- or up A f WEIRD PRIII NIWI FROM ALI. PANTI ~ warming roman. ‘ Fair tonight and Thursday; warm- ' pr” tonight; fresh west to southwest Wild 0. ' f i r . I m t..-“ww— ’ I maximum) the mm“ 3%...”“clfmmy ' sourn NORWALK. cons. WEDNESDAY. sum. 9. 1908. , ' frwo cause. Bill. L ll ill l5 lilMlelifl ’Fllfififliiflliflfl Received 402 of the 577 Cast, with Everett i. Lake fill! and Governor Woodruil iZ—Nr. Lilloy Nomlnsted by Judge ‘ Light—0r. limirom Seconds Nomination of Lake NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9.-—Not much sleep Was obtained by the Republican leaders during last night nor by the men who have in their hands the im- mediate political destinies of the can- didates for office on the state ticket. The excitement of last night due to the antagonism of nearly a third‘ of the 580 delegates to Congressman George L Lilley, which reached a son- sational climax in the New Haven House about 1 o’clock this morning. when State Leader 0. R. Fyler and General George E. Kecney. of SOIIIOI‘S. ' had an argument over the action of the manufacturers’ conference, which is fighting Mr. Lilley. amused the par- ty managers to realisation that they might face it trying situation in the convention before the nomination for gavernor was made. The state conven tion in 1900 when George P. McLean bore the brunt of the attack of the friends of Donald T. Warnex. was prob- ably as. acrimonious as this one prom- ieses to be. In the present case. the most bitter antagonism to Congress- man Lilley comes from men promin ent in business life, while that in the the convention is mostly due to the candidacy of Licut. Governor Lake and of Governor Woodruff. Mr. Lilley has about 400 of the 580 delegates con- trolled by the organization machinery. Governor Woodruff has asked no one to present his name, but in the belief that the people of thestute want him, he will not withdraw. All night conferences were in pro- gress to iron out. if possible, the var. ious contests for places on the state ticket, and as the lobbies of the hotels remained filled until llearly 3 o'clock. rumors were bandied back and forth adding to the keen interest taken in the preliminary lineup of supporters a.“ Slayers] candidates. The story 'pftufacturers’ conference and at of resolutions drawn up by in body and given to the resolutions co mittee of the convention, became the subject ot- discussion. and through the interrogatories made by Mr Fyler of General Keeney, some of the details , 0f the discussion between the two marshes committees became known. Genrge S. Palmer cf the manufactur- ers' committee. who was asked by Mr. Filer if it were true that he intended muss his fortune to "corrupt the electorate of Connecticut." is a class- mate of Mr. Taft. and entertained the latter during the New London regatta in June. W. H. Rodenbach, of Nau- gnttlck. another of the committee, is idhtltified with J. ll. Wilitienlore the filiiflonaire manufacturer of the New gatuck Vallev He told Mr. Fyler that he was as goods: Republican as Wu Hr. Fyler. and moreover had vot- ed the Republican ticked in the south. when to do so meant looking into the muscle of a revolver. ‘ This conference gave the party man- agers much concern. The resolutions. however. are expected to be forgotten if the committee which has a major- ! i of Lilley men that candidate hav- ing won out in most of the senatorial istricts from which delegates all con- tiltitlon committees are raised. The drafting of a platform was left to s sub-committee which reported to the full committee at 8 o clock. :The crowd, at the convention was the biggest in years. Scarcely a party than of any prominence was absent. Bonnier M. G. Bulkeley alld National dbmmittceman Charles F. Brooker Were among those who were in close touch with the state committee. in on- deavoring to bring about complete har- many. ‘There was much comment over the manufaeturers' Werence among the party Leaders. ay. and many of them denounced it. Railroad Commis- sioner Andr F. Gates said: "As I und stand the matter, it was a very limited gathering of business men representing their individual D0- litical opinions. No officer of a cor- poration has the authority or right to speak in matters of suffrage, either for stockholders or employee. The ar- gumenfithaf, because a candidate for ‘ vernor of .a state has raised the nth of some men holding the posi- tion of congressman, therefore con- gress will retaliate and so revise taril! ' schedules as to discriminate against . Connecticut manufacturers is too ab- sord for comment." Not a single conference brought any result. J. H. Rel-aback, represent- ing EH. Emmons. of New Milford. of- fered to withdraw his name in favor of easurer Patten, if Mr. Gates would retire in favor of Mr. Brad- street. but the latter thought he had too good a hold on the convention to give way and so further negotiations ended. The delegates poured into the thea- tre st 9: 45. the floor: seats were filled. and the first balcony was crowded. In one box was Mrs. George 1... [Alley and Mrs. I. M. Ullman. The reports of the committee on credentials. perms.- nent organization and the lists of vice- prssidents were presented and adopted . within a minute. The convention was then ready for business. Ballot dis- ‘trlbutors were busy up and down the hides A new lam storied ow man Brandegee's invitation to the vice-presidents to take seats on the platform. A del ate said there w re not chairs enoug so the clairm said the vice presidents coilld choose their own seats. sir. Brsndegeo thank. ed the convention for the honor sc- cordod him. and said that he would endeavor to serve in fairness to overv- one. | He announced that the first work would be a presentation of the num- es of on dates for governor, intro duclng former Spedker John H. Light. of Norwalk. who presented the name of George L. Lilley. Mr. Light b at 10: 16. and his first reference to President Roosevelt brought cheers. and a minute latter awave of hp. plause swept the convention at the mention of Lilley' name. Judge Light sa . The American people have exper- ienced a great awakening. The admin- istration at Washington has given this nation a new birth of freedom. and the whole world a splendid object lesson in government by the eople. Next to AbrahamL ncoln. Theodore Roosevelt has rendered the highest service to his country. He has made honesty. courage and ability cardinal principles of political faith. and his own administration as "clean as‘ a hound' s tooth." His words and deeds measure up to the full requirements of democracy. “Tile progress of all through all. under the leaderhsip of the wisest and be t; " and his even-handed justice has made the humblest citizen feel a new inter. est in his country. and to sing with Lowell the true song of democracy' “Then to side with truth is noble when we share her wretched crust. . Ere her cause bring fame and profit. and it is prosperous to be just; Then It is the brave man chooses; while the coward stands asidel Doubtfng in his abject spirit. while his Lord is crucified. . And the multitude make virtue d the faith they had denied. " I The president has created new stan- dards for public service which demand new men; and I believe that li'on. George L. llllcy fully satisfies these standards and that his character. bil ffy alld experience give assuranc of one of the best governors the State of Connecticut has ever had. it is true, like the peerless McLean. he has not escaped calumlly. hut'ao- cording to the philosophy of Shakes peare, he would not do so if he were as chaste as ice or as pure as snow. in this world where good and evil are almost equal kings no man can perfonn his duty without fear or fav- or and escape calumny. John the Ellen- tist might have saved his head and Christ escaped the cross by withhold- ing adverse criticism from oflcinl wickedness ill high places but by do- ling so they would have left as poor in ced. We are heirs of all the past. Our civilization is the product of the world's struggles. Liberty and equal ity have been crystalising through the centuries. in the economy of nature nothing is lost or forgotten. The mind of'inan forms a sort of storage battery which is charged with all the exper- iences of the past. Every story and poem, every sweet song and strain of music. every smile and tear. every act of charity and bravery, has been wov- en into the warp and woof of his ‘char- actor, and when touched by remem- brance it becomes a conscious exper- ience and influences his life Mr. Liliey is hell of un- best blood and experience in American life. He comes from a long line of sturdy New England ancestors. > Born on a farm he was early made sensible of all of the duties and experiences which come to children of New England farmers with small means. He was obliged tolwork hard. and very naturally came to know the struggles and _aspirations of the telling masses. and to this day his sym» pathies remain with ”the man with the hoe." His successes have rarely been paralleled. and his good fortune shows that he had the wisdom to take "the tide in the affairs of men" at its fiood. At ten years of age he might have been seen in the early morning deliv- ering milk from his father's farm to factory hands for miles around. after ward attending the village sch l; at fourteen managing the farm alone. and caring for ten milch cows, a horse and wagon. and peddling milk and produce from the farm; at seventeen making a successful venture in mercantile busi- ness as purchasing agent for his fath- er: at nineteen driving a delivery wag. on for one of the branches of the Swift wholesale provision house. and at twenty-one a membr of th firm of Lil- iey. Swift 6’: Company Succeds has waited upon him like a handmald at every turn of the wheels of fortune. In 1901 he and 1 served together in the General Assembly and became fast friends. and nothing has occurred since to weaken our friendship.‘ or to lessen my admiration for him as .a pub- lic officer, or my belief in him as a man. Honesty. ability and fearless de- votion to duty were marked charac- teristics of his work in the legislature. and it made him the logical candidate of his party for congressman-at-large. His life in. Congress is an open book wherein every one of his constituents may~ road of his courageous struggle against extravagance and graft. He carried to that larger field the same high standard which made his Work in the state legislature notable. and he has endeared himself to us by the great service which be rendered the whole country by his fearless ‘attack on the Print Paper Trust The South- ern Railway Mail Subsidy. appropria- tions for the maintenance of useless navy yards. the Electric Light Charter for the Hawaiians and the monopoly in the submarine business. He is a twentieth century states- man. and a part of the great "civic renaissance? He believes with his party that the highest aspirations of the American people have found a voice in Theodore Roosevelt. He finds reasonable source of pride in the‘ stew- ardship of the Republican party on - usu IN All ill llllll III WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept. 9.~l’car- son Talley. aged sixty years. while temporarily insane. attacked his wife in bed this morning, splittillg her skull with a broadaxe: then he attacked his niece. splitting her head open Meet and fractured the skull of her husband. Andrew Johansen. are in a hospital in a dying condition and Talley is under arrest. der whose administrations the national wealth has increased from 316.000.000.- 000 to 8110.000» 0.000. and the work- men of this coun ry. have been enabled to make one-third of all the modern manufactured products of the world: but he believes that manhood. “the square deal. " the awakened conscience, courage and honesty in pllbllc station. and virtue and honor ill private life. fare paramount. Some Democratic politicians and newspapers huVo been (.lulming that Mr. llilley cannot draw the full Re- publican vote if nominated. One of their most brilliant writers stated in last Sunday's New York Herald that “it Is a peculiar characteristic of the campaign in Connecticut this year that Democrats are anxious not to have Mr. Liliey nominated for reasons of state pride." Surely this is delicious political seif-abnegation! Think of the hungry Democracy of this state being anxious to have the Republicans nom- inate a man who cannot be defeated and all because of “state pride." Ye gods. is Democracy dead? My friends. Democratic advice like the lrishman'a dream. must be taken by contrarlds. if we should allow ourselves to be be guiled by such claims. and go down‘to defeat. we might have the cold conso- lation of saying to ourselves 'in the language of the wolf in the fable: "This came of heading people who say one thing and mean another." 4 It is true there has been some as- perity growing out. of the seal which necessarily accompanies such a spirit- ed contest for file nomination as Vi! have witnesse. but I know my fellow Republicans too well to believe for a moment that any such feeling. will find expression at the ballot hos. Our fight will end hem. "Those opposed eyes. Which. like the meteors of a troubled ‘ heaven. All of one nature. of one substance bred. Did lately mcct In fh' intestine shock, Shall now, in mutual. well-beseemfng ranks Malch all one wm.‘ A mans friends alld likes and dis- likes serve to reveal the man. iii.- who loves W‘Iuhington, Lincoln rind Roose- velt. is not far from the kingdom: an hepwho takes George P. McLean as a model governor. has the spirit in him to go and do likewise. The man whose experience is a compound of successful work upon the farm. in the factory and in mercantile business. and honorable and notable service ill the legislature of the state, and in the congress of the nation. is certainly well equipped to become chief magis- trate of this old commonwealth. Mr. Lilley needs no new friendships and experiences to entitle him to en- ter the race for your favor in this con- vention, He loves Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft. and believes in their policies. Nominate him and the State of Connecticut will have a Gov- ernor who will keep his administra tion in‘step with the Union. and the people will have a leader of honor. courage and ability. Mn Light laughingly referred to the applause for Mr. Liilcy by saying. "I guess there is no trouble about agreements." Mr. Light was cloqncnt’throughout his speech. and his sallies of the Dem. ocratic party brought laughter. He said he had in his pocket a letter from a Democrat who said there were 38 Democrats in his town who were anx- ious to vote for Mr. Lilley. He also said that Mr. Lilley had shown his courage in rising from a sick bed to refuse to retract anything he had done in the Washington inquiry. Mr. Light took ‘thirteen minutes and was follovred by Judge E. J Gar van. of Hartford, who. amid applause presented the name of Lieut. Governor Everett J. Lake. He said: As citizens of one country and as .frcemen of the State of Connecticut. we have gathered here in convention today-to pass resolutions, setting forth the policies of the Republican party in the State of Connecticut. and also for the purpose of selecting from the mem. bers .of our party. men who will be can- didates for the Various state offices on the Republican ticket—men of the highest rank. men of integrity. men of ability. men in whom the voters of the state may babe confidence. and upon when we can safely rely to carry out whatever pledges and promises we make in our platform today. . W9. the dais tes assembled here. have been selec under the present rules of the Republican party of the State of Connecticut as the means through which the Republican party shall sdoptits platform and through which the various ofiices of our state THREE PEflPiiJ “I“ ullmlnulon..Dolawim. Inn. Wiliio Temporarily insane, Attacks Wits, Ilia iiieco and Her Husband. Fracturing" Skulls of Each The three victims from suit loam ullévas GROWING. VERY BOLD ‘ ”Believe They Are En- V‘Somo Police Protoc- " Town Authorities 4' Nfi-walk residents are becom- YAII”, over the lack of protection myws receiving from the town _ lties against the cam . of the petty thieves which has ng _'.on all summer. his”: 9 have worked practically w sltion for lnonths and thf seemed to be no relief in M Ithoil operations Nothing ls..‘flfq mthe thieves. who have grow ‘ and bolder from the cownt attitude with which their been viewed. i us have reached a point in Norwalk where it is practically jus sq" safe in East Nor-walk to steal. as: NO Every movable object seems to endowed with ion a, with which he a departure during the night as n. home residents (01110 home vacation trips and filld their back windows broken. but nothing ever comes of looking a leport. Others wdhe up in the morning to find that feelings have been entered and email f‘i'uii‘. and various provisions um removed. while still others With Ive had gardens think nothing of in I look in the morning and ‘fintil t they have been stripped of grow g vegetables. Even Loo Davis. with is prosecuting attorney of the City 1' Norwalk. discovered a few morn ngd ago that burglars had made an attempt to get into his home in Rowan street. Fruit dispppears from trees as if bv magic Just now the prim ipal operations of the marsuders have been transferred to the shore. .To leave anything in a boat is like giving it away. MISSISSIPPI NEGRO ‘ sauces FOR ounces Cuts Woman's Throat. and ”3 Later Taken from fail by Roll and Strung Up to Tsloprapil Polo m DMD. Miss. Sept 9.—Lawson Pat b. ,a negro who late yesterday kill Mrs. M. McMillan, a while woul- "lll. It her home. was taken from the jail last night by a mob and lynched. The killing of Mrs. McMillan was unuu‘ily brutal. Patten delivered a blend“. to Mrs. McMillan from her husbshd. who is selling a sentence in the untold Jail. and lingered about the goon. Mrs. McMillan attempted to ight on him away with a revolver. but new with and dlsarmed her. lie their her throat. The woman died in few lnintltes later Patten fled. but was later captured after exchanging shots with s passe during which he was badly wounded. A mob began to forln shortly after he. was brought to jail. and despite the pleadings of the county officials. battered the doors of the jail and securing Patten. hanged him to a telegraph pole. rum NICE-PRESIDENT or Hefner's assoclanon Iionor Came to Second Assist- ant Engineer tibirt W. Clark. of South Norwaik It was with great satisfaction that the South Norwalk fire department re solved The Sentiuci's Associated Press despatch, yesterday afternoon. from Norwich, saying that Second As- sistant Chief Elbert W. Clark had just been elected first vice- president of the Connecticut State Fireman's Associa tion Mr. Clark's boom for this office was launched several months ago. and it readily met with favor wherever it landed for he has a large number of friends who worked hard for his one ccss. in addition, the ofilccrs of the fire departments in the towns sur- rounding The Norwalks have given their hearty support. Mr, Clark has been a member of the South Norwalk flre department for many years. bedng affiliated with Putnam Hose Company, and was elect ed second assistant engineer of the department last year. in this oilice he proved a very valuable assistant to Chief H. 1". Clark. The new vice- president of the asso- ciation has also been a letter carrier ‘in ASouth Norwalk for many years. Adespatch from Norwich, concern- ing the convention. says: “With 237 accredited delegates and department members in attendance. the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Connecticut State Fireman‘s asso- ciation opened a. two days' session here yesterday afternoon. President William B. Perkins. of New Haven pre- sided at the busines meeting. Reports were received and officers electa. These were the following:‘ President, James H. Hayes, Bristol; first vice‘ president Elbert W. Clark. of South Norwalk: secrete“. Robert V. Magoo.- Watertown. treasurer. Samuel C. Snagg. Waterbury; chaplain. Rev. Nel- son Poe Carey Norwich. The last three were reflections. County vice- presldonts were elected in caucuses as follows: thchfield. ill. J. Kellesy, 'ros rington; mums-q. George Pitt; 4. Middletown; Fairueld. rough v. echupp, nut Po Chester; New Lon- don Henry A table", Pawtuckety Hartford Anthony r.‘ Bolas. Hartford; Windham Wade. Webster. Whitman- tic; New Haven. William Barry. West (Continued on Fourth Page; Hav‘en; Tollsnd. Johh W. Hollow. RockVIlla. , _ Mlflfll GHAS lNll'llleilil flfl‘illflfi PfllNi Big Nfiair Opened Last Evon- Inc, and Will Continue for the Balance of the Week-— Everyone Looking for the Man of Mystery Roton Point is in giddy. gala attire for its big five days’ Mardl Gran alld Carnival, which opened there last eve. ning and promises to be one of the most successful events of the summer season. Go down and enjoy yourself. There is plenty of fun for everybody and the bigger the crowd the merrier. The whole Point is a, sea of pretty Japan- ese lanterns and decorations. all of which added to an ideal picture that was helped along still further inst eve- ning by moonlight The predominating colors arc the national ollcs. Red. white and blue have been used to pretty effect every- where. and variegated colors also con- tribute to the general effect. The man of mystery was very much sought after last night. Thus far no one has successfully apprehended him. All you have to do is to go up to him and say: “Are you the man of mys- tery?" if he is be will hand mm 820, the pl’lzo to go to the first person catching him. lic will give away money to the extent of 8100. The man of mystery says he had a dance in the pavilion Monday evening with at Stamford young woman named Miss Alic<| Allen. He. describes her as hav- ing dark hair and says she wore a white dress. Should no one succeed in catching him during the week. he will make his identity known Satur- day night He spoke to Constable Samuel C. Ireland. last night. but the latter did not know who he was. it hardly seems possible that he will be able to escape, however. for every man most is being asked If he is party in question. Last evening Art Russell asked George Holmes if he was the mysterious gentleman the crowd was after. and he was fully equal to the ac cueion. George dug down into his trousers and handed out two coins. Mr. Russell promptly accepted them and carefully tucked them away into an inside pocket of his cost. This move- ment was noticed by a number of poo- pic and Mr. Holmes was promptly be- sleged. it took him most of the even ing to convince the crowd that he was simply George W. Holmes. and was not the man of mystery The coins he handed out were two bright new pennies. The dancing pavilion has been club- orately decorated for the week. Here as all over the grove. confetti fairly rains. Everybody is good natured and no one blinds a shower of this kind or a jab from one of the familiar feather ficklcrs. A stand has been erected in the grove for the disposal of fancy paper hats. various killds of noise pro- ducing mechanism. confetti and every thing that goes to make up -a carnival I ‘ OBSERVED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY lir. and Mrs. Minot 8. Partrick Celebrated Event at Home in ‘Easf Norwalk Occasionally there is a golden wed- ding anniversary. but the married couples who round out fifty years of Connubial life are very few when the population of the land is taken into consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Minot 8. Partrichtpf the Washington strat bridge,.have just had that pleasure. Just fifty years ago Saturday Mr Partrfclt took Miss Ellen Sanford. of Redding. for his bride. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride in Redding on September 5. 1858. At that time Mr. Partrick was a resident of Wilton. his heme town. During their half century of wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Partrick have been blessed with eight children. All of these are now living. with one excep- tion. their youngest daughter, who died last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Partrlck moved to Norwalk in 1885 and for sev- .eral years Mr. Partrlck has been in the shoemaking business on the Wash- ington street bridge. He has also achieved quite a reputation as a poet and is a prominent member of the Ad- vent Christian Church. in Van Zandt street. Though past seventy years of age. he is active. keeps at his business and frequently finds time to dash off a new poem. In honor of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Partrick's children and their fam- ilies gathered at 'the parental home Saturday and had a pleasing re-union. There are a number of grandchildren. TROLLEY ITRIKE SITUATION. Frederick W. F. Andrews, president of the Norwslk Trolleymen's Union. was in New Haven. yesterday, and at- tended the joint conference board meeting. He says that in regard to the trou- his which has been threatenening for some time. the only definite action taken st that meeting was to refer this whole thing to- the national execu- tlve committee for their consideration it is generally supposed that the sins? to:- can be finally used up without ‘ss‘rs ious trouble, which is greatly W by most of the non. , . , Dr. Wadsworth. Mess Hill. acron iiili'thiiSlElN ‘ i rues oeuunnsn And Was Bound Over in tho Stamford City Court in the Sum of $3,500 Leo Dltrlchsteln. the actor play- wright. was formally bound 0ch to file Superior court for trial In the city court. Stamford, yesterday He was arraigned on a charge of violating section 1.270 of the General Statutes. This is an old statute, framed in the time when duelling was quite the proper way for gentlemen to settle their grievances. It makes it a crime to even challenge one to a duel. a crime punishable by a fine of $3. 000 or one year in jail. Mr. Dltrichstein‘s counsel, James S. Jenkins entered a general demurrer to the charge alleging that the infor- mation in the complaint was insuffi- clent. This was promptly overruled by Judge amuei Young. who thereo upon foun probable cause. and bound the accused over for trial. The bound was continued at $3,600. and Mrs. thrle was continued as surety. Not a scrap of evidence was intro duced, and the crowd in the court room was quite disappointed thereat. They amused themselves studying the characters in the duel that was not fought. Mr. Diirichstein was accom- panied by his wife. and he didn't look a bit bloodthirsty. Major Schavoir. seasoned athlete that he is. looked like the one best bet to the court room crowd. in the event of a duel ev- or being pulled off. ONLY ONE. NEW TYPHOID CASE- Hcslth Officer Tracey Advises Peepio to Still he Careful. Only one new case of typhoid fever is reported in Norwalk. This one is Albert liane. of 27 Chapel street. This patient was taken up Vto 'the Norwalk Hospital yesterday. ” All of the other ten cases are doing nicely. but Dr. William J. Tracey. the town health officer. advises the people to still exercise great. care and urges the boiling of milk and the city water. A case of typhoid has also developed at Belle island. The sufferer. a sum- mer resident named Brown. was taken to Norwalk ,Hosiptai this afternoon. LOST. LOST—~DOG. BLACK BETTER AND hound. fan points. bushy fail. West Hartford on collar. Liberal reward for return to George Leavenworth. 32 Spring St. 38 3t LOST — A PEARL NECKLACE with sapphire clasp. between Tokeneho Inn and the Rowayton trolley bridge, Monday afternoon. Reward for return, to the in“. s 38 8t Ill Sillil nulls ll . lulu fill Pasaéncora from Now York to South Norwalk. Lsat Even- ing, Given a Shock When Ter- rific Noise Was Heard and Lamp Was Shattered Passengers of the train from New York to Danbury. by way of South Norwalk. and due here at 6:04 o'clock, believe they had a narrow escape from a deliberate attempt at train wrecking last evening. The train was proceeding at a good rate of speed under Gainer's bridge. in the deep cut neat“l Rowsyton railroad stations. when suddenly a stone crash- ed down on top of one of the csrs.jl‘he impact broke one of the big lamps in the center of the car. and the concus- sion and broken glass sent the chosen. gers flying from their seats. Many thought that the train had struck an obstruction and they were to be caught In a wreck. As the train continued on its way to South Nor-walk they were greatly relieved.‘ At the station here it was reported by passengers who were in the last coach that they had seen three men on the bridge. as the train went under. and it is supposed they rolled a big 5 boulder down on top of one of the cars. That it did not penetrate the roof is a lucky occurrence for the passengers who were in that immediate section of the train. The cut and the woodland adjoining is a favorite rendezvous for tramps. and as there are more of these gentry about the country just now than ever before they are being credited with do- ing the dastardly trick. Samuel S. Velsor is enjoyin his 01- . nll‘ai vacation from his duti at the City National street. Bank. in Washington 3 FOUND. FOUND—TWO BROWN COWS. which entered and destroyed my ger- den. Owner may hale some by prov- lnI pro rty and John. If. Gracie St, Darlen.n LOST—OUT 0F AUTOMOBILE. between my stable and office. Satur- éy evening. dark gray spring over» cost. pair gloves in pocket. Reward for its return. Russell Frost as 3N WANTED. WANTED—AT THE COLONIAL Mill and Lumber 00.. East Norwalk. a good first-class painter. s9 1t CORSET STITCHERS WANTED on high- grade custom work; seamers. strippers. etc . experienced factory girls preferred. Will pay higher week- ly salary than the best possible aver age on piece work. Write for appoint- ment to G. B. D., care Sentinel. s9 it WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL housekeeping. willing to go out of town; small family. Address "J.. " Sen- tinel Office. all It WANTED—A MOTHERLY. KIND3 hearted woman. who will care for baby at her home. Address A. J. care Sentinel. s8 3t prices for home laid eggs and all first class home products. Church & Mil gar. Leading Grocers, 33 Washingon t WANTED-MEN: TURN SPARE time into cash; opportunity your life; establish for yourself permanent, prof- itable business; no capital necessary: every town; city. Write Webster Specialty Co.. Waterbury. Conn. 38 2t WANTED~WILL PAY BEST CASHEmkoL bronse. old gold. gun metal Ill! AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD furniture. Saturday. September 12. at: storage warehouse of I... J. Reynolds I; ‘lsi‘n «minim Gregory shoe. if. i p. m. rd . an, snort ALD TAYLOR insomnia. , traction. Thorough and an . tern-do. German method. 18 Bsyvtsw ; piano i Tel 109$. s81. 1w Ave“ Bantu Norwalk. mas o. MAY wooowaan. or- Bridgeport. will be at her South Nor- walk ‘studio, 100 South Main St. Wed-, nesdsys. Fridays and Saturdays, '10-- ginning September 9. Piano pupils: solicited. all t!’ BUSINESS NOTICES. S. CHARIOTT, GENERAL CON-. tractor. 26 Wood St.. phone 316.2. Es- timates given on all kinds of work. Work taken at very low figure. Give me a trial. . 88“ sLscrao PLATING or am. kinds. Oxidised doom. brass and ‘- 1 black yacht trimmings; plumbers' lup- liss and chandeliers. bicycle and hue. tomobile trimmings. and table wars... 8. Scsln dz Son, 56 Water St. .Tel. 3%!- ' MRI.ANNIE in. waves.“ so it . Main St. South Norwalk. 8 w 3 -‘ ing. hair curling and singsing;e of scalp treatment: facial muscle 'specislty. Use Dr. Bliss' moon cream. WANTED—BOY. APPLY TO THE Stillson-Poweli Corporation. Washing- ton St. a? 3i. A FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A FULL RIGGED SAIL outfit for 18-foot boat: new last year; price 85. Apply H. Wysman. 7 Fitch St. East Norwalk. sit at FOR SALE—CHICKENS. CHOICE lot of Plymouth Rocks. White and Brown Leghorns. Pallets. cockerels. Low prices. F. Cushmsn. Darlen. Conn. Tel. 901-12. s5 7 9 FOR BALE—COACH DOGS. APPLY 16 Lexington Ave. a8 3t Morlcs 70 THE ensue—I! you want your house papered ' fated. telephone or write J. A. M or, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. m cheerfnly furnished. 0. l'. IENEDIOT. PAINTER AND decanter. will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Adi dress 18 Osborn Ave. East New: I. TO LET. 'ro LET—TWO FURNISHED rooms or three unfurnished. centrally located; modern improvements; rent low. Address Home. Norwalk Post Office. Is! It canons—Two sparse ca:- riage in good condition. Inquire of as St FOR .SALE—A YOUNG HORSE. kind and sound; good driver; Address “Home." Sentinel office. all fit FOR SALE—LAUNCH. 18 x 6 FT . 2 1-2 h. p. Barker motor. Price less than engine outnt coat. 0. H. Scott. Rowayton. Gena s7 1w 'ro LET—HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. “Ar dew 8t. rent, :16: large barn for utu'iti age. House and land on Wilson P road. Attractive price for wl months. Inquire E. M Toilet.a “if South Main St. TO LIT—HOUSE or NINE noon. furnished or unfurnished. in BM- FOR IAL‘l—TWO ACRES POTA- toes. incubator. brobder. horse. liar-d kisses, platform spring wagon. ton rye 15 bushels rye. cheap. Thomssroom. .38 Howard Ave" East Nor- Wilton near depot. at reasonable m for the winter. Address W.B .thf- - bell. South Norwalk. slit ,_ r'o' LIT-S ND asp “ ' doors. Swat-ts Corbett boil arch or together. Suitable for ofiloos or light mans s8 8t hdhtnoflonld 011W .... “Ho... paying damages hi1 W. Sculley, also as it , s .
Norwalk Chronicler