2%;
-»
warm time about Music Hall,
-3 delegates born the union appeared on
assoc tam
PRIOR NEW. FROM ALL
PART. OF Till
.91 ,A K 3 v
won Lo W
A SPECIAL WIRE
AND OUR
own cessaroh.
WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight, sIlThtly warmer. Bila-
day fair, warmer. Light to freeh “Bil
to southeast winds.
3‘ m
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Mechanism
Wee“
Md Oil-I WM.
1'
SOUTH Nopwanx. applil
M
MTURDAY. AUGUST :9, i908.
A r p:
TWO CENTS.
South Norwalk Cruisers H‘sd a
. 'iIard Time in the Storm Last
Tuesday -— Vessel Burt-led
tinder Several Feel of Sand
Al Cranes Neck, Long Island
The members of the EcOnomical
“Club. who left South “Norwalk, last
--‘lunday. ’on their annual cruise, cer-
tainly had a very strenuous time. and
return to South Norwalk yes
to ay than fill that they were still
alive and able to relate the harrowing
I details ofvthe affair.
The club consists of George Overton,
Wick Beodeld, in, Hamilton Com
stock, of South Norwalk. and Lem.
Jayne. of Bridgeport, and they started
3. out in the well-appointed and nicely
Provisioned boat Economy, owned by
Captain Willis Overton, of South Nor-
walk. The objective points were var-
lous‘ pieces on Long Island Sound. and
'all went well until the severe storm
collie up Tuesday afternoon. The boat.
”* was then headed for Steny Brook, but
.' '~ owing to the rain the mariners could
not see the harbor and went past it.
it was later on decided that the best
,3 thing to do would be to anchor. and
this was done. but the anchor chain
parted, and the boat was then at the
mercy of the wind and waves. he
was driven ashore at a pointw ch
was afterward found out to be
Cranes Neck, and here in a very short
time she was completely buried in the
' land, and It Is believed is a total loss
Aw yet he effort has been made to get
the vessel out. but the owner and oth-
‘ are have looked the ground over and
believe that there will be little use in
trying to save her.
The Economy was a jib and mninsali
boas thirty feet long and worth about
The members of the club returned
‘3 to their homes on the steamer Hunt-
lngton yesterday. being obliged to
, walk about ten miles before they could
. board the vesqcl..3‘:“
RECEIVER FOR
. Mlldfifltil’kfti
until union Select-
0on to Look into Affairs of
New .York Brokers
WOODSTOCK, ‘August - 29.—Con-
gresaman Charles? E. Littlefield was
_ appointed receiver of the Wall street
, firm of A. 0. Brown and Company, to-
day. by Judge George P. Holt, of the
United States Court of the Southern
S'District of New York. Mr. Littleileld
will be required to give a bond of
K" 3250.000.
The receiver was appointed upon
. "the application of Wm. C. Rosenberg,
popcounsel for the suspended firm, and
' apers were presented to Judge Holt
yesterday afternoon. at his summer
.3 home in this town. The matter was
taken under consideration over night
"valid the appointment made this niorn~
“15‘le YORK, August 29—T'his la the
fat appearance of Mr. Littlefleld in
case prominently before the public
since he resigned some months ago.
'He was one of the foremost craters
" n the House of Representatives and
central figure in most of the great
debates. As a member of the House
Cbmmittee on Judiciary. he took
, :suong ground against the legislation
rged by Mr. Campers on the subject
.. finjunctions. Mr. Gompcrs and oth-
er labor leaders canvassed the Little-
held district of Maine, seeking to de-
5 Test him on the injunction issue, but
‘ 5he- held his place. On resigning from
congress he returned to the practice
".'of law.
" . PAINTERS’ UNION TO MEET.
5' Will Act on Music Hall Painting and
Decorating Matter.
A‘ special- meeting of the Palnters'
cflJnion has been called for Monday
' .1 night at Central Labor Lyceum In
Washington street, to take action in
d to a case which has developed
at.Music- Hall.
_. The contract for the repainting and
decorating of the hall has been in the
bands of Jacob A. Rudder, and it is
claimed that two men he has on the
Job, Charles Owens and Alexander
Welth. are not omen men.
A member of the union stated this
,3 . morning that the matter was put up to
V Mr. Rudder and he refused to take
two men of! the job and that
\th
‘3 more, the union men at work
.furthe
there also remaed to quit working
‘ . hpith the two non-union painters.
This morning there was quite a
when
the scene to talk oke‘r the matter with
the union men.
EARLY MORNING SHRIEKS.
Residents of SeymOur avenue and
Reed street were~ awakened from
their elumbers at 2: 80. this morning,
. Ii! hearing shrieka of a woman. One
hesident who made an inVestigatIon.
a“ a man and woman running rapid-
t1 toward the railroad tracks
Lat—Wye”
4R“ «or. was near.
wastes
MIDDLEFIELD, August 29,—The
home of Jacob Walton in this place
was robbed yesterday and an attempt
made to assault Mrs, Walton by two
unknown man. The men, strangers to
Mrs. Walton. called at the house in
Mr. Walton’s absence and inquired for
a man by the name of Sansom. who
boarded there. and on being told that
he was not at home one of the men
grabbed Mrs. Walton and held her
while the other ransacked the house.
in a. bureau drawer on the second
floor $125 was found and In a tin can
on the first floor 025 was discovered.
While the house was being searched
the man holding Mrs. Walton at-
tempted to assault her out was fright-
ened on by her screams and struggles.
When the men started away from
the house Mrs. Walton dred two shots
at them from a revolver and she
thinks that one of them was hit. The
matter was reported to Constable E.
M Card and be traced the men to
long Hill on the outskirts of Middle-
town where they disappeared.
MORE DISASTERS
IN ATLANTA. GA.
$100,000 of Cotton Fioaied
Away During .liecenl Flood
—22 Bodies Recovered
AUGUSTA, 0a., August 29.——-'i‘be
flood in Augusta is receding rapidly,
and as the water leaves the streets
It is apparent that the loss has been
under estimated. in addition to the
disasters already reported, the RIVer-
slde mills. In damage to the plant and
loss of cotton which floated away. sua-
tnined .a loss of $100,000; the Reid cot.
ion warehouse was greatly damaged:
The Nelson Morris and Company
warehouse has collapsed. and is be
ing round; the Augusta Grocery Coni-
pany's building was damaged to the
extent. of 86,000; the National Biscuit
Company's building was wrecked, and
the Central and Davidson grammar
schools were damaged severely. in
addition to the fires already reported.
ton smaller houses were burned In
different sections of the city.
Twenty-two bodies have been recov
ered. . ,
t .COLTJMBiAl'S Oar-migrant Ms
crest of ”the git-iii idealist, which.
starting in the Piedmont section of
the state. has sWept through South
Cnrlonia, leaving ruined farms and
cripplied railways in its wake, has
now passed Columbia, and is moving
toward the lower part of the state.
nos ANGELES, Cat, August 29.—
Erom the local office of the Santa Fe
Railway, early today. a statement was
obtained, to the effect that the flood at
Folsom. N. M.. had resulted in a death
list of 14. The flood, according to the
railroad bulletins, commenced on
Thursday, and continued up to the
time that communication was inter-
rupted.
ARRESTED AFTER A
FOUR WEEKS HUNT
George Mansuker, Caught -in
Sherman, is Hold for High-
way Robbery ln Wesiporl
George Mansukor, a Polandcr, nr
restpd in Sherman, Thursday. on u
charge of highway robbery committed
in Westport, July 26, was arraigned
for trial last evening, before Judge
Norton, in Saugatuck. Probable cause
was found, and he was bound over to
the Superior court In Bridgeport. He
will be taken there today and lodged
In jail to await trial.
Mansukor was apprehended in
Sherman. where he was found hiding
In the collar of a house occupied by
Charles Mallory. The authorities had
been searching for him for four
weeks. The victim of the robbery
was Joseph Dent, of Westport, who
was also badly beaten by the accus-
ed.
The prisoner, when arraigned yes-
terday noon, entered a plea of not
guilty, and the hearing was postponed
until last evening. After the witness
es had been summoned and every-
thing was In readiness to proceed with
the hearing. the prisoner changed his
plea 10 guilty as charged, of highway
robbery, and was bound over in the
sum 0 $1,000.
—NOTICE PAINTERB.
A,special meeting of the Painters'
Union will beheld Monday night at 8
o'clock at Central Labor Union Ly-
ceum. All members are urged to be
present. Business of great importance
to come up. By order of
J. IRVING DUNNING, President.
DR. CHANGELLOR’S NEW HOME.
With His Family Will Take Up His
Residence In East Avenue.
Dr. William E. Chancellor, superin-
tendent of the. South Norwalk public
schools, hag hired the Stevens place,
in East avenue, and will immediame
take up his residence there with his
five children and his eldest sister. The
latter will keep house for him. .
Dr. Chancelicr' I mother and another
sister. lilac Morocco E. Chancellor.
who'is teacher of much In the Nor-
wslk High School, will continue‘ for
the present their residence In Dar-ten.
oer-whom they have been located for some ,
South Norwallt Branch Well
Equipped for Students lis-
'sirln9 a Thorough Education
- In Business, Stenonrapliy er
Typewrmng -- Efficient in-
structors Engaged for Term
Which Opens Next Tuesday.
The school year of the Merrill Col-
legea, In South Norwaiil Stamford and
Port Chester, will open next Tuesday.
September 1. In the South Norwalk
headquarters, In the United Bank
Building in Washington street, there
will be many Improvements, several
of the rooms having been newly refur-
“planed. the typewriter battery Increas-
ed by the installation of several new
machines, and there is a mlmeograph,
n neostyie. billing machines, letter
presses, and other labor saving de'
vices. All these are in use in modern
business houses, and the students are
made thoroughly acquainted with them
and when the course is completed are
thoroughly competent to take positions
anywhere. There is an especial de
mand among business men for profic-
ient young men. and the school affords
the very best of facilities for obtaining
a practical business and English edu-
cation.
The school library. coniainiug valu—
able works of reference, history, fic-
tion. etc., will be greatly enlarged this
spring, and students will be permit-
ted to take the books to their homes.
The instructors are the beat to be
secured. and the most careful atten.
tlou Is given to all. The schools have
attained a high degree of proficiency.
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Manson Arthur Merrill, who acts as
principal of all. In the local school
N. A. Fulton acts as the head of the
commercial department; Miss Lilabel
Conant, In the shorthand department;
Miss Alice E. Dyckman, Iypewrlting,
business English and office assistant.
Scholars are being enrolled nowin
anticipation of forming large classes
Mai" EpitNCllng .A‘psust‘tii ”KT;
0 urge n w c
M Ito Inglis" of the South
the five ml
San meiotic ‘9“ set mill or
a jaunt on the b sdné‘sday, the
party not having it since heard‘
from.hss dispelled e last hope that
the lads might Iii .lee lillve. The
barge was picked. ill a battered con-
dition on t e Berk , y shore of the bay
last night. A site ebb tide was run-
ning at the time the boys set, out. and
. it. is supposed flint. they could not
make headway {their return trip.
No theory to of for the condi-
tion of the boat ' . been advanced
The live boyl. ,- . - Fry; Frank Mc-
Guire, Owen if __ Parker Asbford
and Robert Hash, ,3'li between the eg-
on of 18 and' is
Bridgeport Rail one Not Ileo
sire is Head lib Niels Demo-
cratic Tibial This Fall, and
(lives Ills Resale
nmnosrcirr. , I. 29.—senuto.
Archibald McNeil'IAI‘é rmally declin-
ed to be a candidate for the Demo-
crniic nomination 10a governor in a
letter mailed last night to C. W. Com-
stock, of Norwich. mimics of the
[Democratic state m committee.
Appendcd is a (rob; the loafer:
"Replying to y dropout letter,
which came during absence from
the city, in which you him if 1 will
be a candidate for toll-gubernatorial
nomination on the Binnocratio ticket
next Tuesday morning. and th school. 3%,: septemyfirf Emu; “mil:
inallreti “MENTION. 0’3” 93‘“! " ”rm "Hunt...
nonuulttes more a first-class gen "Alma,“ 1" have m a" “me! m
era! business education. while special
attention In given to bookkeeping, sien
ogrnpliy uud typewrlting.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT
HOLDS ITS REUNION
Wilh Serried Ranks, But Hearts
Still Loyal They Meet Again
in Bridgeport
’l‘hlnncd ranks were unusualiy ap-
parent yesterday at the annual reun-
ion of the Seventeenth Regiment. Con»
necticut Volunteers, held in the rooms
of Elias liowe. Jr. Post. C. A. ft.. in
Bridgeport. There were about fifty
veterans present and during the mom
lug session considerable was said re»
gnrding the members who hail passed
away during the your.
Albert W. Peck, of Newtown. was
elected president of the reunion assoc.
Iatlon. J. Henry lllakcinuu of Orou-
oque was chosen secretary and George
I). Phillips of Bridgeport was elected
lrcusurcr A vice1n'usideut wus chos
on for each of the ten companies in
the regiment which had un'nfieudnnce
at yesterday's gathering of an average
of live to each company.
The Seventeenth Regiment was for
the most part a Fairheld county organ-
isation. It was recruited and organ-
lzed inAugust, 1862. On September ll
of the same year It left for Washing»
ton 1.000 strong under the command
of Col. William H. Noble and was at-
tached to the army of the Potomac.
The regiment participated in the but-
tle of Chancellorsvllle and fully sus
tained the reputation of the Connecti-
cut troops for valor and endurance in
the field of action. Ofllcers and men
to the number of 20 were lost in that
engagement and olonel Noble was so-
verely wounded.
The regiment also took part in the
battle of Gettysburg, and after a year
of severe service with the army of the
Potomac was transferred to the South.
It also took an active part at Walaka
and Saunders, Fla, May 19, 1864. and
Dunn's Lake, Fla., February 5. 1865.
SILVERMINE ART EXHIBITION.
Many Norwalk People at the Studio
_ of Solon I-I, Belgium Today.
Many people of The Norwulks are
attending the art exhibition today be-
Ing held In the studio of Solon ll.
Borglum in Silvermine. The exhibitiou
was held last week Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, but owing to the stormy
weather many people who wished to
attend in their autos from Bridgeport,
Danbury and other places were unable
to do so. consequently the artists are
holding the same exhibition on the
three days of this week.
Among the artists whose works are
to be seen are A. T. Miller. E Mun-
augh. H. C. Thompson, E. Hildebrandt.
E. If. Ashe. Solon H. Borglum and W.
A. Boring. All these men are those
who either reside in The Norwsllta and
vicinity or summer here. All have a
large another of friends. many of
whom attended last Sundliy. and are
”we. so clasped were they with
donvcred to faithfully serve my party.
I do not know that i deserve all the
assrtrancos of friendship and support
Wilil'ii have reached the fmm various
parts of the slate. and I assure you
that I am not unapprociutive of the
complhueut paid me by the frequent
mention of my name for the. nomina-
tion for governor of Connecticut upon
the Democratic ticket.
"Browse I appreciate the great hon-
or which would uifend this distinction
and because friends and well-wishrea
throughout the state have urged the to
make formal auuomiccmeut of my
willingness to become it candidate for
this nomination. i have given the sub-
ject much serious thought. and have
arrived at the conclusion that my high-
(‘Si duty to my purty demands that i
decline to become a candidate at this
time.
"As a party it iehodvcs us to find,
and having foun . to name the man
who will in all respects bring the
greatest element of strength to our
ticket. I do not flutter myself that I
am that man. My admiration for Mr.
Bryan and the principles which he so
strikingly typifies would lead me to
gladly allow the use of my name as a
candidate for governor did I consider
such a course essential to the welfare
of the cause of Mr. Bryan In Connecti-
cut. However. I feel that no such ex-
lgency exists. and I am convinced that
our party is rich in material from
which the convention can and will so
lect a man that will appeal to every
Democratic voter in Connecticut, in-
cluding those who have temporarily
separated themselves from the party
in whose political faith they wore rear.
all.
"We are all concerned ip the an
preaching campaign in the success of
the Democratic national ticket. My
devotion to our courageous and match-
Iess leader, Mr. Bryan. has grown with
the'years that have ’elapsed since his
first nomination for the presidency.
Unquestlonably be Is today the Idol
of the plain people of America, whose
warm support I sincerely believe he
will receive at the polls next Novem-
bar.
“I have recently accepted a place on
the Democratic National advisory com-
mittee, and i feel that a proper atten-
tion to the duties of that position will
demand all of my tune. resources and
energy.
“if I read arlght ,the signs of the
times the opportunity for Democratic1
viciory in Connecticut has not been so
bright In years, in fact. not since the
election of our last Democratic gov-
ernor, the lamented Luzon Morris.
' “Everywhere througbou he country
we are witnessing the log back
to the fold of Democrats. who have not
always In the past. affiliated with us. it
is my judgment that. conditions now
point to an overwhelming Democratic
victory for the national ticket, and it
Is my hope and belief that Connecticut
will be included In the list of states
that are this fill destined to return
to the Demooratic fold.
"i trust that my friends will appre-
ciate the position which i take, and
that no effort will be made by them,
do bring about any further considera-
tion of my name as a candidate.
. _“Blnce3rsiy yours,- .
clue.
.
STRIKE MAY
BE HIHKED
Letter of Joint Conference Board
of Trolley . Union to Bridge
pontoon Bays Every Effort
Has Been funneled—Close
Strike Vole September 2
The Norwalks may be in the throes
of a trolley strike in a few days. the
first in the history of street railroad-
..;;... unlit! llf ”MW-HIE lllllliil
”fill? i:°‘l':..f.‘.?°..'ii.‘.'. Mffl'fil [5 "entire nan-i
Wings One Can a Battered ,, [flan
as; here.
'if this lockout occurs, it will be duo
m the trouble at Providence, R. l.,
whn 04 frollcymen of that city were
discharged without an excuse that was
satisfactory to the union.
walk division has already met, and dis-
cussed fhe situation, and together
with the varloCs other divisions, has
decided to stand by the Providence
men. .
it Is now maintained that all means
have been exhausted in an effort to
adjust the affair, therefore the nest.
slon to have the various divisions take
a vote on the strike proposition. The
Norwalk branch of the union will hold
two meetings this evening, one at 8:30
and the other at 12:30 o'clock. and it
Is understood, will take a vote on the
matter. The subject being such an
Important one. It Is expected that ev-
ery man who possibly can will be on
hand.
This Bridgeport deapatch throws
considerable light on the situation:
BRIDGEPORT. August 29. -—'I‘ he sit-
uation in the controversy of the street
railway men of the New Haven road' a
system In connection with the dis-
pule over the discharge of fifty-four
men in Providence about two months
ago, was made clearer bore, bed”. by
the receipt of a letter lobe read at
the next meeting of the local body of
the union next Monday night. The
letter is from the joint conference
board, and is dated from Meriden. it
specifically states that all means have
been used to obtain a satisfactdry set-
tlement of the dispute, and without
avail Then it refers to a vote taken
by the "joint conference posed in New
Haven on August 21, at which it was
to the employee.
reads:
Joint Conference Board American Aa-
sociatiun of Street and Electric Rail-
way Eniployes of America
, Merldcn, Conn, Aug 22,1908.
Secretary Division 459, Bridgeport.
Conn.
As all means have been exhausted
in trying to secure a satisfactory set~
tlbment of the contention that exists
In Division 504. Providence, it. I.. it
was voted at it special meeting of the
Joint Conference Board. held in New
Haven, Conn., August 21, that a strike
vote be taken on all divislms repre-
sented on the Joint Conferencquoard.
Ballots should read “yes“ or “no."
must be drilled and sent to Charles w.
Minnlx. No. 5004 Chapel street. New
Haven, Conn., not later than 12 o'clock
noon Sptember 2, I908.
Yours frutcrually.
C. M. LANE. Scroinry.
This letter shows just what the sit-
uation is. This vote is now being
taken on the various divisions, but the
vote will not be made known to an)“
one until the entire vote has been re
ceived, and forwarded from New Ha-
ven to the national headquarters and
counted. it appears from the state-
ments made here that the matter of
the Providence trouble has been taken
up by the joint conference board with
President Charles S. Mellon, and with
the Civic Federation in New, York,'but
no solution of the dldlculty has been
found. When the voting In the strike
question is sent to New Haven only
the complete report is made known,
the report of the vote of each division
being held a, secret. it is believed in
this city that the men wish to put the
matter of a strike up to the road by
Labor Day, and If not given what they
ask. to call a strike and tie up the en-
tire state on this last holiday of the
summer.
Under the laws of the American Ae-
soclation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employee of America, no strikes
are permitted without the referendum
and the sanction of the members. This
Is the same system as employed by the
steam railroad brotherhoods.
The secretary of each local union
sends the sealed envelopes containing
the ballots toheadquarters. where the
total vote is announced.
The cities represented on the Joint
Conference Board are Providence, it.
Worcester, Mass, New Huven.
Ram Norwalk, New Iiondon.
Stamford. Waterbury, Derby, Bridge;
The letter In full
The oncers of the conference board
are Charles Minnix, of New Haven.
president; J. H. Resrdnn, of Worces-
ter, Mass., vice-president: 0. M. lane,
Merlden, Conn., secretary; A. V. .Pofr
ter. 0f Hartford. treasurer. and F. J.
Martin. of Hartford. correspondent.
Los'r. .
”Advertisements of 20 words under
this head. see: some. soc. 3Addl-
.The Nor- .
decided to put the strike question no '
port and Norwich. Conn; Springfield,“
.3 Mesa. and Port Chester, N. Y. J
tlenal words. 1 cent each lads Insertion. ‘
emotions FIRE l
in new or STEAAIETI
The White Star Liner Baliio’is
Cargo damaged in the Exienil
of SIC, 000
NEW YORK, August 29.—Deep|
down in the hold of the White Sta:
liner Baltic, the crew and stevedores
struggled with a stubborn fire, all last
night, and finally, today, were compellr
ed to cull upon the fire department for
aid. Great volumes of steam were
forced Into the compartment where
the fire started in the cargo, thus hop-
ing to quench the flames, but all of
forts were nnavalllng and two fire
boats and several engines were sum
moud to th ateamer' a dock cf. the foot.
of Bank street North River. The fire
was a smouldering one and its exact
location was uncertain, which made
the flrcmeus task all the more diffi-
cult. After hard work the fire was
extinguished. although one engine was
left on the pier in case the flames
should break out again. Firemen re
ported a damage to the cargo of $10,-
000, but the vessel was uninjured.
TO LET.
TO LET—FOR THE WINTER, FUR-
nished house. with modern improve-
ments. centrally located; moderate
rent; to adults only. Address T. I. J.,
South Norwnlk PostOfllce.‘
TO LET—A LOFT WITH PLENTY
of light for storage or shop, suitable
for any manufacturing business: also
small barn. Mrs. Powell. 28 Washing-
ton St. 0.28 3t
TO LET—AT 35 EAST AVE... FOUR
nice front rooms on second floor, with
conveniences. Rent 38. ' inquire 62
Meadow St. a2? 3t
TO LET—HOUSE 0F TEN ROOMS.
containing all modern improvements,
In good locality. Possession Immediate
ly. Inquire 22 Taylor Ave. near West
St. or of J. ll, Lawrence, agent. South
Main St. 1127 St
TO LET—~COMl-‘ORTABLY‘ FUR
nished front room. with bath accom—
modations; private family; centrally
located. Address R. N.. care Sentinel
office. a2? ill
To LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swat-ta dc Corbett building. sep
arate or together. Sidtabie for
room. offices or ligbtg manufac
inquire oqoe Old Well Cigar 0.3a."
FOR BALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS
60 x 125 ft.. good locality and close to
trolley. Good bargain if sold immed
lately. For particulars address "0p-
portuniiy," this office. :29 Lit
FOR SALE—TEN H. r. THOMP-
son Son dz Co. motor. Apply to M. E.
Brown. 40 Water St. South Norwalk.
or address P. O. Box 414. South Nor-
walk. 1129 it
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Six-
teen acres of oyster ground at Cedar
Point Will sell or exchange for launch
or sailboat No reasonable ofler re-
fused. J. Snnf‘ord Gregory, Saugatuck.
Conn a29 3t
FOR SALE—ABOUT 76 FEET OF
Iron fence in good condition. Inquire
Joe Tomlin. it Lexington Ave. a29 3t
FOR SALE—VERY REASONABLE,
21 ft. launch, it 1-2 h. p. engine; boat
and engine Palmer construction: Full
equipment, spray-hood. etc. Address
J. 11., Sentinel. 1129 at
FOR SALE—SHERIFF SALE OF
covered wagon, Railroad Square, Mon-
day, August 81..at t p. m. 1129 it
FOR SALE—HARD SEASONED
wood, oak and hickory. block or split,
two-horse wagon load, 93. 50; hay. bale
or loose. in any quantity; hogs and
pigs. C. L. Jam&, Connecticut Ave.
6.29 St
FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE. 12
Lowndes Ave. All conveniences.
Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. Prentiss,
Woodward Park. 1128 iii
FOR SALE—ONE GOOD WORK
horse, sound and kind; also a good
milch cow. Apply Josiah Kellogg,
Ridge Ave, Norwalk. a28 3t
FOR SALE—TWO NEW COT-
tagea. 2 1-2 acres land. on trolley liner
$3.250. Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire A. C. Foss, 24 Washington St. St
a 28
aFOR BALE—OPEN SLOOP. 31
feet over all, 10 feet beam. Apply to
Captain H. W, Cole. Rowayton. a2? 3:
FOR BALE—TWO AGRI- 0F
good. healthy potatoes, to be sold on
the ground on account of going away
Thomas McGuire, 28 Howard St., East
Norwalk.
FOR SALE — GOOD STRONG
horse for carriage or light trucking.
Price 8150. Apply 23 Scaview Ave.,
East Norwalk. a27 at
real sate—scores coma
puppies, full blooded. Martin Grace,
Strawberry Hill,‘ Norwslli. a28 3t
1 Face :Q‘Lse—rwo implant;
as s of moraines. u re 0
Paul tat Milly Ave. est in
railgoad station and Chestnut St, gold
in with two gold dollars attached.
unable reward for return to against.“
, . hitch
LOST—BETWEEN WEST-BOUND -
NOTICE—PARTY WHO TOOK
round bottom boat from Ram Island
must return same at once or will be
a27 3t Al
prosecuted tofnil extent of law. , an
, canto. bl". ,
DEM‘KBKKTIK
BflNVtKllflN
GATES
Messrs. Donovan, Burneil and
laugh Chosen as ileprisenl-
allves of the Second District
to the Gathering in flew lia-
ven, Next Month
Twentyfive of the faithful Demo
crate in the Secbud Voting Dildriot
assembled in Arion Hall, last even-
inf, for the purpose of selecting dele~
gates to the various conventions. The
greatest of harmony prevailed, and
the gathering dispersed with all busi-
ness completed at 8:20 o’clock.
The caucus was called to order by
Town Chairman Edward Barrett and
John F. McMahon was elected chair.
man and Andrew Leary was made sec-
retary. After the call of the meeting
had been accepted. the clerk read the
call of the Democratic state conven-
tion, which will be held in New Ha-
ven. September 15 and 16.
The meeting then proceeded to elect
three delegates to this convention, and
on motion of Edward Barrett the sec-
retary cast a ballot for Senator Jere
mlah Donovan for the first delegate.
On motion of Corporation Counsel
John Keogh the secretary cast one bah
the next delegate. D. W. Harford nom-
gate and the clerk cast. the ballot.
The delegates for the congressional
convention were then chosen, and Wil-
Iiam S. Wilcox nominated Carl Sohaub
and the secretary cast one ballot for
hiiu.
Powell were then nominated for the
remaining delegates.
For the senatorial conventidu one
following were named: W.Rar~
ford, Andrew Leary and DWillllln i.
Stereos: "
For the probate convention, these
were selected: John F. McMahon,
Wilcox.
On motion 13%;an tan:
Keogh each delete. ,9!“
to aalcot. his own proxy.
The cellspwn were Messrs. Recall.
. W momma
wards under
wam‘to—WORK or ANY KIND.
by day. week or men Best refer-
Address 8. C. care Sentinel.
311088.
m It
WANTED-BRIGHT OUNG m
for store. Good salary. ddress P. Q,
Sentinel office. Alf-3t
WANTED—FIRST GLASS HELP,
of an descriptions, immediately. deed
wages to right partleii. Mrs. W. J.
Wilcox. 23 Union St . v.29 3t
WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE 0E-
der wagon and make lip. self generally
useful. Address “Adve leer," Sentinel
office. a” t!
WANTED—AT Tells samurai.
Mill and Lumber Oomph”. East Nor»
walk. a first class carpenter.
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL Kim-
of cattle. Best price! Amid.“ Extra
pri es for calves. l-l. l‘edm '
Io' Place, Connecticut Ave. Tel. 2908.
P O. Box 673. 1., Ad 1m
1
#
suspuhss NOTICES. ,
WAIT FOR THE RIGPT’I’ MAN.
boots and shoes, tlfic for automobile
tires, Me for newspapers and books.
sale. Send postal or phone 76-2 35
Fort St. East Norwalk. 1128 iii
lLEOTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidised co or,
nickel, bronze. old go (I gun metal and ;
black yacht trimmings; plurhbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and am‘
tomobile trimmings, and table were.
.. South Norwllk. Shampoo
Ing. hair curling and sin
scalp train set;
Use Dr.
1 message a
specialty. llas' cucumber.
cream.
you want your house papered (and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rod
cheerfnly furnished. .
o. r. ssuacic'r, returns anti
decanter. will paint your house with
lot for Mayor Francis 1. Burneli for, }
James T. Powers and Daniel? ,
Michael J. Epilepsy and William 8.
Advertisements of
this head. 250; 3 ti soc. ,gAddi»
tlonai words. 1 cent e per Insertion. 3"
9283b,
dry. Darlen. Work will be called for.» i, a
and delivered free of charge. Phone ‘
9-134. a29 or 1
sign and bells. Wm. Effron is paying - p
to a. pound for rugs. do for rubber.»
8c for copper. Still better prices wholes .3 ¥
brass and ‘
B. Scent Sea. 50 Water St. Tel.
MM. ., ‘
“MRIéANNIE M. waves, as scorn
ng: electric '
movies 70 Tue rustic—An“?
der, Madison St. Tel. 9008. Estimated 3
best materials. Ask for estimate. Mt
dress 1! Osborn Ave, East Nontlk.
.3; , " r‘.’
RUN-DING PLAN. ‘ I’m 3
action shrslikin ,.= diamond.
semen commute} ,. .. gain
.35. ,1 . "Tim' , . .
inated Mr. Keogh for the third dele-
oso. a ensure HAND bacilli, ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler