our
.‘ o‘}, u—ufl.~5_.~n ‘
DIrltliorIQSprunn at the lie-‘
publicin..6ily Caucus, and
' II. WJIaiborWiibdrswsfrom.
the rll‘a'ceiy‘éilcw Board of
' Councilmen
The Republican - candidate for
‘ mayor is Matthew Corbett, whose
boomwafi sprung yesterday afternoon,
and who-was nominated In the evading
at the caucus In Quittner‘s Hall. The
boom of Mr. Corbett for mayor came
as a greatsurprlsc to everyone, for
while it was generally supposed that
some dark horse‘wouid be entered in
the race, “Matt" Corbett was the last
one to be suspected. His opponent'was
Harry W. Mather, but Mr. Mother's
run for the office was in a manner
rather perfunctory. as he did not care
to put up a very strong fight against
Mr. Corbett. who is regarded as one
of the most popular men that the par-
ty couldlhdve nominated. Mr. Math-
er's friends. however, pushed his name
in the Informal ballot. after which Mn
(Continued From First Page.)
3de csrsrzso
‘ on arms sens
Dictator Goes Over 'in a Heavy
Guilt of Wind, oil Strai-
lord , ‘ .
srasrronp. oct. 3.—-The sloop
Dictator, operated‘by Buck Bros. on .
the natural oyster'beds in the Sound
capsized Tuesday in, a sudden‘ gust of
wind. :Tbe two finenion board ware
thrown into thifi’ivater and.clnng to
the wreckage until rescued by the
crew of anNorwalk cyster boat. ” '
A ,,hig,l,’i,,.wind» made dredging diffi-
cult on the Sound; The wind blew a
gale at intervals and the sen ran high.
In one of the critical moments a heavy
,gust of wind knocked the Dictator
over. Before her crew had a chance
to right her another gust struck her,
sending her over on her beam ends.
Captain Bill Austin in a motor bout
went to the wreck and took her in
tow, landing her in this harbor. where
she was righted.
DISOREPANOY OF $l,500
FROM BANK BOOK REVEALED
‘Fairfleld Selectmen flail Town
, Mcclingio Institute Investi-
gallon
FAIRFIELD, Oct. 23.‘~~Examinntlon
of the books of the town of Falrfield
by an expert. accountant is expeptcd to
be ordered at the town uwctIng called
for next. Monday afternoon at 2~o'clock
to look into a claim of $1.500 which no
cording to tho accounts of tho town
has been paid to the Southimrt Na-
tional Bank. and which. according to
the accounts of the bank, has not been
paid.
When the claim was submitted _ to
the town officials recently it was found
that no record of such a debt was to
be found. The transactions hutwcon
the Southport National flank and the
town of libiirflold cover a period of
many years. and involve the discount-
ing of many notes and other banking
lint only recently did the fact that
there was such a vote, divergence .in
the accounts of' the two come to infilt-
It may be. recalled that the dcfulcu-
lions of Oliver '1‘. Sherwood who is
now in state's prliion for wrecking the
flouiliport bunk, precipitated the town
of li‘ulrficld and the bunk into litiga-
tionihut was only recently terminated.
Sherwood hypothecutcd some $7,000 of
a trust fund belonging to the town
depositing the resulting rash in tho
Soulhport bank to cover shortages in
outer accounts. The Supreme court re
ccntly decided the suit to recover on
this trust fund in favor of the town of
Full-field.
But this claim it is chimed. in not
thooutcome of any of Shorwood‘s lrro
gniuriticii. althou there are not a few
residents of tho wu who assert that
when the matter is probed to the bot-
tom that the discrepancy will be found
due to his manipulation of the funds
entrusted to him.
do order to more a consonant of
opinion .onfthc allim the selocunen of
Furhsld’have iiilcrtod a clause rein»
iivo.fotllii;.clallii.,.in their call for the
muslin neit‘lllonduy. Present discus.
slob orthe‘ litter would lead to the
' of ' an. ill bottomed in
- fig; nnoxpct‘t no
' ' smut. of
‘ taken. up
' #68568 was ill and it looked like a. post-
3’1
luiino'iibsci‘cr‘ ‘
oi’Ollliiiitilfcd Nan. n omens;
Frederick Ferris must go to the state
prison for not more thnnsixteen nor
less than twelve years. This was the
sentence imposed by Judge George W.
Wheeler yesterdbywppon the man who
was found guilty Tuesday attbmoon of
a criminal assault upon his niece, Ed~
no. Merritt, the Jury refusing to believe
his‘denlal and the apparentalibl that
the girl. ‘ .
Act Denounced by Court.
In passing sentence Judge Wheeler
denounced the act of, the prisoner in
unmeasured terms, Ferris had lmpos~
ed upon his relationship to take advan-
tage of the girl and. such an not could
no‘the too strongly condemned. The
only mitigating circumstance was the
prisoner’s good character;
, Believe Girl’s Story.
.. Itwas the opinion of the court that
the. girl’s story was true and that the
offense was comniitteéd asshe had
said. Aside from a. slight change of.
color Ferris took the sentence without
showing emotion. He is 49 years old
and if he serves the minimum term be
we be close to 60 when released from
prison. . .
The court had another case of this
character In which the circumstances
are aggravating. June Bunes was the
offender, and he was sent up from
Greenwich on the charge of abusing a
young girl. The case was to have been
for trial yesterday after-
noon, but one ofthe important wit-
ponement.
ROAD HAS 1.000
. MILES 0F TRACK
T‘fi’" .
- Interesting Siaigmcni Made, by
' the Connecticut Street Rail-
way Co.
_ An oiilclal statement shows that the
, Connecticut Street Railway Company
which is practically a holding corpora~
tion for "the New York, New Haven 5;
1:14:1er Tiallroad Company now opera-l
delicacies of"streetrailvlllysriirlcoh-
nectlcut'of which“! ’milotare owned--
and 229 miles leased. It serves in the
state 15 cities and 35 towns, besides
five'towns in New York state.
The Rhode Island Street Railway
Company operates 311 miles of street
railway lin of which 44 miles are
owned and 92%? miles leased. It serves
in Rhode Island three cities and 13
towns. The two companies together
opt-rate 950 miles of street railways
and have an cuqipment of 2.637 cars
of which 37 are express curs.
BURGLARS WORK
NEAR DYNAMITE
Break into Office of Gault Bro-
thers. the Wesipori Truck-
men
WESTPORT. Oct. 3.—-—'I‘hc office of
Caull liros.. truckmen. was broken Into
last night by burglars. The safe was
opened and valuable 'papcrs abstract.-
ed, but not a cent in money rewarded
the thieves for their Work and trouble.
The burglary must have taken place
after 2 o'clock in the morning, for the
office was all right at. that time. The
burglars gained entrance by prying
open the front door. They opened a
rear window to make escape easy if
they were discovered. The safe which
stood in the front office was left. the
night before with the combination
turned Just enough to hold the door
closed. it was easy for the burglars
to open the safe.
.An inner box made of stool was
pried out of the. safe and taken away
by the burglars. It contained notes.
and valuable papers none of which is
negotiable. The reward of the in-
truders will be absolutely nothing.
In a rear room were stored several
boxes of dynamite. enough to have
blown the safe and the building to
atoms. No other places were molested
last night. It is supposed to be the
work of amateurs.
W
. BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Though nothing definite has yet
been done. it is considered quits pos-
sible that there will .he a basketball
league this winter in Connecticut. nhd
in which Norwalk. ,Dauburyand Stam-
ford willbe representcdr There has
been talk of such a lump in the sort
them part. of the state also. and it
may be extended down this way. The
Company If two in practicing-«for the
bowling of the mason. which will .oc«
our on . Monday night. November 4.
Who the local five‘s opponents will be
on that occasion has not yet. ilinen .de-
oided upon. Manager Howard N. (lod-
frey hits communications from several
teams desirous of 'Ippeai‘ifig here on
the opening date. ’
, a—A le nose.
A new store will s opened
corner ofosbomc all '
Sin. first, Norton
”unfunny Act v
be established for the. date named by .
flatten ‘ ' “
iral Voiciofiiak‘c all» Prox-
ios‘. issued ito‘ihe “Railroad
tiling” ineffective ,
. HARTFORD. Oct. 3,—Stockuqlaers
representing over 8,000 shares of the
Illinois Central Itailroad 'met 'atdhe
Board of Trade rooms today to‘take
action looking to the safegu'arding‘of
their interests in the remain view of
the forthcoming meeting of the direc-
tors of that corporation. it was over-
whelmingly an anti~Harrlman meet-
ing. some, of those present expressing
their opposition to his railroad meth-
ods in no uncertain. terms. :Besidcs
adopting resolutions protesting against
speculation, on the part of railroad
managers. it was unanimously voted
to have all the proxies of the stock-
holders present turned over to Charles
M. Bunch, of this city, who is a direc-
tor of the lllinois Central. and a sup»
porter of Stuyvesant Fish In the fight
with the Hurriman interests. Those
who have already sent their proxies
to Mr. Harringin wiilcancel them in
a way to insure their being ineffective.
The Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin, in
an address to the stockholders, said
that the personal quarrel between
. Messrs. Fishand Harrlmun left all in
an unpleasant situation. The literature
circulated showed the existence of two
or three great evils in the past man-
agement of the road, which, if contin-
ued, will result [in great damage to
the road. The directors, he said.
have practically nothing to do with
the management. their power is dele-
gated to an executive committee, and
the chairman of such committees have
the affairs of the roads they represent
absolutely in theifipower. “Ifgwe as
stockholders ‘sit “down silently.“lmow.-
ing this, thon‘we are responsible for.
the mismanagement." "He said that
Harriman‘s career was such that no
one can have any confidence in him.
His control of the Illinois Central. he
added, would be a calamity, for he
would simply tie it up to his chariot
wheels, divert its freight and profits
and make it simply a servant to the
Pacific roads.
These views were shared by other
speakers and the outcome of the gen-
eral expression of views was the unan-
imous adoption of the following resolu-
tion:
"Whereas. The present controversy
in the management of the Illinois Cen-
tral liuilroud has brought to the know-
ledge oi“ the stockholders the fact that
the board of directors has delegated
their powers in intervals of session to
an executive committee of their mun-
ber which in turn has conferred the
some absolute power upon their chair-
man. which We believe to be a gravt
danger to the interests of the corpora-
tion. and of its stockholders:
"And whereas. The fact has become
known that by this coocunirailon of
authority the officers have been on-
abled to make large loans to them-
selves on such securities and terms
as they themselves deem sufficient
and are the sole judge. And as it is
also evident that under this present
system that it is possible for an in
dividual delegated with those powers,
tpmuke in his own interests fills rail-
road and its business subordinate uni.‘
contributory to other roads in which
he may have a greater personal inter-
est. and therefore wo stockholders of
the lliiuois Central Railroad. at a
meeting held in Hartford on the third
day of October, 1907. protest against
this improper and hazardous practice.
and we request the board of directors
to take such action as will prevent
these evils In the future.
"Voted. That a copy of these resolu-
tionu be transmitted to Mr. Charles M.
beach. a director in the antimony. with
the request that be present. the shine
at the annual meeting of the stock-
holders und directors. to be field 0c-
tobor 16, 1907. We believe It to be a
duty of good people to unite in sys-
tomatic and sustained efforts to put
an end to the selfishness and wicked-
ness in corporate iuaungcmcni. which
though practiced only in excuptionai
cases. has been uniiicicntiy prevalent
to lower the reputation of the country
in matters of finance «and to cause
heavy losses to investors. We hope
for the creation of a public sentiment
that will exclude speculative control
from corporate management."
S. M..¥oung. of New York. a repre-
sentative. of the Harrlmun interests
was in, the building where the inset.
lag was bold. He‘dxpf'élled a desire
to attend the meeting. but as no invt
taticnwsu forthcoming from the
stdcltholdarshe was not present. ’
Charles iii. Cooley was the only
ciao holder present who unsupported
to t c Fish Interests. He said he had.
no more confidence in: Mr. f‘ish than
. Hurricane and what he .
had in Mr.
‘ ‘ ution:.‘by the meeting
‘ sextbefiuunc‘
ii ' .
smiled?“
. imposed upon
' Bridgeport, co
Stockholders oil’ih‘ojllllnols Cans
Six months
ottoman. ‘of
, , .1). Mound,
roan. city missionary N yHav‘enp
‘in the superior-court in thatcity yes-
terday on the charge afforgery. Picas'
for clemency were made by Probecutfi
inglnttorney Wiliijms and Rev.‘Mr.‘i
Mossman. The pr ‘ ecutor stated‘that‘
he had received; letters from the nth
perintendent of the ' International “Bib,
ver company's shop in ,Sridgeport . und'
from the pastor ofa ch‘dr‘ch reaching!
,for the upright Illiciof‘tfihe accused for
menti0nv of the'gruvity of gthc‘ crime to ,
which the accusodihadplcndcd guilty“
and said that he hadfélt' that the im-
position of a sentence of six months '
In. Jail was the lightest‘ipenaltyithat
could be givento concerto the ends of ‘
justice, inasmuch as the convictlo’n‘on ‘
the charge would .Eordi’na'rily, mean a
prison sentence.~ i, -\
Rev. Mr. Messiaen stated that his
cousin was early in life left in care of
his widowed mother and that later
when he showed signs of wildness
came under the missionary‘s cannot!
He told of the struggle of his cousin‘
to lead a better, life and of his suc-
ceeding. Leroy went to California and
on his return here Was, a changed
man. He mnrrledand took good care
of his family. He joined the church
in Bridgeport anti wad active there in
Christian Endeavor work and stayed
tempeate. He workedsteadlly. being
at one time foreman of a foundry.
leaving that positionbecanse of the
too hard work. He went to the Silver
compuny.-where he made good, Then
came Labor Doy.a,nd,,tempted by oth-t
are he took a drink;
A spree followed that culminated
in Bridgeport wit Leroy, broke and
his cousin away. operate for money
he made out the spurious check pay-
able to himself and signed his cousin's
name. He intended! t o» repay the
umOunt before the.check came to pay-
ment, but the person to whom the
{check was tendered was suspicious
and his arrest followed. Mr. Mossman
asked that the court consider a lesser
penalty dhanflsix months for the ac-
cused for the benefit :of. the prisoner's
family-1.? . , .. . . ,
M writes on Naut'vtsrtb‘lnivtmtarc
intentions Hie" prisoner. declared that
he had taken his last drink no matter
what happened. Judge Robinson in
passing sentence. said that he wished
he could see his way clear to make
the penalty smaller, but thought that
the prosecutor‘s recommendation was
all that could be followed and have
justice (lone.
WILSON—MARO
NEYi‘
CASE IN COURT
Extra Jurors Hadio be Summon-
ed to Heal-the Evidencc~ Ten
Talesmcn Challenged
HARTFORD, Oct.
the trial of Engineer Jerome Wilson
and Conductor David C. Maroney,
charged with manslaughter. was re-
sumed in the criminal court yesterday,
the state rested. Attorney Holden. for
the defence. at this point, asked that
the jury be excused, and when the
court compiled with the request. the
attorney for the defense argued in cup—
porl. of n non-suit. He asked the
judge to direct the jury to bring in a
verdict of acquittal on the ground that
the state had failed to make out a
(rose. In opposing the motion State's
Attorney Eggleston said that if the
lawyers for the accused were so con-
fident in their position let them close
their case, and lot the Jury decide
whether the necessary elements have
been proved. He said the uccus‘hd
knowingly disregarded the orders
givon them to go on track No. l. The
court ruled that he could lake no no
lion on the motion until the lawyers
for the defense had clouud their side
of the once. The defense then con-
ferred and decided to go on with the
case. After the examination of the
first witness. Superintendent Honywili.
of the Hartford division. the line of
the defense was disclosed. Attorney
Holden in arguing the admissibility of
a direction said that the passenger
train was stopped at. the time of the
crush. Had the officers of the work
train done their duty in having a flag»
man on top of the car the conductor
might. have been signalled and the
work train could have been stopped.
ills contention was that the accused
were therefore not utility of cross and
wilful negligence. . .
conductor David C. Mulroney. one
of the accrued. was called tethe stand
yesterday afternoon. He testified that.
a
{tr—Soon after
"All?
era ~ Slut"
*. lcrlilo -’- Other“ Sundidctss
i . Chosen by Secretaryillisiino
1 While it
W
and
DANIELSON, Oct. ilk-While Post-
master C. A. Potter and his wife were
sleeping last night in a room on the’
second floor of their house. a burglar
entered their bedroom and made away
with a bag containing 3155 in~ cash
Which was on theifloor alongside of‘
their bed. A watch and mileage book
containing 200 miles were also taken.
/ , The loss was discovered when the posh
00° Balk.“ master and his wife arose this morn-
---—--—--h- . ing. An investigation showed that
,Dcapitc the raking over the cools the. the ”“31“" 0“ V ”“519“ gained
the mam“, 0,. Ottoman-c" He made board ‘of selectman received at ‘tho
' ‘ ’ ‘ town" meetingj’l‘uesday night. Select- .
man All ‘ Avison easily. secured re-
nomination at night at the canons of
the First and Third District Republi—
cans. . . , .
jlt had been predicted on the street
of Norwalk all day that almost any
man who would work up a little. ' cam-
paign could secure the. nomination.
Nothing was done in Opposition to‘ Mr.
Avison, however. and when the cow ‘
cus was called to order his following
was there in sufficient strength to car-
ry him over the breakers of defeat.
Upon motion of. Attorney J. Belden
Hurlbutt the nomination was made by
ballott, the first to be formal. The
vote'wus counted by Sidney Guthrie.
Joseph A. Currier, C. M. Daniels, and
J. H. Boyt and showed that 143 ballots
had been cast. Of. this number Mr.
Avismi received 113 and the 30 remain
ing were scattering. .
All the rest of the nominations were
made by the secretary casting a single
ballot as the: wish of the meeting.~
The full list of nominations made
was as follows:
Selectman,
. ALFRED AVISON. .
Town Clerk. , ,
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Torvn Treasurer,
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
Town Tax Collector.
3 SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
rs this nonhuman-an.
CHARLES F. PACE
Board of Relief. ‘
' .l. STURGES RANDALL
School Visitor,
HARRIE RIDER.
First District. Registrar.
JOSEPH CARTER.
Third District Registrar,
EDWARD E. GORHAM
It was voted to endorse the nomina-
tions made by the Republicans of the
Second District. South Norwalk.
Last night’s canons was called to or-
Town
dor by Bradley S. Keith. for
Cliainnnn ,F‘rancis Menard. Mr. Keith
made secretary.
Nobody loosed up very much when
the collection was taken for only $3.91
was collected to pay the advertising
bill.
YACHT GLOUCESTER
' REPORTED MISSING
Put Two Spanish Torpedo Boat
Destroyers Out of Business at
Battle of Santiago
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—~—All of the
phloem here are beginning to be ser-
iously concerned about the safety of
the converted yacht Gloucester, fam-
ous for her destruction of the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyers in the naval
battle of Santiago and for the cap-
ture of Ponce. in Porto Rico.
The (lioucestor had been turned over
by the Navy Department to the Mac-
anchuscttn Naval Militia. and the nu-
val collier Imbnnon took her in bow
at Key West. September ill, and start-
cdtwiih her to llosion. The Icebnnnon
is fitted with wireless telegraph cap-
able of operating within a radius of
fifty miles. On September 27 the Com-
mandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard
received a wireless message from the
captain of the Lebanon sin: . stating
that ho was off the Choctaw e Capes
with his tow. short of cmtl. ask-
ing permission to come into i inpton
Roads to replenish his supp]. ~ The
ooninlnhdunt lot the yard ruins this
pcmlsslon. because the Mtiiitlli who
laden with coal; The (tumour . cs.
sage meant that'bis bunker s IV
was exhausted and he did not 1
authorised to breuk‘iiito his cnrg
Nothing haul been heard from all
was also elected to preside over the
caucus ltnd .lnh‘n W. Greenwood was
entrance to the house by prying open a
rear window. » ~
Postmaster Potter’s receipts yester-
day wore larger than usual, and for
that reason he took the money home
.with him, thinking it would be safer
there than in the post-office. It is
the opinion of the police authorities
that the job was done by local persons
who were familiar with the postmas-
ter’s house and who, knew that he
sometimes carriedthe day's receipts
home with him. ,
TO LET.
Advertisements‘of 25‘ words under
thin head. 25c; 8 times, so: Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
«”4 ”w-.._.__i. ..__ ._ .- ..
T0 LET-—A FINE HOUSE OF‘
eight rooms, three acres of land; ten
minutes from Dal-ion station. on main
road. Rent. $16 to desirable parties.
See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St..
city. 03 {It
, ills W’s-Wore,
j 2 Site ‘ p‘lhicvdsilcri‘fill"off = ,
$155 , watch ”and" Idllca‘ne 5
Democrats oilb'c Second Vcli‘
District Make, a Change“ ,
the Candidatctor Selectman
—-Dr. ,F. ‘ I. Bvurncll flamcdfor
iii'ayor ‘
The town of Norwalk's Board of '
selectmcn were subjected tot!
attack at the Democratic canon
In Arion .iIall, last night. Through‘tih
eloquence of. cx-Councilman .John':” F?
McMahon, who is now a member of
the Town Board of Apportionment and
Taxation. who delivered some hard;
blows against the board in genera
and Jacob B. Raymond, the selectmun
from the Second Voting District.‘in‘
particular, the latter Was defeated for
renomination, and William B. Reed.
former soiectman and mayor of South
Norwalk, was placed at the headfof
the town ticket. Otherwise there. were
no contests and the meeting was very
harmonious throughout.
The town caucus was called to order
by Chairman Edward Barrett. and D.
(Continued on Second Page.)
'''''' Losr.
TO LET-FROM NOV. 1. IN HOW-
ayton. six room cottage. all improve-
ments. excepting lights. Three min.
dies from trolley. For particulars ad
dress 1on 508. South Norwnlk. oil 3t.
‘ TO LET-A’I‘ nowarrou. A Now
nine room cottage. five minutes’wnlk
from railroad station. five to trolley
lino. Rout $16 per month. George E.
Everett. Rowayton. 03 at
T0 LETwA NEW EIGHT-ROOM
house, all modern improvements; mod-
erate rent. Inquire at 179 Washin -
ton St., fruit store. . 02 ,t
TO‘ LET—A BEAUTIFUL TWO-
* familymouso, 14 rooms. -.twoilbuths. all -
improvements, furnace anchetrcnsos.
stationary tubs, electric lights. etc,
situated on Rowayton Ave, five min.
utes to station. two minutes to trol-
ley. For further particulars. inquire
of owner. Capt. E. H. Smith, or build-
er. S. .I. Atwster. Rowayton. '01 3t
TO LET—FOUR NICE ROOMq
No. 1 Oak St... near the Elm Grove
store. Inquire at. 44 South Mainls
0 3t
To LET-ON WEST WASHING-
ton Si... large front room. with use of
bath. Apply I. .Ioel. 79 Washington
St. 01 3t
TO» LET—THREE NICE ROOMS
on ground floor; adults only. Rent
reasonable. Inquire 8 Raymond St.
. 01 3t.
‘TO RENT—SECOND FLOOR. FIVE
large rooms, all the latest lmprovo-
ments. large garden. plenty of fruit:
rent $15. Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. sill tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
t',
LOST—*BETWEEN C. & K. (‘20..
Railroad Ave. and Washington Shy
bridge. breast pin containing photos
It‘inder will please return some to Sen.
iinel office- 93 3t »
WANTED.
WANTED~GOOD AGENTS MAKE. ,
$5 per day and more selling new Auto-
matic Fastener for either skirts 'or .
trousers. Unrivnled agency proposl-
tlon because repeat sales are gust.
anteed. (Not sold in stores). Write-
for special offer to represent as. uAu-
tjomatic Hook gimme Co. Hobpkeufifl
. “mil 0 ~
wknr‘soeuoon“ "sons
womanand ironcr. ‘Apply
lngton St. .
WANTED—GOOD. BRIGHT. AM
tlous boy. about 16 years old. to work
ai'ounmstore. Light work. good wages. ‘
with chance of advancement. Address
in own handwriting. “IL," care sen.
tinel office. 01 3t
WANTED—IF YOU HAVE ANY
money 'to invest for the completion of
a first class proposition, address In. ,
vestment, this office, and agent will .
call. will) fit
WANTED—OPERATORS ON LA-
dies’ and children's chmbric under-
wear. Light, clean. steady work. good
pay. htpcrience desirable. but not '
absolutely necessary. Apply The East-
ern Underwear Mfg. 00., city. s30 4w
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady Work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle.
operators: must be quick. Six and 87 . .
per week while learning. Nichols]
Underwear Go. all! if , .
ft”-
MADAME CORLISS. PALMIST. AT
19 Elizabeth St. for one week. Will
be pleased to see ladies only. from 3
to 9 p. m. No Sunday work. 25:.
0 3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 26c; 3 times. 500. Audi-V
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
NOTICE—UNTIL OCT. 15. WHEN
store 70 North Main St. will be vaca-
ted. I am located In the roar of same
and customers can enter through ball-
way. Louis Gross. ladles' tailor.2 t
6
o
NILS LAGERIN, PAINTER AND
paper hunger. Shop No. 2 South Main
St... South Norwulk. Estimates sub-
mlitcd. Residence. Roton Hill.” 1‘
5' it
M9868 P. HALLOGK. LADIES
Milliuer. Tints trimmed and made in
the latest up-to—dato styles. Hours
from 8 a. in. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St... South Norwaik. s25 if
a. F. BENEDICT". 12 SO. OSBORN
Ava. lilact Norwnlk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. workmsnllke manner.
Seat materials. Ask for ordinary: t
iILScTRo PLATING 0F ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. broiinc. old gold. gun mainland
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
i.
pliuli nod chandeliers. bicycle and II
he only acted as conductor oocasiom
ally. his regular position being bnsv
'gcgcmcstar. He admitted having re-
ceived order: before starting out on
mental trip and said he read and
signed them. lie told of aconvcrw
tion with Station: Master Whales
while his train was on the wrong track
in the course of which tho-tattoo mus-
ter ordered him to move out. He also
sold this official saw him throw the
switch.» He b no knowledge of any
trainbeiagon o track. The sum to
fat of his. testimony was that he. he»
k. as givwalu the orders: The
‘ ' of in
' winches.» .
‘ pits in. u a
vessel since that date. six days a
it. is estimated that a low of this kl
should make the run to iioston fro
the Chesapeake Suites in More;
. weather in not more than four day
so that the scouts really are tw
days overdue. it is believed at the
opening up the deck batches in order
to point the coal .in the cargo by
heavy weather which has outlined the
flooding of the decks. Both vessels
have civilian crews. ,
confused over the number of ‘1‘ a naval miller Lebanon. with the ill
con. ofbcdyadlit Gloucester In low, or-
gift and came on an auditor-nae ol‘f till
guy yard this afternoon. lloih vi
vols are in good condition.
Navy‘bepnrtmont that. the vessels
have been delayed by the difficulty of
Ir ‘tomobile trimmings. 'snd tabla won
‘8. Scum at Sun. till Water St. '3-
2- .
. i
Mills. ANNIE M. HAY gull SOUTH
is lit. South Home Show ,
‘ bait-curling andsingeingz' also rte
. .. in treatment; foetal manage a
fully. Ute Emprmlmfcncour
= ; bellied. Lotsio suit;
, roll ,, rarer
' rsaliiit c bruit. Stamford.
lfl‘ iIflG;
$511513}. full
of” nond'barmouit ,
n u, «1‘ south"
red here from renewals tltiring om]. , few in
FOR BALE-«AN OLDSMOHIIJB 1N
good running order. Lamps. extra in- ~
nor tube and shoe; Price 8170. Ad-
dress llargain. care Sentinel. 03 3t
., FOR SALE-IN NORWALK. CAN-,
dy and fruit store. centrally located.
Reasonable it sold at once. inquire ‘
iii Main St.. Norwalk. 03 at
FOR BALE—KITCHEN STOVE‘
and other household furniture: some
antiques. Call at No. zit First St."
East Norwalk. 024 lit
FOR SALEmTl'iRlill'l BARGAINS IN V
pianos. One till. one lid. and 0119.25. ‘ ,
Call at Once. Stcincrt's. ii South Main.
St, South Norwulk. o2 3t
FOR SALElellc filiMMliilt RNNT- -
ed pianos are now coating back. From
slid to "Oil rmluciion on every chef
They can't be told from new pianos.
Don't buy any pianos without resin ,
what We are offering. 30ch on o
weekly payments if (lusircd. Sicinort
Ii South Main St... South, Norwulgt.
o .
FOR SALEMI‘I‘IITST CLASS it‘d. ,
ily cow. good mllkeri Al in everym
spoof. Price reasonable. A. lib: Tub
bill, Hickory liillff,,,5011til Norwailr
“an“..c. ..
a... no“... 4...“. .. ‘9.“ chm
cameraman '
mvsasios GIMI‘flIIW. a a
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. been.
i “if"
.slivct n lot whitey
.Iy _,w untrue w.
"all_ A ‘
Norwalk Chronicler