AIOODIATID FRI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE ”ORLD IV A DFIOIAL ’WIRI AND OUR OWN OFIRATOR:
"r
.waarnagomas'r. ‘
Falr tonight; sunday fair and «oh
er
-m;. I . . :nz: m. .-- I:
“TAN-318i!!!) I310- Mfi‘am "1%... SOUTH NORWALK. coils. sarunuav, AUGUST as, 1908. TWO CENTS.
. ;..-1..F—_‘ ' . T
EX-MAYPII COBIIIIII'S ' , y 1 ‘ . WITH VICTIM HIT BY BEER I
POCKET PICKED A . BUFFEH ‘ LICENSES GU38- IMY NOT WHITE:
thump
IHHEH 25 HI
HHIHIWES
"w
Three Durblars Caught as They
Were About to Blow Open
Sale In Newark, Alter Being
Trallod for Weeks —— Had
Counterfeiting Plant In Brook-
lyn
NEW YORK, August 22.—-After fol.
V lowing three men from New York city
through Providence, R. 1., Boston and
Philadelphia and then back to this city
seven detectives from police headquar-
tors early today arrested the men as
they were about to blow open a safe
In Newark, N. J. Weeks were spent in'
trailing the men, who, the detectives
, assert, they had every reason to be-
lieve were ‘responsible for a series of
daring safe robberies in New York
city In the last few weeks.
Thousands of dollars had been so-
cured in. the various places that had
been visited by the band, and the de-
tectives were at their wits ends to get
_ a clue to the men who so boldly and
successfully carried out their plans for
wholesale robberies. Inspector Mc-
Caffcrty dually assigned his kecnest
detectives to' the job. In the course of
their search the detectives learned that
- the men suspected had headquarters in
I Brooklyn and Hoboken. In the Br00k-
lyn house was found an extensive coun-
terfeiting plant. almost ready for turn-
log out ten and twenty dollar bills In
charge of the Brooklyn house was a
woman who gave the name of Lizzie
Jacobson.
Two of the men arrested today in
-~--Newark, George Williams and Richard
, Vaughan, boarded in this house, while
'. the third man, Martin Tiffany, lived in
u the Hoboken house.
vsoHT cLus SMOKER POSTPON-
an.
2 Severe Stormxm‘tfnnts Long island
Boats From Crossing Sound.
The entertainment and governing
-commlttees of the Norwalk Yacht
"‘Club this morning decided on a post.
i
ponement or the smoker scheduled
for tonight for one week. This was
made necessary on account of the fact
' that the fleet of the Nortbport Yacht
f." Club, in whose honor the smoker is to
be held. could not get across the
;. Sound on acount of thei'hard storm.
Charles Mints had elaborately decar-
‘ ated the club house. and these will re-
main up for the dance of Tuesday
evening and the smoker next week
' Saturday.
___.____..__._
BURGLAhs m CRANSURY.
I An Attempt Made to Enter Home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Souton.
Mr. and Mrs. George liouton. of
Chestnut Hill avenue. Cranbury. wont
"out Wednesday evening to call on
It .neighbors, leaving Mr. Monica's moth~
or at home, and while they wore ab-
ent would-be burglars attempted to
get one of .the window panes out. Mrs.
Bouton heard the noise and closcd an
pstalrs shutter. which frightened
. hem away, but they returned the sec-
.ond time. '
When Mr. and Mrs Bouton arrived
got. the house, a thorough investigation
'was made. but no trace of the man or
.‘men could be found. Marks of their
{work were found 'on thewludow sash.
LOTS OF FUN AT CONEY.
8-yivsstcr Excursionlsts Had a Good
Time and No Accidents.
, The excursionlsts who went to Concy
"i‘iflsland. yesterday, on the steamer John
Sylvester. had a very fine day and a
cat enjoyable time. The SylveSter.
with her lead of 660 or so people on
fvhosrd, left the South Norwalk steam-
. bolt d00k at 9: 80, and arrived at the
'* Dreamland about 2. 30. On the return
the departure was made from the is-
land at 6:16 South Norwalk being
reached about 10: 46. There was a
good sized party of Rowayton people
:,aboard and to accommodate them, a
stop was made at Rdton Point.
. EMPEROR WILHELM'O PICTURE.
I CASSEL, August 22. e-Emperor Wil-
liam had an amusing adventure last
I evening while walking in the environs
: of Wilholn‘mhbeho, dressed in a loung-
;’Jn suit and accompanied by a single
find, about. a country road a little
girl, not recognizing him offered him
post cardb 'on whl 1iwere pictured
risks recen‘t mowing 'lie emperor and
“may Edward, of mlglgpd. The em-
ror asked the pried
‘ “With the empe‘rdr signs ten pfea-
sins." replied the child. or with King
llward fifteen pfennlnt. "
‘- "By myself, you see I am worth ten
planning, but when joined with sooth:
or I am worth only seven and a half:
- ‘1 omniscient-I...
I! all r
, winnght. Hotel Code. cor-
stratum an rum
Lost $7 and Pocketbook and
Card Case on the Day of the
Drummers“ Parade. In Stam-
ford
Chief of Police Brennan, of Stam-
ford. is satisfied now that some of the
young fellows picked up in that place
on Wednesday. August 12th, when the
State Drum Corps' Association was
having its big paarde, were pick-
pockets.
A day or two after the young fol-
lows were released he received a letter
from Ex~Mayor J. Milton Coburn. M. D.,
of 56 South Main street. South Nor-
walk. The writer said he lost a pocket-
book and a card case in Stamford on
the day of the parade. There was 37
in the pocketbook.
Yesterday afternoon a plumber
found a pocketbook and card case in
the toilet room at Isaac Fox’s saloon
in Stamford. They were stuffed be-
hind the piumbing. There was no
money in the pocketbook, but the pa-
pers and cards showed it was Dr. Co-
burn's property. Chief Brennan noti-
fied him of the find.
ORCHARD STREET BUILDING.
Mr. Wheeler Claims He Will
Change His Paris;
A few of the residents of Orchard
street held a meeting last evening at
A. C. Wheeler's home in Arch street,
and the matter of the building which
has already caused so much trouble
was discussed.
it is understood that the meeting be-
came quite warm during its progress.
and the people of the street, are now
more indignant than before. From all
accounts Mr. Wheeler finally told them
that he would not change his plans,
and was going on with the building,
four feet from the sidewalk.
The residents went to Mayor Sco-
fleld. but he had nothing to say on
the matter today. It is thought. how
ever, that if Mr. Wheeler continues
work on the building. the residents will
take the matter to law.
Not
WELSH MEN'S DAY.
OYSTER HAY. August 22.——Prcsl-
dont Roosevelt today sent a telegram
to Colonel R. A. Phillips. of Scranton.
Pa, authorizing him to press the but-
ton which opens the ceremonies of
national Welshman there today. The
telegram follows:
“Col. R. A. Phillips.
“Pres. Lackawanna Druid Society.
"Scranton, Pa.:-—-
“1 shall be glad to have you act for
me, and hereby authorise you to act
for me, at the proper time to touch
the button officially to open the na
tional Welsh conVentldn at Scranton,
today Will you also be' goon enough
to express to these who have the con-
vention in charge, and to all who may
be present, my sincere regret at my
inability to attend. and my very ear-
nest good wishes'Ior the success of
the memorable occasion.
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
HARVARD 'UNIVERNTY MONU-
MENTS.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August 22.—
Announcement was made today that
[Wu interesting monuments have been
added to the Harvard University col~
icctlon during the present summer.
One is the bronze replica of the Dis-
cobulus of the Vatican, the gift of Er-
nest W. Longfellow. of the class of
1866. and has been erected in front of
Hemenway gymnasium. The secpnd
monument is a small fragment of an
archway from St. Saviour's cathedral
in Southvrark. England, the church in
which John Harvard was baptized in
1607. The fragment has been erected in
the left. hand *archway of Appleton
chapel
“w...
TRIAL OF SEAL POACHERS»
SEA'I'I‘LE. Wa’sh.. August 22—Judge
N Silas H. Reid and other ofllcials of
the Third Judlvlalngvislon of Alaska
haverbeen directed by the attorney
general to proceed to Valdez at once
to prepare for the trial of the Japan-
ese seal poachers seized in illegal seal-
ing on Prlbyloff Islands on July 22.
Deputyvmarshals and deputy district
attorneys have also been ordered to
Unga and Unalaska to appear on be-
half of the government at the prelim-
inary hearings. A court term has been
called at Valdez for September 19.
sULTAN mos a puss"...
TANGIER, August 22.—It "ls report-
ed here that Add-el-Asla, the recogniz-
ed sultan of Morocco. has been cap~
tured by the followers of Mulalo Hand.
his brother, who Is fighting him for
supremacy. The troops of Adb-el-Asis
are said to have been routed at a
point fifty miles from Morocco City.
after which the sultan was made a
prisoner. Another report has it that
the sultan escaped from the followers
of his brother, and has taken refuge
in the French Zone. ‘
—————-—\—-
NEW PUT HOS! DOORS.
Putnam Hose Company now has a
fine new pair of swinging front doors
at the front of the fire house in
Franklin street. The new doors are an
improvement on the old ones and work
perfectly. when released. They were
pm bruiomaw.
HE JHMPEH
lHH] WIiEH
Leonard, One of the Handcuff
Kings, Did a Surprising Stunt
at lloton Point, Yesterday
Afternoon—Other Tripke at
the Thafltre
With 1,509 or so people on edge with
expectancy, Leonard, who does a num-
ber of the Houdini acts with dexterity,
jumped overboard from the spring-
board on the Roton Point dock yester-
day afte noon, with his hands tightly
futons behind him with a inanacle
and two pairs of handcuffs.
In slightly more than ten seconds
Leonard was at the top of the water,
his hands entirely free. and the hand
cuffs open. He was applauded by the
big crowd, which we. distributed all
over the rock and adjacent rocks,
where the not could me seen. A num-
ber of photographs wore also taken.
But an even more spectacular stunt
was that performed by Leonard last
evening at Hoyt's Theatre. where he
appeared in conjunction with the Yam
Ilse Doodle Girls Company. This was
the "can trick," which is certainly a
hair-raiser for any audience. Escapes
from boxes, cases. trunks and various
other receptacles seem commohplace
alongside of this thriller. In the "can
trick" Leonard makes his escape from
an air tight. galvanized iron can filled
to the brim with water, after he has
gotten into the receptacle and is cur
tirely submerged in the water. To
make him secure beneath iu the can
the lid ls fastened down with half I
dozen padlocks.I
How he escaped was a complete
mystery to the audience. but he got
out just the same and appeared before
the audience in about two minutes
Leonard did his usual handcuff
tricks at the opening of the act, free-
ing himself from a number of different
styles of handcuffs. lncludin one pair
that was put on him by 0 or John
Smith. of the South Norwal ptili’co
department. In full view of the nudi-
encc. “That beats me." said John,
when Leonard got out of this pair as
easily as out of others
Leonard did not both at anything
in the shape of handcuffs that was put
toward him and his only objection was
made when James P. McGuluess, a
young South Norwalk bartender. who
had a pair of cuts, wanted him to re-
lease himself in full view of the au-
dience. “it would be more satisfac-
tory to the audience." was McGulu-
ess‘s declaration. “You." replied Leon-
ard. “then you'd know as much about
this as i do. if everybody knew how
this was done, l'd have to go back
to work."
Leonard also cleverly released him
self from a straightjnckot from the
Norwalk Hospital, which was strapped
to him by William E. Inn-nee, of the
hospital. Leonard got out in full view
of the audience, which voiced its ap-
preciation by applauding him.
After refliug himself for a few mini
utcs; Leonard proceeded with the air
tight can, which is only large enough
for himself and several gallons of
water. That water was cold last night,
too. and Leonard shivercd as ho duck-
ed into it. After he had been securely
locked in the can as expeditiously as
possible in order that he would not
have to remain submerged any longer
than necessary. the screen was drawn
over the can. An attendant stood by
with s hatchet to chop holes In the
can if anything should go wrong. but
nothing dId. In a little less than two
minutes Leonard dashed from behind
the curtain dripping with water.
FINED FOR AN ASSAULT. ',
James Xanthsky Attacked Peter Kar.
dos. but Latter Did Not Prosccute.
The case of James Xantbaky. a Ito
ton Point employee, charged with as.
sault, came up this morning before
Judge Taylor. who found him guilty
and imposed a fine of 820. Xanthaky
took an appeal through his counsel,
Attorney John Keogh. and bond was
fixed at 8100. ,
it was claimed by Prosecuting At-
torney Tammany that the assault was
a vicious one, that Xanthaky had laid
in wait for another young n1.tn.l’cter
Kardos. and clubbed him. Xanlhaky
and Kardos have since'made up, it
was said. and the complainant did not
appear this morning. Xanthaky plead-
ed guilty to the charge.
eAILoa‘s AT PRACTICE.
NORFOLK. August 22.L-The United
States navitl midshlpmen's practice
squadron of cruisers. Olympia. Chica-
go. Hartford and the monitors Nevada
and Arkansas. arrived In Hampton
arrived in Hampton Roads today from
the Nova England coast.~ They will
remain in the Bonds until September
1 and then return to Annapolis.
‘MYIR CONFlllS WITH TAFT.
HOT SPRINGS. August 82.-—Poat-
master Goenrsl Myer reached here to-
day for a conference with Mr. Taft. Mr.
Myer had nothing to say for publica-
“out
Address oil , “id D’brlan
Before PM slate at Nil-
llmantlc Yesterday
W
WILLIMANTIC‘ 'Ailgiist 22.—The
Third Dlatdot‘oanmnionai Prohlblu
tion conventlopwhl field on the Willi.
mantle camp grounds yesterday and
Representative William lngalls, of
Brooklyn. presided. Captain Jason L.
Randall. of Groton, was named for can-
gress and; Representative lngalls for
presidential elector. A congressional
committee was named.
Matthew E. O'Erlen made an ad
dress telling how the liquor dealers
of Bridgeport get around the present
liquor laws.
He charted that. the county com-
missioners of F‘alrflold county were in
league with the brown. and he fur
ther charged that; the town clerk in
Bridgeport had not rightfully made
out certain liquor license applications.
Chairman Hohcnthal. of the state
committee. made a apeech attacking
both Messrs. Lilley and links. He said
one was controlled by the machine
in the Reppbltcan party and the other
by a man who hpd been deposed as
tax commissioner He said that the
man whom the Republicans want is
the mascot governor.
assessors diners
soavrnfliui cannons
u—d—n—vsw—n—n
Will Preside at the Statute-
publican Gathering In New
Haven, Next Month
W
HARTFORD. august 22—A meeting
of the Republic o state central com-
mittee was held yesterday afternoon.
at th. Allyn House, with every mem-
ber represented either In person or by
proxy. Chairman enealy was in the
chair. and Georg 3L. Lilley, of War
terbury. one of candidate for gov-
ernor. who is e member of the com
mittee was also present. Mr, Lilley
was cordially greeted by his col-
leagues.
The call for the meeting stated that
the business to be transacted was the
ratification of the appointment of
United States Senptor Frank B. Bran-
degoo II t chairman of the
state convention“ o us hold in New
Haven September 8 Inf! 9. This was
done
Senator Brandegce has never pre-
sided over a state convention when a
state ticket has been chosen. but has
been In the chair when delegates to a
national convention have been chosen.
At the Republican state convention
of, the fall of: 1904, the isle United
States Senator Orville li.. Plan was
the. temporary chairman.
After the meeting the members of
the commltlooistood about in knots,
and discussed politics. Friends of Mr.
Lake expressed themselves as confl-
dent of the outcome. and Mr. Lilley
and his friends also said the outlook
was very encouraging. There was en-
ihusiasm and rosy predictions from
every one.
OFF FOR THE ORIOLE CITY.
Arthur C. Way. of East nvcnuc, will
leave this evening or tomorrow for Bal-
timore, to take up his new duties for
the Franklin Electric Manufacturing
Company, of Hartford, manufacturers
of Incandescent lights. Mr. Why has
heretofore been connected with the of-
her in Hartford. but be will new travel
in the states of Maryland. Virginia and
West. Virginia. with headquarters at
Baltimore.
CUT GAOH IN HIS FOOT.
Joseph Whitley. Jr.. of High street.
Norwalk, seems to be rather unlucky.
inasmuch as he has recently scolded
his foot. then had a wagon run over
it. and yesterday afternoon, while chop
ping wood in his yard, cut a deep
gash in his left foot. The heavy axe
slipped. and cut through his shoe. and
Dr. West was called. Three stitches
were taken in the wound.
NEWIVAUDEVILLE AT ROTON.
Another strong vaudeville program
has been engaged for next week at the
Roton Point Hotel stage. This will in
clude the Henneys in a clever juggling
act; Anna Miller. singing and dancing
comcdlenne. and Fox and Gray. singing
and dancing comedians.
MERRILL COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
Merrill College ODICe is open every
day for the enrollment of students.
F'all term begins September lot. and
It is to the advantage of all to enter
on Opening Day. Call or send for
enrollment blank.
' WILL sursnram SINGERS.
The Arion Singing Society of New
aliaven will be entertained tomorrow
by the South Norwalk Quartet Club.
The party will have dinner at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel at noon. and in the
afternoon will go tolli‘riedrlch' a grove’
for a picnic
IOPERANTO CONGRESS.
DRESDEN. August 22.—The fourth
Esperanto congress came to an and
today. Before adjournment it was de-
clded to hold two congresses in 1909.
one at, Chautauqua. N. Y.. and the
other st Barcelona. 993132...-
5 this
wm GAMES
Dali Team from the Nebraska
Defeated Sydney University
30, and Entire Fleet Team
Won from New South Wales
Players 6-3
SYDNEY. Aug. 22.—-ln spite of a
heavy downfall of rain that swept over
Sheriffs Are Scurrylng Aboutl-
beer glass in the round house saloon
‘between Southport and Westport. and
sustainlw a fractured skull. Daniel
Matteo suffered severe convulsions
yesterday morning at his home in Fair-
tleld, and It is believed that he will not
live. Charles Udencky who. it Is alleg-
ed. threw the sheer glass, was arrested
at.the time and charged with assault
with intent to kill. He was bound
over to the superior court under bonds
of 3600. 0
Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards, hear-
the city of Sydney this afternoon the
entertainments of the men of the fleet
of the American battleships, which ln-'
eluded a regatta football and baseball
matches, a race meeting at Rose Hill.
and matinee performances at all the
theatres, were carried out according
to program.
A baseball team composed of sail-
ors from the battleship Nebraska dc-
feated the team of the Sydney Univer-
sity by a score of 3 to 0. and the team
representing the entire fleet defeated
the New South Wales team by a score
of 6 to 5 lint at Rugby football, New
South Wales turned the tables and
defeated a team from the fleet by a
score of 6 to 3. ~
A large number of officers and men
attended the complimentary uses at
Rose Hill. where the program included
the “Battleship :Hurdlos." and stake
races, which. in compliment to the via-
itors. have been naniod as follows:
“The Admiral Sperry," “The American
President." “The American l‘loet,"
"The Admiral Dewey" and "The Flag-
ship." At the conclusion of the races
three hundred oilicers of the fleet. in-
cluding Joseph W. Oman. lieutenant-
commsnder of the battleship Rhoda ls~
land, were entertained at luncheon by
residents of the city. During the af-
ternoon Admiral Sperry gave a recap
tion on board the flagship Connecticut
to a large number of guests. Among
those present were Governor General
and Lady Northcote. Admiral Sir Har-
ry Rawson. governor of New South
Wales. and his wife, and‘the lord may-
or of Sidney and his wife. The main
deck of the ship was covered by awn-
ings and the decorations consisted of
British and American flags intertwin-
ed. The ship's band played during the
reception. _
Officers and men of the fleet were
entertained at the theatres of Sydney
this afternoon. Last night over 2.000
; sailors were given shore leave. and
they impressed the people of the city
strongly by their orderly behavior.
There was-s race in the harbor yes-
terday afternoon between the speed
launch of the Connecticut and a pri-
vately owned launched burned the In-
vincible. in which the. latter was an
easy winner. A number of the Ameri-
can visitors wont on an excursion this
afternoon to New Castle. 70 miles dia-
tant. Several parties \vere entertain
ed at luncheon at the bench. Others
visited the local colllerics.
s
cu...—
QUIET IN SPRINGFIELD.
-—_
Civil Law is Being Used to Bring Riot-
ere to Justice.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 22.-—There
no disturbances here last night.
The citizens realise today that the
civil law is working expeditiously to
bring the persons responsible for the
recent distdrbance to justice. With
thirty indictments already returned by
the grand jury and all except one of
the eight persons formally charged
with the murder, riot. destruction of
property or mIlicious mischief in cus-
tody. there is a feeling abfoad that re-
tribution In about to overtake the row-
dy elements of the community. The
energy of'the authorities, county. city
, and state, has aroused a new civic
spirit here. The prosecuting forces
are backed by the cm strength of the
commercial and professional associa-
tions of the city.
“We have a finely efficient grand
jury and have secured the strongest
kind of evidence for the riot trials,"
said Assistant States Attorney Wines
before he entered the grand jury room
today. “All we shall need further will”
be trial jurors determined to see that
the letter as well so the spirit of the
law is enforced " ,
The smaller details of the Seventh
Infantry which‘were scattered" about
the city last night as reserves for the
sheriff's force of deputies, were called
back to the camp on the state house
grounds at daybreak.
Two stations at which two com-
panies had been‘posted were niade‘
more or less‘psrmancnt by the addi-
tlon of camp stoves and mess‘tonte.
No intimation of the infantry’s release
from duty has been given yet. and no
chance for a renewal of the mob spirit
to again break will be given.
» «Ladies, it will pay you to start
your fall work now, before we get
busy. We do the best work. We also
alter. Gross. lsdles' tailor. 82 North
ing of the condition of Mattea. hurried
out In search of Udensky. With him
are Deputy Sheriff Plumb. of Trum'bull,
and Deputy Sheriff Burr, of Fairflelll.
‘They are looking for Udensky pending.
-the outcome of Msttoa’a condition.
Marten was discharged from a hospital
a month ago, being regarded as well.
He did not. however, have the use a
his right hand, which was paralysed.
...__..___....I==
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addl
tional words, I cent each per insertion.
WANTED—JIEF‘INED COUPLE DE
sire to rent half of twofamily house or
a small cottage. Address "Couple,"
this ofllce. a2: 3t
WANTEMOOK AT HILLSIDE.
Mrs. Mead'e School. an at
WANTED—HOUSE TO RENT OCT.
about 6 rooms, good locality. Address
Bancroft, P. O. Box 436. South Nor-
walk. at at
WANTED—FOUR ROOMS 0N
first floor, oftcen minutes‘ walk from
center. Must be reasonable Tole
phone 416. 1121 {it
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mer to take charge of work room. also
good mllllners. Steady positions. Ap»
ply at once to Riemer's Mlllery Ba
aaar. Port Chester. N. Y. a20 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR OFFICE
work; must have some knowledge of
bookkeeping. Address M., care Sen-
t.inel sat) at
WANTED—TO BOY. ALL Kle
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
prl on for calves. H. FriedmsnpuTar-
10' Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 267-2.
P 0. Box 673. ‘
refiner.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 25o: 3 times. We. Addi-
tional wards. I cent each per insertion.
TO LET—SINGLY‘I OR 1N SUITE.
three newly furnished rooms, hot and
cold water, bathnfurnace heat. at 61
South Main st. inquire 7:80-8 p. m.
daily, or 2-6 p. m.. Sunday. Gentlemen
only. a22 .‘lt
lor Assailant Who Is Out on'
Two months after being hit with a-
PHIISPEBTS
Lockivood Manufacturing Dom-
psny (lose on Full Time, and
Other industries Are Also
Reported Busy, but Money
Comes In Slowly
Industrial prospects In The Nor.
walks are brighter now than they have
been In months, and manufacturers
are not. worrying nearly as much‘ as
anticipated over the presidential cam-
paign which has just started.
The cheering news that the Nor-
walk Iron Works Company had gone
back on full time earlier, in the week.
was followed yesterday by s-notice
posted in the plant of the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company which was
cheering to several hundred smploy~
employee that Monday morning the
factory will start on full six day
time. This is in contrast to the
five day short time that has been in
,vogue for several months past.
Business at many of the other fan-
tories is- also picking up. and Indica-
cations are that the depression of last
year is without doubt clearing away.
it is hoped that history will repeat it-
self Insofar as the last presidential
campaign is concerned. There was a
slump just before Roosevelt's election.
but the foilowlngthree years '9'.
the most prosperous in the country's
history. ‘ '
The big R and G Corset factory.
where hundreds are employed. is on
full time. after the summer vacation.
and at the Salts Textile plant and oth-
er concerns in Norwalk business Is
excellent. What limpet needed new
is a loosenl pa strings on
the part. of “,9 sea-which
have bills to ply Th0 DIIIIIIIOII 0!
months. Even peoplmwho have has
the money bag” It! so ,.
length ofdlmdi All Of Which h .
m of back firing often letting us basil
ness man who has paid his bills
promptly. as well as man who had
waited for his money.;for busindss re
a compensating amusement, ny-
vey. I.
. ,
LOST.
Advertisements of its words under
this head, 260; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional wards. 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LET—A HOUSE OF SEVEN
rooms. all improvements. rent $16. Ap-
ply to J. S. Randall, 69 Seaview Ave.
Telephone 38. 8.22 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE
for the winter to a small family of
adults: central; unit reasonable; im-
provements modern Address 0. H.
South Norwalk post office. a22 1t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. 16 DAY
St; rent 89. inquire Mrs. S. A.
Youngs, 241 East Ave. use at
1'0 LET-SECOND AND THIRD
Sorts. Swsrts & Corbett building. sop
are or together. Suitable for lodge
room. oflcea or light manufacturing.
Inquire once Old Well Cigar :6 ti
FORSALE.
FOR SALE—m ROWAYTON.
house. seven rooms and basement;
one acre land; fruit: seven minutes
from Rowayton station; small barn;
price 81800. Apply Crockett, 16 South
Main St. a22 3t
FOR SALE—OLDSMOBILE RUN-
about. 16 h. p.. sell forrtiil. Apply
Schroeder Grocery, Woodward A331. 3
t
FOR SALE—TWO UBLE HAR-
ness. lumber box wage and platform
spring wagon. Inquire John H. Alt-
man, Darlen. 320’ at
FOR SALE-TWENTY-ONE—FOOT
semi speed launch. 6 horse power Roy-
drew Mills; address A. E. Frisble.
Rowayton. a20 ilttl
FOR OALE—FOUR-PASSENGER
automobile in good running orderza
bargain if sold at once. Address Auto.
care Sentinel. s20 arm
FOR SALE—STOCK AND FIX-
tures of the Charles E. Seymour groc-
ery store. DBIWashIngcon St. Apply
to Louis 8. Score, Trustca Oi Wash-
ington St. .20 1w
FOR “LWOMBLE T0
quiokm must long, 6
”Maire;
mm
m0 “as. M last
s17 6t
FOR DALI—HORSE. CHEAP, AT
New York Market. s18
Main street, South Norwalk.
slengine; one. year old. Inquire An- loll
Lost—0N mummy, 'rwo ma
mend rings. on New York- bound train
walk, arriving 6:51 p. In. Liberalre-
ward. Sentinel ollce. an at
noeluass NOTICES.
Advertisements of D5 words under
this head, 25c: S "III“. 60c. Addi-
tional innards, 1 cent sash per insertion.
REWARD—810 REWARD FOR IN-
formation that will convict party or
parties who took 300 feet of rope at-
tached to apple' tree and pile at Black-
fred E. Austin. . allz 5t
w. a. KNAPP AND a. w. CRANE.
carpenters and builders. Jobbing
promptly attended to. Estimates given
on large and small contracts. Shop
and residence, 14 Dover St., Norwalk.
Phone 486-2. a1? 6t
CHIROPODY, SHAMPOOING AND
manicurlng. done by Miss Polhemus,
80 Washington St. Telephone 303.
mu 1m
ILIOTIO PLATIND
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronco. old so d, sun metal and
black yacht trimmings: lnmbers' sup-
plies snd chandeliers, cycle and out
bomobile trimmings,‘ d table were.
all” tion. 66 star St.
OFAIJJ
MRS ANNIE M. HAY S. 80 SOUTH
that... South Norse . Shampoo-
ing. bait curling and liaising; electric-
scsip transom: Isis-sass a
specialty. Use Dr. cucumber
use.
NOTE! To THC PUBLIC—'1!I
want your' house 11!de
mnmst'i‘ ream.m
cheerfulvfurnlsh Gd. ~
0. F. .INIDIOT. Pmm
dsmrstor. will punt your house VIO‘
dress 1: Osborn Ave., hat Horst:i
IUILIING PLANOAND m-
oemsnt construction. ‘MNo
m
HJlsrin
tfor
on.
or, «r Railroad‘ Ave... In“ «Milk.
HHE HHIHHT
es. The dypewritten slip informed the '
moseleas been a crying issue for _
between New Haven and South Non»
stone Cottage. Thursdsy evening. Al~ ’.
and
painted. telephone or WrifeJ .‘A. Ruli-
timsfos '
beltmsterfals. .Askfor counts. so “ '
muons M All kinds 0! IIIIIMIIIID and 't ‘
Norwalk Chronicler