3a
” mantras possess
‘i
‘ mum..."
Fair and solder toninht and Th
clay light wont to north winds. “ ‘
poison
nonrad- at the South Norwnlit
Plouphs liver Roadway and
' Across the "proton River
Bridge, Injurl'ng Several Pas-
sengers-LeaVes Blamedfor
Accident . ‘
STAMFORD. ‘ ‘Oct. 28.—-An east-
bound Myrtle avenue streetcar due at
Noroton River bridge at 9:10, ran
away on the east slope of Noroton
Hill, Monday evening, jumped the
tracks lust'before reaching the termi-
nal, ploughed over the roadway across
the stone bridge, bumped into the
stone. cap stones in the middle of the
bridge, swerved off, and came to a
standstill In front of Weishelt's half-
way house. 70 or 80 feet east of the
place where it jumped the tracks.
Charles Sweetser, the motormau.
stuck to his post and Was not hurt in
the least. Andrew Dean. the conductor,
jumped from the car near, the foot
of Noroton Hill, and was shaken up
somewhat. Charles H. Secley, the
well-known golf player, of Noroton,
who stood on the rear platform. follow-
ed Dean’s example and jumped. He
rolled over. two'or three times in the
roadway, and was cut and bruised
about the bands and knees. His cloth-
ing was torn also. .
Two women, a little girl and a small
boy, were inside the car, and Seelcy
and John Morris, of Seaside avenue.
stood on the rear platform, The tracks
were very slippery, wet leaves having
fallen over them. The car stopped
at Courtland avenue. and then went
on to Seaside avenue, on the top of
the bill. It was due to stop there, but,
becuase of. the slippery condition of
the tracks the moborman was unable
to check the car. He busied himself
with the apparatus to no effect. Pres-
ently, Morris and Seeley say, the car
shot forwarddown the hill. it gain-
ed momentum with every revolution of
the wheels, and when Waterbury ave-
nue was reached. near the bottom of
the hill. It was traveling Seeley be-
lieves. of fully 39 miles an hour. It was
at this poin th‘ the conductor jump-
ed and Cool, $1M his example.
Noroton Ribs flows along a. few
feet from the terminal. The bed of
the river is eight or ten feet below
the street devol. The only barrier be-
tweetslho street antigthe river is a
two-foot iron rail found. To the pas-
sengers, it seemed as if the car must
surely’crash through this fence into
the river below. There is less than
six feet of water in «the river at this
point. '
“When I saw the conductor jump."
said Mr. Seelsy, “I thought it was
time for me to get off the car. it
seemed to me it would surely go into
the stream, and I preferred to take a
chance lumping than possibly to go
over the fence info the wafer. The car
was running then 30 miles an hour,
it seemed to me."
Morris remained on the platform.
and he did a praiseworthy thing at.
this point. The two women inside the
car were badly frightened. They cried
hysterically. and when the conductor
and Seelcy jumped they arose and
ran for the rear platform to do like
wise. Morris shoved them back into
the car, and locked the door on
them. One of thorn hold a little girl
by the hand.
About the feet from the and of the
line, the car Jumped the tracks, lum-
cd sharply to the north ploughed over
the roadway across the bridge. The
front bumper was twisted and
by conlact with tho cupsfouos of the
bridge. When the cur finally came to
a standstill. Mrs. Donnell, of Normon.
one of the passengers, whom Morris
prevented jumping, swooped, She was
carried from the our and rcvivml and
later went home.
At the office’of tho Strocl Railroad
(tonipuuy it was said that the
dent was due to the presence of leaves
on the tracks. The uiotormnn did all
he could, if. was ilhlil, to stop illi‘ our.
——ALL ARE BUSY.
The indies of Grace Church are net:
ling ready for the fair in backwoods
Hall in the first week in December.
(in tho first evening there will be a
llutch Market. and on the second cvs-
Iilng the Junior Guild will ulvc two
clumping plays.
W
IMPROVING ROTON HILL.
A number of property owners of
West street and itoton Hill section
withered last night, in response to an
invitation from Artist A. .l. itumnilcr
and Architect .lobn A. Hamilton. at the
residence of the former in the old Plait
piano. Iiotmn Hill. A discussion of the
condition of highways, sidewalks, etc.
was bad and there was a gsncrui
sentiment to begin work for better
things in that neighborhood. it in pass.
this that some sort of street lighting
system will be advocated. Another
roosting will be held next Tuesday
cryonics.”
mu. nuclear: new CHURCH.
The church of the Latter Day points
of broad diver will be dedicated next
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. iii. '
In. Kelley, the presiding bishop of the
church. and Apostle U. W. Green are
Mt? be present. wTing I???
'opencdane cure a
g‘rzoitlymln‘ct Sunday, undbcth these
mutant: part/in the Moss. 7
, mam Will has a membership of
from 176 tom ' '1 ‘
.Mm Wins. 54 Vitamin
bunt .
ucci- 9“
Young Man! heard“ the infant
,xcrylnponfhli Front Porch of
discounts" Home 1'
...—l
A. lusty boy baby, believed to be
five or six weeks old, was abandoned
oaths front piazza or the residence of
Mrs. Stiles Curtis. nt‘il Park street,
on‘the Green, Norwnlk, early last eve-
ning. '
it was discovered about 6:45 by Ro-
bert Ella and another Not-walk young
man. who happened to be passing the
house and heard the child crying. They
immediately notified Mrs. Ciirtis and
the infant. was taken into the house. A
telephone message was sent to the
police headquarters and Captain Tho-
mas Iiunt responded.
Captain Hunt. communicated with
First Selectman Alfred Avison and
the latter had Miss Carrie Adams, who
cared for children for the town at her
home in Plymouth avenue, take charge
of tho foundilng.
"Not the least clue has yet been dis-
covered thaf would lead to the identity
of the person who left the baby. The
child was carefully left on the mat be-
fore the front dom- nnd was well humi-
led up. In addition to its regular cloth-
ing which was of 'a substantial charac-
ter, it Was propped in a warm flannel
blanket. There was no mark of iden-
tification about any of the clothing.
The baby is in good health and gives
,every indication of growing up to be
a strong healthy chap. Unless it is
raised by the town.
There are several theories as to
how the child came to be left where
it was, but it is considered quite like-
ly that its mother came into Norwnlk
on a. through line trolley car, leaving
the latter at the Green.
Bl lllllNS
SI‘BHTHJ ll
‘ Milli PlilNlS
Three Which Left St. Louis Mon-
day Afternoon. Passed Over
Philadelphia and the Ameri-
can Operator Landed in
Maryland
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.——Reports
from various sources inicate that three
of the balloons which left St. Louis
Monday afternoon passed over this
city belwcen6145 a. m. and 7:10
o'clock this morning. One was posi-
tively identified as the, German balloon
Pommcrn. which was seen at Cleve
land yesterday afternoon. Another
was partly identified as the English
balloon Lotus 11., which passed over
Wheeling, West Virginia. yesterday,
traveling crisiwurd. A note dropped
from the German balloon and picked
up by a man on its way to work reads:
“Am 8.000 feel in the air and have
traveled 1,000 miles. Am trying to
make Atlantic City."
The third balloon was not identified.
All were traveling in a norihausfcrly
direction and unless they meet with
some accident they will land on tho
coast. within a few hours.
A bolsphonc mcssago from Wood-
bury. N. J.. says that a balloon puss
ed_overlthnt place at if) a. m. The
anchor was out. and it is hollow-d the
occupants were about to try to make
clouding. The balloon is believed to
in. one of the Americans. Woodbury
is nine miles southeast of Philadel-
ia. .
ASBUltY I’AitK. N. .l.. Oct. 23.»-
Thc Got-mun balloon Pommcrn from
St. Louis landed here about 0 u. m.
todnlc
DOVER. Dob. Oct. 28.—~Thc German
balloon Absrcron landed at Little
Creek. three miles from this city, this
morning.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.~Tho Ameri-
can balloon Si. lands with Henley
and Post. landed about a mile south of
Westminster, Carroll County, Md, at:
0:40 a. m. a
BORDENTOWN. N. .l.. Oct. 23.—-A
balloon passed over this place about
7:30 a. m.. it is believed to be one
of the three balloons that passed over
Philadelphia. it was sailing in a.
southeastcrly direction.
lNDiANAI’OLdB. ind, Oct, 28.--At 2
a. m.. nushvlilc, fill miles east of here.
reported two balloons as having new
cd there at 1 a. m.. coins in the dime
tion of lndiahupolll. ,
CALEDONIA. Oct. 28.~Maior Hor-
sey, who landed here last evening from
the balloon United snug expressed
himself as having'had a plcuant trip
and left later forChlcuo.
Arthur Atherhoit who accompanied
him. in preparing the balloon for ship
meat to at. Mull.
“Soft hots. bodmll'c. 64 ”Water St.
W
moan Misti: yo sauna.
UNCAQVILW. Oct. Stu-it is cannon
and that the two paper milk at Quaker
Hill. formerly operated by Music P.
or more than a your, steepest to be
started by a new company to be known
as the Mobs n P! or Company made
up of promfieut hernias, en New
=mdmbusiam on. _ "
learned who left the boy, he will be
The globertcon and which have been idiom
Commissioners Have a Cash
Balance of $308 --Toial Cost
of life, Home for the Year is
$23,214. » and Receipts Are
$23,523 ‘
Fairiicld County has made a profit of
$308.99 during the past year by having;
a county home for neglected and dc-
..endcnt; children. or rather by having
Commissioner Simeon Péase as secre-
tary of the county home. Under Mini
Peaso's able supervision the home was
operated in a fine manner and had that
bulnnceln the treasury. This is the
first time that this has ever been done
and last year was the first time it was,
approached and then there was a deft
icit of $700.
Mr. Pcase made his report at
the unnunl meeting of the board of1
management and the committee of
visitors of the home today and he was
not ashamed to make it. The aver-
age number of children in charge of
the home was 220, by far the largest
number being from Bridgeport. It
costs about $12,000 annually to take
care of the Bridgeport children sent to ‘
the home.
The report. shows the following ox-
pendiiurce: Provisions, including the
board of children outside the home.
from Sept. 30, 1906. to Sept. 30. 1907,
$13,799.43, of which $7224.38 was paid
to St_ Francis’ Orphan asylum, of New
Haven; matron and help. $2.835.31;i
clothing. $836.23; miscellaneous, 31-,
' 920.09; furniture, $6.50: supplies, most-‘
ly school supplies; $256.64; water, $94; ‘
fuel, $1,080.51; building repairs, includ-,
ing painting this year, $554.70; medi-
cine and medical attendance at the
home and for thrice outside the home.
$347.31; light. 856.94; teachers, $1,385.-
25: telephone, $42.05.
This gives a total of $23,2i4.86. From
the state of Connecticut was roceivod‘
$22,648.20 and from sources outside of
the county treasury was received
$875.65, making a total of $23,523.85. or
$308.99 more received than expended.
Previous to the regular meeting of
the Home. the Board of Management,
assembled this mronlng at 10:30
o'clock and held its meeting. This
board is composed of the county com-
mlssioners.
Greenwich; Simeon Peace. of Fair-
fleld, and John Brophy, of Ridgcficid.
and T. ii. McKenzie, of the State
Board of Health, and Miss R. G. Ba-
con, of the State Board of Charities.
The regular meeting of the Home
was then called at ll o'clock with
Commissioner Mead presiding. The
chief business of the session was the
hearing of the various reports. includ.
inn those of Miss Martha A. Iioughfon.
matron of the Home. Dr. James G.
Gregory, on the health of the children.
the financial report, the reports of the
/lsilors of the various towns in the
county, etc.
The report of Miss Boughton. lho
matron. contained some interesting
figures. It. was as follows:
Number of children in the Home
‘,tor1.lodNus-0f
Whitman; S. Mend, of -
Huntington. tbsrsbatitho meeting
inuludcdaiCba be. slit)“. of Water-
bury. secretapyhfipf t, Q‘rsfaio board. of
charities; ‘Fortnifl‘, t; pntenant Gover-
nor El. 0. film ._ ruler State Sena—
,gstport.
At tie olospbf the, meeting lunch
was sorvednlld tbs-.phlldren gave a
vcrry prettypmgmin for the enter-
tainmentof therein attends ace of. the
annual meeting. . g
ANOTHER ‘ys-ciioul. .
' ' PLAN rnorosso
District Committees. But All
Bills Paid“ by Selectman of
Town oi Weptport
wns'rr-on'r.
‘i‘ci. 21l.—~—lt is now
claimed that the, vote of the town
meeting inwhich “was decided to
return to the district. system of run-
ning the public {chords did not rep-
resent the Will fythc people and an
effort will be! ma 9 to circumvent that
action. The school ‘uuesfion still re»
mains the mostiutcresting topic of
tcmiversuiioh. i i all who want u
change i‘nvor‘ fl 2 district system.
Some who voted against that proposb
lion would gladl see tlu- powers of
the school conunttecs curtailed.
.A conservative business man, one
who has bccu premium-pt in every good
work here and a politician for years.
said to the writer‘ yesterday: “I
should not likedoscc the (own go
back to the old system of school dls~
trlcts. i believe that the town should
own and ‘operatjc all schools. but, i
believe, that the idisfricls shbuld have
their own committees and look after
their own schools and that the select-
mcn should draw all the orders on
the town for money. I don't believe
that it is good policy to have lwo in-
dependent board to handle the money
of the town. Oh (if the school liouscs
was closed several days last week be.
cause the furnace did not work prop-
erly. A committee of ordinary citizens
would have patched up the grate with
bricks or something else until repairs
could be obtained. As it was no one
took interestb enough to do anything
”but send for the stove llltlil, who or-
dered the new parts and waited for
their arrival."
Forty-two Taicsmen Examined
Yesterday Before Twelve
Men Were Selected—John F.
Darrow, an East Norwaik
Resident, Chosen
——
One full day of the time of the
criminal collrl, presided over by
during the quarter ending Oct.
Tel, 1907 ......... . ............ 220
Number in the Home Oct. lsl. 1970 iii
Number boarding in St. Francis 4
Orphan Asylum ................ 77
Number boarding in the Iluubury
Home ..... . ................... 15
Number in private families ...... 18
Number received duriuu the your . 60
Number of different children rc-
turncd .‘. ....................... 26
l'lucod or replaced in private fam-
ilies (different children) .. ...... 72
Returned to friends or relatives,
(different children) . .......... 21
Discharged by Board .of Manage-
ment
Legally adopted . ...... . ..........
Died at St, Francis Orphan Asy-
lum ....... .......
Pupils in the Inform . liufo Grade .. 27
Pupils in the Primary Grade ..... 3d
Pupils in the Kindergarten Grade . 28
The number of graduates uro‘.
.....................
Girls ....... ...........lfi
Boys .. ...22
3
Towns from which children have
bocu received: “
llridgoport.......... ......... ......3
Stamford ...... .
Norwuik
Dnnbury
Newtown ......
Gmenwich 3
Rifllfelleld Olitoconalle!ascltlit.-c1
Bethe! i
Sherman 1
New Fairlield
Towns in which children have been
placed: Bridgeport. Dunbui‘y. Sher-
man. Norwalk, Newfown. Huntington.
New Canaan, nodding. iildgeflcid,
Stamford. Greenwich. Mom‘s. brook-
iield, Bethel, Wilton, I-Inr d, Water-
bury. Rocky Hill, Manchester, New
Britain. -
in his report on the health of the
children during the your, Dr. Gregory
stated that there had been but little
sickness and that the general health
is good. The only widespread disease
was German measles. of which during
theyear there were twentydour carol.
13. B. Willard, of Colohestsr. agent of
the dial» Bout-d of Education, who
visits filo homo once a month, reported
5-!
...
....
DIIIQIOQIIIDIII
that the we in the school compares
vcryhigbly th thstlin the schools of
other homes.
Reports were made by those visi-
tom' Mrs. Charles A. burr. Norwich:
Mrs. William T. Wood, . West ort;
Charissoisrkson. Bridgeport: Wt ilam
nodded, Bridaupori: Mrs. A, i. North-
, rep. brookilcld; Mics Elisabeth Boris
‘ (l 7 a .
Judge George W. Wlicclcr. was taken
up yosiorduy by counsel on both sides
in sch-cling a jury in try ilir- case.
against Salvatore lilurzurullo of
(ii-sonwich, who was indicted by the
grand jury last month of murder in
the first degree, for the shnoflnr
Antonio Replcc on Sunday evening.
May i9. lust.
The prisoner sat in (he prisoner‘s
pen. and although it is said flint he
does not understand English. he was
an eager listener to all that was said
in the court in tho solcction of n Jury.
lie is a slight built 1mm. weighing less
than 136 pounds. He has a strong
face. adorned by a black niuustachc.
Full Jury Selected.
it was 4:45 o‘clock when the forty
second membdr of the special panel of
70 was being cxamincd ‘nud who Was
finally accepted. making the twelfth
iurymun selected for the trial of the
scattered.
The jury that will try Murzarollo is
as follow:
Dwight if. Wakeico and Frederick
W. llcard, of Huntington: lievl S.
Wood, of New Canaan; Daniel C.
Wood. of Strafford; Frank E. Blake-
msn of Sirntford; Corina ii. Smith. of
iiethel; Frank L. Griswold, of Trum-
5 bull; William J. K. laiubbell, of wu-
ton; Joel Godfrey of Wilton; Zinc C.
iiuord. of «Huntington; Orlando An-
drows of Weston and John 0‘. narrow.
of Norwalk.
Attorneys in Can.
The statovlll bn rcproucutcd in the
trial by Assistant State's Attorney
Galen A. Carter. who will be assisted
by Judge Carl Foster of livid sport.
The accused will be defended y At-
torney Homer 8. Cummings of Stam-
ford, who. will bcasslatud by Attor-
ney James E. Brinkcrhoif of the some
place. ,
The examination of the members of.
the extra panel started off todiousiy
ilil Judge Wheeler intimated to the
caramel that then/ware taking up too
much time. The talcsmcn. however,
were all clusslyoxamlned.
was
(Continuation Fifth Page.) .
EMPIKOR JOSEPH .mpsovso.
, VIENNAHAOct.‘ zairiiizsryg‘dug g0;
moron also s as c ‘
pcror‘li'graggin Joseph haying decidedly
disproved. His physicians say his aim
issty’s convalescuncs has begun and
durlh the early part of the day . its
shifts state documents was a firm
m“. r' . , .,l_ . ‘ 1.1 , ,
wi-
ll ‘N'Ililili w
lift it
interesting Entertainments and
Elaboraie Decorations Go to
‘ Make the Events Succets,
‘ Which Will be Greater Than
Last Year
‘
Another big crowd wont to the Arm.
My last night and attended the attrac-
tive Moorish Bazaar or week fair of
tho Norwnlk Fire Department. The
dazzling scene charms all who view it.
This year the illuminations are far
more elaborate than ever attempted
before and these. together, with the
pretty decorations, form a pleasant
surprise.
One of the chief features oflast eve-
ning was the appearance of Robert De-
lasfro, a. wizard of the tight wire, who
performed many wonderful fonts, and
was enthusiastically received and up-
piuudod. Dchstro will give his por-
formunco again this evening.
All of the various department enter-
prises about the ball are doini,r a good
‘ lncss. The side shows are also bo~
i well patronized, these including
Punch and Judy Americanized and
the great “Alva" mystery. where you
have a chance of winning $100 if you
hold on to the illusive ”Alva."
From present indications this year's
fair will even cclipsclnst year‘s, which
was a record breaker. Last night by
9 o'c10ck The receipts from all sources
were more than $300 greater than at.
that pcriod of the week at last year's
fair. This year a complete departure
was made from the usual method of
preparing for the fair. Herelofore the
firemen have done their own decorat-
ing but this year the work has been
taken care of entirely by a company
which makes a. business of planning
for (his kind of enterprise. The result
is therefore a harmonious one.
The big Moorish pagoda In the cen-
ter of the hall is four storied and is
covered with incandescent lights. The
first floor, the only one in use, is do
voted to candy and fancy booths. The
former department was in charge last
night of Miss Catherine Duffy and
Miss Alice Cabill. The fancy depart-
ment was presided over by Mrs. John
D. Milne. Mrs. Gilbert Roma and Mrs.
H. V. Worden.
‘ 0n the opening night of the fair
there were about 1.000 in the Armory,
but it is confidently expected that this
number will be eclipsed this evening.
The canvassers are on their Job ev-
ery minute and have done a big busi-
ness among their friends. a
FIREMEN IN PORT CHESTER.
__....
Many From Norwaik, With Two Bands
of Music, in the Big Parade.
The firemen of The Norwnlks in full
regalin started this morning for Port
Chester. where they took an important
part in the big parade of firemen there
from all over the state and part of
New York State.
A brief parade was held in the city
this morning. it was headed by the
South Norwulk fire police in charge of
Frederick I‘lengcr. The Fire Police
Wore followed by Wheeler & Wilson‘s
band, after which came the members
of Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany of East Norwalk combined with
those of Old Well Hook and Ladder
C(nnpnny and Putnam Hose Company.
wearing Very nutty uniforms, consist-
ing of blue cools and caps, white
trousers and khaki loggiugs. All
curried canes with red flags inscribed
with the name of their companies on
them.
The members of Pheonlx Hook and
Ladder Company of Norwalk. came
down in two special cars, accompani-
ed by Colt‘s Armory Band. of iinrt‘
lord. and joined the South Norwnlk
firemen at the railroad station.
Many comments on the fins appear-
cues of the firemen were heard.
The Norwaik Firemen.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
of Norwalk, headed by Colt's Band, of
Hartford, and four members of the
Norwalk Fire Police as an escort, left
this morning shortly before 9 o'clock
for Port Chester, to participate in the
big firemcn's parade in that city.
Honest Company had between thirty
and forty men in line. Upon their re-
turn home this evening, they will
march up West avenue, accompanied
by the band and attend the ,firomen's
fair at the armory. At l.» latter the
band will play several selections bo-
foro departing for home.
wasnmo'rou eraser "ii A
- UPMAR. .,
Human Both a K. t Movln for a cw
° Mulls a i'
u. |
Traffic was at a standstill in Wash-
ington street this morning. Business
ceased entirely. Women and Children
nought shelter in doorways and sedate
business men prancsd about the street
like two year old.
it wasn't a tit. bouts balloon pass-
in: over and it wasn't because Teddy
Roosevelt shot arbour or that a bank
or fwd bud closed its doors.
3 'if was however because there was a
beautiful three corned do: fight with
three hull dogs as principal actors. The
fight was a brief one, but. it certainly
had people excited fora few moments.
None of the dogs was hurt. ‘
mory affair and use in their handsome
exhibit the Jewitt glean like. the one
first scldtoths sited states but-
tie-hip New infill?! ,
Second Class Matter. “ $OUTHNORWALK, CdNIti" .WEDNESDAY. OCT..23,‘ ‘1907. ‘ TWO CENTS
can, 30009050 3 , ..., navel. . i._.~sna.a.as _ J , i ‘ . «ruaee'usiirsAMIa-s ” ‘ _ ' ,
‘ , ,,, . w ding; Mrsn Mi buhwGrccnwichi' I ,, ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . ,
“Affirm-"53'9““ random..dnii§i.isan; i B 00W“ ‘0 , Btowmorlecss MflHE H ,5 ~
Vessels Sent on Sh‘oalsliack of
Faulkner’s Island andbe’fich
. is Sirewn With Wreckage
MADISON, Oct. Mir-During a heavy
blow latelaut night three light barges
went to pieces on the shoals back of
Faulkner‘s island and today the beach
at this point is strewn with wreckage.
A large amount of provisions is also
scattered along the beach. Late yes-
terday a tug with three barges tried
to make the ice of the island. when
a sudden shift of the wind drove the
tow eastward, and it is supposed that
some time during the night the barges
broke away from the tug and were
smashed to pieces on the rocks near
the beach. The identity of the tug is
not known. Whether any lives were
lost is not known.
~—Soft hats, Bodwell’s, 54 Water St.
HUNT—M’PHERSON.
Well-Known Business Man Weds Sup-
ervisor of Telephone Operators.
The wedding of Sylvcstor J. Hunt.
vice~president of the Central Food
Coumuny, to Miss Harriett J. McPher-
son, of 21 Maple street, Norwalk. was
very quietly celebrated yesterday oven-
ing at Grace Church, New York, by
Rev. Mr. Rolland, the pastor. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hardwlck. of this city,
and the members of Miss McPherson’s
immediate family were present to wit-
ness the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs.
Hunt will reside at the Hotel Mn-
hackemo. .
Miss McPherson has for a long time
been connected with the operative
department of the Southern New Eng-
land Tclephone Company, and retired
last Saturday from her position as
supervisor of operators. She has been
one of the most capable. genial and
obllging of the operating force, and
her ions will be felt by the general
public, as well as by the operators who
have been under her.
TO LET. ‘
TO LET—FURNISHED LARGE
front room. inquire 4 Toilets St. af-
ter 6 p. m. 023 iii
-TO LET~ROOMS. TENTLEMEN
preferred. Apply iii West Ave.
022 3t
TO LET‘—- TWO FURNISHED
moms, second floor. inquire 10 Union
St. 02:! 3t
To LET—FIRST FLOOR. Six
rooms, 10 Union St. Inquire Mrs. E.
A. Woodward, North Main St. 022 iii
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM. AP-
ply to No. .‘i Orchard St, Norwalk.
021 3t
TO LET—FROM NOV. lst, lN ROW-
uyton, half double house. six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons, 19. 1". Walker, Sentinel of-
fice. 014 iii
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ON TUESDAY. OCT.
29th. 1907. at 10 o‘clock. a. m.. the
Trustee of the Bankrupt stock of Fred-
erick 'l‘. :gglusun. will sell at Pub-
lie Auction, at the store, No. 70 North
Main street, the entire stock and fix-
tures. consisting of paint. varnish. wall
paper, painters supplies. counters.
show-cases, safe. etc. Louis S. Boers,
trustee: 023 (it
. FOR BALE—MODEL F, 1906 BUICK
Auto: has top, Hartford suspension.
new extra lire complete, tire bolder,
tire covers. brass rail for blanket and
full not outside curtains: also inside
curtains to protect occupants of ion-
neau in cold weather. Address Drawer
A, Norwaik. Conn. 023 (it
FOR SALE —~ SECOND HAND
bathroom outfit. tub. bowl. basin, etc.
Cheap. Apply at 4 Fairlieid Ave,
South Norwalk. 019 iii
LOST.
LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, Bld-
twcen Fairflcld Ave. and Mahackomo
Hotel. gold and pearl necklace. Find-
or kindly return to Sentinel office.
0
LOBTwIlIAM‘ONI) EARRING WITI-T
ruby center; can be usod aa-n stud.
Reward will be given by leaving some
at The Reed 5: Volk Electrical Cor.
Washington BL, South Norwaik.21 3
o .
tosrwm NORWALK, A GRAY
leather handbag coinciding gold watch
and chain. a. sum of money. a book
containing name of owner. and other
articles. Suitable reward for return
to Mrs. George D. iiuxton. Norwnlk
Hotel. . obi if
‘ Underwear Co.
t whore he will
x» * Iii intuit
raw-n a
Trust Company of Norfh-Ameri-
ca Obiipsd to Have Assistance 3 '
lo Tide it Over the Financial f
Stringcncy—Sfocks Continue 5
to Go Lower .
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Anxiety over n
the situation that has developed in,
the trust company and banking situaw
tion during the past Week continued
to cloud the business horizon today.
although the nervousness and alarm ,
so noticeable yesterday was consider-"
cretary of the Treasury Corfelyou in
the sub-Treasury throughout the day. ‘ '
Mr. Cortelyou's statement made late
last. night affirming the strong condi-
tion of the national banks of this city
also had a good effect on sentiment
and served to relieve the apprehen-
sions of business men that the curtail,-
ment of credits through the situation
following the suspension of payments
by (in: Knickerbocker Trust Company
might hamper the financing of general
mercantile affairs.
Mr. Cortelyou's statement was as
foliown:
*“I repeat what I stated before leav-
ing Washington, if for no other reason
than to emphasize the attitude of the
Treasury Department. It will uselts
facilities to assist in every proper
way legitimate business interests and
its action will be prompt and thorough.
"The National banks of New York
are in an exceptionally strong condi-
tion. The general situation here seems
i
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
DIED.
GOVERN—dN CLEVELAND. OHIO.
October til. George Henry Govern,
aged thirty years. Burial in Union 08- ‘
motel-y. Rownyton.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 ,words under
this head, 25p; ’0 times. 50c. Midi;
tional word-rte.» each pepinnutlon. _
WANTED —— PLA’l‘EIi'S HELPER. '
wages repaired. “Drawer A. Nor-walk. ‘
Conn. .\ . 0238f "
WANTED—BOY FOR PUNCH
press work. Postal Typewriter Com-
pany. 023 3t
WANTED —— HEATING STOVE.
large size single or double heater in '
good condition. Address. Heater, Care
of Sentinel. ‘ 028 3t
14
WANTED—BOYS BETWEEN
and 17 years. Good wages, steady
work. so to start. Liberty Manufactur-
ing Company, rear 214 East avenue. by,
East Norwalk depot. 023 3t
WANTED —-— SITUATION AS
coachman or" general use man about
place. Best of reference. Would live
with employer if desired. Address 6.
W., care Sentinel. 022 in
WANTED—«THE ADDRESS OF‘
“Reliable," who advertised Oct. 11 for
position as bookkeeper. Call at Ben-
tinel Office. 022 St
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Top prices paid.
H. Friedman, South Norwalk. Tel.
257-2. Max Tarlov place, Connecticut
Turnpike. 019 St
WANTED—OPERATORS ON LAv
dies’ and children's canmric under-
wear. Light, clean, steady work. good
pay. Experience desirable, but not
absolutely necessary. Apply The East—
ern Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. s30 4w
WANTED—craps nod. aren't.
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want several smrlehced two-needle
operators; must be quick. iii: and 57
per week while learning. bile1 cits:
. a
susmsss Norman
PROFESSOR HIPQECY is NOW
located at No. 7 West avenue, Norwalk
ivc electric mama‘s
and baths; inc al work amt .scnlp
treatment a specialty. 023 iii ‘.
M0028 P. HALLOOK. LADIEb'
Mililnur. flats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todnto styles. Hours
from 8 s. m. to 6:30 p. to. ill Charo
not fit. South Norwalk. Ifidtf
...a... ......u. ...... ... mum—4w .. “...—r .
MISCELLANEOUS.
erosstEN ATTENTIOwaum
Mallard ducks for decoys. ti each:
$2.75 trio. J. P. Craftsmen. 3 Jennings
Place. Norwslk. 023 lit
“in.” ....me
‘ contaminates.
n'lVIRSlDK , oumnrsnv. NOW
mikmonu. seventy sum. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. ”lawful to
select a lot. while moment's s
i .‘ ‘
, An
pl: transom w. ermfiiflm'
t liner . ~ ~; .
“(fail at steiaert's booth at the An. UNDIuTAKIR-sil‘mif. * g a“;
noun Funeral Director and Embnlm-
m» bfliceund repairman. 84 Elotith
Mutant... smut n«rwalk.,.i‘iupn. Ms
phone call for. body astronaut,
0-» . ,n ...H “gab. ' n.
a. F. IINiiDic'f iii so. espous-
Avc.. lliast Norwaiir, Painter.) Paper
Harmer. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. norttmanilitc manner; - .
Best materials. Ask for entitling. it
steered sumo or can
kinds. Oxidized . bruins!
nickel. bronco, old do ,xuu laminar!
black y in trunnion: plumbil‘l’fl
piles on chandeliers. bicycle and» ,
tomoblio trimmings. and table were
gizgcum a Son. iii Water Sir T0
was. ANNIE M. HAY“ fill scars
mm as. South Ndrwnik.’ , s ,_
_ _ , nah __I‘teg-.iircr
big. hair curling and alumina“ _
cl scalp tmntmeutthuuai ill,
infirmity.“ lion titanium fusion
(rs d
ably lessened by the presence of 86- i _ .1
the city and his promise to remain at. ' 0 _
Address stating ago, experience ”codify
Norwalk Chronicler