,E'Kl A t . I
, ‘ itd'I'ABLISHED 1079.
i
.I .
w
.._.. , h
Entered at the South" 24ch
Met-Olen as Second (ii-u letter.
windy genenlly southerly to
WEATHER nonsense.
Fl'tlh d‘hl’dillhl.‘
or engine in ”anal?“
Iy.
a
w an, ,
NO CENTS.
a
Sililtlii
ii lilil fi
IllSllMiflRfl
Dominoco Bove Taken iront the Mines
,n Wesl Virginia by Delec-
. live Donalelli
is alumnus
lilltil WliRilll
‘Bove Accuses Another M... oi Kill-
ing Ncrolon Resident
Dominica Bove. one of the suspects
in the Bergamo murder case. arrived
. in Stamford last evening, in company
of LeoDonatelli. and was locked. up
here. pending the arrival of a bench-
warranl. Bovo is being guarded close-
ly.
Bove's arrest followed some hard
work by Mr. Donatelii. The fact is, it
brought about the arrest of Conglio,
and cleared up much of the mystery
su undlng what seems to be a. very
dis reusing murder. At no time did
he have assistance from Pinkerton,
. .or anyrother detectives. Chief of P0-
lice Brennan of Stamford, was the only
onlcer who assisted him.
When Kramer-game her alleged
lover. Pasquale Marano. and Bcve
went awn after Bergamo's disap~
pearance n 1906, the police thought
Bet-game had fled. too, because they
wanted him in connection with a crime.
Marssno owed Mr. Donalelil 840. and
the day before his departure he and
Mrs. Bergalno went with Mr. Donatelii
and drew out $100 Borgamo had on de
mil in a bank in Stamford. Mar-
zino promised to pay the $40, but
I lied to keep his promise. Mr. Dona-
telli know he went to West Virginia
One day in April last, a man whr
had seen Marzano and the others in
West Virginia. was in Mr. Donatelll’r
place .Paclflc street. He spoke
about aruno.
“1’ fix him if} ever get my hands
on'il ." said Hr. Donatelll. half in
jest. - 7
“Then you know something,” said
‘ the man. . ‘
> Mr. Donateili had his, wits with
‘3” him. He scented art-refund he told
the men he knew much. Presently
he , ‘llho'mnn'lmm West Virginia
were i‘n. rivets apartment, and tilt
latter-"told, r. Donatelli all about the
story hehad heardmf the murder oi
Sergnmo'. He gave the names of wit-
, cusses. too. , '
Mr. Donatelli laid the facts befdrr
Prosecuting Attorney Carter, and
then. by direction ofihe latter. got
down to work in earnest. Through
', _ him Congllo was arrested. He had
boasted he could show where Horse.
.1110 was buried, and that he had help
6d bury him.
There was difficulty in finding Ber-
gamo‘s body, and the case was
about to be abandoned when a man
who had been digging under instruc
tions from Mr. Donatelli came acres:
the grave in the Barton woods. Mr
ii Donatelll and Chief Brennan went I(
*i , the spot, and they unearthed some 0:
s
the skeleton. Then they decided ti
, wait until Medical Examiner HOUS(
: = could be present.
1 < , in his presence they took out the
skeleton. It was identified as Berga
. .mo’s by a nephew. Ho identified ll
by means of the clothing and the teeth
. , The next. thing was to find Bove
. and Mar-zano andaMrs. Bergamo. Mr
‘\ Donatelli lost no time in getting it
i, West Virginia. He disguised himsel.
‘ s a miner. and. Went out into thr
, mlth"Rldge district of Macdowel‘
minty, West Virginia. There. after 1
f w days' search, ,he found Bovc
f _d wn in the bowols of the earth
wdrklng as a miner. From correspond
once in Bovc's possession he learned
that.‘\iidarsano and Mrs. Bergamo had
gone ltaly., j
, It i understood that Dove accuser
. Marta o. and that Conglio says Bovc
e is the n who killed Bergamo. This
will be reshed out in court.
Bliltllll l nu
, t..,,il lilillilll
Daniel Corcoran' Quite Painlully ln-
' iuretl Yesterday—Norwalk
Boylhliacltetl
Daniel Cereal-an. second assistant
chief of the Norwalk Fire Department,
was badly bitten by a'dog. in Rowdy-
tour Mr. Cameron bailed at. the home
of a lady. and. until talking with her
on the porch of her home. the animal
1 mad at himend grabbed him by the
leg, inflicting aspalnful wound. The
woman remarked.“ after the accident,
.thst’the dog had not bitten anyone for
some. time,- thus proving that the ant-
mal"ha.d been vicious before.
Odlcer Silk of the Norwalk Police
force libs received word that a young
lad was bitten by a dog near the Rocks
Road, Nor-walk. and that several hors-
es have been bitten by dogs in East
Norwalk. ; .
' ' --Six new dropli‘sad sewing ma,-
, chines at. 186 h,‘ all in good ores}.
an
El fl- mm , le ,,,
minus lilllil‘ ,
or lillllltli Bill
Messrs. Boyer and l‘lubllcll lnvcnl An
Attic Electric Railway .
TWO ingenious Norwalk young men
have gotten up an electrical contri-
vsncovance that would do credit to
minds far more matured. The piece
of apparatus is in the form of an aloe
trio railway system, and ll complete
throughout, though in miniature. '
For over a year the young men have
been at work upon the system and now
that it is in good working order, they
are receiving the fellcltatlons of their
friends. in the attic of the home of
Attorney James T. Hubboil. in Quin-
tard Place. Norwalk, the line has been
laid out. it consists of 226 feet of
stripped steel track. laid parallel dou-
ble track. with a station that Is in
proportion to the size of the system.
Perhaps the most ingenious part of
the work is the installation of a com-
plex switchboard. operated by elec-
tricity. By means of this, the trains
can be switched onto any tracks. An-
other arrangement that the young men
havo worked out that is modern in
every respect is a. lift drawbridge.
When this is raised. the power on the
graded approach to the bridge is auto-
matically cut out and thus the train
is no danger of accident from a. leap
over the edge. This is perhaps the
most admirable feature of the ingeni-
ous mechanism.
The engines are modeled after the
electric engines in use on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
such as those that ply between Stam-
ford and New York. They are one-
twenty-eighth actual size and are in
shape and equipment duplicates of the
engines now in use. At present they
have one passenger car, also a fist car
for freight, that can be attached at
will. The power for the line is fum-
lshed at present through attachment
of a belt from a bicycle wheel to a lit-
tle dynamo of 20 watts capacity.
The young lads have named the road
the Attic Belt Line, have issued tick-
eta for admission and already a large
number of their friends have visited
the Hubbell home and gone away in-
structed and pleased. it is their pur-
pose to connect the line with electric
lighting service. Superintendent Cop-
ley states that before many days the
commercial service will be extended
to Quintard Place. The lads are Fred-
erick Q. Boyer and Clinton Hubbeil.
fill iRllli SflHiDllli
lliii t,
‘7-—'r"““
Principal Changes Allcciing Service to
. and item South Norwallt
The usual fall and winter schedule
will take effect on Sunday, October 4
and the principal changes affecting
South NorWaik are as follows:
Pittsfield express leaving New Yorl
at 9 a. in. daily will run weckvdayr
only. leaving at 8:60, due South Nor
walkilzbil a. m.
thohiield trains from New York at
1:27 Saturdays and 4:15 p. to. except
Saturdays, will be withdrawn.
Sunday train leaving New York at
9:40 a. in. will leave at 9:15, the semi
as on week-days, due Springfield 12:41
noon. connecting for trains north and
cast.
Sunday train leaving New York at
4:05 p. in. 'will be discontinued be
tween Stamford and South Norwalk.
Winsted express leaving Bridgeport
7:40 a. in. will leave at 7:33, omitting
stop at Greens Farms and making ad
iitlonal stop at South Norwalk at 7:6l'
a. m. . .
A number‘of New York trains will
leave a few minutes earlier than at
present on.account of extra time re‘
quired at and below Stamford.
Saturday train leaving South Nort
walk 3:20 p. to. will leave from Stam-
ford'at 3:15 p. in. after arrival of train
from South Norwalk.
New York eitpress leaving at 9:38
Sundaysiwill leave at 10:23, due New
York 11:35 a. m.. with connection at
Stamford with train for way points.
Sunday train leaving 7 p. or. will
be discontinued and the train at 7:10
will make additional stop at Mt. Vor~
non.
Brooktield Junction train new leav-
ing at 9:43 will leave at 0:35. due
Danhury 10:35 a. m.
Plttsfieid train new leaving at 4:33
will make additional stops at Branch-
vllle and Baths].
Plttsileld and New York Sunday
train leaving Iouth Norwalk 8:21 p.
in. will be discontinued after Novem-
ber 8.
Time table folders giving full in-
formation regardlng the above and oth-
er minor changes will be issued in ad
vanco of the changes.
BANNER COUNCIL ENTERTAINS.
Guests From Danhury and Other; Plus
see and a Fine 'I'lma Enjoyed.
Booms Council. Daughters otJJber-
ty. entertained in grand style, last
evening, at the lodge rooms in Wash-
ington. There were guests from soy?
oral pieces. but the biggest delegation
was from Indy Wooster Council. of
Danhury. The letter and III of the
guests, in fact, seem to have had a
most enjoyable evening. .
Frank Ferries played the piano, and
several other members of the South
Nor-walk Lodge took part in an inter-
esting program of entertainment. The
evening was capped by an elaborate
supper. The visitors from Danhury
took advenuge of the late train, for
returning home.
.li- Bill. 4 e
tutti ”i "
Wli 3 iii.
.' illilltiilill
50th Nomi. C... Be Built Up ll
lite Right Ellorl is Made by
Cilizens at Once
lllil cm Hill, , '
llllllllli llilll
Mayor Bumell Complimenletl lor His
Hospilal Proclamalion
South Norwalk.
Sept. 24, 1908.
To the Editor of The Sentlncli
Mby I consign the following open
letter to our mayor. to the entlmlllsh-
lng effect and influence of the Son-
tlnel‘s type. if such a favor is not too
much to ask? '
Dr. Eh I. Burncli. Mayor, City.
Dear Mr. Mayor: Your talk in last
night's Sentinel about the coming
”hold up" was one of the best things
I have read in a. long time. The digs
at the city hall, the library aild'thc
bridge were good. Those dorcllcts of
modest needs of yesterday have earn-
od their rest and should be relegated
to the fading post. if we all talk new
city hall. new library. new bridge and
some other new things needed. that
come to mind without effort. the first
thing We know we will have them.
Talk and, works are building up the
west. Let‘s get in the procession.
You hit. just the things that need
thinking about. while saying a jolly
good word) for the pretty girls—South
Norwalk certainly excels In them——
who are going to hold us up in West-
ern style and make us just shake our
dust into the almost empty coffers of
our pretty little hospital. That hits
me right down to pay-gravel, for I'm
from Missouri. with a long sound on
the last syllable.
_ liut about public matters, half of us
are asleep, and 'most of the other halt
might as well be. This place would
be all right if it was stirred up with
al genuine personnlcnthmiasm. Our
water and lightlfiuoilrvlcos are the
best i have ever seen, on; city avow-
ment is honest, and dignified xecu~
tivc chambers would create. perhaps.
something in the nature of greater
respect for our oiiicers, make them
more conscious of their serious obllgn
tions to the people they represent.
and undoubtedly would tend to making
local oillce holding more attractive to
citizens of the highest order of fitness.
Good men serve us. but little apprecia
tion or encouragement do we show
them; they. like the hospital, must not
be forgotten. and appreciation, a thing
that all can give, Is all the recom:
ponse they can reasonably expect for
their services; We owe It to them. but
pay the debt with scant measure, ii
at all. But whht else have we in the
line of civic attractiveness to brag
about. that, we do not owe more to
nature for than to our own progros
slve efforts? There never was'a place
where public spirit and push were
more needed. or where they would
make a better showing for the money
than right here. We have a few men
among us .of which any community
might be proud, men who are work
ing day by day to excel in the work
they are doing for us, of whom we give
but a careless thought, and we have
the. material to make others of just
as good, were only the incentive what
we as citizens ought to make it. with
the attractiveness of our personally
expressed appreciation where the
work done is deserving.
There. I have said a good deal morr
tion of yours made me think. We
think. then We talk. then we not;
South Norwalk people, let's get busy.
Next in the ordcr'of business come
the entrances; make the contest warm
with men worthy to represent you on
both sides of the political fence. not
those who look like the best runners
for the day, are always the ones who
run he ifierwards when the burden
of pub..c duty is on their hacks for
the next 865 days. Be sure first that
they are men, not tools; freemen, not
the slav‘bs of a ring; not any one
man‘s man. but everybody’s man, who
dares to do his duty to all with equal
justice. Then When the choice has
been made. do not forget them. as
you have the hospital, until its need
has had to come to you clothed in a
jolly disguise. to attract your atten
tion to a. neglected duty. Stand behind
those you have chosen and help them
to help you and our city to advance.
Push. don't kick. Mr. Mayor, I thank
you.
> ' p anon MISSOURI.
wnouo cpatoao or OIL.
applied to the City. of South Norwalk
streets has not drflyed out as rapidly
as the first. butlt was not discovered
until this morning why a little trou-
ble had been experienced. it develop.
that the Standard Oil Company ilhlp-
ped the «wrong‘barrel of oil to South
Norwalk. The all delivered to the
hivhway department is a great deal
although it is believed that in time it
t
than I intended to. but that proclama .
The latest cost of oil that has been ,
. . ‘ is Charged With
Sienliii'fl F fifiationery Store
Wesley Johneoy, an electrician.
whose horns lp,inf.i‘iew Haven, and
who has been emptied for some time
past in drbenwloh. ivns arrested there
Greenwicllfl‘ll ‘
.,, ”(I
this mot‘nllfilfol’ theft. and an exami-
nation 01’ refills the place he
boarded revealed that be had. been in
the thieving business for some time.
and had' accumulated enough plunder
to stock a moddstselsod notion store.
Johnson was] frequent caller atvthe
news and stationery store of Philip
Marks. Ho wps' detected today help’
ing himself to: ii copy of the New
York Press ’ mine souvenir postal‘
cards. He had been under suspicion
andhls arrest followed. Then the po-
llce visited. the (filament. he occu-
pied. Among .tholthlngs they found
there were triplicates of cigars, so»
oral committal”. nuuantlty of pos-
tage-stamps. outnumnor of bottles of
mucllage and filtrates dosen rulers.
four packs of puchre cards, a dozen
souvenir cards. ’I pocketbook, several
bunches olike ,w diamond glasscut-
tor. two 53bit ghtglsmps and various
other sm arising, Marks identifies
many either logo as part of his
stock. , j ,
Johnson as Q’fpr a postponement
of his hearing lentil tomorrow. that he
might have an opportunity to obtain
counsel. and his request was granted.
Meanwhile his record is being looked
up. He had a membership card of Lo
cal Union No. 9. New Haven. and his
wife is said to live at 663 Whitney
avenue. to that city. He wanted to
send a letter to lira. L. Birdsleyflllz
Thomas street. West Haven.
Not Known in New Haven.
New Haven. Sept. 25,—The city di-
rectory here gives no Wesley John
son. not Mrs. L. ail-daisy. and up to
2 p. m. it had been impossible to as-
certain who lives in the two address-
on given by Johnson in Stamford.
liliiiliil illliilil
~ ill liliziiiili lil’illi
Vice-Presiilénllal Candidate Sherman
Delivered; the Noontlsy Ad-
dress Today
can presidential campaign in New
York city. After a brief catnpaigning
tour in New Jersoy,,.lamcs S. Sher.
‘man. the Republican: nominee for the
vice-presidency, came here last even-
ing, and today he will make a noonday
address at the meeting of the Commer-
cial' Travelers Soumi Money imagine.
an organization which was formed to
(work loathe election of Mn. Taft and
Mr. Sherman. F‘oliowin that meet-
ing Mr. Sherman will t k over cam-
fpelgu plans with Chairman Hitchcock,
of the National Committee. Tonight
at Carnegie Hall. Senator Albert J.
Beverldge will. reply to William J.
.Brynns lndlancpolls speech on "Bilsl-
ness and the trusts." it has been an-
nounced that. this will be the first of
a series by Senator Beveridgo in re-
ply to Mr. Bryan on various campaign
issues. In the tour which Mr. Bever-
idgo is to make and which really will
begin with his address here tonight, he
will speak in nearly every large city
between New York and Chicago.
——Three upright pianos. slightly
used. at $100 each. I". E. Lockwood
Jr Go.
Hill lillli iHE
Sillillli Siiiliili
The Commonwealth. Several Hours
Lalo. Reported Oil Wilson Point
NEWPORT. R. 1., Sept. 25.-—The
new Fall River Line steamer Common-
wealth, due. to arrive here from New
York at ‘2 a.‘m.. today, had not arriv-
ed, or been heard from. up to 11 a. m.
The steamer is understood to have left
New York at 6 p. m., yesterday for
Newport. and [fail River, with a large
passenger list. it is thought. that she
may have been held at some point
along the route, owing to the dense
fog.
,
The wireless station at Wilson's
Point was in communication with the
steamer Commonwealth, this morning,
about 11:30, at which times the steam-
er was proceeding up Long Island
Sound off Faulkner's Island. as were
also the steamer! Providence and
and Maine. The Commonwealth re-
ported that all were tied up b the fog
neariiieli Gate lut night. as did not
continue on their journeys until about
7 o'clock this morning. The Common-
wealth expected to reach Fall River
about 5 o’clockzthis afternoon.
—-A STEPPING-STONE. . » <
One of our successful business men,
calling at Merrill College for an ,olllde
uslsthnt. remarked: ‘ ,
“A hnbvrledge of Shorthand and
Typewrlting was my stepping-stone to
He said. that young men should pre-
pare to meet the demand for well-
thicker than the original consignment, .tnlned helm and a knowledge of
gum and. Typewriting is wanted.
will develop a hard, smooth surface. . “will.” WP“ “19 WWI “1°3-
s
cocoon. and without it I could not.-
havo attained tolmy present-position." .
from the Foirileld
ll ilrllli
MR. liilii
Dr. Clone Tells ol Candidalc'a Ser-
vices lo the Town During
the Past Year
liliiil liliii fliilfii ,
(it Will [it Rillii
James Sutherland Won Out Delesl-
“ing Frank T. Hyatt. 19 lo 7
While the caucus of the Republi-
ans was proceeding, last evening, in
he town assembly hall. the Democrats
of the First Voting District were held
lug their town convention to out In
nomination a ticket. on the floor below.
in the town court room. . Attorney J.
J. gulch presided. and B. C. Feenoy
note as secretary. The meeting
proved harmonious, all the nomine-
tlons save one being made by acllame»
tion.
In presenting the name of John De-
vlne for first selectman, Dr. T. F.
Clune spoke of tho gentleman’s servi~
cos, both on the board of sciectmen
and the Board of Apportionment and
Taxation. and strongly recommended
that he be place-don the ticket. The
vote was unanimous and by acclama-
tion. As the town clerk and town
treasurer wore elected for two years
and this is such year, there was no
one placed in nomination for these
offices. The office of tovm tax 3colioc-
for belongs to the Second District, and
for this reason no action could be tok-
en on this cities. The following. nomc
inalious were then speedily made:
Constables—Brynn H. Silk, Thomas
Hunt.
Grand Jurors—Frank S. Ballwlta,
James Sutherland.
Assessor—Ferd B. Smith. ‘
The only contest occurred for the
office of Board of Relief. The names
of James Su heriand and Frank T. HY-
atlt were presented. Harry .5 Brock-
on and M. J. Howard were appointed
tellers, and the vote was announced
as follows:
In”... .......... ”a...”
elected.
For school visitor, Dr. Thomas F.
Clune was nominated to succeed him-
self. and for registrar 13. C. Fecney
was chosen for the First District. and
Frederick L.‘ Lundquist for the Third.
On motion. Chairman of tthown Corn~
mlttoe and candidate for First Select-
man John Devlno was empowered to
fill all vacancies on the ticket. On mo-
tion, it was voted to ratify action of
all of Democratic conventions and
caucuses In which Norwalk is concern-
ed. On'rmatlon, meeting adjourned to
Monday evening. October 12th, when
a.reprcsentatlvo and Justices of the
peace will be nominated.
Willilll Hill] Hill
illiiilllfllil Slililllllili
Mrs. Rose H. Sillshy Believed to Be
Responsible lor Death ol
Wallham Man
WALTHAM. Mass, Sept. 25.——Mlss
Rose H. Sillsby was arrested by the
police here today immediately follow-
ing the death at. 6 Boston City Hone:
pltal of Clinton E. Chlids. Childs will:
shot yesterday. according to his own
statements, somewhere in the town of
Waverly. He went from Waverly to
his lodgings in Boston while wounded,
from which place he was removed to
the City Hespltal. He refused to tell
who had shot him, saying that he be-
lieved it was an accident. '
Mrs. Ruth H. Slllsby in the wife
of Eben Sillsby. a freight brakeman,
employed by the Boston and Maine
Railroad. She is 38 years old. The
arrest was made at her home on Ben-
ver street, near which. the police bo-
iicve, the shooting of Child. occurred.
Mrs. Sillsby was brought into the
district court on a charge of murder,
during the forenoon. but at her hue-
band’s request the case was continued
until tomorrow to permit the engage-
ment of counsel and the prisoner was
not required to. pleadto the chargct
According to the police Mrs. Sillsby
shot Childs because of his alleged lm«
proper advances. to Mrs.,Sillsby’s 17-
year-old daughter Margaret.
H..—
NO. PACIFIC TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty-live. Persons Reported Killed
at Livingston. Mont.
anonymous. Sept, 25.--A spec-
lal to the Record. from Livingston.
Mont, says/that Northern Pacific pla—
senger train No. :16, eastbound. which
left Helena at midnight last night, cob
,iidod with a freight train “Young's
Point. and that 85 persons, including
the engineer. fireman and hrnkemsn.
were killed. .,
John Fabien. a entries-peer old‘boy
avenue count
home was operated on at the Will
Hospl ' for appendicitis. this morn-
ing, by Dr. W. J.‘ Tracey. assisted by
Dre. Baker and Barbell. ,
t
how, .10 ‘ Sept. -25.-Today , . ,
meant mm» gmiomenepublh , ill“ ”www’"
r. .
Mr. Sutherland was declared duly
. tionesr.~ ,1
initial illlllitl iltil ,
our in Pilil’illll
A Number cl Vessels Driven Ashore
on lhe Philippine Coast. but
V Few Lives Losl
MANILA, Sept. Zia-More extensive
reports regarding the southern ty-
phoon that sWopt through the central
section of the Philippine "group, yester-
’ day, have been received, indicating
that. while there was great damage to
DI'ODGYW. the 1083 of life will be slight,
The gale destroyed the town of En-
bagsn. on the Island of Samar, leav-
ing many homeless.
The town of Romblon, on the island
of the same name, was badly damaged.
Tagoban, in Eastern lane. with a.
population of over 5.000, suffered ser-
ious injury. A number of vessels are
reported driven ashore at various
points. Some were reheated and the
crew of others rescued without loss
of life.
Illeut. Rowall, of the Philippine Con-
stabulary, was drowned in the heavy
surf of! Vignn, Northern Luzon.
Malkln ii: Van Buren will commence
work next week on the addition that
is to be made to the Colehurn & Lau—
der jewelry store. over the Norwalh
river. .
I'D—far.
A TO LET—A
HOUSE OF SIX
large rooms, nice garden. city water.
line lawn; rent 812.50 per month. Call
or address George H. Vosburgh. 94
Washington St. 524 at
1'0 LET—AN OLD FASHIONED
house of 12 rooms. barn. large garden,
all kinds fruit. good water;. rent $14
per month. Inquire at W. O. Crockett.
16 South Main St. s24 at
T0 LET~EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
and. large barn, with eight acres of
land, near city: low rent. Apply Nor‘
walk Realty 00., 24 Washington St.,
South Norwnlk. sat at
1'0 LET-FROM OCT. 1, SEVEN
room house, with all improvements, in
& Son.
To LET—~FROM OCT. 1. HOUSE
of seven rooms. 32 Chestnut St. In-
quire Centrnl Food 00.. afternoongé 8
s i
TO LET—TWO, THREE Oil FOUR
nicely furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. Inquire 35 South Main St. _ 9“, at
a good neighborhood. 828. If. E. Dann'
82! 3t
instill"
ii‘lSlli It i
lMlNli ;
will... H. Guthrie 5...... Paul...
Tax Collector on the Third '
' Ballol Cast
till ills illit, , y
iitlllil 124 m 112
Chairman Francis Leonard Put Up a
Strong Fight lpr Ollicc
' M ‘
Norwaik Republicans came out in .
force last night to nominate their
town ticket. and filled the Town Alv
sembly Hall in Wall street to overflow- ‘
lug. But the race far ssiectmen prove, _
ed a tame affair. and, after one bslibt.
Alfred Avison, the present incumbent,
won out handily. The strength that ,
had been attributed to James L. Hoyt. '
of East Norwaik. failed to materialism
while William M. Betta. the good roede
candidate, failed to make a good, rim:
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
_ WANTED.
WANTED—BY ‘WOM‘AN WITH,
child. situation at general housework; , ,
will work for small wages; country, ,
preferred. Inquire Mrs. G. Clark-:10. ' _‘,‘_‘
Union St. £12581: ,
WANTED—BY GIRL 10 YEARS
oia, English speaking. situation at
housework in good English family. In-’
quire 71 Lexington Ave. SouthNor- .
walk. _ '25 18¢, ‘
ViANTED—XOUNG MAN HONEST;
dependable, and wal or: not a
steady Job offers , but 5, day's work
now nndiithen. Write is. It. Atwater.
Rowayton. , > :t m at
l .
!
-
a
Wanna-magnets“ DRESS»
.m r: one who understands saith}.
Cal st 51 South Rein St., SouthNor-
walk. , e34 3t
Wanner—46W ” nae"
ups. and
. . . , r .
T0 LET~TWO FLOORS FOR
«manufactdring purposes, with power;
forty feet aquare.’well lighted. Ray-
mondBros. all at
T0 LET—LARGE MANUFACTORY.
railroad and water privileges. suitable
for foundry or factory. T. I. Raymond
managing trustee. ‘ sill 6t
TO LET—NEW EIGHT-ROOM
house, all improvements._ Inquire Elm
Grove Store. 318 if
l
typewriter Lin tractor-inspectors.
State expo ' and solo Jinn“.-
no. Bond rSouth Not-ital ., ma
waN'rIn -— AN liken moan
grocery clerk. with re arouses.
Address 1.. care of llntinel chino.
South Norwslk. ' 1124 it ~
WANTED—BUILDING LOAN ‘0!" ‘ 1,
32,000. We have $1.000 to $1.200 tor
iirst mortgage at 8%. H. E. Donn I:
Son. - 4“ m 3t.
'ro LET~SECOND AND THIRD
floors, Swarts & Corbett building. sep
arate or together. Suitable for lodge
room, odlces or light manufacturing.
Inquire office Old Well Cigar (:0.10
a
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTION SALE ALL KINDS
household furniture, including several
mahogany pieces. Saturday, Sept. 26.
at storage warehouse of L. J. Reynolds
I: Son, Main street and Gregory piece.
Sale at 11:. m. John W. Scullsyguztt
- s
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
pinnelnstructicn. Thorough and eye
tomatlc. -._Gorma.n method. 16 Bayvlow
Ave.,'South Norwslk. Tel. 1003.1 1
w
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
for holidays, sell your junk to the
right man, who is paying 1c lb. for
r888. Me for newspapers, and best
prices for rubber and metal. Send
postal to Wm. Effron. 36 Fort St Tel.
between 12 and 1 and after 6. 75-32.3
12 t
MOSES P. HALLOCK.
Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.
South Norwalk. an ti
0. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave.. Enst Norvgalkt.
‘* a 8 t
MR8. ANNIE M. Haven, 86 SOUTH.
Main St.. South Nor-walk. Shampoo
lug. hair curling and slugsing; electric
al scalp continent; facial massage a
specialty. Ilse Mad. Bosnilnd’s Hair
Tools. .
SLIC‘I‘I-lo ‘ PLATING. Ol' - ALL"
kinds. . Oxidized copper. fibres: and:
nickel. bronco, old gold-gun motel and
black yachtt’rhnmings; plumbers' sup-
piles and chendellnrp. bicycle and an-
iomobiie ” table wars.
a. Scam about}? algae Tel; 343.2.
some? 70‘ WI,LWILIc—IF
you, Myriam _ and
saluted. adoptions-r . A. Rud-
er. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Eatlmm
, cheerfully furnished.
if pic, at business all day, went: a tur- '
LADIES' ‘
4m. white with an mu.
WANTED —— cournrnnr and '
for general housework: family of four.
inquire 9 Washington St. 8213b
WANTED—YIUNG Manama eon.
nished room. Write
Z. 2.. Sentinel ;
office. ' ’ 9.23 at,
wanna—coon clan son roof I
vats family of two. march. with ~
reference. P. A. .I.. care this 0% 3 t
WANTEfiFARMS. IF YOU mm
any farms for sale, I have num If ‘
purchasers for them. or if you w ,
farmirom 3500 up. land for free. list:
Paul Ito-so, 639 Chapel St, New. Ila-
ven.‘ Conn. - one“
son SALE-GOOD woaxnontfliit
cheap; also young milch cows. it:
dress Box 413, South Norwaik. s25},
, son SALE—ONE RANGE wrrn
water back, good as new:. also gasoline
stove. three burner. George E. Thomp- '
son, 7 Edlie Ave. last NorwalkS; he
s
Fon SALE-PAIR. muons, mm
for farm work : price only 8275. Arch-
ibald C. Foss. Darion, Conn. I24 It
FOR SALE—BLACK SADDLE ,
horse. 8125. Archibald C. Fons, Dail-
~ien. Conn. 324 iii
FOR SALE—HOUSE 9 QUIN’I‘ARD
Ave. South Norwolk; modern rash
dense in first class condition. consist»
ing of six rooms. bath, laundry, steam;
heat. gas; fruit trees and chicken yard;
Inquire of Dr. S. D. Lawrence. Iii, ny-
iland St. South Norwnlk. 024. at:
son SALE—0N user Toasts, an!
{tar Sept. 20. new six-room cottage;
Price 82,360. Inquire, Elm Grove ’
Store. ..! . . L ' e131!
' . LOST.- '
LOST—0009 SIZED MUM
F'lnd‘or ,
please communicate with Dr. Bron
dogs. Hospital. Norwalk. I!”
LOST—A WHITE FOX , ‘
dog. with brown face. short tall. , .
spots on tell. Reward. John man.
New Canaan. '
i 1.087 -- BETWEEN I" m
Ave. and patience. I gilt it ‘eitll
~gllnckia. A‘ reward if returned to ma
oflioo. * ‘ . . ”it‘ll
Norwalk Chronicler