RETAIN!!!” Mil”.
AMOIATID
hinted at tho loath amt:
Post-Ole. um was latter.
PIES. NEW.
’ SOUTH NORWALK'. CON
rl’torv ALL l-An'ro
OF THE
..IWEDNESDAY. 'Auc. x2, mos.
RLD at; A IPICIAI— WIRE AND our! own orlnA'ron. .
‘ fwl
‘ waitress consular.
Fair tonight; warmer. Holmium, “
fair; light south to westerly winds.
_.L
'rwo carers. ,1
SNIIIIE III
I’IIIENI I
SINIIIIIIIIM
F. lortiluor Dale. of New York,
Shoots liiilttoli in the Mouth
~Nalkod Two Miles from
Green's, Forms “institution
. Into the Woods ,and Then
Ended ills Lilo
F. Mortimer Dale, whose fanrily is
unknown to the town authorities of
Westport where he committed suicide,
and whose antecedents will not be. dis.
closed by the authorities of the Me-
Far'land sanitarium at Greens Farms,
where Mr. Dale was undergoing treat-
ment. committed suicide in the woods
about a mile north of 'Bulkley‘s gar<
age on the Fairfield road, near the
Fairileld town lino' by sirootlrrg him-
self In the mouth with a .32 calibre re-
,' volvcr. Death was instantaneous.
The body was not discovered urrttl late
in the evening. .
Mr. Dale, who had plenty of nroiiey
and Is believed to come from n promi-
nent family either In New York city
or Boston, Mass. had been at the Me-
Fariauri sanitarium-ln Greens Forms
for the past two years. undergoing
treatment for the morphine habit. lie
was regarded as a model patient, had
many liberties about the sarrltarlurn.
and in fact was subject to no restraint
but was allowed to go about the vil-
lages of Southport and Westport as
be pleased.
He left the institution and started to
walk about Greens Farms. That was
. the last seen of llirri uiilil his body was
discovered on the banks of tire Sasco
river In a piece of woods on the farm
of Willlanr Case near the Wcstport and
lr‘airfield division line. Mr. Dale cvl-
deiitly walked the two miles from tlrr
sanitariuni to the place where he died.
across the fields. lie selected an open
‘place in the woods carpeted with soft
. , . press, took off his hat and coat and
.* . 'foldcd ,thern neatly, then lily down on
‘ his back and placing the barrel of tilt
fully loaded revolver iii his mouth
pulleri the trigger.
.41“ Tire brrliei. took an upward course
. siniiiihing the skull and penetrating tilt
bruins When foutid Mr Dale was still
cleaning the qutv r In his right hand
which Is. "across ls chest. In hil
pockets era a number of bottles of
morphine solution and two Ilyperder
mic syringes with needles. By Ilis'sidr
Was a botuffrmrrs wan whiskey.
Mr Case and his am the shot
but thought. it was some one in the
woods shooting at. birds. As there was
no repetition of the explosion as would
have been the case if any one had been
hunting. they started an investigation
and then diacovered the body. Word
was telephoned to Medical Examiner
Powers. of Westport, and to Undertak-
er Fable. and they went to the woodr
and took the body back to-Wcstport.
where it was prepared for burial. .
All efforts to learn whether or not
Mr. Dale was married. or whether in
left ally relatives. were met with tlrr
persistent response that uotlrlng wru-
known about lrlrn iii Westport. lir
Powers said he kirew rrotiring of Mr
Dale's family. and ”at tho sanitaritrrn
where there is a full record of each
patient, it. was stated that nothing
was known of hi Dr. McFarland ii
on an automobile our and his assist
' ant refused to give out any inforrrrn
tion
After considerable questioning it
was admitter’ at the snnltnriurrr that
Mr. Dale came from New York, bu!
nothing frrrther would be. told regard
lug him. the-claim being tirade In res
pouse to all questions that nobody at
tho sanitrium knew anything about
him. Somebody in the snnitarium but
full information regarding Mr. Dale
however. as his relatives were notl
fled of his death by telegram inrmed
lately after it was discovered and Ir
time to have death notices inicrted in
r, the New York papers announcing tht
, sudden demise of Mr. Dale and also
’ stating that the interment would be in
- Woodlawn cemetery. Boston!
MIKE CONNORB ARRESTED.
Landlord George E. Everett Alleges
Ho Stole Metal Belonging to Him.
Mike Connors is in trouble again. on
a. charge of annexing property that
did not belong to him.
-' George Everett. who is proprietor
of a hotel in Railroad avenue, was the
complainant. Everett recently sold
his property in Rowayton and moved
to South Norwalk. Mike was employ
ed iii the operation, and. according to
the complainant, appropriated twenty
six pounds of lead and three brass
faucets. He does not deny taking the
, stuff. but say! it was lying about for
, a week. and he did not think it any
good. lie disposed of the property to
a Junk dealer for sixty cents.
. Judge Taylor continued the case un.
til this afternoon. in order that. the
complainant might come to court and
" testify concerning the circumstances
' of the theft. The last time Connors
got into trouble Chief of Police Voil
mer saw him, coming out of Thomas
Donaldson’ s pitiinblng shop with about
$20 worth _of buds in a bag on his
back.
.__A—___———
TO ENIERTAIN STATE OFFICERSy
Lincoln Council. No. f. 0. U. A. M..
iii entertain the full board of state
\ oncers at their regular meeting on Fri.
day night: All members are urged to
make an extra to be present at
his meeting. Refreshments will be
iwrveri at the elm of the noise.
IlliLY ONE NAN HELD '
FOR COUNTERFEITING
Epifonla Nicosia, of George-
town. Under $2,500 Bonds,
and lilo Brother Coos Free
NEW HAVEN. August 12.-—All ef-
fort on the part of District Attorney
Robinson failed to elicit information
from Louis and Epifonla Nicosia, the
two men held for passing counterfeit
coins, respecting the identity of the
counterfelters, when the two nrerr incu-
tiorred were presented before United
States Commissioner Wright for a
hearing today.
As a result of the hearing Epifonla
was bound over to the United States
District Court for trial on the charge
of having passed courrterfelt money
and his bond was placed at $2. 500. The
young brother Louis was allowed to
go, on the strength of a doubt in Coni-
mlssloner wrighlfs mind whether he
in fact knewthat the two coins be ad-
mits to havewpass'ed were bogus.
downbeat TIRE surrsr
Alto cur overwritten
Bosto‘n lion Probably Fatally
Injured in an Accident in
Providence,” Early Today
PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. August 12.—
J. Montgomery Sears, :1 member of
one of the most prominent families of
Boston. was probably fatally injured.
and George Saunders. his chauffeur.
was several bdrt In an automobile ac
cldent on t o Appnnuup read about
five miles ”callers, early today.
The our war oing drlveir at a speed
of about 60 in has an hour. At the
point where the accident occurred
.iherc. Is a sharp eurvc. As the road is
a lonely one, the nren=liad to rely
wholly on their own lights, and it is
presumed that they came upon it. an-
expectedly, and in attempting toround
it at high speed. one of the front
wheels of the machine. broke down,
the tire burst, arid the cur plunged ov-
or an embankment.
Another automobile, containing A.
Albert Sack, Jr‘.. and Charles Webster,
of Providence, happened to be in the
vitirrlty at the tlrpo. and. hearing the
explosion of the tire and the groans
of the men. they rrlslrcd liltll‘ our to
the scene of the accident, where they
found Sears iirld Saunders unconscious
on the ground wlilr tlrclr automobile
in flames. They look tlrp injured llli'll
in their car to the Norwood Ilmrsc.
and from there tilt-y were taken in an
ambulance to the Rhode Island Hospi-
trri. in this city.
It was found at the hospital that
Mr. Scars was suffering from nfruc-
trrre of the skull, a fractured trachea
and internal injuries. Arr operation
was immediately perforated, brrt the
doctors stated that ‘thoy hold inrt
slight hopes of his recovery. Saund-
ers sustained two fractures of the, leg,
and will recover.
J. Montgomery Sears is a sort of the
late Montgomery Scars. and is thirty
years old He is a lawyer, and n urcrrr
her of the Massachusetts lh-urocr.rtic
State Corrrrulttee.
Sears died shortly before noon to-
day. The body was taken Ill charge
by a local undertaking firm, pending
advices from the young man‘s rcln
fives, who are abroad“ but who have
been notified of his demise.
-
LEGISLATIVE CLUB REUNION.
Members of 1907 Assembly Gather in
Largo Numbers at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 12.—-Spccinl
sessions of the. General Assemblies of
lorrnecticut of the present yorrtlrfrrl
century were held at Obscy Beach. on
the east shore, today, under the title
if a reunion of the Legislative Club of
the session of 1907. "it brought togetlr
er the biggest crowd in years, due in
no small measure to the prevailing po—
litlcal uncertainty over the. guberna-
torial situation. The day was a grand
me at the beach and as the tide scrv~
rd just before noon the politicians
secured to be “In the swim" as soon
is they got there. Others who stood
iround on the beach or joined the.
rocking chair fiéct on the planes of
the Momauguln talked politics and
farming until It was time to go to the
big Clambake served on the lawn. 4
Governor Woodruff. Lieutenant-Gov.
crnor Lake and Congressman Lilley
were present and Speaker 'l‘ilson flS
president of the club. presided over
the gathering, whenever it took on a
formal aspect. Members of the us-
sernbiies of '1901 190:: and 1905 also
were present and in the crowd it. was
hard to discover airy one missing Who
has a reputation of being a politician
in state affairs. Several of the last
serrate were absent, including Mr. .iud»
son, who is abroad. The arrangements
were excellent and William H. Taylor.
of Putnam. had provided souvenirs and
badges for each manly breast.
There were numerous political gath»
cringe and in'thls respect the outing
was compared by many to the state
camp at Niantic, the absence of which
this year deprived the politicians of a
gathering earlier in the present cam-
balsa
NORWALK YACHT'CLUB SMOKER.
. The second smoker of the season at
the Nowalk Yacht Club will be held
at the club house at Hickory Bluif. Sat-
urday evening. August 22. The enter-
taiamont committee is making elabor-
ate plans for the aalir. and expect to
have as guests the Northporl. Hing
Island Yacht Club, and the Rowayton
Yacht club members.
O
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
BRISTOL, Angolan—The summer
meeting of the Connecticut Society of
Civil Engineers wa‘a held at Lake
Compounce, Willy.
in II Hills
_Hl5 illlflll
Iiitflliiit
Formally Notified, Today, at
His Home in Lincoln,Nebras-
kit, of Ills Nomination“ as the
Democratic Candidate . for
President
LINCOLN. August 12.——With a la-
lute of forty-six grills, one for each
state, given at daybreak. Lincoln be-
gun the celebration of its first notifi.
cation day. The trolley cars to Fair-
vicw were crowded all the inornlg. but
the large number of the visitors re-
mained in the city looking at theavar-
ious points of interest and specially at
the. state capitol grounds, where the
notification ceremony will be held.
it was 2 eclock when Chairman
Mack. of tire national toninrlttee, irr-
troduccd Representative Henry 1).
Clayton. of Alabama. chairman of the
notification committee. foliowirrg pray»
or by Rev. Father .Iolrlr l". Nugent. of
Do" Molnes. In.
Mr. Clayton notified Mr. Bryan of
his nomination in a seven urinate
speech. at the conclusion of which Ire
handed to the Dcrrrocratic nominee the
formal lcticr of notification signed by
all the rrrcmbors ol' the corlriirittce. Mr.
Brynn replied and the ceremony closed
by a short speech by .lolrlr W. Kern,
the vloo-presidential nonrirree.‘
The. morning had been spent in Jol-
liilcation. Thousands of people arrived
curly today by regular and special
trains to participate in the cer‘crrioiries.
Lincoln is entertaining today the larg
est number of visitors in Its history.
lland concerts in the public square
and at the stale capitol grounds erttcr-
tailrcd the gathering crowds. The oili-
clal program was opened at noon with
luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln. given
by the committee on arl‘niigcrnclrts. ill
which the guests were Mr. Bryan. Mr.
Kern. Governor Sheldon and other
state officials. the members of the no-
tificatiorr committee and the members
of the national committee. who are
here. Mayor lirown's attempt to make
a rron-partisorr affair of the ceremony
has been successful. Tile governor urrll
all the other state. officials are RPDIIII~
lit-nus. but they all were at the lunch-
con and Governor Sheldon rode In the
first carriage with Mayor llrown, the
Democratic executive of tho city. The
nonpartisan character of the ooreniony
errdcd at the platform. when the.
speeches were delivered. '
Mr. Kern was a house guest of Mr.
Bryan and the two candidates rodc ill
from li‘alrvicw Iii an automobile, which
arrived at the hotel some time before
luncheon was served. At 1:30 the
party left the l-iotcl~i.lncoln anti pro-
cecdcd to the capitol grounds, led by
a platoon of police. Marching clubs
were conspicuously absent. A nuinbcr
of them offered their services, blrt tlic
mayor preferred the simplest klrid of
parade.
This was In accordance with MI.
Bryan's own wishes. The. lurradc
moved down 0 street eastward to Six»
tecnllr, which took It directly under
the mucIr-iulkcd-of Taft banner erected
by the Republican state central corii'
mlttce. afterwards torn down and sulr
scquciitly replaccd in tattered condi-
tion by order of Willlanr A. Hayward.
the new secretary of the Republican
national committee. and who was then
stale chairman.
Moving smithtvnrd on intlr and lith
streets. the procession entered the clip
itol grounds from ,tIN.‘ east. Following
the platoon of pollen came the Nebras-
klr. State Band and an escort of horse
men. headed by E. M. Westorfelt, mar.
slral of the day. .
The remainder of the procession con-.
sisted of fifteen carriages bearing the
candidates, the local committee and
the notification committee. In the first
carriage was Mayor Brown. Governor
Sheldon, .l. E. Miller and Vice-Chair-
man Hall. of the. national committee.
Tire second carriage contained the
chairmen of e state.‘congrcsslonnl.
county and cty Democratic commit
fees. in the third was Messrs. Bryan.
Kern, Mack and Clayton. The notlfl~
cation committee, followed in the other
carriages, the states being arranged in
their alphabetical order.
(Continued on Third Page.)
FIRE NEAR‘ cou‘coao STREET.
House Occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Dufauit Slightly Damaged.
An alarm from Box 13 took the
South Norwalk Fire Department on a
hurry call to Concord street. yesterday
1 ”ternoon shortly before 3 o‘clock.
The whole Department responded,
brrt upon arrival at the scene learned
that the blaze. a small one in the hem
of Mr. and Mrs. George Dufault. had
been extinguished. Henry lrelund
hustled over from the .l. & .i, Cash
Co.’s factory to the Dufarllt home with
a patent extinguisher and quickly put
the fire out of commission.
The fire was confined to a small sec
tion or matting on the flour in the at-
tic, but without quick attention would
have enveloped the whole tap of the
house in flames
The house is owned by William G.
LeCount.
LOCAL MUOICIANS IN LINE.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Corps and the Eagle Fife and Drunr
corps. of Norwalk. are attending the
session of the. state titers and drum-
mers in Stamford today. The event
giver groups stirring a. big one. ..
s
FATAL EXPLO I“
‘ III GUILFOIID
Carolowlm Noticed Boiler to
Burst Killing the Man and
Injurlng Another
I
GIIIM‘ORD, Auluut l2.--—Giovarrni
Angelina was instantly killed and
Maximo Bettie. w seriously injured
b the explosion of a boiler. yesterday.
oi, the plant of t Breakwater (lon-
structlon and liin peering Company.
Angelina's head was crushed in and
Bottle was severely scolded about the
head and shoulders. lie was taken
to the New Haven Hospital. where It
is said he will probably recover. it Is
understooir that the boiler, which was
of the horizontal t pe. was empty and
that cold water w turned in. causing
the. explosion, The officials of tire corri-
p’any will give out no statement other
than that the explosion was caused
by carelessness. but of what» nature
they will not say.
II Kalil
IEWIEIIPHIINI
IIMPII
Three Represeniaimsof the
Connecticut Home Telephone
Company Arrive in the Nor-
walks
Three representatives of the proport-
cd new telephone company, to com-
petc ‘ngalnst the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company_ which corr-
trols the telephone business. of the
state, struck South Norwalk, yester-
day afternoon, and began laying their
proposition bcforo business men.
Tho new company has not. yet, rc
cclvcd its charter. but is now luyi
one for the next term of the state in
lslature, which will convene next .lan-
uary. in order to stand a show of not
big its charter. the new company has
been sending its . representatives
through the stir-lo. to trrrn sentiment
in its favor. and to secure subscrib-
ers
The backbone o; the argument of
the new company In the rheapuess 0f
the cost of the service, as compared
Wltlr.thc Whittaker: Kirkland Cour-
parry.
'l‘lre new cornpnrry is known as the
Connecticut Home 'l‘olcpironc Corli-
parry. it proposes to divide the state
Iiiio seventeen ‘rllsiricts.
Under this plan The Norwnlks
would not. have a central office, the lo-
cation for the latter being Stamford.
The Stamford central ofiirc Would
take in the territory from Greenwich
to Wéntport. ()nr- r'rdrautagc claimed
by the representatives ofdbr- new cont
parry Iir suction arrangement is that
there would be free toll service for
subscribers all of the way front West-
pur't to the western boundary. oi
lr‘ulr'lleld County. It‘ll-iii Norwnlk to
Bridgeport. It Is understood, there
would be a reduced raic. and another
rate of twenty~flvo cents to ally point.
iir lilo state.
The representatives of the now crun-
pnuy stale further that, all except
a dozen Bridgeport brrslndss men have
agreed to go ilito the new corripalry,
and , ractlclrlly all of the Staffi-
for , "air can incu favor if. The Nor.
Allis are the last plat-cs visited here-
;ldhts. alrd from Ilt‘i‘o the company
representatives make a report to their
superiors.
Tire question of a new company op-
crating in this viclrrlty is being Gxten
sively talked of by local people. The
new tompuny proposes a rate of $30
per year for buslrreSS houses and 818
for residence service Against the ar-
gument or lower price of service is
brought up the disadvantage of two
'plroncs in a place of business or home.
This and other arguments are thresh-
cd out. whentbc subjectis pllt tip to a
prospective subscriber.
2
Mir. CHANDLER nor KiLLEb.
Reported Auto Vietim Salted for Am-
erica Today. ‘
LONDON, August 12.~lt was de-
clared here today that Byron D. Chand-
ler, who was last night reported kill-
ed in a motor car accident near Born
logne. France. sailed today for home.
on board the steamer Oceanic. This
statement was made by Nicholas
Wood. a member of the Motor Club,
WW dined with Mr. Chandler- in Lon-
don yesterday. Mr. Wood received a
farewell telegram from Mr. Chandler
this morning.
The Oceanic sailed from Southamp-
ton it. would appear that Mr. Chand-
lcr ncirr dowr to Southampton from
London last night.
BURGLAR3~ IN EAST NORWALK.
Tried to Enter Racldanco of Henry
Seymour.
Burglars were frustrated In their ne-
farfous work Monday-night, when~they
attempted to enter two houses in Win-
field street. ,
Close to midnight they tried to enter
Henry Seymour" s residence. They
were evidently amateurs, for they were
balked by the window latches.
After leaving marks ofthalr attempt.
they went to the Theodore Glover
house and tried to set in through an
open window. Here they would have
succeeded in getting In at least. butd'or
the fact that Mr. lover heard them
NIT IN IIIIII
IINIIIIIIIINIIS
III. WNIIIIIIIII
Will Do Nothing. However. to
Prevent Friends from Push-
ing ~len for denomination—
Will Not Oppose Tilson for
Congressman at Large—Has
Had Many Offers of tapport
and beams It Time to Show
His Position
HARTFORD, August 12.——Governor
Woodruff gave out a statement today,
in response to many requests for a
definition of his attitude towards the
gubernatorial ,situutlorr. Every mail
brings to the governor rcouerrts that
be make a declaration of his position.
and every day brings hlrrr callers who
urge him to become a candidate. The
governor made the following declara-
tiou:
Statement by Governor Woodrui‘f.
‘l shall do nothing to pr.event any '
friends of mine Who may be delaglt”
to the state convention in Seotcmb _
frorri voting for me, if they fro-desire.
and if enough delegates vote for to to
place are In nomination for tire gover-
rrorshlp, I shall not decline that hou-
or.
Not All Active Candidate.
“On the other band. I am not an
active candidate, in the sense that I
shall go out and seek delegates. lil
riry opllrion. It is the duty of any citi-
zon who is nominated for office to ac-
(‘cpl that call, unless there are very
urgent. personal reasons that prevent
trim frolu serving the people.
Will Respond to Duty Call.
"i am deeply sensible of the restroo-
siblliiy that pertains tmthe office of
governor. i know considerable about
Its duties and its canes, anti! believe
doubly, with regard to the office. of
governor. that any man who Is called
rrpori by his constituents .to serve
them again. should they consider trim
fittcfi for the office. It is manifestly.
according to irry view of it, his dutyutlo
take the. nomination.
Interest Not Merely Personal .
"l was interested, and am still in-
terested in a number of matters that I
believe. ’would work for the. good of
the people of the state, if enacted In-
to law. and I do not consider that i
need to make any excuse. or further
explanation for maintaining an migr-
ost ilr these propositions. My inter-
est In the governorshlp ls rrot merely
personal. but lies very largely in. the
public aspect of these problems that
'I refer to. ,
Mirny Promises of Support.
"It is true that a great many pee
pic have collie to see me and have
written to me promising tltcir support,
and that sentiment has not been cnn~
fined to Ni“ Haven or to any other
one section of the state, i, therefore.
i‘clt. flint. the proper coursic for me to
pursue Is simply to say that 1 am at
the scribe or the people of this
state, if they choose to call me again
to be their scrutnt
Not All Active Candidate.
“Brit 1 am not seeking a re-nomlrra-
tion in the sense that other active
candidates are seeking it. and i say
that, without any attempt or desire to
disparage their efforts.——cfforts which
they have a right to make."
The governor was asked what his
attitude is or would be towards the
candidacy of Major John Q. Tllson for
congressnrarr-at~lnrge from Connec-
tteut. . '
Will Not Oppose Tlioon.
The governor said. "I shall not do
or say anything in opposition to Ma-
ior Tllson' s candidacy for congress."
he is a candidate. I shall be in favor
of him. because i believe he is well
fitted to represent the people of Con-
necticut in congress. if he is nomin-
ated, he will be elected, and will give
a good account of himself. Yes, In-
deed, i shell support John Tllson.”
m...
OBJECT TO STOREHOUSE.
Residents oral-chars street Wrought
Up Over London.
The residents of Orchard street.
Norwlflk, are very much wrought up
over the position of the new store-
house, which is being erected 0n the
property of the straw factory.
They claim that some time ago
when the City Council gave the com-
pany permission to build the store-
house. it was to be. on or back of a line'
which the rest of the buildings of the
thoroughfare are put on.
The residents say that by actual
measurements the. cellar and foundry
tion which Is being made for the
building is sixteen feet nearer the side-
wrzlk than the house next to the prop-
er y
There mmlses to be considerable
trouble over the. affair.
.._......_..._._._
MR8. WEBB DEFRAUDED HOTEL.
CHICAGO. August ILL—Mrs. Alice
L, Webb, divorced wife of Brodie L.
Duke. millionaire tobacco manufactur-
er. was today found guilty of defraud-
ing the Great Northern Hotel by pass-
ing a worthless check. The extreme
penalty for the crimg of which Mrs.
Webb was found guilty is a line of 32.-
090 and imprisonment in the county
jail for one yang Motion for a new
.le
and argument them off. ..
r
"if“. not made.
‘, you'll need a coat.
_.~._... .. ..
rows or KOOTEIIAI ,
WAS orsrnorin
Smelter are Supposed to
Have Been Saved
SPOKANE, Wash" August 12.~—lt is
impossible as yet to learn the extent.
of the damage by fire at Sand Point.
Idaho. The telegraph wires are down,
brrt the operator of the independent
Telephone lino states that Sand Point
is in no immediate danger. The town
of Koo’tenal was burned, but the big
will of the Humbird Company was
saved. Reports are conflicting regard-
ing the Smelter at Ponderay. near
Band l‘oiyt, one report declaring that
it was burned, while the other states
that the forest fire was near. but that
the smelter was still safe.
A special train loft Spokane, last
night for Sand Point. with a. steamer
and hose carts and firemen from the
Spokane fire department.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—MY WIFE. MARY ZitilG-
Ier. having left me without cause. I
hereby forbid all persons trusting her
on my account. -I shall not be respon-
ciblc‘ for any bills contracted by her.
August 11, 1908. Michael Zeiglcr.
, all 2t
LADIESI LADIESl—TIIE NIGHTS
are getting cold don't wait till then
Come let’s fix your
d. coat or make a new one. Gross,
8 North Main St. all). 3t
LOST. ,li‘
L08T—-PR()UAHLY AT llO'i‘ON
Point. Friday night. umbrella with
monogram T. .l. S. Finder kindly rc-
turrr to Sentinel office. and receive rc-
ward. all 3t
LOST—BETWEEN IJIIOOKBIIII"
and South Norwalk railroad station.
from contractor's wagon, package of
letters and references. Name of Tre-
kcus on references. Of value to own
or only. Reward for return to Sentinel
office. a10 3t
LOST—«WATCH FOB WITH GOLD
K. of C. charm, Thursday. probably be
tween iiaycs' new: store and the Nor-
walk post office. Will finder kindly re
turn same. to the Norwalk Sentinel of-
fice and receive reward? all) 3t
LOST —- liE’i‘WldlCN ROWAYTQN
and Noroton, miniature brooch. set
with pearls. Reward for return to R.
Livingston Lackey, Rowayton. alt) 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE-GODD PAYING SA-
loori and boarding house of fourteen
roorrrs. For sale on account of sick-
ness. Inquire at/ No. 51 Water St.
South Norwalk. all’. (it
FOR SALE — 22mm SPEED
hull. painted, partly decked. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Call 26 Spring
St. 0.12 it
.
, FOR SALE—CHEAP. LAUNCH, 21
feet long. 4 h. p. Royal engine, one
yearold. Can be inspected at An-
drew Mills‘ dock. Rowayton. Address
A. E. li‘risble. Rowayton. 8.12 (it
FOR SALE—22 FT. BY 5 FT. CAN-
opy top launch, curtains etc: 4 h. p
Barker engine. new four weeks ago.
Price 8175 Address A. M.. care Sen-
tinel. 312 St
FOR SALE-AN’ AUTOMOBILE. 7
b. p. runabout. or will exchange for
a power boat of from 20 to 25 feet.
Blrdsey, care Sentinel. South Norwglk.
310!
FOR SALE—OLDSMOBILE R N.
about in good condition; mrrst be
at once; Cheap for qulc buyer. Can
be seen at F. E. Lock ood's garage.
Norwaik. a10_ 3t
FOR BALE—TWENTY-ONEFOOT
launch. 3 1-2 h. p. engine; bargain. Ap-
ply 186 Main St. Norwalk. Tel. 95:.
a1 3t
(
. ,Busmsss NOTICES.
CHIROPODY. SHAMPOOING AND
manicurln‘g, done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 302.
jni'f 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your ”house papered and
paint“. telephone or write J. A. Bad-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimator
cheerfuly furnished.
6. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 19 Osborn Ave., East Norwalk
3, has it
IUILDING PLANO AND SPECIFI-
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cutout construction. No damp sys-
tem. H. Marius, Architect and I,-Build
or, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwaik,
or Dorian, Conn. all 3m
ELECTRO PLAYING .0" ALL
kinds. Oxidired copper. Imus and
nickel, bronze. old/wold. gun metal and
black yacht tri inn: plumbers' sup
plies “we“, bicycle and an
tomobiio inn. and table were.
Mom‘lnaoa. SI Water at. Tel
But the Big Lumber Mill and '
Edward Stallell Also Charged y
With Breach of the Peace s
and Dr‘unkonnm -— Other f
.cosos Before lodge Look-
wood
There was unaiderable business. '
this morning. in the Norwalk Town
Court. before Judge Edward M. Lock-
Wood. Edward Stabeii's case came up
first. He was'charged with breach of
the peace and intoxication. on August
10th, and with the theft of a baby car-
riage from Howard Beers, of East Nor.
walk. about June 20th. ;
Stabell pleaded guilty to the theft. 3‘
of the carriage, but not guilty to the _ .
other charges. Stabell's mother~in--
law. Mrs. Mary Anderson, who was
struck by him. took the witness stand
and stated that she had been hit on
the head, but the blow was not hard.
and she, did not wish to press the
charge against him.
Sergeant Thomas motherland. who.
made the arrest. was called to the
stand. and he stated that. when he
pulled Stabcll from the bed he was
quite drunk. and be arrested him on
complaint of Mrs Anderson. . -
. At the same time the baby carriage
was found in the house. the theft. haw
lng been reported to the police some
time ago.‘
Howard Beers stated that the cur-
riage. which was in court belonged to
him, and said first when It was stolen
is was a light willow color. but it had
been painted and is now red.
Stabell stated that he was drunk
the night he took it, and did not. know
what he. was doing. and he said the
next morning his wife asked him
where he got it, and he said he did
not know, blit thought he moot have.
bought it.
Stabell then explained about the oth-
er charges. and stated that he did nob
st ike Mrs Anderson. because he was
bid and could not ,‘Obut she struck him
In the face first.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany re-
commended that the charges of breach
of the peace all g‘lfiioxtcation be
polled. Judge ,
suggestion w "
tencad Stabell o
sixty days and costs on fine chafing:
The case W idiom City, .
was contln “‘1“me from yd ‘
morning. was token tip. as after
the case was heard. Judge Lbc ood ,.
allowed the accused to o. and get out ..
of town. and the c“. as continued a
indefinitely.
The case of Peter smith. vs. II
charged with intoxication and bmch ,
of peace. was continued until tumor.
row morning.
sunvsvme MEAnoW‘ emu:
saloon; I ., ,
A party of survcyo a employed by
the New York. New (Ivan and Hart~
ford Railroad Company have been at 5
work this was on the Meadow street-
bridge. and p to in the vicinity are r
hopeful that plans are being prepa‘rodr
for a new structure. so that the pres.
ent dangerous highway may be widen-
ed and fixed as it 393M be.
. ‘ .
WANTED. ,
'wAurEo—Ansnroilu oral. or » ..
eighteen and boy of sixteen wish work.
in store or at anything. Address 0. A,
care Sentinel. all Iat'
WANTED—SMALL ’ summon?
auto. also flat top desk Address A;
care Sentinel. » ’alll fig
WANTED -— BY uraniamifo
stenographer, position. Address 8..
our
care Sentinel.
WANTED—MAN Alto WIFE. Hug
other position.
tiers, wi‘sh positions All. caretakers
country place, or
Wife good cook; man andywttlivtoola.
References and ’secnrlty. No children.
Address Gus Peterson; 117 Washing-
ton SL, Hobokan.N N...I a8 8t
WANTED—SITUATION BY A
Swede, good hustler. wm work at
anything. Address Peterson. 11159
Washington so. Hobofiu, N. J. as
WANTED—T0 our. ALL mulls ,
of cattle. Best priced paid. Extra .
prices for calves M. Friedman, “ran
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 2578..
P. 0. Box 673. as In
k
‘ 'ro LIT.
To LET-FIRST noon, Nb.’ to
Day St. rent 39; also {sound door. iivo
rooms, No. 246 East Avp. Inquire Mrs. ,
8. A. Youngs. East Are. all 3t. g
~sn.
.t.
G
r
To LET—SOUTI-f PART DOUBLE .
house, corner Gira Place and Crew
cent at; 7 rooms. a! modern improve- .
merits. inquire. H. Seymour, 82 West *‘
Ave. ‘ on It
‘ TO LET—FIVBI icons. or;
.tnirs No. 26 Ann as; adults preter-
red. Rent :12 Inquire on prom and
l-..‘
4——
all!!! IIIDOO‘
3g. , ' electric
wrwi- i ram a
specialty. Us. or m number
I
It ANNIE my so some
"room. amour or ii
:ro- LET—BECONIIN
doors. Sworn I: Cor
auto or touthor.
Inufllniifloo Old
'.. .. _._ --‘
Norwalk Chronicler