t
,. l'
l
ESTABLISHED 1070.
a
.AIOOOIATID,PRISO NIWB FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘ \
littered at the South Norwaik
Post-ones as Mood Class Matter.
' . scorn NORWALK. Conn. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1908.
and Saturday; light southwest val
t!
”want-it‘ll": rosters .,
Fair and aomwvilat warmer uni
rwo cums.
* NAME i5
+ “ilfliMiii
New York Representative Was
Chosen by a Vote of 816 to
164. and Later Nomination
Was Made Unanimous—Con-
vention ties Adjourned
CHICAGO, June lit—To nominate
ll. candidate for vice-president and go
home constituted the program for the
fourth day of the Republican national
convention schedule to begin at 10 a.
in. today.
The dry coolness which characteriz-
ed the weather of the first two days
has given way now to sweltering heat
and to a suffocating southwest wind oil
the prairies, laden with the dust of the
streets, the thick black smoke of the
railroads and factories, as if by way of
hinting that Chicago was withdrawing
the welcome with which she has greet-
ed the convention hosts earlier in the
week. Yesterday afternoon was a
time of breathless sweltering in the
great convention hall; today's early
hours betokencd eve worse in store.
Thus it was tllat who the delegates.
weary with the strain of yesterday's
session, and with the wild racket of
‘last night's celebration of the nomi-
nation of Taft, took up today the single
task remaining, it was with immediate
. disguised impatience to 'get it over
with, and it was plain that long
speeches or a protracted contest would
receive scant encouragement.
The day began with a fair promise
of early agreement on the candidate
for the vacant place on the ticket. Con-
ferences extending far into the night
had made apparently appreciable ro
gross toward clearing tip the st na-
tion. New York state early in the
evening, in a caucus characterized by
notable enthusiasm, had suddenly
dropped its waiting attitude, buried
the differences which all the week
have kept the empire state from being
much of a factor in the convention
and pressed to the forefront of the
vicepresidency situation with its solid
strength of 78 votes behind Congress-
man James S. Sherman.
This actioa by itself apparently des~
troyed whatever chance there had been
of the delegation taking up the candi-
duCy of Secretary Cortelyou, and his
name was hardly heard at all last
night. Assurances of suport for Sher-
m n by several other states. and gen-
eral realisation of the pivotal value of
New York's bunch of 30 electoral votes
gave this move on the part or the New
York delegation an importance instant
ly recognised by all the leaders. In-
deed it. has been said throughout the
convention that if the '18 delegates of
New York state could unite on any
man he would at once become a most
formidable candidate for the vice-presi-
dency.
At the same time it was said by
some of the leaders in close touch with
“Washington” that the administration.
at preference was for a man from the
Mississippi valley. The name of Gov-
ernor Cummins. of Iowa, was, to have
been presented as the result of a meet-
Ing of the Iowa delegation last even-
‘ing, but,thls decision was later practi-
cally rescinded, and. the belief at the
opening of today’s activities was that
the nomination each of Cummins or of
Deliver of the same state, whose name
has been the subject of frequent men-
tion for the vice-presidency since the
eglnning of the convention, could be
effected only as the result of some un-
equivocal expression to that end on the
part of Secretary Taft or Mr. Rooser
volt.
A , interesting development of the
nig was the first in the conferences
of the name of United States Senator
Beveridge, of lmliana. The mention of
the young Hoosier senator was receiv-
ed with considerable interest and
there were indications. when the con-
ferences suspended for the night, that
his case had not. been altogether dis-
posed of. There appeared an increas
ingly general inclination to regard as
fine] Vice-President Farbanks’ formal
. declaration that he would not be a can-
didate for re-nomination. Governm-
Gnild, of Massachusetts, was still in
plain sight on the field this morning,
and there was no open diminution of
loyalty to him on the part of his stout
band, of. Massachusetts delegates,
Murphy. of New Jersey; Sheldon, of
Nebraska; Knight, of California. were
still more or less actively pressed in
the early hours. John Hays Hammond
had withdrawn early last evening.
The convention crowd hes already
begun to dwindle. Outgoing trains be
can tolfiii up within an hour after the
nomination of’ Secretary Taft yester-
day afternoon.
The ”boosting work of yesterday's
session in .the Republican national
convention. the promise of another
day of sweltering beat, and the fact
that the great event on the program
had transtlired. all combined to cause
a. scanty arrival of the delegations to-
da . ~ .
The effect was even more marked
in the number of spectators. When
the convention was called to order,
there was not present a twentieth part
of those who witnessed the opening
or the day before. The crowd outside
the dlusium was far smaller, too, and
altogether the general interest In the
convention was a low tide. compared
with the general. excitement of yester-
“The early prospects were‘for anoth-
' tourism 0,, we gran)
St. Joseph’s Parish to Give Re-
fined Lady Minstrels—Par-
isb Visitation ‘and_ Annual
Collection
A grand parish festival, in course of
preparation by the people of St. Jos-
eph's Church, is to be held in Music
Hall on Thursday evening, June 25th.
The various committees in charge of
the summer sociable have planned to
make the event a truly splendid affair.
It will be under the auspices of the
ladies of the immaculate Conception
Sodality, who will be assisted by a
large number of lady patronesses of
the parish. ,
The superb pragram of new and pop-
ular songs and choruses by the Lady
Minstrel Troupe of fifty voices, and the
repertoire of wit and jollity being now
rehearsed by them every evening will
be the opening and leading feature of
the entertainment at the festival. Sev-
eral other numbers of select, artistic
merit will also be' interspersed titrough
the evening’s general amusement,
dancing and sociability.
A variety of choice refreshments, in-
cluding cream, homo-make cake, straw-
berries, peaches, lemonade, etc, will
be dispensed to the people seated in
the gallery, as well as to those at the
tables. by twenty pretty little misses
of St. Joseph's Billie history classes.
Confirmation was conferred “by Rt.
Rev. liishop Tierney, yesterday morn-
ing, in St. Joseph‘s Church, on 125
candidates from the Hungarian Catho-
lic parish of St. Ladisiaus, of which
Rev. Francis Cross is pastor.
The Bishop delivered a strong ad-
dress to the large congregation pres-
cut, on their duties as citizens and
Catholics, in this land of their adop-
tion, and wanted them against the
danger of mistaking license for the
wholesale liberty they may enjoy ill
free America,
He congratulated them and their
zealous pastor upon the fine organiza-
tion, on proper Catholic lines, of their
newly founded parish, and he advised
them very warmly to continue loyally
in their spirit of obedience to the
church's laws and the diocesan regula-
tions, and to avoid being contaminated
by the ideas of such men as may put
themselves outside the church’s com-
munion by their spirit. of disobedience,
and who for their own selfish purposes
create contention and disturbance
among the children of the church, and
do the work oft ,devil rather than
the will of Christ, he Prince of Peace.
A very large class of 175 children
of St. Joseph's parish have been under
instruction by Rev. Dr. Mailer for SOT"
eral weeks past. at 9:30 Saturday and
Sunday mornings. in preparation for
the sacraments. The next confirmation
class will be selected from this hand
later in the year.
The grand annual collection for St.
Joseph‘s parish will be taken up, with
the Weekly offertory, at both classes
next Sunday.
The rector postponed this yearly ob~
ligation of his people five weeks long-
er than usual in order that they might
have six instead of fiVe months of
preparation from the beginning of the
new year, and so be in a position to
substantially raise the standard of
their contributions, and attain a total
in the annual collection that will guar-
antee further parish privileges in the
future.
The contributions will be by enve-
lope, and the list will be published by
with the names of individuals
or families who give to the cause
of religion for the year 25.00 and
over.
This publication will be made as
soon as possible.
The annual pastoral visitation and
the blessing of the homes of his flock.
has begun by Dr. Maher, and will be
continued for several weeks. ’”
Many matters of importance are at-
tended to on this yearly census of the
parish; various records are taken or
corrected, and parish affairs and ac’
counts are rectified.
--Natlve Beets, 5c bunch. .loseloff's.
0FFIC-‘
COCKENOE HAYMAKERB'
ERS.
J. H. Lincoln Chosen Chief Haymaker
and A. R. Maikln Assistant Chief.
Cockenoe Haymakers’ Association
held its semi-annual election of officers
last evening in the' hayioft, Gazette
building, when the following oflicers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Chief Haymaker—J. H. Lincoln.
Assistant Chief Haymaker—A. Ross
Malkin.
Overseer—Fred Rowe. ‘
Past'Chief Haymaker—William E.
James.
Representatives to the State Hay-
makers' Association—F. B. Maikin and
N. W. Chamberlain. ‘
These cers, together with the ap-
pointed 0 core will be installed Thurs-
day evening, July 2. at which time re
freshmentis will be served.
ROOSEVELT SEN DO CONGRATU LA-
TIONB.
WASHINGTON. June 19.—-President
Roosevelt teday sent a telegram to
Rep. Sherman congratulating him upon
his nomination, saying: "Accept my
hearty congratulations and my earnest.
good wishes for the success of the
ticket‘of Taft and Sherman."
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR'S STORE.
Moat of the creditors of Charles E.
Seymour have agreed to accept Mr.
Seymour's offer and .it is expected that
the store will reopen the first of the
week.
relative rank of iiberaiity, beginning ‘
SflHflfl AIS
iWflMll TAX
Debt oi the District at Present
is $11,000, and Some Ro-
palrs lest Be'Made to the
School Property at Once—
0ifloers Re-eleoted
The annual meeting of the Over
River school was held last evening. it
was voted to lay a two-mill tax for
the ensuing year, and to have it pay-
able on the 15th of March, 1000.
The various reports wore read. and
showed the school to be in debt for
$11,000.
The meeting was called to order by
Clerk L. W. Leonard, and It. C. Fee-
ney was unanimously elected as chair
man of the session.
it was voted to proceed with the
meeting Ill the order of the call. The
minutes of the last annual meeting,
held June 20, 1907, were read and ap-
proved.
’l‘lle reports of the district officers
were read by Alfred it}. Austin, which
were as follows:
Salaries of teachers ........ $4,697.50
Janitor ...................... ' 000.00
Repairs ..................... 489.]!
Fuel ........................ 522.90
Advertisements ............. 3.00
Water ...................... 10.00
ilicltientals .................. 02.60
Supplies .................... 08.39
Total ..................... $0,876.18
This amount, from the trensurcr’s
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
-——Natlvc Peas. 50 qt. .loseloff's.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB RUN.
Twenty Car. Arrived in Norwalk, This
Noon, on Way to Bretton Woods.
At just 12 o’clock today the pilot
car of the Automobile Club of Amt-ri-
ca which has headquarters in Fifty-
fourth stret, New York pulled up at
the Norwaik Hotel for dinner.
It was c sely followed by many
others. Ab ut twenty cars of the club
left their headquarters at 9le this
morning. for, a ten days' run. They
will go to Bretton Woods, N. H.. slid
will remain there for a short time.
They expect to arrive there about noon
Monday.
Wednesday they will have dinner at
Poland Springs. Me, and on Thursday
they will be ill Portland. Me.. and will
enjoy a run about the city.
The return trip will be made by way
of lloston. and liallbllry. and they will
arrive in New York Sunday, June 28th.
(1. A. Westgurd is the official of the
run and he was in the pilot cur. Among
the others are M. W. Williams, who is
ill a C. J. V, G, car: 0. A. Parker has
charge of the high powered cars; i).
ll. Moran is governor of the club's
runs. Robert IA‘C Morrcli. who has
charge of the club's international runs,
was also present.
club‘s adopted yellow tings marked the
Dean of Tours of the Automobile Club
of America.
This is the first annual run, and cv-
erythllig pointed this noon that it
would be a successful and enjoyable
trip, there being no serious trouble to
mnr the pleasure so far.
Dinner was set at the liotcl for
about 80 guests, who did filll justice to
the hearty meal which was before
them.
A large crowd of people viewed the
fine machines as the owners were driv-
ng.
THE Furua'a or: HILLSIDE.
Famous institution to Continue so So-
fore‘Ml-s. Meade Death.
In The Sentinel's accoulli last even-
ing of the beautiful commencement
exercises, Wednesday evening, at Mill-
side School, conducted so successfully
by the late Mrs. Melville E. Mead,
reference was made to the ,school's
future and it was stated that the in-
stitution will be continued, but the
new management was not named.
The work of the school will go on
llniuterruptedly beginning in the fall.
under the associate directorate of Miss
Martha W. Alden, of Lnnsdowne, Pa.,
and Miss Margaret R. lirendlinger.
Miss Alden has for several years been
principal of a large private day school
in her home town, while Miss Brend-
linger has been a teacher at Mrs.
Mead's for the past four years.
~ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PEO-
PLE or SOUTH NORWALK ..
' AND VICINTV.
Another big opportunity will be reu-
dered to the people of South Norwalk
and vicinity by cutting down the pric-
goods, which we have duplicated in
every line. Men's and ladies' furnish-
ings, shoes. clothing, underwear,
skirts, waists and all other lines. to
the full choice and immense demand
of the people. Those who will come
to our new store, 62 Water Street will
positively be rewarded by purchasing
first class merchalidise for an actual
sacrifice of 50% on the dollar. Come
and convince yourselw. Adler Bros.
52 Water St., South Norwalk.
LAWYER GUILTY OF EXTORTION.
NEW YORK, June 19.—-A jur today
found Carl Fischer-Hansen, the {awyea
not guilty of the charge of extorting
$15,000 from Joesph E. O’Brien, of
Philadelphia. |
Each car was decorated with the.
es mercilessly to the actual value of *-
Work Sunday Alter Sunday
Without interruption at Roton
Trolley Terminal—Urgent
Need of Police Protection
The pickpocket situation is becom-
ing serious at the 110101) Point trolley
loop and there is u gent need of ade-
quate protection for: the public.
Last Sunday a 8808 of .no less than
seven light fingered pocket artists were
seen at the loop. but no determined ef-
forts have yet been rustle to break
up their trade by establishihg an oili-
cer there. ,
Theodore, 0. Olsen, of South Nor-
walk, saw one of the pickpockcis at
work, Sunday. The crook went up be-
hind William .lamee, another South
Norwalk man, raised the back of his
coat and slid his hands into Mr. James'
pockets, but did not: succeed in reach-
ing the pocket, wlscre he kept his
money. ,
Mr. Olsen report the attempted
theft to Trolley onductor Richard
Dunn, who in turn informed Special
Officer Clarence Germulletti. The dis-
covered “gun" and his companions got
“wise" and quietly :ook the following
Stamford trolley ca
Pickpockets have. vnade hauls at this
spot nearly every Sunday this season,
but in no case llavb the crooks been
caught. iiy the. tilile their hauls are
reported to the South Norwalk police,
it. is too late to apprehend them. Chief
of Police William Volllncr went down
to the Point a week ago Sunday after
June W, Crow had been hit up for 812
ill money and a $200 check, hilt the
pickpockets were then conspicuous by
their absence. ‘
sure on. R. nectar
Vlsus nonwntlt REGENT
Reception Held at the Rest-
llenoe of fire. ii. ti. Noxon,
in Barton, Yesterday
———-——J-
The Daughters of the American Rev-
olution, Norwnlk Chapter, enjoyed an
afternoon of eccial worth yesterday, at
the home 01' its regent. Mrs. (i. ll.
Noxon. The day was one of those rare
June days of flying cloud and sun
shine. The large house was beautiful-
ly decorated with ilowors, llnd the hos-
tess made every one at home im-
mediately on crossing the threshold.
Music, both vocal and instrumental.
Eylvened the program and each num.
r received an angel-cw
Mrs. Kinney. state regent, spoke
most oncouraglngly oi the work of the
Daughters in Connccllcui, and said
that In some respects they led all the
states.
Mrs. Klnucy's personality is charms
ing and in listening ill her one tools
that to know her Ill In love her,
lir. Coliuru was heard iii an origi.
uni colonial story. lic is Well equip-
ped for the interpretation of the ills-
toricui and colonial anti his characters
stand out. very clearly.
-.....
-Pincapples, 8L2?) dozen. .loseloff's.
TWO MEN CHARGED
Theresa Baialo the Complain-
ant Againsi Frank Lorenzo
and Antonio Siafiord
Frank Lorelle and Antonin Stafford
were in the Norwalk town court, this
morning, charged with committing
rape upon Theresa ilamio, nlld the
cases were continued llntll tomorrow
morning at 9 o‘clock
Colnplflint. was made to Officer
Thomas Motherland, yesterday after-
noon, by Nicholas George that his
housekeeper had been assaulted by
four men.
ORlcer Leatherland looked into the
matter, and learned that. We of the
men were in Chapel street, and going
there be arrested the defendants. He
also learned that they were the only
ones that were implicated in the af-
fair, the two others having gone away
from the house before the alleged
crime was committed.
Theresa Batalo was not present at
the court this morning, as she was ill
of the effects of the assault, and is
now under the care of a physician.
She told the officers that the men
threatened to kill her if she made a
noise, and made many other threats.
Antonia Stafford speaks English a
little, but Frank Mace acted as later
preter in this morning's proceedings.
Judge Lockwood gave them to un-
derstand that this was a serious
charge, and they can, by law, be sen-
tenced to prison for a period of thirty
years. ‘
As Prosecuting Attorney Davis was
out of town, and the case was not
ready, it was continued.
The prisoners were asked if they
wished to secure a lawyer, and they
replied that. they did. Judge Locks
wood told them that he would contin-
ue the case until Monday morning it
they desired, but after a. discussion
in their own tongue they stated that
they would rather have it tomorrow
morning. ,
Judge Lockwood fixed a bond of 81.‘
500. They said they did not desire to
secure. PIG bonds, and would have
some of their friends secure their law-
yer for them.
Theywere then takentothe Smith
street lockup until tomorrow morning.
A small investment in Willlarua'
Root. Beer pays his dividends in bodily
comfort. A quart only costs a cents.
' WITH SERIOUS ASSAULT b
iiii [iii HHST
Secretary of War Received 702
Votes, of the Total of 919
(last, and Allies Fell Into
Line and Made Nomination
Unanimous
CHICAGO, June 19.—~Wiiliam ii.
Taft, Secretary of War. was nominat-
ed for President of the United States
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
Republican national convention. The
vote was:
'I‘ni't ...... . . ..................... 702
Knox ....................... titi
Hughes ......................... 67
Cannon ........... . .............. 58
Fairbanks ....................... 40
Le. Foileite ...................... 25
Ii‘oraker ......................... 10
Roosevelt ........................ 3
Total Cost ....................... 970
Absent .......................... 1
(lcnoral Woodfol‘d as soon as Sena-
tor Lodge, permanent chairman of the
convention, announced the vote. and as
quickly as the cheering which greeted
'l‘ait's nomination ended, hopped upon
his chair and said:
"At the request of Governor Iiuglles
anti under the instructions of the unit.-
cd New York delegation, I move that
the nomination of William H. Taft for
the Presidency be now made unani.
mous."
Senator Pcnrose and Senator Bever-
idgc and William O. Emery, of Georgia.
the colored delegate. who seconded the
nomination of Number, seconded the
motion and the nomination was made
unanimous.
The convention then adjourned to 10
o'clock this morning, when a. vice-pres-
ident was nominated.
Tired and fretilll as most of the dele-
gates were, they wanted to go on and
nominate the candidate for vice-presl~
‘dent so that they could start for their
homes last night. But the managers
of the convention decreed otherwise.
“counrsv us when TO as con.
oaarutarao." aoossveur.
WASHINGTON, June 19.—-lmmo-
dintely upon receiving news of the
nomination of Secretary Tait for the
presidency, President Roosevelt said:
"I feel that the country is indeed to
be congratulated upon the nomination
of Mr. Taft. l have known him lilti-
mately for many years and have a pc-
culiar feeling for him. because through-
out Iillit time we llnve worked for the
same objects with the some purposes
and ideals. i do not believe there
could he found in till the country a
man so well fitted to be president.
“lie is not only absolutely fearless,
absolutely disinterested and upright.
ut. he has the widest acquaintance
with the nation's needs, without and
within, and the broadest. sympathies
with all our citizens. He would be. as
emphatically a president of the plain
people as Lincoln himself; yet not Lin-
coln himself would be freer from the
least, taint of demngosi‘. the least ten-
dency to arouse. or appeal to class
hatred of any kind. He has a peculiar
and intimate knowledge of and sym-
pathy with the needs of all our people
~of the farmer, of the wage worker, of
the business man, of the property own-
or.
“No matter what o. man's occupation
or social position, no matter what his
credit, his color or the section of the
,country from which he comes, if he is
an honest. hard working man "who tries
to do his duty toward his neighbor and
toward the country he can rest assured
that he will have ill Mr. Taft the most
upright of representatives and the
most fearless of champions. Mr. Taft
stands against all privilege. and he
stands pro-eminently for the broad
principles of American citizenship
which lie at the foundation of our na-
tional well being." .
ANTI-BETTING LAW RESTRICTION
Police at the Various Race Tracks See
That the Law Is Enforced.
NEW YORK, June 10.——An ideal test:
of the popularity of racing under the
restrictions of the new anti-betting law
is in prospect for this afternoon, on
the occasion of the running of the Sub-
urban Handicap, thetoldest and most
famous of the great open races t the
inauguration of the Coney Isle. Jock.
ey Club's June meeting. on the Sheeps-
head Bay course. Then the extent of
the appeal made by the race itself, as
a. spectacle will be tried under condi-
tions that are absolutely new to the
patrons of the track.
The law. as interpreted by the po-
lice, has been enforced absolutely by
the police In the closing days of the
Gravesend meeting. as was made evi-
dent yesterday, when, with an attond-‘
ance estimated at 0,000 visitors on the
Gratvesend ti-ack, there was not an ar-
res
At Sheepsh if my today the condi-
tions so far the crowd is concerned
will be greatly changed. One of the
richest see of the. turf, a race that
has held place for many years as the
most valued and best advertised fix-
ture of America, is offered in the.twen-
ty-flfth running of the Suburban Han-
dicap and on all precedent, a great
public outpouring ill, expected.
ti
o
‘ Hi iii iAKEN,
One Person Drowned, Levees
Broken and Thousands of
Acres of Land Flooded Near
St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-—-One drowned.
the breaking of levees near here and
the flooding of thousands of acres of
land, and frenzied efforts by railroads
and towns to save property marked
yesterday's rise in the waters of the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The
gauge reads 34.8 and still rising and
rivermen believe the crest will sur-
pass the weather bureau's prediction
of 35 feet.
Tornado in Michigan.
BAY CITY. Mich, June 19.-—Severel
persons were injured, one person per-
haps fatally, two houses and a. half
dozen barns destroyed by a. tornado.
which struck the eastern outskirts 0!
Soo City late yesterday.
Several Soldiers Killed.
TUCSON, Aria. June lit—It is re-
ported that in a fight between Yaqui
Indians and Mexican troops at a water
hole lietwl-cn Guaymas and Hermosillo
several soldiers were killed. Troops
are pursuing the Yaquis.
Encountered a Tidal Wave.
VICTORIA, B. 0.. June 19.—-The
British ship Lord Sliaftsbury, which ar-
rived yesterday from Port Talbot. via
lquiquc. reported that 300 miles west
of Cape Horn she encountered a tidal
wave which swept the decks, taklulf
all her boats and houses, starting the
llllll and partially wrecking the ship.
One man was washed overboard and
drowned.
‘ -—A CARD.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends and the brother and sister Odd
Fellows and batters for their kindness
and flowers in our bereavement.
MRS. C. L. HARRIS & FAMILY.
LOST.
LOST—CENTS POCKETBOOK, AT
Roton Point, Thursday evening. Libs
eral reward if finder returns to Senti-
nel office. 119 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
‘TO LET~EURNISIIED ,FRONT
room, with privilege of bath. Apply to
No. 7 lllgh St, South Norwalk. jl9 3t
TO LET — TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, with wa-
ter and all conveniences. Apply 214
East Ave. jl9 3t
TO LET—~h‘lltST FLOOR APART-
ment, five rooms. 91 South Main St.
inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East
Ave. 119 3!
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM,
with use of bath, Dr. Lawrence, 12
Havlland St. jiS (it
To LET—HOUSE 88 SOUTH MAIN-
St., six rooms and bath; adults pre
ferred. inquire 86 South Main St.
j17 3t
TO LET~—Sl-lVI<lN-RUOM HOUSE,
all improvements, furnished through-
out. Immediate occupancy, until No
vembcr i, 1908. Inquire Taylor &
Golden. j16 3t
TO LET—REAR APARTMENT UF
four rooms ill The South Norwalk
Trust Company building, for small
family of adults. 12 ti
Isiltin ii _ ”with [Iiili HIlEH - lam-'iiilMliiilill “ T l saints
flINBEH ii
Tflfll [i
A Remedy Being Sought by;
Company-Fenoe May It
Elected—Lite and Affairs,
the Various Shore Resorts
There is a serious condition of lift
fairs, and in fact, real danger at at.
Roton Point trolley loop, and the roan
edy lies largely in the hands of the
public itself. The condition is alw ‘
present at the place in questlmt whali-
ever there is any heavy riding. Rafi
erence is made to the manner in which
the crowds push, surge and jam whom
the cars arrive from Stamford or
Norwalks, and particularly the latter;
because of the many more pooh
traveling to and from these places. . ,
variably, as the cars pull into “the
Point, the crowd makes a. dash tow ,
the cars, jumps on the running bong 14g, ,
and fall all over the passengers w
are elldeavoring to delight. Thibi!
serious accident has not already Offs
curred there seems almost miracuiogll,
especially while the cars are in '
tion and have not yet stopped. A. felt
days ago one young man went cowl!
in the crush, and although he was not: "s
injured, his new summer suit was
bruised so that it looked like last
year's. The greatest danger is that
somebody will go under the wheels of .
It is at just such times that,“
pickpockets have an opportunity to ply
their light fingered trade. Superintenp
(Continued on Sixth Page.) I ,
——13 Eggs, 25c. Joseloff‘s. ’
——ELECTRIC COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Jones, of the casual
Electric Company's staff of demon
straiors, will give demonstrations of
electric cooking appliances all “111'
week at Reed 5. Volk's, as West Wash
Ington street. All are invited. WI
your note books. ‘
J FOR SALE.
fAdvgrtispments of. IQ “a I
this bandpass: 3 times, 4
tionai worda‘l cent each per la. _
roa sALg—llowrslrr = Q
with calf four weeks old...» a
.l. Duryea, Keeler Ave.. 3 3)
walk. i ‘ i 2,.
FOR SALE-TWO FINILY LOCAT’.
ed lots, all improvements, can be
bought for half value and at your own
terms. Apply to Ernest Boonsmulr. 07
Van Zandt St, East Norwtflk. TS fat
FOR SALE—COUCH IN GOOD
mndition. I-Ias only been in use a‘
short time.
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM ROUGE,
small lot, near trolley and water.
House cannot be built for the pur-
chase price. Apply Archibald C. '
24 Washington St. 1
FOR SALE ——'RUBBER-TIREO 1
phaeton ill fine condition, cheap. In»
quire of Mrs. James Golden, f Entrust?
19 , ,
Ave.
_
w
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swarta & .Corbett building, sep-
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room, offices or light manufacturing.
inquire othce Old Well Cigar Co. ti
, alo
L....—_—=
waméii
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi.
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
[WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook and
iaundress. Mrs. E. E. Gorham, 202
East Ave, . 119 It
WANTED—AGENTS. TAFT'S LIFE
and Speeches. Official edition, with
chapter by President Roosevelt. Only
$1.00. Big terms to agents. Freight
paid. Outfit ready. Send ten cents
postage. Ziegler Co.. 265 Fourth St,
Philadelphia. jlil 23, 26, 30
WANTED—~TENOR FOR CHURCH
choir; Episcopal. Address R. A., care
Sentinel office. 319 St
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home. Apply at 37 Raymond St,
South Norwalk. .119 1t
WANTED — MORTGAGES. WE
have a‘ few thousand dollars to put
out. on first mortgage at 6 per,,cent.
Security must be of the best. Archi-
bald C. Foss, 24 Washington 85.183
‘ t
WANTED ~— HOUSEWORK. OR
will do washing at home. Mrs. Schuts,
11 1-2 Ely Ave. ~ 117 St
WANTED—AN ELDERLY CHRIS-
tian woman unworklag housekeeper
and to take care of three children. "A
good home to the right party. L. H.
Dialog”, 87 Washington St. South Nor-
w .
WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL
casework. Inquire 32 Bayview Ave.
' 'snt..._-..___...._ 11" 3‘
Advertisements of 20 words under:
this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addie
tional words, 1 cent each per lingsrtio‘n.’
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND
manicuring. done by Miss Poihemus.”
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
1111'! Ini'j
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-“w
you want your house papered I'lld‘
painted, telephone or write J. A. RM
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimated
cheerfuly furnished, ‘
O. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND.
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad—‘
dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Nogglk.‘
BUILDING PLANS AND SPEC ,
cations for all kinds of buildings on .-
cement construction. No dampim
tom. H. Mal-ing. Architect and «none,
er, 45 Railroad Ave, South Namath
or Darien, Conn. i
ELECTRO PLA'rmc or ant.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun mom,“
black yacht trimmings: plumbsr‘n'
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and: ,
tomoblle trimmings. and table were.
328.com I: Son, 66 Water St. Tel.
MOSES Pt HALLOOK. LAD!“
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made’in
the latest...up-to-date styles.’ Ma ,
furnished if desired. Hours front»! _
m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut ti.»
South Nor-walk. ‘
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 06 80
Main St. South Nor-walk. Shun
lug. hair ctrling and singeingzr also
sl scalp .treatment: facial mass-as ,
specialty. Use Dr. Bliss' cue
cream. ‘
ronv oasnmona, snore MAfi
er. from 11 North Main St, More;
moved to. 2 North Main St, a ‘
Dreyfuss’icigar store. All kind! a
repairing”, ., 115. 19 ‘
Inquire 13 Chestnut St},
118 in '
Ml “
1?, its '
Norwalk Chronicler