ESTABLISHED 1870.
3 ._ _ ‘ _ Adsdomrtio (Pusesg‘nswewrflom Al-L and: or viisw‘ilittp IV A spiteful. WIRE. won can own OPERATOR.
Emailed M: the South Nat-walk
Formulae as Second Class hunter.1
4
WEATHER condoned: ‘
warmer. ‘Light out. to loath winds.
increasing; Wednesday. rain.
I
I
TWO CENTS.
B. Horshfi'id and Song Com-
pany Meets With Financial
Dillicdllles—Papers in the
Suit Served by Sheriff Scul-
lev
I
A suit for $3,500 has been brought
against B. Hershlield and Son‘s Com-
pany, and an attachment, on all their
Property. real and personal, has been
placed by’Deputy Sheriff Sculley, com-
prising property at Wood, and Me-
chanic streets and in Water street.
their coal sheds, wagons, etc. The
suit is brought by the Eastern Coal
and Coke Company. it is believed that
there are a number of other creditors.
who will probably follow their aciiop.
The company has been engaged in coal
and wood, grain and feed and grocer-
ies. ‘
GOULD RETURNS FROM ABROAD.
Says Europeans Are Afraid to Invest
' in Our Securities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.~—George Jay
Gould returned today on the steamer
Kronprinzessin Cecilio from a six
months’ automobile tour of Europe.
and discussed freely the European
View of the recent financial crisis in
this country.
“Our credits are in a bad way
abroad." said Mr. Gould. “The people
of Europe received an awful scare
and they are still nervous and afraid
of our securities. lint their view is
all wrong. Our country is all right.
our resources wore never stronger,
our railroads were never busier. indus.
try everywhere is humming. We have
simply got to get together and put
our shoulders to the wheel to restore
confidence.
“In this connection 1 want to say
something of Mr. Morgan. He is a
trump and he has saved us from a
great disaster."
industrial-conditions in America be-
ing in such good shape. Mr. Cook.
was asked his opinion as to the cause
of the uneasiness in Europe. _
“i believe without hesitation." he
said; “that the terrible sentence im-
posed upon the Standard Oil Company
is the largest factor. To the people
of Europe the line looks like a prac-
tical conflscatlon~thc wiping out. of
hundreds of stockholders poaslbly in
their \'iPW-—8nd they believe that the
agitation in this country means a slm~
liar fate to all ihe rest of our big cor«
poraiions. They fear to pill their
money in the big concerns with the
Standard Oil verdict dangling before
them. The line imposed by Judge
Landla has immeasurably hurt us. The
fright it gave investors on the other
side was tremendous. »
"Hui as i say the conditions in this
country are sound and we already are
on ins road to restored continence.
The trouble is that our currency is
all out. of Joint.
“’l‘he recent scare was unwarranted
and will be overcome. in fact. it is
overcome now. ilui the Standard Oil
sentence Wits one of those things
which always hurl the innocent poo-
plc. They have to suffer. 'i‘hc lino
hit the interests of tho pcoplc. i am
inclinod to believe tho people of idli-
rope were justified in their alarm. ll
Duo corporation can bc ircaicd as was
the Standard Oil. the unnu- thing
might happen to others and invcstors
are not anxious to sacrilloc Ihcir
inouvy.”
Asked if his r'iiironds would coir
iinm- their opposition to the two will
furc inn-u in some of lilo status. Mr.
(ionlti sold:
"It is unprofitable to carry prism-n-
nen-u at so low a rate and in uoini- or
the states we might better put ilir
cars away and close up the pnsaongor
stations.”
As to the loll-graph alriko. Mr. (iouid
Willi: “The strike. was motif. inquirin-
mi. as the man have been quick to
discover. The operators hero but ro-
liiililll‘ received no increase in salary.
showing a disposition on the. part of
the, stirrn Union to bettor their
condition as rapidly as circumstances
would pvrmii. No, 1 intro communal
over the strike whatever. i would
ordinarily no it take its i‘tllil‘iiti
through proper clinniivlu. lint us the
matters sinful lluiro in absolutely noth‘
log with which i could concern my
self if i were so inclined."
W
i wNOTlcE.
Owing to the foot that a competent
manager could not. be «(toured the
United American Opticians. located in
Sioyt’a Theatre lilock, Were obliged to
close for the post We weeks. A man»
agar. who is a thoroughly reliable, on
Union has now been socurcd and the
store has been reopened motor the
new management. For. the next ‘Wo
weeks the head of the solubility will
also be present with an additional no
distant. and they will be glad to Wel-
come old customers and extend an in;
vitaiion to new ones. They guarantee
to give your eyes the most thorough
examination and hm the facilities
for making and calling glasses at the
most reasonable res. (live thorn a
trial. Note specie odor in their ad.
in this issue.
..sra ..-.
‘ would 1. stimuli
is Knoctso DOWN
Was rosslug North Main Street
Wh it ‘ T. " S. Dohaldsun’s
Home Became Frightened by
a T ain
Willi m T. Raymond. of the firm of
Roymo d Brothers, was knocked down
by a h rse owned by Thomas 8. Don-
aldson, the plumber of North Main
street, his morning. and very painfully
hurt. Mr. Raymond was crossing
North aln street, in front of Kelley's
drug store. and Mr. Donaldson’s turn-
out, drticn by Gustav Klein. of East
Norwai , was coming under the Wash-
ington istreet bridge. A train over-
head chased the horse to start. up
sudden y, and in jumping from under
the br dge, the animal and shafts of
the Wa‘ on struck Mr. Raymond square-
ly in tile back. He was, knocked
down on the brick pavement, and sus-
tained number of bruises. but for-
tnnatel‘ Mr. Klein turned the horse,
and sipped him befbrc he had step-
ped or? the prostrate man or the
wlleels‘of the wagon went over him.
Johnl Hinds and several others who
had witnessed the accident carried the
injured man to the drug store, where
John J. Higgins and Christopher Fay
gave him further assistance, and in a
few minutes he had recovered suf-
ficientl , with their aid. to walk up
and down the store. Dr, Jean Dumor-
tier and Dr. Charles G. Bohannan ar-
rived shortly afterward, and they as-
certalnjed that no bones had been brov
ken and thought Mr. Raymond would
be alliright as soon as the soreness
disappeared. .
After the examination by the Ili‘lySi‘
clans it. was feared that. there might.
be an injury to the spine, and .the hos
pital carriage was summoned, and Mr.
Raymond was removed in that to his
residence at ‘The Maples,” Rownyton.
This. afternoon he was suffering a
great deal of pain. as was to be ex-
pected? from the severe shaking up,
but not serious results are anticipated.
Mr. .chin felt very badly 0er the
accident. which appeared to have. been
unavoidable.
1 !
VlSlliiNG il-AY AT
7 THE LOCAL scnons
All Who Are interested are In-
viibd to Attend the . Sessions
Tomorrow '
l-iavo you a child in school?
know his teacher? Have you visited
the class room? Why not plan to
spend .at least a part. of Wednesday
at Concord. Lincoln or Knudsen
Schools? J
The assembly at Concord. beginning
at 9 o’clock. is attended by over two
hundred pupils. The half-hour pro
gram. consisting of rccltuilons. story
telling and songs. is wcil worth hour"
ing.
Have you soon the inside of lili'
Lincoln School? A most nilraciivc
place. A visit to one or more of the
class rooms in this building will prove
very enjoyable. ‘
'l‘hc ikindcrgaricn at Knudsen build-
ing. consisting of over one hundred
pupils.jcunnot help but interest and
[define jyou.
The teachers of these schools urge
you lot act-*the invitation thus cx-
Do you
tended to l resent at some of the
exercisbs to rrow.
”WW
FRANCE SHIPS GOLD T0 ENG-
LAND.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-"i‘be Bank of brunt-c
today made its first shipment of gold
to the iBnnk of England in order to
rellcvoithc tension there caused by
the Am‘cvlcan demands. In pursuance
to the eciaion. reached lust wtwii, the
think o Nance, at tho l‘equmit of the
Bank of lilo and, purchased $3.000.—
000 tine lite lug bills, remitting for
them ii English sovereigns and Ameri-
can cu+esg
W
NON-8 PPORT CAGE CONTINUED.
Fran Sherwood was before Judge
id. id. lockwood in the Norwulk po-
lice cov rt this morning on charge of
non-sup ori. brought by his wife. Mrs.
Sherwold said she had not econ her
husband for three weeks until Salim
day. 8 erwood went to work for Mice
haul Itilchford in Winnipunk by the
month ind told his wife nothing about
it and neither has be given her any
money if the meantime. Judge hock-
wooil c ntinucd tile case for three
works 0 give the accrued an oppor’
tunity in do better.
an
is
MON AV AFTERNOON writer .,
GLUE.
'l‘ho outlay Afternoon Whilst Club
mot you erday with Mil!!! Emma Lock-
wood 0 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Char»
ital Bar or won tho first prize. Mrs.
Juices "endings the second and Miss
Annie ole the third. The guest. prize
was we by Miss Helen 81mm. The
next the ting will be next. monday with
Mrs. w ills Woodward.
AN oven A vouuo Lon.
Michtel Gallagher. who resides at
liarnoy Policy’s boarding house, he»
came onsldsrabiy intoxicated last
night, 731d while in that condition for
iowad his Katie Callahan to her
home It Add street. Oil complaint of
Mr. Cu lotion. Gallagher was arrested
and s as of $5 and costs. was ilfi‘
polled l the town court this morning.
1
tanks 14
the sport is not waning here.
As customary, there were
' WARNER ‘ '
Company F Team Ouiclassad
by the Colonials, of New Yerk,
Who Won by the Score of 74
‘10 22~Nuimeg Club 26, Mon-
’i‘he 1907-08 basketball season at, the
Norwalk armory opened last evening
with the biggest first nl ht crowd in
years, demonstrating that interest in
[W0
)1 » hill.“
up flit
Declares If Wendie a V Rapid
Transit admission Meeting
to 8hool'“dlibd§t~1iieimoni
new YORK'gNdv. llsw'l‘he doctors
who have boon“: submitting ll‘runk ll.
Warner, the murderer: of Esther t).
‘Norllng and Jblifil. C. .Wilson. reported
to Judge Rosaliiky, 0!, deiiorai Ses-
sions. yesterday-that. while they believ-
ed that Warner might be medically
insane he was capable of advising with
counsel. When the doctornllnade their
report the lawyers for Warner suggest-
ed that he should plead guilty to mur-
der in the second dexreo.
"I will do nothing of the kind," said
Warner. "I will at consent to any
such plea. Thlddsfu matter of life or
(truth with me and i am willing to take
my chances with the jury. Under no
circumstances will .I plead guilty."
One doctor paws Warner told him
. , . i
All eunuv‘
*- Edith
Mill Si is
Reported Thai ii is Quiet in Se-
lecting Minor Officers in New
York-Some Governors Be-
ing Elected in Other Places
WASHINGTON. Nov. fir—SO far as
received the returns from the various
state, inunlclpul and county elections
which are in progress ill thirteen
states today indicate an interest in
local. rather than national question.
The early morning prospect was fu-
vorable to large votes in Cleveland,
gmnes. 'l‘he prcllmlfiury was between
the Nutmeg Club and the hiontanks,
the latter being composed of inclu-
bcrs of the company. and otherwisc
known as the Company F' second team.
The Nutmeg Club five showed up to
better advantage and won with com-
putative ease, by the score 01’26 to 14.
The main event of the evening was.
of course. the conic-st between the
regular 1“ team and the Colonials. of
New York. The game. was a walk-
over for the New Yorkers, who won
by the score of 74 to 22. So frequent-
ly did the visitors score that it seeméd
easier for them to shoot goals than
not to. The fact must not be. lost sight
of. however, that the F live was badly
crippled by the ions of Captain ’l‘om
Dorncy, who is unable to play be-
cause of a broken toe. and the visitors
urt- one of the strongest aggregations
of basketball players in New York.
it is believed that evcl‘y member of
tho (‘olonlnl live played under an as-
snmed name. For instance. Grant.
who played at right IIOI‘Will'thIlS l‘t‘fl-
ognizeti as a player who pave tin
name of Cox in the Xavier lineup.
Burger also has played here with tho
latter team under the name of Swan
h che
AMERICANhIT Ens
retain any 3mm
Military (lover or of Depart-
ment of let; it. Guatemala,
Said to Have Committed Oui-
GUATEMAIA CITY,
Nov. 5,-wTw0 Annu‘ltlan citizens,
lorea. Were itrrestged here yesterday
and, it is alleged. l'tfighifuily beaten by
the military governor of the
meat of Zucttpu.
The American phar
ilnin F. Sands, is making an investlgw
lion and if w rranied will endeavor to
srcuro rcpar dealer the outrage.
WW
OPENED PRISONEn's. MAiL.
that he went too Rapid Transit Com-
mission meeting with a revolver to kill
August Belmont, but Mr. Bclmoni was
not there. ‘
Guatemala
co
Depart
...—......
t Cider. 25c gallon. at
so d'uffalros, Wil»
80H.
.ord for this floor.
pectod to show up well.
tion. The Colonials but! a score of
to 0 when b‘ first. scored.
Notwiihaiandlng the
game was a last one.
The lineup and detailed score:
big scorc.
Lci'l guard.
li‘irsl half—~00. li‘. ’i: Colonials. iii.
7, li‘. if». Godfrey 2. (irunl .3, 'l‘.
dry 4. Hayes 2, Lister l. Nndln l.
i“f)lii lino goalszadin l.
()ilicialww. I“. Ranch.
team
score ill to 2.
The detailed score of this gnaw:
Montaukl.
_ Right guard.
h‘lrht hair—«Nutmeg Club. in:
tanks. 2.
looks. l2.
tanks. ii.
F‘icld gonla-Vcrlin. ii; smith,
Meeker, 2; Cuvnnnugll. ll: lllnus. ii
Valentine, 2; Danton. i.
omclinww. li‘. linucii.
furnished by Svce’s Orrhoairn.
the champions of Brooklyn.
TIRE.
of tho
The team work for the Colonials.
under Miller for captain, was almost
field goals. which is probably the rec,-
Pltiod against him
. at center was Hayes. the young Stum-
ford basketball player, who was ex-
llnyoa played
hard and faithfully. but. he was out-
classed by the clevcrer New Yorker.
Within a few minutes after playing
started. it was apparent that the homo
team was up against a tough proposi-
'l‘bc llall‘
ended in favor of the visitors, 34 to 7.
Hit“
Second half—~00. li‘ is; Colonials. in
Final score-Co. l“. ‘22: Colonials. T-l.
li‘icitl scalar-Borg 3. Miller 17. King
J. llor>
The game between the Nutmeg Club
and tho Montauks was a hard (mutt-iii,
for both lentils and at the cod of the
first half it looked as if the military
would be swamped, with tho
In the last half they
took a brace and scored 12 points
to it by their opponents. but the Nut
mcg Club had an insurmountable load.
Nutmeg Club.
O
.lion-
Serioiid hull—Nutmeg (Blah. it; Muir
Final scorchuimcn Club. lid: Muir
'h
an
Al the conclusion of the games there
was dancing until nlitlnlglll to unisin
Next Monday night. Company P will
play the Emeralds. who claim to “P
NOWWALK FIR! CHIIPB TO Ran
indlana Sheriff Placed Under Arrest
to Answer to Complaint.
CHICAGO, Nov, 5.»Fred E. Carter.
perfect. mm“ ““5 “‘3“ ”W (““3” sheriff of Lake County. Indiana, was
particular star of the game. During ”I b, t d , b' ‘ if 1 L; t' ‘1 ‘
the two halves he threw seventeen “‘l‘s“ 0 a) 5 1". 3‘ ”a” ‘ ""
shal David C. dtnnlg‘ln, of Indianapolis,
charged" with havia‘gppeued the mail
of Alexander Pulaski. a, former prison-
er. The case is unusual in the history
of criminal jurisprudence. if the gov-
ernment established its contention. it
is declared. sheriffs, wardens and oth-
or dillcial‘ln pcniicnilnrios, jails, old,
is throughout the country aw in danger
of a like experience. (in the other
hand. friends of Cnl‘icr point out that
if officials in jails and prisons are for-
bidden to open the mail of prisoners.
plots for escape may lie hatched with
ranged for a lull dcllvcry.
—A CARD.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
llmnks to the many kind friends who
kindly nusisicd us in our late bereave-
ment, in the (loath of our beloved
prtndilangluor. ldlninn May chlor.
and for the beautiful floral tributes
of t‘ hi K and it it (i and many others.
Mlt. AND MRS. lll‘INltl' L. Wl‘lllil,
Grandparents.
AND FAMILY.
FINED $7 FOR ASSAULT.
Pctcr Month, the liullan. arrested on
Sunday for assaulting a fcilow country-
man, Alfonso Sialnno, was fined 37
Prosecutor Loo Davie looked after the
other side. Joseph lliucsn acted as
ilit‘ interpreter. .
THE THREE CLARKE.
"The Three Clurkn‘" rnnipniun for
the chiefs of the South Norwnlk li'il'o
"apartment is going on awlmmingly
and tho Clark family was endorsed for
tho offices by Putnam Hose Company
at its monthly meeting last evening all
follows:
For chief engineer. Harold Clark. of
thin Fire Police, and for assistants,
li‘Ibii't W. Clark and Chester F‘. Clark.
the thriller of Putnam Hose Company.
mm the latter of Old Well Hook and
builder Company. »
was
nonunion-r 'ro uoxsa Vic-rims.
it is the intention of the engineers .
Norwalk Fire Department.
Chief Edward J. Thomas. First Aegis.
taut Eduard it", Duffy and second All-
alumni John W. Greenwood. to retire
from the field at the coming election
in December. Among the firemen now,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. h.~»Colonoi
Webb (3. Hayes. president of the Chiv
need battlefield Commission, leaves to
day on the transport Buford for the
Orient. fie goes to pines the bronco
i fillies. ,
i
tablets on the monuments thin. were“
erected M. Then Trio and Pekln in horn;
being mentions dfor the odioeof chief or of the American soldiers and call. this so. booth Norwalk.
are John D. Milne, of the Wire Police. ore who lost their lives in the horror inmhtiireurllng and iii .
and Former Child 1. Thorntoni’row- outbreak. Colonel litres is the son of, in min treatment;
lit. William .l. Powell’s name has been the late
hrodlddiil Rutherford B.‘
iiit’icriticmd all an usinimi chief. - ‘ )
where Moayr Johnson and Represen-
tative llnrion are engaged in a poll-
ilcnl duel which challenges the afterl-
lion of the entire country; in New
York county where the fight against
’l‘aniuiuny is again on; in Salt Lake
, and San Francisco, where local con-
ditions are acute, and in Kentucky
lid Maryland, in both of which states
the Republicans are making stren-
uous efforts to displace the present
Democratic senator. with Republican
successors.
The general situation is such as to
justify the conclusion that the issues
for the national campaign are yet to be
formulated "
li‘air weather prevails in all sections
of the country oxccpt in parts of the
Lake region. New York and New Eng-
iiund. where there are accns of clouds
' and local rains. The temperature is
everywhere moderate. Although no-
I
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—-li‘rcsli Swot-t Cider. 25c gallon. at
.Ioseloff‘s.
GERMANY PARTING WITH GOLD.
But Higher Discount Rate of 7% Per
Cent. May Check Export.
BERLIN, Nov. b.——Presldent Rock.
of the imperial Bank of Germany, to-
day authorised The Associated Press
to deny the report that the bank had
interposed difficulties in the way of
taking gold from that lnstitutidn for
export.
“Gold." he said, “is always fi-ecly gl-
von in redemption of notes at our head
office in Berlin. This however. is not
done at the branches, like Hamburg
and Bremen, in unlimited amounts.
since this would impose on the bank
the n .ccsslty of paying transportation
charges thither from Burlin.’
The Imperial Hunk views with con-
com an F. . . . sldornhlo apprclicnslml the fact tint
Ntlllifl y ________________ 9?‘°';:,:':, nnpunlty and inrlnddcn articles. rang~ ”... open market dump...“ rate to 1.3m-
mgh, “Wm. msfrum cigart’lft‘s w! the ilvfldllm don today excecdml the llank of uns-
Lister ...-. .................... Sorg Diabolic “WIN hi" “‘1“ "limit" ”‘9 “‘1‘“ land's rate, giving grounds for fear
1...", forward. l“ P‘N“‘l“fl-. . _ ‘ _ of a further advance in the latter
Jim-pg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lllillcr “WV” WW" r"“'1-‘,ll“"“"l'd that bank’s rate. This would ncccssltnto
Comp... hil“’l’“”"" ”W mull f” 1""9““. kill “9' again marking up the Berlin rain and
'l‘. .l. llornoy ............... ilargcr hi‘liikrtllut be indicted in?i X113 climb: Prcsidout Rook tours that in that cast“
lligh guard. :3; :31! t32"l‘:::;f:f:):}l‘:i‘:l‘(‘lgnw":h :1}; ‘23:: an ailidltlonal ()lltfri'liiii' Illt‘l‘ cont. would
1 , , ...“ .. i '. ". . ~.. ‘ l
1‘. (- (-Utliul King smuggled into the 3““ or scholars ar- not it. snilliltnt. but tint a lull (lllt
per cent. would bc accessory, making
the rule 7% per conl.. which Would be
higher than the imperial Bank has
cvtr placed it.
A considerable sum of gold was in-
kcn truth the Imperial Bank today for
t‘xpm'i to tilt! United States and further
withdrawals are regarded as probable.
'l‘lin flank officials are watching the
American situpntion with some on-
xlriy. but. they are not disposed to al.-
lribuic the present disturbance or the
German money market wholly to the
American situation. For example.
French exchaugo‘hore is now above
the gold point, which apparently is
not due to the American demand for
imid, but probably to unfortunate spo-
c‘ulutlons in copper and Kaffirs at Pa-
r a.
ilineu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q, ppm“ without costs this morning by Judas . _
Right ,0“..me lalckwood. The cast; was Jcontinuing .D. A. R. TOGETHERING.
Cnhill llllllllllll . ......... Smith from yesterday morn m; not wnm . ll ‘ ....
i..." f‘)rwnrd' wuu tried this morning a largo number M W IIA‘YFIUN. 11:10." ”5 What 1“
Valentine ...... IIIII Mcvkcr of m, linliun remap"... of Chapel known and cool eiiiiil nicoting um-
(imnpr, . strum. were on hand to hour it or to be out: the Daughters of the American
Whonc ................ ("avaiingli “""lrrmzu. ii dew-Lotion liigil. the our; Revolution was held here today in’ Con—
LMl suard. WM not very nor its. 'onzu "l for Church. 'l‘hoao functions are open
ilagon ..T ....... Kai-tor “0"“ J. Cohen for m“ “'“W'r “mm to all the mothers of the Connecticut
chapter and as usual it was luriroly up
fended. Governor Woodrnff dolivcrcd
a short address of welcome, after
which there was an attractive program
of speecheu and music. A Illl‘m’l nnm~
bar of Sons of the American Revolu-
tion also attended. There was a brief
memorial service for the incmhoru of
the I). A. 1%., who huVe died during the
your.
overseas sauces.
M00” P. HALLOGK, LADill‘B'
Mllliuer. lists trimmed and made in
the latest tip-toasts styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. it Chianti
aut‘dt.. South Norwaik. 525 it
until!) PLATlNo on Am.
kinds. Oxidired copper. bran and
nickel, broads. old gold. gun mainland
black yacht trimmings; pinmhern’ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and“
tomobils trimmings. and table ware.
adifficult: I: Ben. 59 Water at. ’i‘oi
Shampoo
as: electric
' it! the idiom fiifim
. i
walk, Conn. Bounty mm. hundfuil
select a lot while you
piy‘to ‘doom W. Worm mm
hit“. some M. my“, till scorn '
deliberation-m
$2.000 inn roe TRIAL
Chauffeur May Have to Remain1
in Jail Until December Term
down i
l
.....r....... ...-
(.llnirgod with manslaughter in
calming lilo tiillllil of Mrs. James Len-
vcy in an automobile accident in
Siroii’ord one week ago last Friday
night. William Isl, Logan, chauffeur,
employed by Representative Patrick
Crowe, of Newtown, was arraigned in
Slrntford town court before Judge
Peck. yesterday morning, and bound
over to the December term of the
superior court under bonds of $2,000.i
'l‘lie chauffeur was represented at!
the hearing by Judge William H.‘
Comley. .Ir. He did ‘not‘ take tire
stand himself, Judge Peck apparently
being fully satisfied with the finding
of Coroner C. A. Doten in the case.
The only witnesses used were John
Leary, husband of the woman who
was killed, and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Singg who was on the scene shortly
after the accident and who arrested
Logan. ii is unlikley that the chauf-
l'eur will be able to secure bonds hnd
will have to stay in jail it is probable
until December.
._......_~__....._.
-—NOTICE.
l hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
anyone in my name without my writ-
ten consent.
.1. C. PRESS.
157 So. Main St.
LOST.
LOST-~-GOING ’l‘O RAILROAD S'I‘A~
tion. west. bound, a dark gray mole-
skin neck piece. The finder will please
return‘ to 10 West Ave. and receive
suitable reward. n2 3t
LOST-«Blue and green enamel
Jamestown Exposition belt pin. Find-
er will please return to Sentinel other
and receive. reward. n2 3i.
E6 LET.
Advertisem MS of 25 words under
this head, 2 ; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LET—AT SAUGATUCK. CT..
house of .10 rooms and bath, nicely
located. five minutes from station;
fine view. inquire Frcderlckiirudlcy,
l-lubbell ht Bradley, Saugatuck. Ct.
ab 31
TO LET—4‘0 SMALL. FAMILY 01"
adults, four pleasant rooms on Stuart
Ave. Apply on premises. n5 3t
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR Oi".
five rooms, all in perfect order; but
and cold water, bath, toilet; near trol-
Icy. Address .i. 8.. care Sentinel.
M iii
TO LET—T0 RESPECTABLE PEO‘
pie. two or three furnished rooms for
housekeeping. with use of bath; near
trolley. Address .l. S.. can; Sentinel.
11-} 3t
TO LET—A'i‘ llOWAY‘iuN. DOU‘
lilo house. of which full description
was given in The Sentinel. Any one
wishing an elegant home at a reason-
able rent, apply to Capt. id. H. Smith
or S. V. Aiwaicr, builder, Rowayton,
Conn. M iii
To LET—FOUR ROOMS 0N SEC-
ond floor and one in attic. inquire. 58
F‘alrfield Ave. at at
To LET—HOUSE 0F SEW).l FUR-
nishod rooms, three ulrcndy rented.
flood opportunity for anyone desiring
to rent rooms. inquire Mrs. Decker,
15 Chestnut St... or W. G. Corckctt,
South Main St. hi (it
TO LETu—VldltY CHEAP. lililAli-
tlful stone house. nix rooms, and land
and house of two rmnns, one-quarter
hour from lilurlcn stutlml. l’. 0. lion
662. South Norwaik.
To . LET—«FOR LIGHT
keeping. twa furnished rooms,
cook stove. 214 East Ave. n2 lit
TO LETwF‘le} ROOMS. it‘lltB’l‘
floor. No. fill ii‘irat tit, and live rooms,
with improvements. No. 23 First BL.
least Norwnlk. Apply to it. .lonrlogtlik‘i;é
, o
HOUSIN-
with
To LETwllOilSlG or six noomh.
aid South Main St, in KONG condition.
inquire on prmnluos. oliil ill
To LETwl’lilva'l‘ld RESIDENCE.
nine rooms. find bath room. all latcsi
improvements; largo grounds. 186
Main St. Norwuik. inquire (loo. l..
l-irltion, 82 Fort 8L. Emit Norwaik.
Phone dill-ii.
To LETwli‘ROM NOV. lat. 1N ROW»
nylon. half double-dinner), six rooms:
on cutout to train and trolley. Rent
MUNIBIPA ~ W
Partly cloudy tonight and somewhat
lliHiSiSilifl ~ 4
Hi [3i Slili
South Norwalk to Voiebn Pro-
ject at a City Meeting—«Com-
mittee Appointed on Meadow
Sireei Bridge Widening,»-
Many Other Matters
Tile South ‘Norwnlk Common Coun-
cil held an important meeting last
evening the most important business
being the passage of an ordinance im»
posing a fine for those who send in
word for the apprehension of anyone
so doing. The matter of selling elec-
tric power to East Norwalk was also
discussed and the preliminary steps
were taken to lay the assessments for ‘
street sprinkling. The full board was
present. aside from Councilman Rich-
ardson.
John J. Walsh appeared for the East
Norwalk lighting district, asking that
the. council give them some idea as
to the cool of furnishing electricity
to East Norwnik, as the district de-
sired to have a meeting two weeks
(Continued on Seventh Page).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
thit‘ head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addh
ttohai words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTEDleill-i’l‘ ORDERLY AT
the. Norwalk Hospital. Apply to Dr.
.l. (l. Gregory. 5 West Ave. Norwalk.
WANTED—«IN HUNGARIAN WO-
man. general housework. inquire 12
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, SECONl'i Bouton St. n51t
floor, to small family; rent $7. Ad- _
dross (l., care Sentinel. 115 It WANTED~'—BY TWOLADIES, TWO
for light housekeeping.
Y. 2., care Sentinel. :14 3t
WANTED—~BOARDERS OR ROOM;
St. lid 3i:
WANTED—SIX HUNDRED Do‘L.
lens at 6% on a good first mortgage:
best security. See Mr. Lawrence, 2
South Main St., at once. n4 3t
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at general housework. In-
quire 31 Lexington Ave. n4 3t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY OR MAN
in office of plumbing shop; one who
can write a good hand and under-
stands something of bookkeeping. Ad-
dross in own handwriting, .l., Sentinel
office, South Norwalk. n4 3t
WANTED—ROOMS WITH BOARD
for gentleman. wife and sister in a
quiet family. Heat. water, lights, bath
and closets in house. 'l‘crms moderate.
Address W. H. Avery, Sentinel office.
up in
WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE AN
agency for Narwalk and vicinity.
Good ' once for the right inon.‘ Ad-
dress . W. Lewis. Nnugatuck, Conn.
ml at
WANTED—AT ONCE. A SUPER-
lor shim. waist lronor. Apply 53 West
Ave. 031 if
WANTED-«GIRLS FOR LIGHT,
steady work, on sewing machines, We
want several experienced two-noodle
operators; tnust be quick. Gilli and W
per week while learning. Nichol»
Underwear (Jo. MR if
FOR SALE.
“...-...”.-. . . mum“...-
Advertisements of 2!) words under
this head, 25c: 3 limos. 500. Addi»
iionni words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALEM-TWO .lldlti-lldlf COWS.
and four years old, the other seven
years. i“). W. Smith. itowuyion. 'I‘ci.
i388. M iii
FOR SALEa-«A'l‘ l'lliillf‘. Alitl'l‘lll‘w'.
at the salon and livery stable of idd~
ward .l. hadrismi. llownyion. on 'l‘hurs- ‘
(lily. November 7. at 2 o'clock p. m..
a first. class road horse; young. kind
and speedy. John W. Scaliny, Anc-
tioncer. ni lit
son sALs~slxrnnN rdo'r
lilnckwnlnnt top counter: also fifteen.
of bins. suitable for rocery store.
Apply it. 0. Thompson, lib East. Am.
East Norwnlk. at at,
re unable. For particulars inquire
afternoons. E. F. Walker, Sentinel of-
fice. oil 3t
,3. I _ w.
son SALEMCHOICE or round
organs, Iii each. Apply at once. Stein.
art's. ti Booth Main St. ‘ 2
CEMETERIES.
hivsnoios csmrrsnv.
NOW
landfall. his to suit all. It. ism
D“!
UNDKIi‘l'Mtlfl-wii‘kill
or.
Main so. booth Norwnlk,
tom unit it». lady
on Indra-idem No.14
i
Elli. AVth if
POI BAszclililAP. Pump“? 7-
year-old horse, sound snd'luud; liar: ‘
dean, two buggies. old Jemy cow, -
3‘ quantity of corn, fodder. etc. Paul liar-
no ris. nation. Corneal house Poit'ito‘iil.
ill humour.
between Dorian and don
rid 8i
.. .. .'fi..fd"‘“§f"d“"u: ‘
‘ fin . an ‘ it it ' v .
was “new! Director ind diatom mitochondria driltdéit “0: . “m”
bill 0mm , Tait: gagadauiilp oxen,
, 0' I) fill.
attendant. ‘
Bilyuich'rnnim," . _
T. Thump 1 1
n5 3t '
WANTED -~ DRESSMAKING BY
day or at home. Mrs. P. W. Kunes.
ll iluvilaud Si. . n5 3t
false alarms of fire and offering a re. , «
unfurnished rooms, centrally located, I ..
Address X. ,
ers. Mrs. Ward. 218 East Washid‘g'tbhw I
.
l
v5
Norwalk Chronicler