.e ‘i l A l l :5; (3‘92; -. «A 7 .A 2 . .s. .a... age—Azaa ' tracks in the roadway. EsrAELtsx-Aan 181;. .assooAArao races news not. ALA. “more or rus‘ wellto av A IPlcle‘ Will AND can own ensures. :53: SOUTH NORWALK. com. may, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. In. Entered at the South Norwalk PoetOillce as Second Class latter. A L 1 A, Whitman reasons. 7' Fair tonight slid “turner: light winds‘. generally southwesterly. TWO CENTS. AAA an AA AAA AA AAA Two New York Crooks Captured Alter An Exciting Pistol Battle in Redding kthm wmmmm Had Removed Silverware iron: the House, But it Was Recovered BEDDING, Sept. 18.—Two burglars who broke into the residence of Mafk Twain .In Bedding at midnight last night, were captured this morning on a New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad train between Bethel and Bedding after a desperate light In which Deputy Sheriff Banksnof Red ding, was shot In the leg. Miss Lyon, the humorist's secretary, was aroused about midnight by the sound of breaking glass in the lower part of the house She went softly doom the stairs to find a flood of light in the dining room, and that the side- board with its rich load of solid silver, was missing from its customary place in the room. Cautiously slipping along the shadows to a point where she could have a view of the garden. to whichdier attention had been called by an open window in the dining J-oom. Miss Lyon saw two men forcing the doors and drawers of the sideboard which they had carried out apparently in the hope that they would not be In terrupted in their work. Without giv- ing the burglars any cause for alarm, Miss Lyon summoned Mr. Clemons and he butler and then telephoned for herii‘f Banks and several neighbors fore any of them reached the scene burglars fled with their booty, but hurriedly formed posse started on ll, followod them down the rail- the train at Stitgtel. ed w “gm," c ur on the roe fight a which the sheriff wounded twt and one of the men at himself so ously in the hm. .‘ . '; " ..,,...,.l£’ollhn .fhe.sszskenlna of Miss Lyon-ma a household and the dis- covery til ‘ urglars had b at work in the hem word was tel honed to Harhy Lou bury. a neighbor, and Deputy Sher Banks and other neigh- bors, all of hom cement once to the Clemens lace. Search was at once made of, e premises and on the lawn at some tones from the house was found the e pty drawer. contin- ued search show d that the men had taken the main ad for Bethel, their tracks showing pi nly in the highway. Mr Lounsbury we too to Bethel. and ' the sheriff remain d at the Bedding station. When a passenger train bound so ATP came into the Ilcf el station ' Lounsbury boarded i and passing Intd the smoking cAAr saw there two moi; to whom his attentlo was attrac He ottempted to cage 0 them in con- versation and asked tht In Danbury. The men plied vag train arrived at Bedding bury got off and notified Sheri! Basil‘s . that he believed the men they, were af ter were the two to whom he had hiccn talking on the train. Sheriff Banks boarded the train and attempted to arrest the mcn,- but they at once showed fight. one of them drawing a revolver. In the struggle which followed the sheriff was shot in the leg and in the hand and the man managed also to wound himself in the head. By that time other passengers in the car had taken part In the affair in an attempt to assist the officer. At the same time Mr. Wark, who was at the Clemens home. appeared with a shotgun and the two men then gave in , and suffering themselves to be hand- cuffed, were taken off the train and to the home of Mr. Lonnsbury. A phy- siotan was called and the wounds of the sheriff and of the injured robber were attended to. Later in the morning the men were taken before Justice Nickerson for a hearing, Mr. Clemens. his daughter Miss Clara, and Mr. Wark appearing at the hearing. The men had taken only the solid silverware and this was all recovered. The plated were they» had evidently discarded somewhere. The setting for the hearing of the burglars was quaint enough to make a setting for a scene in a novel. It was in a little tooth in an old-fashioned house, and the justice, Mr. Nickerson, sat at a little table. The witnesses were on a settee. while Deputy Sheriff Banks and several men stood over the two prisoners who were on the same settee as Mr. Clemeps. The lat. ter was in his white suit and held his white soft bat in his hand. ' The men gave the names of Charles Hoffman, aged 30, of South Norwalk. and the other Henry Williams, aged 40, with no information as to his home. Neither man wanted to plead and so the court recognised a plea of not guilty. A statement of fact was made by the deputy sheriff and Jaws Nick L (Continued on more Arts-t. , If they liicd _ [lllflll llllll ll lllilH Slllll llllll llll lllllll Richard Sherwood Has Narrow Escape lrom Death rt Southport c—u——-L-. Running his big 60 horse power bo- zler auto at a clip of some 30 miles an hour from Bridgeport, yesterday Mr ternoon about 2 o'clock, Richard Sher- wood, one of the best known citizens of that placo,s struck a mud section of what is known as the Harbor road. Southport, sped through the air, and landed bottom side up in the harbor bordering the roadway. The driver shot over the dash board as if thrown from a catapult Into the water, which. under the circumstances, was a most fortunate thing for him for had be retained his start he whuld have been crushed to death under the- weight of the machine. or smothered in the water. Almough there was. a guard rail bordering the road, it failed to stack- en the speed of the machine, and was reduced to splinters with the impact of the big car. Mn Sherwood, al- though badly shaken up, escaped with no more serious results than the ruin of his clothing. He was conveyed to his home, and arranged for the trans- portation of the car. A big derrick was fixed up. and with the necessary tackling and several hours' work on the port of half a dozen men the ma chine was pulled out of the ditch and towad home. The mechanism was considerably damaged, but with some repairing It is believed the auto will be as good as ever in a few days. BHlll lfllllllll ilPllllllS lHlll Passenger on a Trolley Car Said He ‘ Had Been Robbed ol $10 A more than ordinarily intricate case of theft was reported to Chief of Police William Vollmcr at noon to day. A man who described himself as a railrbad man In the employ of the New York Central Lines. and said his name was C. M. Bartlett. declared that he had been robbed of a ten dollar bill by a colored man, while riding on a troii‘ey car between Westport and Nor- wa . , _, , .. Bartlett explained that he had been on a vacation trip up to Boston and said he boarded the trolley car at Bridgeport. He began paying out fares enroute and when he reached Westport ran out of change and rather than tender 9. $10 to the conductor. asked several passengers if they could change it among them the colored man. who told the police he was Wil- liam Austin and is employed as a wa- gon washer in a New York livery stable. Austin said he could not change thp bill but advanced Bartlett a dime _Bartlett carelessly tucked the $10 bill In the odisitie pocket of his coat and proceeded to forget all about it apparently? The colored man, In the meantime, he says, changed his seat ‘to directly back of him. When Norwalk was reached, Austin the car but had time enough to go 1 where and return in time to catch A-uecting car for the Stamford He and Bartlett were close again and Bartlett says he nducior that when he reach‘ orwalk he would pay their high school building In West avenue. the ‘colored man left the car excitedly but he did not discover that he had been A‘obbed until he reached South Norwalk. After notifying Chief Vi tmer he saw the colored man in Schth Main street. He went for him and held him until the arrival of Of- ficer Frank Raymond, who placed Austin ‘under arrest. Austin, when searched at police headquarters had ten 31 bills rolled up in a pocket and several bills In another pooket. He claimed to hays changed a 820 In Bridgeport. The police held him and sent for Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. Prose-utor Davis came to the con- cluslon that the case against Austin was not a very'strong one and Bartlett and Austin were allowed to talk the matter over between them. After the conference. Bartlett said he did not care to press the case.‘ Previously he stated that had offered shortly af- ter the arrest. to drop the case. if Austin would return him 85. ' KNIGHTS OF :OLUMBUS ROLL - C South Norwalk Council Knights of Columbus had a roll call, last even- ing, and fifty of the council' 8 sixty- -sev~ en members responded to their names. ring the evening a nnmber of g cats from Cathol c UnionCouncil, of Norwaik, were entertained, and the Knights had the pleasure of hearing an address by the Rev. William Maher D. D. Charles Theta also sang, Ed- ward J. Hayes recited, and molds orchestra played instrumental music. STEAMER COLON IN DISTRESS. COLON. Sept. is.——’I‘ho steamship Colon. half-muted and showing other evidences of distress. came limping Into port this morning. She had been badly battered by the hurricane en- countered Sunday. Three members of her crew lost their lives while engag- ed In the hold in repairing a water tank. ...,.._ .4... 'lllSi'llSSlllll ill BlllllllNl} llNl Gilli llN Orchard Street Matter Will Probably Be Finally Settled Next Tuesday Evening lllflllllllll lllll ' IS lllll llllllllll Full Report ol Freeholder's Commit- tee Expected Next Week A special. meeting of the Norwalk city council was held last‘ night to hear the report of the committee on the Orchard street building lines. The report was not completed. but the committee suggested that twelve feet from the front fence lines he made the building line. The committee will hold a meeting at the council rooms Monday evening. Last night‘s meeting was called to 0r- der by Mayor Scofield and City Clerk Hurlbutt not being present, Council- man Dllworth was appointed clerk pro. tem. Mr. Dilworth immediately offered the .followlng motion, which was adopted: —._——- (Continued on Sixth Page). lllllllill SlllS lllllllllillilll llllll’llll A A. Arnold Asks $3.000 Damages lor injuries Sustained by Being Thrown From Trolley Car Albert A, Arnold, of Ely. avenue, this city; through his attorney William A. Griffin. Jr., hsqbrought suit against The Connecticut Company for, 88,000 damages. claiming that be was severe- ly injured through the negligence of the company. Mr. Arnold is now employed by The Standard Oil Com- pany at Its plant near Wilson I’olnt. but at the time when the injuries were received last January, .Mr. Arnold was working for the Connecticut Company as a lineman. and on the day he was hurt was making repairs to the trolley wire and spans at the corner of East avenue and Van Zant street In East Norwnlk. The complaint alleges that through careless and defective cou- structlon of the wires in that vicinity Mr Arnold was thrown backwards off the top of the repair car upon which he was working when the wircs gave way. Mr. Arnold struck the ground on his back. and received several severe in— juries, the most serious of which be- ing the fracture of his left wrist. It is feared that he will never regain the normal use of his wrist, and In still suffering from the effects of these in- juries. The papers in the case were served yesterday on Secretary Parker of the company. at his office in New Haven. and are returnable to the Superior Court of this county, on October 13th, 1908. lllllllll llllllllllli Sllll lll Jill Three Men Plead Guilty to‘ Charge ol Assault and Highway Robbery .———-l—— Frederick Coley, aged 17. Frederick Meyers, aged 18, and Samuel Colier. aged 19. of Westport, all pleaded guilty In the Superior court to the charge of robbery. and Judge Case sentenced Coley to jail for three months, and the other two for nine months each. The three lads were accused of fol- lowing up and assaulting Edwin Smith in an unfrequented roadway In West- port in the night season, and they rot). bed Smith of 872 in money, a watch and diamond pin. The watch was Int- Q recovered, but the other articles were not. Clemency was shown Coley because of his Youth and his previous good character. it was his first scrape. The other lads have a record for being bad, but Judge Case showed them mercy in not sending them to the state prison. The three youngsters were ranged before the bar, and were given a lecture by the court. They promised faitthTIiy to keep out of trouble In the future. Judge Case said he was amazed at times lwhen trying criminals, to see so many youthful faces. and often times he was discouraged by the un- faithfulness in keeping a promise to reform when an opportunity In given them. He told the three lads that they were to accept the present op- portunity. for they were standing on the edge of a state prison sentence. -my Foresters' Dance. Assembly flail, Flt, Sept. 18. Tickets 350. in His One Hmdmllh Year. and Celebrated Seildltitlh Anniversary of when... it“... A... Joseph Bcofield died Wednesday night at his home in New Canaan. aged ninetyvnlne years and two months He was tilt! oldest inhabitant of New Canaan, the oldest member of the Congregational church there, and one of the oldest members of the Odd Fellows' Order in America. Until the last couple of years he 'was In remarka- lby good health. considering his age, and was a familiar sight about the vil- lage. He was born In Lowlsboro N. Y. July 15th, 1909. His father who name was Joseph,,.was a carpenter. The younger Joseph went to New Canaan when he was fifteen years of age, and became an apprth o to the shoemak- er's trade under Ca h S. Benedch He worked for his. six years and lived with the Benedict family Later he be. came a clerk in New York. but his health failed, and he returned to New Canaan, whereh e became a clerk in the sfore of Seymour Comstock. in 1834 he Opened a small shoe factory and a general store in Pound Ridge. Here he remained for five years. Then once more he returned to New Ca- naan, and formed a partnership with Seymour Comatock, his former em- ploycr Ho withdrew after a year and later acted as clerk or bookkeeper for various New Canaan store's. Dur- ing the lhaf. twenty years of his life he had no active business. He was married May 4. 1831, to Abigail Griffin. of New Canaan, a daughter of Caleb S. and Charlotte Griffin, ’of Wilton. The seventlcth anni- versary of their wedding was celebrat- ed in New Canaan May 4. 1901, when many friends tendered their congrat- ulations. Mrs. Scoheld died In April. 1902. As he grow old Mr. Sooheld became slightly deaf. but his general health; until the last few years was very good, and his Intellectual powers were regarded as remarkable. He could con- verso intelligently upon a variet of subjects. and was fond of re ling the changes that have occurred. In New Canaan since his boyhood. The. funeral service to to be held Sunday, in the Congregational church at New Canaan. mmmbhm O Licut. Sellridge Dies ol His injuries-- The inventor is Badly Hurt} WASHINGTON. Scpi. lS.~-‘l.ying in the Fort Meyer Hospital with a frac tured thigh anti ribs, Orville Wright. fhc acronsuf. who‘fcll with ”out. Sel~ fridge In yesterday's aeroplane accl dcnf. is making a manly fight for re covery. Solfridgo died after being taken from under the wrecked air. ship. Through the night there was much anxiety over the injured avia- ior's condition, but as dAAwn broke and no indications of Internal injuries do valopcd and as the attending surgeon after a call shortly after 8 o'clock an- nounced that Wright was doing very well, there was great relief express 1 among those who were watching; progress of the patient. This mess so was sent this morning to Wilbur at Lo Mans. by Charles B. Flint. of New York, who represents the foreign interests of the Wright Brothers: "Wilbur Wright. Le Mans, France. Orville in good shape this morning." The fact that no reaction had set in and that. he is in “good shape," as one of the reports from the hospital early today expressed. Ia taken to mean that it is now only a question of time be fore Wright will be able to leave the hospital. Mr. Flint, who made inqui- ries at the hospital early this morning, said later that he believed from the doctor's reports that Wright would be out again within perhaps six weeks. Miss Katherine Wright, a sister of Wil- bur and Orville, who was immediately notified of the disaster, will reach here from Dayton, 0., late this afternoon, in order to be with her brother as much as possible while be Is at the hospital. 0 MOTOR BOAT RUN DOWN. FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. 18.— A motor boat was run down off Sands Point in Long Island Sound by the Fall River ’Line steamer Priscella while on the way to this port last night- according to reports made by the steamer's officers today. The one oc- cupant of the motor boat was picked up by a boat from a yacht in the vicinity. According to the steamer’s officers. the motorboat attempted to cross the Priscella's bow. FARMER TEMPERANOE WORKER DEAD. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18. —Mrs. James Gslllgan. a former vleepresb dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut. prominent in temperance work and widely known throughout the dicta. died yesterday at her home in West: Haven. ——Young men are wanted by busi- ness houses all over the country to fill positions as stenographers and typewrltists. Merrill cannot meet this demand, but It can thoroughly train young'unsn to meet It. - locum of ”04!. . Enter for a AAAAAAAAA IlllRNlllli IN MANY PIABES Winsted and Canaan Summer Resi- dences Threatened By The Fierce Flames lllllll llill Silllli llll’llllli Ill Ililllil Families Pack Up Their Valuables Ready to Flee at Moments Notice WINSTED, Sept. 18.4— Fierce forest fires are raging on Tom's Hill, near Twin Lakes. Word was sent to Can- aan, last night, for help, as the fires were crt-cplng down towards the shore of the lakes, endangering a number of cottages there. A body of men re- sponded, and the flames were turned back. Today they are slowly creep- ing towards the summit of the hill. One of the threatened cottages was that of Judge A. 'l‘. Bomback, of the Supreme court. Thomas O'Hara has lost about 2,000 cords of wood, and a large area of timberland has been burned over. Fires on Cream Hill In the town of Canaan, wcr brought un- der control lsf. night. So dense has been the smoke from the forest fires that in Norfolk and in this place the sun was obscured until after 8 o'clock this morning. PORTLAND, Me, Sept. Isa-Forest area today were boring in many sec- tions of Maine, and the situation had become serious, although it was not as bad as in July and the early part of August. In the present instance, the damage has not begun to reach the proportions It did last month. Re- cent tires have been more numerous. but not so extensive nor In such val- uable territory. The worst reports were from Hancock County, while in Androscoggln county the town of Lie— bon was threatened today, on account of a shift of the wind, causing 15 or 20 families to pack up their household effects in readiness to move at a mo,- mont's notice. ELI-SWOBTH, Ma, Sept. lac—Eon cat fires today were raging In many places In Hancock county, particularly in the vicinity of this city. The town of Surrey was in especial danger. The fires which have been burning there since early In ‘July were well controll- ed until yestorday, when a high wind spread them in all directions. Today the fires were within a quarter of a mile of Surrey. From the town of Haticock another fire swept down on the outskirts of LilmOlI‘lC and Ellsworth. and several buildings took fire and were saved with dlmculty. CARS WILL STOP AT ROTON. Every car on the Norwalk-Stamford division of the local trolley system will make a stop at ltotou Point as long as the weather continues good or there are passengers to ride. A specs in] car will be run on the winter sched- ule for the people of Rowayton. This :ar will leave theARowayfon switch weekday morningsat 0:67, Gulder‘s corner at 7 o'clock. and will arrive at South Main street at 7:15 and Nor- walk at 7:30. BASEBALL SPECIAL TO DANBURY. The Norwalks will go up to Dan- bury tomorrow afternoon on a special train at 2 o‘clock, and endeavor to make things interesting for the bury baseball team. Each has now won two games. The .Norwalks will have In their lineup Beischman, Fred Smith, Cahill, Knorr, Volk. Cunningham. Pays, Smith, O'Neil, Skelly and Bass- or . M'GREGORY FINED_85 AND COSTS. When William McGregory was tried yesterday afternoon on a charge of as- sault preferred by Mrs. Hattie lock- wood, of Marshall street the com- plaiuant also had to face the charge of assault. brought by the defendant. Judge Taylor fined each 35, which they paid. The affair was a family scrap. maestro aorou Pom‘r. Superintendent Kaltwssser, of the Connecticut Company, has decided to run the forty_minute cars to Rotou Point as long as there Is pleasant wea- string to go there. The new winter time tables will be ready soon. Tom—“It was a case of love at first sight with’ me.” Jack—"Then why didn‘t you marry her?" Tom—"..Oh I aim her again on advent occasions!"—-Philadelphia In- quirer. ‘ “Paw. have you ever been. cast?" "Yes: I spent a‘ year In New York than I am now." "Well, what is the Eastern ques- tion?" “The only one I ever heard was: 'How much Is he worth?"-—Washlng- ion Star. . No opportunity is or ever was yours that, you don't take hold of and make good with. , ther and there are any passengers de- ' city when I was considerably younger , MMMW Hillli llll llli. 21' Remains Silent as Sentence, lor Double Murder, ls Pronounced ROCKVILIJB, Sept. 18.-John Zett, who killed his wife. Mary Zett, and his granddaughter, Viola Klotscr, at the Zett home last month, was found guilty yesterday of murder in the first degree by a jury in the Superior court. and was sentenced to be hanged on December 21 next. When the jury filed Into the court room Zett was called to stand at the bar, and with appar- ently little corcern he listened to the polling of the jurymen and the an- nouncing of the verdict.. Nor did the pronouncing of the death sentence by Judge Curtis have any apparent effect on him. When asked whether he had anything to say why sentence to death should not be pronounced, he had nothing to say GREAT UNDERGROUND RIVERS OF AUSTRALIA. ' There are comparatively few rivers of any size or importance in Australia, and a local learned professor of science has been explaining the reav son. In consequence of the geological formation of the commonwealth, most of the rivers are at present Imprison- ed subterranean streams. He declares that one of these under- ground rlvers is the largest in the world, being no less than 200 miles long and running right. through the center of the continent. if these vast supplies of subterranean waters were broughboto the surface and properly utilized, Australia would become the richest country In the world—West- mlnlster Gazette. —CNID OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neigh- bors, also the employee of the C. t K. factory, for their many kindnesses and sympathy shown during the‘lllness and death of our wife and mother, Annie F. Buckley. CHAS. B. BUCKLEY AND FAMILY. LOST. LOST—BETWEEN WASHINCTAA St. and Bell Island. two vellum maps of Bell Island. Finder please return to Sentinel oilice. s18 8t LOST-WEDNESDAY, 16th, A 18- foot catboat, with name Restless. from word if returned to Mr. Norton, Hick- ory Bluff. I18 3t TO LET—NEW EIGHT-ROOM house, all Improvements. Inquire Elm Grove Store. s18 it To LET—TWO ,LABGE FRON'I rooms, hot and cold water; will rent en suite or separate; newly decorated. One suitable for professional work. Bath. Terms reasonable. 10 West Ave. 518 at T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM. centrally located; heat, electric light, privilege of bath. Call at 16 West St., South Norwalk. 818 at FOR RENTv—NINE-ROOM HOUSE all improvements. steam best, electric lights. bath and sewer connection; rent $30. 9 Van Zandt St. s17 3t To LET—FIRST FLOOR. I9 ELM St., six rooms. Inquire of Raymond & Pollard, 9 Main St., Norwalk. ‘31? at TO LET— URNISHED ROOM. 10 CroscentTer aid if TO LET-—A SEVENBOOM HOUSE. nearly new. on trolley line, East Non walk. Inquire of J. C. Hawkins. Sea- side Place. s16 at T0 LIB—SECOND AND THIRD floors, Swartz & Corbett building, sap auto or together. Suitable for lodge room, offices or light manufacturin: Inquire office Old Well Cigar Go. ~— . ' WANTED. WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL, situation at housework in South Nora walk. Inquire 9 Benton St. s17 3t WANTED—SOBER AND INDUS- trions driver. Must come well recom- mended. Address L., Sentinel. s17 3t WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, SIT- uation in kitchen or as cook in small family; will do general housework. In- quire Store Busstyek, 244 Main St., Norwalk. s17 3t WANTED—TWO 0R THREE UN- furnished rooms, or board In private family, for two ladies Address S. M. R., 10 Merwin St., NorWafk. s10 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework: good home Apply 2 Gerard place, South Norwalk. s16 3t WANTED—HOUSEKEEPEB. BE- iiable, intelligent, middle-aged woman: two adults in family; house modern; references. Address Box 26, Ridge- fleld, Conn. s16 3t waNrso—a.,coop GIRL; ONE ‘who can wait on' table. Mrs. Teller, No. 6 Elisabeth St., South Norwalk. :16 3t: WANTED—I'm IF YOU HAVE any forum fa) can: I banaumber of Ila-ram M. pure or if you wish a farm m ”up .sendciilr free list. Paul Russo, 539 Chapel St., New Ha Avon, Conn. s14 2w‘ the Norwalk Yacht Club mooring. Re‘r .lflRlKlill. _ REPIIES lll HEARSlllHlRlll Claims He Has Not Been Employed by Standard Oil Company Since Elected to Congress mmhmni moon was Simply Employed to Look Alter Allairs in Ohio ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 18 —That he had been several years axe an at- torney for the Standard Oil Company, terminating such service before the federal prosecution of that concern. ing to do with matters pending in congress or In which the federal gov- ernment was interested, is the sub- stance of a brief statement made to- day by Unlfod States Senator Foreh- er, in answer to the charges made by William It. Heart in Columbus, last night. Scooter Foraker's statement follows: "I do not know whether the letters given out by Mr. Hearst are true cop. tea or not. but. lassume they are, for‘ [was then engaged In the practicevof law, and employed by the Standard. Oil Company as one of its counsel in connection with Its affairs in Ohio. where It was attacked in the counrts _- ‘— and In the legislature. “While I do not now recall the de- tails, I remember that I rendered the company such service as I could. charged for It,- and was paid. "‘The employment had no reference whatever to anything pending in con- gress, or to anything in which the fed- eral govepnment had the slightest in- lSI‘BSL ft "Tat I Was yed mind hm sumably mfi was comm nowle gor att tea-ti never made anycaesth conceal the was pleased vs “the *know that I had such sets. “It had not then become deIci'edItao hie, but was considered just a N- verse to be employed by such corpor- ations. "That employment ended before my first term in the senate expired. I have not represented the company in any way since. In other words, i have not represented the company in any way long before it was attacked by the federal government, nor since before. with full general knowledge. I was reelected to the donate. *5 BUSINESS NOTICES. MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES' Miliiner. Bats trimmed and made in the latest up todate styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from s a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St., South Norwalk. s11 it o. r'. ssusmc'r, PAINTER AND- decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. W MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo: ing, hair curling and shining; electric— al scalp treatment: facial massage a: :‘pecilalty. Use Mad. Bosallnd's Hair on o tomobiie trimmingaaad tabla ware. S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-1. NOTICE 'TO. THE ~PUBLIO—vfl' you want your house papered and painted, telephone or write .1 A. Bad- cheerfuly furnished FOR SALE. FOR SALE-0N EASY TERMS. AF- ter Sept. 20. new six-room cottage: ' Price 82,360. Inquire Elm Grove Store. s13 tr FOR SALE—PERSIAN KITT NB. ~ blue ribbon, registered pedigree s Some ’50 and 880 ones at 325 and $35. until October 1. Address Mrs. Poole, El Hammock Island- :17 3t .PROFESSIONAL. oAVAo r ALIaIcHr, TENOB—L method of Pref. Then. You You, of New York City. Address P. 0. BO! 58, Bowayton. Conn. p fanatic. Germanmotbod. 10 Bsyvisw Ave, South Norwalk. Tel. 10.31 1 , w‘ 100 South Main St. Lebard and Stark methods. BMW at it but that such employment had nolh- . dress 18 Osborn 110., East Nowell] I38 t1 Ann~ AROHIIALD TAvLoa usaamsi, piano instruction. Thorough sad sys- K t t '4 ELEG‘I’RO' -PLATINO 01" also kinds. Oxidized copper, brass In . as: nickel, bronze, old go ,gun mstaiaa ' black yacht trimmings: plumbed sap- plles and chandelieram h cycle and an- - der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimbtu - k i Instruction given In voice culture: ' 15“" Miss a. MAY wocowano. mm . Btudio..-den..¢m and Saturdays.
Norwalk Chronicler