Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 21, 1909 · page 1

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870.

' A”OOiA‘I'ID

 

Entered at the Death Norwolk
PontOilIcc no Second Class Matter

PIIII NEWS FROM ALL

322.25.:

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1909.

 

 

PARTS 0' TH; WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIRATOI.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight nod Sundny: cooler it
night; moderate to brisk north winds.

1

 

:2!!!”
Two cams.

 

 

 

 

 

IIRISIIIII
' IIREIIBHIII
IN PARADE

But They Had a Good Time. Although
the Supply oI Edibles Was Not
Very Heavy

lIlII IIIII IIIII IIIIII
I Illil IRRIIRIIIIIE

Unexpected Hail and Rain Storm
Soaked Everyone to the Skin

Taken all in all, the members of
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
and others who went to Poughkeepsle
yesterday in connection with the big
parade incident to the mutual conven-
tion of the New York volunteer fire
men’s associations, had a good time.

The firemen, owing to the crush, did
not get much to eat, but they do not
blame the company to which they
were assigned. lady Washington
Hose. very niuch, In view of the fact
that the company had a dozen or so

union to look after. It appeared
the they were simply overwhelmed
to; the numbers that had to be hand
c .

The South Norwalk firemen put up
a good appearance In the line of mar-
ch. but the parade was broken up by a
terrific shower, which In addition to
being a deluge of rain, carried with
it any quantity of big hailstones. Near-
ly everybody was soaked to the skin
by the storm.

The iiremen's special train arriv-
ed at Poughkeepsie about 11:15 yca-
terday morning. Murray‘s band. of
Yonkers, was on hand as scheduled. to
bend their march to the firehouse to
whihch they were assigned and to ac-
company them In the parade. The
Unicorn had a chance to see the bean
tiful electrical illumination In the ev-
ening and a the fireworks. The
start for home' was begun by the train
at 9: 30 and South Norwalk was reach-
ed about fifteen minutes after mid-
night. Though the firemen wont nhy for
"grub" In Poughkecpaio. they had

. plenty nhonrdthcir train. which was
made up of that ohrn. An many peo-
ple douzide the department on cxpccted

dno («W

ISRBRRIFS IBIIIII III
IIRII fill RIIIIIIIIli

No Further Advances Being Made
Toward a Selllement oi Their
Dillerences

 

 

 

 

re
cr‘fl‘

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashcroft are
about to remove from their cottage
at the Mark 'I‘w‘ain estate to Brook-
lyn. N. Y. They may return to the
cottage later in the season. Mrs.
Lyon, mother of Mrs. Ashcroft, is to
so to her daughter's house in Farm-
Ington. No further advance has been
made towards a settlement of the
differences between the Ashcrofts
and Mark Twain, the main issue
which remains undecided being the
willingness or otherwise of the latter
to accord Mrs. Ashcroft such a vlndi~
cation as has been demanded. It
seems that Sir Thomas Lipton, twice
contestant for the America cup. is
represented by Mr.--Ashcrol‘i in the
Plasmon Mills Products Co. In which
Mark Twain also holds a large. block
of stock. The company makes from
milk a. preparation In the form of a
powder which contains the milk‘s ni-
trogenous elements, all the fat or all
being eliminated. The preparation.
which is designed as a food for in-
valids, has gained quite extensive use
In England, and Mr. Ashcroft has un-
dertaken to push It on this side of
the water. In the terms of settle-
ment which he proposed to Mark
Twain he offered to withdraw from
his connection with the Mark Twain
Co. the corporation formed to man-
age the commercial side of the au-
thor‘s library interests, but Mr. Clem-
ons does not wish him to do so.

‘ FUNERAL 0F MRS. LAYHE.

The funeral of Mrs. MnryLabyc was
held this morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary‘s church, Rev. John C. Fo-
.garty ofllcinting. Interment was in

‘ St. Mary's cemetery. Minn Helena Mil-
Icrd rendered 0 Pic Jean and One
chotly Solemn Thought. and the
choir rendered Ncnrcr My God to Thee
as the body was leaving the church.
The poll bearers were Michael Car-

_’ roll. M. Sheehnn. Lawrence Howloy.

. and James Grumblsy. The flower
bearers were Frank Rooney and Harry

, Evanelki.

M
DIRIV CONOIRN FAILS.

‘ DERBY. August 21.—-The Anawmik
‘ Footwear company went Into the
hands of Judas W. S. Down. as tom-

. W receiver yesterday afternoon.
‘Thn ‘ pnnywiil be rc-orgnninod.
, tails him no the tendon

 

 
 
 

IIIIIIIRIII IIIIIISIIIRE IRIS
FIIRIIIR IIIIII Illi RIRI

McClusIty us Know H. w... 'A.
Ollicer and Rough Housed-—
All a Mistake. Says Gladdy

A rough house which developed last
night about 11:30 o'clock. at the cor-
nor of South Main and Monroe streets,
developed quite a little excitement
for a time.

James McCluskey. a welldressed
Stamford man, came over with a party
of friends and attended ”The Yankee
Doodle Girls" show at Hoyt's Theatre
and later he wns In South Main street
with a Norwalk young woman. Me-
Cluskcy saw Special Officer George W.
Gladstone waving at some one and he
thought it was the young women he
was with. Gladstone denied this and

stated that he was greeting John Burr.
a colored man. who he had In court
this morning to substantiate this. He.
Clnskey got into an argument with the
oflicer not knowing he was a police
man. the latter claiming he struck
him. Gladstone placed him under ar-
rest and he was misused on a cash
bond of $10.

This morning the case was brought
before Judge Edwprd M. Lockwood in
the police court. when Gladstone did
not care to press the charge, stating
that the «use had been all a mistake.
Judge Lockwood fined McClnskey 81
without costs. which the young man
paid.

[ISIIIII PlIiPIi
III IIIIIIIRIII

WIII Observe Completion oI Mile
and a Hall oI New State Road
to Sport Hill

On Wednesday. Sept. 1. the people
of [Gaston will hold a grand celebra-
tion to properly mark the completion
of the mile and a half of state road
extending to Sport Hill. There will
be speaking, a band concert and a
public reception. It is expected there
will be an outpouring of people from
all parts of the county.

Concert ly Wheeler S Wilson land

The Wheeler S Wilson band has
been engaged and from two to three
o'clock in the afternoon it will play a
concert on the school house green in
Plattsvllle. This is near the foot of
Sport Hill and the northern termin-
us of the stretch of new road.

Speeches by Prominent Men.

At 3 o'clock there will be speeches
by Judge In K. Nicholson) of Bridge-
port. former Lieutenant Governor E. J.
Lake of Hartford, and State Highway
Commissioner J. H. Macdon‘nld of
New Haven. A public reception will
be held at the residence of It. C. llltch-
cock. who has been one of the chief
movers In planning for the cclcbra-
tion, and who has done a. lot of hard
work in. its interests.

Automobile Club Invited.

The officers and members of the
Automobile Club of Iiridgeport.
which has done much to make Sport
Hill famous.- have been invited and
in all probability the club will attend
in a body. The club has held four
successful hill climbs on Sport Hill
and feels that It has a definite Inter-
est in anything pertaining to good
roads.

Grand Stand For Special Guests.

It will therefore aid the celebration
in every way posnlbie. It has already
donated the use, of the foot bridge.
which It had built at the last hill
climb. and it will be made into a

grand stand for the speakers and spo-
clal guests.

 

 

 

 

 

through the country advertising the
affair and it Is expected the occasion
will be one long to be remembered.

SIIII’SII: [III RISIIRI
IISIIEII III III} IIRE

Pavilion and' Boat House. with Two
Steamers and Other Article Lost

ROCKVILLE. Augult 31.-Thc large
pavilion at the lower landing on Snip-
sic Lake with its contents were burn-
ed early today. The boot‘houae ad-
ioinlug also went up In smoke. In the
pavilion were a lot 0! goods and also
two new steamers which , not been
used this season on the necticut
company had purchased property
therenboutn land the owners had not
desired to run the boats. The null-
Ian was worth 81.800 and the content-
nbont it 700. making the total loss
about 00.000 on which the insurance
In 92.200.1‘hs ntcphicrn were worth
08.000 and were not insured. A coI~
faction of Indian relics picked up along
the lake during the put forty years
and owned by is D. Thompson, was
lost. There were not Insured.
buildings were owned by Captain A.

 

 

 

T. Thompson. but the grounds belong
to the Connecticut . The In»

 

Glendon-rather“ ‘

 

. w—

Next Week bills will be sent out '

Bill BIRNIII
ussurus
III I run:

Close Call lot 40 People on the Fred
Swain in Illinois River
Near Peoria

II [III "III IIRRIIR .
RIIIIIIIII IIIIIIR IIIIIIIII

Engineer Stuck to Post and Was
Badly Burned

PEORIA. lll.. August ill-Tho
steamer Fred Swain. Captain Verne
Swain. of the Peoria and La Sallo
Packet company. with 25 passengers
and 15 sailors aboard. burned down to
the water yesterday. after the flaming
craft had been piloted Into four feet
of water. and the occupants had en
cnped to the bank of the llinols river.
up which the steamer was bound
when it caught fire. Joseph Carldcr.
the engineer. was burned about the
face and body. and Charles ltelchebcr-
gcr', of Peoria, suffered a broken arm.

The loss In 835.000. Several of the
passengers lost their belongings.

Exciting Escape.

The escape from the burning vessel
of the pasaengera. most of whom were
women and children. was exciting. and.
at one time panic reigned. Fears were
partly claimed as the burning steamer
drew near shore and scnn's of row
boats were seen hurriedly putting out
to the rescue.

ThtI gnng plank was lowered to the
water's edge when the steamer had
been beached. and the row bontn took
off a number of passengers and sailors.
After two boats had loaded and start-
ed for shore the gang plank caught
fire and fell away from the steamer.
letting 16 persons. includin innvernl
wome hand childron. fail the
water. Thomas Powers. of Peoria. nnd
E. A Caron. of Worcester. Mann. who
were on the plank when it fell. each
saved the lives cf two children. half
carrying and half swimming with
the youngsters on their backs and
shoulders to old tree stumps to await
the arrival of rescuers.

Many Thrown In Water.

The diners who were thrown Into
the water by the collapse of the gang
plank were taken In bonts to safety.
Those still almard the steamer man-
ngrd to let out a new gang way.

The fire. was discovered in a state.
room by a cabin girl. All efforts to
subdue the flames proved fruitless. and
Captain Swain ordered Pilot Martin
Huston to beach the boat. and In-
structed his crew to deal out life pro-
servers.

Engineer Casrider. after attending to
the boilers to guard against an explos-
ion. went to the pumps. remaining
there until the flames licked his face.
Severely burned and almont blind. he
turned to escape. only to find that a
row boat which had been left for him
had caught fire. He got Into the
boat. however. and beating the flames
front him std rowing hard reached
shore. He was taken to a hospital.

__..........__.
. n

PRII’IRIIIR III IIFIIR
' IIIII IRIHIIII RIIIIIIS

1...... Will 3. Allan 3145,0004.
Be Used ior Reiuuding Purposes

. ‘ sit.

The county commissioners arejihow
preparing to offer the issue of county
bonds for sale, an authorised by the
county senators and representatives
at the meetings this year In Hartford.
and as approved by the general assem-
bly.

The county will lssuc about 8145.-
000 worth of bonds for refunding
purposel..so’ that the entire debt of
the county, which Includes that in-
curred for building the recent addi-
tion to the inIl..wlll than be in one
class. and can be reduced as circum-
Itnncenwill permit. '

The commissioners intend to offer
the bonds in whole or In part. The
bonds will bear interest at the rate of
four per cent. and will run for thirty
ycnrn'; with the privilege of redemp-
tion at twenty years. The commie
sinners will offer the bonds in the
open market not! they believe that a
good price will be obtained. as the
credit of the county was never better.

The. W Indebtednedc of Falrileld
county In about the gum named for
the bonds. As the county grand lint

proxlmntu 8200.000. 000. It will thus
S: soon that the debt is only about
uncouth of one per cent.

“What was that sentence the choir
1‘th do often during the litany?”

 

 

 

 

)

 

 

 

'Wo, are all miserable marrow—Don

 

“An near u I could make out it was. Dr!

 

 

Sixth Compiyl Tutu to SupplantI
CcIeWOIglninlion and Gets
Midday Night Dates

The Sixth Company. formerly Com-
pany D. is got into the basketball'
field in earnest d unless there are
developments“ not now in sight. the
new team will cupplant the famousI
Company I" team. which occupied a
prominent position In the basketbalil
world for so many years.

Last night. the Sixth Company held
a meeting at the armory and. while
matters relating to the late camp were
disposed of. the principal subject un-
der consideration was the proposed
basketball'euterprln. The company

had already secured the armory for
Monday nights ring the cannon. the
night on which he company I" team
played their an ea.

Frank C. Godh'cy. who Is now a
member of the Sixth Company, Is to
be the manager of the team, He wns
formerly“ a member of the l-‘ team and
severalof the other former h‘ team.
members are expected to be In the
line up. Among the men expected to

 

squad are, T. J. Dorsey. James Deagon.
Howard Nadia. Charles D. Hill. llarry'
CnhIIi and Jury Dorrie-y. The. sea-
sons' games have not yet been laid
out, but the team will get Into practice
in September and will probably open
the. consort the bitter part of October.

It Is proposed to play the best teams
In the country.

Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey. of
the Seventh Company, announced last
spring that owing to the unsettled
conditions In the company. he propos-
ed to get out of the game. He was
manager of the II‘ team for several
years.

IIIRRIIII IIIIIIIISIIII.
Ii IRRiiIlII lRIIIII

Andrew Richmond's Bride Finds Him
Paying Alienh'cn to Old Flame

Married in Port Chester on Tues-
day. to Mrs. Almlrs Ambrose of Siam-
ford. Andrcw Richmond n painter of

Stamford. new” arrested on
edmpinint of lie The arrest
was made by Shier-r Daniel Hickey.
and he found Richmond In the com«
pany of n woman known as Miss An-
nie Rico of Bridgeport. in n furnished
room at l60 Pacific street. Stamford.
Mrs. Ambrose and Richmond were
married In Port Chester Tuesday, by
the pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
ley returned to Stamford and start-
cd-houackcabing In Mrs. Ambrose's
apartments; It appears Mrs. Ambrose
received Information that amused her
suspicious. and she watched her hue:
band. Yesterday morning she made
complaint to officer Hickey. and told
the ofllccr where he we'll find Rich-
mond. Hickey went to the address and
found Richmond and the Rice woman.
He took both to police headquan
tors. .
The Rice woman said she had
known Richmond seven or eight years.
She came to Stamford two weeks
ago, she declared. upon his invitation.
A few days ago, when she learned
that he Intended Id marry Mrs. Am
brosc. she went to the police to In-
voke their aid In having Richmond
support her.

 

 

 

*-

ANGEVINS—J’ERRY.

 

 

South Norwnlk lunlncnn Mnn Wedded
to New York Young Lady.

Floyd Angevine,.of the firm of A.
J. Angevlno A: Company, of South
Nor-walk, and Miss Ethel Perry, of
New York City, were United in mar-
riage In Rochester.>Ncw- York, Aug.
ust 3rd. The honeydtoon Included n
trip to the thousand islands and Nio-
gara Falls. M. and Mrs. Angevinc nrc
residing In New York for n time, but
will begin housekeeping In South Nor-

walk as soon as suitable residence can
be secured.

Mr. Angevlne has been a resident
here and In the house furnishing bunt-
neas In the Donovan Block in Wash-
ington street for several years past.

He is one of the town's successful
business men and many friends will
extend congratulations.

VON GAHCHMID.

Quiet Wedding ceremony Perfumed
This Morning.

The mnrringia of‘lnuin Von Gal, of
East Norwnik. to Miss Eugenia Kol-
logg Schmid, of South Norwalk. wnn
solomnixed this morning at 10:99
o‘clock, at the South Norwnlk Sap
tint parsonngc. Rev Hugh B. Carpen-
ter calcined. The bride was very
prottyily ottired in a traveling gcwui.

The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrudc

Von Gal. n sister of the groom and
the best man was Lloyd Slnckmnn. of
bedding. Among those who witnessed
the nuptials were Mrs. Lenin Von Gel
and Miss Mildred Von Gal. mother and
sister of the groom. and Inland

aunt of the bride. Mr.

 

 
 
 

 

 

C

“Mics

be In the Sixth Company basin-thang

 

 

Sltl In. M cal Mil, “I'll 'l'IIO,
mm mums-mire

 

 

 

IIIRIIII MIN
BRINGS SIIII
IIIR $20,000

Herman W. Hoeler Believes Charles
Och: Should Pay This Sum Ior
Mrs. Hoeler's Alleclions

 

 

'HIIIIIs rut IIIIIcII

SIIIRII WEEKS IIIII

Husband Suilered Creel Anguish
lrom Actions oi Wile

Inn—d”

Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lreland
took a little trolley ride out to Sound
Bosch yesterday after lunch and serv-
ed papers in an interesting lawsuit In
which Herman W. Iloei'cr. of Darlen.
BPIkN a judgmcm of 320000 against
t‘harlcs Oclls lot alienation of his
wife" It affetuons.

The Hooters are quitt- well known in
South Nolwnlk and the late sult 0f
Hoefer against his “lie. for divorce, In
which lie was sncccaslui, was noted by
many people at the time.

In the present action. as In the di-
vorcs case, Mr. Hoel‘er is represented
by the law firm of Keogh'i't Cnndec.
of South Norwnlk. Deputy Sheriff ire~
land levied yesterday on the. defen-
dant's bank account. his automobile
and property. Uchs appears to be quite
a wealthy plan.

In his bill of allegations, Hoefer
sets forth that he was married to
Elizabeth M. Ii. linckman, of Brook-
lyn. his divorced wife. and for eleven
years, or until her path and Ochs' met.
lived happily with her. Two children
were born of the union. the custody of
both of which were given to the bus-
band together with the decree of ill
vorce. which was secured on the
ground of adultery.

it wns about April, 1906. Hooter
states. his wife and Delis met. Then.
the aggrieved husband nayn. Ochn by
his ties. blandishmentn nndm caduc-
tions,
man spoof whom" she should mbnvo
lavished them and caused her to trans-
fer the said affections to the defendant
In the present dnmage suit

Hcefer sets forth, in addition that
his wife and Cells were guilty of Im-
proper conduct in July. 1907. and that
from December. 1908. to about July
l5. 1908. lived together In open Im-
propriety at Stamford. The husband
declares further in his complaint that
during his married life be transferred
valuable property In New York to his
wife. who still enjoys the benefit of
the Income from it and that Ochn Is
enjoying It with her. Hooter holds
that the whole proceeding has caused
him great anguish.

The case is returnable to the Super-
ior Court In Bridgeport on the first
Tuesday In Soplemllgr.

Mrs. Hocfcr has been seen frequent-
ly in Dnrien this summer on trips In
her automobile to the town to see her
children. She drives her own car and
has become an expert operator of it.
On her auto trips she has also been
Impgteutly seen driving through Nor-
wn

IIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIII
' IRIIII IIIIIIIIIII

naa'r'rusnoiw. Vt... Aug. 21—Run-
nlng through nncpen switch the Boo-
ton nnd Maine .Whit Mountain on-
press train crnnhed Into the engine of
a Central Vermont freight train stan-
ding on n siding In the Central Ver-
mont yard, here early today. melting
In alight injuries to twotrninmen.
The express was drawn by two loco-
motives and Fireman Hawkins. of the
second 'eyngine had two ribs broken
while brakemnn Austin, who was on
the same engine. had one hand In-
jured. Austins's home is under-flood
to be In Springfield Man.

The switch was not locked and it
is supposed that it was maliciously
thrown open by some one. This is
the second time within a week that a
train has run through this switch and
railroad officials hnyc started a rigid
'Inveatlgntlon. .. .

 

 

 

 

rope eunuch T0 DSATH.
KARLSKRONA. Sweden. Aug. 21.—
li‘our persons were burned to death
and half a doncn buildings wcrc gut-

ted by a tire that broke out here to-
day. Tbs Sodrn Svcridgo bank and
the Smnlnndn back are nmonl the
promised destroyed. The fire wns due
to the explosion. of n kerosene

. Lear—0N aos'ros roar split)

 

near Dorian port onion, white coils ,

dog. brown right car; answers to pad
"Guy.” Suitable reward it

could. Royln.GrocicRondandBocf~
or Av... Dorian. slut

 

”MM.

Int!" 1244 Main St... Norwnlk.

tour—coon nan snort rm.1 and _
MW Nitrate

IIIIIHI fill-Illll In
Slllllll urn lilillllll

 

The Connecticut Company Getting

Alter Young Men Who Inlerlere

I With Their Service

I The Connecticut Company has had

 

considerable trouble all season on ac-
count of “fresh" actions of young men.
At Roton Point, for instance, they
have considered It a pleasing pastime
to pull the trolley poles off cars, ring
bells and to turn off similar tricks. all
to the dlscomdture of the trolleymcn.

During the past few nights a num-
ber of lanterns have been broken in
Meadow street, where repairs are be-
ing made to the tracks, and Constable
J. J. Goodwin was sent down there to
look for offenders. Last night. he was
rewarded by seeing George Palmer. a
former young waiter at the Point. who
was on a car, grab a lantern and swing
it as the car went by.

The officer promptly placed the
young man under arrest and took him
to police headquarters. In the police
court this morning. Judge Edward M.
Lockwood fined Palmer 97 and costs.
which he paid.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—HOUSE AN!) BARN.
on large lot on Myrtle St.. East Nor—
walk. Terms reasonable. Inquire
Keogh & Candee, attorneys. United
Bank Building. a21 3t

FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS
in desirable locality. near trolley, each
50:125; first reasonable offer accepted.
Call at once. or write Hopkins, 84
Woodward Ave. city. I121 1t

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE. l2
rooms. bath. brick wall separates cel-
lar to attic: every Improvement. Op-
tion on building lots. either side if

 

desired. Write Income. Sentinel of
lice. :21 3t
PRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD

goods. to close estate. Black walnut
bedroom suite. mahogany bedstead,
oak sideboard. refrigerator. parlor
suite. stoves. crockery. chairs, lawn
mower.boai. etc. Quick sale. August
23. 24. 25. 67 Osborne Ave... East Nor-
wnlk. a21 3t

FOR SALE—ONE BUSINESS WAG-
on. one runabout, one canopy top. They
are nlmort new and are sold on ac-
count of storage. Brewer & M33?

t

FOR SALE—A HANDSOME PLUSH
parlor suite, couch. Ice box. Stamford
range and nix dining room chairs: al-
so Singer sewing machine. other
household furniture. Miss Godfrey.
7 Railroad Ave.. South Norwnll:20 3

t

FOR SALE—KITCHEN RANGE IN
good condition: but water connection
Can be seen at 25 Cove Ave. all) at

FOR SALE—THIRD ST.. EAST
Norwalk. house. seven rooms, cellar.
basement nnd attic: lot 50x100; city
water and sewer. Price 81650. A. C.
has. North Main St. 3.19 3t

FOR SALE—EEO TOURING CAR.
good as new. Will give demonstra-
tion. Address Auto. care Sentinel of-
lies. Norwnlk. a19 3t

roa cats—snap. ‘savaN-aoou
house. barn. chicken house. garden.
well and extra lot In rear: fruit trees.
sewer. gas. water in ntrect. Sins of
lot 80x160. Best street in East Non
walk. Price 92400: worth $3000. Tho-
mas R. Lilly. 41 Soaview Ave.. East
Norwalk. an at

austnass NOTICES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I

ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A. RUDDER.
decanter, painter and paper hanger
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St... where he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. lie. to
spectfully solicits a trial order. Tel.
669-5. '

 

M’KINLEY MUSIC" SELECTIONS
by greatest composers, 100 copy; cata-
logues flee. Stationery. toys. stool

and wood wagons, velocipcden, suit
canes, cslockn. Novelty Store. 70 Wash-
ingtonSt 0.18 if

PAINTING AND l’APIIIR HANGING.
If you want your work done by n prac-
ticnl man. give me a trial order. A]-
cxnu'der White, 61 Ely - Ave. flsti
mated cheerfully given. all air

SPECIAL HOT WEATHER PRICES
during August on paper hanging and
painting. Send for 'anI paper enm-
ples. once telephone 824-2; shop tele
phone, 241,12. Murphy Decorating. 00.,
18 Washington St.

TH! COFNILL‘ROAD OILING co.
Rood oiling done in a perfect manner.
Inwont terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell.'mnnnycr.’.l,1 ti

"II. W J. WILQOX, OLD IBTM
tinned niobium not ngcncy. 21 Solo.
It. “mum scoured M nllol all."
«mm mm. :1 1m

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

turning-5
Piflifliun
0" IRISH" ~

Session Has Been a Record Bullet
ior Time. But Fewer Bills
Have Been Introduced

Ilil IIIIIIRS III SIRIII
IIIII I.2l4 III IRE IIIIlIil‘

Many Acts ol Importance Were Pm-
ed by General Assembly

HARTFORD, Aug. 21.—-Thc general
assembly. session of 1909. will be pro-
rogued on Tuesday next.

As a session it will be notable in
the history of the state an the but one I
since the constitution was adopted in
which a governor died in office and
who was succeeded by the llcutennnt
governor, whose title to the office no
established under an opinion random!
by the attorney general, the qucntion
having arisen as to whether or not the
title should be that of “acting govcrr
nor."

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loan. 26 canto: 8
times. so cents: each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

WANTED.

WANTED—OPERATORS 0N
white shirts, team work; girls experi-
enced in the use of steam power mn-
chines preferred; steady work. Clnott
grabody & Cc., North Main and Union

a.

CARPENTSIS WANYID—flm
experienced carpenters well cool
with tools. between 25 and 50 years 0
age. for the construction of resid-
nt Phillips Manor. one mile north t,

wn, N. Y. dd ‘
or If by letter. nrrnhgn
reply. Phillipa and: r:
394.1‘arrytown...Y

WANTED—SITUATION as Cook
or kitchen girl. Apply No. 10 Benton
St., South Norwnik. of! St

WANTED—SECOND HAND 8m
In gocd condition; also high dank.“
books. etc. If. his. HntCth'ySt.

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—THERE IS AN OPPORN
tunlty at Merrill Collect. United Bank
Building. for an ambitious young man
to secure a business education in u.-
chauge for servlces. For particulars
call at college oilIcc between 9 and 5
o’clock. I89 t! fl

WANTED-r!) X P E R I ENC E D
chauffeur desires position: four years
experience. Inquire Joesph Monti.
205 East Washington St. on St

WANTED-ONE GOOD SECOND- ,
hand three h. p. direct current. nil-volt
electric motor. H. W.
Gregory Boulevard. Tel. con. n198t

wmrao—omt. ABOUT 18. re
do light housework and help in store:
must sleep home: American preferred.

References required. Banner Bakery.
320 East Washington St. , n19 3t

~ .

WANTlD—COOK AT THE HOSPI-
tnl. Apply to Mrs. I“. E. Tattle. Not-
wnlk Hospital.

wamao—ro BUY. ALL union
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices. .
paid. For calves. from Sto 8 1-! cents
n pound. live weight. H. N
Connecticut Ave. .. South Kodak.
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 8564;
from i to 10 p. In, 257.2. out ha i

m

Classified advertisements on till
page. 29 words or loan. 25 unto:
times, so cents: ugh additional word.

1 cont Er Insertion.
TO LET. ‘ '
To LET —.- TWO FURNISHED
rooms suitable for ght

if desired. and pri ego of bath. lul-
drcan 1L. Sentinel onion. _‘ afl’lt

To LIT—AT 2 HIGH STA SOS-TI!
Norwnlk, furnished a

pertinent bf ll:
eluding electric II t. out" .
& Golden. ‘h

to tar—nouns. no claw
w,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ava. nil the latestm Im
wnter heat. Apply f
.3! m 1 to p. m- .
back. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d
why. when and how.‘ ‘
Benton quncr. Mr. Win. Y. ,
Mr.JohnAtOnho mend ‘

 

 

- eultnrnI Coll-or. m p , I