.l‘"
d‘nrrywwn.
earnestness i870.
unto-en at the South Nomiu
Postpones as Second Class Mutter.
a
1
Harry While. Son of Contrac-
tor WilliamF. White, Run
Downby E. T, Bedfurd’s
Automobile From Greens
Farms '
Barry White, aged six years. a son
of Contractor William F. White. of 83
Winfield street. East Norwalk. was
seriously and: perhaps fatally injured,
Saturday morning, while in the road
way near his home by being struck by
a big touring car owned by E. T. Bed-
ford, the Standard Oil millionaire from
Greens Forms. The boy is now at his
home and the outcome of his injuries
is still doubtful.
The White boy . was crossing the
road. and dld’not see the big machine
bearing (mum on him when the acct-J
dent occurred. The machine was ”it
the wrong side of the road, or it would
not have hit the boy. but as it was, it
struck him sideways and knocked him
down, the wheel coming in contact
with his head.
Those who saw the automobile say
that it was not going very fast and
seemed io‘be in control of the chauf~
fear. but the boy run in front of it
without seeing it coming. .As soon as
the machine struck the boy. the chant
feur brought it to a stop and jumping
quickly out went to the boy's assist-
ance. in the touneun of the. machine
were E. T. Redford. .Ir., and his wife.
They also alighted and Mrs. Bedford
made the hey as comfortable, as she
could while Dr. F. D. Baker was sunl-
moned to attend the lad.
The boy was taken to his home.
where he now remains. He suffered a
hemorrhage from the ears, and it is
poaible that the brain has sustained
serious injury. the nature of which
cannot as yet be told.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford and the chauf-
feur till expressed their regret at the
accident, and made offers of any as-
sistauCe in their power.' Those who
saw die-accident ii y.thai the boy him-
self was more or‘ one responsible for
the accident and that the chauffeur
could do nothing to avert It.
wonkMAu suntan
lN TRENCH cAVEiii
Julian Gelsbario, of Saugaiuck,
Painfully Hurt While Repair-
ing Water Pipe
To have a trench cave in and bury
him nearly up to his neck was the un-
pleasant. and painful experience yes-
tcrday of Julian (lelebario. employed
by Contractor E. Chiuppa on a job for
the City of Norwalk water department.
The accident occurred while a con-
nection of the water main was being
made in Cross street. at the corner of
lloyt street. and caused considerable
consternation among the Worknien.
The cave In was with such sudden.
nose that some of tlclebarto's limbs
were pluloned doubled up beneath the
dirt and rock. He was dug out by his
fellow workmnnglund Dr. J. G, Gregory.
who happened tmpnsu by shortly after
the Occurrence looked the injured man
over. It. was feared at first that Golc-
fiirlo had been internally iiiiiircd. but
Contractor Ciiluppa said this morning
that he is all right.
Dr. Gregory suggested taking the
man to the hospital. but lie was soul
home to Saiigiitiick instead.
-~Lady Foresters Dance ch. night.
RIDGEFIELD, 1i; OVERLOOK. 5.
Locals Lose a Very Close and Well-
ploycd Football Game Saturday.
On Saturday the Ovcriooku played
the itidgeileld School tcum. til Ridge.
field. and lost by a score of ii lo 5.
Three minutes after the game colu—
int-need llowurd, of the Overlook loam.
not. the ball on a. fumble and run
forty yards for a touchdown. llc ruins-
iiil lilo soul by u hair’s breadth. Ridge-
iloid could not gain a yard through
the Overlook line. but with splendid
lntorloriuico on the and runs. managed
to work around for two touchdowns in
the limit half. In the second bolt the
llvol‘itinlt team played as they did the
first bull. All three of the back turn
itidgoiloid's lino to pieces. Forward
pusaou were worked successfully,
from I-iownrd to Wood and War. One
forward pass to Weed was caught by
n liidaoiiold man. who wait downed in
his tracks on the tilll-yili‘d line. l-ieath~
ileld. of Overlook, broke through and
got the ball on a fumble, but dropped
it. This was the last chance for Ov-
erlook to score. lind l-iownrd not
been knocked out he would. have un~
doubtcdly broke through for a touch-
down. Weed and Why both played an
excellent game as ends. All three of
tile Overlook backs were slightly crip-
pled yesterday. but it is hoped they
will be in good. shape by‘ Saturday.
when they with play Hackney Hall, at
’l‘he lineup of the Overlookil on Batu
mm was as follows: Left and. Way;
pm. mule, Rose: left guard, Lincoln:
center. Volderrnmiua: right guard,
Ryder; right trickle. Arnold: right end.
Wood: right ball back, Howard: full
back, Martinez; left half book. Health
field; quarter back. Richards.
1% . W
\ windy Foresters'mnoe Wed. night.
w
incurs READY in .
‘ U WELLRIDTING
Expected that also" See
Strike in Yonkers”:
Mm
YONKE'RS. N. Y. Oct. 28.~—~Todul'
was expected to see the end a; the
rioting which has been in progress as
a. result of the strike of the employees
of the Union Railway Company irol-.
ley line. With two companies of the
Tenth Regiment held in Mount Ver-
non and White Plains prepared for
prompt response to a call for strike
duty in this city and a conference
scheduled between a representative of
the strikers and officials of the street
railway company. it was hoped that
peace might be proclalmde today. if
not Sheriff Lane Was prepared to sum-
mon the troops and put an end to the
rioting of mobs by a firm display of
military strength. ‘ ‘ .
The police have been utterly unable
to control the mobs of strike sympa-
thizers which have stoned the cars and
beaten the strikebreukcrs whenever
an attempt was made by the company
to run care through the streets. As a
result the street car service has been
suspended for several (lays and no
cars were running today. Several of
the police are in the hospital recov-
ering from wounds received in clashes
with the mob and the remainder are
worn out by extra duty. A big crowd
of sympathizers with the strikers was
gathered about the car baring at an
early hour today and declared that no
cars would be allowed to go out iintll
the demands of the strikers for an in
crease of five cents an hour in wages
had been conceded.
Sebrlft’ Lane has notified the can
talus of the militia companies in
Mount Vernon and White Plains that
their services may be needed at any
time. ,
A peace conference was scheduled
to take place at noon today between
the Rev. J. E_ Frmun. rector of St. An»
drcw’s Memorial Church, who has been
selected by the strikers as their repre-
sentative. and President Edward A.
Maher, of the Union Railway Com
pany. it Is hoped that the strike will
be settled at this conference.
CAPTAIN ARMSTRONG
AND CREW SAVED
Their Vessel, the Schooner]. W.
Iiuit, of Liverpool, N. 8.,Was
Wrecked oil the Bahamas
._._....,.__.,_.._.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.~-Htlvlng lost
their vessel and everything on board
which they ou’nod excepting the
clothes they wore. Captain Edward
Armstrong. and his crew of eight
men of the British three mastcd
schooner J. W. all, of Liverpool, N.
S.. arrived here today on board llic
steamer churnuca. from Nassau.
Bahamas. Their vessel lies it total
wreck on No Name (lay, near the
island of Abuco. iii the Bahamas.
where a storm carried it ovcr tlii
reef and stranded it.
(.‘nptuln Armstrong said be sailed
from the Sun lllus coast on Scplcin
her 24 with a cargo of cocouiiuls for
New York. \Vlicii oil? Bahama is.
lands a cyclonic gulc was cncoiinlciw
oil. This carried away a number of
the l-lutt'a suits and left, her in a.
crippled condition. Captain Arni-
strong put licr head: toward the near»
cst port. which was Nassau. A blind
lug rainstorm came up and at. it
o'clock in Illt' morning of October in.
the Hull struck heavily on u rcof. The
storm was no violent that the vessel
was carried over the outer reef and
Into smooth water beyond. Sceliiu
that the vessel would be a total loss.
Captain Armstrong ordered the mon
into the boat and stood by the wreck-
ed. ship until daylight. 'l‘licy thou
landed and two days hill 1' \Vl‘l'l' liikr‘ll
in a small coasting schooner to Nut-i-
uaii, where they uocuroil passage on
the Seguranca for New York.
The J. '1‘. Hull was a ucbooiici‘ of
349 tons. 140 foot I" length and 32
foot in breadth. télhc hailed from
Liverpool, N. 8., where she was own-
cd by John W. l-iutt. Tho vouuol wus
built. in 1001.
WILL. KEEP, THE CHILD.
m
Wall Abandoned by It- Parents Find-
Home In Fairilold.
John ll. Bouncy, of Ftiirficld, who
found a baby girl ubundoiiod on the
Main thoroughfare hear at. Thofnne'
Thursday night. found Saturday he
had taken home it prlzo package
which the women tolkii did not pro»
none to have taken away from them.
The infant. for it was loss than 24
hours old when found by Mr. Iionnoy,
in. ii. strong. well formed girl
when Dr. Donaldson went to the Bon-
neyn home yesterday to get the child
for the purpose of taking It to the
Bridgeport;- Hospital. he found that a
strong attachment for the unit had
been formed and the only way he
could get it was by force.
This the doctor did not care to ex-
orcise no long as the family was so
anxious to keep the child and agreed to
care for it. it fell into cod blinds
and is fortunate. The c lid when
found was warmly (iron d. nurrouniiu
ed by warm clothing‘un snugly en-
sconced in a basket. A cop of the
Hartford Ooumutof Thurs or“: date
with Wrapped outside the clothing.
EDUCATI ciliMiNALU. _
NORWICH Oct. 2&thon E. M.
Warner. of dutnam, made all entire»
at the Central Baptist Church here inst
night in obuervnuce of Prison Sunday.
ills subject, Willi him Wasted Mn
Prison. lie pointed out the advantages
of a state veterinntory. the need of a
. End ‘of the root-loaned by ‘
and ~
Two Men Detected Taking it
From the Denoting Room of
the Norwaik Railroad Station,
but They Dropped ii" and Es-
capeii"
A bold attemp?wus made to steal a
diriininier’s sainpe trunk about; 1:30
o'clock. Sunday morning, from the
baggage room of the Norwalk rail-
road passenger depot.
The thieves staggered down the
long platform under their heavy load
and would probably have gotten away
successfully with their plunder but.
for the appearance of George Powell,
of Leonard street. The. latter was on
his way home froth a lunch wagon in
Wall street. When he got near the
Water street railroad. crossing the
trunk snatclicrs saw him and this»
took him for a policciiian. They lost
no time in dropping their load and
taking to their heels down the truck.
The men‘s unusual conduct attrucb
ed Powell‘s attention and he run
back up the, street. and reported what
he had seen to Ollicer Charles F.
of Wall and Water streets. Oilicers
Page and llryau ll. Silk hustled down
to the depot platform and found the
trunk. This, they took to the Water
street police station. where, it will be
held until the owner puts in an appear»
ance to claim it. The two officers and
Sergeant Thomas lleotlierluuti made ti
hiirrlcd trip down the truck in the
direction the thieves had gone but
no trace of them could be found about
the freight. yard.
The police made an investigation
at the depot and cattle to the conclu-
sion that the thieves entered the de
not through a window on the Wall
street side, went. down the elevator
and opened the baggage room door
from the upside. The police any also,
that it would have been easy for any
thief to do this, us there were no
locks on windows.
In the opinion of the police the at,-
telipt to steal the trunk was made by.
local parties.
The name of the owner of the mud
or its contents have. not yet been as
ccrtoincd.
Today the trunk was claimed at po~
lice headquuricrs by 1.. Id. Darling. r
slioc salesman of ill Elm slreot. Dun
bury. Darling said the trunk was in:
of single shoes and would therefor.
have been of little value to tip
tliioi-eu. llo also thought that not:
elbly some foreign workiiicii who but
wanted to buy soinc shoes from him
at llruncbrlilc on Saturday were mix
ed up in the affair. lie had Informed
iliein. liowovor. he stated. that nont‘
ii ilio shoes wcrc iiintcs.
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION.
NAlltlA’l‘i't‘K. Oct. 2h".~-(lcomc Till
llii Warm-r. incnibct‘ of a well known
family in tilts suction. died at his lionii
hero yesterday following an opt'l'zilloll
(or appendicitis perforated lust Wonk
its was married flvo wooks ago to
Miss Alice hum of Woodbury.
mlloii't forgot. the dance given It;
Pride of Court Nurriik (llrt'lc. No. liiil
(i. l~‘. of A.. Town Hall, \\’oilucsduy
night, October (ill.
THE HISTORIAN'S HENS.
Au Iniiluiiu mun [oils of ilio climb
of an author bolonuluu to tho Hoosier
school of historical novelists to put
in his leisure time an ll "lion farmer
in that ululc. ’l‘hc literary pornoii‘i
venture uftordcd his IiKl‘If‘lll'tlll‘il.
iiclulilioru no end of uniiikmur-iil.
During his first your the iiuiutciii
farmer discoVorcd that all his Illtlc
chickens. which were confined in
coups were languishing at. the point
of death. The novelist wont over his
"lion literature" to locate Ibo cause
of the trouble. but to no avail.
Finally he called upon an old clinp
named liawlius. to whom Ito put. the
question:
"What do you suppose In tho nint-
tor With those chickens?"
“Well. i dunno." said
"What do you tend ’oiii?"
"ll‘ccd them!" oxciiilmoti lilo unvoi-
Iluwllns.
let-tumor. “Why. 1 don’t food them
anything!”
"'i‘bcn bow'd you a’pono tboy wan
nzgoin' to live?”
"I presumed." replied the literary
person, "that the old hour hail iuiik
oliiiligll for thorn now."»wliippliicott'ii.
a...
READILVJXPLAINED.
A small boy was wilted to take diuv
nor at the home of ii distinguished
customer in Princeton. 'l‘lio littl'fl motto
er. in fear laid he should commit. bilillf
breach of etiquette, gave him repented
directions as to what no should and
should not do.
Upon his return from tin» "rout (Ir
pinion tho mother‘snriit question Will,
"Harold. did you get along in lilo in
his all right?"
"Oh. you, momma, well eunuch.“
"You are sure you didn't do any
thing that trail not perfectly polite and
gentinmaniy?"
“Why. nownothiug to speak of."
”Then something in happen. What
was it?"
"butl fixed it all right, momma."
“Tell me at. once.”
“Why 1 got along retty well until
the mealtime, but. w the 1 who trying
to out mine it slipped off up to the
floor. Butt made it on rich .
"What did you do?"
ohms, l lust said. sort of carelessly.
'i‘luit‘s always. the way With tough
change in existing crimiumnlaws, the
bone tot educatinsaille o their. ‘
mu ”cw-Youth: companion.
7 ~ Prosecuiln
Page. who was on duty at the corner ’
.L
. A . ‘ ‘
‘ IND. iiw [BOMPLAINED‘
Whinrrlammanv
llas‘ Hails} ting-ffiibjeclions iii
A rumor was in circulation today to
. the effect tliutfihe Norwalk Ministeru'
Association. intended to complain to
Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tain-
many regarding the annual fair of
t. Joseph's R. 0. Church if any ohmic.
on on articles are sold at, the fair.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany was
interviewed. but he knew nothing of
the proposed call .of the ministers,
though he admitted that he. too. had
heard the rumor. He stated that Rev.
C. S. Mucfarland, of the South Nor-
walk Congregdutlonal Church, had cal-
led on him and laid before him infor-
mation regarding the Norwulk Fire-
meu's fair at the armory, but that no
other fairs had‘been mentioned.
Dr. Mantariand was asked if the
matter would heitaken up by the min-
isters but suited tliat‘lie had heard
nothing of it and that itvbud not yet
been discussed by the ministers.
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter was inter-
viewed and said that he knew nothing
about it and referred the rcportod to
tho president of; thuassociullou. llcv.
ti. D. Egbert of Norwalk.
Mr. Egbert ahio doniod that I he
ministers had, considered the matter.
Dill Not Want to Testify Regard-
ing Ills :Broiher’s Stabbing
Him, But Was Fined $25
and Costs lust the Same
Steve Luciana Norwnlk Hungarian.
who hustled to the Water street police
station a week ago Thursday night and
complained that. his brother John had
attempted to kill him, and showed a
badly stabbed arm to sustain the :illc-
aiitioii. has evidently had a change of
heart in the meantime.
This morning, when the case clinic
up bufor. ,Judgcimward MHLockwood,
no email aluuu ‘i'vaii very reluctant to
say anything flint would damage the
'us.» of his brother.
Though he had previously showed
the police and others just how he had
Ewen stabbed, and his brother had sold
ho would kill him. this iiioi‘nlng he
bhiudly informed the court through an
interpreter. Joseph Muokiiy. of South
Norwulk. that the first he know he had
been injuicd, was when he felt blood
on his hand about ten minutes after
he and his brothcr had had a little
scuffle. Ho also dcclurcd that he and
his other brothers had all boon drink-
ing and that both he and the. defendant
were a little "biased.“ The admission
was lit-cured from him that lie and ”TO
«it-lciidiuii liiiii not boon on speaking
tci‘ius for three months before the
uluiit in question.
The accused was placed on the stand
ind stated that it’ lll‘ liuil slubbod his
liroihcr, he did not know when it oc-
‘lll‘l‘i'il,
"l‘ho injured lililll't; arm is still in bud
' ”Hill.
The defendant was roprcsonlcd by
littoruuy William A. Ilrlilln. .lr.. of
South Norwulk. When the cvlilcncc
was completed. Attorney Grlil‘lu coir
lciidcd Iliiit Prosecuting Attorney Loo
Davis had not drop proved a case of
simple assault.
The writ as originally drawn up
churned .‘lobn basin with Intcnt to mur-
der his brotlior. but when the changed
uttltudo of the complainant. licoaiiic
known to Prosecutor Davis and the po-
lico they realised that they were up
against it.
.Iuilgo Lockwood found the accused
guilty of assault and imposed a fine of
tall and could, the whole aniountlng to
$45.20.
Andre Malt), who had also been an
routed on u (illitl'iltll of intoxication. and
was held chiefly no u witness: was
found guilty and sentence simpeudnd.
A REAL "H088" RACE.
(Outlay: Malawian.)
if you would are u borne strapped.
booted. brunud and annual to the limit
You intuit cook ouch ii track all you see
at the oldvtiiuc Oountr fair. Here
comes an awknrd lime itieu gray
which never went under twnriifty In
his life. tic iii hobbled and checked
and donated. and bitched and checked
lengthwise nun oinaswmu until there
in more humeral than borne. You won-
der how his drlwsr ever got him into
this rut ins. and how he will not him
out ngnn without. cutting him free
with n lucknife. A tanner with a
any board and twinkling cyo obnorvud
to his neighbor: .
"laid time John Morita and that plug
our on thd road i told him behind the
obi cripple overloaded with lust-aids
limbo-injured. Them straps that was
cal’lntnd to hoist up his knees must lia'
pulled too tight and the critter was
ranked clean all the around. What
John was gettin' ready for was it race
for our machine». not it not: trot.”
Attorney John Keogh was in brook;
in: and White Plains Entitrdny on
business.
Other things count it is the noblest
man or woman who pupil the highest.
and noblest estimate-upon others.
There are a hundred "successful”
mitt {of 000 M I! mum“.
‘ Chancusnlist.;vjliiseph‘s Fair 3
; ,Asscciar'eo eases Newsroom Au. Mitre or The would vav‘ Kareem. WIRE on. one ow u outlines.
ESOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 28..igo7.
UPINfUIPII ‘
n
' HI HISHIIP
Strong Sermon Delivered by
Rev. E. L. Kelley, of Missouri,
at Dedication of the Church of
Broad River, Sunday
——-.——.
The church at the Latter Day Saints
at Broad River was dedicated yestor~
day morning with very appropriate sor~
vices. The ceremonies begun with a
beautiful hymn.whichwus sung heart-
ily by all present. and this in turn was
followed by an earnest prayer of dedi-
cation by Elder Benjamin R. .Magulre.
of Brooklyn. Bishop E. [1. Kelley. of
Missouri, then read the 84th Psalm.
on tho blcsseduess of those who divell
in God's honor, and at the close of
this mailing another hymn ol‘ glutinous
was song. The sermon of the morn-
ing. taken from Ephesians 5: 2d, 27.
was then delivered by Bishop Kelley,
whose eloqiicncc held his hearers
with the closest of attention. The.
bishop, who is a man of commandingr
appearance, has a very earnest and
convincing way of speaking, and the
impression he made on his audience
was certainly a good one. Mr. Kelley,
in the course of his remarks, came out
strongly for an open pulpit: he said
that the church he PEDI‘eSPnlt‘d had ill-
ways stood llrniiy for this principle,
for they believed they had God's true
light. in these last days. and therefore
1qu nothing to fear: be trusted that
the doors of tlic Drona River branch
and of all ‘other branches of his
church Would always be kept open to
the ministers of other denominations,
so that. they might address the Latter
Day Saints from their own pulpits.
and he said that If the time should
ever come when the Saints adopted a
contrary course, it. would be proof
enough for him that they did not have
the light, but darkness. He also
thought. however. that other donominrp
lions should extend similar privileges
to the Latter Dtly Saints and their
ministers. it being only fair. be con-
tondcd. This. he said. was the only
way for the people to judge the res»
iioctivo claims of his own church and
tho churches of other denominations.
and if. anybody was in error they would
then be in a better positlim to see it.
and correct it. Ills remarks. as said
before. made a most. excellent impres-
sion, as they seemed quite fair and
were not delivered in any i'aucorous
spirit whatever. The bishop has ii
very kindly yet grave and thoughtful
face. and his whole manner is one of
dignified composure. He has traveled
widely throughout this continent and
lumps. and has a great fund of know
ledge to draw upon. partimilarly in his
own line of work. fits stay here will
be of short. duration. as he is booked
for other parts.
At the conclusion of tho sermon an-
other beautiful hymn was sung. and
this was followed by the reading of a
synopsis of Ike hisim‘y of the. Broad
River branch, by Eldcr llomcr Diit~
icry. The older then presented to
Iiiuhop Kelley ilii- dccii oi‘ the church
propcri y. together with the keys of iiic
church. saying as he did so that the
property was now entirely fi‘t‘e of
debt. The bishop made some appro.
orltiie roiiinrka. In the course of which
he again uxprcssod the hope that the
doors would always be kept. open to
tho people of the church. He then re-
tiirucii the keys to Elder Buttery. who
iicccplcd them with thanks as presiv
dent and trustee of the branch. Elder
U. W. (iroon, of Ohio. followed this
with u. very aernest prayer, this con
cloning the services of the morning.
mNOTICE. ._ ‘
as 0 minus. iii) Washington St..
has taken up abiiinpoolng in connec-
tion with chlropody and municurlug.
and invites your patronage.
FIREMEN's FAIR ENDS.
All Saturday night. records for at-
tondanco were broken tilulurduy night
at the fair of the Norwnlk Fire De-
partment. at tho armory. About. 1,200
people surged about the pretty booths
on the main floor of the building, The
record for receipts was also broken.
It was decided not to close the fair
until this evening. Saturday night
the entertainment. was tarnished by O.
Iii. Hall. who gave a number of vocal
detections and u monologue and an
oxblbition by Prof, Bull‘s talking figu-
res.
All of the booths again in a big
business and libero iii no doub . that the
department will not it fine burn for the
flihbl There will be dancing again to
n R .
W. numwww
BUY A DAME PREDERVE.
(Exchange)
B. P. (thinly collusion, .1. P. Morgan.
and other New Yorkers are members of
the thten‘wnd Company, which has
Just. bought an immense tract of land
on the Coloradobiew Mexico line for u
some preserve and hunting park. The
tract. will be at once inoloued witha
barbed wire fence, which will hold
dour, bear and other wild gains, Iliiil’b
bars of which are already roaming
through it. More game will be added.
The man who Is paying for 'u‘ honor
to: in? installment plan has a cuntlc‘in
ti ii i‘.
_ .
A fast clock can't be depended upon
Neither can a fast young man.
"inflationary studio" is finiteness
for bathroom. ,
, 1t.
the Latter Day Saints in'
Clearing and colder tonihhtJ
day fair and solder; brisk to his
arty to nortlicrl ‘wlnds, boo
northwcoicrly byx' caddy. ,. *
ll
Junior-histories . ' ‘
HORSE RU
I
Chauncey Brown, the well-known ril-
Irui free delivery mull carrier on the
lWeston route, had an exciting time
this morning about ten o’clock. Just rial ,
ho was leaving Norwuik for Wosion.‘
with his wagon loaded down with mail
matter.
A wheel of the vehicle collapsed. al-
lowing one end of the axis to full to
. he pavement, near the corner of Main
and Wall streets. on the latter thor-
oughfare. This caused the horse to
be frightened and it began to run
away. In the mix-up Brown was
thrown partially out but so plnloned
that. be was dragged for about fifty
feet over the brick pavement.
Several. persons saw Brown’s peril-
ous position and ran out and stopped
the runaway horse, Had the horse
succeeded in getting away there is lit—
ltle doubt but what. Brown's brain's
would have been dashed out. As it
turned out, he escaped with several
confusions about. the head.
The mall in the wagon was scatter-
od mid bodrngglcd in the rain. it was
picked up by postmaster Bradley S.
Keith. (‘iirrlcr Percy Glendenning and
Clerk Harold S. McAllister and taken
back to the postofilce.
~NOTICE.
Mlss llalrd would be glad to con-
fer with ii. teacher of physical culture.
Call after 4 p. m.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi
tlonai words, I cent each per Insertion.
T0 .LET—F‘OR LIGHT HOUSE-
keeping, furnished rooms, with toilet.
range, water and conveniences. 214
East. Are. 018 St
T0 LET—«A FURNISHED ROOM TN
private family, with all conveniences,
bulb and electricity; private entrance.
and centrally located. Address C. 13..
Sentinel Cities. 026 lit
TO LET-lI‘ROM NOV. fit. 1N ROW
ayton, liulf double house, six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
rousiuiable. For particulars inqnlrc
afternoons, E. F. Walker, Sentinel of-
fice. ‘ 014 ill
Advertisements of 25 words undo:
this head. 25c; 8 times. 60c. Addl
tloncl words. 1 cent each per insertion
WANTED—A YOUNG
bookkeeper and cashier.
Dickerman 8: Son.
LADY AS
Apply to A.
026 3t
WANTEDw'l‘WEN'l‘Y LOADS OF
building stone, at least 24 inches one
dimension. dolivorod zit dock Hickory
Iliui'f. it}. lilll, iron Works office.
026 (it
WANTED-r0010 WANTS TO 1N-
vest $150 at 0% in a good first class
mortgage in town of Norwalk? Secur-
ity ample. Property in good condi-
tion. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main
St. 0:56 3t
WANTED~—(‘.A.\’ ACCOMMODATE
young man with room and board in
private faintly. References required.
Apply at :38 Seymour Ave, near Reed
St. 020 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS ON LA-
dlcu' and children‘s cumbric under-
wear. i.lght. clean. steady work, good
pay. Experience desirable. but. not
absolutely necessary. Apply The East-
ern Underwear Mfg. Co. city. s30 4w
WANTEMIITLS FOR LIGHT
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want. several experienced lwo-needk
operators; must be quick. Hix and 87
per week while learning. Nicholl-
Undorwenr Co. nib ti
”iviisanLANEous.
AUCTION DALE—ALI. 'I‘llI'l MOV-
ublu fixtures. machinery. stuck, etc.
of tho llcuniu iii I'liancburd straw but
factory. on the premises. 132 Water
St... South Norwulk, Wednesday. Oct.
Loan-union NIGHT. A 1’0th
ntlnmk containing n. mums Week'u
wagon. from 'l‘rowbrldgc'n box uhop.
or on Wuuliliiittou lit. Finder please
leave at this other: or Trowbrldiw’fi
box uhou. 020 ill
LOSTMA HTRINO OI“ (TOLD
bonds in South Norwulk or Norwulk.
Reward If returned to Mru. M. (7. Oz.
dim, Rcwuytou. 020 it
" hawker).
010 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
lending to detection of person or per»
noun who took load of link: tiny olt my
meadow the night of October 24. An.
drew Taylor, 24 Woodward Area“ at
O ,
,..._3
L
”panoramas.
RIVI’RQIDE canal-amt, NOR
raincoat). Seventy euros beautifully
located. Lots to units“. him» In
reliant a lot while yovm olive. Ap~
ply to accrue W. Vmulhbofln
will“! '
. UNDERTAKE’RMRRWD’K. ll (ll
unug, unnumi Director and itmlmini.
.. Mun u .
‘ . y , _
Chauncey Brown, of the Weston‘ '
Route, Had an Exciting Time?
as He Was Leaving Nor‘walki
. ly from circulation in the channels of _
Since Last Friday $20,000,000
Has Been Engaged ioflmporl’
from London-~0learing nous
Certificates Issued in Man
Places
Y .
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—-Fortifled.by‘
the remedial plans adoptcd‘last Satan
day for the protection of New York's
supply of currency. financiers began,
the new business week in a hopeful; .
frame of mind. They were especially ‘ '
encouraged by ‘the- precautionary» mew. .
sures taken in other cities. including
the issuance of clearing house certifl~
eaten at. various other centers besides
New York, believing that thesemeasw" ‘
res will. be effective throughout the"
Nation at large in keeping necessary '3
supplies of cash within the control of ’
the banks for use in carrying‘on the
business of the country. The great .
danger thmughout has been the ten:
dcncy of small depositors to withdraw
their funds from the banks and ‘to .
place thcm’in safe deposit vaults
where they were withdrawn absolute— .
trade where they are so badly needed.‘
(COntinued on Eighth Page)“
“SHEFF” GRAD DIES ON TRAIN. '
Edward N. Douglas, who wasgrad .-
uated from Sheffield Scientific school ,
of Yale last June. died on a. train
bound from Bellows Falls, Vt, to New . }.
London, his home, on Thursday. He f
had been engaged in mining in Mon- .
tuna and contracted typhoid fever. As
soon as convalescent, he started for;
home and contracted pneumonia. Mr.
Douglas was twenty-four years old. ' '
"d ' nos "shin?“
Advertisnmentc of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE ~ FINE DRIVING
horse, cushion-tired runabout. new
harness. robe and blankets; cheap. . -.
Address “Home," this office. ‘028 (it , 1
FOR SALE—$125. JUST THE.
place to make money. Candy, fruit.
and cigar store. Rout cheap. Good
location. inquil'e F. II. Raymond. Hail...
‘ilnnd House. ' 028 it
.FOR SALE—ON EASIEST POSSI-
ble terms, a fine house of seven rooms.
good neighborhood; trolley runs by
door; $400 cash buys; the rest may.
stand as permanent mortgage. See
Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St. for
bargain. 020 iii.
FOR 8ALE-INDIAN MOTOR CY-
cle. with trl-car attachment, front seat.
complete. Price 8150. Address iii-
dian. cure Sentinel office. 025 3t
FOR SALfi—ON TUESDAY. OCT.
29th. 1907. at. 10 o'clock. a. m., the
Trustee of tho Bankrupt stock of Fred-
erick T. Egginsou, will sell at Pubv
llc Auction. at the store. No. 70 North
Main street, the entire stock and fix-
tures. correlating of paint. varnish. wall
paper, puiutcr's supplies. counters.
show-cases, safe, etc. Louis S. Beers. .‘ .g
trustee. 023 ill: . “l
FOR SALE—FOUR CHEAP WORK"
horses. Apply to John Herschflelil.
ill Wood St. South Norwalk. 020 iii;
FOR 8ALE——-CHEAP. 100 FAT
hogs and pigs. new milch cow, season-
cd wood. block or split; horses for all
kinds of work. 1 automobile. 100 tons
of hay, hula or loose. in any quantity.
0. L. James, Connecticut Ave, South '
Norwiilk.,,,. 020 3t
FOR 8ALE-4EXTRA Film MAINE)
potatoes. lion bib; fancy red onions.
85c. Now In the time to lay in your
winter supply. At P. T. Oilneo'ué
o
l
Business softens.
00. II u. in. 028 2t _...... “W-W~
.... .. W“... . .. ............ JOSEPH LEE.. 20 SOUTH MAIN
LOST. fit. Chimneys swept, crowuod and
capped, and repairing of all kinds. ,
028 3t ,
TONY GARRAMORE, 11 NO. MAIN
Sit. Shoes repaired. Minoansolcnnnd
heels, 90c sowmi; 00c nailed. lodiou'. ,
tile on niiilcd; 00c sewed. lloyu', 000
up. Second hand uliocu bought and
sold. ( 020 it
successes HIPBLEY 18 NOW
located at No. 7 West avenue. Norwnlis
where no will ivo electric mass “
and baths; lac iii wurk and tick p
treatment a specialty. 02% 0t.
MOSEB P. HALLOOK, LADlliiB’
Miliiner. tints trimmed and made iii
the intent up-todatc styles. Home
from it it. ill. to 0:30 i. to. ill allow.
nut St, South Nomal . 126' ti
cue-rec curios or it;
kinda. Oxidlnod sooner. but» I
nickel. bionic, old gold, gnu triathlon
black yacht trimmings; plumbcrc' till
piicil and chandeliers, bicyclo'cnd a.
wmubtiortrtmmlnu, and table Wm
:3 seem a son. 50 WON?" so, it's
a
Milo. Mints M. my“. lib nouns
Main St. South Nokuili. limb
tug. hair curling and run 0 , ..
r. Office and residuum so. ill limitl-
Iniu 6b. South Nurwalk, timid 't‘uio
those call an... body nttonduul “I
in scalp treatment: the
will”. this ”mums Iii
. titanium. , .
Norwalk Chronicler