Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 4, 1908 · page 1

 

‘ ssrAausaao, slya.

1

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WEATHER FORECA". V
Light local showers and sit nuy’f".

 

 

w V V . '. . warmer Wednesday. Light v dbl.
maciayso passe saws silos ALI. mm or run wants av A anew. wisa AND ous,owu ensures. mm
. fizz: ' - V
SOUTH NORWALK, QONN., TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. x908. *rwo CENTS.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HHIE HiHE

Proves Iisrssii to Be a Speed
laurel, and Although Ilsnd-
lers Wars Exhaustsd,'V Sits

. liaaps the Motor Boat Trophy
ln_Amercs

,y
A scene and event of a lifetime was
the motor boat race, yesterday, for the
championship of the world, and which
was won for the second time by on
Am can beat, Dixie IL. in a race that
rilling from start to finish.

wIt was a victory magnificent in all Its
details and conditions. The Wolseley.
Sideley crossed the Atlantic with the
reputation of being the fastest 40- foot
motor best ever built, and she has been
racing since April. The Dixie II. was
one of two boats built with the patrl
otle idea of defending the trophy only.
and while the second of these craft was
never in running condition, the Dixie
II. has demonstrated that nothing equal
to her has ever been constructed In
wood and steel in the way of speed.
Her owner. Mr, E. J. Schroeder. was
also the owner of the Dixie l.. the boat
that brought. the international trophy
to this country.

The start was to have been at 2: 30

o'cldck, and at that time the racers
were under way, circling about waiting
for the signal. their motors chugging
in a restive way. each seeming to be
impatient to be off. The helmsmsn,
calm and passive. skilfully guided each
craft In and out among the fleet of
yachts.

Capt. Pearch, shrouded In a rubber
poncho. held the wheel on the Dixie IL,
and under the hood was Albert Rap-
pnhn looking after the wants of the
motors. Neel M. Robbins, represent.
lag the Duke of Westminster. held the
wheel on the Wolseley-Slddeley. He
was died In a yachting uniform and
wore a yachting cap. For once his
pipe was laid aside.

Dr George Alfred Fethiman guided
the Daimler II, a big brute, “all hull
filled with cylinders " as Water Bieling
called her. lShe snorted and growled

 

 

and throw “Villas she moved
along.” Ju mauhandled the little
32 foot Domw lie C. A. Hlncke tend

ed to the 160 horse-power motors .-Wal
ter )1. Siding steered the U. B A.
,...fol:msrly.v.tbe Demandflcfitw
Sheppard and a mechanlcian were on

 

 

w .

(Continued on Second Page).
*—
BROTHERS’APPEAR IN COURT.

——

Thomas Cotes. of Danbu'ry, and Wiio
ilsm Coles. of Norwalk, Had a Mio-
understanding.

Thomas Coles formerly of Norwalk
returned yesterday to his home in
River street from his work In Dane
bury. and soon after he arrived, he was
treated with a tight with his brother,
William Coles, which resulted In the
arrest of them both.

The case was in the town court, this

morning, and Judge Lockwood contin
ued it for two weeks
charged with intoxication and breach
of the peace, to which they pleaded
not guilty.

When they got to fighting, Thomas
received a. bloody nose, and as the
trouble occurred in the kitchen of the
home, their mother. Mrs. Williams, be-
came frightened. and sent for a police
man. Captain Thomas Hunt went to
the scene and placed both men under
arrest.

In court, this morning, Mrs Williams
said that she did not know what the
trouble started over. nor which one
struck the first blow. She said she
went between them to prevent them
injuring one another She was asked
what the trouble was and she said all
she knew was that William declared
that Thomas could not stay In the
house. and Thomas said he should, and
then the tight started.

Prosecuting Attorney Tammany:
"Did they strike each other more. than
once?" Mrs. Williams:' "I could not
see, they were all tangled up"

Captain Hunt took the witness stand
and stated that he was called and
made the arrest. He heard Thomas say
he would not stood for William strik-
ing his mother.

.Wllliam Coles testified that he never
struck his mo er in his life. He said
Themes came
was going to stay there, and William

 

 

 

 

told him he was not. Mrs. Williams
said that Thomas could stay, but the

light than occurred. William was ask-
ed what his rusons were for not want-
Ing Thomas there, and he finally stat
ed that once before he was there, and
he heard some talk In regard to his
wife.

Thomas said

 

 
 

 
 

t he had a wife and
child in Norwalk. they had desert~
ed him a Ion ti m. and he had
been living In nbbl‘y since that time
but came here ea ting to get work
After some more lk they were al
lowed to go in custody of Captain Hunt
and the will name up again the
17th of this month

GETS HID LEOINSE.

The County Commissioners have
granted Peter O'Hara a license for
the famous Innchah place in Day
street. The has n on the applica-
tion VII. held 1!. at the city
court room. when; hteen witnesses
, testified for 0')“ VVthoui: a single
remosstrsat u . ‘ "tho

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

._VV......,.........
‘ ~ Wounded In the m by a La-

Both Were

the house and said he

 

.39;

IliViliIi 3001M -
8H0? IN "ONION

borer, tinder Ibo lililusnas of
liquor. Who our Escaped

lrvlng Boston, of Noroton Heights.
was shot in the upper arm. late Sat-
urd night, near his home. The
shoe ng was done by an Italian 1w
borer. wh was under the Influence of
ilquor. too a good natured youns
chap. about 15 years old. had just
“db his friends, John Bartis and
ancey Tyler, good at ht, and was.
hurrying towards home. a the woods
on the, Wood property. rhaps 100
feet from where he left Ba Ia and Ty-
ler. he met two ltalians, and they
spoke to him In Italian. He answered
pleasantly, and then one of them drew
a revolver and began to shoot at the
ground near his feet. He kept Bouton
dancing for a moment or two, and then
he raised the gun, evidentl intending
'to are it inthair. He pull ‘d the,trig.
ger too soon, and the'bullet ploughed
through the fleshy part of Bouton's up;
per arm. The young man ran to his
home. a quarter of 9. mile away. Bartis
and Tyler heard the shots. and they
hurried to see what the trouble was.
They heard the Italians running
thwgh the woods. and they saw. '-Bou
ton running home. They followed the
later, and took him to Dr. House's.
where the wound was dressed. It was
not a serious Injury. Deputy Sheriff
Hendrie is seeking the Italians.

nun’fiii
ifliifl Hill
ii] HISHIIIII

A Warm Session oi the Mom-
bers oi the South Norwslk
Organization Held —— F radar-
Ick Buckley. Succeeded by
Leroy Adams as Captain

 

 

The South Norwaik Fire Police had
the hottest session In the company's

twentyoslx years of existence last
night at headquarters In the city li-
brary building in Washington street.
Until they Mirth Mlaauwel
'last night, a number of the members

there was a plan on foot for the dis-
banding of the company. The tire p0
lice are not numerically very strong.
but. there was a roomful of active and
non-active members on hand when It
came time for last night's meeting. It
developed, however, that only ten
members present were entitled to vote.

same of the members of the com-
pany are not yet convinced that there
has been an effortéto break up the or-
ganization. A committee composed of
Joseph Disesa, Thomas S. Donaldson
and Frederick H. Booger was appoint-
ed by the meeting to confer with the
reporters, and find out where the infor<
motion came from. Messrs. Donald-
.son and Disesa called at The Sentinel
otiice this morning on their mission.
They did not believe, they declared.
that an effort had been on foot to dis-
rupt the company. and they wanted a
denial made.

Two other prominent members of
the company stated this morning, that.
there was absolutely no question that
some of the members had intended to
break the company up if possible.
These members said that simmered
down, It developed that most of those
who were in the movement are mem-
bers In arrears in dues.
bers in this movement, it was declar-
ed further, are not more than half a
dozen in number. and it was their de-
sire to wind up the affair, and have
the company vote to use their fund
for an outing. It was claimed that the
disbanding proposition was dropped
like a hot. potato, because the organis-
ers of the movement got‘cold feet.

Last night's meeting lasted from 8
o'clock until about 10:45. and several
participating In the discussions be-
came “hot under the collar." though
everything ended quite happily. .

When the smoke blew away. It de-
veloped that Frederick J. Buckley,
whom the city council has not ratified
as captain. because he lives outside
the .city, had resigned and in bi!
place Former Captain LeRoy Adams
had been chosen. The vote was 6 for
Captain Adams. and 4 for First Lieu-
tenant John E Hyde. Six-Captain
Adams was declared elected to the of-
fice, and it is understood that the

tion.

Frank A. Baker resigned as a mem-
ber, and as secretary of the company,
but his resignation was laid on the ta-
ble. The officers of the company are:

Captain—IARoy Adams.

First Ueutenant—John lit Hyde.

Treasurerw-Thomas Dondldson.

Secretary—Frank A. Baker.

TressurerThVomas Donaldsdn was
elected delegate to the State firemen' a
Association convention at Norwthh In
September. and he was given power
to name his own alternate.

The fire police also decided at their

bake on August :3 Ellis E. Mskin,

were appointed a committee to make
the arrangements.

of the company did not know that .

The mom »

council will readily ratify his nomina-_

meeting last nightt, to have a slam
Arthur “.Tyrell and Jacob Schaub. Jr .«

EH EHHHHE
HHHIH HHE
HHHHESEHEEIH

City oi Norwslk Council to En-
deavor to Keep Cart irom
Congcsiing In the Business
Thoroughisrss—Bill for the
Brook Street Sewer Paid

Id
There was considerable business
transacted last veulng at the meeting
of the Norwal City Council, held in
Wall street.
It was voted that the city clerk noti-
fy the Connecticut Company of a vote
taken last evening, that the commie»
sioner of streets enforce Section I,
Chapter 22. of the city ordinances
which says that the commissioner shall
keep all streets clear to trafllc. This
was done as a result of a loud p test
which Is being made by the poop e In
regard to the congestion of cars at
Main and Wall streets, and particu
larly nights at the Hour Square.

All the members of the council were
present, but City Clerk J. Belden Hurl-
butt was unable to attend, and the
position was filled by Councilman
James T. Hubbell. As Mr. Hurlbutt
had failed to leave the minutes of the
last meeting with him. It. was impos-
sible to have them read, and It was
voted that this be omitted from the
session.

Mr. Hurlbutt appeared at the close'
of the session and made everything
all right by treating the crowd to the
codes.

During the meeting the following
bills weli ordered paid: -

 

 

Councilman Buttery stated here that
he had a bill for the sewer extension
account which he had not presented
owing to the fact that the Smith street

 

(Continued on Second Page).

shuttles FOREST
FIRE sumo

Much Valuable Timber Land
Destroyed. and a Logging
Camp Threatened

 

 

 

NELSON; n. 0., August 4.——The lat-
est news from the Crows Nest Pass

disaster shows it dcuth. list of sixtY-
two, which will probably be Increased
to 70 or 80; a property loss exceeding
$5,000,000. and about 7.000 homeless
people. Fertile and Michel have been
wiped out. and Coal Creek, five miles
east of Fernie Is also destroyed. Mos
mer lost some ten houses, and the
coal company's 'surfnco works ware
destroyed. Powder magazine at Hos-
mer exploded, killing one man.

The five black hnud suspects who
were in Bernie jail, were brought in
irons to Cranbrook. and will be
brought on here. The other prison-
ers wer given their liberty. Two hun-
dred refugees will reach here this
evening, and will be housed and look-
ed after. Nelson raised $2.000 yester-
day, and sent Alderman McMorrls and
twocarloads of food and clothing to
the scene.

Vancouver wired 85.000, and Spa
kane rushed in a carload of provis-
ions. V

ABERDEEN, Wash” August 4.—
Acareless traveler who threw alight
ad match Into the underbrush started
a forest fire twelve miles from Ho-
quaim. on the Hump Tullips-Hoquaim
road, yesterday. that, quickly getting
beyong control. has already swept cv-
er ten thousand arces of slashings,on
which were piled fifteen million feet
of cut timber, and now threaten. to
destroy ,fhe logging camps of the Pol-
son logging camp, Shaw and Nelson
and the Stocksell logging camp. Four-
teen thousand acres of green timber
lie directly in the path of the flames.
and there is no hope of saving any of
E'it unless the wind, which is now blow-
ing a gale. dies down. One thousand
men are fightingdhe fire, but at this
time they seem unable to check its
progress. The property loss will ex-

260. 000.

VA COUVER. B. 0., August 4.—
Tbomas Bigga, secretary of the Fernle
Miners' Union, last night wired to this
city that he believed 170 persons had
been burned to death. Yesterday the
Associated Press Correspondeut'i at
Nelson after interviewing many ref-
ugees m the burned city, wired
that the deaths would not exceed a
score.

Another fire also occurred at Michel,
yesterday, though at smidnlght the
news Was that the place was out of
danger. The women and children
have. all been removed from Michel
east to Frank or Blairmore.

it It definitely announced that the
town of Clad Creek, reported to have
been dash-eyed. ls uninjured by fire.

CHANBROOK. B. C. August 4.—
The oonfisgration which has been
sweeping Elk River valley since last
Saturday afternoon already. has caus-

 

TRINITY IUNOAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Trinity8 Sunday school picnic

held at lechsse. August
natVItVV vmem V CravVVVossVrVopaI-ted

 

 
 

W.

ed a property loss aggregating 87. 500.-
$0, according to carefiil estimates.
ha total Insurance on be destroyed

 
 

Fire department ....... 8 129.8b‘
Library ..................... 139. 60
Administrative department. . . 69. 69
Sewar ...................... Mill
Police ...................... 4.00
Sewer extension ............ 118.93
Highway ................... 242.84
Lights .. . ................... 680.07
V ____...
Total. .................. 81. 487. 93

 

E ‘M’August 4.—-F‘our

persons. tWV , hem were policemen,
were slig l _ ured today. In an ex-
citing bstt a V can the police and a

band of ltslian laborers.
About one buttered of the laborers who
were employed” the Bishop Contract.
ing Com any. Worcester, on an ex-
cavatlngP job ,W‘ a carpet company.
have been on ‘a Itrike for a week, and
today the‘yti'l edbo prevent strike
breakers rim tilting their places.

When the mike breakers and con-
tractors under a protection of the
board oi select an and as police offi-
cers, reached scene of the excavat-
Ing work, they are met by about tif-
ty of the st'rikdrs, whq unfurled an
American flag, d displayed a placard
besrin the .w ds, "Clinton Strike:

 
 

Nine ours and 1.75.
The police red them off the
field. and on Italians refusing

chased them to rditt street. Here
the strikers n all and attacked the
ofllcers with has and other mis-
siles. The Mrs fired their revol
vers Into the crowd, slightly wound-
In two Italian. The strikers return-
s the fire. and drove the officers back
about 260 yards; to a wooden shanty,
In which the pblicemen and the so
Iectmen took refuse It was found that
two officers more injured. They are
Charles T. on; who received a bad
scalp wound aV Thomas Whalen, who
had his arm adly hurt. by rocks.
ll‘he ofllcers and eclectmcn finally cs-
cbped from the meaty, and with anoth-
er attack on the Italians drove them
away. “

MHSEHP MHHE
E SllHl

Ilsa Already Cotibred Several
out: at the Course Laid Out
by the lava iarysnii Prom-
basic bah lioness . '

CONSTANCE. Gemiany, Aug. 4.—
Tlic weather was excellent this morn-

ing. when at 6:30 o‘clock Count Zeppe-
lin's great airship merged from the
floating dock at b‘riedrlchshai’en. The
airship arose immediately from the
waters of the lake to a height of about
four hundred feet and after describing
one magnificent CII‘CIC over the lake,
proceeded in a bee line for this city,
arriving here at ll; 55 o'clock. The ship
continued on Its way and within an-
other hour had covered 45 kilometres
and was over Schaffhausen. From
that point it continued along the Rhine
to Basic.

Count Zeppeliu's plan is to coutlnu'e
to Mayence along the ltblne and from
there return to Metz, cross over to
Stuttgart. and return. if the weather
continues favorable, to k‘riedrlchshaien
abdht 7 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The day and the hour when the os-
cent was to be made were kept secret
until late last night, and not even the
imperial commissioners who were to
ifccompany the count on the voyage
were present.~~ The only omcial tak
ing part in the flight Is Major Grad
nitz.

Although the day and the hour of the
ascent of the airship had been kept
strictly secret, long before daylight to-
day the streets of Friedrichshafen pre-
sented a lively scene. for a long ex-
perience with the doings of the men
who sail the air had taught the natives
that certain signs Were evidence of a
forthcoming ascension. As a conse
quence, the local inhabitants and their
summer boarders were out in great
numbers when the sun appeared.

Count Zeppelin arrived at the Saab
Ing dock at 4 o’clock. accompanied by
his nephew. Dr. Ecker, a well-known
yachtsman of Hamburg. and Major
Gradnitz, the only ofllclal representa-
tive. Neither the imperial commis-
sioners nor the count's usual oiliclal
suite nor the military motorists who
intended to follow the flight. had been
notified or Invited. it was reported
that the count wished to make his
great flight quietly and without cere-
mony.

Not the faintestcloud marred the
beauty of the day. The surface of the
lake was like a mirror and the dis
tsnt Alpine giants stood our strong
and: mighty In the clear atmosphere.
At 6:15 the colossal body of the air
ship emerged slowly from the floatv
lng shed towed by three launches. Uh
der the direction of Dr. Ecker. the
pontoons were towed out from under-
neath it and the airship hovered low
over the surfwe of the lake. Then
slowly the nose of the ship was raised
to a higher level as though the huge
monster, suffering for air, was striving
for a higher level, to make breathing
easier. The noise, of the propellers.
like the beating of giant drums. drown-
ed' all Voices save that of the count
himself at whose command “Cast of: "
she rose horisontallr to a height of
about four hundred feet and then
swept off In the direction of Constance.
She turned shortly. however. In a
graceful circle and came back over It.
So slight and Allie were her move-

 

 

 

mflb Will not exec-a ammo.

(Wild .OIV MM VM).

" .untll’hs W further.
o'clock in the afternoon a messenger -

SH HHHEEH
HHHHS EH
i SiElllH

Ex-Bsnker Walker Likely to Be
Asked to Look at One oi the
Prisoners, Who Is Suspected
of Being In the Gang That Got
the New Britain Savings Bank
Loot

 

 

Under the instructions of Chief In-
spector Mayer of the New York Post
Ofllce, Detective Gegan arrested yes
terduy afternoon, two old time green
goods men, one of whom is thought to
hd‘ve been a member of the Condor!
gang, which Is supposed to have sot
most of the money William F. Walker
stole from the Savings Bank of New
Britain. Walker will probably be ask-
ed to take a look at him.

Innis E. Rutltruff, of Bellevlllo.
Wayne county, Michigan, has been get
ting green goods circulars from New
York, and complained to the post of-
fice there. After some correspondence
with Inspector Mayer, he wrote to the
green goods men, and made a date to
come on to New York and buy green
goods.

Since that arrangements was made,
Detective Go on has been learning
where Beilevl le, Wayne county, Mich“
Is, growing a beard and breaking in an
oil cloth traveling bag with which to
land In New York. On Sunday night
at 125th street, Gegan boarded the
train Buthruff had agreed to arrive by
and when the train got in, he went to
the Astor House, according to Instruc-
tions, and registered as Rutbruff. At
noon yesterday he was called to the
telephone by a man who gave his name
as Lawrence.

"What's the password?" asked Law-
rence

“Hearts and hands," answered the
victim.

"What's your order number?" was
asked next.

"329," was the answer.

Then Gegan. spent about fifteen min-
utes answering questions~who the
Mayor of Bellevlllc Is, what its popu-
lation ls, how far from Detroit It Is.
and so on.

Mr. Uwrence apologised for the
caution. which was necessary. and
then told Gegsn to stay in his room.
About three

boy arrived with a note_ which read as
follows:

We want to make absolutely sure,
so sign your name, giving password
and order number.

- ABNER. it. LYON.
N. W. corner 107th street and Amster-
dam avenue.

The signature on the telegram cor-
responded with the name used in the
Ruthruff correspondence. Gegun an-
swered. Half an hour later Charles
T. Forbes, of 274 McDongal street,
Brooklyn, ap'peured, nndlsald' 'Foilow
me " The two men went to a. saloon
at 1913 Broadway, Williamsburg, and
there Gegnn .was led into a back room,
where he met James McVicar, alias
McDonald, of the Hotel Grenoble.

"Well, Mr. Rutbruff." said McVicar.
“we have got our stuff if you are
ready."

Gegan signified his willingness and
McVicar exhibited about $1, 000 in good
one, two, five and ten dollar bills, rep
resented them as counterfeit, wrapped
them up. and pretended to put the
package in Gegan's grip, substituting
a dummy, according to the rules of

thigh!“ that Gegan drew a revolver, and
told the men were under arrest. He
made loorbea handout! McVIcar, after
which Gegsn handcuffed Forbes. They
were brought to the Manhattan Head-
quarters, where both have their pic-
tures in the gallery. They are charg-
.ed with using the mails to defraud.
McVicar is the one supposed to belong
to the Gundorf gang.

AUTOMOBILE HITS CYCLIBT.

John Womiskl, of 75 Brown avenue.
Stamford. was run down by an auto
In Shippan avenue, yesterday after-
noon, and was badly shaken up and
bruised. Dr. Manson, one of the attend-
Ing physicians, says there are welt!

on the man's body which would indi-
cate that the motor car had run over
him. Womiskl was riding a bicycle.
and was caught between two automobil-
es. with a street car on the extreme
inside. He turned his bicycle, and was
picked up by one of the automobiles,
said to belong to Edward Corning, of
New York and Belle Island. He was
taken home in the auto, and was at-
tended by Drs. E. E. Boweli, Jr., and
Manson. His Injuries are not serious.
-—Stamford Advocate.

—Dorlon House kitchen and dining
room no»: open-Shore dinners and
sea food of all kinds cooked to order.

M

POPULA'R EXCURSIONS. .
The personally conducted tours for
the near future arranged by the Re-
creation Tourist Company are: Block
island, Saturda at 8th. three
days' trip, $11; Sar's'togs Springs, Mom
day, August 10th. four days' trip, .19;
Atlantic City, Manda August 10th
five days' trip use; caddy, August
11th, Thousand Islands, five usy‘pt ma,
334;Roys1 Tour, ten days’ trip.
This Is a very desirable list to use act
your vacation from For further
formation. call on at}. w. HQW-«Q‘Elo
savor add ressth

 

 

n ”my N" Hun”.

exrtoomc SIGNAL
BOX iiillll conoucron

Howard II. Ilnapp Iisd Ills
Right Hand Terribly Burned
in Dorian, Yesterday After~‘
noon “

Howard E Knapp, of Riverside ave.

nue Norwalk, a popular trolley con-
ductor on the local lines, severely in
jured his band, yesterday afternoon,
while: attempting to turn one of the
signal boxes at Darlen.

The trouble occurred at 2:30 o‘clock
at the Darien switch on the down trip.
As he put his right hand up and turn-
ed the light, there was a. heavy ex-
ploslon The whole box was shatter-
ed, and his hand was burned. Every
finger and his thumb was burned black
and to a crisp. ‘All the finger nails
were burned nearly off, and the flesh
was burned so that places of it can
be broken off.

Mr. Knapp was buried to the ofiice
of Dr. G. H. Noxon, who dressed the
Injuries. Mr, Knapp took his car when
It came back from the end of the line.
in charge of Motorman Eugene Clark,
and came to Norwalk. He proceeded
to the office of Dr. William .I. Tracey,
where the hand was again dressed and
bandaged.

The Injuries are very painful and It
will be some time before he will be
able to resume work, and it is proba-
ble that his nails will have to grow
In again.

 

 

 

DIED.

OSBORN— T NORWALK. CONN.
August 3, 19 . Dwight Jarvis, In his
10th year, son of Clarence F. and
Marie Miller Osborn and grandson of
late Charles F. Osborn. Funeral ser-
vices from his late residence, 4 Maple
gt“ at 2:30 p. m.. Wednesday, August

. 1908.

 

 

LOST.

LOST—BROKE ADRIFT FROM
L'Hnmmock Island Monday afternoon.
gray and white rowboat. Reward. Be
turn to or notify Mrs. Poole, Hubbell's
island. a4 3t
.. - ____._..___1r=

WANTED.

Advartlseml'nts of 25 words under
this head, 25a; 3 times, 50c. Addl
tionsi words. 1 cont each per Insertion.

WANTED-«YOUNG MARRIED COU-
ple would like couple of furnished
rooms In private house. Wife will As
slat with housework If satisfactory ar-

rangements .be made. Address
Mrs. H. I’.‘, What: "“’ W

WANTED—T0 HIRE FOR TWO
weeks from August 15, a sailboat for
two competent men. Address Mr. .I.

Osborne, The Bungalow, Belle Island.
South Norwalk. a3 3t

WANTEDLA smear. ENERGET
ic young man as salesman. Apply In
writing. stating age. references and
salary expected, M. S., Sentinel office.

all St

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—A REASONABLY COM.
petent stenographer. A high school
graduate preferred. Apply Rev. Charles
S. Macfarland, 37 Bayview Ave., South
Norwalk. a3 3t

 

WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle .Best prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. H. Friedman, Tar-
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2.
P. O. Box 673. a3 1m

WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN
ersl housework or as cook In small
family. Address T. [t.. care Sentinel

al at

WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND
anti ue furniture, mahogany and rose-
.w ; clocks, old china, etc. lend
postal, stating what you have. A. Both
381 Main St.. New Rochelle. Tel. .sz6&

 

FOUND.

FOUND—ON ROWAYTON AVE
one, gold watch. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this adv. Inquire Oscar Mills, High
land Ave., Rowayton.

FOUND—A PAIR OF NOSE
glasses, on Lexington Ave. Ownercan
obtain them by calling at this 031cc.

1t

. FOUND—ONE COW AND TWO
heifers. Owner can have same by
paying for keep and this adv. C. Jen-
ngs. cor. King's Highway and State
t.. Westport all it

' son SALE; +

FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. A
horse; sound. gentle and good wind;
six years old,.welghs about 1,100:
works double or single. Inquire 80
South Main St. a4 3t

FOR SALE—FULL BIDODED
English setter puppy, eight months old.
Address Box 44, _Rowayton .

 

 

 

 

 

 

at customers. and guarantee work done:

s43t‘

 
 
 

Mil nu
THE iiii if
n. nu ‘

City Council Votes to lists
Committee Compile Figures
~Buliding Line for Seymour
Avenue Changed, and Elm f
Grove Street to be Laid Out

. " w—u—ua- v 'r‘

A number of highly Important mat»
ters to the people of this city came up
last night at the monthly meeting of
the common council.

- The business in brief:

It was voted to appoint a committee-
to compile the figures of the entire
floating indebtedness of the city. and g .
to consider whether It would be adviw . ‘
ble to bond this indebtedness.

After another strenuous hearing on
the establishing of a building line In
Seymour avenue, It was voted to make
a building line of five feet on that thin--
oughfare. The council committee had
previously decided on eight feet for ,
the east side and three feet for no .
west side, but a vigorOue protest was
raised by the residents last. evening.

In behalf of the lost city meeting
which unanimous ted the gifts)! _
$20,000 from An rew arneglt for s .
new publimlibmry and requestsd the
council to do likewise.Library Dlrsamr
George H. Vosburgh appeared hafdi’a
the meeting and explained the action
of the city meeting. The council, how-
ever. did not accept the gift last night.
It was claimed that the city attorney
should consider the legal phases of
the matter first. Mr. Vosburgh ex-
plained that Mr. Carnegie in his offer
agreed to give the $20, 000 if the city
council accepts the gift. the only pro-
vision being that at least $2,000 per
year be furnished by the city tom 1»;
Its running expenses. It was moved to , . . I
lay the resolution of acceptance pre-
sented by Mr. Voshurgh on the tabla
until the next meeting. but. Mr. Vbl~

burgh withdrew the resolution in order
that it might be resented sgsin,rsth~'
er than be tabl until the next most,-
lng The question of whether the; g
council would have to follow the order; .
of the city mee gigs-in the case E‘
brought gorporstion
Keoghga Waist: opium. .
oil to take actio&

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

city meetill not di - .
In maxim o »

and tau use them
of moneyisl l'vochd.

It was voted to make a city; highway
out of Elm Grove street and that it
be substantially fifty feet wide with an.
eight foot sidewalk. A dale on that V
eluding Robert O Rayma Justus
Brown. F N. Ferris. c. N. Raymond.
E. H. For and several other property
owners appeared. Several previous to
tempts have been made to make this .

(Continued on ”Win Page).

MISCELLANEOUS. “= '

WILL THE PERSON WHO PICK-
cd up the prayer book on Washington
St, Sunday morning. kindly leave t
at the South Norwalk Library? A4” 1b V‘

TO LET.
To Lav—Housb 144 SOUTH
Main St, 8 rooms, all lmprovema'n
rent :25. Cottage. hieadow' St;

rooms: rent :16. , Brick barn for
age. Inquire J. M. Layton & 00..

1'0 LET—S
floors. Swami; mogorbsttm building
arste or together.
room. unless or I

Inquire office Old

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

HAVING suitcases!) r '
plant of the City Printing Co., in North
Main St.. I will be pleased to meet an .

by first-class men In a satisfsc
manner. Joseph W. Gorham. at CC

CHIROPODY, SHAMPOO!
manlcuring, done by Miss ih w “
80 Washington‘St. Telephone“ ‘-

 

NOTICI To THE
you want your house
painted, telephone or '
dor. Madison St. Te ,
chaorfuly furnish . -‘

G‘- F. IE I' «V ' . ,
decorator, l "3' -
but 1113“?“ ,...
dress“ 0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

hens. seventy-five chicks from .threr
weeks to two months old. Price 8
Banner, North Taylor Ave. .

FOR SALE—FARM IN CI 0
cation in Norwalk; twelve so
acres clear. five acres .. ..
house, barn‘snd..mms’ . med-
reosonable.. Wj . . ‘ other.
74.Wsshingtansat.~* “ ' Empire

. 5" 3110* the
'OR GALE—F

ls being
”ix“. city still sell.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

roe SALE—THIRTEEN a. 1. asp ’

Wednesday. Austin 1

cI-ncbriss. under mics. 4o
Train leaves South Norwalk dun
Returning leaves Mt. Vernon 8': ill

Ithair chlldraii.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r‘o asonx Malt.

sauna” socaur's.

 

 

Parents must be responsible fur