. ' monument is”.
_ played with and
tcpms "I? “’9 “If 9‘ Vittori-
Mammalian-mill
lasso-censuses
Oil-Iain. .
‘ Waitress ”RICA".
Rain tonight. Thursday fair; brisk
to high east to north winds.
w HEEEHH
HHI HHEH HHI
HEPIHIEEH
Enemies of South Norweik
Soho Superintendent Still
At W ,sild Newspapers
Contain Stories of Alleged
Domestic Trouble
The Sentinel has been receiving re-
quests both from the Washington, D.
(3., Times, and the AssOciated Press.
for further information concerning a
report that Mrs. William E. Chancel-
lor, who died from typhoid fever in
Washington. last Week had willed her
five children to various relatives.
Dr. Chancellor. who arrived in
South Norwaik. Monday. but who is
now stopping temporarily with his mo-
ther in Dorian, was asked by The Son-
tinel. ydsterday, if he could throw any
light on the report. He stated that
iiuch a report was absurd and untrue,
and believed that it emanated from his
enemies in Washington.
He said further that all of his title
children are with him. To further
show what ends his enemies in
Washington had gone, he pointed out
that they had even‘ sent anonymous
letters to his class at the University
of Chicago.
One report published in New York
papers went on to say:
“SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., 'l‘uesv
day.—-lt became known here today
that. Mrs. William E. Chancellor, wife
of Dr. William E. Chancellor. who
died last week in Washington, D. 0.,
had willed her five children to as
many different relatives in widely dif-
ferent parts of the country.
"The gifts are made on irrevocable
conditions. The child is to be taken
upon the mother’s death, and kept un-
til she is twcnty-onc,,come what will.
r not at all. An allowance is made
or the care of each one. Allvof the
children are under ten. and use an-
usually bright.
“Dr. Chancellor, formerly superinten-
dent of public schools in the District
of Columbia_ is a lecturer and writer
on scientific matters. with a national
reputation. He is now superintendent
of schools in South Norwalk. Mrs.
Chancellor died suddenly. having been
ill with typhoid fever only two days.
She held that Dr. Chancellor was too
much wrapped up in his studies and
books. and for this reason she made
her own disposition of her children.
The will Was a complete surprise to
both husband and legatees."
Dr. Chancellor declared positively
that lie was on the best terms with
his wife. and he evidently felt badly
over the insinuatlou. Said he with
emotion:
"Why. that girl‘ died for me. She
broke down her health and Weakencd
herself taking care oi‘ me when l was
so sick that .i‘ could not raise my head
from the. pillow."
Mrs. Chancellor was taken ill with
typhoid fever. and died within three
or four days. while llr. Chancellor was
giving a course of lectures at the Uni-
versity of Chicago. She was a more
of Henry Ward Bccrhor, and it is
not generally known that she had
written a novel not long before her
death. It has not yet been published.
YACHTSMEN GOING TO NORTH-
PORT.
Norwaik Yacht Club Members to At.
tend Races and Smoker Next
Saturday.
, The following order hits been sent
to the boat owners of The Norwalll
Yacht Club:
Club House. Hickory Bluff
Augllst."5.1908._
General Order No. 2. »
All captains intending lo,iakc the
cruise to Norihport on August 29th alld
30th will assemble off the cllib house
and be ready to start promptly at l
p. m.. August 29th.
it is desired 'that as many boats as
possible go on this cruise iii order that
We may make a good showing.
Starting gun will be fired from the
club house.
The Northport Yacht Club will en
tertain us at a smoker the evening of
the 29th.
W. S. HATFIELD.
Commodore.
IRVING R. WILMO'I‘.
Fleet. Captain. .
HORNETS ATTACK HORSES.
Latter. Had stirred Up Neat In Union
Place.
Recently a pair of herpes owned by
.. L J. Reynolds were standing in front
of the residence of Charles E Curtis,
in Union Place, Norwalk. and finally
managed to paw over a, piece of the
gutteriewhioh had been undermined by
hornets.
The ugly little hornets soon made
things lively for the horses. and they
tried to go through the fence. and took
off sevufl pickets in the attempt
The driver was soon on the scene
and the homes were driven from the
spot.
INOURANCEMIN TO PLAY BALL.
The John Hancock Life insurance
Companys local representatives have
challenged the representatives of the
Metropolitan Life insurance Company
to a baseball slim and the contest is
scheduled to come off Saturday after
noon at if o'clock at the Baxter
Grounds. The stakes to be the ball
bog of cigars. Both
do w "
NIH. 0MP TAKES -
IlP HEW DUTIES
Horwelit Empicye oi Washing-
ton i'cstoiflce Department to
Get Office Holders to Vote
Henry M. Camp, of Norwalk, presi-
dent of the League of Republican State
Clubs of the District of Colonibia. has
been selected by the National Repabll
can Committee to conduct the work of
getting the 20 .000 voters from the
states residing in Washington home to
vote at. the coming uiitlonal election.
Mr. Camp will resign his position on
September fat with the post adios de-
partment and take up the work of or-
ganisstion at once.
He will leave town on Friday with
his family. who have been staying at
the home of his parents in North avo-
niie. for Washington. where he will
confer with the odicers of the League
and begin work in his new office as
soon as arrangements for the opening
of headquarters havo been com-
pleted.
BOUNTY BAPTISTS WILL
‘IEET AT EASTOII
Seventieth Anniversary Will be
Held in September—Excel-
lent Program Has Been Ar-
ranged '
The soventieth anniversary of the
Fairfield County Baptist association
will be held with the Easton Baptist
church, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 23 and 24. The association
is made up of 27 churches and has a
memberslflp of about 4.000. The
property of these churches is valued
at half a million dollars. The attend-
ance at the anniversaries of the dose-
ciation is usually quite large especial-
ly when 'held with tile country
chulches. Frequently the chief inter-
est centers in the carefully prepared
letters and statistical tables which the
churches are required to send, cover.
ing the year's work. The new Mem-
orial church will be received into the
association at that time. The Rev.
Dr. J. W. Richardson. of Stamford. is
moderator and Rev. George C. Bauer,
of Bridgeport. is clerk. The program
for the sessions of the two days is as
follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 23 (Morning).
10: 30—Devoiionai service. Rev.
William Swanson. '
ll—Auual sermon, Rev. Francis
Purvis Cromwell. .
11:45~Bapf.ist Ministers’ Home
Society. Dr. M H Pogson, secretary.
offering; annual piuctlon of officers
12: 16—Adjourninnet.
(Afternoon).
2 p. m.—Devotional service. Rev. D.
S. Woods.
2:30—-Appointment of committees;
reading of church letters.
azio-Baptlst State Convention. Dr.
A. B. Coats, secretary. .
4—Address. The Betterment of Our
Associational interests. followed by
discussion and conference; adjourn.
meni.
7~Dcvotiouill service, Rev. C. F. W.
Ahrens.
7:30—-l.lible School Work, Rev. W. (l.
Fennel]. I).i)., Hartford. '
Thursday. Sept. 24.
l0——Dcvoiionnl service, Rev. W. N.
Morton.
10:15—J0int Missionary session ill
charge of Mrs. Goulden and Mrs. Silli-
man. associatloilal directors Woman's
Mlssionar societies.
11:15—1Hhe work of the Missionary
Union. Rev. Dr. W. T. Boeinan. or
China.
firth—The Northern Baptist con.
vcntion. Rev. P. C. Wright.
”rib-«Under Our Flag, Dr. J. E.
Perry. Boston.
12:30—Adojurlimnct
(Afternoon. )
2 p. m.—Devoiional service, Rev. A.
A. Bickford.
2. till—Reports of committees
3. Ill—Unfinished business;
hour, Rev. G. W. Nicholson.
Efforts are being made. to_secure
special trains to Stepney to accommo-
date the delegates snd visitors. Teams
will be in waiting to carry all dele-
gates to Easton.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
quiet
Heavy Rains Do Considerable DamAge
In South Carolina.
ATLANTA. 6a.. April 26.—Appar-
ently the heavy rains of yesterday and
last. night which washed out bridges in
South Carolina. caused some loss of
life and damaged crops have ceased
their destructive work.
Today reports from Spartanburg, S.
(3.. Camden, S. C.. and other places
where last night the situation seemed
to be serious. show that apparently all
danger of further trouble has passed.
Augusta is somewhat worried because
of a rise in the river there and the
flooding of the lower part of the city.
At Camden the situation was critical
last night and two lives were lost
there. Practically every wire in the
Camden section of South Carolina was
destroyed, making communicaton diffi-
cult. .
The rain was the heaviest In years
throughout South Carolina and Georgia.
it is estimated the loss is a half mil
lion dollars.
A NORWALK Fraulein nay.
Yesterday was Norwalk fishing day
at Purdy’s pond. in New York state. an
emergency feeder to the New York
city reservoir system, there being
about a dosen local anglers after the
handsome bass. Among those from
Nor-wail: were John H. Manning, M. J.
Riordan and Frank A. Van Buren.
There was also a good-sired party from
Bridgeport. ._ g, ..--.
EIHE HHHWHK
Leon icnes Arrested for Taking
Holly Articles from the Home
of Charles E. Smith—Another
Youth Implicated in the Affair
Leon Jones, an East Norwalk young
man. appeared before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor in the South Norwalk Town
Court this morning, on a charge of
burglarising in the night season. His
counsel, J. J. Cuneo, entered a demur
rer for him and he was bound over
to the next term of the criminal su-
perior court at Bridgeport under a
bond of 8500.
Another young man Is also wanted
in the case and the police expect to
Hand him by night. Jones refuses to
tell who his accomplice was and says
that rather than divulge his name, he
would stay in jail for life.
Young Jones also admits the bur-
glary, which was committed at the
home of Charles E. Smith.'in East
Norwaik. at 10 o'clock at night. about
two weeks ago, when all of the fam-
ily was away from the house.
The. burglary was reported to Chief
of Police William Vollmer. who detail
ed Officer Frank Raymond and Con-
stable Samuel C. lrelsnd to the case
The officers have been investigating
the case since and the result of their
labors was the arrest of Jones yester-
day at the home of a relative in East
Norwaik. When arrested. he was wcar-
ing a pair of trousers he had taken
from the Smith home.
On the night in question a suit of
clothes. two pairs of trousers, two
pairs of shoes. ii razor and bone and
some silverware were taken. Though
the police authorities have not recov-
ered these articles, Jones has made an
offer to return the goods. He is a
young man of a respectable family and
his arrest is considerable of a surprise.
Ever since the little job was pulled
off. the young men have been keeping
under cover. The police had ,but a
slight clue to work on at the outset
but information developed steadily un
til the arrest.
The entrance to the Smith home was
made by way of a rear door. This
was broken in by the young burglars.
PRESIDENT OOHLER RESIQNS.‘
Head of Barbers‘ Union Said to Have
Been-Fined One Dollar.
Eugene (lohlor. who was jacked up
several weeks ago by the liarbers'
Union on charges of having shaved a
man before hours. resigned last night
as president of the union. and Gustav
Pfizer was elected to succeed him. It
was reported this morning that Presi-
dent Gobler was fined 31 last night
for his infraction of tile rule, and that
his resignation resulted.
Otto Lindstrom. sccrctary of the till-
ion. stated today. however. that nothr
ing came up last night concerning that
case and that there was no connection
between it and Mr. (lohlor's resigns
tion. Ho said flirthcr that the. host of
feeling prevailed throughout the DIN!!-
ing.
The. meeting took in one new mcnl‘
ber, Phillip Castellalio. and also pass.
ed a motion that all information con-
cerning the Union's doings in future
be given out by the secretary. it is
stated that the Union is very much
displeased with some of the reports
that. have been given out by some of
the matter down.
——
FAREWELL T0 MISS NATTEFORD.
Miss Nollie Cooker-ham Entertains
Friends at Her Home In South
Main Street.
Miss Nellie Cockerham entertained
a number of friends last evening at
her home in South Main street, as a
farewell to Miss Gertrude Nattcford,
who leaves town Monday morning to
enter St. Mary‘s Hospital, in New
York, to study for a trained nurse.
A delightful time was enjoyed. and
piano selections were rendered by Mrs.
1.. Brown, Miss Nellie Cookerham and
Miss Natteford.
During the latter part of the even-
ing refreshments were served. and all
pronounced Miss Cockerham a fine on-
tertaincr.
Those present were the Misses Nel-
lie Cockerham, Gertrude Nutteford.
Edith Merrick. Jennie Roberts. Etta
Coutu. Edith Crofuihliilliall Bonner.
Mrs. 1.. Brown. Mrs. C. B. Cargili and
Mrs. Short.
PINE LEDGE MUST MOVE.
s. F. DsKiyn Declines to Renew
Lease for Property at Pine Point.
H. P. Price, treasurer of the Pine
Ledge Outing Club, received notice
yesterday from B. F. DeKlyn. owner of
the property occupied by the club.
that the lease expires October 1st.
1908, and he will not be able to renew
the lease.
The club is in fine condition. and
having had this ideal spot for a num-
ber of years. members were somewhat
surprised to get the patios
The plans of Mr. Klyn are un-
known thus far. but It is understood
that he intends to move the club
house from the property.
The members of the club were not
inclined to discuss the situation today.
and what their plans for the future will
be is not yet known.
An honest dollar isn't to be blamed
for its tainted associates.
the members. slid proposes to trace
.,
5'
a n
WWO CENTS.
- . _ I; .
Vessel Owned By William H. '
st Block island, Teddy ‘
. ‘NWLVE “IHEHS BLOCK'lSLAND. R. l.. Augusth26.——;. “[Slguw ,
in the in dst of a severe nori eas
Heie Whitw‘m" '9" My“? Old ‘ is today, two sloops were torn from .
32:3: HIE): .W MtgeinE-Ez . eir anchorage In tbelnew herbal: on
Monday mm ignidlgw'ot arrive; Affairs of A. 0. Brown ft Gom- ggznwgggr:,.gf ‘3‘;,,‘;:"{§6“§§m.°3,3 Business Matters Prevent His
3.3;;H‘5‘332fl . d'“ V" may, of New York, In a Very Ef‘HHHlHHHH’HHHn‘Eé‘H? Nflzfigmtgsl Giving lime Necessary to the
“lggtrgst‘ilm: v e , ":lel twat Tgnolgd COMING", gnd "A, uglo. or New Haven, is not badly in- Board 0i SOHOOI “SHOPS-
.J -
Jilllyed yestefieyfilgomfiatnshs '33 Not be Straightensd Out For m . William H. Fisher 'cbosen
' r 8 0 V I can The Little Haste is owned by wu-
33:73.ng3”?th 5 Several Days "am ,_ Means... n He w: 303:... lsnltor of New High School
. . of three friends. Norman an ey
arr 3 “d to meet “r At. 7 “3:3,? YORtlg, ‘3“: 1231.132:ng “"3; Show and Warren Woodward, set sail There were several wordy argu-
de arid “1‘9 1‘ ~ ‘ r 5 "p e “5 Sunday morning in her on l "90*" ments at the special meeting of the
soy. When she did not. Stock Exchange firm of A. O. Brokn & cruise to the eastward. They had “I-
eapress train the aunt Company, whose suspension was so mod on gem“ home Saturday of this board of school visitors, held last even-
surprised end seat ' bounced yesterday after one of the week ing in the ”lacing”. office in w.“
Norwalk. As her most extraordinary bursts of apecula- it i. not believed that the young street.
her, on the trip ti0n ever known on the New York or men themselves have met with “y Considerable mung" was yum“.
“'0 3'0“" “if €335: beflnll‘zdny-t "r W“ fl??? harm, though nothing hal been heard ad. but owins to a difference of oilin-
33 H?”°'§"’°“ “H” “m ve:ti ‘.3..“"é’§..§‘m'l‘l‘€3. 3’. H.5‘33.£s... from them WWW "1°" mum ‘°“ °‘ “m ”m“ " ”all?” "°'°' °‘
m a on rain.l We issxington f til! box if r v ore of th ex~ referred to in the above Associated the high school gomm lo, the ses~
:Eizllftlgdluuon ”$33!ng ghangee touilnqfiregfnfiinEhe remarlEable Pm” despatch to The Sentinel. 51.2%. wise aHill,ot‘Eilen‘HtaHeathtEiti‘ie $3"le
was n iced by'the ‘ " agent, 'who transactions on the floor of the ea- ion and advice of the town counsel mu
tempor- rily tooth ”of her and change on Saturday last, would be an- ROBBEHS TORTURE be obtained and then the board will
then turned her as represent» bounced today. The governors of the MILFORD COUPLE be enabled to 80 on with the work.
tives of the Erie . Society, who Stock Exchange plan to make this in- and vote intelligently on several m“,
are about the's hehchtld told vestlg'stio? vlery tilli‘lrough. t f m mm
the social , t s e knew 0 live ve are e accoull s o e ~ m _ iher was 914,0 to
where heryaugflsb s‘uspendod firm that it his 1’8“:de by "INS “Bur MED? Tenn,” thyigotgitioili! of janitor of “out,“
York and u it was he members of the axe anget a sev- heel buildin _
working hours it w a dad to keep eral days' work will be required before. TI‘OSHIIW “a.“ Man Inn ""0, ”Th e presefiit at the meeting '9",
her until yesterd ing and then the assignee can estimate the Ilabili- Sgcund MIDI“ $500 Presi en B 3 Keith. “may“,
take hill to the p inf.“ W her aunt ties and assets of A. 0. Brown & Com- .........., George E. gnu“, Arthur 0 Wheeler,
is employed. This done and the pany. These accounts were greaty MILFORD, Aug. 26.—’l‘wo aged Poi Harry Rider. Thomas F Clone. Dr
35.12:" this way an! to her rsla- 2235;112:333“ebyufitstendb‘léyggl $2133: ”h people. Mr- and Mrs. Fanslyu Par- geomoRgi Kengalll),r law‘s“: JBe'lei‘flii.
The chllds disappearance sauscd which they had sold to other brokers 33;“...5'32 we}? .ttmfi...f.‘i.§lH"2lchw my er “
considerable of a itir all along the and were unable to deliver. The loss- John Ward {am} at Wheeler's “mm sun“, first business brought before a”
snuffed from South Ndrwalk to New es which Hi'HehflHm lsufigddgili‘ggrfiiti: were horribly beaten by three masked attention of the meeting was ‘ hill
or , HHEH?HEEHcawofctheB clE‘chailgc. will swell miabergbealrlyf ygsserday, it is alleged. (Continued on Sixth pm)
. its total liabilities and add greatly to “Th”: News” ,t‘ “m {mm an '
"ATTEBS WWW-£3 the work (if thekaii‘tfilsnee-d od _ “a! entrance to Will lion-so. felind thespian MORE 9003 'N CONNECTWUT'
T0 BE'OEULED TODAY Tho I?“ I'm" at 2993: H ad) with lying on a couch. and after beating him There are either more dogs in the
m" '- -‘ y ‘ , “ isms ‘1"? ‘grmenon I?” Hinngd from into lnsensiblitty. rifled his pockets. state this year or else a good many
I a: col 0otn the serial): last"; The receiving 82. They then went to the have lost their tags. The 1908 reg-
en EXPOGIOII I! Iieturn I0 ,0“ A o 88 Y s 0%,“ bedroom when the wife was asleep istration shows that 72 .093 licenses
w 7“ ”mg“. m comm III allure Dill 1' In "iv,“ in "1%); and without warning beat her in aeim have been issued up to the present
0 W I 3:“ flight 25;: lfecenoznticfpatgd in liar manner. taking a roll of bills con- time. as against 70. 382 for all of innit
PDfldEflfl ' NW MNMOM view of the magnitude of the ilrm's “E":“gefiogsfm': 3:283:23“ is be- year
—..9~l.——.. transactions. There was a feeling of ved they were followed from New - . .....- , ‘
uneasiness. however. among the mod their WANTED, , I
The difference soothe finishers
of the Crofut and p Hat factory
and the company. it waisted. will be
settled in all probability. this after‘
noon. and the men , i go back to
work tomorrow in _ 1.
Yesterday the . ’ rs received a
communication fro Superintendent
John Savannah. liesti them to
”#“ifisg‘” M “m
bell-lib it of tile trohbiu
but this was not readily agreed to.
The men maintained that If they did
this the company might. keep them
busy until they got out work desir-
ed. and would then bring up the new
order again.
The result of the communication
has been a conference between a com-
mlitcc from the finishers and the com-
pany. The men desired to have the
company sign the bill of prices with a
proviso for remuneration for the work
of “drawing off" the brinls. which
caused the present shop call. The
lllcll quit work when the work was
weighed out to them a number of days
ago, with tile inforiililtlon that they
were not to receive the extra ceili-
pcnsntioll for "drawing off.”
The. finishers held a meeting this
morning at the lyccuni. Washington
street, and adjourned until 5 o'clock
this afternoon. to hear the report of
the committee appointed to confer
with the bosses.
—n ”duo——
CHANGES EXPECTED
0N ELECTRIC LINES
Men from Steam Ilosd May
Take Places of Moicrmen on
Middieicwn. Berlin and Heri-
den
A man high to railroad circles made
the statement yesterday that then
would be some big changes made on
the Middletown-Beriin and Middle-
towil-Meriden electric branches in the
near future, by which the control of
these lines would be taken train the
Connecticut company and given over
to the management of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. This means in all probabil-
lty. it is said. that the trolley em-
ployees who now run the electric cars
on these lines will be ousted and that
railroad men will be pill in their places.
The motormen's places will be filled
by men taken from the railroad fire-
men and the conductors' places by
railroad brakemen who will be broken
in soon for the new places. The wages
paid to the new motormen and conduc-
tors will be more than those paid to
the former crewa as they will receive
the same wages as they were earning
on the steam road. This new move
will be most satisfactory to the Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, who
have been trying to gain this point
ever since steam was abandoned and
the operation of trains by electricity
on these lines was begun.
Just what the feelings of the trolley
men and the railroad company are
have not been stated, but It Is possb
ble that the trolley men in Middletown
and Meriden may protest to the rail-
road company.
'rl-lla'rv muses surcfiesso sv
EXPLOSION.
M'AIJISTIIIB. Okla, August 36. -—-A
mine explosion occurred in coal mine
No.1 at Hailey, Okla. near here. this
forenoon. Thirty miners are said to
hats been WWW. ._
era today, who fear that the real oir
cumstances back of the Brown suspeno
sion and the transactions of Saturday
are yet to be ascertained.
No further suspensions of members
of the Stock Exchange are expected to
follow that of A. 0. Brown & Company.
according to a statement made from
the Mice of the secretary of the ex»
ciaii to.day This announcement. in-
spire
brokers, many of whom had on fear
ful of further unfavorable develop
meats.
The ofilces of A. 0. Brown and Conl
puny wore closed today and it was
stated that no member of the firm was
to be seen. J. W. Rhoades. the as
signee. and his counsel. Richard W.
Noel. were at work within the offices
going over the film‘s accounts, but
would make no stntcllient as to the
condition ill which they found the
firm's affairs.
Reports were ill circulation in the.
financial district today that an official
of a New York trust company shared
in the speculatimf which swept. A. 0.
Brown & Company under. until he
saw that the venture was about to re-
slili disastrously and that the ofllclal
then withdrew The dileciors of the
trust company were said to be in use
sion today inquiring into the condllct
of their officials in connection with the
suspended firm.
SOUTH EASTERN LIMITED WRECK
——
Fireman Killed and Engineer Fatally
Bcaided at Brandsvlie, Mo.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. August so.—
Northbound passenger train No. 16. on
the St. bouts and San Prancisco'Rail-
way, known as the Southeastern Lim-
lted. running between Birmingham.
Memphis and Kansas City, was par-
north of Brandsville. Mo. James S.
O'Neil the fireman, was killed: H. B.
Colvin, the engineer, was fatally scald
ed, a mail clerk was probably motal-
ly hurt, and several passengers were
more or less seriously injured. The
engine and mail and baggage cars
turned over, and were badly damag-
ed.
The smoker left the tracks, but re
mained upright. The chair car and‘two
Pullmans remained on the tracks. A
telephone message. from the scene
says the accident resulted from a do
. festive track.
The dead and injured were transfer-
red to another train. and taken .to
Springfield. The train was due ' In
Kansas City at 10 a. m.. and carried
a heavy list of phasengers.
BATTLESHIP MONTANA'S TRIAL.
BAR HARBOR, Maine. August 26.—
The new battleship Montana oomplet
ed cooling at thegovernment station
at Lamoine and sailed today for Rock-
land to have another test. this time
under deep draft, on the mile course.
Her builders' acceptance trials were
held last April. ,
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Certidcates of Incorporation were
died yesterday in the office of the sec
rotary of the state 3 follows:
The 'i'orringt'on Opera House Asso-
ciation, incorporated, of Torrington,
capitalised at 86. 000.
The Moffatt Paper Goods Company.
of New Haven, capitalised at $80,000
Miss Mildred Lam, of Wilton, was
operated on for appendicitis this morn-
in'g'at the Norwalk Hospital by Dr. W,
J. Tracey. assisted by Dr. L. M. Allen
Vlhd Dr,
H. C. Shown
i
a‘ feeling of relief among roe
tlally derailed this morning, two miles ‘
Jersey. where they had sold
home but recently. and that the prin
cipals engaged in the robbery knew
they had a large amount of money in
their possession. The authorities thus
far have no clue.
MERCURY CLUB DIFIA‘I’S TIGERS
The Mercury Club baseball team and
the Tigers played a gains of ball at
Bil Park. Sands: The wi .
team was victorious by the.scora o
21 to if. The battery for the Mor-
curys was English and Whitley, pitch-
ers. and Duffy, catcher, The battery
for the Tigers was Talmadge, pitcher.
and Israel. catcher.
W challenge the So 80 big team
to give us a game of ball Sunday morn-
ing at Rhodonolia Park. ,
(Signed)
, THE MERCURY BASEBALL TEAM.
Answer this challenge in The Senti-
nel.
MORE GOLD FOR GERMANY.
BERLIN, August 26.——-A dispatch to
the German Cable Company from Mel-
bourne says that. the North German
Lloyd steamer Roon has loaded
$4,080,000 (50ch for shipment. to Ger
many. Th makes a total of $19, 200,-
000 shipped from Australia to Germany
this year.
. —NDTICE;
The Democratic caucus for the Sec.
and Voting District, South Norwalk,
will be held in Arion Hall, Friday eve-
ning. August 28, at 8 p. m.. to elect
delegates to the State. Congressional,
Senatorial and Probate conventions.
All Democratic electors are urged to
attend.
Per order of Committee.
rim.
TO LET-HOUSE 0F EIGHT
rooms, 1“ South Main St.. 325; also
cottage, six rooms Meadow St... rent
$16. Apply E. M. Tolles or J. M Lay-
ton & 00., inc. . a25 at
T0 LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swarts it Corbett building, sap
crate or together. Suitable for lodge
room, offices or light manufacturing.
Inquire office Old Well Cigar 03b "
FOR SALE.
- Pb} SALE—EAST AVE. noose,
.be relieved. Apply William H.
LL11 Aopposite. I26 3t
Fonts»: —- FRESH YOUNG
cows. Also good work horse. W. J.
Duryea. South Norwalk. i126 3t;
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. Mrs. R. Dennis, 137 Washington
St. a25 3t
FOR SALE—A TOURING RUN—
about automobile in good condition.
Price $250. Inquire at 11 Elm St..
Norwalit. 0.25 at
FOR BALI—TWO ACRES 0F
good. healthy potatoes. to be sold on
the ground on account of going away.
Thomas McGuire. 28 Howard St. East
Nor-walk. a24 3t
iron can—swoon asp nix
tures of the I. onmour groc-
ery store. 88 Washinglia- St. Apply
to Louis 8. Datum 01 Wash-
high: at. ass to
F0" SALE—HORSE. CHEAP. AT
New York Market. s18 tf
I
WANTED—MAN AND warn 0N
farm; man understandin horses and
cows, woman send!!! 00370110!
Best references radiated.- hos “H.115
Darien. Conn. , do 8t
WANTED—FROM SEPTEum 7.
board. Young lady employed iii
no day; would like board
fly. so temmlwhh' H
y. Ices
Board, care V asset
WANTED-v-LADIES. men on slow,
to call at my store slid look over the
new tall goods and fashions. We also
alter. Open evenings. Gross. lsdies‘
tailor. 82 North Main fit. shit at
WANTED—STRONG BOY ABOUT
17 years of age. to learn horseshoeing
and blacksmithing. Tilly Carriage
Works. I25 3t
WANTED—GIRL iron GENERAL
housework. Must be good cook. Iii-
quiro 'l‘. 1. Raymond. 57 West 52'; 2t
WANTED -— TEN-ROOM HOUSE
for immediate occupancy. Address W.
E. Chancellor. Darien, Conn. Bonsai?t
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL KINN
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
pri as for calves. H. Friedman, Tar—
lov Place. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 857-2.,
P 0. Box 673. a3 11! ,
L ,
LOST:
LOST—TWO SOUTH NORWALK.
.Trust Co. bank books, Nos. 236 and
3623. Finder please return to South
Norwalk Trust Co. a25 3t
LOST— THURSDAY. BETWEEN
Cannon Station and South Norwalk,
pearl brooch, with diamond. Reward
for return to Sentinel once. all. 8!-
*‘
nu—n-f“
sosmnss NOTICES. ,
cmaoeoov, ammonia and v
manicurlng. done by Miss Poiberuus, , .
80 Washington St. Telephon? 20,211 : ‘ ‘
or III
ELECTRO PLATIN‘G OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. brass and
nickel. bronse, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
piles and chandelien, bicycle and low ,
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
:‘Soam’ t Son. 66 Water St. Tel.
‘ MINANNII M. HAY”, 66 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwaik. Shampoo
ing, hair surfing and singeiiig: electric- '
al scalp treannent: facial massage a“
specialty. Use Dr. Bliss encumber
cream.
N
is.
a
a
series 70 'rl-la rustic-is
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Red-
der. Madison St. Tel. 006-3. lethal-IN
cheerfnly furnished ,1
o. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER”!!!
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate.
dress ll Osborn Ave, East Neal. t!
solLoiNo runs AND 9mm
cations tor all kinds of building's and
cement accusation. No damp B3;
tam. H. Mai-tag, Architect and
or. 45 Railroad Ave., South Misfit.
or Dal-lea, Ooiis.
Norwalk Chronicler