daemon.
Falriieid; Mrs. Morris F. Tyler. New
Haven. Among the many vlcoprosl-
(fonts are the following from this vi»
cinity: Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler, Mrs.
W. 1). Bishop. Hon. Morris B. Beards-
ley. Mr. Charles K. Averill, Charles C.
Godfrey, M. 0.. George 1.. Porter, )1.
D., Mr. David F. Reed, of Bridgeport;
Mrs. Oliver (l. Jennings, Mrs. Henry
C. Sturgea. Mr. Samuel H. Wheeler.
Henry S. Glover, Rev. Frank 8.
Child. D.D.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
Perry, of Fairilald; Mrs. E. Uringlton
Wells, Rev. Edmund Guiibert, D.D..
Charles M. Gilmsn. Hon.
Mllbunks. Mr. James B. Kissam, Green-
field Hfi. There are others repre-
senting other parts of the state.
The secretary is Mrs. William B.
Glover; the assistant secretary. Miss
Fannie B. Hinehlcy. and the treasurer.
Miss Mary B. Kippen. all of Fairlield.
The embers elected in 1905 were re-
elected as annually in the past. Mrs.
Wright called the association to or-
der and the various reports were read,
1?:23“ one bthl’s-stgrace it Moody,
0 sown. " 0 a,‘ Mm.
“jit' “thorium-m “lab?"lfli Dora
Read Gondola. the local ,mretary of
Reddlng. would bp'present and give a
report of her work there, but being
unable to attend she sent two original
poems, which were read. Mrs. Nelda.
of New Canaan. also was absent. She
was to have been one of the speakers.
Wilbur Smith, of South Nor-
walk. who is a special game warden,
was present and gave a very Interest—
(Continued on Second Page.)
-—Do you lntcnd to have a telephone,
that you may know how election has
gone before the papers come out the
next day?
HELD A Paves—Rizal“:
Many Friends Entsrfalnsd at the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boers.
A poverty social was hoid'af the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward [4.
floors. Saturday evening, at their home
in Down street. A social good time
was bad. Plano selections were run
dorod by Miss Effie Bouton, E. L.
Beers and Mrs. Clarence Reardon. all
of which were highly enjoyed. Charles
A. Pugslcy and Peter Seville favorch
with violin selections, both of which
were enthusiastically oncorcd. flames
wore pluycd, after which n collation
was served. The, prizes were nward~
dearest. Fox. ill flew Havon. ‘
' Address» A tailor To file
H. Perry, of Southporf: Miss Cl; .
serials”, tun
conspirators,
Various Town Clerk:
I."
1" NEW HAVEN. Oct. IDs—George h
OX.
the corrupt ractloes act as passed by
the last, iegfilhtnre enforced, today
mailed a circular to all the teen clerks
in the state askisgthem, to mail to
him the numberrof candidates in the
October Town elections. a number of
whom have failed to file their swore
statement and. the number that have
been reps» to the prosecuting om.
car. The circular is as follows:
To the Tonwlark: .
Last year. through the courtesy "of
th; towa (garlic: git , ‘ oti l was
a etc o on row not”!
that in sixty nor can "of the towns
of the sin practically all candidates
at the October town elections had filed
their sworn statements of election ex-
penses. within the time required by
law. That seemed an excellent show-
dng considering the general lack of
knowledge about the law, at the time.
This goal-flam inclined to think that
the record will be. even more outlaws
£07” The statutory limit during which
candidates must file their stalemate
expired October ill. After that time
they are liable to be (1 to the,
prosecuting grand‘ juror for prosecu-
tion, as falling to comply with the law.
1 am therefore anxious endear-n how
far the law has been complied with
in this respect in the October election
of 1906. To that end will you kindly
send me. on the enclosed postal-card.
at the slightest inconvenience to your.
self. answers to the following ques-
tions,’ via: ' - *
1. How many candidates were there
it: ylour town at the .eisction on 0cto~
r .
2. How many. at the time you re-
port. have failed to file their sworn
statements? '- f
. How many have been reported to
the prosecuting officer.
1 would not consider any man R can
didate for Whom fewer than too votes
were cut» 4'
Your: lzery truly.
‘ GNRGE L. FOX.
amount." " ’4
on. MY “out now 11‘ scans:
people emlaim whose kidneys are dis.
eased but know itmot. Cornell's Kid‘
ney and Bladder Cure will positively
relieve and cure them. All drug stores.
029 31 112
i Business Martens.
neat" "or; «ammunition
Mllliner.
the latest uptodste styles. Office
hours 8 a, m. to 6t30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. 01 hr
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and alngelng: electric
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free treat-
ment. Superiluous hair and blemishes
lremoved without pain. Consultation
res.
. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madly
son St. Telephone call, 0M.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials In a neat and work
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Ave, East
Norwaik. nid ti
Ww__...
HORSE BHOEINO, HORSE CLIP-
ping, carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. sign work. new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv
ered. Call or telephone 32%. James
M. fainter, Haviland St.
ed to Charles Pugslcy, Miss Effie
fkiuton for the most appropriate cos-
tume. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. S, S. nomou, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Merriam. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l’ugsioy. Mr, and Mrs. A. ll.
Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert fluinor.
Mrs. Clarence Reunion, Mrs. Fannie
Weed. Mrs. C. W. ilurris. Edward
Brown. Misses Modoa Harris, l’lfilo
flouton. Ethel. ilollcn and Ruth Crnw.
(lortrudo Ilarris. Clarissa Ronrdou,
Evelyn and Velma (lalnor. Marion
Wood. Beatrice i’ugsisy. Iddna. Frank
and Velma flours, Peter Seville and
daughter Grace. of Newark, N. 3.; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Quiimnn. of Stamford;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum. Mr. and
Mrs. liowell Boyce, and Miss Dora flar~
nuin, of Dunbury.
..........__..
POWDER PLANT EXPLOIION.
ACT N. Mass. Oct. 29.—~Artliur
Stanior. used :42 years. was seriously
injured today by an explosion at the
hardening plant of the American
Smokeless Powdor. Company. A por~
tics of the building was erected and
some valuable mechanical apparatus
was ruined. The loss is about. 310.-
00. The explosion occurred in a part
of the apparatus for hardening the
powder. Sienlor'a condition is critical.
sst or auoLauo love new.
LONDON. Oct, I9.«—’l‘hs Bank of
Mllfaild today unfinished its sassrve
g :urcbaalng if. 50.000 in gold out‘
0 1100.000 available In the market.
The balance was taken by indls.
cull—i.-
“Hosanna: «can coupon.
woacusrfoa. nit-3.. (lot. um.
maroon Hoar passed a fairly com:
notable night.
safe! or
W
WEAR RIM so.
NEW YORK, Oct. It“ a
refined sugar were Mum
a honor-5| meadow; .
atacrao PLATINO or’ ALL
8. Scam A; Son. 68 Wain:- St. Tel.
“3-! .
r0 "Lac?“
TO LET-F‘ROM NOV. 1. TWO
rooms. cheap. Inquire ill South St.
off Taylor Ave. 029 if
To LET-SIx-ROOM HOUSE. 18
Raymond Sf. Rent, ”0. For further
particular apply office (lid Well Cigar
Co. 029 at
T0 LETleClllbY FURNISHED
rooms: heat. hot. and cold water, as.
both. and picniy of cioact room. In-
quire at if) li'alriiold Ava. ozii ii
To Larmcusrsamm mourns,
a good born for 88.50 per month. Col
at once. .1. B. Lawrence Agency. So.
Main St. can at
to LlT~0Nlil Oil. TWO NlClllLY
furnlahadrooms with bath; also'oua
large unfurnished room: central. Ad-
dress W. 1.. Spoil: .hlorwafit P. ‘3.“ 3‘
t
To “Ta-41ml“. iii SHAWN
Are; all improvements.
October to. 1900. inquire
. stars-s Milan. Ia Savior Aye.
Toianhooa IA. "M”
will!!!“ “W.
is Gena. lavas acres boauufun
mile mach-ca “or"
C VG.
« info floors- w. Vooriim. airmail:
4:5 mam .,,., ~
of this city. who has taken an’ _
, active part in» the endeavor to have
Halatl‘ioioied alid'lniade lo ‘
‘ home.
if root-s. gt
‘.
Albioion‘ 1 lads; fin" f,
. “MIMI”: “WM" '
incongruous '
ordination no, ,
minimum Alli -
The posterior litany of mesh ‘ ea
in The Not-walks yesterday day, you
the growinrounibsr GLIIIOOM: tactile
town, and of the need of some meals
area to prevent’theirlfioraase. . ’.-
‘Rev. w W.-T. Duncan‘sprslude lit
the Firiith Ma b diet I boom gzigah
was'on e an ac."v§' 2 , t-
Vliifib'oi‘ lit?“
He said: ' ' ‘
Saloon Keepers After
.it “is not often that we can speak
on the liquor business. without Idio-
eating our own convictions oaths gen-
;eral" temperance quedtian. . T ' ht
this is not necessary. We [area now
contending for- the abolition .ot the
liquor traffic nor the overthrow ‘ef the
license system. We are qtmply coa-
tending that proper persons ’sboald lib
licensed. that effectual. penalties should
be imposed .for law violations. and
that the total number of saloons
should be made tobear some fair pro-
portion to the population.
On Thursday next the new license:
year begins. This is unimportant day
for men interested in the liquor busi-
nesshlt ought to mean just as much
at least to ternpersnce people. At that
time at least twenty personswlliex-
port to receive licenses certifying that
they see qualified to manage a selfish.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
TRAIN WRECK iN STAMFORD.
A freight oar containing a load of
ice collapsed in Stamford, Sunday, by
reason of the rods under the car giving
way. Several other cars ran on top of
blocked for several hours.
-—NOTICI.
A rehearsals! thai Rough Riders
Glee Club for the big rilliy at Hoyt's
Theatre, Tuesday even I, will he held
at Quittner’shall,
A. full '3 on
too not. % airlock-
. . r , . ~ . ’
EMPLovMsM‘Aoach—.
tablisbed an employment agency at
23 Union street, and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
“on a,m.:'1t06p,m. slit!
._.. . .m.‘__...... . .
Losinw
LOST—~WHITE AND BLACK FOX
terrier pup. who answers in the name
of Rex. Return to 14 Union St.
' 029 It
Loon—sarcasm Abroauoou,
either In Norwalk or South Norwalk.
brown case'containin.‘ pair of gold-
botvod spectacles. Finder will kindly
return to Sentinel office. 029 ill
LOST—ON TUESDAY. BETWIEN
Soaview Ave, and East Ave, M. E.
Church, by way of Bettai’laoe. a gold
Colgate University pin, having the in-
Itials E. (l. engravod on back. Finder
will please leave same at Sentinel
Oilicmnd receive reward, 027 at
LOST-WEDNEBDAY, YOUNG FOX
iorrlcr puppy. Answers to name of
Daisy. Finder will be rewarded on re-
turnitig same Lunar bani, Nortzvaalk.
‘ 0 3t
kinds. Oxidiaed copper, brass and H M N
slag}. brgnso,l old gold, giro metal and WANTED' .
so you t tr mmiiigs; p um ors' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an» toniAuxfrl‘larrlM: (“To CD'Rwll
tomobile trimmings and table ware. for St ”W ~ '5 "9.. °3”.§,. .
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
inquire Mrs. “for. 12 South
St.. off 'l‘aylor Ave. call it
WANTID~OIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wuss. Apply ll
Franklin St. South Norwalk. e" at
W
WANTED-«YOUNG GIRLS‘ To
learn the weaving in new factory just
commencing operations. Good upper»
tuuitius for those who desire arma-
nenf. employment. Apply .1. t f duh
l.fd., chestnut St. South lilorwaiki f
" 08 t
WANTIDNOIRIS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Sewers paid $4 per
week while learning t Hours 7 to ii;
a u
title at 13:46 on fill a. Baits
Tesptlle Mfg. 00., Namath, ‘i w
son saw.
wmth-fio w...“ w... ‘
. was lALlu-A li-ii‘OO'il COUNTER
suitable for novelty displa . Farther-
iy used in ten cont store. i your nwi’i
price. Apply at 28 wast Washtuclnu
. A, F. Nash.- . 0:7 3:
son CALI—«A raw Attributes or
hoiisehoid furniture to be sold at or:-
vatc safe. all SesvtewAys. on,”
son «Lia-SALOON as once-
ery awredoiua large profits to busi-
. .e a».
nose. Building in heat or condition. lib
listed best corner in Stanford. Bis .
chance andnifberal tend to fill mun. _
For particulars addrm‘k ‘Jm
nil.
ford, Co , 1 oil it
the wrecked car, and the tracks were .
.W,
:J. Wilcox announces that she his as: '
. a, Giant» ‘
'i‘
Norwalk Chronicler