‘ .
Amie W fltlfl'fln my
’1 . ... ..... .
NTINEL.
' WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday; light.
' o. . ‘ winds. generally wOstOrIy.
. AMQIATID PRIII NIWD FROM ALI. PARTS OF Till WORLD BY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
asrssusaap mo. W " "1' 3°” "W ‘ 'rwo cams.
Post-ones as henna Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALfiCCWN» THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1908.
flfliiiilflii'
liilliiliMiii IN
iflilil WHEBK
Morrison Doucily, Son of Mr.
sners. Alisn Douchy, Sus-
ialns Injuries in s Read-on
Collision si Stevenson. But
Was Able to Come Home To-
day .
in a headon collision between 3
passenger and a freight train on the
Berkshire divison 0f the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
Stevenson. last nlgllt, D. A. Reinhard.
baggage master of the passenger train.
was seriously injured; Henry W. Hoyt.
of Danbury, was injured about the
head and arms; 0. P. Hatch, of Fall'-
hold, was cut about the head and back
injured, the last two being passengers,
and Morrison Dauchy, of Rowayton,
who was riding on a freight cur, re-
ceived painful injuries.
Engines Met Head-0n.
The passenger train. which was an
express, left New Haven at 6:10 p. -m.,
and was due in Stevenson at 5:40. it
carried a large number of the dole"-
gates that had been attending the Re
publican state convention, and had
reached a point about half a mile east
of the station, when the engineer, W.
H. Shilling. of New Haven, saw the
freight train coming from the west.
and applied the emergency brakes.
The engineer of the freight evidently
. caught sight of the passenger train at
the same time. for he applied his
brakes, but the momentum of the
train, which was composed of loaded
cars, coming down a grade, was too
great, and the engines met head-on.
Baggage Master Injured.
The tender of the passenger engine
was driven through the front of the
combination baggage and smoking car
and Reinhard, who was sitting in the
- doorway of the car, was thrown out.
down a steep embankment and whcn
picked up he was found to have been
out about the head and was suffering
from internal injuries He was re-
1 isnoved to a hospital in New Haven.
Passengers Thrown from Seats.
The front part of the engine of the
Assenger train was tossed up on the
coder and completely wrecked. The
passengers in the coaches were thrown
from their. seats but beyond slight
outs and minor bruises they escaped
iniury y.
The freight engine was doubled up
and smashed and eight of the heavily
loaded freight cars were thrown from
the track and piled up. Dauchy, who
was riding on one of the trucks of the
cars, was caught in the wreckage, and
”when taken out was removed to the
Danbury Hospital.
Dauchy is about seventeen years of
age. and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ien Dauchy, of Rowayton avenue. He
has been in the habit of making per-
iodical trips away from his home, and
several weeks ago went to western
New York state, He, was returning from
this jaunt when he was injured. Con-
.stabie Edward J. Lndrigan notified Mr.
Dauchy of his son’s accident this
morning.
The debris was cleared away early
this morning by a wrecking crew
from New Haven that remained at
the task all night long. The two
wrecked locomotives were shifted to n
”siding, and will be taken to the New
Haven shops for repairs The tender
of the freight raint that went head- on
into the weat— bound'passenger train,
was torn from' its couplings, and
‘thrown down a steep embankment on
which the collision occurred. and the
tender of the passenger engine was
. telescoped several feet into the end of
' the combination baggage and smoking
car. Col. John Tweedy, City Clerk
Henry N. Fanton, Ex- -Mayor Charles S.
Peck, and other prominent Danbury
men who had bhn attending the Re-
publican convention in New Haven.
and all were more or less bruised as
they were thrown from their seats by
the impact.
, The collision occurred just after the
freight rain had rounded a curve on
the down grade. and the locomotive
was forced into the passenger train
by the weight of the thirty cars behind
it. That some of the passenger coach-
es were not plunged down the bank is
looked upon as almost miraculous.
' Superintenth Lake, of the western
division of the New Haven road un-
der whose supervision the Berkshire
tracks come, is making an investiga-
tion into the cause of the collision.
The freight train. which was an extra.
had passed the siding at Stevenson,
lthough the passenger train, which
gas about on time was line there and‘
was headed tol- Shelton. It is' sup-
posed that thy-engineer on the freight
forgot that ‘tho passenger train was
due. and was trying to reach Shelton
before meeting it.
usually Abls'to‘como Home.
DANBURY, Sept. 10. ——Morrlson Dau-
cboy, of Rowayton, who was injured
in the train wreck at Stevenson, last
night. and was Drought to this city,
was able to leave for horns today.
He was out about the ace and head
and badly bruised. but internal injuries
that were feared last night have not
, developed. A doses .or more of the
Balloon passengers in tile foul- oars
lief the train were more or less bruis-
bi, but adds seriously Wand.
DEMOCRATIC OLOB .
FORMED IN NORWALK
'lolln Dovine,‘lr. Elected Presl-
deni;B. C. Fseney Secret-
ary, and F. ii. Merrill Tress-
uror
A full fledged Democratic Club has
been organized in Norwalk, andthings
promise to boom now. Last night, im-
mediately after the Democratic Town
convention, held in the court room.
was adjourned. John J. Walsh spoke
to the twenty-seven delegates present
on the matter.
Til plans were enthusiastically re-
spoke on his recent trip to the Denver
convention. He said we have been liv-
ing within ourselves and on our past
efforts.
He saidthat even the Tammany Hall
men were astonished to go to the west
and see the feeling of determination
and confidence which exists there.
He was high in praise for the way 111
which they carried things on in their
country. and said every man from the
east was made hopeful, and “we be-
lieve there is more than a fighting
chance. The reports from every state
in the union indlcites that this is go-
ing to be one of the greatest horse
races ill politics that this United
States has ever known. (Applause),
“Right here in Connecticut a mail
J has been nominated for governor of
the state whom men of millions come
right out and say is not a at man for
the position.
“You hear Republicans all over the
collniiy, as well as right here in Nor
wulk, condemning Roosevelt for many
of his methods, alld therefore we hhve
achnnce right here in Connecticut. "
After some further talk. it was voted
that John Devlnc, Jr., be unanimously
chosen president of the new club, Mr.
Dcvlne took the chair and proceeded
with the business. B. C. Rooney was
elected secretary. and F. H. Merrill
was chosen as treasurer.
J. J. llanlon suggested that the offi-
cers just elected bring in names for
candidates for a vice-president of the
club at the next, meeting.
.i. J. Walsh said that the officers
should send out invitations to everl’
Democrat in the town to join 9
cillb.
Upon motion of the meeting, he
chair appointed J. J. Walsh. F. H. Mer-
rill, and Dr. T. F. Clune as a commit-
tee to look 1111 meeting rooms for the
clllb.
The meeting was then adjourned.
subject to call of the chair.
' ‘TWD‘SUCCES‘S‘FUL‘ ‘
BALLOON ' FLIGHTS
Made Last Right from Pilisfield
and Springfield Across Mas-
sachusolis
PLYMOUTH, Mass; Sept. 10.—-lh
company across Massachusetts, al
though at no tillle'ln sight of each oth
er, two balloons reached the easterly
side of the state today, landing in Ply
mouth County. within fifteen miles of
each other. The balloons ascended at
midnight, one from Springfield and the
other from Pittsfield. The aeronauts
consider that the tours constituted
perfect balloon flights under ideal con-
ditions.
The balloon "Pittsiiekl. Heart of the
Berkshires,” was the one which as-
cended from the city for which it is
named. it was piloted by William Van
sleet, and carried Dr. Sidney S. Stow-
eli as a passenger. it landed in the
black water district of the town of
Kingston. within two miles of the At-
lantic ocean. and more than 100 miles
from the starting point. The other
bulldon. the “Boston." owned ahd pl-
loted by Charles J Glidden and carry-
ing Prof H. Helm Clayton. of the Blue
Hill Observatory, as a passenger, left
Springfield and landed within the en-
closure of the Stanley Manufacturing
Company, at Bridgewaier Junction. a
mile from the town of Bridgewater
alld fifteen miles of the spot where
the Plttsfield balloon came down.
Although it appears that the distance
actually traveled by each car cannot
be determined, the Pittsileid balloon
traversed about 105 miles in an air
line from the place of ascension, while
the "Boston” covered about ninety
miles.
Each balloon made its landing safe-
ly and without incident. between five
and six o’clock this morning. Both
Mr. Glidden and Prof. Clayton were
enthusiastic over their trip in the
“Boston.” declaring it one of the most
enjoyable that ever could have been
made. The night was clear and warm
and a brilliant full September moon
bathed the underlying earth, revealing
it almost as plainly as daylight. The
landing was made without difilculty,
the balloon was quickly packed up and
placed upon a train and the aeronauts
left for Boston before 8 o'clock.
The “Pittsfleid. Heart of the Berk.
shires" experienced the same ideal
aerial conditions that marked the
flight of the "Boston." As the morn-
ing broke the neronautd could see wat-
er in the distance, but were not sure
that it was the sea. They had been
traveling at a high altitude. but when
the broad stretch of water was sighted
they brought their car near the earth.
A braksmon on a freight train was
hailed and salted bow for distant the
salt water was. On receiving the re
ply that the ocean was close at hand
Mr. Van Slset effected a landing. The
balloon come down gently in an open
field within a mile of the nearest body
of water and loss than two miles from
the open ocean. Both aoronauts. with
their balloon left for Boston on all
early trsin.
ceived by all present, and Mr. Walsh .
'liilllilllii
FiiflHINB
Hillflflifli
ills Commodities Clause of, the
Hepburn Railroad Act Was
Today Declared in Be On-
constitutional
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-—The
commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad act was today declared to be
unconstitutional by the [Jailed States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania.
Judges Gray and Dallas agreed In
an opinion covering 75 typewritten
pages that the clause is unconstitu-
tional. Judge Buffington dissented.
bllt did not. file an opinion.
The commodities clause constitutes
the. fifth paragraph of the first section
of the intenState Commerce act. it
being one of the amendments made by
the Hepburn Railroad act of June 29.
1906. .The clause provides that after
May 1, 1908. it shall be unlawful for
any railroad company to transport
from one state to another or lo any
foreign country any commodity. man-
ufactured, mined or produced by it or
under its authority. directly or indi-
rectly, except such commodities as
may be necessary for its use in the
conduct. of its business as a common
carrier. The clause exempts timber
and its manufacturer products and is
aimed particularly at railroads owning
coal mines.
The case was argued on June 10 and
17 before Judges George M. Dallas,
George Gray alld Joseph Buflington.
The railroad companies involved were
the Jersey Central the Lehigh Valley.
the Elle. the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western llle Dcioware and Hud-
son, the Pennsylvania and the Phlla
delphia and Reading. Ninety per cent.
of all the unmined anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania belongs to those corpora
tions or to coal companies whose
shares are held by them. The Phila-
delphia and Reading's case was not
argued along with the others because
of certain questions of law involved in
its ownership.
Attorney General Bonaparte came
to this city and personally made the
principal argument in behalf of the
government. The general counsel for
the raiirmlds were John G Johnson,
of this city. and R. W. Deforeut, of
New York.
Prior to the clause going into effect
the government agreed not to enforce
the clause until a decision was had
upon iuw points involving its constitu
tionlllity.
The Department of Justice then filed
a bill ill equity upholding the govern
mcnt‘s contention that the clause was
unconstitutional. The railroads in re
ply gave seven chief reasons why the
clause was repugnant to the constitu
tion. among them bein that it was
conflscatory. discriminat ng and a pro-
hibition and not a regulation; that it
deprived the.raiiroads of "liberty and
p1 opclty Riidr lolated a right re
served‘to the Si
Thel‘lntchtatee oClumerce act pro
vides a penalty not to excecl $5.00C
for each violation of the clause. Th1
defendants contended that each car oi
coal shipped. in violation of the clause
could be construed under the act as
an offense and as the Lehlgh Valley
Railroad ships daily 1.200 cars of 1111-
thracite in inter-state commerce tllni
railroad under such an interpretation
would be liable to is fine of 30.000001:
each day.
NEW YORK, Sept. ill.~——Thc coal
stocks were favorably affected by iht
announcement that the Pennsylvania
courts had declared the Hepburn coin
modities clanse unconstitutional. Read-
ing. Baltimore and Ohio. Delaware lllld
Hudson Jersey Central. Pennsylvania
and Eric advanced sharply. Dealings
In Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
were large. The announcement came
as a surprise on Wall street. where the
decision of the court was not looked
for until the latter part of the lnonih.
CONCRESSMAN lilLL ,
1s NAMED neon
For the Eighth Time Republicans
of Fourth District Want Him
to Represent Thom
BRIDGE’PORT, Sept. 10.—-About ‘150
delegates from the Fourth Congres-
sional district met at Steeplechase
Island this afternoon and for the
eighth time nominated Ebenezer J.
Hill. of Norwalk. for Congress. The
convention was called to order by
Chairman William H. Blodgeit. of
Winchester. The nominating speech
was made by L J. Nickerson, of Corn-
wall. who paid. a glowing tribute to
the nominee. He spoke of Mr. l-llli's
great ability, of his distinguished ser-
vices in behalf of the district and his
loyalty to the party. At each mention
of the candidate's name there was pro
longed applause. Norman C. Beers, of
Danbury. seconded . the nomination.
The nominee's speech of acceptance
was listened to with great attention.
Court Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre, listened to a report last sve-
nin'g on the fair which Is contemplat-
ed for November 21 23, 24 and the.
Secretary and Treasurer George F
Hearse. of the South Norwalk Savings
Bank. has recovered from his recent
illness.
MARY
Negro Was sawing His Way
suncun1::nt%slvss
Into the use of Frank
Manson in no Haven
#—
NE'W HAVEN.‘Iflel)i, 10.—Wliiie ai-
fernptlng to escape. it is said. after
awakening ihe‘fanlily when sawing a
hole in the house of Frank Manson.
between North Haven and Montowese,
early yesterday, aftcl having gained
admittance to the cellal. a colored
man, who gave several names and said
he lived b1 New Haven and also in
New York. was shot ill the face and
head with a gull in the hands of Mr.
Manson.
The man got away bllt was oriented
later, charged with burglary.
Though shot in the fate and head,
the man's condition is not cdollslliere
critical. Mr. Manson used a shot gun
loaded with bird allot
. .
Pflllii i
S‘ii'iilflli
ii Iii
Soulh' Norwalk‘ Now Has Five
Candidates for the Nomina-
tion of First Selectman on
the Republican Ticket—Diner
Positions to Be Filled
The local political yeast is now rap
idly becoming the genuine four-X quaiv
ity aild is boililig in great shape at
both ends of the town.
it seems to be taken for granted
among prominent members of both par-
ties that former LieutenantCovernor
Edwin 0. Kcelcr, 011 the Republican
side. and Senator Jeremiah Donovan.
on the Democratic. will be opponents
for the scat ill the upper house of the
state legislature from the Twenty-
sixth district. it came as a surprise
to most Republicans when the prob
ability of Mr. Keeler being a candidate
was “DOWN the“ columns sev-
eral weeks am, but when Mr. Keeler
himself admitted a possibility of his
running, they were convinced.
ill the event of the former lieuten-
ant-governor not running, Representa-
tive Frederick H. Quintard has been
mentioned, hilt he prefers being re-
turned to the legislature, where he has
already served a good term. This set-
ties the nomination Oil the Republican
side from South Norwalk. and in Nor»
walk and East Norwaik. the First and
Third districts. Marcellus ll. ilennett
is being prominently mentioned. He
is desirous of the nomination and ii is
reported that one of the chief planks
in his platform will be a liberal Sun-
day. such as the allowing of Sunday
baseball. in connection with the limit
motion of representative fromlthese
two districts. the name of Lester Hy-
,att is also being quite prominently
mentioned. East Norwnlk furnished
the candidate last your.
South Norwalk has no less than five
candidates for the Republican nonllnn
tion for selectnlan. The latest is
Charles E. Seymour. the former grocer.
The other four are Eugene M. 'l‘oiies,
former Selectman James A. ill'OWII.
Councilman Thomas ll. Robins and
Councilman Frank ll. b‘lich. And the.
willie this battle is going on. the track
is all clear for Councilman James T.
Powers. on the Democratic ticket.
Not a little surprise has also been
created in the rallks of both parties
by the announcement that Mayor Fran-
cis l. Burnell may not run for the ohlce
again. The Democrats haVe taken it as
a foregone conclusion that he would
head the ticket. but the mayor. himself.
says he is not sure yet what he will
do. It now seems to be an assured
fact that Harry W. Mather will lead
the Republican ticket. Both parties
are keeping very mllm on the council.
manic ticket. and the reason for this is
a. very good'one. There are very few
candidates for the office just at pres-
ent. But then, three weeks are a long
time if they are in the future, and it
will be that long before the nominat-
ing caucuses.
it is known that Mayor Charles A.
Soofield is a. candidate for reelection
as mayor of Norwalk. Dr. Carl A.
Harstrom. who recently made a; grace-
ful debut in politics. is also being urged
to be a candidate for the cities on
the Republican ticket by his friends.
0n the Democratic side three names
are being heard, John J. Cavanagb. ex
mayor of South Norwalk; ell-Mayor
James T. Hubbe’il and emMayor Fer
dinnnd B. Smith. It is doubted that
ell-Mayor Hubbell would stand. though
he might, and it is understood that Mr.
Smith and Mr. Cavanagh would not
be adverse to heading the ticket.
——Ext Spec all at the Bargain
Store for ride and Saturday on chil~
dren' s clothing and school shoes, also
a big out on prices of men's clothing.
shoes and gents furnishings Remem-
ber. don't miss this opportunity. Adler
Bros.. 52 Water street, South Norwalk.
ourr case harunnso.
A dress suit case which was taken
from the South Norwaik railroad de-
pot Monday evening. was promptly re-
turned to Agent Frank F. Huntington,
the local manager as the Adam's Ea-
iIOTS ill HEAD V
IH[ 035 i]
ii . lifl IN
NEW HAVEN
Full Dress Uniforms oi the
Richmond Blues, from Vir-
ginie, Dosiroyoli, and Bag-
gage Car and Railroad Sla-
iion Badly Damaged
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 10.—F‘ire in the
western end of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford llaiiroad station
here, early today. caused a loss of
about 510,000, which includes, it is
thought, the monetary loss by the dos.
traction of baggage belonging to the
crack military company of Virginia,
the Richmond Blues, which is being
entertained by the Second Company,
Governor's Foot Guards. The blaze,
which was insignificant at the start,
became of threatening proportions ill
a few minutes because of the ignition
of the i‘inisch gas tank. from which
curs are supplied while in the station.
The fire was first seen under a car in
which the baggage of the Richmond
lllues had been brought froln Hartford
just. before midnight. After the gas
explosion the. flames went all over the
wood work of the train shed ill the
section west of the main waiting room,
covering a portion of the structure 150
feet long. Before the firemen were in
control the. three cars which loads up
the Richmond lilacs special train
were ablaze and the Adams Express
Company's room was about to be
cleaned out. Some express matter was
destroyed. The fire followed the var-
nish on the rafters of the silcd and the
paint work on the station building. alld
it was quickly put out. Men were
started without delay on repairs. ill
the baggage of the Richmond Blues
were many dress uniforms used on pit-
rude.
it was stated later in the morning
that about half of the uniforms, con-
tained lll six or seven trunks. had been
lost, alld it is thought this portion
of the damage may amount to about
37.000. it was said that enough of the
in“ dress uniforms had been saved to
fit out one company of the Blues for
the parade, which occurred this after-
noon. The remainder of the visitors
will probably nlnrch in fatigue uni»
forms.
Quartermaster-Sergeant C. C. Bols-
seau, of the Blues. who was in the
car with H. W. Arnold. ol' the Foot
Guards. looking over the baggage when
the explosion occurred. was not so so
verely burned as-at first supposed.
and after having his injuries attended
to and a rest of several hours, took
part ill the automobile parade. which
formed a part of the morning program.
Mr. Arnold. who was also bllrlled ill
the fire, was taken to the Toutine H0:
tel and given medical attention.
It was recalled by some of the mem-
bers of the Foot Guard this mornlllg
that when the Foot Guards were the
guests of the Richmond Blues ill Vir-
ginia. that the latter organization suf-
fered the misfortune of having its ar-
lnory burned. The equipment. part of
which was lost in this morning's fire,
was all new.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' METING.
The EndeaVor .Clrcle of the King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk Cull-
giegational Churcll held a most do.
llglltiul meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence A. Douglass, the nery elect-
ed chairman. yesterday afternoon. The
next meeting of the Circle will be held
with Mrs. A. J. Rummler, of West
street. on the afternoon of Wednesday.
September 23, and will be an educa-
tional meeting.
FREICIIT can sunsr mm
2 mass AT DAYBREAK
Was Loaded With Wool and Bo-
iongsd to the Big Four Rail-
road, ‘and Made Work for
South Norwslk Firemen
.
In the gray dawn at 4:40 o'clock
this morning. the South Norwalk Fire
Department was called to extinguish a
stubborn fire in a freight car loaded
with wool.
How the blaze originated is a. mys-
tery. though it is supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combos
tion. for in its early stages. it was
entirely from within. The car was
part of a freight train passing through
town. from Harlem River to New Ha-
ven, and at first the biasing car was
kept at a point opposite the Baxter
drug store. It was then switched to
the siding of the east bound ‘ ,, ‘ The
L.-___~__._..
REMARKABLE AGE
OF BROOKLYN WOMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Runi. Anni of
Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Norwaik. Is 108
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, of Adelllhia
street, Brooklyn, New York, a great
aunt of Mrs. CharlesM. Williams, of
Merwiu street, Norwalk. was 108 years
old on August 31st, which places her
well 11p in the list of the oldest resi-
dents of the country.
Having attained such a ripe age.
Mrs. Hunt's views 011 the subject of
longevity are of more than ordinary in-
terest. she maintains that her ex-
treme ago is due to a cold water bath
every morning, and refraining from
wearing corsets. Though Mrs.’ Ste-
is not so robust as she used to be, she
still retains all of her faculties, and
there is every reason to believe that
she will survive for some time. it has
been her custom for many years to
take a trip to Meriden each summer,
but this year she felt that the journey
would be too much of a tax on her.‘
On the occasion of her 108th birth-
day, Mrs. Hunt received 100 callers
and 150 post cards of a congratulatory
nature froln friends and relatives.
Aunt Betsey, as she is familiarly
known, has lived under all of the pres-
idents of the United States. with the
exception of Washington and one of
the events of her life occurred when
she shook hands with the great La-
Fayette.
Mrs. Hunt was about two years old
when Fulton's Ciearlnollt sailed up the
Hudson River, and she was quite a.
young miss before the first railroad
was in operation in America. When
the war of 1812 broke out she was ii
years of age.
LOST.
LOST—DOG, BLACK BETTER AND
hound, tan points, bllshy tail. West
Hartford on tag. Liberal reward for
return to George Leavenworth. 22
Spring St. 38 3t
LOST —- A PEARL NECKLACE
with sapphire clasp, between Tokeneke
inn and the Rowayiou trolley bridge.
Monday afterlloon. Reward for return
to the inn. s8 3t
LOST-OUT OF AUTOMOBILE.
between my stable and allies, Satur-
day evening, dark gray spring over-
liEMllllHiiil}
liElEEiiiS
5[ [Bill
First and Third District Con-
vention Names Messrs.
Cluno, Walsh, Cannon and
erl as Delegates lo the
Slate Convention
Everything was harmonious last
night in the Democratic Town Conven-
tion. held in the town court room, Dole.
gates totbe State, Congressional, Sen-
atorial and Probate conventions were
elected. it was voted that the nomina-
tions of the toWn officers and for rep-
resentative and other business in the
call be postponed until September
221th.
elected at the primaries held recently
were:
" First District—P. B. Kavanagh, J, J.
Hanlon, John Devine. Jr.
Second District—H. J. Bracken, B.
C. Feeney. M. J. Howard, M. ll. Dowd.
J. C. Smith.
’l‘ilird District—J. H. Magner, D. J.
lMcCarthy, W. E. O'Brien, F P O'Rell-
y.
Fourth District—T. F. Clune. J. P.
Dowd, E. G. Matthews, J. F. McQuiilah.
Fifth District—Edward J. lrwin, Wil-
lliam W. Roberts, Henry A. Steegmub
er.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Constable Samuel ipsland. of South.
Norwaik, served divorce papers yester-
day on William Oscar Snifhn, a shoe-
maker. of South Norwalk. Mrs. Snif-
iln at present resides in Portland. Me.
in her bill of complaint, silo alleges in-
tenlperance and intolerable cruelty.
: FOUND.
FOUN TWO ROWN COWS,
which ens rodaud oatrcyed my 881"
den. Owner may h vs
ing property and grayingd
John Weed. Gracie St, Darlen.
strong young man wishes position.
anything; not afraid of work. J. D.
Sentinel ofilce. 810 iii:
WANTED—GIRL as! (700K AND
iallndress; white preferred. Apply Dr.
W. E. Chancellor 128 East Ave.. Nor-
waik. le 3t
WANTED—~DOY TO LEARN THE
niacllilllst's trade. Liberty Mfg. 00.,
depot.
WANTED—LADY. UNENCUMBER-
ed, to travel ill Connecticut. Salary
to start, 810 per week and expenses.
One interested in church work profor-
red. Address Traveler, care Sentinel.
810 it
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook. Wages
$20 to $25 a month. Family three
adults. Address Mrs. Fogg. Rowayton.
s10 3t
rear 214 East Ave. near East Norwalk'
s10 1t
coat. pair gloves in pocket. Reward .
for its return. Russell Frost. s8 fit h' T Hales '8
_ ”WANTED; ,. PROFESSIONAL.
__ aucrlon‘i lists no "0”
WANTED AN iNTELLIGENT. {mum and”, Benton” 12:12:
storage warehouse of L J. Reynolds A:
,,Son Main street and Gregory place.
Sale at 1 p. m. John"W Scuiley. auc-
tioneer. as it
ARCHISALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and sys-
tematic. German method. 16 Bayvisw
Ave., South Norwaik. Tel. 109-8.
:31 11v
Miss G. MAY WOODWARD, 01"
walk studio. 100 South Main St. Wed-
nesdays, Fridays uld Saturdays. be.
ginning September 9. Plano pupils
solicited. a3 t!
r
4;
BUSINESS NOTICES.
8. CHARIOTT, GENERAL CON-
tractor, 26 Wood St.. phone 316-2. Es-
timates given on all kinds of work.
CORSET STITCHERS WANT-ED
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 R. D, care Sentinel. s9 it
Work taken at very low figure. Ollie
me a trial. 118 Ill
. stscrno PLATING on ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, braces,“
nickel, bronso. cid gold, gull metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbora' mp-
plies and chandeliers. .bicyoio and an-
tomoblle trimmings. and tableware
S. Scam At Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 803-13.
WANTED-A MOTHERLY. KIND-
henrted woman, who will care for baby
at her home. Address A. J., care
Sentinel. - s8 3tll
WANTED—WILL PAY BEST CASH
prices for home laid eggs and all first
class home products. Church a Mil-
Isetr. Leading Grocers, 33 Washington
2 s8 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—OYSTER STEAMER
“Queen Esther" will be sold for high-
est offer. Fitted up this spring at cost
of $8,300. Equipped, ready for work]
Carries 1,000 bushels oysters or 30 tons
freight on deck: has derrick to handle
heavy freight. Now at Stubb’s Wharf.
Call or write Capt. Chas. R. Akin, War-
ren, R. 1. s10 6t
FOR SALE—A FULL RIGGED SAIL
outfit for 18 foot boat; new last year:
price 85. Apply H. Wysman. 7 Fitch
St... East Norwaik all at
FOR SALE-COACH DOGS. APPLY
16 Lexington Ave. s8 ,3t.
firemen connected with a Monroe
street hydrant, and poured water on
the blaae in great volumes. but so
deeply was the fire lmbedded that it'
was hard work to get at the heart of it.
The wool was damaged to” a con-
siderable extent and the to of the
car was largely burned off. 9 hrs-
then worked under the direction of
Chief Harold F. Clark, First Assistant
0. Elmira and Second Assistant n.
. sr .
The col" belonged to the Big Fours-
Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincianati A St.
Louis Railroad—«ad was No. 56061.
The alarm was sent lnfrom the South
Norwalk Municipal Electric Works by
rose company, after Mr. Huntington's
p wa‘ruiagin infused" night‘s Sentinel.
Harry St. Osmond. the alright baggage-
mssua‘ at the railroad depot.
,ences, required.
Main St. South Norwaik. Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and aiming; clcctfln-
Use IDLE
cream.
you want your house papored
painted, telephone or write J.
dor, Madison St. Tel. CDC-3.1km
cheerfuly furnished.
G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will point your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Neural:
ass
TO LET.
TO LET—THREE LARGE ROOMS.
11 West Ave. Inquire S. Olmstoad. on
premises. ate at
i
young man in private family. Pleasant
front room in good locality. Reform
Address F. 10., Sell-
tillel. ‘ - s10 3t
' son DALE-Two'SEATED can!
rings in good condition. inquire of
Dr. Wadsworth, Moss Hill. s8 8t
FOR .sALa—A YOUNG HORSE
kind and sound; good driver. Address
"Horse." Sentinel ofllce. as at
FOR DALE—LAUNCH, Ill 1 6 FT.:
2 1-3 h. 11. some noise: Priceless
than engine oaths eosu O. R. Scott
deem». . . s7 1w
curse-Issac m TOTA-
toes. In hater. broader. horse, han-
boss, platform spring wagon. ton rye
straw. 15 bushels rye, cheap. assooln
. .14.
McGuire :8 Howard Ave" ,‘Nor-
will. ‘ M“ n
“01:. Candi; QCorbsttm build!
y'ara'to or together. lldtabls «Fifi.
To LET—HOUSE, o ROOMS, Milk
dow St: rent. 316; large born for stop
age. House and land on Wilson Point
road. Attractive price for winter
months. Inquire ill. M. Tollos. lid
South Msin’St. II it
To LET—HOUSE 0F NINE ROOMS.
furnished or unfurnished,
Wilton near depot, at reasonable rest
for. tile winter. Address W. B. Hub-
boll, South Norwslk. elm.“
v
°"°"°' “1“?”
Indus-canals CD010?“
MlCre
’The town delegates which were
some by prev—
Mns. ANNIE M. waves, on sou'i'a' '
Isoloigtrlutmont;B facial mmasaags" T.“ "
NOTICE TO THE PUILlC-I' A
.ltud‘
TO LET—BOARD AND ROOM FOR 1
in South . A
Bridgeport, will be at her South Nor- '
Norwalk Chronicler