: -v_ ”.511st -'.v=r§.=:u‘1 ;‘0¥WMW . meeting one of those Who had at ‘wss another suggestion. ’ . to the jail at White Plains, West Ches jkeepsie, N. Y., representing H W. , Norwaik Congregational church. The PHI" NIWD FROM ‘ALL PART. Q! 'I'l'il WILD BY A SPECIAL WINI AND OUR OWN OPIIATOR. generally easterly. waa' sass seasoned. ‘ Fair tonight and wad-y; light winds . ' I M ow , ,, .. 1 #2: ' , . - ESTABLISHED x870. m :wwfififif... soura uoawsax, court. SATURDAY, em. rs, 1908. ‘ cum cause. it L limos lilil ililll JAM WAiiEfl' Talk M y Gubernatorial Can- didaldil, But Expect He Will Take Nomination if Tandered —.—Psriy‘ Leaders In Confor- ‘ ones In w Haven Two Democra ic conferences were held in New H you yesterday after- noon, one of pr lnent party leaders from all over thd state, to talk over the matter of a s to ticket and the other of the twent even delegates to the convention fro New Haven to choose their membe of the conven- tion committees. The party leader of Connecticut met, at, 1 o'clock in the quarters in the Letllngwell buildin . Among those there were: Ex-Ma or Bryan F. Mllhan of New Londm ex-Mayor lg natius Sullivan of Ila ord, former City Clerk Fred Mullins of Bridge- port. Mayor Jalnes B. M rtln of New Haven, Senator Kcnned of Nauga- tuck, Homer S. Cummings of Stam- ford, national committeeman from Couhectlcut; John J. Walsh, of South Norwaik; Archibald McNeil (All Bridge port, T. M. Cuillnan of Bridgeport, M. A.. Kenney, chairman of the Demo uratic town committee of Bridgeport; Francis W. Foley, director of the board of public works; John J. Lane, Corporation Counsel E. H. Rogers and John J. Doughan, chairman of the New Haven Democratic town commit- tee. Practically all the available men for the gubernatorial candidacy were dis- cussed, and the general impres- sion prevailed that any one of the men would accept the nomination if it was tendered him, but that none of them would put up any light for it. Bridgeport suggested for the nomi- nation Senator Archibald McNeil and Henry A. Bishop, who ran for lieuten» any; governor four years ago The New Haven men and several others of those present said that either of these would he acts ptable,11r. Bishop possibly the pre rabie, as he had made a run before. George M. Guns of Milford was dis cussed as a possibility, and after the Oil said that the only trouble with was" at no one knew how he stood! in t 0 Bryan-Taft- controversy The fact that he went back On Bryan in 1896, while not influencing any of those at the conference, it was feared would keep from him the Democratic vote of the rural districts. - Finally the prevailing sentiment seemed to be that the best thing that could be done would be to stampede the convention in Hartford next week for exGovernor Waller of New Lon don, who has the advantage of hav- ing run and won. Ex- Mayor Mahan reiterated the statement made at the previous- -conference that he thought Hr. Waller would accept if it was the wish of the convention. - 1n the New Haven caucus, which 'was held at the Toniine after the oth or meeting Attorney David E Fitz aerald arose and said that he bellev ed some young man should run for governor and that no one was mdrt fitted for the nomination than Mayor James B. Martin, of New Haven. May or Martin immediately protested and said that he would not think of run- ning. Mayor Theme of Waterbury THAW TO BE TRANSFERRED. To Be Taken From Poughkeepale to White Plain: Jail. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 11.. Sept. 12.— Harry K Thaw will be transferred on Monday from the Dufchess County jail tor County. under an order issued by Supreme Court Justice Mills at a spec- ial term in t is city today _ PT’T'I‘SBU G, Pa., Sept. 12.—A pe- tition for a certificate citing Harry K. Thaw for contempt for his failure to attend the second meeting of his cred- items here yesterday, was filed before Referee in Bankruptcy W. B. Blair, to day. by Attorney W. C. Boyd, of Pough~ Bein, a Poughkeepsie hotel keeper Boyd said he wanted to examine Thaw on the income received from his fath- er's estate. a. A. P. Meyer. of Stone & Stone, Thaw's personal counsel, said he would prepare an answer and file it late today. Boyd is trying to get the ' matter in the United States Court for the purpose of having a United States judge order Thaw here to. attend a hearing of his creditors. cHuncN ssaflosa assumes. Tomorrow most of the regular ser» vices will be resumed at the South pulpit will be occupied by Dr. James G. Merrill until Dr. Ma'rfarland’s return The Bible school has been having a vacation and will oped again tomor- row. Organist and Musical Director Charles E. Stormont Will be back with Mrs. Charles Johnson is soloist, up wrist! by the chorus choir. The evening services will not be re- sumed until the- pastor's return. Dr. Mecfsrlsud Is now at the Forest Hill Hotel. in the White Mountains, and ex- ,pocts to return by the 27th. -FRII HOT ROAST IIIF. And Boliiits Milwaukee and Bock Beer draught.‘ traiRote 1 Cafe, cor- OPENINC OF NEW TOWN HIGH SCHOOL WillOocur on Monday Morn- Ing aid O’OIook, and Com- mitiee lies Been invited to Aliend Preparations are being made for the opening of .the new town high school building in West avenue Monday morn- ing at 8 o’clock and Dr. E. H. Gum- bart, the superintendent, and force -of ten teachers anticipate that they will have about 325 pupils on hand. As the term advances it is believed that the number will increase. The new desks having arrived, yesterday. as stated in these columns. no trouble will be experienced on this score. The building committee and mem- bers of the board of school visitors have been inthed to be present, though there will be no formal public cere- mony. It is planned to have an event of this kind. to which the public will be invited, a little later when things are more to rights. The courses at the opening of the new building will be temporary, but definite courses will be decided on be— fore many weeks. One of the most popular will undoubtedly be the com- mercial course, which is calculated to fit a pupil for business. Mr. Post, the new instructor for the department. has already arrived lngown to take charge of the department. This type of course has proven so popular in schools in the vicinity of The Norwalks, that in some instances it has been necessary to devote additional space to that origi- nally planned. This course for the Norwaik high school was mapped out by Secretary George E. Sartaln. of the board of school visitors, who form- eriy conductedm business college in South Norwaik, and is thoroughly con- versant with business college methods. All of the courses in the school. In fact, will be of the highest type, and it is the ambition of the school author- ities to have it stand second to none in the State of Connecticut. The grounds about the school are now being cleaned up arid walks are being laid. Yesterday, two ornamen- tal lights were placed at either side of the front entrance, “setting off" the building considerably. .—— MEADOW STREET BRIDGE PROJECT STANDS STILL Railroad Company and the Selectmen Unable to Get Together Regarding Cost After years of 'efi‘ort'm‘ bring about an improvement at the dangerous Mes dow street bridge, faithful laboring with the railroad company and an ap- propriation by the town board of esti- mate and taxation to stand the town's share of the cost of the big improve- ment, the whole proposition is at a standstill and there Is no likelihood of results being accomplished, unless some other people beside the select men take a hand. Surprised that thmmatter has been allowed to drag as it has, The Sentinel decided that it was time somebody made an investigation To that end a representative of Hill newspaper paid a visit to the select men‘s office-in Nor lk this morning to Ascertain what the trouble is. Hen it as learned that about two week: , the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. in re spends to the request of the selectmen for blue prints and specifications. to gether with figures of the cost of the work, replied that the company could give no figures on. the job. The speci- fications. it was said, would be the same as in all work the road con tracts for. Since that time the selectmen hnvt apparently allowed the matter to rest though it Is a vitally Important our and an improvement which was unanl mously sanctioned by a town meeting. The selectmen take the stand that the railroad company might make the structure cost. thousands of dollars more than the original figure, $16,000. and that if they.“ representatives oi the town, should sign the proposed agreement to'have the town pay one third of the cost. the town would have to, no matter what the cost should be It will be recalled that the town meeting voiced its approval of the im provemenf. and that this was followed up by an appropriation of $5,500 to cover the town‘s onethird by the board of estimate and taxation. It was plan and that the new structure should be a substantial and proper one in every respect with plenty‘ of room under it for traffic, instead of the present al ieyway for one of the main arteries of the town. It is impossible .now for some of the large double truck cars to pass under the bridge without scraping the stone work of the abutments. and it is Very dangerous for anyone to stand on the running boards of the cars. "The com- pany would also be saved the cost of having-~11 fiagman stationed at the bridge at various times and with a new structure it would not be neces sary for the conductor to run ahead to see if the way is clear, thereby los ing considerable time. as at present FINANCE COMMATTIE AT FILTER. Councilman Frank H Fitch and John F. McMahon of the special coau- B T' mlttee appointed by Mayor F. I. sell, to look into the finances of the city, and savers] others. took a trip to the city's ater mm. watersheds and reservoirs yesterday afternoon. E. H. Mathewson took in his automobile Messrs. Fitch and McMahon and 1"" llsm Moran, and Dr. A. D. Wadsworth took Water Commissioners Frank N Smith and Stephen S. Hatch and An- IWAAAWAA ,Millililii' Iii AHE Mill Package Addressed to Cover- ~.nor Fort, oi New leraev, Contained Power, Bullets and Matches—Postal Author- liioa Found It 'SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 12.——An at- tempt to assassinate (lovernor Fort, of New Jersey, has been thwarted by the watchfulness of post office em- ployee who discovered an infernal ma- chine addressed to the governor in the mails. The package was a clever- ly contrived combination of powder. bullets and matches which had been so arranged that opening it in the or dinary way certainly would have was ad an-explosion. Had it been received by the governor and opened hurriedly without any suspicion of what it con- tained.,thcre is little doubt It would have-killed him. That the death dealing package was intercepted before it had reached its destination was due to the vigilance of the postal officials who have scanned the governor's mail with unusual care since the executive's recent crusade against violation of the law at Atlantic City. The attitude taken by the gov- ernor when he directed that the excise and other similar laws at the great seaside resort be strictly enforced, and even threatened to order out‘the mil. —..__— (Continued on Fifth Page.) LOCAL DEMOCRATS FAVORABLE TD WALLET Want New London Man to Take Nomination for Governor-— Will Speak Here Soon ' Prominent local Democrats were pleased this morning, when it became known that (ax-Governor Thomas M Waller, of New Dondon, would proba bly be given the Democratic nomina- tion for governor unanimously, and they are already predicting his ,elec tion by a large majority. 1- Senator Jeremiah Donovan was quot- ed a dayor two ago as saying that anybody could beat Lilley this year. but some South Norwaik Democrats take the position that putting Waller at the head of the ticket is a genuine trump card. Arrangements are under way for getting ex-Governor Waller in come down to South Norwaik ans make a speech. it was said this morn ing that Mr. Waller would probably be here week after next. He is a sharp, magnetic public speaker, and arouses great enthusiasm with ar audience. He was elected governor of Connecticut on the, Democratir ticket in 1884. in the local political situation. [hi most surprising incident yesterday was the positive announcement that Mayor Francis 1. liurneli would not be a candidate for reelection on the ilcm ocratic ticket. Many prominent mom bers of the party cannot be. convinced that~this Is a fact. Said one high in the councils of the party this morning. “Don't you believe it. He will be a candidate, all right, and you can takt it from me that the next mayor 0: South Norvl'alk will be a Democrat." In Norwaik, Ex-Mayor Wallace Dana is coming to the front in the political situation. His friends have been men tioning him for t 8 office of water com mlssioner, and or representative in the state legislature. Mr. Dunn stated that he had no interest whatever in the office of water commissioner. for he had served in that office for’thsee vears. He was not adverse however to going back to the state legislature and it Is considered more than proba - bin that his name will be under the heading for representative on the Deni ocrallc ticket. LANDSLI DE FOR TAFT. Chairman Hitchcock Very Sure of Re- publican Success In November. NEW YORK, Sept. I2.—-ln prepara. tion for an absence of a few days from the New Yo'rk headquarters, Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican national committee, devoted most of today to conferences at the Hotel Manhattan with his political advisers and chiefs of the different eastern headquarters. Arthurd. Vorys, of Ohio, arrived today, bringing a message from Mr. Taft concerning the projecb ed campaign tour of the Republican candidate for president. The wishes of Mr. Taft will be followed as closely as possiblewhen the itinerary is made up at Chicago next week. Judge R. A. Baillnger, of Washington, the Pacific coast member of the advisory commit- tee, had a long talk with the national committee, had along talk with the no tionul chairman. He predicted that there would be a landslide for Taft In Washington, and that he thought the stains favorable prospects for Republi- can success existed in other states in the Far West. Chief of the Norwaik Fire Depart- ment, John J. Milne has received two new quick hose couplings. one of which will be used by the Hope Hose Company, and the other by the Phoe- nix Company. With .these a connec- tion who made anywhere' in a flash. . . M‘ Important Website be Held in Both Ends of the Town In May, loos, , M .1 ;‘ .Announcemet ,de this morn- Ing that Norw nth Norwaik are to have the! honor next May of entertaining the Connecticut slate en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic. . The arrangements for the various meetings have not lyet been decided upon, but from 700 to 800 veterans of the great Civil strife from all over the state will be entertained on this big occasion. The only thing practically settled is that the amp firs willbe kindled in So'uth No RAIL The important sessions will be held at both ends of the town and there will be plenty of wdrk for both Buck- ingham Post, of N rwalk, and Doug- ias Fowler Poll 0 South Norwaik Both of these org lsstions will get to work before ion with the prelim- inary arrangements as this work will require several mo he. The citisens of The Norwaiks ill also come do the aid of the voter us had will assist in every way possi c. There will be delegates to be cute talnad, receptions to be arranged and multitude of do- (ails to be taken re of. That the streets of the Norw lks will be ablaso lwith patriotlccoior goes without any- Ill: Last year's annuaA encampment was held at Middletowu.iwhich extended a cordial enthusiastic reception to the boys who went out in ‘01. Edward Griswold, of Gullford. was elected de- partment commander at that time. The news‘thal the department con vontlon will be held here, was received by the local veterans with great pleasure and they are confident that the Norwaik convention will be one of tho plcasantcst and successful ill the history of the organisation. To Richard J. Cutbill, of South Nor- walk. commander of Buckingham Post, of Norwaik, is due largely the credit of Norwalk having the wnor to enter tain the 1909 encampmen Mr. Cutbill has been quietly at work on the an rangements since lust lay, when the 1908 encampment was held. snonx‘ssa cumin was sunosnso Police Tried to Keep the Met- fer Quiet, and Arrested Sev- eral Suspects NEW YORK. Sept.) 12.--'l‘hat Cap- tain Daniel Moriarty, for many years commanding oncer of the quarantine steamer State of New York, and one of the best known seafaring men in the country, whose sudden death was reported a week ago at his home in The Bronx, was murdered, became known today. it was alleged that the police tried to keep the fact secret. even warning the widow not to talk about the matter. Two men arrested on the day followinglihe killing were for some unknown reason, released from custody. On the night that he was killed, Moriarty attended a poll- lical meeting, and upon his return at an early morning hour he was set up on and so badly beaten that he col lapsed as soon as he reached his home. ills skull was fractured by a blow, and he died a few hours later. MIDDLEBRDOKS BARN IN WALTON BURNEO Road Machine Owned by the Town, and Farming lmpie «nests of David leaks Oas- troyed 1's The large barn belonging to Fred- erick Middlebrooks in Wilton. was burned to the‘ ground this morning about? oclock. The structure, which was an exceed Inly large one, was erected about two years ago. It is estimated that there were from thirty to forty tons of hay in the barn, as well as farming lmplo meats, some of which belonged to Do vld Jenks. The animals. were gutten out, but practically everything else was des~ troyed by. the blaze. A road machine, which it is understood is the property of the town of Wilton, was also in the structure, and is now a mass of twisted iron. Just how the fire started is not de- termined, but as it seemed to com. mence in the upper story, It is suppos- ed that spontaneous combustion caus ed the trouble. The building, it is understood, is insured. The loss was 85,000 on the structure and about 32,000 on the contents. It is thought the buy had been on fire for several days. Mr‘. Mlddlebrook is a wealthy man of New York and has a summer home in Wilton. TENANT PUNCHED LANDLORD. The Norwaik saline were called to . Adams avenue this afternoon on a re ' port that. there was a fight in that thoroughfare. An investigation show- ’ ed that a landlord and tenant had get- ten Into an altercation an it wn Id that the latter had puno ed the or- mar. No arrests were made. Owing to the fact that a number of the players. of the Kelsey baseball team are ill the game with the colon- talk. kick was- to have been played .will be called off for the presentational. - . Will Al [A Hill SAWIA W ASSAULT Josephine Ballagiia, oi Nor- waik, "Testifies Against Ler- snz and Spaliord-lsmes Keeley, Charged With As- sault, Fined $50 Begun at 2:30 o‘clock yesterday af- ternoon, the case of state vs. Frank Lorenzo and Antonia Spsfford, both of Norwaik, charged with criminal as- sault upon Miss Josephine Ballagiia, of this place, on June 18, was still on trial before a jury in the criminal su- perior court when the court adjourned for the day. The doctor who treated the complainant the day after the al- leged assault and the complainant were the cal witnesses examined. The complainant testified that she was alone in the house on the’day in question, when the two prisoners en- tered the house and after a few words with her seized her. Tying her hands and feet and holding their hands over her mouth to prevent her screaming, the two men carried her to the wood- shed adjoining, where both assaulted her. She was left lying on the ground for some hours afterwards, until the man of the house arrived. He tack her to the police, where she made com- plaint against her alleged assailants, and identified them after her ar- rest. ”or direct evidence was very strong against the accused, and although she was subjected to a severe cross exam- ination by Attorney James Cummings. of Fairlie-Id, counsel for the accused. her story was not shaken at all, ex- cept in a few minor details. The case will be taken up and completed when the court comes in again Tuesday morning. The case of the state vs. Joseph Cap- petcilo, of Bridgeport, charged ,with theft from the person, was taken up when the court convened yesterday morning, and was soon flashed, the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty after being out only 16 minutes. The prisoner was sentencéd to 18 months in jail. The remainder of the morning sea- slon was taken up with disposing of a few cases crunch the prisoners nan changed their’pleas. Richard Sniffen of Denbury, was sentenced to one year in jail on tha'charge or forgery, but sentence was suspended, and he was placed lathe custody of the probation officer. William MW. of Danbury, was giv- en three months in jail for theft from the person. In the afternoon Joseph Grabner, of Danbury, pleaded guilty to embezzle- ment. Employed by a large factory in Danbury, and entrusted with a check for ”.461 for the weekly pay roll, he had runaway with the money, and was caught just as ho was about to leave on a steamer from Hoboksn, N. J, for Europe. Attorney Green- stein his counsel raised the point that it was technically larceny from bailee. The court, after remarking that the case did not present any grounds for leniency, sellenccd the prisoner from one to three years in state‘ s prison. Charles Van Ostrand, of Greenwich, charged with arson, escaped with a sentence of six months in jail, since the state was obliged to confess that it could show no motive for the crime. The case against Ssnto Butts for assault was nolled, while James Kee- ley. of Norwaik, accused. of an at- tempted criminal assault on Miss ' Clara Anderson. the nurse from Stam- fund, had his case pulled on the pay- most. a fine of 350. ay morning will be at busy one at t curt house, since in addition to this court. the civil common pleas court will convene, as well the grand jury asked for by State‘ s ttor- uey Judson, this having been called yesterday. MARRIED FIFTY-FIVE vsaa‘e. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lockwood, of West- port Avenue. Celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Lockwood, of Westport avenue, Norwaik, are cele- brating their fifty- -fifth wedding anni- versary today at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood are receiving the con gratuiations of their many friends in honor of the event. They were united in marriage in 1853, the same year of the great rail- road disaster at the South Norwaik drawbridge. The accident occurred on May 8 of that year. Mr. Lockwood remembers well the details of the ac- cident and says he was at the scene soon after it occurred. —OPENINO vomea'r. ‘ Free steamed clams tonight at the old Larrigan house. Railroad avenue. 1. J. Parties, proprietor. ‘ . 3 sandal TRAFFIC snows moans: (ionisation libporied at Midway and Nariiord—Locomoilves Taken From the Hospital Tracks Freight business on the New Haven' road has shown a remarkable increase In the last two weeks. and it is said to be the largest business before a presidential election in a great many years. The rash is so great that there is a block at Midway, east of New Lon- don, and another at Hartford— all west bound cars. Darin the past few days there have beent tTllrty to forty trains a day from this city, and the number is increasing every day. Things are beginning to look pretty bright in railroad circles once more. A number of locomotives which have been kept on the “farm" ever since the hard times began, have been haul- ed out and given an overhauling. The repair shops are busy, and train crews are getting all the work they can attend to. With the number of trains getting larger every day, it won't be long before good times are with us again. COUNTRY CLUB OANCSO. The governing board of the Norwaik Country Club held a meeting last eve- ning, when one of the topics under dis- cussion was the continuation of the dances at the club. It was left with the entertainment committee to have dances Saturday evenings as long as they considered advisable. —NOTlCE ‘ro ass MEN. Members of Uncas Tribe, No. 26. l. O. R. M., are requested to meet at the wigwam at.l:30 p. m., Sunday, to at- tend the funeral of our deceased broth- er, William M. Aeker. Red Men's ser- vices will be conducted at the grave. Funeral services at the Norwaik M. E. Church at 2:30. All Red Men are re- quested to attend. A. E. AJSTHORP, Sachem. Attest: S. C. Marshall, 0. of R. -HEPTASOPH8' NOTICE. Brothers of South Norwaik Conclave No. 418. imp. 0. H.. are hereby notified to meet at Red Men's Hall, 116 Wash lngton street, at 1:30 p. 'm.. Sunday. to attend the funeral services of our deceased brother, William M. Aeker. Services will be conducted at the Nor- waik M. E. Church at 2:30. All Hepta sophs will please attend. J. J. NEWMAN. Archon. F. W. Sturtevant, Sec. '2”... WANTED. ... ., WANTED—A (100D GIRL FOR private family of two. Apply 25 Bay view Ave, South Norwaik. s12 3t WANTED~A GIRL TO DO GENER- al housework in a small family. Ap- ply or adress "J.," Sentinel office. s12 It WANTED—MARRIED MAN TO Gd shares on farm of 40 acres; good ap- ple orchard and house. References required. Address Louis C. Smith Ridgelleld, Conn. 812 It WANTED-HONEST MAN WITH good references to travel state of Con- necticut for well known Boston whole sale firm. Experience not necessary if willing to hustle. Permanent position. 360 a month and expenses. Good op portunity- for promotion. Address M. B. 00., 307. Parkman Bldg, Boston. Mass. 312 It WANTEMPARTNER WITH 81000 to manufacture patented article. Splen— Attest: did opportunity. Box 57, Norwaik. Conn. s12 3t ‘WANTE%MUNCH. 18 T0 21 feet long. Engine must be of standard make -aod-i.n«good running order. Ad- dress. giving price and 'full particulars, launch, care‘Sentinel. s12 3t WANTED -~ AN TNTELLIGENT. strong young man wishes position; anything: not afraid of work. J. D., Sentinel office ' s10 3t inesr Jackson street, today. Beside the g IWli "sills Ill SHlfllll k m Pillil H—‘l Henry Clay Marshal, In, of New York, Dead, and Anti- rew Illoman, of Pittsburg. Critically Wounded -- liab- bsry the Motive Pl'i'l‘SBURG, Sept. 12.—WIth two' bullet wounds through his head, the body of a man supposed to be Henry Clay Marshal, Jr., of New York, a reps resentatlve of P. W. Brooks and Com- . puny, investment bond brokers, of No. 115 Broadway, New York, was found lying in a field in Stanton avenues body was a .32 calibre revolver, with three full cartridges and two empty ones. The body was found in au‘un‘ frequented spot. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—-—Henry Clay Marshal. Jr.. who was found shot to death in a field in Pittsburs. today. left the employ of P. W. Brooks and Company, bond brokers of this city. last July, because of ill health. At that time he returned to his home in Youngstown, Ohio. where his family is said to be prominent. The young man was very highly regarded by the Incin- . bers of the first. Marshal was a. grad- uladte of Yale and about twenty years c PITTSBIIRG, Sept. 12.—-Andrew Kiornan 111.. aged twenty-four years, 1 a grandson of' Andrew Kioman, a perv nor of Andrew Carnegie in the pioneer steel business, was found shot through the head andshoulder on Great Boole. vard, early today. He was hurred to a hospital in a critical condition. 1 ‘ Relatives of Young Kloman, who is employed at the Carnegie Steel Cour pany. say he was the victim of a high- woman. and declare that a sum of,‘ money, his watch and several papers are missing from h pockets. The police who are on t a case are not ready to accept the 1' her _ . The place wherpugl all 1911M - borders on e. 1,3731%; l , W section of the ct ‘ I . 1'11” ' caused considerable“ tomcat; , f‘y Later a revolver w ‘ ad near the ther, Charles Kloman, identified the ten years ago. Mystery still OM the case. have IA $0 youilflk h , A dog owned by Weill! Compilation- er 8. S. Hatch was hit by an automo- bile snd had one of its lIls broken, in West avenue, last evpliiilg. and was afterward shot in ordef that it might? be relieved of its misery. .. sunrises serious NOTICE—COME DOWN THE ”N813; to Hegeleln if you want plumbing, tin~ ning. steam, hot water And air heat- lag. Best material; right prices. no Washington St. Phone 813. all 81 use. ANNIE M. HAYES, so scum Main St, South Norfllk Sham lug, hair curling And siligding; 010033; .1 . al scalp treatment; facial ma srpec'imty. Use Mad. Rosalind’a on c .- a; cannon, ouNhaAL com... tractor. 28 Wood BL. Wit!” “316-2. Eli» timates glven'on all ds of Work taken at. very loW figure. me a trial. OuI ivofif .. kinds. Oxldlsed cop nickel, bronze, old go black yacht trimmlnsll illlblrs‘lmn r, brass anti . piles and chandeliers, b cycle and.“P Ou- '1 fomobiie trimmings. and table were. a. Scam a Sun, as Water St. Tel. any WANTED-GIRL AS COOK AND laundsess: white preferred. Apply Dr. W. E. Chancellor 128 East Ave. Nor walk. s10 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; must be good cook. Wages 820 to $25 a month. Family three adults. Address Mrs. Fogg, Rowayton. x; . 1110 at CORSET OTIT 8 WANTED on high grade custo ork; seamers. strippers, etc, ox speed factory girls preferred. Will pay higher week- ly salary than the best possible aver age on place work. Write for appoint- ment to G. B. D., care Sentinel. 39 it sort SALE. 3: FOR SALE-8100 REMINGTON typewriter in perfect order. Cheap for want of use. Address W.. care Sentinel. s12 1t you want your house pepered and painted, telephone or to J. A. Ruli- tier, Madison St Tel. .Eatimahd cheerfuly furnished. , o. r. sstoIcv, saturate and decorator, will paint your house with - i best materials. Ask for estimate. Al. To LET. TO LET—EIGHT soon noose, centrally located, all improvements. gas, heat and bath; I20. See. '1'. O.‘ Olsen,~‘ 81 Washington St. . TO Lsrwsuamsnlbo noon. 1d Crescent Terrace. TO LIT—THREE LARGE R00“, 11 West Ave. Inquire S Olmsteadmit premises. . , . . . aid at FOR SALE—TWO NEW AND GOOD milch cowsl Apply to H. Friedman. Connecticut Ave. all at , 1, PaosasstoNAL. , AROHIIALO TAYLOR MIRRIAM; piano instruction: Thorough and sys tematic. German method. 10 Ba view Aves/South Norwaik. Tel. 109-. Nil“ 0. MAY WOOOWARO, OF Bridge port, will be at her South Nor walk studio, 100 South Main St. Wed. all" :aeadaya, Fridays and Saturdays, be ginning September I. Piano pupils solicited. , , 1 let lilo FOR SALE—OYSTER STMAMER "Queen Esther" will be sold or high- est offer. Fitted up this spring at cost 0138.800. Equipped. ready for work] Carries 1.000 bushels oysters or 80 tons mint on MM Ill» derrick to handle. hum MM’LWharf. mmmmw» ml. . Q .‘ .1‘5‘ ”no at l' in All—u id x a rift; a 1-2.1). Barker motor. Priceless then engine outfit cost. 0. H. Scott, young mania private may. PI front room in good locality. shoes required. Address F. D., Sen- tinei. .. no It vo Lsr~nousu orhtuauooull furnished or unfurnilh afloatfi Wilton near depot. at reasonable rest for e.wlnter Address W. B. Hui» ’ hell.‘ enth Norwaik. ' . place where Klomun MAJ shot. A bro- " 1 weapon as one he had purchased ensues:- pockets were eaten r . but unconscious. ' -—s——-—-a’-’-— ss 6&1, ' sLscrno Pumas or and his maul his“, No'rlc: TO Tl-il eusLlc-n'” " die-en Osborn Ave, East Norwaik. ”A , slag sizitW 'ro LET—BOARD AND soon. For: ' -j on . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler