w: n.
L
. ”sock-me. races or
a
r
ewe
4
FROM "Atacama or it Was p or A trailer... WifiE AND ouuowu‘ some...
”Whilst: reasoned.
it Fair and petitioned cold to‘riifiht"
Thuroday; fresh northerly to an I“
winds, diminishing on Thursday. «
' ‘ ‘ I ‘ Entered in s N l M ‘ , _ p M. , I
paraphrase]; 137°. . mm....fi;s:.on'3"8...:’§;.‘{.., . . .sonrnnonwam. connwsouasnav. car. 30. 1907. Two. cams“
. , . l. _ 1 . . . . ‘, 1 . . . l _ ow. ‘ . ‘ .. . , . . .
lleoommo dailons by Board of
Officers Cell for Two Repl-
menls and No Machine Gun
battery-umpire There is No
Provision Under Presenl Law
for a Brigade Staff
The report of the special heard of
oiiicei's on reorganlbation of the Con-
necticut Natlonal‘Gnai-d was present-
ed yesterday and contains much that
will attract"general attention as well
as being of particular interest to mili-
tary men. The board was organized
in accordance with an order of August
0. which provided:
"The following-officers are appoint-
ed a board for the consideration of
general orders and correspondence
from the new department which show
that the organization of the organized
militia of this state does not fully
comply with the requirements of the
Dick bill: Brigadier General Louis N.
Van Keuren‘, C.‘ N. (l... retired; iii-igu-
dier General Arthur L. loodrlcii. C.
N. G., retired; Brigadier General Ed-
ward Schuizepc. N. G.. retired; Colo~
ney Lucien F. Burpee. C. N. 0.. re‘
tired; Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, 'l‘hird
infantry; Colonel James Geddes. Sec
ond Infantry; Colonel John Hickey.
First Infantry. ‘
Colonel Fitch was chosen recorder.
and General You licurcu president.
Various meetings were held. the last
one October 26 at the armory in New
Haven. The report says of this:
The board voted unanimously
submit the
the officers designated:
Adjutant General‘s
eral. with rank of colonel. one ad-
jutant general. with rank of major.
inspector General's Departmcni_
An inspector general. with rank of
major.
Quartermaster Department—An as-
sistant quai'termaster general, with
rank of colonel; two quartermasters.
with rank of major.
Subsistencenepartment—Jl‘wo com~
miesary office’its. with‘mns of major.
Medical vDepartme’uteOne deputy
surgeon general, with rank of lieuten-
(Continned on Fourth Page.)
~Entertainment and dancing to
night, Rowuyton Hose Company Fair.
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Will be EXpenped During Next
Two Years by Highway Com-
mlssloner MacDonald
HARTFORD. Oct. tilt-«An nllotiucni
of one million dollars for road con-
struction in this state during the next
two years has been mudc by the high-
way commissioner and the lists are be-
ing sent out today to the various
towns. The ulloimcni is made Ili‘t‘Cl’lI-
lug to the law passed by the last leg;
islnture.
Every town In Hartford county that
made application is allotted $7.872, cx‘
com Bristol. which rcceivos supra. in
Mlddlcsox County all uppllcunis rc-
cclvo 87.872. except Killingworth
which gets $3.000. 'l‘iic exception in
lIlc 'l‘olland County list from the $7.-
Niil award is Union. which l'cci‘IVi-s $43
000. In New Haven county all towns
applying. except Prospect. rcccivo $7.-
872. while in Fairfiold county the full
amount In allotted. 'i‘bo tilttltipiiililli in
Windham county from the $7372 lig-
uro are Canterbury. $2.000. Chaplin ii.-
000. Hampton 34.000 and Scotland $0.~
000. in New inndon county all towns
applying receive $7.872. except Lisbon,
$5.000, Old Lyme $8.872. Salem 84.000
and Volun a 86.000. The only ox-
copiiuu in lilcbiield county from the
$7.ll72 rule in Bridgewutor. which re-
rt’lvcs 03.000. The total amount
moody applied for by the llii towns
was 2.3lh.(l00, boing In excess of the
appropriation $i.lliil.000. no that it was
nocoknury in scale down all towns vot~
lug more than $5,000 at) as not to ex-
mcd ihr 31.000.000 limit. The sum of
1224.800 in also accruing from the
towns participating in the allotment
melting the total amount available to
expend during lilo next two yours 8L.
224.800.
:1 ANOTHER EXPRESSWANTED.
W
’ No ‘T’nin From South Norwpik to New
York Batman 1 and 3 O'Ciook.
There is much Agitation in regress
in the city inst bow to get i e New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
leaving
Bridgeport at 1:62 stop at this elm
present there-ls no train between 12:52
road to have the excl-esp
it passion here about 2:15 p. m.
and 3 o'clock,
A petition in bolus circulated by J.
C. Pomubufili. din. to have this done.
The business men about town are
signing it in. am numbers and there
to
following recommenda-
tions; namely. that. the following de-
partments be organized. consisting of
Department»-
The adjutant general. with rank of
brigadler general, one udjutnnt gen-
of
deletion rat-:Eo’
or issueswweniu
Chauffeur no sin in the nu-
ingot Aped iaokoon Seeiey
in Fairiield
“’i‘hni said deceased primarily and
proxlinuted, contributed to his death
by his own negligent conduct."
This is one paragraphiin a some-
what remarkable decision handed
down by Justice Bacon Wakeman in
the Fairfieldcouri yesterday, when be
discharged from custody, William P.
Driscoll, a chauffeur employed by Jo-
nathan Thorne, of Black Rock. who
ran down and killed Samuel Jackson
Seeley in Fairfield on eSptember 21..
last.
Victim of His Own Careiounesa.
Justice Wukeman finds practically
that Mr. Seeley-met his death through
his own carelessness. and that tho
chauffeur who ran his automobile over
the man exercising due and proper
care at the time. it will be remember-
ed that Drlscoll was driving Mr.
'i‘horne‘s big Packard car at the time.
in the automobile was Mrs. Victor
’l‘hol‘ne. wife of Dr. Thorpe, who was
being driven to South Norwalk to
meet her husband.
Almost instantly Killed.
Mr. Scciey stepped off a trolley car
at Benson’s corner I“ Fairfleld and
started to cross the street when the
automobile which was passing the
trolley car struck and almost instant.-
Iy killed him. Drlscoll was arrested
on a charge of manslaughter and the
case was tried out last week. Justice
Wakeman reserved decision until yes
‘berday. He finds that the automobile
was being driven at a speed less than
12 miles an hour. at the time of the
accident.
Decision Is Exhaustive ,
The justice finds that “said :.ccident
would not have occurred, had the ac-
cused guided or driven his auto
a. few feel more to the south of said
highway," but that “the. accused ‘ * '
did exercise such control and care
in the driving and management of his
said auto as a prudent and careful
man would'use under like. circumstan.
con and conditions, * * '."
The decision is rather exhaustive.
covering six typewritten pages. Stod-
durd. Marsh & Stoddard of Bridgeport,
appeared as counsel for Drlscoll.
A WANTS KNICKERBOOKER
TRUST CO. REMOVED
Dr.$oovi|le. of New Canaan.
Proposes a Change in Miss
MoClenahan’s Trustee
Dr. C. H, Scoville. of New Canaan.
a conservator for Miss Giles Gamble
McCienahan. the daughter of the late.
William McClanahan. of New Canaan.
has filed application in the Pr ate
Court for the district of Norwul for
the removal of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, of New York. as iiiI'
ministrator and trustee of the will of
the into Willlnm McC'lcnnliun. The up-
plloatlon was filed because of the coir
dillou of the Trust Company. which
closed its doors last week. and for
which receivers have been appointed.
Dr. Scovillc says he is moved solely by
a. desire, in protect his client. Under
her father's will. she has life use of
the income from his estate. Upon her
death It is to go. share and share
alike, to a nephew and certain nieces.
Dr. Scovillc says some of the latter
are associated with him in the action.
lie says he know little or nothing oi
Mrs Elliott. who claims to be u cousin
of Miss McClanuhuu. and who is illiflb
ed us bring desirous of having him
removed as conservator.
~Enterlalnnient and dancing to.
night. Rowuyton Hose Company Fair.
FORTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. R.i. Brown, oi
East Norwalk, Celebrate
Eveoi
can—-
Yesterday was the forlieth anniver-
sary of the Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
R. .I. Brown of 35 Van Zuni street.
East Norwalk, and their children gave
them a surprise. coming in upon them
about bad time loaded with presents.
ediubleu and good cheer. Refresh-
ments were served later. The remem-
bruncea. numerous and costly. were
presented by John K. Finch with no
propriuie remarks. Eleven children
have been born to them and nine are
still living and were broseini. namely.
Mrs. John K. Finch, Robert S. Brown,
Mrs. Wm..N. Allen. Mrs. H. B. ‘Wntoi.
bury. Wilbur iii. Brown. ' Chan, A.
Brown, Minnie A. Brown. Arthur E.
Brown and Pearl A. Brown. The four
last are still living at home. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown were ..married October
20th. 1837. at McPherson. Blue Earth
County. Minnesota. and resided there
until 1888, when the name to toast
Norwalk, where they ave since lived.
They have twelve grandchildren liv-
ing. all of whom were present. . There
were four generations represented.
headed by Mrs. Sylvester tillers (Mrs.
Brown's motherl. who is eightydive
years old and reside: with ihom. All
enjoyed themselves and left for home
with many good wishes.
~Don'i forget the dance given by
seems to be matron: desire on the part Pride of Court Nari-alt Circle. No. 8th.
of the pubiiofieneraily to have this n. it. of A.. Tow-n Hail. Wednesday
I
aoM- Minnelli;s accommodation.
lulgiit, October 30. .
The Governor and ills Mother
Only Personsiiui of 15.000
Who; Escaped With Their
Lives at Karaiaph, ‘ilussla
On October 2i
’l‘ASHKEND. Russian 'i‘urkestan,
Oci.‘30.-—'i‘hc‘whole of the town of
Karatagh, in liokhuru, has been dos.
troyed and the entire population, num-'
boring about 15,000. was buried by a
mountain slide following the recent
earthquake there.
The governor of Knrutagh and his
mother were the only persons who sur-
vived the disaster.
Karatagh is one hundred milbs
southeast of Snmnrkand, in Russian
'l‘urkestan. where severe earthquakes
occurred October 21. causing much
damage. At Samurkand so far as
known. only two women were killed by
falling houses. though the population.
in alarm. fled from their dwellings and
camped out in the. streets and other
open spaces. The shocks continued
throughout the day.
On Oct‘. 21, the Weather Bureau at
Washington stated that its instruments
recorded an earthquake. beginning at
ll “unlock the previous night and last-
nig until early in the morning of Oc-
tober 2!. its origin was believed to
have been at a point west. of Austra-
lia, in the Southern Indian Ocean,
The same day London announced
that prolonged earthquake shocks be-
ginning at 5 n. in. October 21, and.
lasting for-several hours, had been re-
ported on the instruments on the Isle
of Wight and at Laibnch. Austria. The
Instances of the oiulurliuucus word at
those points estimated as being over
3,000 miles from the observatories
which recorded them. The sumo day.
October 21. dispatches were received
in IIUTIIIO“ from St. l’ciersburg report-
ing severe earthquake shocks in Cen-
tral Asia. at Lullakurguu. Khokurd.
and other places. in addition to So-
markand. which caused more or loss
injury.
The last disastrous earthquake out-
side of the Calnbriun disturbances.
was one which devastated Kingston.
Jamaica. last January 14. and resulted
in the loss of about 1.200 lives.
in April 1900. San Francisco was
partly destroyer! by an earthquake
which was followed by a terrible fire.
About 1,000 lives were rcportcd to
have. been lost and properly valued at
about. $300,000.000 were destroyed.
The City of Valparaiso. Chile, was
almost destroyed by an cariliquulic
August iii. lilllli. the loss of life being
estimated at about 1.000 and the dum-
ago at about $50,000,000.
The most terrible carthquake of
comparatively modern times was that
of Lisbim. in November. 1755, which
killed about sixty thousand persons.
counecncur owre‘
msrs ALARMINGLY
Big Sandsiide in Williamsviile.
Vermoni. and Much Damage
in Great Barringion. Mass.
w ...... ~I
liliA'l‘TiJEllOltlj). \’i.. (lot. :0). ----- As a
result of it big lundslixlc which occuiu
rod late yesterday afternoon near Wil-
llauisville. connuuulcuilmi by wire.
team or train between llruiileboro lilllI
towns in West lllvor Valley was cut
off for a time today. The heavy ruins
of the past two days washed away
more than fifty feet of oiuluiuluneut oi‘
the new West River branch of the Con—
trul Vermont Railroad. drove a huge
pile. of dirt across the highway IiIili
prostrutod telephone and loll-graph
poles for a long stretch. Wrecking
crown were at work during the night
and it was expected that normal con-
ditions would be restored during tho
day. A big landslide occurred at al-
nioat the some spot five years ago.
The Connecticut River Wnn badly
swollen by the heavy rainfall. tho wat-
er rising ten foot in five hours.
GREAT liAl‘tRiNd’i‘ON, Muss. Oct.
30.-~~Tiie ’l‘uconlc Mountains shod so
great a volume of water during the
night as a result of forty-eight liours'
continuous rainfall that the valley of
the liousatonic river and its tributar-
leu was flooded higher today ililill for
the past ten yours. The rising wuior
caused some danmgo and much ulurm.
Farmers were unprepared for the rapid
rise of the river and runny were oli~
lined to rescue their cattle in boats
from the flooded pastures, and to re-
move their livestock from tho hurnu.
Highways bordering on tho rivor Wore
flooded to a depth of several root. mult-
ins them practically impassable and
others were washed out. The creel oi
the flood apparently was reached eur-
y today.
BOMB FAILED ro EXPLODE.
Ad the Life of Prince Gortchakofi. of
Russia. WII Shared.
VYATKA. . Russia. Oct. (ills—Ail
Prince Clarichakoff. the acting gover-
nor of Vyatku. was driving from the
cathedral here at noon today. a bomb
was buried at his carriage. but failed
to explode. The bomb thrower then
attempted ”to about the prince. but a
Oiroaeuinu soldier of the micro shot
and killed the woultiibs assassin. who
was an exotudent of the local high
Milton" 8W6 ‘ .
Vioiiiu . Possessed
“ Father lied
{iii
‘
lnveniorluou were filed in the. pro-’
buts court. '61. ”Bridgeport, yesterday
morning in tile boom of Aaron B.
Mallett and ”Lydla‘jfiepch Mallett, both
late resideutaof Taliban Hill. the lat.
ter the victim of the. murdered, Her-
man Kufinski. ' ,
Neither of the‘pstutes are as large
as was expected.» Shortly after the
murder of Mlss‘Maiiett it was general-
ly reported that her lather who had
died a week baiore had left an estate ‘
valued in the iiellihborhood of $100,000.
The inventory shows real estate valu-
ed at $7,000 and personal real estate
$21,019.49; .
The estate of Miss, Mallett shows
personal propert berth $27,728.99.
The sole heir of th.tiiese estates l
Mrs. Edward M. Bradley of Reddin
Ridge. a half slster'of the murdered
woman and daughter of Aaron l‘l. Mala
left by his first marriage.
iii
_ iii ; .
lilllll
wLilliu
James Fiie.llie Ely Auenue Fruit
and Vegetable Dealer Escap-
ed injury, but Sustained Se-
vere Loss in His F aiihfui
Equine
While Jiuncs Ii‘ife was driving a
horse acmss the Ely avenue. bridge
this morning, one of ,the lines drop-
ped out of his hand. and the animal
book fright at a. passing train and
dashed Into the bridge. its neck was
broken, and it died in a short time.
Mr. F‘lfe. however. saw the danger and
jumped in time to escape injury. Part
of aloud of cabbage-s in the wagon was
distributed' in thr highway.
W
WOMAN FALLS DOWN
FLIGHT OF STAIRS
Mrs. Amy M. Kyle Made aMis-
step Yesterday at Her Home
in Wales Sircet
”ow—M
Mrs. Amy Mr Kyle, made a misiep
at the top of a stairway at her bomc.
111 Water strut-i. South Norwulk. lute
)‘i'l-lIt-‘I'filly afternoon and fell the whole
flight. She was picked up serious-
l)‘ llljlll‘l‘iI and Ilr. l“. I. llurin-ll was
rolled ll) ultcnd hcr
Alter giving Mrs. Kyle iciuporary
lrcnlmcui. llr. Iiurir ll called the IillIIJiI-
innco and had In l‘ rmnovcli to tho
Norwnll. llospliul.
Mrs. Kyle Is si-vcuiy-srvcn years of
age and cuimcmlcnlly hcr injuries nrc
more serious than would be the case
with u younncr pnrsou. Though no
bones were broken slu- was very badly
slinlicn up and cut and In'ulsud about
the head. She Is ruining as condo!“
iably today iii the hospital, as could
bc cxpcciod undor the circumstances.
«windy Il‘oroflinrs ilancc Wed. night.
LAND LEAGUE WINS CAMBRIDGE-
SHIRE STAKES.
l.().. .,0ct_ 30.».Ai Newmnrkei
today the Cambridgouhiro stakes, a
handicap of 25 sovereigns each. with
i100 sovereigns added for three years
old and upwards. one mile and a for
long. were won by Land Magus.
Mania ridden by "Daiiuy" Manor was
a hot favorite at 2 to 1 against. The
bolting wun ii to i urrulust. Land
league.
CAPITALIZATION OF RAILROADO.
WASHINGTON. Oct. bum-Repronoir
tatlvn Menu. of llllnloawho was at the
White House today. iilliti them was lit-
tle doubt that the house committee on
intorotute and torsion commerce
would take up the illit'fliiiili of regulat-
ing the capitalization of railroads at
the coming session of Congress. lie
believed the question would be the
spiritual of hearings by um couimluoe.
even if the matter want no further at
the coming scallion.
HARRY WHITE iMPROVED.
The condition of Harry White who
was struck and seriously injured hilt»
urduy by an auto owned by ill. ’1‘. node
ford, the Standard Oil millionaire. in
some what improved. The. boy will
probably live but will be a cripple all
his life.
IARBAHALA ONKHIN RETURNS.
LONDON. 0o . Bowliarbara bubonic
his. daughter of ex—tiovemor bubonic
bio, of naval, Russia. who myster-
iously disappeared after leaving the
Aidwyoli Theatre here October 24. re
tiirued today to the house where she
had been slaving previous to leaving
blr friends outside the theatre.
WW
unconfi- annivlu. or vacuum.
aw YORK.
Ichool. .
N Oct. sowArrlvedi
Steamer carnivals. from Queensland.
is.
‘ IMPIIII III I
, ”BIINII IIIIEII
New Haven Road Secures the
Entire Thoroe Perry Holdings
in the Mlllbro‘ok Company-—
Will Have its Own New York
Terminal
NEW YORK, Oct. Mir-Official. an-
nouncement was made today that long
pending negotiations were concluded
by which Messers Oakleigh Thorno
and Marsdcn J. Perry huVe sold to the
New York. New. Haven and Hartford
RallroadCompany their entire bold-
lngs In the Millbrook Company, which
company owned the. New York, Wesi~
Chester and Boston and ihe‘New York
and Portchestcr Railroad and their as-
sociated companies.
Official iiPtaiis obtained in New Ha-
VI‘II oi" the sale by Oakleigli 'l‘hornc
and Marsdon J. Perry of the Millbrook
Company to the New York, New Hu-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company
show that it is a transaction of the
utmost importance and magnitude in
its bearings upon rapid transit in the
upper part of New York city and also
in its bearings upon terminals lower
down. The transfer was arranged for
a number of months ago and has been
in the hands of a committee consist-
ing of four of the most prominent di-
rectors of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. The
property was paid for nearly a year
ago and therefore involves the crea-
tion of no new obligations on the part
of the New Haven corporation.
The Mlllbrook Company, which is
bought out. is a holding corporation
that owns completely the Ncw York &
Portcbester Railroad and a large ma-
Jurliy of the stock of the New York.
Weslclicsicr and iloston railroad.
These have under them a number of
associated companies and the com-
bination as a whole owns extremely
large charter rights going sutstantlally
exclusIVc power to build standard ciec~
irlc roads between the Harlem River
and the Connecticut line. in the
limit); a considerable amount of money
has already been expended for the pur~
chase of really for one of the lines.
and the ultimate plan contemplates a
considerable number of four track
stunderd lines connecting with New
York subway systems. The New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in»
tends to undertake the building of this
extensive system, as soon as the coli-
dillons of the money market allow and
it is called for by public convoniuecc.
Northward, the proposed system Will
extend to New Rochelle. Westcliesicr.
Mount Vernon and White Plains. it
will connect with the Harlem River
and l’orichester railroad which is own-
ed by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad company at West
Farms. and southward, its most Iiilili(l~
diute connection will be with the sub-
way at lT’Iib street.
it is claimed under the charter, that
the liliiibrook bus the only legal
privilege of any such line in
reaching the subway in the region
where it Is Hiillllivil. One of the mo-
lives of the New Haven railroad In
buying up the system has becn its pos-
sible serious competition in northern
New York city and up to tho Connecti-
cut line.
The Millbrook company. under its
charter. has considerable powcrs in the
any of construction of linen, exten-
sion of lines and holding powers. Un-
der the laws of the state of New York
the New Haven company can control
the Mlllbrook company as a holding
corporation where it might not be able
to buy a railroad system directly. it is
believed here also that tblil step is pre.
liminary to the establishment in future
years by the purchasing company of
a large terminal of its pain or at least
of much more extensive New York
terminal facilities to which the now
six-trucking in the Harlem region gl-
vee also an additional ciuc.
“NOTICE.
Miss Iluird would be Kind to cow
for with a lumber of physical culture.
Call after «i n. m.
BUZZ SAW IMPROVED.
Councilman Thompson Meeting With
Success With his New invention.
Councilman William it. Thompson
has Just invented a very fine arrange-
ment for a buzz saw. and is making
_acvernl of them at the humanity Mun“
ufncturlng tionipany.
The new is arranged so that n tilt-
ing table covers all of it not necessary
for use and this table. in so arranged
that it can be raised or lowered with
great case.
it is equipped with patent cutoff
rests arranged to saw at an angle.
and there in also a ripping rest which
in a great improvement over anything
else yet produced.
The affair is neat and comflnet and
will saw either wood or metal with
the greatest of ease.
Another machine upon which he is
working is a rotary grinder for sharp
suing hair clipping machines automate
laoiiy. A smooth steel plate is arrang-
ed to revolve slowly and after it has
been supplied with oil and emery there
is nothing else to do but but the clip-
Louan‘ustblroa .
naustiuoursa
Coroner‘ilolds Him Resuonslble
i‘orltllling oiMrs.iohn Leavy
in Bridgeport
William Logan. driver of the nu-
tomoblie which caused the death of
Mrs. John heavy. ot' Stratford . last
Friday night, is held by Coroner Doten
upon the charge of manslaughter.
Ills bond is $2,000. and it will no doubt
remain at that figurexafter his hearing
before Judge Peek in Stratford'.l He has
not been able to raise that amount and
it looks as though he would have to re-
main in Jail until the December term
of the criminal superior court.
Testimony of Eye Witness.
Coroner Doten made the finding this
of Rudolph Kost an eye witness. who
was found by Deputy Sheriff Stagg.
was enough to warrant holding Logan
so he did not ask for other witnesses,
in the automobile.
Auto Going 40 Miles an Hour.
Mr. Kost testified as follows: "i
livo in Stratford and am employed in
Smith & lilgg’s factory in Bridgeport.
I own a saloon near the scene of the
accident of last Friday night. I was
in the street when the automobile
came along. It was going as dust as
any train of cars that i ever saw. In
my opinion it was going at the rate of
forty miles an hour if it. was going
one. «
"I saw the automobile go on and
then i heard the holler. The machine
“(as on the right side of the road as
it passed me. heavy was on the left
side of the road with his wife. I saw
mun off the left side of the road.
“i saw the place where the woman
was hit. it was on the left side of the
road. The machine picked her up and
dragged her twenty feet. The autumn
bile must have swerved to the left af-
ter it passed me in order to pick up the
woman.
LeaVy Was Sober.
“ heavy was perfectly sober. The
wife was not. a drinking woman that i
ever heard. i am perfectly sure that
hoary and his wife Were on the left
side of the road at the time of the ac
cidcnt. This street is a new macadum
road, about 20 to 30 feet. wide and
straight. There. are no sidewalks. I
saw the woman when she was hit and
dragged. i did not hear the ‘horn
blow."
-i.ady Foresters Dance Wed. night
To ,LET- i,
Advertisements of 25 words undei
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addl
tloual words. 1 cent each per insertion
TO LET—HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
210 South Main St. in good condition
Inquire on premises. 030 (ii
TO LET-IIOIISE OF SEVEN FUR
nisbed rooms. three already rented
Good opportunity for anyone desiring
to rent rooms. inquire Mrs. Decker.
l5 Chestnut St. 030 iii
To LETml’IiIVATE RESIDENCE
nine rooms. line bath room. all latest
lmprm'cluenis: large grounds. 18!
Main St. Nurwnlk. inquire. Geo. L.
lll'lilou, 32 Fort St, East Norwulk.
I’honc 319-6.
TO LET-Tilltlo‘id 0R FIVE ROOMS
with bath and heater. Apply on prem‘
lees botwrcn 6:30 and ii p. m. 22 liur-
rltt Avon cor. Qulnturd Ave. 020 ill
TO LET—«lIOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS.
all improvements. Laura Si. inquire
John Weako. Austin Si. 029 ill
TO LETwFOR lilfill'l‘ HOUSE
keeping. furnished rooms. with toilet,
range. water and tninvouieucos. 2”
East Ave. 018 ill
TO LET—ub‘ROM NOV. let. 1N ROW-
nylon. bulf double house. six rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. li‘or particulars inquire
afternoons. E. F. Walker. Sentinel of
hoe. old ill
.., n»... Mm...w.m..sm. u... .. .. ”flaw...
Wfi’osmass NOTICES.
JOSEPH LEE... 29 SOtlTil MAIN
St. (‘Jbimuuya sworn. crowned and
capped. and repairing of all kinds.
028 iii
TONY GARRAMORE. ii N0. MAIN
St. Shoes repaired. Minoan. solos and
hooln. illlo sewed; ill’ic. nailed. laidleb'.
40c up nailed; 00c sewed. iioys’. 50c.
up. Second hand uhocu bought and
sold. . 020 it
MOSES P. HALLOOK.~ LAlliida'
Millincr. lluis trimmed and made in
ELECTRO PLATlNG 00‘ Aid
kinds. Oxidized cola)". brass uni.
nickel. bronze. old gel . gun metal our
black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ any
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomobiie trimmings. and table were
338920.,” a tion. 66 Water it. To
Mild. ANNIE M. MAY“, be 300%
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and sin ; electric
el scalp treatment; no homage a
specialty. This ilimtiflillnltnntnnoour
undo I’d-ammo» . .. .. .
ping knife on it and fix it there no that
and the job is done.
A portable tub has also inst been.
constructed for the hanlmry Hospital.
it is on wheels and is to he used for
transferring clothes from the extractor
to the drying room. .
it will more back and forth a little ~
I
snowshoes. "5“”
morning after hearing the testimony
The coroner decided that his statement
including the young women who were
Woman on the Left Side of the Read.
this machine go on and pick the wo.
- and Btrawberr
Runs Appear in Have Stoppedd
and No Further Conferences
Are Deemed Necessary», ‘
Calling of Loans Causes
Some F uriher Liquidation
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—-Banltlug con-
ditions proceeded steadily today to- ‘
ward recovery from their recent strain. A
The use of Clearing House certificates
both here and at many outside points
had relieved much of the (pressure on .
the banks. which are now approach-
ing almost normal conditions. Although ‘
no further gold engagements were» re- .
ported early in the day. it was noted
with satisfaction that the business day
in London had passed without anyad-
venue of thelbank rate. Gold is com- ‘
lug not. only from Europe, but from
South America. as some of the recent
line’s stock of gold. It became defl-
nitoly known here that the report of-o
financial crisis in Chile was incorrect. ,_
The stock market showed considerable
weakness and irregularity with open-
ing declines in most of the prominent
stocks. A'favorable feature was the
tremendous buying of stocks in small
lots for investment. as reported by the
big brokerage houses. Purchasers are
paying cash and the volume of busi-
ncssvduring the. past week runs Well
into the millions.- Not in a score of
years has Wall Street experienced
such a flood of investment buying or-
ders in odd lots. The majority of
these orders are for blocks of stock of
five, ten, trwunty and fifty shares. while
sales of one and two shares are being
frequently recorded.
W. J. Wollmnn. of J. S. Bache &
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
wine's.
Advertisements at 25 word: undlr
this head. 25c: 3 imea. 50c. ‘Addi-
tionai words. 1 cent Each per insertion.
housework; no washing or ironing. Al)?
ply Mrs. J. 'i‘.,‘l’rowitt. Elmcrest.
Ta p30 3t
mores—av TWO nonunion
girls. situation at general housework.
26 Windsor Place. 030 it
WANTED-BRIGHT. ‘ AMBITIOUS
'my about 16 years old. to make him-
iclf generally useful around store.
High school pupil could work after
school and all day Saturday. Address
"K..” Sentinel Ofilce. 030 3t
WANTED—FIVE 0R SIX ROOMS
in South Norwalk. Address C. W..
care Sentinel. 030 it
WANTED—~l.AI)Y. WIDE AWAKE
wanted as sole agent to handle well
known line .lanot. fat! I preparations.
llig demand iliroughou Conn. and New
England. Liberal inducements offer.
ed right party. Call until Thursday
film it p. m. Miss Jones. 19 Ellz’abeth
at. South Norwulk.. 029 2t
WANTED-OI’hlilA'l‘OitS 0N LA-
dies‘ and children's cnnibric under-
wear. Light. clean. steady work. good
pay. :xporieuco desirable. but not
absolutely necessary. Apply The East-
ern Underwear Mfg. 00.. city. 930 in
WANTEDwGlltLS F‘Oli LIGHT.
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle
operators; must be quick. Six and 87
per week while learning Nichole
tlnderwl-nr Co. all? if
' Lost.“
LOST-«liid'l‘Wb‘llilN Ht)Y'l“S ’i‘llli‘lA-
ire and \i’oodwurd Ava. u small purse
containing a sum of inonoy. Finder
will be rnwnrdod by returning to bid-
ninnd ’miuff. ll Concord Si. bill) it.
LOSTwiJAitK itb‘ill llitll.l.lAN'i‘
lironsipln. in form of star and cron-
ooni: all reward for return to Mrs.
.l. W. Monti. ll llnvilnnil Si. oilil ill.
”Whammy...“ rm- . Ti?
CEMETERIES.
hlVERIlDa CEMETERY. NOR-
walli. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it iii wine to
select. a lot while you are alive. Ar»
the intent up-imialn styled. Hours ply be George w. Voorhees. Superior .
from 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. iii Chest- instinct
nut at. South Norwaik. a2li ti wwwcawmeM.-.w.m
UNDERTAKiin-vil‘mfmt. ii on.
hung. Funeral Director and Embalini
Main St. Booth Namath. Conn. Tole-
uhnm- mil 7m in attendant.
W. ma SALEM
Advertisements of '0! Morris under
,Mn head. an: it Nines. we. Mill»
"limp! words. 1 out peel) per insertion.
row eatsmnnasOivauLn. 'l‘liihi
pairs line pigeons: also some fine R. i.-
lied cockerels. Thompson strain.-
dharles L. Handle ”our. Myrtlo‘ulire.
lib: or backwater
oldillt.
i
i a... was
more. East Nor
WANG inernuoriouwwom‘lo
inn anivm‘
eon GAL! all
like a few pupils for piano innovation. horse. cushioniiirn impatient. mitt
Address Miss Jessie iii. Hoyt. still new harness. robe,- and” in tor _
OHM Address ‘fiinraef't ' ‘ _. “ mil
Age. East Norbalki
engagements have been from Argen- ~
wmreogea- GIRL FOIiifiiliNEliAi; :. 5
or. Office and residence No. 84 South , V I
Norwalk Chronicler