\ . i“. 714mm“ posses“. i Fair: copier. Friday fair and m f» . ‘ i . will: cooler: light‘eouthweat he, ,1’ ‘ ‘ ‘ am 0. ~ ~31, , ‘ “ asaootarao Pill” film "on ALL rants or The mate as: A araeiAL wma sue oua own oraaaroa. ' ' '- ‘ fi “ - wwfiL . nun-unun 'IL—w ' ”mam 1‘” "7“- meoao. u aa'ooua Claaa latter. SOUTH nonwaui, court, THURSDAY, AUGUST :3. 1908. , 'rwo cams. l ifllflMllllli . FilltMlil DIES punts Amos McCarthy Fell from Cab. in East iiorvia'lk. Last Even- ing, and filed Several Hours Later in the Norwalk Hospital —-ilis lildneys Ruptured By Sharp Plckets in a Fence Amos L. McCarthy, 9. strapping young locomotive fireman, just learned, met with seed fatal accident, about 6:30 o'cloolo last night, at East Norwalk. and died at 11:50 last evening at the Norwalk Hospital, where he was tak- en from the South Norwalk railroad station in the ambulance. McCarthy was conscious as death approached, and his solicitude for his young wife was touching to the hospi- tal nurses. He implored them not to let. her know about the accident, and it was not believed that be fully real- ized the seriousness of his condition. The Rev. Father McCarthy, one of tho eurates of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, of Norwalk, was sent for. and administered the extreme unctlon. The dead man lived at 147 St. Anne avenue, New York city, where tele- graph messages were sent informing McCarthy's wife of the unfortunate accident. . Death was due to internal injuries, the dead man having had both of his kidneys punctured. Ho 8180 had otn or injuries, but these of themselves would not have caused death. They consisted of a scalp woumi, a lacerat- ed shoulder and various other bruises. Just how the accident occurred will probably remain an. insolvable mys- tery. McCarthy was fireman on freight train No. 365, bound from New Haven to New York, and it is supposed that feeling faint, he went to the side of his cab, and swoonlng, pitched head. long. landing on the sharp picket fence, though not actually impaling him. He was picked up and taken on board his train. A stop was first made at the East Norwalk depot, and lie was then taken to South Norwalk. Another theory is that leaned out to look at shot journal and forgot about .sfepce alongside the tracks “the; Norwalk depots. The injured man was Placed on the operating table where Dr. Jean Du- mortgrnnr. if. Breather-and fir. Whal- tier W=W over m, at he can‘t-mane hhit‘tttilzaid. McCarthy had a. fine,' physigue,..~snd weighed about 180 pounds. Mrs. McCarthy and Engineer Holt, of the train, arrived at the hospital this morning. The young wife was prostrated with grief. and Engineer Holt also felt very badly. His parents live in Indianapolis. lndiana. , The remains of the dead man were taken to the undertaking rooms of Raymond and Son. in Norwalk, where Medical Exalniner S. H. Huntington performed an autOpsy. W. EXCITEMENT r WESTPOR O'N HOLLEY. ...__._. Conductor Garfield Had Hard Work Collecting Passenger-’3 Fare. There was considerable excitement last night, when Joe Christiane, an italian, who resides in the small col ony just beyond Pent. Swamp. got on the 12:10 Westport.car from Not-walk. in charge of Motor-man Thomas Smith and Conductor Earle ll. Garfield. When Garfield went after his fare. a trans for which was useless was passed out to him. iGarfleld told Christiane that the transfer was ‘no good. and Chris tisne, who was employed at the car barns for a long time. thought he ought to take it. Quite an argument. followed and Joe then pulled out two $10 bills and pre sented them as his' fare. Conductor Garfield handed one back and gave higt his,S9.95 change for the other bl .4 . ,, ‘ Joe then got mad for some reasfit, and made all kinds of threats to Gar~ field, who was not dauuted by them in the least. Joe got off the car when he came to his home, and reminded the conductor with not a few words that he would be looking for him when the car came back. Sure enough, when the car returned Joe was standing in the middle of the tracks, with live women and two men, holding on him. He was dancing‘about in great style, and. when the car was brought to a stop he was anxious to fight. After some time and hard work he was quiet down and removed from the tracks, so that the car was able to proceed. Joe had. taken off his coat and was evidently ready for a pitched bai'tle. The matter has been reported to the NorWIlk police. aorou POINT sasv snow. ' Tomorrow is the date of the big baby show at Roton Point and there is ev- ery probability that it will be witness- ed by" hundreds of people. The show will be held in the grove if the day is clear and on the hotel piazza if stormy. Stage Manager Emil Sonuenburg has also gathered togetherm fine list of prizes, which will be awarded the suc- cesful contestants. Many entries have been received and it is clearly appar- ent. that the judges have a hard job out out for them. A that car for baby carriages will leave Norwalk at 12:50 tomorrow afternoon and South Nor- rails IHO’W ~v -- -~-—-d--—-—-—~ . McCarthy N ’ llEUNiON OF THE FIFTH . CONNECTICUT VOLUNTEERS Charles F. llaiiook. of South Norwaik. Again Elected As- sistant Secretary and Treas- urer The forty-second annual reunion of the Fifth Regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers, was held at Hotel Sea View, Saviu Rock, on the evenings of Aug- net 10 and ii. A camp fire was held in the parlor of the Hotel Sea View on the evening of Monday, the 10th, with thirty-five members present, Col‘ ouel W. W. Packcrfloi Mystic, presid' lug. Captain E. E. Marvin, of Hart- ford, being present for the first time in several years on account of infirm- ities, addressed the members and friends present. There were speeches and stories by several of the boys, and it was agreed that the camp fire of 1908 was among the best ever held in the past forty-two years. With hearty cheers for Colonel Packer and Captain Marvin, the camp fire ad- journed to meet at regular reunion on Tuesday. The business meeting of the regi- ment was held in the same parlor at 11 o'clock, on the morning of Tues- day. with sixty-five members present and about twenty ladies. who are associate members of the association. with the president, J. Atwood Linsley of Company E, in the chair. Among those present were Colonel W. W. Packer, the only living colonel of the regiment, and Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- lium S. Cogswcll, of Jamaica. L. 1.. who also is the only surviving lieuten- ant-colonel; Captain E. E. Marvin, of Company F, and for many years clerk of the United States Court in Hart- ford. Captaln James Stewart, of Com- pany A, and Lieutenant Charles A. Reynolds. of Company E, were also present. it was voted to hold the for- ty-third reunion on August 9 and 10. 1909. at Saviu Rock. The present com mittee of arrangements were reap" pointed for 1909, with Captain Samuel Woodruff. of New Haven, as chairman. The officers elected for 1909 were: President—'Gcorge Barnes, Company 1), of New Haven. Vice-Presideut—Captaln James A. Stewart, of Yonkers, N. Y. Secretary and Treasurer-Captain E. E. Marvin. of Hartford. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer -C. F. llallock, of South Norwalk. Chaplain—Rufus Mead, of Orange. 0f the 2,300 original members of this regiment. the roster just. issued by the assistant secrets y shows but 260 who can be located. nd probably some of those are now on the other side. and to be able to get sixty~tive of the how old men' together is doing very nicely, One of the members came from Phila delp’llm several from New York city and state. and from the remote corners of Connecticut. After several of the nieiubcrs had addressed the meeting, it adjourned to the dining room of the hotel. where all partook of another of Landlord Cameron's shore dinners, and then the members and friends scattered and sought the attractions of Savin Rock They all pronounced the reunion of 1908 the best~of all. MORE OIL iN WALL STREET. Second Coating. Gives it a Hard. Firm Surface. Wall street. from the railroad tun- nel to the Norwalk postofllcc, has been treated to another coating of oil. and is now hard and firm, and in excel lent condition. The other application which was put on about a month ago, by Joseph Cor- nell, did not suit him, and he has put this application on free of charge. There are a few bumps in the road. and in a few places the trolley tracks are somewhat higher than the road bed. but other than these few defects. the road is the best in the city. People are becoming aware of. this fact. and are having the' same treatment in front of their residences. All down Mill Hill on both sides has been thoroughly oiled and is.ln fine shape. Water street has been treated likewise by‘a few of the business men, and many'other streets are being oil. ed. FEATHER lN EB HILL’S CAP. The Machias. Manned by Volunteers, Shows Regular-a a Thing or Two. The Connecticut naval militia .is making a most creditable showing at Gardiner's Bay with the gunboat Ma- chlas, of which former Major Eben Hill, Jr.. of Norwalk, is lieutenant and navigator. ' When the Machias arrived at the bay and went to her position, she sn~ chored within fifty-eight, feet of the exact spot designated for her, which is a very considerable accomplishment. This best out the New York naval mil. ltla in line shape with their craft. The United. States gunboat Prairie, manned by regulars, was signalled to pull up anchor and go to position af-, ter she anchored the first time. BINN EY—H lLTON. . -i---, . 1 Pretty Wedding ceremony This After. been in Rowayton. Miss Eleanor Hilton. who has many friends xin ' Bowayton, and Ambrose Biopsy, of; Cleveland, Ohio, were mar‘ rled at. 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew J. Bowman. on" the West Side. Rowayton. The nuptial knot. was tied .__a-—- frlonds and relatives by the Rev. Ed~ ward W. Hunted. of Tarrytown, New York, the ceremony being on a simple order. At the conclusion of the service a wedding repsst was served and later Mr. and Mrs, Binney departed on a wedding wilt. in the presence of a small company of tlm nun Pills *‘iilillliliilili iiilllifliiil Stamford Citizens‘ Committee Had an All flight Session in Order to Make Selections— llarlen Drum iilalor Gets a First Prize STAMFORD, August 13.-—-Aftcr a discussion which lasted through the night and until early today the judges of the various contests in the State Fifers' and Drummers‘ Association field day held here yesterday. complet- ed the wnrd of prizes and announced them as follows: For best playing: Modern Fife and Drum Corps, first, Father Matthew, Hartford; second, St. Francis, Naugatuck; third. Norwalk. Ancient Fife and Drum Corps. first. Bancroft. New Haven ;. second, Ameri- can Graphophone. Bridgeport; third. Crescent, Thomastou. Corps without fifbs, Plympton, Hart- ford. Flute and Plcct’ilo Corps, first, Win- stcd; second. Allen Flute Band, Hart» ford. iiuglc Corps, Wooster. Dsnbury. lllme and Bugle Corps, Eagle, Glenn vi e. Host apearing corps in line, first, Union City: second. Wooster, Dan- bury; third, Father Matthew, Hart- ford. Most. ancient appearing, Lnncraft, New Haven. . Corps with most .members in line. Union City. Corps coming greatest distance. Witt- stcd. individual prizes: Baton swinging, first. George Hughes, Greenwich; second, C. Walk- er. Mcriden; third. E. l". Zolcover, Bridgeport. Snare Drumming, first. Frank Fisch- er, Bridgeport; second. L. Lake, Thom- aston; third. '1. l. Brewster, Hartford. Ancient fliers, first, 0. Boon, Green- wich; second. E. Stewart, Thomaston: third. H. Grevlder. Deep River. - Modern fliers, first. William Feld- house. Meriden; second, J. Wilson, Hartford; third. 1‘. D. O'Connor, Naug- stuck. Buss drumming. first, George Cook, New Haven; second. George Schcror. Bridgeport. . Buglers. first, C. ingraham. Hart- ford: second, T. Haywood. Danbury. Best appearing major. first. E. Cro- fut, Darien; second. Major Lat raft Drum Corps, New Haven; third, Wli liam Doyle, Hartford. For corps, from outside cut: Best playing. Willis Fife and Drum Corps. New York, Fancy drilling, first. Fr. Matthew's Cathedral Drum Corps, Springfield. Mass; second, 19th Separate Com- pany Drum Corps. l’ougbkeepsie. Best appearing corps in line, first. 19th Separate Company, Corps, Pough keepsie. N. Y.; second. A. H. Dale. Port Chester, N. Y.- Most members in line, Royal, Eliza- beth. N. J. Baton swinging. C. Mauricr, Rye. N. Y. Snare drumming. .l.‘ D. Sht'af, Spring field. Mas. individual filing, Springfield. Mass. Bugle contest. for gold bugle, J. C. Purdy. Port Chester, N. Y. Best appearing major, Lester Mayne. Port Chester, N. Y. Many of the visiting corps whosr members had remained for the ball which was the feature of last even~ ing‘s entertainment. left the city dur‘ ing this afternoon for their homes. Connecti- H. W. Messier, .THROWN FROM HIS BICYCLE. Harry Smith, Getting a 'Tow on an Automobile, Waa Badly Hurt. Harry Smith, a well known young man of South Norwalk, had a barren escape from serious injury Tucsda: morning in Havilsnd street When James E. Hubbcll, of Nor- walk, went down Washington street in his automobile. tiribeknown to him the young man, who was on a bicycle, took hold of the machine and was get- ting a tow. When Mr. Hubhell got in liavlland street. he discovered the bicyclist. and lust then the wheel must have hit a stone, for the young man was thrown heavily from his bicycle. When he fell his head narrowly escaped from being run over by the rear wheel of the auto, which was brought to a quick stop. .The bicycle was run over and the front wheel smashed. and the young mail was bruised. His clothing was torn, and he also received two bad cuts on his leg. ____._——_ sMi'rH'a case otsmss‘so. Not Enough Evidence to Convict Him of Assault. The case of Peter Smith, which has been continued in the Norwalk court for some time, was disposed of this morning before Judge Edward M. Lockwood. It will be that he was in a mix-up with Nicholas Carmdino some time ago and Carro dino was fined in the court at the e. Prosecuting Attorney Tammany re. commended this morning that the case against Smith be nolled. He said he had made a thorough investigation. and from the witnesses he could not had any proof against him. Jud e Lockwood acted on the sug- anti .and. Smith ass allowed to go. remembered ~ g: . . em LICENSE W, gliililPEIiSATiilti Aliege firewalls People Agreed to Poplin" "not Money Ad- vanced 4 lo‘ Perfecting Appeal sickens. A suit filed in t e civil common pleas court from Soul Norwalk gives ev- ery promlle, whbn it comes to trial. of throwing ,eouiderabie light on the financing of'ssl n keepers by brew- ers, distiller! or other "friends" of the retail dealer, to enable them. in the first place, to get a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors and in the next plaoa‘to hold on to it until they can accumulate enough coin of the realm by selling the special pro- ducts of the one who is backing him, to enable him t stand alone, and to fight his own ba ice. The particular stilt in question is one brought by C. ii. Child and Eliza— bcth J. Child, of Rye, Westchester county. New York, against Charles Sigsaway and Clara, his wife, who was formerly Clara Lonchak, widow of John Lonehak. The Chllds seek from the Sigsawaye damages to the total amount of 8250 on each of two counts. one being termed “common counts.” a very verbose way of explaining to a court that a debt is owed by one per- son to snothcnand the other count motion a dicker.lntending to result in the securing of a liquor license by the defendants, liuck in October. i906. so the least wordy of the counts explains, the. dc- fendauts made application for a li- course for the sale of spirituous sud intoxicating liquors, rhino wine and elder, for a saloon they intended to open up in the town of Norwalk. lint the county commissioners saw them first. heard a remonstrunce and re- fused to grant the license. 'i‘hereupon. being aggrievcd at the refusal of their application. the petitioners appealed to the civil superior court. » llut it takes money to fight an up peal through the court, and so the Sigsaways looked around for some friend to help them finance the appeal. Then the Chllds appeared on the scene. it was mutually agreed. in writing. that the Chllds were to push the appeal. and that the Slgssways. or rather. that Mrs. Sigsaway was to pay half the sum expended. So the appeal was taken, the court heard the contention. and, nobody knows what the court did with the petition. except to surmise that the commissioners were upheld in their refusal. Anyway. the Childs allege they spent over $200.for costs and counsel fees anti yet have so far been utterly nimble to get anything in the way of money out of Mrs. Sigsaway. They have attached property of Hrs. Slgs- away to South hitwwolk. _..._.__.... WOOOHAVEN HOTEL KEEPER liILLEO BY THUGS ital an, in Prosperous Circum- stances. the Victim of Black Hand ,Gang . NEW YORK. August 13.-—-Ambush' ed in a lonely spot. known as “blunder- ers' Field," on the Lincoln road, Flat bush. 1; .l.. late last night. Pietro Bar lllu, a well-to 0 hotel keeper of Wood haven. was it lacked and killed by a number of men. Bat-ills is thougth to have gone to the place to keep an ap- pointment, as a letter was found on his person. seemingly written in blood which was believed to have been writ- ten by members of the Black Hand. Barlliu rode to the scene on a bicycle and carried a magazine revolver. which be nearly emptied in a deeper- ate defense. Persons nearby heard shots, and rushing to the pi cc saw men fleeing across the fields. Barllla was found dead with four stab wounds in his breast and back and tw0 bullet “wounds. The slaycrs were evidently frightened away before they could rob the victim, if that. was their motive, as a large roll of bills and a gold watch were left. The police have taken into custody Ontonia Dclmarto. a cousin of Barilla. From several letters found in the dead man's pockets it seems cer- tain that Barilla was a victim of a Black Hand plot. The police assert that the same band that hacked and hewed a man to pieces several months ago and dumped the dismembered body wrapped in oil cloth near the scene of last. night's killing, is respon- sible for Barllla's death. TOKENEKE CLUB'S BAL’MASQUE. Unique Affair at the Club House on fine here, Saturday Evening. The keneke Club, at Burton, was formally opened Saturday evening. by a bal masque. he rooms of the club house were gslly decorated with dogs and ferns. About two hundred mem- bers and goats in varlagated cos~ lumen of all nations made a brilliant picturelong to be remembered. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. in, Hope Norton, Mr. and Mrs. H. S Tsintor, Mr and Mrs Charles E Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Elllman. Mr. and Mrs. James bowls, Dr. and Mrs. Gerritt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Dontolle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W ler. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crlmml r., Dr and Miss Lloyd. Mr. and M hat-lea M. Field and Mr- and Mrs. Louis Leland The entertainment committee has planned some 8mm affairs at the club houee nor every Saturday evening in August and .September The at- tractiveness of the property at Token- eke and the,energy of the residents bespesk a future equal in popularity to any summer colony on the Sound. Mrs. ohn Davis, Mrs. Allie Baths and Miss Kelher. and George Weyer. banner. of Norwalk, spent yesterday “sh. at Btoasferb , MEL EN Pills SllHWll INlfl NEW lllHK ill Probable That New Haven lioad Trains Will Run (in Its Own Line Direct to Battery—Tolls Exacted, for lies of Grand Central Station Absorb Prac- itcaliy All Revenue of Com- muting Business, lie Tells Commission NEW YORK, August lit—The possi- bility that the New York, Now-Haven and Hartford railroad will become a bidder for a subway franchise in this city was indicated yesterday by Presi- dent Charlea S. Mellon, of that road, at a hearing before the public service commission here. Mr. Melleu appear- ed in connection with the New York and Port Chester railroad franchise matter, witnesses being examined in answer to a complaint that the Part Chester company has failed to proceed with the construction of the line as its hanchise provides. After President Mellen had explain- ed that the delay was caused by the necessity of awaiting the decision of the New York court of appeals on the validity of the franchise of the New York, Wcstchester and Boston road, a proctically parallel line, the wit- ness'oxplained that the New Haven company. to handle properly its sub- urban trafflc. must secure an entrance change of cars, Mr. Mellcn said that he did , not believe that there could ever be a thoroughly satisfactory development of the New liaven's commuting busi- nesg unless trains could come right straight through to their destination, whether that was the Battery or City Hall or elsewhere. Mr. Mellen added that he had heard of late that the public service com- mission had power to compel com- panies to make connections and es- tablish through rates. if that was correct. he said. perhaps the New llaven might some day' make an ap- plicatlon to the commission. ’ An interesting point was brought out. when” Commissioner Eustlc asked President Mellon if the public service commission could lay out a subway for the east side, say along Second or Third avenue. the New Haven road dent Mellen replied: “Mr. Commissioner: “1 did not ex- pect you were going to ask me to touch off dynamite here today. But i will say that we must find some way of getting our passengers into the heart of New York, to their destina- tions." ‘ Much interest was aroused by Mr. Mellcn's intimation that the New Ha- ven under certain conditions might be come a bidder for the construction of a subway route. timber reference to which was made in his later testimony. Mr. Mcllen testified that he thought that within two years after the legal difficulties are disposed of. the Port Chesti-nWestchcstér road could be completed. “The road will be financed." he said. "by the issuance of its own securities in the that instance, supposedly to be cashed by the New Haven company, anti to remain in its treasury. Our board of directors thought it was ad- visable to have an additional mute into and out, of the city of New York. We. have troubles in other directions which i would not care to air in public, route from Mt. Vernon to a joint in the city in connection with the subways or otherwise, because today the more bus- iness we do from certain commuting points in New York state to the Grand Central station the worse we are 01!. Our tolls absorb practically all the rev- enu of the New Haven road in this business. if the subway can take our business down town or even less, as we hope they might. should wo con. tribute a. large volume it would lessen our tolls to and from New York by at least 50 per cent. “It is inevitable that the New Ha- ven road will .have to take care of its present commuting business and a large increase which it has'the right to ex- pect from the electrification, and it. must have some other means of bring- ing that business down into the heart of New York city. it would naturally prefer to use its existing line. but it must, take care of the business, and if it cannot use existing lines it must do the next best thing. ‘ “i hope to make arrangements with other companies to have the trains run through without transfer. and i might say that if I cannot make arrange, ments with other companies 1 may be obliged to come directly to the commie» aion and ask for such an arrangement." Mr. Molten later on suggested that he had an idea that it would have" to form a New York. corporation. which would take over the wholly New Haven line within New York state. music AT THE oouurnv cLus. ' There willundoubtiedly be a large attendance at- the Country Club, this afternoon and evening. Bentley's or. chestra of five pieces will give a con- o'clock. The evening willbe an es- pecially beautiful one, if clear,.on ao- coant of the moon. M.iFarren, manager of the Boom quMtMMm into the heart of New York without would be willing to construct it. Prest. but there are advantages in having a Store, is enjoying a vacation from his ‘ inotfsv wuss . was PULLED uowu Accident at the Corner oi South ' flair and Monroe Streets Ties lip System The trolley schedule in The Nor- walku was badly disarrangel, this morning, between 6 and 8 o'clock, by reason of an accident at the corner of South Main and Monroe streets. The mishap was caused by car No. 110, in charge of Conductor Henry it. Tolles and Motormsn William Lownd- es. 0n the way to South Norwaik, the trolley pole flew off. and it is said the refusal of the brakes to work, air lowed the car to continue on for sev- eral hundred feet. Finally the pole tore down about two hundred feet of the feed wire, Illid this circled about the heads of the pas- sengcrs, emitting sheets of electricity. and greatly alarmed the eight passen- gets in the car, only one of whom was a woman, Mrs. Edwin M. Bartlett. of Belle island. other passengers were Captain Augustus St. John. '1‘. Marshall Andrews, and W. Emerson, and they had narrow escapes. The wire wound itself around Mr. St. John's head. but he kept his seat on the front of the car. Motorman Lowndes had his band burned by the wire. The car was finally stopped, as well as many others along the line when the wire broke, shutting off the can rent. The second car from RowaytOn did not arrive in South Norwalk un- til 7:65 o'clock, being about thirty-five minutes late. The work car was telephoned for; and the wire was repaired in about an hour. MACADAMIZING THE TURNPIKE. 9—.— Selectmen Are Doing the Work as Fast as the Stone Arrives. ' The work of macadamizlng Connec- ' tieut avenue, which is being done by the town, is being rapidly pushed for. ward. The work would have been tili- lshed long ago but for the fact that the railroad company did not get the crushed stone in town fast enough. and work was stopped several times because of this. The road “is finished now all but about 275 feet, at this end, and the selectmen state that they‘ probsbi will not have quite enough stone. an getting another car load will take some time, consequently another wait. The part which has been one is now one of the finest pieces f road in the state. The stone was put. on over the telford bed. which has been road roller has been at work each day and the mad but been rolled as it The line stone for a top dressing. is to be furnished by the state. and Call soon as it arrives will be put over the top and the road will then be fin- ished. is. LOST. LOST—PROBABLY AT ROTON Point, Friday night, umbrella ,wlth monogram T. J. S. Finder kindly to turn to Sentinel office and receive re ward. all St FOR SALE. FOR SALE---lN ROWAYTON. GOOD bargain. house. six rooms. on ton Point. road. three minutes from trol- ley. Price $900; $400 down and bal- ance at 6 per cent. W. G. Crockett, iii South Main St. 8.13 at FOR SALE—GOOD PAYING 8A- loon and boarding house of fourteen rooms. For sale on account of etch ncaa. inquire at No. 51 Water Bt.. South Norwalk. at: St ‘FQR SALE—CHEAP. LAUNCH, 21 feet long, i h. p. Royal engine, one year old. Can be inspected at An- drew Mllls' dock, Rowayton. Address A. E. Frisbie, Rowayton., 1:12 at FOR BALE—22 l-‘T. BY 5 FT. CAN- opy top launch, curtains, etc.a il h. p. Barker engine. new four weeks ago. Price 8175. Address A. M, care Sen- tinel. -* a12 3t analyses - hostess. CHIROPODV, SHAMPOOING AND manicuring, done by Miss Polhemua, 80 Washington St. Telephong is). a NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud‘ tier, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates cheerfuly furnished. 6. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator, will paint your house with heat materials. Ask- for estimate. Ad; dress 18 Osborn Ave., East Nor-wot; - ass lUiLDiNG PLAN! AND BM!!!- cations for all,klnds of buildings and cement construction. No damp Iylé tom. 8- Mating, Architect and Build- er, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk‘. or Dorian. Conn. ”in: ELEETRO PLAT-MO 0F ALI. kinda. Oxidtsatl doom brass and nickel. bmnao. ‘old'goid, [on metal and black yacht trimmlnll: Plumbera' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and not tomoblle trimmings. and table ware. amass-Jamar“. Tel 5 cert this afternoon from 4 until 8 “a... down there many years. The steam t, was laid. and is now no firm as a. look. ' country place. ofl,‘lany other pow 1m Wife good cook; tall: handy with L) iiEPlii llili litiili * 5 ‘ f Siiiii l Judge lhhn ll. Light and indie 'loeaph ii. Taylor Chosen, to the State Convention—Other Party Workers’ Named .lor ‘ ”, Various District Gatherings f‘ The Republican electors of the Bee- ond- Voting District of tbg Town bf Norwalk, by practically unanimous Vote. elected Judge John H. Light and Judge Joseph R. Taylor as. delegaheo' to the Republican state convention to be held in New Haven on Ioptembar- s and 9. Both delegates are favorable to the nomination of Congressmhn George L. Liliey forlgovernor. Some of the friends of Lieutenant-Governor .4 Lake were present in his behnlf, but . ttirery little Lake sentiment was in art. ence. ' / ,. 2» The caucus was called to order by 1 Chairman (My: 8. Kendall and Con— . oral Russell at. was chosen ch ir- man and Attorney William F. To - many secretary of 'the meeting. Nom- ihatioas being called for. Attorney George H. Vosburgh presented, the name of Judge Light. Adel h Dreyfuea. presented the name of rederiok H. Quintard and Edmund E. Crows pre- sealed the name of Judge Joseph B. Taylor, as delegates to the state coda ventlon. A motion was made to take a formal ballot and Charles E. Hoyt and William A. Griffin. Jr., were as pointed tellers. The result of the bal- lot was as follows: ' If Q Whole number of votes cast ...... 87 Necessary to? choice .......... r ....44 ‘ Frederick H. Quintet-d ..... 17 Joseph R. Taylor ......... 32 John H. Light ........... .38 ‘ A second ballot was then taken, which resulted as follows: . John H. Light ...a ............... 65., Joseph it. Taylor ........ t ....... . .38 Frederick H. Quintard ............ ‘.~ 2 On motion of Mr. Dreyfuss, the clerk was their ted to cast one. vote for Judge Jose‘p R. Taylor as the oth- dalantion. .. .,.~ a; , ._ > . (M W .4. all. Ounce aha Whig?” Wickbs. f , . During the balloting a collection amounting ‘to realms taken. Chairman Kend , “who was author- ..v . ized by a former cue to appoint associate ~-memblrhz7 of the District Committee, vannoit , the followhrg‘; as his choice: Fri rick H. Quintard: “ Dr. J. Milton Cob ‘ . CharlerAx‘WIP- ‘ tors, Oliver E. w " John Osaka. W114 iiaui H. Triatram, hard n."nouieaa; . John W. Sculley. ,liiam G. mounts William G. Crock. Charles 9.130”. g ' Harry W. Mather, ward J. ' , ‘ Edwin L. Stevendhnd Archie Mills. watt‘ran. WANTED—A coon motionless for twp days a we“. in privatefama ily. Sentinel odldtli a1; ill: whores—vodka nan wanrs , room and board in vate familn’donv traily located. as . $5.50 per week: Address W. F. H» bare Seating" 8t 'WANTED—BY"'THE moonlit} on September, for sitlhonths, by a tan: ily of three adult-iii emu welt-man ‘ ed and modern not» or flat. in ', class condition an *locailty. , .. of tenants who ill guarantee. care of the plaoeti—iaitddreal e Ore St... Norwalk. . all" WANTED—kit can oral. on eighteen and‘boy . :ileieen wish. work in store or at anything. Addreaaie. AL care Sentinel. .1, oils“. waurso—wa'ANn war Enos- tlers, wish posith as ensign-slots i ".b‘ References and Iodltrity. No children Address Gus Padgett. 117 Washing ton St.. Hobolren. J. . It 7‘ i vaN'rao—s! Arron , Swede. good bu . .. - , ‘ anything. mamas Petersen, SJ Washington SL. .‘ .~ ken, N. .l.. o8 tAve. rot";
Norwalk Chronicler