. l
/'
a :.—‘ we:
A Fatwa
‘tor were driven ashore.
- Trust Company, and Miss Tweedy.
their experience aside from the duoltw
*‘
M:
J
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Holiday, Tunday fair and‘
warmer tight variable winds.
VISA A iiiN
SUNDAY [1
SW Pflilt
Michael Morltmmmd Eight Fm-
,quenlers oi His Hotel Did Not
Expect Them .
Pilii’liiEiliii Alli AiEli
tlAiEli SEBIIRED Billilii
Speakeasics in New Canaan Raidcd
Saturday and Six Arrests Made
Quite a surprise was sprung yester-
day afternoon when four members of
the state police, three of whom had
come into town Saturday night and
but up at the Clifford Hotel in South
Main street, the fourth having been
here on and off for ten weeks, made
quite a for killing in Water street.
The result of their Job ms nine or-
rests, all at Michael Marlvhnur‘s llolt-
ed States Hotel. Markham was
charged with keeping his bar-room
open on Sunday and the others were
locked up as frequenters.
Tho uteri claimed to be frequenters
gave their names as:
Harry Johnson
Frank Higgins
William Welsh
Harry McNeruey
John Ginty
Charles Schoek
George. Jones
Andrew Jones. _
A Froquonters Locked Up.
Markham. the. proprietor of the
place, waa'Aaoon released, Andrew Ste-
vens, of Broad River, going his bond
in the sum of 8150. The other eight.
however, did not fare nearly as well.
(Continued on Seventh WP”).
aé 41‘»qu
lAEEi illlii lilSllAiAS
NEW LONDON, Sept. 5,—After I
series of mishaps following the steal-
ing of a power boat belonging to C.
H. Schwaner. Jr.. from the harbor
here Saturday night, Shelly Howard.
of New London. and James Bell, of
Albany, N. Y., were arrested at Black
Point today and brought to this city.
The two men took the boat up the
Sound as far as Black Point, where
they were driven into shore by a
squall, where. atter making an unsuc-
ceesful attempt to land, they boarded
a power boat belonging to a mall b3
the name of Perkins. They cut the
boat adrift, but unable to start the mo-
Bell was
placed under arrest, but Howard elud-
ed his pursuers until he reached Cres-
cent Beach. where he was captured by
Deputy Sheriff ’l‘ubbs. of East Lyme.
The men were brought here and will
be taken to East Lyme for a hearing
before a justice of the peace tomor-
row morning.
liAliliE AAPSIZEli
All Add iSiAliii
Visitors to the gunboat Machlas yes:
terday‘afternoon and people along the
shore had a "thrilling spectacle short-
ly before 4 o'clock. when a. small canoe
in which Louis Wardell, the popular
young clerk in the South Norwalk
Belle Island young lady. capsized be—
cause of the rough weather.
Both of the young people can swim
and they caught flora of the canoe.
which, held them an aunt hplp came.
Half a dosen or so launches put out
from the shore and one of tho Macblas
boats wont to their assistance. Miss
Tweedy was taken aboard the boat of ,
the warship and Mr. Wardell was pickL
ed up by another launch.
Neither of the young people sultan
so any serious consequences foam
tits.
m
airmail Man oss'rnovn av
15 . ‘ FIRE. ,
RANDY, Bear. r.-Ftre ofunknown
slalom destroyed a large born he-
Arrival Here Saturday, Willi Ellen
a sure to be had.
Gilliiiili HABEAIAS
Ill lililEll iliiiiflii
Hill. Jr., as Executive Ollioer.
The United States Gunboat Ma-
chine. the practice ship of the Con‘
uecticnt Naval Reserve, of which Cap—x
taln Frank Cornwall; of New Haven,l
ts commander, and Lieutenant Com-
mander Eben lilll. Jr. of this citv,
executive officer arrived in due timeA
n the lower Norwnlk harbor Saturday;
tt‘ter',noon hating sailed down here
rom New Haven and will remain here
till“ next Sunday morning.
The Machias is moored quite a dis-
truce inside the harbor being at a
print near the lloton dork.
She made a good looking picture to
its many who saw her yesterday. She
this also visited by several hundred
pople, who wore. taken out to her in
pdvate launches and in a regular
sl‘p‘s boat.
I‘he public is welcome to visit her
or ‘ry afternoon this week and can go
or to her and back on one of her
purer cutters, which will make. regu-
la.- trlps front Eben Hill's landing at
Hi-kory Bluff. Mr. Hill has kindly
nllrwed the use of his landing for
lint purpose,
t is expected that a section of a
dlvsion of the naval reserve will be
esltlillshed here in a short time. For
n 1ng time there have been enough
vol miners for the purpose but the ar-
rill-:t‘nlflllts have not yet been quite
col pleted. it is now confidently ex-
pound that this will he brought about.
':hc Machine is 217 feet long and is
the short of 1.200 displacement.
ha: seen much service and is rated at
abt it 16 knots. tier main battery
corrists of live inch guns.
on this lilillllll ,
it run run
4......
Big Event Planned Evy Managers Jac-
olrs Near the Close oi lite Season
”,5 new”, W
“A“ on [remember 10th to 13th is...“
Herman and Michael Jacobs will give
us a big surprise in the shape...of a
mardl gran. This event will be com
ducted by those who know their hust-
noaa. Beginning on the 10th the visit-
ors will be welcomed to the Point
with Japanese lanterns, flags and oth-
er signs of the festivities, and when
they enter the grove they will see on
one of the most beautiful nights that
can be imagined, namely, a grove
lighted with incandescent lights of
all colors, with rings, and in the dim
light all sorts of comical, unique and
beautiful costumes worn by the con-
testants, floating, or seeming to float
about in the dim light looking a vcrlb
able army of "spooks."
There will be prizes of gold pieces
each night fur the funniest costume,
confetti by the barrel will be thrown
aboat by the merrymakers. 0n the
piazza there will be a singer as usual
with new songs and the hotel will be
decorated for the occasion.
Not all the sport will be on the land,
however, as all sorts of water events
have been arranged for and the en-
trants will compete for valuable
prises.
A king and queen of the carnival
will also be elected by vote and for
the king the name of Fred Willis, of
New York, has been 'suggested, and it
is expected that he will have hearty
support. For queen,’Elinor Roberb
' son, of Stamford, is the present as-
pirant for royal. honors, and if an-
other candidate is put up a lively
contest is expected, as and has many
friends in both Norwalk and Stamford.
Not only will the Norwalk people
attend, but there will be New York
people as well, and a good time is
Votes may be had
free of charge at the hotel office.
A party has been formed to attend
Jackson’s theatre in Bridgeport an
events; this Week to witness a pro-
duction of “We Are King." starring
Eugene Weber. late of the Weber
Shock Company. ,
-‘—-.-1——- .
Fred McMahon, the popular clerk at
the South Norwaik phase of A. F.
Bockmsnn and Oompllhy. is a visitor
in New York today.
Miss Eva Hill of Stamford is the
. guest of her cousin, um Ideas Mail-
hot, of the Washinaton street bridge.
Hydrangea are in bloom and the
big ahowd blossoms make a tin; set:
ting for early fall 9 ' is no.
BANBERi ANli
PEAY GWEN
Al iiiKEN KE
David Bisplram. Assisted by Well-
known Talent, Scores Another
Success at the Casino
lARliE AiliilEliliE WAS
ill AliEilliAAiiE
One ol the Most Pleasing Entertain-
meats ol Season at thefihore
The people of Norwalk who did not
attend the concert and play of the
Toksneke Club. Saturday evening. by
David iliupham, missed one of the
greatest treats to music lovers’ever
given in this vicinity. Mr. tilspha ,
was assisted by Mrs. Arthur l’hili
Mrs. Flt: Roy ('arringtnu. piano: Miss
Edna Showaiter, soprmro; Ltetf itouan
off, Violoncello; Woodruff Rogers at
the piano.
'I‘o dissect the program and give our
trn credit to one would be unjust to
the other artiuis, for" elicit one seemed
to got much applause from an apprec-
latlv'e audience. Mr. lliapham proved
that he is a clever actor as well as a
great singer and was ably assisted in
She . the one-act farce. "A Husband in Clo
ver,“ by Mrs. Arthur Philips.
Mr. Rosauoff showed that he. was a
master of his instrument and with his
clever technique quickly found favor
with his audience.
Mrs. Carriugton mot every require
ment demanded of her. and accornpau
led by Mr. Rosanoff. executed two difll~
cult selections at the piano.
Miss Showslter was placed in an em
barmstng position. in that her bag-
gage did not arrive and she was con
annually manor mum-rammed
tug costume. Being an accomplished
pianist as wall as vocalist, she accum
panied herself on the piano and her
rich soprano delighted her hearers.
in his last selection Mr. ilispham
held his audience spellbound and many
people commented favorably on bio
wonderful emotional work.
«The Casino. where. the concert was
held, was crowded, yet very few from
Tire Norwalks attended because of the
doubtful weather conditions.
The. program was as follows:
Part l.
Farce in One Acts-A liusband in Clo.
yer ................. 'H. C. Merivsle
Mrs. Arthur Philips and David Ills-
pham.
‘ Part ll.
Violoncello and Piano-«Sonata ttwa
movements) .................. Ralf
Mr. Rosanofl and Mrs Carrlngton.
Songs—'-
Proiogue (Pagliaccl) . . .imncavallo
Boat Song (M. J. Moses)
........... Harriet Ware
Danny Deever (Kipling)
....... Walter Damrosch
David Bispbam.
Piano Solos—
a. Barcerolle, A. minor. . .Rublnstein
b. Etude (on a forgotten rythmi
...... Arensky
Mrs. Fitz Roy Cnrrington.
Soprano Solos——
Mad Scene (Lucia) ....... ironizetti
Good-bye ...t.... .......... .Tostl
Hopak ........... Mongorssky
Miss Edna Showalter.
Violoncello Solos-
Elegie ...... Fauro
Serenade du Savoyard ...... Roever
’ Ltetf Rosanot'f.
" Part lll.
Recitation Ato Music—The Raven (Ed-
gar Allen Poe)’ ..t....Arthur ilergh
’ ' David Blspham.
...J_.;...........
School Teacbeh—"Who can make a
sentence using the word 'lndisposi-
tion' 1'" '
Tough Pupil (assuming a puglliatic
pose)—-"When youse wants to fight
rouse stand in dis positioni"-Town
Topics. "
it team there are one million
Egyptians who can neither read our
wrto.
All men are born freé a
remain so'antit they ma
People who think they are the whole
thing are dutitlod to another think.
Smoking was s penal odours at one
time All @017
Wan—-
Oar islets“- of yesterday are
IpaMbld for. our worst
A dual and
W #— w... r m “ ..... M. g: .
'asrasusnnn .37... ”that: hadr‘hl‘fliiim . scum nonwam. c .. siphon. SEPTEMBER 0 1909. . —‘ . , rwo cam-s
Fred F. Roberts. ti um... Ar-
lacked While WM Near Rail-
road Station. a Tier City
MERYDEN. Bent. $.mFred it} llolr
arts, of this city. is tailoring from six
razor cuts on the Me and head as a
result of his encounter with two Sic-
ilians near the. passenger station late
Saturday night. Roberts accidentally
bumped into the. em men' while walk.
ing through Railroad avenue and he
was quickly attack' A razor was
drawn by one Itnlla ,qul he our deep
gushes in Roberts‘ e and neck. The
injuries are not" ,‘ us and he will
probably be out snort if infection does
not set in. The Minute made their
escape.
Mill is;
HEN A iHElS
Believe That His Quanta cl Rt‘Slllf’nCt’
io Winnipault Disqualilies llim
As a Councilman
iiiii PillESi “Willi
ilE illiAiiS Ali SAlAiii
Do Not Like the Part l'le Played in
Chapel Street Police Mallet
Wad—o
ilas llcnry Mathew. A right to act
as a member of the Walk city come
oil? \ .
point out that according to the Nor-
walk city charter he ceased to be
qualified for membership as soon as
he moved out of the city to Winni-
pnuk, where he has been residing for
a good part of the sulphur. So much
in earnest are lilo clergyman that it
was stated yesterday that in the event
of Mr. Matheia. making an effort. to
draw his salary for a full rtm’s ser»
vice they will nitrite a protest.
The clergyman believe that to have
acted in strict accordance with the
charter provisions provided for such
cases, they should have declared Mr.
Mntlivis‘ offlin- vat-nut. us soon at»; he
removed irotn the city. That the
board did not do this, a member of
the Ministers‘ Association said yester-
day be believed to be due to over»
sight anti not intention. This provi-
sion has not been complied with in
at least one other instance in the last
few years. ‘ ~
A member of the clergynron's or-
ganization said also yesterday that
their position was in no sense a fol-
lowing up of Mr. Mstlleia on account
of the part he played in the late Chap-
el street police protection matter, in-
stead, he said. they are taking their
present position as a matter of morals.
He did not think that Mr. Mathels
would care to take the complete sai-
ary for the year. The salary is not a
very munitlcent one, being but $125
per year. ‘
‘—
(Contlnued on Fifth Page.)
an nun Bitlllii
manna nu
CHRISTIAN“, Sept. 5.—-Captain
Fruit]. of Nansen, returned here last
evening from Bergen. Telegrams from
all directions'requesting an opinion on
Dr. Cook's“ achievements awaited
him. but Capt. Nansen “said that he
did not wish to answer them before
the particulhra fire made public. To
a correspondent he said their errors
in the newspaper renal-ts were apps-
rent and that certain points of the
published statements required eluci-
dation and scientific examination.
Personally, qapt. Nansen declared
its hall confidence in Dr. Cook’s trusti-
am. He himself considered it now
his to reach the North Pole by the
aid of- dogs, but. he pointed out that
nice. a scaled report and mantles
‘ stars and stripes to the too were
v
"it nomination
WNW”. W5...“
AA A [BED
‘BAMB ANA
Jliilil RAIDEI)"
South Norwallt Police Found Plenty
Liquor. But Did Not Con-
liscale ll
cairn no,
tHAlllEll an ttllll
Chlcl Vollmer Will Have Cdnlerence
Willi Prosecuting Attorney
Hearing reports that a negro
gambling joint was being run in Water
street. near the Hershilcld cont yard.
Chief of Police William Vollrner, arr
cernpunied by Special Officer Clarence
i‘wrmnrwiti. went down there Saturday
night just five niinntfvs before. me
tvitelrinl: hour.
The place in question is on the 800-
ornl floor and the place was dark as
night, the windows being carefully
tuirrainml. The No officers started a
little tour of investigation, and the.
night being overcast, they saw nobody
and nobody saw them.
(ivl‘lllttllt‘lli studied around to the
llilt‘li of tlw place and carefully clirnlr
ed it high Mice with the intention
of tlnriiuu out what he could see. Ho
had not been on his perch long before
a colored man opened a back door.
evidently with the intention of going
down the stairs.
Germanettt parted in.
lie got a glimpse of Germanetti and
started back in a hurry, attempting at
the same time to slam the door in the
officer's face. He was too slow, for
Garnrauetti made a jump and got ln~
side. He followed through and found
about twenty colored men In the plans.
in the meantime. Chief Vollmer do}
manned entrance through the front
door and the door was opened for him.
Four area were playing cards and the
others were distributed about the
place. At the entrance to the place
the carom found something that did
not strike their fancy. a peck hole
with a slide such as might be used
by a secret organization.
Claimed to be a Club.
When asked for an explanation. the
colored rnen- claimed that’they were a
dilly organised club and produced a
charter that they were duly organized.
This bore the names of Paul Mason.
William ‘Sesome. William Duff, James
Allen, Horace ltiinkins and John Han
roll as incorporators. The. colored men
also stated that they had paid a South
Norwullt lawyer $75 to draw up the.
charter for them and thought they
were within their rights in having
liquor which was found in the place.
Plenty of floors.
The larder contained the following:
Sixteen bottles of beer on ice in a
tub.
One bottle of creme de months.
One bottle of cognac brandy.
Two bottles (quarts) ‘of whiskey.
one full and the other partially.
Two bottles of gin (quarts).
One bottle hitters.
Three damljohns. one filled with
whiskey and the others empty.
Nineteen empty beer bottles.
The sum of $6.75 was also found in
an open box, with the appearance. inA
the opinion of the chief being a money
till.
' No Arrest. Made.
The chief did not quite know where
he stood in the one in view of the
claim that the club was duly organis-
ed with a charter and hesitated in
making arrests. Ho ascertained that
Paul Meson was the president of the
organisation. Another colored man
named (Stemming: want security for
Mason's appearanceu This is the way
the matter stands and the chief‘wilt
confer with the prosecuting attorney.
,,
The only thing in the world a. wo-
man can be entirely frank about is
being seasick. o
After a man gets to be. a million-
aire he can afford to carry a. shabby
umbrella.
Last year about thirty thousand per-
sons visited the birthplace of Shaker
pears. . y .
m
The man who does his but can trust“
.- tuna iiilll
loans as an
Has Same Old Time Players to Meet
the South Norwallt Business Mon
Deputy Sheriff Tom Shelley has ar-
rived with his line-up for the Not-
walk-South Norwalk Business Men's
baseball game to be played on Tues»
day afternoon, September ltth, for
the. benefit of the Day Nursery.
He announces that his maintsays
will include Attorney boo Davis,
Frank A. Van Baron, “A.&P." Baker,
W. L. illascer, Clarence Buttery, Dr.
Carl A. liarstrom, Chester Meeker.
'l‘. A. Skelley, W. H. Raymond. George
J. Cavanagh and Charles H. Dilworth.
Representatives M. R. Bennett, Cart
Selraub and Chester S. Selteck are be-
ing mentioned as umpires.
The probabilities are that there will
be two umpires, one to call strikes
and balls and the other to officiate on
the bases.
Managers Fred '1". Coleman and
Deputy Sheriff Shelley Wlil do their
best, to get their teams in the pink
of condition for the tray and each
is confident of the result.
W
The clambake committee of Hope
Hose Compaaywilt give a report at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
Some important recommendations will
be made for the members to act upon.
Classified advertisements on this
page, 25 words or less. 25 cents: I
“meg-50 cents; each additional word.
1 cent per Insertion. '
LOST.
L08T~~A BLACK COW. " FINDER
please telephone 257-2, South Nor-
walk at 3t
LOSTwTflURSDAY, LADY'B GOLD
watch. Reward for return to 3 Wash-
ington St, or Sentinel office. 33 3t
1.
FOR SALE.
nouns; some on we cardinal;
payments. inquire 8 Ridge St.
FOR SALE—SECOND HAND 18
horse upright boiler. ‘Apply at. this
office.
: CAR EXTRA FANCY NEW YORK
State Elbertine Peaches for canning.
due. Sept. 15. They will be low in
price. A. 0. Como. s3 3t
son vats «new srxaoon ‘5
intuit . , . '13
payment down. rest in small monthly mend
1 M Wm...” .-.M
BR: DHURSE
ElEili BUB
”USES EAAlE
Norwslks Put a Cost 0! Whitewash
A Over Opponents Who Had
Twice Beaten Them
SillilillAi AHEliiiiilili’S
SAAREWAS ii iii ii
Volk Displays the Beat Form ol Any *‘l ‘
. Game This Season
The Norwalks humbled the‘ Brad-
hurat Field Club team at last, Satur-
day afternoon at Amusement Park in
Meadow StI‘Wt. Like the pitcher that
want to the well, the visitors came here
once too often. They were treated
to the moat approved brand of white-
wash aftet having been successful on ,.
two other appearances here before ~‘
this season. Saturday afternoon‘ a
score was 6 to 0.
. (Continued on Second Pass.)
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or loss. 26 cash; 3
times. 50 canto: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion}
TO LET.
To LET—FARMHOUSE. MIDDLE
Five. Mile River. .10; first floor, Nore-
ion :7; first floor. Mbnroe St., 016; up-
stairs, Monroe Std Std; secon floor.
Ssugatu'ck. ill); lion”. West
as; house. North Taylor Ave '
North side W _ ‘
rw
ti
W5 to it
south side Wig:
laundry building. 81 ,
lodges, societies. etc,
in: basement. 8?. {:0qu
Tori a
To LET—i5 Nisan!) '
bath and all impi‘owm'ents.
located. Lady preferred. Reformation ».
Address A., core Sentinel. at at
T0 LET—AT 2 HIGH BT., SOUTH
Norwalk, flirnished apartment of six
rooms and bath, all improrsments in-
cluding electric light. inquire Taylor
lb Gold on. ‘ flit
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents; 3
times. 60 cents: each additional word.
1 cont par Insertion.
To LET—THREE ROOMS. FUR-
dished complete for housekeeping, con-
tratly located Address 31.8., cans of
Sentinel.
WANTED.
WANTED—TINSMXTH. MUST BE
good workman. Trusweve Package
Mfg. Co.,132 Water St. at (it
WANTED-400M} MAN ABOUT
18 in manufacturing establishment, to
make himself generally useful. Answer
in own handwriting, with reference.
Address P. 0., Sentinel Office.
WANTED -— YOUNG MEN TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
tion. Pay big; work pleasant; demand
for men great; reasonable. Write for
particulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute. Rochester, N. ‘1.
s4 2
wanrzn~nosannns pawns?
family would like two gentlemen to
board. All improvements and heat,
near center. Address, with reference,
F M. 0.. care Sentinel. 33 3t
WANTED-43‘! TWO ADULTS,
three or four rooms; half of house
preferred Address D.. care Seminal.
all t
taut cook about two miles from Non
walk. Good references. Apply to Mrs.
W. J. Wilcox, 21 Union St, South Nor-
walk. , as at
Aboassssns WANTED. APPLY
by mail to the Sealahipt Oyster Sys-
office. :1 1t
WANTED-GO0D. EXPE NCED
grocery clerk. Good pay to r ght man.
Address A. 2, care sentinel. I1 tf
WANTED—TO Bil-1.31.1. KINDS
of live cattle and pool .17. Best prices
paid. Flor calves. f B in 8 1-2 cents
a pound. iiv welsh H. Friedman.
connection Avon South Not-walk
Phone from d a; m. to. 8 p. m.. 856-4.
fromttolbp. mast-2., sullm
WANTED-AT once; A contra» '
tern, Inc" Box 6.. South Norwalk W .
sac-n A
AA: - kinds»
PROFESSIONAL.
MR8. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE,
Piano instructor. Best modern meth- >
ode used. Careful attention given to ,
«the individual needs of pupils. Studio, ‘
5 West Ave, South Norwalk. ,
'AROHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Fall term begins
Tuesday, September 7. Studio, 13 Bay-
view Ave. South Norwalk. Phone
109-5. flit!
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT—«l. A. RUDDERr
decorator, painter and paper hanger;
has moved from Madison St. to 108
South Main St.. where he ism-spared
to fill all orders promptly. He ro-
spectfully solicits a trial order Tel.
669-5. f
A
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA— A‘ A
per hanging, by a practical man. Give .
your order to Alexander White, 61~Ely
Ave. Estimates cheerfully
Large assortment of wall papers.
s6 1m
ALMOST EVERYTHING USEFUL.
ornamental. cheap. stationery. toys.
velocipedes. wagons. suit cases.
clocks, watches. musical strings. the
Etude, McKinley music, etc. Realty
Store. 76 Washington St.
TH! TRIATMENT THAT CURESL
Mechano therapy is an external
treatment. It has infinitely More!
curative power than W. and case‘s
diseases heretofore incurable. so.
voua doubles. rheumatic conditions.
obesity, constipation. spinal troub
and all chronic ailments. Electric.
Turkish baths. Lady assistant. Prof.
O. E. Hip-lay, M. an, 70-81 Washing
ton street (Swat-ta a Garrett Block).
South Norwalk.
ARRANGE now Nil 70m I'LL
house clawing. Estimates on decom-
ink and wall paper unpro- not on
request. once phone 834- I: that.
phone 24148.11”th
, arms
78 WW
ELIOTIO PLATlNO OP
nickel. brands. Old Iii
all at-
gived'. , .
Norwalk Chronicler