ESTABLISHED 1870.
AMOOIATID PRESS NEW. FROM ALL, PARTS
Entered at the South Norwalh
PoabOilica as Second Class Matter.
OF THI WORLD
i.—
IY A SPECIAL WIRE
AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday; slowly
l‘lllzg. tom-proton; light vsriabiO
win 8
TWO CENTS.
HAVE PASlll
llllYlHlllli
MR. MMHHS
Quote lrom the Testimony He Cave
Under Oath in Lockwood-John-
ston Manslaughter Case
llllllllll lYIllllIl’lllY
l8 lllSIllllllli llllll
Occupied His Usual Sui at Last
Night's Meeting ol Council
It looks today to some people as if
the clergyman have a little on lienry
Mntheis in their contention that he
has no right to serve on tliclNorwalk
City Council.
"Contrary to the expectation, the
question of the propriety of Mr. Mn-
theia continuing on the board on ac
count of lils place of residence did not
come up for discussion at the regular
meeting of the board. Mr. Matheis
was present and occupied his seat.
Yesterday, however, a reporter of the
Sentinel went up to Winnipauk and
found Mr. Mnlhels at the place the
Ministers‘ Association maintain is lll
reality his residence. and interviewed
him on the subject.
Mr. Muthcls expressed surprise at
the claim that he is disqualified to con-
iiniie all “fit board of councilman.
where bets chairman of police. He
stated that his residence is still in
Norwaik and had not yet been offered
for sale or rent, that he sleeps there
nights and has spent very few nights at
his place in Winnlpauk. He said fur-
ther that when he gets ready to move
from his High street residence. he
will notify the propy- authorities. in-
iimatiiig that it Would not be the Min-
istera' Association. and resign at once
So nmwafimm .
chance of his moving soon. Aside from
this, Mr. Mathis manothing to say
except that he intends to continue to
do his work in the city council. as he
has done for the not five years, without
regard for criticism.
Anticipating that Mr. Matheis would
claim that he is still a resident of
Norwalk, the Ministers' Association
has been compiling a little record that
they believe will be pertinent to the
case. For instance. they perused the
testimony Mr. Matheis gave before
Coroner Clifford A. Wilson, at the time
of the inquest over the killing of
George J. Johnston, by an automobile.
In the stenographic notes of this in
quest they found these paragraphs:
Question—Wliereabouts were you
about 10 o'clock?
Answer—Home.
Question—W here do you live in rela-
tion to the nearing place?
(Contlnued on Fourth Page.)
L'Hllll lllll Jll’lll
Rllllillill [illiSllllll
Agreement in Manchuris and Cliienlao
' Baundary Dispute Made Public
TOKIO, Sept. is.—'l‘he text of 'the
agreement between Japan and China
on the railroad question in Manchurls
and the Chlentao boundary dispute,
which was signed at Pekin on Sept. 4,
was published here today.
China agrees. first. not to construct
the Hslnmintum-Fakumon railroad
without consulting Japan; second, that
half the capital required to extend the
Kirin railroad be borrowed in Japan:
third that Japan will be permitted to
extend the Ylnkow and improve and
modernize the Antung-Mnkden-- rail-
roads to which China. was bitterly op-
posed; feurth, that Japan may work
the mines in the Fushun and Yentai
districts and have joint exploitation of
the mines reached by the Antung and
Manchurian railroad lines.
in the Chlentao boundary iaputt
Japan agrees to recognize on 's sov-
ereignty. while China agrees to open
four trade marts in the diatrch
Great satisfaction with the agree-
ment is expressed by the Japan pa-
era. Even the opposition press do
' claren it a dllomatlc success;
Editorial comment concludes with
the hope that the sincerity of Japan
in her expressed desire loathe main-
tenance of friendly relations with
.China will be demonstrated to the
worltii by the publication outta agree-
man
m
iarunoav's “SIN'I‘JNIL.
bsingtovor, The
matthesndof
liiiiiiiiii'li
tiIlSSIS liliii illil
Sixteen Cars Start in 318 Mile Event
at Lowell, Massachusetls
LOWELL. Mass. Sept. 8.—Trimmed
to more skeletons, except for the
very necessary gasoleiie, water and
oil tanks. It? competing cars in the
National Stock Chassis road race of
:IIS miles over the Merrimac Valley
course drew up before the grand
stand today. There they were submit-
ted to what was hoped to be a final
tinkering with parts aild supply con-
tainers by the mechaniciuns and re»
pair attendants. The divers mean-
while. impatient to get the word “go"
from Starter Fred J. Wagner, of New
York. which would send them away
upon the thirty rounds of the 10.6
mile course, offered sllggcstionspher-
voiisly adjusted their racing hoods.
i-ioiiietimes got beneath the cars illenl‘
selves to put lift expert touch upon a
needed part and always considered
their racing plans.
in anticipation of great crowds, 600
policemen. 500 of whom were uniform-
cil members of the state militia. were
on the circuit early. The general
movement of spectators toward the
track was in progress i'uliy two hours
before the time appointed for the start.
litany came in automobiles. some of
which bore registry marks from other
states, seldom seen in this section.
’I‘rains from Boston particularly and
from New Hampshire points, as well
as lrollcy cars from adjacent cities
and towns unloaded thousands during
the hours immediately preceding the
beginning of the race.
Precautions for the safety of con-
testunis and spectators were augment-
ed today. a dozen surgeons and physic-
Inns with their outfits being distribut-
ed at stations about the course.
The truck on the front road, com-
prising two inilca of specially laid oui
boulevard and about three miles of
state highway, retained its lightning
fastnese of Monday, while the back
road which yielded blafore the rut mak
ing. driving of, the, 93‘?” .min
were:
Car and driver. ‘ ILP.
American. Robert Drach . ......... 50
Allen Kingston. Hugh Hughes ..... its
Buick, Robert Barman ......... 30
Alco. Harry 1“. Grant . ........... 60
lsotta-It‘raschini, A. J. Poole ......60
Fiafl E. H. Parker ..............60
Knox. Fred llelcher .......... 40
Knox, Fred Shaw ................. 48
Fiat, Ralph de Palma ............ 60
Simplex. George Robertson ........ ilO
Knox. Joseph Downey ............ 60
Stoddard-Dayton. ii. W. Show ..... 60
Apperson. H. H. Lylle ........... till
Ilulck. Louis Chevrolet ........... 30
Lozier. llarry H. (lobe ............ 5i!
Renault, Charles Basie
A thirty horse power Iluick. driven
by Strung, was entered, but Strong
bent an auxle on his way to the start
and had to withdraw.
The clear and moderately cool wea-
ther of Monday, which made ideal
racing conditions. continued today.
The assembling of the cars at the
start was a huhbub of noise with a
blue haze of burned gasoleiic drifting
away over the fields behind the stands.
The American car. with Drach at the
wheel. was the first to get started.
Wagner's rap on the wrist. which, as
no sign appealing to the ear or eye
can be used in the tumult of crackling,
sputtering machines. is the customary
starting signal. With a roar the car
shot off down the course. Thirty sec-
onds later went- the Allen-Kingston
and then. one after the other. with
the same time interval, sped the other
foiirteeri starters.
At the end of the tenth lap, one-
thlrd of the course in the Lowell Na-
tional Stock car race today. Robert-
son was leading, with Ilytle one *min-
ute, fifty seconds behind.
When the first half of the course
had been completed, Robertson was
leading, Grant second. Up to. that
period Robertson had averaged ’67.6
miles and hour, his time for the 159
miles being two hours it minutes and
51 seconds.
Scarcely had the big red Renault
spurted off when far up the course
came the first cry of “car coming"
and Chevrolet, who started No.16
came tearing down in the Buick.
Drach in the American, and Robertson
in a Simplex. were tied for second
place. Five cars battered a mile a
minute in the first round. a
The speed on the mend circuit of
the course was even footer, Little in
the Apparaon hitting up the pace to'
65 miles an hour. The perfect con-
dition of the course. the absence of
interference and the long straightaway
stretches seemed to give the driveras
growls confidence as the race oontin~
lied. hevrolet sthi lbd the his string
1. ‘Mohd round but
may this in
MllRl llliHlS
lllll Pflllfll
IN NllRWAlK
Petition lrom St. Mary's Church lor
Two Sheet Lamps Relerred to
Light Committee
lYlll Sl’ll‘lll lliHBillS
lllllill BY Illllllllll
Curb and Gutter Ordered Laid in Ste
vens Street
An adjourned meeting of the Nor-
walk city council was held last even-
ing in the council chambers. at which
Judge Uubbell. in the absence of the
mayor, and as president of the coilli
cll.’ took the chair. The meeting was
opened by the reading of the minutes.
(Continued ilil Sixth Page)
lilllillll lilllllllll llllll
lflllIWIMjPlilllfll
Had Been a Conspicuous Figure in
the War Department at
Washington
NEW YORK, Sept. S.~-l.li‘ll(f‘nalltr
General Henry C. Corbin, of the Uni~
ted States Army, retired. died in
Roosevelt Hospital in this city, liiday,
after an operation for n ri-iiul disorder.
(leu. Corbin would have been ti? years
old in a few days Mia (‘utbln and
eit- Governor Myron 'l‘. nerrlck of Ohio
his personal fr,iend were at his bed
side when death occurred. Gen Cor-
bin had been suffering for tw spear
from We malady “thigh
death. Accompanied by Mrs. Corbin
and tho generals daughter..MriI llah‘
er Parsons, of Ardley. N. T. he wi-iii
to Carlsbad for treatment on June i2
last. The waters appeared to have
improved his condition after two
weeks‘ stay, and he returned in Eng
land. whore his trouble recurred and
he went to Paris to consult with physi-
cians. The general's trouble develop
ed more seriously while he was in
Paris and he determined to return to
America. He and Mrs. Corbin sailed
for New York on the steamer Rotter
dam, which arrived here on Sunday
last. The general was taken to the
Hotel Martinique in this city and Dr.
Frank Erdwurm was summoned. Tlli'
phvsiiinn advised that Gen. Corbin
be removed to the Roosevelt Hospital
and lie was taken there on Monday.
The operation was performed Tuesday
morning by Dr. Lucius Hotchklss, the
hospital surgeon assisted by Dr. Erd
Wurin and Dr. Peck. Following the
operation Gen. Corbin revived and the
work of the surgeon was regarded as
a success, but about midnight last
night a weakness of the heart develop-
ed nud death followed a low hours In
tei'.
Gen. Corbin‘s body will be taken to
his home at Highwood, Chevy Chase.
near Washington, this afternoon. and
funeral arrangements will be made
there, His burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—War De-
partment officials were greatly sur-
prised and shocked this morning when
informed of the death in. New York.
as a result of an operation of General
H. C. Corbin. It was known that Gen.
Corbin had not been well for some
months, but that his illness was seri-
ous was not even considered. During
his service as adiutant-general of the
Army, Gen. Corbin was a, conspicuous
figure at the War Department, and in
the social life of the national capitol.
General Corbln's first military service
was a second lieutenant in the 831d
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, be having
enlisted July 28, 1862 and served
throughout the war with the army of
the Cumberland, holding all the grades
from second lieutenant to colonel. He
entered the regular army May 11. 1866.
as a second lieutenant of the 17th In-
fantry, and was successively promoted
until he reached the grade of lieuten-
ant-general April 15. 1906. and retired
September 15 of the same year. In
recognition of "gallantry shown in the
Spanish-American War." Consrss. in
June. 1900, conferred upon him the
rank of major-general. For "eight
years he served as adlutant-genorul
of the army. Gen Corbin was in the
company of President Garfield when
the president was assassinated in 1881.
He was a member of the Loyal Le-
gion. On Nov. 6.1901,» married Mia:
Agnes Patton and maintained his real-
deuce in this city. Major William B
Horton. quart-mater and Major Jul-
in: A. Penn of the 7th infantry. who
were Celt. Corbin'a side: during the
last active service he performed, were
lug'ned to New York.b
to suit in the tuneriil nmhllomohtl.
St. I 'a Parcel:
thrai‘i’m out
mm
thin-i ’.
by Mrs. Corbinbe .
histamine-tissue
' W
'iiiiil'ssiii till
an: ii) ii [iii
Alex. BclkehF'cdnd Chilly, and Fined
$7 and W3Wch Amount-
ed to Over $40
Darlen's celebrated hay case Hill!"
to an end last. night about 12 o‘clock.
the big crowd of spectators holding
out 'to the very limit. when Justice of
the Peace Willlaai ll. Wilinioti, .Ir..
gave this decision.
The justice alum the defendant.
Aex Dollie, guilty of purloining a load
of buy from Elihu chii and lilllllllil‘ili
a sentence of thirty days in jail and it
fine of $7 and costs The justice an...
pended the jail sentence. Fine and
costs totaled :41 will“ some cvnis.
which was paid. .
in the action, Grand Juror [Prank
McGlnnis had Attiincy Ira 0. Gregory
conduct the prosecution and Attorney
Nehemiah Candee. of this city; was
emiratel for the defendant. Attorney
Percy J. Edwards was one of the in-
terested npecthwfl at last iitghi' a Sea-
sioii of the trial. ‘
it appears that Weed luni lit ikt- curt
buy for him a number of “t"! it. Wi-Ni
maintaining that Bolke [mill lllt lusi
load home with him.
IllY Ililli
lliill} Ill ii
iii
Retirement ill Attorney Joseph R. Tay-
lor Leaves Field Open lor Other
Haircuts
Will till; llYl Ill
lililllll WWW
Walk “tumor
in
(illi' office which will be holly con-
li‘Sli'tl for in the coming city election,
illi \lt‘W or tub itt‘f‘t'iilllnfl' of the
('ll:tli,‘,t‘> iu the ruler ii ('llll‘lt‘l‘. is that
of city clork.
t‘iiy Ch-rk dost-pit ll. Taylor an
iloiiizccs positively that "1' Will not be
a. candidate for Iilt"ilfllt‘.i'. .lutlgc Tay-
lor has had this office ior several years
and feels that lli‘ limits in retire from
it. (in the lispubiitoii Slilt'. the most
active campaign to: tho nomination is
that of Attorney John .i. L‘uneo. who.
it is stated. already has quite it little
support. it is also expected in some
quarters that there will be one or two
other candidates in tho field. as the
ILlIlllll piogrcsscs. About tiiive weeks
llllt'l't‘i‘lle iii-fore the caucus.
‘I‘iic l'i‘lll'Ciili‘lll of Jimmy Taylor from
lb.- (ll\ clerkship has caused some
:ziiciilu: ion as to whether he will con
llllllt‘. as a city (illici all ill some other
«apathy “is nope i» bring hcnid
prominently in connection with the of.
lice of corporation. counsel, now held
by Attorney John Keogh and formerly
lll'lll by Judge .Iuhn H. Light.
\tho the Deiiioeints “ill nominate
lei tli_\ ilqik has not yet fully devel-
oped but the indications die that
there will be several lusty campaigns
for the nomination.
A new name has appeared this week
In connection with the Republican
nomination for mayor. It is that of
Dr. II. C. Sharer, who was formerly
a councilman. and is new city health
officer and a member of the town
board of school visitors. This brings
the total number of names being men-
tioned for the nomination up to five.
the other four being Harry W. Mather,
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, Councilman
Chester 1‘. Clark and former Mayor
Mortimer M. bee.
When the subject of the Democratic
nomination for mayor is mentioned to
members of that party they reply con-
fidently that Mayor Francis I. Burnell
will head the ticket again, It was
announced some time ago that Mayor
Burnell did not care to be considered
a candidate. but it. is now quite gen-
erally believed that he will be nomin-
ated sin. it is stated that Council.
man lbert M. Pohlmsn, who has been
mentioned for the Democratic nomina-
tion for in layer. has no aspirations for
it, at least this year, but will accept
a renomlnatlon for the council.
In Norwalk. city politics have been
rather quiet for the last week. though
there promises to be quite a little
contest for the office of city treasurer.
Howard A. Montgomery. who was
elected on the Democratic ticket last
year. will be renaminatcd. but there
are several candidates for the Repub
licaii nomination. According to the
general understanding. former Tress
urer' Henry P. Price. cashier of the
Bani: of Norwalk, desires the comic
ation and this presents some complicit
tion in that the names of Chester S
Selleclt. teller of the Fairfleld County
Bank, and George 8.11symond, teller
cf the Central National Bank. are also
being prominently mentioned. .
. W ‘
rifts. Marhret Rowan and Its:
p.“
scorn noawam. com. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER s. it...
3.... m
lWll Pll lllY
ElMBliRS
ARE HNEll
Dr. Lynch liilormcd Court that John
Carpenter Was in Poor Health
and Might Not Survive
'Blillillll’iiiil iiil
Pill] $122.28 llllH
Law Enlorcemeni League Back ol the
Prosecution ol Cases
BRYDGEPOR'I‘. Scpi .N‘anhn (‘ar-
penter and Andrew Pin-roll t-M‘npvd tin,»
jail sentence uflcr all for policy play»
ing. Mr. (’ui'pi-nii'i' was ill the (‘illll‘
iiioii pleas court ili tinl .liiuo term on
(Continued on Sixth Puget.
Millilll Sillllllllli
_Wllll Illillllllll
Niinilicr ol Cases Disposed ol in the
Criminal Gunman Pleas Court
'l‘iio criminal common pleas coliri
t‘hillt‘ lll yesterday morning. lll “l‘lilgft-
pori, and during the day disposed of
a number of cases. Among the prison
I'I‘r‘ who pleaded guilty and were scu-
icnci-d were the following:
Inna-y Williams, colored. for keep-
his a gambling place on Bunk street,
Bridgeport, and for selling without a
license. was fined $26 on each case.
Edward Sliaughanncscy, Ilaiibury. va-
grancy. 15 days; James H. Johnson.
Danbury. breach of the. peace. 40 days;
Prank began. Dunbury. drunkenness,
lb days: Michael Murphy. Danbury.
breach of the peace. 10 days; l’atrlca
J. McCarthy. Danbury.» 10 days:
Janice Borg-r, some. ”trenches
days. Georg. Cavauaagh, Fairtiol d. or
shall. 10 days- Prank Lewis west-
purl. breach of the peace. 20 days;
Fred Steel. Norwulk, assault. 30 days;
Edward Baker, Bridgeport. theft,
four months; John Firenzl. Bridge-
port, assault, 20 days: Louis Bailis,
Bridgeport. theft of $15. 30 days;
Frank Jones. Bridgeport. resistance,
assault and breach of the peace. 90
days and till fine, the same as In the
lost er court.
The court came in iille
lul')
CITY TAX LIST OF 1907 CLOSED.
City Tax Collector William S. Wil-
cox, who has held the office the past
two years. has closed up the list of
1907, the time being just a little over
the year when it is necessary to tile
liens against delinquent taxpayers. A
few liens were filed by Collector Wil-
cox, but these have now been paid.
This is a record that has not been
equalled by any other tax collector the
city of Smith Norwalk has ever had
and Mr. Wilcox is receiving many com-
pliments for the good work done.
FIRE ON LONG lSLAND.
The whole Sound in this vicinity
was brilliantly lighted up last night
about it o’clock by a big fire on Long
Island. One report was that the blaze
was a burning tramp steamer, but the
question Was settled by the Sound
steamer Priscilla. which sent a wire-
less message to the wireless station at
Wilson Point that it was a building In
Lloyd's harbor which was burning.
with a
Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 word: or Ian, 25 cents: 3
times, 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion."
PROFESSIONAL.
MR8. LOUISE A. TRIPP. PIANO
Instruction. Thorough training. Care
ful attention given to younger chil-
dren. Studio. 100 South Main St.
Phone 6923. til at
PIANO INSTRUCTION BY AN EX-
pprienced teacher. Thorough train-
ing, best modern method; special at
caution to individual needs. Will in
struct pupils at their home upon re
quest. Miss Lelia A. Gregory, Norwalk
Route 42. References. all It
ARCHISALD TAYLOR MERRIAM,
Teacher of Plano. Lebert a Stark-
Stuttgart method. Organist South
Norwalk Baptist Church. Studio,16
Bayview Ave. Tel. 109: 5.
MRS. CAROLINE AVERY STOWE.
Piano instructor Beat modern meth-
ods used. Careful attention given to
the individual needs of pupils. Studio,
5 West Ave., South Norwalk.
MISCELLANEOUS.
and man by an ex rt who knows
why. when and how. fan to Rev. J.
Benton Warner. Ifr. WmJ'l'. Bishop.
Mr. John A. Osborne“
am 00:31. dmhitwm
‘iiiii "aha Hills
HAVE YOUR TREII IPRAVIDF
1
Hill snail Silllilll
iEnioyahle Musital Program Rendered
at Monthly Gathering Last Night
Last evening lllt' iiicinbcls of (‘oiiit
Laurel. Daughters of Isabella, lll'lil
their first monthly social session, and
a most enjoyable event it was for the
guests as well as the members. The
ladies had planned to have these so-
ciui inn-clings start two months ago.
but the first one was declared off on
account of the death of Father Manor
and the second one because of the
death of Father O'Donnell.
The evening was a diversified one.
iin-rc being an interesting program of
entertainment. dancing and refresh-
ments. The first number on the en‘
ti-rtaininent program was a vocal solo
by Miss Marguerite Williams. who
may pleasingly rendered “The Garden
of Roses." and as an encore "Mignon."
Miss Alice Splan then delighted with
"There Never Was a Girl Like You,"
generously responding to encore, slug»
ing “Daisies." Masters Charles and
William Teller thoroughly deserved
the applause their piano duet received
and they favorcd a second tline also.
Mil-i9; lloatrice Coleman, another young
lady whose pleasing voice is well
known. sang “Ecstacy,” and as an on
core gave a selection from "The Prince
of Lights" Tile lust numbers on the
program were gilt-n by Miss Helene
Milierd. who was in charming VOlL‘t' in
hot rendition of 'l‘osli‘s “tlood- Il-y.‘e
She sang “Senora' as an emote
Several of the members of the
(‘mirt favored with music for dancing
The efficient committee which arrang-
ed the evening included Miss Anna
Sit-cginiiller, chairman. niiss Kathryn
MitHugh, Mrs. William A. Bellow, Miss
Alice Splan and Miss Harriet Larrlgnii.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. .Illl ANI)
iiiuinsail boat. 21 feet long, IO feet
wide. in good condition. Inquire W. A.
llnyiu-uld. 7 Hells Place. East Not-walk.
sh‘ lit
. FOR SALEvANTlQUES. OLD FUR-
turi- repaired and upholstered. inquire
George Mitchell, 14 Wall St. all :it
FOR SALE—TWO HANDSOME
horses. standard bred. for sale at rea-
sonable price. Suitable for business
or pleasure. Apply J. S. Herrmsn.
Shippan Point. Stamford. Conn. as at
" voa snaps-inn Learner. flax-t
ican saddle and bridle, in good condl
tiou. Price .25. Inquire 2] Arch St.
a? at
FOR SALE—34~FO0T CRUISING
yawl. hull of content type; very able
sea boat, fully equipped: suitable-for
entering or watehman's boat. Asking
price 8350. Address George Rowland.
Rowland. Greenwich, Conn. $7 at
EOR SALE—lsl’t‘OOT MOTOR
boat, 3 1-2 h. p.. full equipment. cheap.
Address P. 0. Box 417, South Nor~
walk. 87 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES——
ARCHITECT HENRY R. MINOR
will draw you plans and specifications.
lliiild right and save money. Charges
moderate. Call and talk it over. Uni
tcd Ilank Bldg. 38 3t
STEPHEN UNGVARY. CONTRAC~
tor aniliuilder. Estimates cheerfully
given on houses, shingling and jabbing
of all kinds. 2 Smith St., South Nor-
walk. 38.6t
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
per hanging. by a practical man. Give
your order to Alexander White, 61 Ely
Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
Large assortment of wall papers.
as 1m
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CEN-
tury Compound stops leaks on tin, tar
paper or shingle roofs. Guaranteed
five years. Costs 1% cents per square
foot, or 65c per gallon, delivered. Call
or write. Tel. (34. Century Rooting
& Mfg. Co., 6 Seaview Ave., East Nero
walk. a? 1m
-v—vv .. n—w-w
PEARY PililY
HAS Slillll
iilll SYDNEY
Hail Been Detained at lndian Harder,
Labrador. Since Sunday on Ac-
‘count ol Heavy Cale
Sillillflll lllllllllS
SlilliY lli llll. llllllll
Latest Discoverer Says Cook Did Not
Gel Out oi Sight oi Land
NEW YORK, Sept, 8.—-'I’he follow-
ing dispatch was received here early
today:
Indian Harbor, Labrador. (by wireless,
via, (Tape Ray. N. F.,) Sept. 7.
To Melville E. Stone, Associated Press,
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
times, 50 cents: each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.
LOST.
LOST—A WHITE AND BLACK
collie dog. name Mildred von Gal on
collar. Kindly notify Mrs. Dodge. Box
I. \I'estport. (‘onn., and receive re-
ward. a! It
WANTED.
and lowest price.
agents. Address Farm, care Sent!
Classified advertisements on this.
page, 26 words or loss. 25 cents: S ‘
‘W
wanrso~suanh FARM. Amour“. '1
five acres, house and burn. mile from .
town or trolley. State full particulars
Owners only: no ‘
SS It
WANTED—MAClqullTa. A .FIIW
experienced hands DI “W 01' 0
work. The Norwalk Iron W013! Co.
II it
iocgjob. EAddreu oust. ‘
walk
room and board in private
have most of room furnishings:
dresaH. H., Sentinel.
“Ali:
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 18 YEARS
old for office. Apply in person to The
Crofut. a Knapp Company. as 33
billing machine.
filing system.
ing, stating age and experience.
dress P. O. Box F, South Norwalh.
WANTED—A GIRL ABOUT 18 Nit
checking orders in factory Must be
neat writer and quick at flgnrtes. Ap-
ply factory entrance, J. &J . Cash.
Ltd, Chestnut St. 38 3t
er; teacher and planiit preferred. it
reasonable and good opportunity for
the right party Address C. Sentinel.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED . MAN
and wife desire home for wlnt’e‘r‘aa
caretaker, for rent of place. Beat refs
ences; country preferred; occupy luv
mediately or October 1. Write Box
No: 619. South Norwalk. I7 3t
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 canto
a. pound, live weight. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Ave. South Norwalk.
Phone from 6 a m. to 3 p. m., 3564;
from 4to 10p. m.. 257-2:
ANNOUNCEMENT—J. A RUDDER
decorator. painter and paper hanger,
has moved to 108 South Main St 0r-
dera prompt] filled. He respectfully
solicits a trio order. Tel. 669-5.
TO LET
To LET—ONE m3 counts
house. 41 Woodward Ave. Inquire J.
W. bake. 9 Elizabeth St.
ALMOST EVERYTHING USEFUL.
ornamental. cheap. Stationery, toys,
velocipedes. wagons. suit «sea.
clocks, watches. musical strings, the
Etude, McKinley music. etc. Novelty
Store. 76 Washington St.
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES.
Mechano therapy is an external
treatment It has infinitely greater
curative power than drugs. and cures
diseases heretofore incurable. Ner-
vous troubles. rheumatic conditions,
obesity. constipation, spinal troubles
and all chronic ailments. Electric
Turkish baths. Lady assistant. Prof.
C E. Hipsley, M. T, 79-81 Washing-
ton street (Swarts & Corbett Block).
South Norwnlh.
modern improvements. inquire if
West Ave., SouthNorwalk. s8 10 13
70’ LET—FURNISHED Roost.
meats and heat. near center. Address
s1“
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM
with all. improvements, 8 West St. in!
ro LET—6 WEST T.. SECOND
floor, seven rooms an bath, all its;
prov‘ements. inguirc on premises or
or III. L Wethervrax Phone "ab? St.
anaauca now ma voua ram.
house cleaning. Estimates on decorat-
ing and wall paper samples sent on
33°31 .2“? 3°“3.3%"'°"
a - a y 00.
aucvao new .
kinds. omits-d mm gisfia
nick-i. broil”. oil Cull. I!!! new and
i
“”7!“ it .plnai ‘
tea-atom Wt“ “its”
'ro Lar~raauiiothnr lemons
Five Mile River, $10; first floor. No»;
ton. 87; first floor, Monroe St... “5'
mm, Monroe st. tit“ nation-
Salomon. 810; house. oat “Now
“a noun. N iii-tit?- crave-33111
‘ North side woodbnry vs., 1
south aide WoodbaryA .. .
disusdry building. 85::
“at. one , A
'15::
WANTED—YOUNG HAN TO RUN '
Must be quick and
accurate. Also young arena: to handle
Address in own wrigv
A . .
as St "
WANTED—YOUNG LADY noon!
quire after 6 p. m.. J. 3. Brooks. 141.31,. >
WANTED-T0 BUY, ALL mans ' H
col 1:!
as at‘.‘
1’0 LET—HALF HOUSE. ALL-
Bosrd given if preferred. All improve ‘
with reference, H. B. 8.. care Sentinel. ,
Norwalk Chronicler