‘ ‘ EVENING up...“ ,.. . .4 ', SENTINEL.‘ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A‘ SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. ' Fair tonight and Thursday; light westerly winds. ‘ asrasusnso 13701. Intergd It the South Norwslk Post-Olin as Second Class latter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDA .— *—_. - ., - ._... Y, JULY 22, 1908. m0 cams. Siiiliflll III III IS HIIIHSII United States Court of Appeals Against ludge Landis’ Fine 0 $29,240,000,and the Case is demanded for a New Trial CHICAGO, July 22.-By unanimous opinion of the United States Court of Appeals for the SeVenth District, the famous case of the government against the Standard Oil Company in which the latter was fined $29,240,000 by Judge Landis in the District Court, must be retried. The opinion, concurred in by Judges Baker and Seaman, was de- livered here today by Judge Grosscup, Who wrote the opinion. The concluding sentence of the opinion reads: “The Judgment of the District Court is reversed and the case re- manded with instructions to grant a new trial, and proceed further in ac- cordance with this opinion." The opinion begins with a .brief statement of the manner in which the case was brought from the District Court to the Court of Appeals. Section 6 of the Inter-State Commerce. Act re- lating to the publishing and filing of rates’is quoted and the opinion con» tinues: ”There are 169 assignment of errors. taking up 67 pages of printed record. In View of the conclusion, however, to which we have come. it. is unnecessary to review many of these assignments—- the ones reviewed covering all the propositions of law that we deem es- sential to the guidance of the District Court in the event of a second trial. Comprehensively stated, the assign ments of error which we. shall review, relate: “First-To the View adopted by the trial court carried out in its rulings on the admission and exclusion of evi deuce and embodied in Its charge it the jury that a shipper can be convict cd of accepting af'conc‘ession from the hwful published rate, even though it is not shown as hearing on the matter of intent, that the shipper at the flint of accepting such concession, knew what the lawful published rate actual iy was. , “Second—To the view adopted by the trial court that the number of of lenses in the number of carloads of property transported, irrespective oi whether such carload, the whole or the part only of a. single transaction re- sulting in a shipment; and, 'Thfrd-Whether in the imposition of the fine named the trial court abus- ed the discretion vested in the court. “We shall take up these subjects in the order stated, the first being wheth or the shipper can, without error, be convicted of accepting a concession from a lawful published rate. even though it is not shown as bearing on the matter of intent, that the shipper at. the time of accepting such conces slou, knew what the lawful published rate actually was—a view of the law that‘fs embodied in the charge and carried out in the ruling excluding cer tain proffered testimony, including that of one Edward Bogardns, who. being in absolute charge of the traffic affairs oi the plaintiff in error during the period covered by the transaction, offered It testify that during that period he dit not know anything about an 18 cent rate over the Alton Railroad: that hit attention had never been called to any such rate by any person or by the ex nmination of any document; and that it was his understanding and belief based on what he was told by one 1101 lands, tariff clerk for the Alton Rail road, that the rate over the Alton road was six cents and that such rates had been filed with the interstate Corn merce Commission. “Hollands, who was called by tin government, had previously testified that he had no recollection of telling Begardus that the six cent rate in commodity rate) had been filed witl the Inter-State Commerce Commission . But answering on his volr dire, the jury being excused, Hollands further stated that he regarded six cents per 100 pounds as the oil rate between Whiting and East. St. Lopls: that be regarded a certain application sheet which covered Whiting at Chicago rates and the sheet for Chicago, taken together as showing a six cents com~ modity between Whiting and East St. Louis he had in mind those papers and that if he had been asked by gogardus (Continued on Eighth Page.) _.__._._.——— NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. New Corporstors. Directors and Offic- ers Elected This Morning. The annual meeting of the corpora» tors of the Norwalk Savings Society was held this morning, and five new corporators were elected. They are Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., Charles Fable Elmer Jackson, Clarence E. Slauson and T. Marshall Andrews. Three new directors were elected for three years: M. H. Glover, Fred- erick A. Ella and Lester Hyatt. The other directors are George M. Holmes, William A. Curtis, Lewis C. Green, Charles Ruscoe, Henry F. Coleburn. The, board of directors organised as follows: President—George M. Holmes. Vice-Prosldent—Wflliam A. Curtis. Secretary and Treasurer—Frederick A. Bill. _» ”a SCHOONER unseen LOSES use success Was in Collision in tough.- land Sound, Last Night, with the Steamer Bunker Hill NEW LONDON, July22.—-Schooncr Robeccn W. Huddell, Captain Ward. bound from St. John, N. D., for New York, was in collision in Long island Sound, during the early morning hours, with the steamer Bunker Hill. The steamer towed the schooner to the mouth of this harbor, where she was taken by the tug R. M. Waterman nyd led into port. The Bunker Hill went on, and what damage, she suffer- ed has not been learned. The liuddell lost all. of her. head gear. BISHOP POTTER DIES . FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS Death of Noted Divine, Head of Episcopal Diocese of New York, Caused by Stomach Trouble and Complications COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 22.” Henry Codman Potter, seventh Pro- testant Episcopal bishop of the diocese of New York, died last night at his summer home here, after a sickness of several weeks. 'l‘hc bishop was un. conscious all day, and the end, which came at 8:55 o'clock last night, was peaceful and quiet. The prelnte was seventy-four years old. Gathered at the bedside of the dy- ing churchman were Mrs. Potter, wife of the prelate, Mrs. C. M. Davidge, who came from California, and Miss Sarah Potter, his two daughters, Alon~ zo Potter, his son; Edward S. Clark and Mr. and Mus. F. A. Clark. Mrs. Charles Russell and William Iiyde, who are abroad, havd been notified. Death was caused primarinly by Im- bolism in the right leg, following a long attack of liver and stomach trouble,'nnd the end had been forc- seen for several days by the, bishop’s physicians. Decline Was Gradual. Bishop Potter suffered a severe rc- lapse, yesterday morning, and though oxygen was given, his decline was gradual, and he sank into unconscious- ness early ycstcrday, which lasted un- til. the end. The bishop's physicians issued the. following annoum-euu-nt of death last night: “Bishop Potter passed away peace- fulyy at. 8:35 tonight. ills strength gradually failed during the past twen- ty-four hours, and there was no pbysi‘ cal suffering or pain. (Signed) “J. a JANVERIN, M. l). "M. I. BASSETT, M. D." Henry C. Potter, seventh Protestant, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of New York, was seventy-four years old, and was a native of Schenectady, N. Y. He had been the bend of the New York diocese since 1377, succeeding his uncle, Bishop Horatio Potter. in addition to the hcaVy duties of the. ov- ersight. ol’ the largest. diocese in point of population in the United States, Bishop l’ottcr took an active part In movements of nationai importance. The bishop did much to promote more cordial relations between the employ- ers and the entploycd, and, when oc- casion demanded, he lent. his efforts to Improve the standard of municipal government in New York city. Hav- ing once pointed the way toward lilllll- icipal regeneration, the bishop stepped raids, and permitted others to carry mt the reforms. Conditions of humor. ality on the east side in New York were brought to his attention several years ago, and in a sharp sermon, dc~ livored at St. Paul‘s church in at noon- .iay meeting, he called attention to a lax condition of municipal direction, which resulted in the overthrow of the Tammany administration and the election of Seth Low, president of Columbia College, to the office of M11)" )r. Bishop Potter caused a great stir throughout the country, several years ago, when he took part at the dedica- tion of the subway tavern on Bleeker street. New York. it was the'plan of those interested in the tavern to con- duct an establishment where all in- toxicants would be served under reg- ulations that would promote temper- ance, and by example improve the tone of the saloon. The bishop made an address in which he said he hoped that the tavern would be a success. Af- ter an uncertain existence the tavern failed. ' A few years ago Bishop Potter mar- ried Mrs. Elizabeth Scriven Clark, his second wife, whose summer home is in Cooperstown, N. Y. Bishop Potter was the son of Rev Alonzo Potter, who Was consecrated bishop of Pennsyl- vania. in 1 .‘ He WP ordained a priest in 18 . NIGHT RIDERS BURNED RAILROAD armors Revenge Taken on Illinois Cen- tral Line. for Allowing iten- tucky Militia in Camp on Property LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 22.—-—ngbt riders burned the Illinois Central sta- tions at Gracey, Otter Pond and Ceru- lean Springs. in Christian County, Ky., last night. The object is supposed to have been revenge for the company's allowing the state militia to camp on the railroad prOperty at Cobb during s,reoeat_. arm-m. , llllllliilli.w _ IBIIN III WEST NUHWIII William W, Crane’s Barn En- tered and 8100 Worth of Car- penter's Tools Taken-The Burglar: Travel Around in an Automobile The burglars again paid a visit to West Norwaik, lust flight, and as near as can be ascertained stopped at only one place, but here they secured over $100 worth of tools and succeeded in making their escape undetected and unmolested. The property visited was owned by William W. Crane, the well- known carpenter. who is nearly eighty years of age. He kept his tools in the barn, and it would appear that the burglars knew of this circumstance. The lock was forced from the door. and the place ransacked. Mr. Crane discovered the visit early this morning when he went to the barn. lie was quite seriously affected by it, and still appears to be dazcd over the incident. lie lived alone with his aged wife. it has been learned that the burglars are traveling in an automobile, aml it is said to be one of the quiestest mach- ines ever run over the West Norwnlk roads. inst. night it was seen by sev- t-rul people, who said it contained tin-cc young men who wore dark clothing. Hem-y liurtls noticed the machine standing near the residence of his brotlu-r-in-law, Samuel C. Morehouse, between 11 and 12 o'clock, and he call. cd out to Mr. Morchouso for the pur- pose of giving him warning, but the machine quickly and quietly distppear' ed. The “gifts Were very dilu, and the auto would have attracted but little at. ten on the road had not the West Nor- walk people been on the. lookout for it. Last Sunday night about 2:15 o'clock Contractor Edgar T. Bates wus aroused, and looking out now the auto mobile standing a few yards above his house. lie. called to his son-in-law, Melvin Downs, and they dressed and went outside the house. Their up. pearunco evidently frightened the outn- mobilists. as tbev lost no time in get- ting uwuy. Mr. iates says there were four men In the machine at that time. It will be remembered that. three pinccs were entered Saturday night, as told in Monday's Sentinel. Mr. Cl'ane states that. more than $100 worth of tools were taken from his place. The visit of the auto bur- glars was reported by telephone this morning to Chief of Police William Vollmcr. but the affair having occurred outside the city limits, the police had no jurisdiction, and an investigation was made by Constable Samuel C. Ireland. [Cast Norwulk also has some bold young thicves. Yesterday afternoon two young men were discovered In the act of cutting away lead water pipe in actual use nndcr the building on the Washington street bridge owned by John Knbovlch. a tailor. Mrs. Knbovlch made the discovery. She heard a tapping noise and made an investigation. "llurry up." she heard one of the young men say to the other and just about that time they saw her. They took to flight and Mrs. Knbovlch told hcr husband. Knbovlch gave chaise, arousing the neighborhood by his cries of “stop thief. stop thief," but the young men were so fleet of foot that they cscaped. ()ne disappeared in Kaiser place and the other around the corner of a Sea- view avenue building. Knbovlch recognized one of the young men and reported the theft to Prosecuting Attorney William I“. Tum- many, of South Norwalk. LOOKING FOR munosaans. One Man Killed and Two injured in A Saloon Hold-up in Boston. BOSTON, July 22.—'I‘Ilc police of the city, despite the vigilance which con tinued through the night. apprehended none of the three perpetrators of last night's robbery in u Jamaica Plain saloon, In which one man was killed and two injured, and thc.cxtcnsIVe parkway system, which includes many Secluded spots likely to offer shelter to the fugitives, was searched by the police "last night, and today an organ- ized search of the south end lodging house district was also instituted. Railroad stations were watched, and the conductors of the all night cars were given a description of the men but failed to notice them among their passengers. At the city hospital today it was said that Patrick R. Duran, the most seriously injured of the two persons. had passed the night comfortably without any change for the worse ap- peering. BIG LEAGUE FOR JACK M'GRATH. Nor-walk Pitcher Taken in Tow by the New York Americans. . There is very probability that Jack McGrath, the star pitcher ‘of the Nor. walks, will get into the swift company of the major leaguers. Manager Elberfeld, of the New York Americans, gave McGrath a tryout Monday in an exhibition game and during seven innings but three hits wore gotten from his delivery. Elber- feid is credited with saying that Jack has the best control that he ever saw. McGrath will go to New Jersey to run the team work of the big long ers. in order to be ready to play next ' beacon. l ~-.-— -—_.——_~—— .__. ..._........,.._.. r \ \ WHISTLE stéw Iron SEVENTEEN MINUTES Captain of Iugboat Reed Tried to Make ‘iiclimd Engineer Nova Train Oil the Draw Somewhat of a climax come this morning to the long-standing kick of tugboat captains that the South Nor— walk railroad drawbridge is not open- ed for them according to law. From 7:05 o'clock. this morning, for seventeen minutes, the captain of the tug William 1“. Reed blew his whistle almoat continuously, and about nine out of every ten people who heard it were ready to mob him, for the same nuisance has occurred several times of late. This morning Chief of Police Wil- liam Vollmor took a trip down to the Washington ‘street bridge and ordered the Captain of the Read to desist. A lively word battle ensued. . The captain shouted back that he would like to see the chief come out and stop 111th and the chief replied that he would showbim mighty quick if he had him ashore, and informed him that his difference with the railroad company does not give him a license to connult a nuisance. The chief's stand was that the kick of the tugboat captain is a civil matter. He had dc‘ cidcd to get a warrant for the tugboat captain if the latter did not desist, but. the whistle was not continued. Several months ago a tugboat cap» tain ticd Ilifiv‘WhISIIt' down, but In this he was not. upheld by other steamboat men: It is understood that the iron- blc at the, drawbrldgc has been report- ed to the government officials of this district, at New London, but the boat‘ men say thut conditions were not bet- tcrcd. it is their claim that the bridge is not opened for them after the six minutes the law allows the railroad company to hold up traffic at this point. The steamboat men do not blame the drawtcndcr. They say he is on the job all of the “time. but maintain that freight trains are nllowad to block up the bridge for a long time over the lilnlt. They say that the. freighis are switched across the. bridge to save time in the freight yard. Hill Silt _ NIIIIWIIIIIII II Pill III Better F eeling Than for Some Weeks Past There was not a grcat dcal doing at the meeting of the Nor-walk City Council, held last cvcning, at its cham- bers in Wall street. When the glor- ious ruin started in the members lunghingly remarked that it was sav- Ing them $150 per day which they had expected to pay to South Norwalk for water supply. Those present \verc Mayor Scotlcid, Councilmen Clarence liuttcry, James 'I‘, liubbell, J. i), Witt, Charles l)il- worth, iicnry Mathles and Thomas A. Skelly. The session wus called to order by Mayor Scotlc-ld, and the minutes of the last meeting wore. read by City Clerk liurlbutt. They were ncccptcd and ordered placed on file. (Continued on Third Page.) PAID MILITARY TAX AND COSTS. But it Cost George Maher $10.25 Af- ter Case Reached Town Court. Another military commutation tax delinquint was before the Norwalk town court, this morning. George Maher pleaded guilty to the charge of failing to pay those taxes on the list of 1906. The warrant was signed by Sidney Guthrie, tax collector of the town. ' Mr. Guthrie was called to the stand, and the list book was introduced as evidence in the case. William Guth- rie, who acted as agent for Sidney Guthrie, took the stand, and testified that he had made a personal demand of Mr. Maher for the money, and that he failed to comply with the same. Mr. Maber was asked why he failed to pay the taxes, and he said he had been advised not to do so by some friends. Judge Lockwood stated that the peo- ple had been given plenty of chance to pay the charges, and he thought in view of the fact that at a town meet- ing hold some time ago it was voted to have the law in regard to this mat- ter enforced, and that the prosecutions were fully in order. The sentence of the court was that the defendant be dmfined to the Bridgeport jail till the tax, with inter- est thereon, and all costs of the pro- ceeding suit shduld be paid. The tax of $2 and other costs amounted to $10.26, was paid. « ___l..————-—— “There was nearly a bad fire at the theatre, last night.” “How was that?" "The villain lit a cigarette and tossed the match into the snow."—Philadel- pbia lnqulrer, , Conscience is the answer of my life totho light I have. - ' PHESIIIINI’S H I * IIIHI SINKS SIHIIIINEH The Mayflower, Bound from Oyster Bay to Newport. Ran Down the .Menawa Between New Haven and New London -~—Crew of Six Men Rescued NEWPORT, R. 1., July 22.——The president's yacht Mayflower, with the president on board. in a dense fog, last night, run into and soak the lumber- iaden schooner Menawa, All on board the schooner, consisting of the captain and five men, were taken on board the Mayflower. The presiden ’s yacht had her bowsprit and one a chor car- ried away. but the jar of the collision was so alight that none of the presi‘ dent‘s party knew of the accident until they arose this morning, The Men away belonged to (i. G. I’endleton. of lsleboro, Maine. The collision occurr- ed at about 1:15 a. m., when the May- flower was between New London and New Haven. As soon as the Mayflower arrived here the following dispatch watasent: "Newport, R. I., July 22, litbtt. "To lion. William Loch. Jr., “Secretary to the President, “()yster Bay: ‘ “The prcsldcnt and party arrived at Newport, at 10 o'clock. 'i‘bc Mayflow- er was in collision with schooner, last night, about 1:15 o‘clock. No one was injured. Everybody aboard the schmucr rescued, The president was not. informed and knew nothing about it until he got up this morning. (Signedl. “J. L. McGREW." The Mayflower had an uneventful trip after leaving Oyster Bay until be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock. last night. when she ran into a. fog between New Haven and New London, The boat was slowed down and the big whistle sounded frequently. At 1:16 a. m.. while the fog was very dense and without the slightest warning, a sail- ing vessel which was running up the Sound. was crushed under the sharp prow of the Mayflower. The shock of the collision was comparatively slight, but when thone in charge of the May. tlower hailed the schooner they fouml that shc had a great hole in her side and was sinking. floats Were at once lowered from to yacht and all on board the schooner were rescued without difficulty. as the sea was smooth. The first launch to reach the sink- ing schooner found her heeled well over, with part of her cargo of lumber drifting about her and her crew at the stern, making efforts to free their own boat. They were taken on board the Muyfiower‘s launch. The schooner, de. spite her cargo of spruce, sank as the last mun was leaving her. The. schtxincr proved to be the Men- nwa, owned by (3, G. i’cndlcton, of islcsboro, Maine, bound from Machias to New York. She was ‘100 tons' bur- den not. and built In Greeuport, N. Y.. in littli. An examination of the forward part of the Mayflower shchd that the bow. sprlt had been carried away, and that one of the anchors was missing. 'I‘hé' yacht, however. sustained no other damage, and as soon as the boat with her occupants had been hoisted on board she proceeded to Newport. The collision and rescue delayed the May- flower about. half an hour. The crew of the schooner were made comfortable on board the Mayflower, and seemed somewhat ill at case on finding themselves on board the presi- dent’s yacht. They Were all summon- ed aft as soon as the president had dressed, and were personally present- ed to the chief magistrate in the cabin of the yacht. The president expressed great concern regarding the accident, his regret of the loss of their vessel, and his gratitude at the rescue without loss of lit The ore of the Menawa will be sent to their homes in Maine attire expense of the government. ’ -—CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Charles Sartaln and family do- sire to thank the friends who have been so helpful and sympathetic dur- ing the sickness and death of the wife and mother. Mrs. Charles Sartoln. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP. A clarinet, letter S, in good condition, with German silver keys and mount- ings. Apply at the Norwalk office of The Sentinel. j22 1t FOR SALE—FARM, l7 ACRES, three miles from South Norwalk. High land, fine view, good house. barn and hennery. large orchard; also small fruit. Address “Farm," care Sentinel. 121 at FOR SALE OR TO LET~CAMPING outfit. at Calf Pasture Reach' tent 28x36 feet. Possession immediately. inquire Elmer Flilow, on the prom- ises. ‘ 120 at FOR SALEv-TWENTY-TWO room canopy top 6 horse power boat, in per- fect condition. Address L., Sentinel. i20 3t. FOR BALE—POST CARD COLLEC- tors sent 10 cents for 12 postals and become member of The York Post Card Club. Catalogue sent free. John R. Moe 00., 501 Van Sicklen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. it? (it unto cououcron nscsivsc A SHOCK Harold St. George Knocked Out for About Twenty Minutes at Roton Point ~ \— liarold St. George, a young Norwalk trolley conductor, was badly shocked by electricity at Roton Point, last night, and narrowly escaped death. He was rendered unconscious for about twenty minutes, and was taken to his home in Main street, Norwalk, where it is expected he will be laid up for several days. It was raining hard at the time young St. George was shocked and the water formed a. first-class conductor for short ctrcuitlng the electrical wires. lie touched one of the electric search lights and was knocked sense less in a jiffy. The only outward indi- cation of the accident was a slight burn on his left hand. The downpour ‘of rain, last. evening, caused dirt to run on the trolley tracks and nmch trouble ensued. There was no 9:30 trip .from Norwalk to Westport. The car in charge of Motor- man Thomas Smith and Conductor Toplnka was stalled in Church's hol- low. just this side of Peat Swamp, be- cause of the mud. When they Were finally shoved out of here the trick was duplicated at the top of the West. port avenue hill, and at the foot, near St. Paul's Church A gang of 'tho trucktnen were pn'to work with their shovels, and every ‘llttle way had to get out and use them. The rain filled in the tracks near the Meadow street, bridge. and when one of the big cars attempted to go under it, the trucks jumped the. tracks and the car was thrown partly across the street, blocking traffic for a. time. Another trolley car jumped the track in front of St. Luke's Church, Norb- ton, this noon, and traffic was again stopped on that end of the line for n time. SALEBMAN ENDS HIS LIFE. John D. Wood. Formerly of Westport, a Suicide in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 22.—John 1). Wood, 52 years old, a former manufac- turer of suit cases, killed himself by gas in his room early Monday, after writing a letter to his sister, Mrs. Da- vid A. Harper, of 512 Greene street, lirooklyn, N. Y., in which be appointed .lohn A. Meisel. of St. Louis, his exec‘ ntor. On a table beside the bcd were checks and money amounting to 3600. “Mr. Wood transacted most of his business through Mr. Meisei," said Frederick llerkert, secretary of the licrkert & Melsel Trunk Company. "lie had a. pretty bad failure, but he paid off every dollar. He came here from the East about four years ago." Wood was employed by llerkert & Melsel as salesman. , I Mr. Wood was formerly in business in Westport, and had a large circle of friends in this vicinity. MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. ‘W W WOULD PAY YOU TO GET ES- timates from S. Charlott on all con- tract work. Telephone 316-2. Mason work a specialty at reasonable prices. 122 hr NOTICE—1F YOU WANT YOUR house painted with best material and at cheapest price. drop postal to Ja- cobs, 100 Taylor Ave. it? St BUSINESS NOTICES. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE COLD weather is here. Have your stoves and furnaces and ranges, etc., repaired and cleaned now. Also roofs, gutters and leaders repaired. or renewed. R. C. Thompson, plumbing, heating and tin- 1711154265 East Ave. Send postal. Tel. 4 - . CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND manlcurlng, done by Miss Polhe s. 80 Washington St. Telephone 302. jnl'l 1m NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF you want: your house paperod sud painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud (for, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator cheerfuly furnished. 0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your housorwltb best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad dress 12 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk , ass ti BUILDING PLANS AND SPECIFI- cations for all kinds of buildings and cement construction. No damp sys tem. H. Marius. Architect and Build or, 46 Railroad Ave., South Norwalk or Dar-ion. Conn. oil are . ELECTRO .PLATINO OF ALI. kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbero' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on tomobtle trimming. and. cable ware TAR-Om OMDC‘WMIL Tel tans. mm: M. Home! SCOTT-i Main St, South Nor-walk. Shampoo ing. hair curling and otngofng: electric oi scalp treatment: facial moo-Its 4 specialty. Dos Dr. Bliu' oloumlm "- -an. an , lfliflllll’i anus tie Keeps County Meeting Tied Up an Hour and a Half, in: stating that Statutory Provi- sions Must Be Obeyed, and Showing Lawyers New to Do Business Legally Senator Jeremiah Donovan's persist- ence in having the business of the county of i‘airfield conducted in a bus- iness like and legal manner yesterday morning, tied up the county meeting of senators and representatives for a matter of an hour or so, in Bridgeport, and finally resulted in having resolu- tions passed in accordance with the demand of the senator from Norwalk. The debate all started over the pro- posal of the county meeting to make appropriation of a. lump sum on which the county commissioners were to run the county for another year. Senator Donovan insisted that specific appro- priations for each Item must be made in accordance with statutory provis- ”~— (Continued on Second Page.) LOST. LOST—~A COAT CONTAINING A bunch of keys. Finder keep the coat and return the keys and receive re- .ward. J. A. Volk, Jr. 121 St. LOST—~SUNliAY EVENING. BE- tween Calf Pasture and Gregory Bou‘ levard, gold chain with locket attach- cd. Suitable reward will be paid for return of same to Sentinel office. 121 Si: LOBT~FRIDAY pagan AT NOB, or on way to Knob, m ‘lt‘g'oi heart- shaped diamond locket. Reward for return to M. D. Randall, Tokeneke Beach Inn. wpursn. Advertisements of 25 words MITCH this head, 25c: 3 «menace. Addi- tionsi words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—YOUNG GIRL T0 CARE for child and wash dishes. Apply Mrs. H. R. Minor, 50 Fifth St.. East Norwalk. , j22 3t WANTED-HANDY MAN. To make himself generally useful: one knowing something about. gasoline launches preferred. deu 825 month and board. Address D., Sentinel Of- . flee. .122 it WANTED—(lIRL FOR. GENERAL housework. inquire Mrs. E. W. Kel- ley, 82 West Ave. 121 St WANTED—MAN AND WIFE AS janitor of apartment house. Good proposition to right parties. Call 49 Water St., South Norwalk. in (it; WANTED—WHITEWASHING. TIN roof painting, etc. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Call or address, 138 Wash- ington St. j21 3t WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL who can wash, cook and iron. J. A. Crombie, Studio Cottage, Contentment island, Rowayton. ’ 120 (it: WANTED—6,000 FEATHER BEDS. Also antique furniture. Highest cash price paid. New England Feather Bed 00., care Sentinel. Jun 4' TO LET. Advertisements of 25 Words under this head. 25c; 3 times. 60o. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. To LET-BARN, STALLS FOR two horses, 14 Camp St., Norwalk. Rent. :4 per month. Apply office Old Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington St. 122 iii: TO LET—AT 9 HILLSIDE PLACE. five rooms, part improvements. In- quire United Grocery Co. . 121 tf TO LET-THREE ‘ ROOMS, 87: four rooms, 38: nice location. Inquire No. 8 Raymond St. ‘ j21 at: T0 LET—LARGE FURNISHED front room, with bath. Top hell, 8 Orchard St., after 5:30. 120 St‘ To .LET—A BARN. TO RENT. Call 39 Gregory Boulevard, East Nor- walk. . 120 3t 'ro LETv—FOUR-ROOM FLAT, 205 East Washington St., next L'Hommo- diou Bros.’ store. Toilet, coal box and: ash chute. Fine view of harbor. in- quire .D; T. Murphy, 262 East Ave. Telephone 478. jiti til; 70 LET—SEVEN-ROOM APART- ment, electric light, bath, and all mod- ern improvements. Apply to M. Walsh, Wilson Point road. SIB tf taro ILIT—r-BECOND AND ramp floors, Ewart: & Corbett building. up- srsto or together. Sultablofor lodge room, emcee or light manufacturing. k[atrium clips out Well Cigar, £10.. I! .L. a.
Norwalk Chronicler