AMOIATID PRIOO NEW. FROM ALL
burn or
in: wants sv A sncIAI. win: AND can own cannon.
WEATHER FORECAST. '
m
Fair tonight and Tuesday; light to
fruit northeast winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwcik
Past-Office as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALIQVQQNKII -M.0NDAY. SEPT. 14, 1908.
HiHilH PiHHi
[iii SAVERS
ilSi RHWEHS
Thirteen Mile Race irom New York
Battery to Coney Island a Close
, . and Exciting Contest
Silliiil BRHiHiRS‘iHfl
Wlilllii BYXBiE IN [Hill
‘Two Former Did All the Rowing and
the Latter Acled as Coxswain
A
In ciumsy,round bottom rowboats,
which fussed about perilously in the
waters of New York bay, two dozen
hardy members of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps compet-
ed in their first Ithirteen-mile rowing
race from the Us ry, in New York,
to Coney Island, y sterday. Because
of its unusual lengt the race was not
so much a test of pert oarsmanshlp
asone of endurance.‘and it was chiefly
their strength in this latter respect
that enabled the representatives of the
Roton Point Division. in South Nor-
walk. to gain the victory.
Better conditions for the contest
ld hardly have been desired The
tie was faVorable all the way. the
weather almost ideal, and the wind
just at the Iight temperature to call
‘forth the best efforts of the oarsmen.
The only drawback was the swell
brought‘about by the many steamers
that continualy passed alongside the
r'a‘clag craft.
. The ru
each boa ,
coxswain. If desired, the coxswaln
could at any time relieve one of the
rowers by changing places with him.
In order to r sivg full credit for flu
ishing the rack pal-amen after com
pieting the di he were required to
carry their third man a distance of
thirty feet up the beach.
Eight crows representing as many
stations in and around New York city
answered the starters gun, and for the
3mm part of the distance kept well
"together. it was not it if ball the
course had been traver ed that the
boats began to string out in a long,
ragged fine.
After passing Governors Island the
,superior stamina of the Roton Point
“ crew asserted itself, and it immediate-
ly opened up a gap which increased as
the race progressed.
For a while the Conover Street trio
kept within hailing distance, but when
in sight of Coney Island Point they
gave up the effort to catch the leaders
and allowed the representatives of the
Throg's Neck station to pass them.
What makes the victory of the South
Norwalk men all the more noteworthy
is the fact that they were the only row
are who failed to call upon the cox-
,swain for aid—“Ted" and Alfred Sta
bell. two brothers. rowcd the entire
thirteen miles. William Ilyxbec‘s only
duty being to direct the movements of
. the craft.
All of the contestants finished in ex»
‘ceilent condition. The time of the win
ners was one hour and forty-five min-
caiied for two oars-men in
'utes.
The following was the ordcr of fin
ish:
I—South Norwnik. ('.oIIII., Division
-(Thorsten Stnbeli, .A. Stubcli and Wil
liam A. Byxbec); time. llI., if: m. 2—
Thrug's Neck Division‘ ("W1 Cummings.
'l‘. 0. Peterson and William Spooner):
time. 1h.,16m. aL—Conover Street.
Brooklyn, Division (Paul chno, Wil
liam Banks and William Chambers):
time lh., 52m. 4—Port Morris Division
(Valentine J.tioehrlng. Henry D. Mar
tin and William Goehrlngi; time ”1..
56m. h—Bay Ridge Division iiioberi
Brown, Eugenc Monahan and William
Conologue); time. ih.‘ 58m. Hell Gate
Division (A Pauzenhagen. .lolm Nill
and Frederick Heidecker); time, an.
?——Bay Ridge Secoud Crew (Louis Wa
germann. H. R. Curler and Theodore
Thomson); time, 2h. 3m. 8—80th
Norwaik, Conn. Second Crew (Edward
J. Creagh, Henry H. Keyser and Char
lesA. Voik); time, 2h.,10m. .
.d
ASSISTED DISABLED AUTO.
#
Henry Mathel! and Others Help Out
Machin. In Green; Farms.
Councilman Henry Mathels, of Nor-
: walk, Leo Mathoil, Munroe Nestor and
Harold Weatherw'sx look i. trip to,
Bridgeport, yesterdayyqn the former a
Red touring car.
0n the way over therd“
about the first. to come out
which had had a narrow escap ‘rrom
being wrecked, and was then in a
ditch beside the road, inst west of
Buckley’s auto garage. in Greens
Farms.
The machine was a roadster, and
had been coming west. A pin which
holds the steeflng rods in place had
fallen out, and consequently control
of the machine was lost. When the
car ran into the ditch it did not turn
over, and no damage was done. In a
few minutes about 20 autos had gath-
ered. and finally a rope was secured,
and s 60 horsepower Locomobile pull-
,od the,mschlne into the road. Be
pairs were madmand the machine pro-
ceeded on its way.
W
«42¢qu and grshsppics. of Jose
auto
with a third man to act as K
ey were ,
Siiiilliili- Slilillii
HHBIJHHVII HHIHiiHl
Man Cui His Throat Rather Than
Face Moh's Vengeance ior Entic-
ing Five-Year-Old Boy
3......
CHICAGO, Sept 14.——‘Two suicides.
one startling in its accompaniments
and the other the despairing act of
a. young woman hopeless of ever re-
gaining her health, occurred in
Chicago 'ycsterday, Crouching in a
dark‘ cellar at the door of which 100
men were clamoring, an unidentified
fugitive almost severed his head from
his body with a razor rather than face
the vcngcnance of his pursuers. He
had been tracked to the cellar after
he had lured a boy five years old to
the place. He had been dead an hour
before it was learned that he had cut
his throat. Cowerlng beside him was
the boy. held there by the threat of
his tormcntor that he would kill him
if he stirred and unaware that death
had removed the menace.
The scene was the basement of
the vacant building at No. 152 West
Jackson Boulevard. The man had been
seen to pass into the place 'with
Lawrence Ilrosnuu. whose home is at
No. 132 West Van Buren street. Those
who observed the two investigated.
Threats from the boy's center that he
would shoot the first to enter, held the
pursuers off even after their number
had reached a hundred.
The other suicide was that of Miss
Florence Osborne, 25 years old. the
daughter of Eugene Osborne. promin-
ent in the building of the World’s Fair
as a consulting engineer. it occurred
at her home. No. 5201 Jefferson avev
nuc. Miss Osborne shot herself
through the heart. Mr. Osborne bo-
llchd that long suffering from an in-
jury to her spine caused her to become
despondentm
PliiilliliiHi HiliiR’S
Sillliliis BHHIHH Hiliii
The Woll."a Project oi Hickory Bluii
Summer Resident. al Hoyi's Theatre
An unusual interest in the appear-
ance of “The Wolf," at Hoyt's Thea:
tre. ouSaturday evening of this week.
is added by the fact that. its author,
Eugene Walter, for the past summer
has been a resident—or a near resi
dent—of South Norwaik, having taken
the Tuthiil place at Hickory Bluff. near
Bell Island, for a Silmllllil’ home. His
appearance among us marks the ad-
vent. of the cocoa highly successful
dramatic author in he vicinity."
As with many dramatic writers,
fame came to Mr. Walter in a slnglr
night through the great success of his
unusual and powerful play, “Paid in
Full." It is not given to many authors
to follow one success with another
equally striking pin; with the space
of a few Weeks, ,IIIt Mr. Walter ac
compiishcd this in the pIodIIctlon of
“The Wolf" shortly after launching his
earlier success. The play had a long
run at the Lyric Theatre, New York,
and has been having an all summer
run at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago.
The story has a strong heart inter-
est and deals with the lives and condi-
tions of characters in the far northern
Canadian woods, and concerns princl'
pally the love of a young French- Can
udlnn for a Scotch trappeI‘ s daughiel
and his protection of her against tin
evil designs of an unscrupulous man
The role of the hero is assumed by
chérln Deileyn, who spoilt some time
this summer in the Canadian woods.
acquiring “atmosphere“ and a correct
French-Canadian accent, which he is
said to have secured to the life. The
management exercised great care in
the selection of proper types to play
the different characters and the re-
sult is a well balanced cast that is
credited with giving a splendid per
formance of the pieces. The role of
the heroine calls for a beautifhl, nat-
ural blonde, and these re uiren‘iénts
are supplied by Miss Mabel e stellé,
who is said to play the part “it much
charm and naturalness. Of an. of
the cast are Henry Duggan Georfifio.
Nichols, Frank Dee and J T. Ch ea
The companies carries an elabora
scenic equipment, showing two out of
door forest scenes and the interim
of a woodland home. Everything to
the smallest detail is carried, includ-
ing an unusual effect in a phone
graphic record of the howling of
wolves. The'cffects in lighting are a
special feature 'of the performance.
-~‘F'ELL FROM TROLL‘Y CAR.
Mrs. Margaret Duffy Stepped on Pave-
bigot Before ear Stopped... ,
link: Margaret Duffy, of lIfilIW for
street, So‘uth Norwalk. former! of
Bowayton, had a narrow escape from;
serious injury, last. night, when she
fell headlong, from a moving' trolley
car, near St. Joueph's Church. in
South Main street;
The car was a through one from
Stamford, due at South Norwalk at 8
o',clock and was in charge.
for Ernest Johnson and
Frederick Barker. Mrs. Duffy
the conductor that she wis
slight, and before the car had s
she stepped off and was thrown ‘
strl‘lirlng on her head and infiictih
gas .
She was assisted from the street
and Dr. West was summoned, and st-
9“,“ HY"...
'iiiiiHRi H]
wn MiliHiR
AiillliFiHiiili
"Dorothy Dixon." a Preliy Sixteen-
Year-Old New York’ Girl
Was Employed Here
Hill Hill SilliSiliiliiHH
IH iiiiPHiiHi EXBHiHiii
Mother Arrived Saturday
Through Police Localed Her
and
Little did the young women of the
South Norwnlk exchange of the South-
ern New England Telephon. Company,
in Washington street, imagine this
summer that a bright, petite and in-
teresting young brunette, who said
she was Dorothy Dixon, was a fugi-
tive from her parents ill New York.
Such, lIchvcr, proved to be the
'case Saturday afternoon, when her mo-
ther. Mrs. John Deegan, arrived in
thlscity in quest of the girl, and re-
vealed the fact that Miss Dorothy was
really her sixteen your old daughter,
Dorothy Dccgan. Six weeks ago, the
mother said, the pretty little miss, af-
ter a little sput_ left home, having at
that time, 326 in her poasession. For
weeks her parents could find not the
least trace of her, although hcr‘fn-
filer is a detective in the employ of
one of the biggest private detective
agencies in New York. It was finally
a souvenir poat card that the girl sent
to her brbther last week. which re-
vealed her place of seclusion.
Mrs. Deegau did not known much
about South Norwalk, but she lost no
time in looking up the city, and laid
her troubles before Chief of Policc
William Vollmer. The chief called in
Detective Edward Gaffney. and the
drugnet was set in motion. it was
known that headstrong Dorothy had
been a telephone lrl for~a time in
New York city, an
young lady answcring her description
hsd applied for a position here I. is
summer, and that she had been takn
on as a vacation substitute. She was
then boarding with Mr. and Mrs. J. L
LockWooIl, in Van Zandt street, Ensl
Nerwalk. But this clue. of itself, was
not sufficient for the girl had left the
Lockwood home and the telephone of-
iico some time before. Accompnuicd
by Chief Vollmcr. Mrs. Dcegan wont
learned that a girl answering the des-
cription of her daughter was also re»
cciving mall there and made her up-
pcurnnce each afternoon between 4 and
5 o‘clock. The mother took up a po-
sition at the office side of tin.I street
from tlIc postofiice. Saturday after
noon, but this time the child skipped
a day.
MIs. Duegan did not give Ilp hope
however. hm] with the assistance of
Detective Guffney made many inquir
ies about South Norwnlk, applying,
among other places, at the intelligence
office of Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. in. tin
evening Mrs. Decgan left the case in
charge of-Detectlve Gaffne‘y:nud re-
turned home. but previous to going
she discovered the clue which led to
the finding of hcr daughter. This in
formation was to the effect that tin
girl had takena position as a domestiI
at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ludwlck, at Belle island. Yes-
terday morning Defective uaflney
went down to Belle Island and locat-
ed Miss Deegan. At first she did not
take at all kindly to his visit, but u
nally decided to return to South Nor
walk with him. Gaffney took her to
police headquarters, and notified heI
mother by telegraph. By G o‘clock
last evening Mrs. Deegnu was back in
South Norwnlk, overjoyed.
Mother‘nnd daughter fell on each
other’s neck, and had a good, old fash-
Ioned womanly cry. But the girl had
a ’liStkof spunk.
“Aren't you ashamed of yourself.
Dorothy?" asked the mother after the
first greeting. "Don‘t you want to
3in aback home with me. "
"‘I don't know whether I do or not,
stoutly replied Miss Dorothy. at the
same time finishing her dark eyes.
At police headquarters sc’veral peo
pic attempted to question her before
the arrival of her mother, but she kept
full command of the situation, and
when the complexion of questions dis
pleased her she promptly replied.
“None of your business. "
Mother and daughter finally started
for New York and home together. The
family lives at 537 West 123rd street.
Mrs. _Deoga.u explained to the police
that Dorothy does not have to work
as they am sad circumstances.
The child“r is hell ed to be of unim
pcachabie character. add that it is sim:
ply a case of strong natug.
-—Peaches, and crabappl at 1059
loif‘s. North Main St. .. g. ‘
ROTON HILLS IIAT
The Baton Hills dofe
rocks, Saturday. by the
Tom Bonfo tc. or."e
catcher. we
Shamrocks uni Ritflffle poi:
puny. catcher. fol-dds
Mai?
untied her injuries. after which the ‘
car M to
in uiry at. the to: .
cal office dewinned t a fact that a .
to the South Norwalk postofi‘lce. and .
Train Crashes
lnlo Anoiher, lie on the
Lake Sire Road
CHICAGO. Sept lim—fl‘wolvc persons
were injured. four of them so serious-
ly that' they are expected to die. in a
wreck on the Lake Show and Mlchi
gan Southern Rail end at (Mlleflitilitlll,
a small town forty lies from Chicago.
shortly after midnight last night. A
suburban train from Chicago, leav-
ing here at 11:2 crashed into the
rear end of an or union train bound
for indianapolls fr II Chicago over the
Lake Shore and estern, while the
latter was standin at the station. The
rear car of the . cui'tlion train was
slowing down to top at the station
and was not rum n‘ at a high rate
of speed. None f ts cars left the
track. The future were taken to the
office of a local hysician and their
injuries cared for One woman was
said to have been taken froIn under
the wheels of the locomotive badly
crushed. The othérs were caught in
the wreckage of the car. The Ioiilslon
Ks due to a heavy mist which hid
,e excursion train from view of the
engineer of the suburban train.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept 14.——TiIc
Luke more Railroad officials in this
city received a telegram at 3 o'clock
this morning stating that thclc wow
17 persons inlulcd in the collision
between the passengers train at Ches-
terton ind. No fatalities are Ieport-
ed. btil some of tho iniurcd were Io-
porthl to be scriously lIuIt. The rear
car of the cxcuIsipn train was badly
damngcd.
Ono of the victims of tho Chester-
ton wreck died after being taken from
the train. Shc was Miss Esther Hc-
cox, of Chicago.
Bil ii i
Hill-ii mm
;;_ lilUBii
George L. Lockwood Obligcd to Run
Big Machine on the Sidewalklo
Escape Marshall Street Lad
iHi IIIIEIJIIIIIIIII.
Hills-much WRiBiiii
A Chicago Suburb-8
Former Norwalk Young Man Sus-
iains injuries in Slamiord
lII orIier to sow illf' life of Harry
Still. II young son of issue ii. Still, of
19 Marshall street. (it-ergo 1., Lock
wood. of F. E. Un-kwood and Com:
pany. the Norwalk automobile dealers.
regardless of the danger to himself,
swerved a forty horsI-powcr, $4.0m
Winton automobileI square into tht
curb in front of the residence of Mrs
E. A. Woodward in North Main street,
Sunday morning about 9 o‘clock.
The big machine mounted the side:
walk and plunged its front wheels into
sod of the terraced lawn.
As Mr. Lockwood was driving up
North Main street, curoute to Nor-
walk. young Still. mounted- on a
bicycle. with his head bent down over
the handlebarspdashed around the
corner of Marshall street, little dream-
ing of the imminent peril he was in. It
was then too late to take anything
but heroic measures and Mr. Lock-
wood took them. He pulled the steer-
ing wheel of the auto around as far as
it would go and threw out his clutch
and applied breaks.
By that time, Still began to realise
his plight and began wobbling about
the road but kept coming at a pace
time. He lunged into a rear wheel ,of
the automobile with his bicycle and
was sent sprawling in the road. He
quickly picked himself up and an in-
ventory showed that he was not much
injured. though his bicycle was a
wrong Thohandle bars were badly
bent. the front forks broken and the
front wheel smashed.
Mr. Lockwood's brother. Frederick
E. Lockwood took e iad's bike In
the automobile to Not-walk and mac“:
cally rebuilt it for him. Asked why
he came around thp corner at such a
rate. the lad said his sister was dead
and that he was on an errand.
The big automobile escapgd with a
sprung axle and some scra hes
Frederick Arnold. son of John W.
Arnold, formerly of. Norwaik, now of
Stanford, was run down by an soto‘
mobile in Stamford. Saturday evening.
and had his skull fractured and is be-
. lfoved to be in a serious condition.
. The iad's father is a brother of Mrs.
. Frederick E. Lockwood. of West Main
street, Norwaik. Mr. Lockwood In-
tends to no to Stammm oil. afternoooi
and learn how his nephew is getting
along. .
‘ -—Poach,os sud Crabsppies, of Jose-
we must: n8- . ,_
that was sure to bring results in quick cer
AHil- HHHHES
iEHIJERS ARE
HHHIESHNH
Clain’: Thai They Will Dcieal Cover-
nor ior Renominaiion. but Cannol ‘
Select Another Candidate
[HHERS WAHi HIH Hliiiii
iii ii iii iiiiiii HIM
Hottest Fight” the New York Repub-
licans Have Had in‘Many Years
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Sept. i4.—When
the last late light was extinguished in
the United States Hotel last night. and
the antllinghes leaders, weary with
the struggle of ‘the day. gave up for
the night. the effort to prevent the re—
nomlnntion of (iovcrnor Hughes by
tho, Republican station convention was
merely suspended, and the opening
hours of today found the anti-Hughes
forces Nady to renew the dogged fight
to accomplish his defeat. The conven-
tion was called to convene in the great
convention hall, on llroadway nt 3 p.
III. and the delegates arriving in full
force on early trains found it very dif-
ficult situation awaiting solution.
If is doubtful whether a precise
parallel of the circumstances can be
found in rcccnt political history in this
state. The strcngtll of the force be—
hind ihc movement for the reuomina-
tion of the governor is of unknown
potentialities. Ills forces are unor-
ganized, all but leaderless and seem-
ingly without any visible center about
which or whom to rally. On the other
hand. it is declared by those seeking
to accomplish his defect that a very
large majority of the delegates are
opposed to his renomlna‘tion and that
leaders of the opposition lncludtI some
of the most influential of the county
chieftains. Even the most enthusias-
tic advocatcs of the governor‘s renom
luntion admitted early today that the
delegates opposed to him could easily
defeat him if, they could be brought
to unite upon any other candidate.
The search for such a candidate
taxed the resources of the opposition
throughout the day yesterday. and
lastcd far into the night. Such names
as those of Secretary of State Elihu
Root. Joseph H. Cheats. Seth Low and
General Horace Porter. had been can-
vassed, but for one reason and another
‘all had been discarded and the open-
inghours of today found the search
still in progress and with apparently
stcadily decreasing prospects of suc~
cess.
'l‘lIII. anti-Hughes loaders still profes-
sed confidence. but it was one of the
most astute of the antl-ilugiIes lead—
III-s who maIlc an independent canvass
of individual delegates and early today
gave to The Associated Press a tabu
lution of-nltnnl individual delegates.
showing a minimum strength for
Hughes of 323. whereas, the most con-
ceded to him in their calculations was
under 200. This anti—Hughes leader
said: "I have no confidence in the
success of our efforts. or in the figures
upon which we have been basing our
calculations. I find that in this con-
vention the bosses are being ignored.
Many delegates tell me that they do
not intend to obey orders and: then go
home and be crucified."
Late last night political veterans
like ex-Governor Frank S. Black and
Congressman Serene E. Payne. ex-
pressed without qualification and for
publication their belief that the gov-
ernor would be rcnominated and prob-
ably upon the first ballot.
Others of bothiwiugs of the conven-
tion, declining to be quoted by name.
almost without exception expressed a
similar opinion. although theret was
still some doubt as to whether the gov-
ernor could win on the first ballot.
There is another aspect of this re-
markable situation which is having a
good deal of Weight with delegates op-
posed to Governor Hughes. There can
bofio doubt that: many of them sin-
y believe that the governor. even
to be nominated, will be defeated at
the polls. and one of the arguments
which his bitterest opponents are us-
ing with much effect is that the best
way to obliterate him as a factor in
Republican state politics will be to
concede him the nd‘mination and send
him to the limbo of defeated candi
dates.
The plan which had been tentatively
agreed upon by the. anti-Hughes men
when they suspended operations after
midnight last night was to present in
the convention as many names as pos-
sible. with a View of piitting up the
anti Hughes strength. preventing a
nomination on the first ballot and
reserving their ‘strepgth for pou'ible
combinations to be made during a re-
cess proposed to be taken after the
first ballot. ‘
If the tentative program In carried
out. at least five names will be pre-
3
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
AEPUSLICAN CLUB marina,
A meeting of the South Nomlk Ite-
publicsn Club will be held at Quitt-
hers Hall, Railroad avenue. Wednes-
day Iivonliix, Sept. 10. It 3 o'clock All
Republicans interested in the success
fthc‘ at the coming election
present.
uninvited
TWO CENTS.
iiii HEATH liii iHE
HillRiliil iHiHHI
John Pulaski Killed by Merchants!
Express in Millard Sai-
urday Night
John Pulaski. 60 years of age. was
killed on the railroad near the Bills-
worth Baldwln estate off the Bridge-
port turnpike, Milford early Saturday
evening. lie is survived by a widow
residing in Poland, three sons and one
daughtel the children all being real
dents of Milford.
Pulaski left. his home early in the
evening, and went to the reservoir.
where he drew his pay for the week’s
work Starting for home, he was over-
taken by Hiram Beard, driving a taunts.
the tter offering Pulaski a “lift"to-
war s his destination. Arriving at the
Ellsworth Baldwin estate, Pulaski said
he would take a short cut home, leav-
ing Beard after he had remonstrsted
against the former's crashing the
tracks. Pulaski started across. Evi-
dently he saw a freight train coming.
and intent on keeping clear of it.
stepped over to another track as the
Merchants‘ Express whisked by. a. lo-
cal passenger train passing the point
at the same time on a third track.
Beard, hearing” the trains' whistle.
with some misgivings returned to the
point where its had left Pulaski, and
crossed over to the tracks. where he
found the man a bruised and bleeding
mass of flpsh and bone. Coroner Mix.
of New Haven, was notified, and gave
permission for the removal of the
body'.
Hill Iiiiiiiiiiii
lliiliillil III Siliiiiii
Henry Clay Marshall. Jr., ol Pilishurg,
a Brother oi Mrs. Percy W. Brooks
Henry Clay Marshall. Jr., who was
found dead Saturday. with two bullet
holes through his head. in a vacant
“field in Stanton avenue. near Jackson
street, Pittsburg, spent the summer in
Norwalk. where he made a number
of friends, wno were sorry to learn
of his mysterious demise.
Marshall, who was a young man of
pleasing disposition, was a brother of
Mrs. Mary Marshall Brooks, wife of
Percy W. Brooks. The Brooks have
a bungalow in West Rock avenue and
have not yet returned to New York
for the winter. They received the
new of Marshall’s death Saturday at-
ternoon by telephone from New York.
The death of young Marshall first
became known in Norwalk through an
Associated Press despatch to The
Evening Sentinel from Pltfsburg,
shortly after the body was found. The
spot was an unfrequented one. Along~
side the body was a .32 calibre re-
volver. with three full cartridges and
two empty ones.
Marshall was formerly employed as
a bond salesman by his brother-in-law
who is the senior member of P. W.
Brooks and Company bond brokers in
New York. Marshall's home was in
Youngstown, Ohio. where the burial
will occur..
twenty years of age
graduateof Yale.
~—-
WANTED:
WANTED—FARMS. IF YOU HAVE
any farms for sale. 1 have number of
purchasers for them. or If you wish a
farm from 3500 up. sand for free list.
Paul Russo. 539 Chapel St., New Ha
van, Conn. . s14 2w
WANTED—FOUR GENTLEMAN
boarders; table board. 84. Inquire 4
Tolles St. s14 3t
WANTED—RESPONSIBLE AND
careful man and wifeto act as care-
takers of large residence, in exchange
for rent during winter months. No
children, and only those with refer-
ences need apply. Address in writing,
"8.. " care of Sentinel Office, South
Norwalk. 314 at
WANTED—A GOOD QIRL FOR
private family of two. Apply 26 Bay-
vlew Ave” South Norwalk. s12 3t
He was little more than: .
and was a ‘
lYHHHEHS MEN
Hi] MiiHH iilH
HHRWiiKS
Arrived Here With Only Seven Men
and Did Not Want to Play
Game Saturday Aiiemoon
Hill [HI] PliiiiiS
nials by Score ol 10 to 3
An aggregation of ball players call-
ing themselves the Yonkers were tak-
eu into camp and defeated by a score
of 8 to 0, Saturday afternoon. by the
Norwalk team. The Yonkers men did
not appear on the grounds until 4:15.
and probably there would not have
been any game at all. had it not been
for Manager Nash going to the station
and making them appear. Seven of
the players arrived in South Norwalk
at 2:35. Three of their men missed
the train, so these seven men decided
to wait until the next train, which is
due to arrive at 3 p. m., but the miss-
ing players did not show up. so they
decided to go right back on the next
train. not sending any word to Mr.
Nash. and placing him in an awkward
position. Manager Nash put in ap-
pearance and convinced them the pro
per thing formthem to do was to an-
at 4:15.
’The game finally started at 4:20
with three Norwalk boys in the lineup.
(Continued on Sloond Page).
.TQLRT
Hiiiiiill .iliiiiiHi
Also Took a Game item the, Colo- .
pour on the grounds. which they did. .
M
TO LET—EIGHT“) noon noose,
centrally located, improvements,
gas, heat and bath; who. See 1‘. 0.
Olsen, 81 Washington St.
10 LET—FURNISHED soon. 10
Crescent Terrace.le 3t
TO LET-«HOUSE drums: aoons.
furnished or unfurnished, in South
Wilton near depot, at reasonable rent
for the winter. Address W. B. Hub-
bell, South Norwalk. . ‘ a8 tit
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
doors. Swat-ts & Cor tt building. up:
crate or together. nibble for lodge
room. offices or If fasnufsoturin'r
Inquire office Old farm
all M
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE—COME DOWN THE L1
to Hegeleln if you want plumbing.
hing, steam, hot water and air heat:-
ing. Best material: right prices. 141
Washington St. Phone 373.
MRS. ANNIE M. H YES. 66 SOUTH
Main St, South No lk. Shampoo
ing. hair curling and sing; electric-
al scalp treatment; al massage I.
specialty. Use'Mnd Rosalind’s HIII'
Tonic. t
S. CHARIOTT, GENERAL CON-
tractor, 26 Wood St phone 316-2. ES-
timatex given on allki kinds of work.
Work taken at very low figure. Give
me a trial. . . s8 6t
ELI-:crno PLA‘l‘ilvo or ALL
kinds. Oxidized on r. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gun metal and
block yacht trimming“ lumberl' Illn-
plies and chandelierd. ii cycle and Il-
fomobile trimmings. and table wars.
8. Scam & Son. 56 Water St Tel. 8424.
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.
$60 a month and expenses. Good op-
portunity for promotion. Address M.
B. 00., 307 Parkman Bldg... Boston,
Mass. s12 1t
WANTEDo—PARTNER WITH $1000
to manufacture patented article. Splen-
did opportunity. Box 57. Norwaik.
Conn. ' 612 at
WANTED—LAUNCH. 18 TO 21
feet long. Engine must be of standard
make and in good running order. Ad»
dress. giving price and full particulars.
hunch. care Sentinel. s12 at
PROFESSIONAL.
uncut-shift. ms Mansion.
m-
m and: in
. m cw
Av... m Mm
‘ ‘ . I. . u. :- . u! "0‘
“Mil! 0. MAY WOODWARD. PIANO
Studio. Wednesdays and Data yo,
100 South, Main St. [shard and tart
'msthodl. Syli’amsticcoursb.
heavy MUM. New
norlcs To THI rusLIc—lr
you want your hollllo papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Bulb
ohocrfu furnished,
,» FORSALE.
FOR BALE—OYSTER SLOOP no.
ver. 36 ft. long, 13 ft. wide. in good
condition: bargain. Inquire Alfred
Wilhelm, 12 Crown Ave.. South Nor—
walk. - sit at
FOR SALE—MERKEL MOTOR CY,-
cle, 1907; indlan,1905, in first ciao!
shape. v'yIII acce’pt bait offer. M. L
Van Keureu, 34 Goya Ave.. East Nor.“
walk. , s14 lit
FOR SALE—TWO NEW AND GOOD
mllch cows. Apply to H. Friedm
Connecticut Ave. all
“anle Esther" 17“th sold for
one. 300' Fliii'lI :34, filings-ing,“
. u y
Carrie-l III-MAM hnnhois p are
mum on deck: has k to hand
Stalin's W
Clli or write Olpt.
I. 1..
”a
TO LET ANT EU
ed room. wit it ad use of ,~ .
Scuth Main St s1 Tl It
To LET~SOUM J! on wran-
out boards 11. cen
ed; gentlem preferred. A
Sentinel. do but: 3T
der, Msdison,St. Tel. 306-3. Estimbtos
’ FOR SALE-OYSTER STml ’ .
all“: \ 'V V
Norwalk Chronicler