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Quasi
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MIATID, ram um FROM ALI. Plum
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try:
m the Novels
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E—
lilty cl llorwaik 00 cell Votes
to licks Them Not as: Than
Twelve or More The Twen-
ty Feel from the F ront Fence
Line's—committee Appointed
to links Layont
The Orchard street building line
was again thoroughly threshed out at
lthe adjourned meeting of the City of
Norwalk Council. last night, and in the
end It was voted that a committee be
appointed to establish ithe lines.
M. J. Howard was elected as city as
sessor for tile coming term.
it was also voted to have a special
city meeting called In the near future
to vote for or against the purchasing
of voting machines.
‘ The meeting was called to order by
Mayor, Scolieid. and those present
were Councilhren Mathles. Buttery,
Hubbeii. Dllworth, ert and Skelly.
The following bills were ,ordered
paid:
Fire Department ...... . ..... 8 157.96
, Highway .................... 161.7l
Library .................. 135.00
Sewer . . a. 60.90
Sewer Extension ........... 51.00
Lights . ..................... 691.61
Police ...................... 45.95
Administration .............. 199.35
$1,503.54
in regard to the building lines pro-
posed in Orchard street, a large num‘
her of residents were present, and
Judge Austin spoke for a large per
cent. of the residents. and said nearly
everyone wanted to have the building
lines established to prevent the pro.
posed warehouse going up at its pres-
ent location on the Vanderhoef prop
erty.
“it would damage nearly every
house on the street.” he maintained.
He said also that if a line was not
established. It was understood. that
an auto garage was to be erected at
the corner of Wes avenue and Orch-
ard street, Whichiglltd damage every
piece of property” to the Armory to
St. Mary's Church.‘- ' '
Mr. Wheeler wanted to know who
Mr. Austin represented. and he was
. told ”madame”
Miss Baird spoke against the promo
Gd buildiIIIi' She laid. he had spent
, many years In establish 8 her school
. which was‘shelp to the town. and tail
‘wonld be a disastrous thing to all the
_property. She said further that all
the buildings on the street. would be
endangel’ed‘by fire, more or less."
She stated that . ‘once when a
‘ tire took place In Orchard street. she
' got every girl in her school out of the
_, buildings, but with this structure thf
. pupils would be much more afraid
{Ethan before. The beautiful view would
be spoiled. and for the sake of the
[whole town she thought the Council
,shouid grant the request of the real
- dents.
Holly B. Slauson then said there
"were thirty-two houses on the street
,1 and on the south side there was no
~ place to build a house except on this
. particular spot. and all the houses are
{in good condition. He said residents
("for the street had told him that they
{Iliad signed the counter-petition, but
were sorry and had actually been scar-
ed into it by being told that they
alright. have to mortgage their place:
for $500 to pay an assessment.
Mr, Worden also spoke of the situa
tion and wanted to know if he coull"
have the same permission to put at
eighteen-foot addition on the front 0‘.
».~._hls' house. He said he had heard sev-
eral disinterested people speak of the
’Z‘outrageous affair. ,
3; Thomas 'McMulltrti's‘ald the principal
“'lmember. of Mr. Wheeler's family had
id she did not blame the people for
;,:obiectlng to the building in its presenl
location. Mr. McMullen said he had
‘*..,]Ooked the place over and there was
)‘plenty of room without coming so
close to the street. A man had offered
“to purchase his place and he said
Jre would not give within 8500 of tht
;;price asked.
'52. William Cavanagh, representing
“Rev. Briggerman. spoke against the
proposed building. but said in regard
to the hepatitis and damages that he
"£111,008!“ the (“GI paid entitled them
to the protection of the Council.
2.; A. C. Wheeler. .of the Vanderhoei
«-"COmpany said he had the houses count-
- , ; ed on the street and he made thirty-
three of them. Mr. Austin represents
’Jflveof them. and four of them have
.' spoken for themselves and two more
y have spoken. making eleven In all. and
.. he wanted to know wiry the rest of the
, " residents were not present. If they ob-
jected. so muchyto the-warehouse. Mr.
Wheeler. said it.had been stated that
the property on the street would be
dasmged 060.000. but be doubted the
statement very much. He said Miss
spoke of the ,imfiammable ma-
ing. but- said if any or, the councilman
had seen 'the'lunrber they would see
, that It was as ‘ or better than the
. vast-rounding bu 2 And all the
«. .goods inside would, 'simply the com-
ny's goods. wt“ .. o. chemicals or
~=nnmmsble this. flu the building-at
any time. Mr. . 7 or said he could
‘_not see where gnyholy could have get.
ten the idea that restdsim would have
to mortgage their places. for it was
Within! he had even hinted. He spoke
length on the mother-tot the propos- .
:“Itv
“DO-MINI ands the. ’10 who
j 'j ”mammmmo
erai of the very much intereswd pen is
had told him they did not wont be
lines if it was to cause any expense to
them. He stated that a gotta] man
who owns the building directly out
of the proposed factory had told them
to build wherever they pleased. as It
would make no difference to them.
Mr. McMullen said he had never
signed any petition one way or the
other, but the man whom Mr Wheeler
spoke about. as owner of the house
directly east, was Mr. shrines, and he
was the first one who came to him and
was greatly opposed to the building.
later Mr. Holmes got out another pe«
tition to let the matter drop. as there
was going to be heavy expenses at-
tached.
Mr. McMullen said many of the peo-
ple were told to go out to the meet-
ing, and he did no believe but what
ever property owner on the street
wou d object to the building. if there
were no costs attached to it.
Dr. ert asked Mr. Holmes If it
was not a fact that he told him he
would be damaged by the building, and
Mr. Holmes said yes.
Dr. ert said It looked funny to him
that he would change his mind over
night. and if his house would be dam-
aged 8500 he could not see why ‘he
would not be willing to spend a little
money to prevent it.
Mr. Wheeler said It was true if the
line was established there would be an
expense, and many of the people do
not want the line because of the ex-
pense.
Councilman Walsh said It was not
necessary to have benefits and dam-
ages. He said If the Council saw fit to
establish a building line before any. of
this trouble came up the benefits
would have been the same to everyone
on the street.
Mr. Slauson asked Mr. Holmes who
suggested the counter-petition. and
Mr. Holmes said he was told about the
expenses. and therefore got out the
petition. Mr. Worden asked how many
property owners signed the counter-pe-
tition. Mr. Holmes said there were
thirteen owners on the street who did
not want the lines if there was any ex-
pense. it was brought out that. only
two of the thirteen were present.
Mr. Siauson said he was willing to
pay $50 to be benefited $500 In value.
That is business.
A motion was made that a recess of
five minutes be taken, and the regular
business meeting was adjourned until
10 o‘clock.
The Orchard street matter was Im-
mediately taken up again, and Mr.
Wheeler said everything he had said
was true and he heartily believed that
his company was doing everything in
good faith and according to the per-
mission granted them.
The original petition which was sent
by the Vanderhoef Company was
read.
Mr. Austin said In the matter of ben-
3flts. if the-Vanderhorf Company‘was
iamaged. so were all the other owners
of the street.
Dr. ert said all the Council had to
do was to establish a line and "there
Is no use to bash the thing all night."
Mr. Walsh told Councilman Mathias
that at present all the vote taken
would mean would be for the opinion
as to whether it was necessary to have
the line, then a committee would be
appointed and bring in a map and re
port. for the action of the Council.
M . Wheeler said it was detrimental
to t e company to have a great delay.
Mr, Hubbell offered the following
resolution, which was passed:
“Resolved. That public convenience
and necessity require that this Court-
tll shall designate building lilies On
both sides of Orchard street In the
3Ity of Norwaik. not less than twelve
‘eet. and not more thann twenty feet.
’rom the front fence lines and parallel
‘herewith.”
The following was offered by
Charles A. Scofleid; Mayor:
“Resolved. That Council appoints
Ferdinand B. Smith, Michael J. Rior-
ian and Eben Eaton, three disinterest-
:d freeholders of the cit of Norwalk
0 lay-out and designate building lines
in both sides of Orchard street not
less than twelve. feet nor more than
to fee from the fence lines and paral-
lel th rewith and report the same to
the Council In accordance with the
provisions of tbrCIty Charter.
“Approved September 10th. 1908.
"CHARLES A. SCOF‘iELD.
“Mayor."
The meeting was continued until”the
17th of this month, and It was hoped
that the committee have their report
ready at that time. .. .
The other business was brought up.
Councilman Mathels said he had paid
up everything is the Henry street
work. and as he had paid for it, he
wanted his money paid back. ,
Counsellor Walsh said the money
should be paid to Mr. Mathias. The
whole coat is $544.05. and Mr. Walsh
said the Council had a right to appro
prints that amount of money.
Captain Betta has yet to collect
$100.75 more of this amount.
Councilman Hubbell made the fol-
lowing mdtion: ~ ~
“ lved. That the sum of $544.05
be appropriated from the treasury to
pay the expenses of the Henry street
improvements." ,
The motion was carried.
Councilman,.l)llwortb modes motion
that money ‘be appropriated and the
highway committee be instructed to,
fix the.nower mounds and make gen-
eral improvements, outtinggrass. etc,
on the Green and Union Park. ,
Councilman Matheis, however.
thousgt it was more apropriate to re-
pair ,t entreets insmd' of the parks.
After a. close vote it. his decided
that the streets should recbi‘ve the at-
tention instead of the flowers. ,
The clerk read the following letter
from J. .T. Shoshan. and it was voted
that the matter be ieftto the city
attorney:
J. Belden Hurlbutti 300..
Clerk. City of Norwalk.
l hereby give you notice that on the.
5th day‘of august. 1908, at about 8:30
, ,; torment-Isommzfi 3 ’ ~'
ill Mill
Hill in
Bill uu
pliy Says No Aiore Will Be
Held
Yesterday's forty-third annual shore
dinner of the Fat Men's Association
at the new Dorion House was a sight
to make the stoutest heart feel sad.
in fact.it resembleda memorial service
more than an event of light galety, with
the time rapidly approaching for the
last trumpet call.
instead of the former small army
of three and four hundred pounders.
covers were laid for just four diners.
and of these four, there was only one
of the van guard of the olden days.
President Patrick H. Murphy. who was
elected permanent president of the or-
ganization a few years ago. The others
were such fellows as Councillor John
J. Walsh. Judge James T. Hubbell and
Jacob Schaub. And whisper it not.
even if It is true. these four were but
more shadows of their former selves.
Take President Murphy, for in-
stance, in the hey day of the Associa-
tion. he weighed 340 pounds. Now he
has shrunk to a more 265 pounds.
"Brit," apologetlcaily explained
President Murphy, “i wouldn't be so
thin if] were a well man." Council-
lor Walsh blushingly admiled that his
arduous labors at the recent National
Democratic Convention. where he was
chairman cf the Connecticut delega-
tion. had so told on his system that he
has become emaciated to 230 pounds.
as against his 245. Judge Hubbell,
likewise, has suffered from hard work.
He and the councillor are law partners
and naturally. while Mr. Walsh was
at Denver. much additional labor de-
volved upon him. Jovlnl .lake Schaub‘s
case Is a complete mystery. Formerly
he was doing iinely at 805 pounds, but
worry or some ot or agency has
brought him down t the consumptive
weight of 270.
For the diners yesterday was a day
of reminiscences. Johnns O’Sulllvan
could hardly keep a dry eye as his
guests recalled the days of long ago.
when Andrew Hull. of Danbuny; Larry
Kerr. proprietor of the Putnam House
in New York. and others made their
annual pilgrimage tofltbe dinner. and
all of whom have long slhca been gath-
ered to their fathers. During the re-
cital Pete Bailey. leng one of the fix
tures of the Dorlon House. stood over
In a corner. wrapped in thought, and
appeared as one transfixed.
The old guard. in making Mr. Mur»
phy permanent president. made him
promise to wind up the afilirs of the
Association when he gave up. He has
now reached a point. though halo and
hearty. where he has decided to do
this. This he says will be the last
year he will serve as president. if the
young fellows want to keep on having
the annual dinners. he declares furth-
er, they are welcome to.
President Roosevelt was Invited to
be present yesterday. but. sent his re-
grets. The president's icttcr read:
The White House.
Washington.
Oyster Bay, N, Y.,
Sept. 7. 1908.
My dear Sir: .
The President requests are to thank
you for the kind ilrvitation extended to
him in your letter of the 5th Instant.
and to express his regret at his Inabili-
ty to accept.
Very truly yours.
WM. UOEB, JR..
Secretary to the President.
Mr. P. M. Murphy.
Westport. Conn.
The Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney.
bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Con-
necticut, was vlted to attend also and
he, too, was nable to come.
President Murphy Missed the fam-
ous big chair. which was a feature for
so many years, though he has the gold
banded cone with which he was pro-
aented.
The National Association was form-
ed at South Norwalk and Mr. Murphy
has been a member 40 years of Its 43
years of existence. In the olden days
it flourished magnificently. So suc-
cessful was it that one ball given in
New York netted several thousand dol-
are.
The heaviest. man who ever belong-
ed to the Association. was Herman
Busch, of Hoboken. who tipped the
scales at 500 pounds. Next came Wil-
lard Perkins. of Waterbury. who had
i20‘pounds to his credit. Both have
gone to the beyond. .
. it was planned to-have yesterday‘s
dinnerinformsl. but it was rather an-
ticipated that there would be a larger
attendance. One party of several fat
men from,Crofon Falls mistook the
date and ante-over a. week ago In an
autome . Theydmd-a shore dinner
and did not return Mrday.
. landlord O'Sullivan served his
guests has completely yesterday as,
would have been the. one had the din-
ing 'room been .c
weight of a host of. at bars.
—CLOOID FOR ALTERATIONS.
We will be closed for today an ac:
count of alterations. We will reopen
tomorrow. September 1:. with a full
line of homemade confections. Call
and see goods and prices. .The Royal
_ lottery Manufsotory. wholesale
g, is North Main street, South
Wig from the .,
‘ f Expect to.
3, first When
Seasons-v; . ,htsmberZI,
suit sate stein Applica-
as
The o'ysteri' «n on the big
natural bedso on alk, Bridgeport
and Stratford, wh opens this year
on Monday..Septe bar 21. will proba-
bly see an unnsu ly large number of
oysterrnen, known .as “natural growth-
ers," busy with their dredges, getting
up the young bivaiyes for transporting
to the private balls of the growers.
where they will grow for two or three
years into fine, w shaped oysters, to
be serVed in all 0 styles known to
the lovers of th most delicate pro-
duct the sea offer for the human ap-
l
a new regulations
which the oyster on Will have to ob-
serve this year. I procuring from the
state the necessa permission to work
on the natural be within the luvis-‘
diction arms a te Shell Flair oom~
mission. and as s time is growing
shOrt for such mplilmoe with the
new regulations, i will be well for all
prospective oys on. to begin get-
ting out theiriicc as applications.
in the past ith been the custom
for the natural growthers to simply
request the clerk f the shell fish com-
mission to renew air licenses. the old
license numbers ing retained and
the names being tsrod on the books
merely as a renewal. But it was found
that during the period between sita-
sons. some of the boats changed hands,
and the new ownér'applled, as usual.
for a renewal of? the license of the
boat, which led to p. confusion and gen-
eral mixup of the ords.
Now, under the new law, It will be
necessary for ca h oystarman who
wants a license t make a formal ap-
plication for it. id licenses will not
be renewed, but new licenses with the
old number attached will be Issued
If requested. in order to accommo-
date the cystermsn. the customs oili-
clals have consented tokeep applica-
tionsyon'tlle at the" “c‘ustmn house In
Bridgeport. where they may beobtaln-
ed, filled out in full. sworn to before
a notary, and than mailed to the com-
mission In New Haven. This will air
vials the necessity of a personal ap-
pearance in New Hayen, and will be
equally satisfactory In keeping the rec-
ords straight.
- _.._._._-.1_-.,
—-PHICES aloucso
’ggrgkainos of Intent the ”Public
SOLDIER lflliAlliiilS ’
' CONFESSES T0 MURDER
William Kiley. Held “Suspect
In New London Case. is Clear-
ed of All Suspicion: ‘.
NEW-LONDON. Sept. ll.—-Afler a
gruelling cross-examination lasting
nearly six hours. John G. Bogardrrs. a
soldier stationed at Fort Trumbull.
charged with the murder of Dyer
Copeland. an old pcddlcr. in Cope-
panl's barn near the fort on Labor Day
night. confessed his guilt. the police
say. and cleared from all suspicion
William Kiley. a civilian, aged 22. who
sat on a rock near the street while
Bogartlus committed the crime. and
who. 48 hours afterward. told the po-
lice thai llogardus had killed the old
man and that ho had seen the soldier
remove the .blood stains from his
clothing.
Both civilian and soldier. were con-
fined In the county jail to await the
result of the. inquest. Coroner Frank-
lin H. Brown. of Norwich, will return a
verdict today.
——Pot Roast. no bone. 10c. Buttery’s.
”——
NORWALK CARPENTERS
IlilllllED Iii DANBURY
Stephen llnnvary Suslalns' s
- Broken Wrist. Ankle and
Several Fractured lllbs
As a result of a scaifoldlng upon
which Charles Ferriss. of Wilton ave-
nue, Norwslk. andstephen ngvsry.
of Smith street. South Norwalk. two
well known carpenters. were working.
giving way, yesterday, ngvary, is
now in the Danbury Hospital wI sev.
eral broken ribs. His wrist and his
are also broken, and his body In bniiso
ed. Ferrlss was a bit more fortunate.
his right arm being badly cut and
swollen, but be is able to get around
today.
The accident occurred on a house
beta or ON by Contractors, Marsh
and 5m p, for Mr. Gordon, in Picas-
ant avenue. ‘Dsnbury.,.
The unfortunate men had erected
the scaffold for them elves, andwhtie
at work on it. one of e brackets sud-
denly gave way. throwing Ungvary‘
to the ground, thirty-five feet below.
Mr. Ferries, however, by good luck.
happened to fall hear another strong
bracket, and caught hi right arm or.
or it. allimingL Ill, ole weight :to'
ccme under ‘the pit of his arm. ~
Hewas‘ quieklrntsken from his part-
lous position bylfellow workmen. it
has not Ibloxfetormined. as yet. how
badly o o '79 injured.
~Extrs ' , lals‘ at the Bargain
Store for. . , and Saturday on eliti-
drenis clothing and school shoes. also
, ‘ ‘ “loss of men's clothing.
shoes and ’s furnishings. Refusin-
r
earl-sm'tasisstalscreomslty. Adler
x
EH BEHlEE
* EEEKBEMWE
lHHllEEl
Committee Hopes to Have
Enough Installed by Monday
to Open the School as Plan-
ned—Some Other Supplies
are Expected
At last the high school building com-
mittee breathed a sigh of relief, yes-
terday afternoon, when the 320 desks
arrived at th chool.
it had com ced to look as though
the school would be obliged to open
Monday morning without any desks.
As soon as the desks arrived, ward
was telegraphed to the ofilce of the
.firm from which they were purchased
to send their man here immediately.
to set the desks in position, as they
agreed to to.
it is probable that If the men arrive
today or'tomorrow. that most of the
long looked for desks will be ready for
use Mon ny morning. but if not the
school w i open with what they have.
The committee considers themselves
lucky that they found the concern
with these desks on hand. else the
other firm might not have been able
to make and ship them for several
weeks.
The first day of August the concern
had 1,600 desks on hand, and when
Mr. Golding purchased these for Nor-
walk. thereI were only 600 left. -
it now commences to look as though
the school would be opened Monday
with nearly everything In first class
shapo, and a great amount of credit
is due the committee and others who
hare brought it about with success, al-
though opposed with many obstacles.
Another Important feature of the
school will be the purchase of a fine
piano. Rev. George D. Egbert, who
has been appointed to look after this.
strongly recommended the purchasing
of a SteInWiiy Grand, and he has been
in New York several times. and spent
much time on the matter. it is
probable that a piano will be secured
In the near future.
There Is only one break in the cal-
culations this far, and that is a fine
stone top that was ordered for a large
table'lo be in a .lecture room. The
Sun“! was shipped August 3rd from
w lots. and way bills have been re
b
bee
“at It looks as thouglr.it.had
ll . as nothing has been heard
front It so far.
ENGINE WOULDN'T SPARK.
Would-be Sallersloldn’t Discover Trou-
ble Until Drifting Nearly a Mile.
Charles "ike" Hamilton and James
"Ditta" Coleman, two well-known
South Norwaik young men. had an In-
teresllng experience Wednesday. A
friend told them they might take his
launch for a sail. but before they start-
ed, and without their knowledge. he
removed the sparking device. They
worked in their attempt to start the
motor. it is said. for five hours. and
then cast loose. The motor still re
fused to start. but. they drifted nearly
to Gregory's Point before they were
rescued by someone ill a row boat.
‘OPENING OSFTWOOLWORTH'S
The grand opening of the handsome
new F. W. Woolworth and Company
store, at 118 Washington street, prep-
aratlons for: which have been going on‘
for weeks_ will occur, for Inspection
only, this afternoon. from 8 until 0
o‘clock, and this evening from 7 to
9 o'clock. Tomorrow morning the
store will be thrown open for business,
and a large force of clerks has been
, engaged. During this afternoon and
evening's reception. Clune’s orchestra
will furnish music. This store is a
typical Woolworth store. with no sfrti-
cle selling for more than ten cents.
The store has been entirely rebuilt
and fitted with modern show windows.
shacmsn car new BRIDGE
PETITION.
The~petition circulated by Arthur
Waldron. and signed by many promu-
ent residents. requesting the salecunen
to call a special town meeting to take
up the matter of a new Washington
street bridge. has been presented to
the selectmen, and they will sh, y
issue the call. It is expected. it' as
been suggested that the bridge matter
be put In the call for the regu or town
meeting, which is to be be if this
month. but it is hoped that the bridge
matter will have a meeting entirely
of its own. owing to its great import-
ance.
» a
MAN OF MVBTIRY NOT CAUGHT.
.‘ There is overwrobabiltty -of the,
Mbn of Mystery ng caught at. Roton
.Point. tonight, at the carnival. Allie.
Mills. of Revamp. lust let the no
slip through’liis hands. last. night. He
addressed the mysterious man, and
said, “i believa‘ryou're the 5mm of
mystery.” u if he .had only‘ssid. “Are
you the mail-‘6! mystery? Y-tbe money
would have been handed out. without
question.‘ The Man of Mystery also
stood behind‘s‘fcrowd of=’peopie near
EL.
Wosui av A ,PlclAl. WIRI AND ioua own onus-ran.
sou'ra NORWALK. ecsulvrainav. SEPTEMBER n, 1908.
REPRESENTATIVE Gillili
. DEGIDES T0 JAKE u
——
To Accept Democratic Nemlnaé
lien for Governor It It is
Handed to Him Unanimously
leaders from all over the state will be
beldln New Haven, this evening, to
talk over a state ticket, and Saturday
mowing at 10 o'clock the advisory
committee to the Democratic state
central committee will hold a meet~
lug.
At the meeting this evenlug.the sit-
uation will be thoroughly discussed.
and plans for a practical campaign.
not a campaign for educational pur-
poses, will be mapped out. An effort
will be made to get Representative
George M. Gunn. of Milford, to head
the state ticket, and persons who are
in touch with the situation said last
night. that if the nomination is unani-
mously offered him he will take it.
Former Governor Thomas M. Wal-
ler, or New London. has offered to
take the stump for the candidate, and
the Democrats will make a whirlwind
campaign.
Mr. Gunn is a good campaigner, and
will have a corps of good speakers as-
stating him all over the state, if he at!-
cepts the nomination. That sterling pa-
triot, 0. Ti. F‘ylcr, whose party com-
panion. Joseph b Barbour. says
spends all his time getting up political
deals Instead of attending to the Job
he is paid to do by the state. will see
that Mr. Lilley has plenty of speakers,
and for eloquence the coming cam-
paign promises to be one of the livll-
est ever held.
NORWALK OFFENDERB
Harry Smith on Be Placed In the Navy
—-Joncs Gets Sixty Days.
Norwalk and South'Norwalk offend-
ers came out easily in the criminal
Superior court in Bridgeport, yester-
day, before Judge Case.
Leon Jones, the East Norwalk young
man arrestdd for burglarizing a house.
and when caught was wearing part of
the proceeds of his job, was let off
with 60 days in Bridgeport Jail. He
pleaded guilty to burglary.
Harry Smith. who was arrested for
burglary In South Norwalk by Chief
of Police William Vollmer, who found
a lot of loot In his room at the Ham-
and House. had his case taken under
advisement by the judge. it Is said
that his parents may put him in the
navy. His attorney, John Keogh. made
the point that to put a. boy without
previous criminal experience in jail
would only make an expert of him.
whereas If he was allowed to go he
lN COURT.
opinion that if he was really a bad
boy. he would soon be back again be
fore the court. The Judge said he
really did not know what to do in the
case.
Charles S. Sanford. who operated In
Norwslk as a tree specialist. and tried
to pay a bill with a urged check, also
had his case taken under advisement.
Daniel and Sanford inckwood. of
Ridgeileld. pleaded guilty to burglary.
They broke .lnto a Ridgefield resi-
dence, and did their best to “put it on
the bum.“ Daniel wassentenced to four
months, and Sanford to eight months
in Jail. .
-—-NOTICE.
My wile having left my bed and
board, I hereby forbid anyone trusting
her on my account.
JACOB MORRIS.
LOST.
LOST~BETWEEN ,ROWAYTON
and South Norwalk. driving rein. brok-
en off close to hit. Return to or notify
M. F. Ottnier, Noroton Heights. Conn.
and receive rewhrd. '
LOIT—DOG. B ACK BETTER AND
hound. tan poin , bushy tall, West
Hartford on tag. Liberal reward for
return to George Leavenworth. 22
Spring St. ‘ s8 at
‘a— — _..._L_.t.:n
WANTED.
WANTED —-— AN lNTELLiGENT.
strong young man wishes poaltlon:
anything; not afraid of work. J. D.,
Sentinel ofiice. s10 lit
WANTED—GIRL AS COOK AND
laundress: white preferred. Apply Dr.
W. E. Chancellor 128 East Ave. Nor-
wslk. no at
WANTED—GIRL FOB GENERAL
housework; must be good cook. Wages
$20 to 825 a month. Family three
adults. Address Mrs. Fogg. Rowayton.
all) It
CORSET OTITCHERS WANTED
on high-grade custom work; seamen,
strippers. etc;
74......-
girls preferred. Wlll pay higher w k-
Iy salary than the best possible *1»
age on place work. Write for appo. his
most to G. B. D., bare §entinel. I! it
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—OYSTER. BTEAMER
“Queen Esther" will be sold for high-
est offer. Fitted up this spring at cost
of 88.800. Equipped. ready for workl
Carries 1.000 bushels oysters 'or some:
freight on deck: ’has derrick to handle
Emil Scan ' g's roller ball .game Call or write Capt- Chu. R. Akin.W r-'
In the e1 r "fully five minutes. ran. it. i. . _ s10 tit
while he was being talked about. . , . .‘
FOR IALI—AWMGGED SAIL.
. DUNNINa—HUTCHI N. « oatlt-br my:
‘ The uncuncsment‘has recon-1 prisons“. m. -’. ', .
ed by N'l‘walk friends of J. Hubert at...“ m .. , ‘.
, . of his marriage to Miss Mary;
Muir Hutchsson. at Pas-sic, New Joe...
I». Isrrtomber 'Dth. Mr. Dunning was
forms 1 'a mom of South Norma,
or M unremi- «we are?
. Ion. sALIe—flnitonffiifi' in:
I “up. Barker motor. Price less
thesaurus outfitcost. o. assert.
Bentham _
A meeting of prominent Democratic I
might rafom; says”. he. was of the
all It
experienced factory 'fllreu
heavy freight. Now at Stubb’s Wh . .
WEATHER FORECAST. . ‘
fair tonight and asters-y; light
winds. pony-Hy westerly.
I
II:—
fl'WO CENTS.
ELEVATED .
HElfl-Elifl
flflillEiflii
I
Two Persons Known to Have
Been Killed in an Accident
In Brooklyn, This Afternoon,
When ilear Train Telescopes
Forward Gar
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-—At least two
persons were killed, and many are be.
lleved to have been injured in a rear-
end collision of two elevated trains.
at Mrytie avenue and North Oxford
street. Brooklan this afternoon. The
first car of the rear train was tole-
scoped by the rear car of the loading
train. Firemen are chopping out‘the
dead and Injured. ‘
suresnmso TI-ti councla.
Mayor Francis l. Burnsll the Host It
Share Dinner at Dorlon House.
Mayor Francis i. Burneil entertAIn-
ed the members of the city council.
City Attorney John Keogh and City
Clerk Joseph R. Taylor, to a shore din-
ner, last evening, at. the new Dorlon _,
House. All six members of the coun-
oil were In attendance. including
President Thomas Robbins, George W.
Bagardus, Daniel Dunlolt. David W.
Raymond. James T. Powers and Frank
H. Fitch.
The dinner was served from 8 until
10 o'clock. and every guest speaks in
the highest terms of the mayor as a
host. Politics. it is said, wall a sub-
ject strictly tabooed, and there was
nothing doing but sociability.
Councilman Fitch‘s fellow city oili-
clsls have a fine horse on him, in con
nection with the dinner. Mr. Fitch
had his watch when he started from
home. but when he arrived at ~tlre
shore resort it. was missing. and he be-
lieved It had been stolen. One promo
her of the party had simply shown his
cleverness by extracting the watch-
from Mr. Fitch's pocket without. him
knowing It. The watch will be kept a
day or two and returned.
EFNQT'GIv . ‘
A special mastl ,‘of south or...
walk Conclavp, .1. ‘ ‘
der of Hepm‘
at 8 o‘clock. at’f .
Coal Co., to take so ’
funeral of our
M. Acker.
‘ tit: ' gt "1:
AUCTION can: 7 ocean?» ’5‘“
furniture, Saturday, her 1 . at
storage warehouse of l... . Reynolds &
Son. Main street and. gory place.
Sale at. 1 p. m. John ~‘. Sculley. anc-
tioneer. » I8 it
sacHisALo‘nvtoa MIRRIAM. ,
piano Instruction. Thorough and eye . '
temstlc. German met .- 10 Bayvisw
Ave. South Norwalk. ii. 109-6.»
_ ‘ all! 1w
MISS 0. MAY wooowano. or
Bridgeport. will be at ltdr South New .
wa'lk studio. 100 South Mela 8L. Wed .
nesdaya. Fridays and Saturdays. bo-
gtnnlng September 9. Piano ”‘3":
solicited. A: , . 1
g BUSINESS litigious.
mas. ANNIE M. HA9”. 6
Main St, South No, it. .
tag. hair curling and I ' ng; electric-
al scalp treatment; ‘
specialty. Use Mad. ‘
Tonic.
s. CHARIOTT. optimist. cosh
tractor. on Wood so, piibue area. as.
timates given on all kinds of works". ,
'Work taken at very low figure. Give 9 -
as si. ,
a;
me a trial.
:LIcrac statute or ant.
kin‘ds. Oxidlsed co 'r. brass ind
nit: sl. bronco. old go gun metal arid-
black yacht trimmmrgvtbrlumbers' sap- . .
i . ..
piles and chandeiie cycle India-L
tomohlle trimmings. one table were. '
B. Scam Is Son. seleterst. Tel. 343-1.
V1,: .
late brother, William,
uorlcs 'roi viral PUBLIC-n!
you want your house papered .ud
painted. telephone or‘wrlte J. A.
dot. Madison St. Tel. m3. Estimates
cheefluly furnished. ’~
e. r. oceanic-r; PAINTER AND
ll paint your house
boat iilatsrigls; Ask for «Moran: .
E
“It!
To an?
To 'LET—Tiimlllll more acorns. ' --
. 11 West Ave. inquire ii. Olmsted.“ ‘ j
‘ . incl at . ; '
premises. '
To LET—BOARD Ann noon, ma 9
rounsmln in private faintly. Nascent
front room in good ty. Refara‘
shoes touched. Address"l‘. mass
final. , ‘ are
To Lay—apnea or rims acorns
furnished or an . in Sandi~
.Wliton near depo‘t.at” monabls‘rolit.
for the winter. Address W. muster
bell. south Norwalk. _ , pt
171'!
'31! Osborn Aye-i hast Nor-smallish 7
limit" _.
l
Norwalk Chronicler