“n7
AIIOCIATED
PRESS NEW.
..'
ENTIN EL ,
FROM ALL FARTO 0F 1*“me BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
t
WEATHER FORECAST.
fFair and cooler tonight. Sunday
iii‘.
ESTABLISHED I870.
Entond It tho South Norwsik
PoshOihoI II Second Class Matter.
a:
SOUTH NORWM-K. CONN“ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1909.
MlliiSliiiS
Riiiii SflME
INSIDE "fills
Political Upland in Norwaik L...
Year Cannot be Attributed to
Them
illii iliiil ii iii
iiiilii’iiiiiiiil iiiiiil
Messrs. Egbert. Maclariand
Carpenter Explain Some Points
and
it has been claimed trom time to
time since last full. and with renewed
emphasis (luring the last few weeks
that the Norwalk *hlinistcrs' Associa-
tion took part in Norwnlk politics last
year, and by doing so defeated the
Republican city ticket; that ltcpnbll»
cans. lndignant because the Associa-
tion was supposed to have bud some-
thing to any in the formation of the
ticket. voted the Democratic ticket.
and for that reason alone.
The Sentinel. believing that all sides
should have an equal show in telling
just what the sitnatlou was. secured
an interview yesterday with three oi
the members of the association. the
Rev. (leorge D. Egbert. the ltev. Dr
(‘harles S. Macfarland and the Rev. H.
il. Carpenter. to secure their version
of what the facts in the case are. As
this interview contains reference to
matters that have not yet been re-
vealed to the public. and yet me of
interest. the Interview is printed in
in”.
"What are the facts of the case. as
you understand them?" the clergy-men
were first asked.‘
Dr. Macinrlnnd replied that the Min-
lsters' Association have never discuss
ed politics in their meetings: that.
the members do not know intimately
ech othcr's political polish. Indthat
there is I. tacit agreement that in mat.
ters of party politics each member
shall act alrho chooses. without rc-
gnrd to his membership in the asso-
ciation.
“Then the association took no action
whatever last year regarding any tic-
ket in either city or in the town?"
“Absolutely none." and Mr. Eg-
bert added: “On the contrary, on the
night of the Norwalk city caucus. l
planned to attend simply as a citizen,
with no information as to plans of
nomination. with no candidates of my
own. and with no intention whatever
of urging the claims of anybody, el-
tbcr publicly or ptivately. Mr. Tor-
rey. the other Norwalk member of the.
Association, did not even attend the
caucus."
iilr. Carpenter was asked: “How
was it that you, a resident in another
district. came to be there?"
"At the last moment before the can-
cua, as late as 7 o'clock. l telephoned
Mr. Egbert. anti said that i thought i
would come tip and see how the Nor~
walk end of the town does things. Un-
til the caucus, I had known absolutely
nothing of the Noi‘wulk situation."
“But you suit In a conspicuous place.
if i remember rightly."
"Oh, yes. but that was incidental."
replied Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Egbert
remarked that he himself had no is-
tention of speakin 0r taking any oth-
er part eXCept v0 us.
"Mr. Egbert. did you have anything
to do with the selection of the ticket?”
To this Mr. Egbert replied: "As you
may remember. when Mr. Burr was
suggested as a candidate for mayor. a
question arose as to whether he w0uld
accept the nomination, and there was
a difference of opinion on the matter.
Mr. Burr had asked my advice as his
pastor and friend. regarding his new
carting the nomination for councilman.
for which his name had been mention
ed, and but a few moments before the
question of his standing for mayor had
been brought up. he had chatted with
me in the hall. Knowing that I was
informed as to his attitude. 1 mac and
stated that he had told me ten minutes
before that he would not accept any
nomination on the city ticket unless
there was I “new deal all around."
"Did either you or Mr. Carpenter
do anything further that affected the
nominations‘i”
"At 12 o'cIOck or thereabouts. when
no one who was desired by the mo-
iorlty of the caucus could be persuad-
ed to accept the nomination for Iixtb
councilman." replied Mr. Egbert." It
the earnest request of the party load-
ers. who did not know where to turn.
I urged Mr. Edward Meeker to accept
the nomination. and thus complete I
tint-rate ticket. Though he had par-
oat catty declined to consider the prop
tion until then. he consented to
run. simply at
y request and out of
adshtp for
I, Ind “within five
III-hul- '
lilliiiiil Iiilliii up
man iii iii 3qu
Subjects and Speakers Assigned ior
Sunday Noon Meetings
The Men“ 5 (‘hrlstian inquiry Club of
the South Notwulk Congregational
church. lms arranged a series of dis-
cussions for its Sunday noon meetings
during the fall and winter, based on
Dr. Mncfariund's new book. The Chris-
tian Ministry and the Social Order.
The list ob subjects anti the leaders
are as follows:
September 2ti~—Tiic Relation of the
Minister to Political Life. ('iiurles S.
.‘iiact'ut laud.
(it-tuber 3-~—’i‘ltc Realization of Demo-
cracy. John A. Hamilton.
October ill-The Cause for
Unions. Nelson i)ickerman-.
October i7~—’l‘bc Methods of Trade
Unions, George N. North.
'i‘l‘iltle
October ZI--~Ati Exposition of the
Trade l‘uiou. Christian Swnrtz.
October :il-—~'l‘lie Mission of the
(‘bnrch to Foreign Peoples, William E
Chancellor.
November 7~Tbe llurul (kunmunity.
John Io. licnry.
November Ii—~.\ Ministry to Men,
Edgar ii. lame.
November El-Tbe Church and the
Wage Earner. Edward S. .‘iierrium.
November :Se-international Move
merits. Charles I), Jennings.
December 5—»’l‘he Minister ill Rein
tion to industrial Organizations. Frank
ll. (lleason.
l)ecellibt'r l2-v'l‘itc (‘hurch ntid Men-
tal Healing. John ll. Light.
December lily.» Subject to
litlllii('t'il.
December
trounced.
A word from l’ustor liiacfarlattd:
"l regard the Men's Christian in
qulry t‘lub as one of the most vultiablt
organizations of the kind with which I
have been acquainted. its discussions
are carried on with remarkable seri‘
ousuess of purpose, and are never uti-
interesting, Whenever visitors come
to our church. they always remark tip-
oii it as a remarkably Interesting or-
ganization, i should advise all of Olil
men to associate themselves with It
as a great educational opportunity."
—NOTICE.
The ilartlett Wet Wash Laundry
will continue business at 48 Water St.,
South Norwalk. under the manage
meat of Mrs. E. M. Bartlett.
iiii iiiiili Bill
iii SUPREME Illiiilii
Chicago Loan Agency's Hariioni Re
presenaiive on Trial ior Usury
in» an
L‘ti~—>Stilije(‘i it) be im
HARTFORD. Sept. ‘25:." was made
clear during the preliminary stages of
the loan agency case in the Criminal
court yesterday. that D. ll, 'l‘ointzin
the Chicago money lender. whose an
out is on trial on six counts alleging
the charging of usurious rates. would
carry it to the Supreme court oi this
state. and, if necessary. tovtbe United
States Supreme court.
Doris Grifiith. of Boston. is the de-
fendant, as she was in charge of the
Tolman agency when the police vis-
ited it. The writ alleges that the ac-
cused was charging interest at iht
rate of 160 per cent. annually. Till
defense claims that the per-amt; \le
borrowed money sold the notes which
were endorsed back to the loan agency.
and that the transaction were there
fore one of note brokerage. The state
contends that this was more subter-
fuge, and produced a former employe
of the office, who testified that the
change in the method of doing busi-
ness. following the first arrest and
conviction. was for the purpose. of
“getting around the law."
A demurrer to the complaint filed
by the lawyers for the accused was
overruled by Judge Burpee. Tlte de-
fense admitted that they intended to
attack the constitutionality of the, act
relating to loan agents. One witness
testified that be borrowed 325. Three
notes were given him which his wife
endorsed. They called for the pay-
ment of $3 a week for twaite weeks.
Another witness borrowed $17. and
signed notes to pay $1.40 for twenty
weeks. making :28.
“THE MISSION or in: susv
MAN."
_—
Subject of Rev. Frlnk Dunwcil Wal-
tcr'I Barman. Sunday Evening.
Tomorrow , evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. the pus-
tor. Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter. will
preach a special sermon to business
man. His subject. will be.,"i‘he Mis-
sion of the Busy Man" All business
men are especially invited to be pres-
ent. The music for the evening will
include the bass solo. "rho Lord Is
My Shepherd." by Stanley N. Beans;
the anthem, “Just AI I Am.” and the
closing number. which ha been receiv-
ed with so much favors to comment.
will be rendered unaccom acted by the
quartet
The organ numbers are especially .
attractive. Strangers are most cordial-
P’iilliliii
BililIiS IN
PRilSPiili
Mayor Bumeii May Run Against
Any Candidate Bul Harry
Mather
Biliili iiiil Willi
Mil iiiil iiiliiiilliiil
Adolph Dreyluss Will Probably 0p-
pose Collector Wilcox
Politics are naturally quite a warm
|il‘tl|KliliiiOll In tile-city today. with the
caucuses all so near. The Democratic
city and town cunt-us will be held
Monday night; the Republican town
caucus Monthly nigln and the Republi-
cuu city caucus on Wednesday even-
ing. but the nominations have by no
int-ans been settled upon yet. t‘onse‘
quently there are some interesting
contests ahead.
(‘itywlse. there are three prominent
booms for the itepubllcan nomination,
namely, (‘hesiei F. t‘lark‘, Dr. Robert
M. Wolfe null Harry \\'. Mather. All
sorts of predictions of who will get the
nomination are being made. A protul
nent man of the party stated, this
morning. that from his observation of
the situation. it appeared that at this
stage of the game the moat systematic
work is being done by those who are
working in Mr. Clark's interest. .lohn
E. Paul is desirous of renoiiiinutlou
for the council and it is stated that
Daniel Dunlap desires to be nominated
by the Republican caucus. and his
friends will ask for his nomination
before the caucus. Last year Mr. Dun-
lop was nominated at the Democratic
caucus. At that tline Mr. Dnulop lost
out iii the Republican caucus on ac-
count on the contest that developed
Among the names being mentioned for
t'he Republican nominations for the
council are those of Alfred Brown,
George I... Oliver. Horace It. NM and
Horace S. Hatch.-
A leading member of the Democratic
party stated this morning that he. be-
lieved Mayor iturnell would be I can-
didate for mayor again against any
Republican candidate except .‘iir
Mather- Dr. liurnell has frequently
been quoted as saying that he would
not oppose Mr. Mather and would not
have done so last year. it is under
stood however. that Dr Bumell is not
particularly keen for the nomination.
having already served two terms
Frederick liuukmeier and AlbertM,
Polilmau will be rcnomiuated fof the.
council and the prominent name heard
for the Democratic nomination for city
clerk is that of Frank F. Huntington.
who has tioiimcunsidcrable for candir
dates of the party. William S. \\'il
cox will be reuomlnnted for tax col
lector. On the Republican side, the
most prominent candidate is Adolph
W. Dreyfuss. who. it, appears. will get
the nomination without a struggle,
James Paul. formerly collector. Is not
in the field. as has been reported.
James '1‘. Powers will get the nomi-
nation for selectman from the second
district without opp0sitlou and the
whole fight will be over the registrar“
ship. the five candidates lor which
have been mentium d it is also stated
that a dark horse may out quite a lit-
tle figure.
George E. Sartnin is not a candidate
for the nomination for school visitor
and the Republicans will have his
place on the ticket to fill. Charles W.
llell. of ltowayton, is being mentioned
in connection with this nomination. C.
A. Walters and Edward ll. Doulcns
will fight it ottt for the Republican reg
lstrarship in the second district. Frank
ii. Fitch is the only opponent so far
mentioned for James A. llrown for the
nomination for selectmau from the
second district.
REVENUE CUTS ER CAPTURED.
Crew Reported Murdered by More Pir-
ItoI.
MANILA. Sept. 25—Omcial dispatch-
es from southern reports say it is ru-
mored that the revenue cutter Sara
has been captured by Moro pirates and
the crew murdered. The authorities
have been unable to secure confirma-
tion of the ,.rumor although dispatches
have been sent to all atliacent ports.
The Sora was used as a patrol boat
against the Moro pirates of the Sou.
thorn Archipelago in the general cam-
paign against smuggling inugurated
by the insular government a short
time a‘go. it was commanded by
Capt. E. A. McCarty, and carried a
crew of 14. Ill Filipinos.
The cutter left Balaboa, twenty mil-
es south of Paianan carrying J. 1..
Perrlne. collector of the port. who was
bound to Sandakan, in British North
Borneo. to purchase supplies. Nothinx
has been heard of the vessel since
JATURDAY'I SPECIALS.
Logs Spring Lamb. 20c
For-counters. 12c lb.
Prime Rib Roast. lilo-lac.
I’ot Roast. no to idc lb.
Sugar Cured Hams. 18c lb.
glnvited. U‘Itl‘i‘ors wlliabo It the doors
vo you I n on make yo feel
It tune. The :3“... commotion“ at
inoo'oiocis.
H“; iii
Native VIII. CIIVII leIr. Natl“
Fowl.
li'
'rwo cams.
iiiSlilS Mi ll liilili
Bil i5 iiill liiiil
W
Mr. Byinglon Sayi Attorney Hurlbuii
0mm capital rm .1 the
Deed .oi Jupc 80. 1854
Editor of The Scalpel.
I was very much interested in read-
ing Mr. llurlbntt?! mmmnulcutlon.
published on chnbsduy. and in which
he says. he. “Iceic compelled to put
the matter of the ownership of the
grounds on which Mr. t‘olchurn
erecting his building in its true light."
Mr. llurlbntt if not foxy in~
geunous. in my first connunnimtion I
stated that the Nm‘waik lint-r l’rotec-
tion Company had no title to the six-
teen feet of river bed between the
bridge and old darn. which the com-
pany conveyed by quit claim to Asa
it. Woodward. t
Mr. llurlbntt in reply to this gave
out two deeds In‘ian attempt to dis'
prove this statement. The public‘s
attention was at pooch-alter! in the
fact that the two deeds given nlit by
Mr. llurlbntt wcmlsubcequem to that
of the Protectiol Company to Mr.
Woodward. and I hen challenged M r.
llurlbntt. by telegraph. to produce the
deed to the company for the sixteen
feet of river bed.
When s own this (‘iitiiieliue‘ ,\ir,
llttrlbntt declined to enter into a coil-
trmersy over the matter, He now.
however. attempts Ru fool the taxpay-
t'l'2: by publishing the deed of June Iill,
lilo-t, of Joseph W. linbbell tu lite
River Protection Company. recorded
ill Vol. ~lll page 915 (if Lilo Ionu records,
and aiiruitly (units. that part of the
deed which states that the deed con:
veys “all that tract of land covered
and occupied by I pond anti dam."
The very deed ref red to in mi 'irsi
communication to how my position
was correct. sore Mr. Iiurlbutt in
gsrbllng and omit ng "this Important
part of the deed to tputting the mat~
ter "in its trite ilg t."
Mr. llurlbntt next brings in the liv-
ing and the dead. and swells with in-
dignatiun as ho attempts to defend
those against whom no charge has
been made. lie in publishes more
deeds. all of them pnbuquent to the
point in Wild crosses the
river and brings lama. prop-
erty.
lint where is that dead to the River
Protection Company for tht‘ sixteen
feet of river bed between the dam and
bridge conveyed to Mr. Woodward by
the company. which I challenged bltn
to prmitlce'.‘
As Mr. llurlbntt has the (teeth: for
this property “from the time of the
indians." won‘t be please furnish this
important. one and omit all unlmport~
not matter with which he. is attempt-
ing to being the turnovers?
it Is a well known fact that a cloud-
ctl title is conveyed by unit claim.
The River Protection Company gave a
unit claim for this sixteen feet of
river lied. and Mr. t‘oleburn. though he
came honestly by it. holds his title by
n quit claim, whereas the llulibell deed
to the Protection t‘ouipany 'as a
warranty.
if Mr. llurlbntt. or any. taxpayer.
will bring the duration of this title
into c.nri. and it has never been ad»
judicnted. .\ir. llurlbntt tn the con
trary notwithstanding, I believe evi-
dence will be furnished to convince
even M r. lbirlbutt that Joseph w. iiuli-
boli never owned, or claimed to own.
this space between the biltluc and
dam. and that it is town property.
Yours very truly.
GED. It. lti’lNG'I‘ON.
New York, Sept. 24.09.
Gill. iliiiliiil Riiiiiiil
iiiilil Iiiii [iii liiil
Harry Whitney Aboard Jeanie ai
indian Harbor “
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Capt. Sam-
uel Bartlett. of the Arctic steamer
Jeanie. now at Indian Harbor, Inbra-
dor. has sent at wireless message to
Secretary Bridgman. of the Peary Arc-
tic Club. saying: “Rescued eight men
belonging to steamer Snowdrop last.
year at Frobisher. All well."
The dispatch is confirmatory,of to
ports already received. Chief Interest
in the presence of the iconic It. In-
dian Harbor is centered in the fact
that Harry Whitney. to whom Dr.
Cook says he delivered part of his
records and his instruments and rclat-v
ed his story of reaching the pole. is
aboard. .
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25—Harry Ben-
edict, who rccelved late last night a
message from Harry Whitney. the
sportsman who wintorod at llitah. as
a member of thd Peary party. has had
no additional information as to r
Whitno"ys plans. Ii ough besle
with queries today II to his homecom-
in
It is Mr. Benedict’d, belief that Mr.
Whitney will take the train upon II"
rivlng at Sydney. N. S.. and come at
root to New Haven to the home of his
mother. Mrs. Stephen Whitney. in
Whitney avenue. Mr. Benedict Iays
that he reads the message to him in
that. way. . . .
. I
is
is
illillillil
BA ililN
iXPliiii
Four Oiiicers oi French Army Killed
in Aerial Maneuvers Near
Moniins, Today
300 tittiiiiiitt
Willi iiiiHIP lilillRiliil
Men Were
Envelope and Car Fell lo Ground
MOULINS. France. Sept. 2T..~'l‘lie
French dirigible military balloon lie.
bublioue exploded in the air five miles
from here this morning and was com-
plctvly wrecked. The four men on
imird \Vi‘it‘ killed. They are; (‘leL
Marrlinl, Lit'lil. f‘linurc :ind Sub-Lime
tenants Vinceuut null ltcux.
'i‘lie Republique leil ixt
\\'llt*l‘t*
it‘li‘ill utmy llliilltil'lll'r.'tl.
o‘clock this morning She
charge of i'apt .\iaiclini.
Her .‘bltilllills at Ml!» a. in. at an ill
Iiiutle of lilo feet. She was going at
a high rate of speed and apparently
nits untiei perfect t'tlllll‘iti.' The four
(iml‘rl's in the cur wavetl their hands
in ltSi‘tlllM‘ to the .hcers from the
i‘ti‘lliill lJI‘lII“ tiicut.
Nothing presugcd the iciribii catas
tiuphc ubith outuied a few minutes
lull‘l‘. Without warning. the airship
exploded with it loud report. At the
time she was sailing at an altitude of
more than :ttitl feet, The wrecked en-
ielope and car tell to the ground itu~
tutiiatel) and the four men on board
were crushed to death.
i'tiiisa‘e,
at seven
was in
She passed
Tho dlrigibleballoou liepnhlique.
belonging to the French War Depart-
uent. made her Initial flight at Sois~
sons. June 2t. 1908. carrying a cargo
of 2qu pounds, including the crew.
Early this month the Republlque was
seriously damaged in a wind storm at
chers. France. on her way to iden-
tion. to take part in the military man
covers. Repairs were made later and
the machine was supposed to be as
good its new. She took part in the
manoeuvres at La. Pallsse and attrac-
ted great attention. having ascertained
and disclosed to the army of the de-
fense the plan of the enemy‘s caut-
paigu.
Bfliliiiiifl iii tliiiii'
ilPiiiS Biltillliliilii
Hudson River Lined on Both Show
ior Naval Spectacle Today
NEW YORK. Sept. 2f..*Tbe boonr
ing at sunrise of the. guns aboard the
warships in the North River awoke
New York this morning to the first
day of the celebration which honors
the deeds of Henry Hudson and Robert
Fulton. The river that iiudson fottnd
and where Fulton set his steamboat
was the place toward which the eyes
of five million persons turned today
tor the most Impressive pageant that
ever floated in the New York Harbor.
Ilumanly speaking, the city today
was a shell. with probably two-thirds
of its population massed, on its water
front. From the Battery to Spuyten
Duyvil.tlte sloping western edge of
Manhattan Island afforded a vantage
ground from which two million specta-
tors viewed the naval parade that mov-
ed up and down the river. Two mil-
lions more lined the Jersey shore and
on the western water front of Brook-
lyn facing the bay at least half that
number watched the gathering of this
pageant in the waters between he
mainland and Staten island. 3
This is what they new today an or
the uncloudod September sun and
what they will have a chance to look
at tonight under the glare, scarcely
less brilliant, of millions of electric
lights:
A thousand vessels varying in type
from the one man catboat to the
mighty British cruiser-battleship In-
flexible.
Fifty-seven warships representing
the navios of the United States, Great
Britain. Germany, France, Italy. Hcl- 3 30
land, Mexico and Argentina—460.000
tons of steel. bearing 28,000 officers
and men and armed with 1.197 guns.
Copies of the Half Moon and Cler-
mont. so faithful to the original mod-
els in every detail that Hudson and
Fulton themselveI would have been
puzzled to tell the difference.
One hundred and twenty steamboats
and ferryboats.
Seventy-five steam yachts.
Seventy'five motor boats.
Three hundred tugs and steam
lighters.
Four hundred sailing craft and small
launches.
CLERMONT AND “L! MOON COD
NEW YORK, Sept. iii—As the Clan!
mcnt was rounding St. George and
stopped. and the Half Moon. whichm
was coming close behind under her
own IItlI. cm had broadside into M-uI
dim
.. -o--,.. _ -,,. ,
am if A Bill Ilil
Crushed to Death When
sin- had been engaged in tile
lilil iillilH illii Siiiiiiiiiiii?
#Can This Amount Per Sriioiarbt
Called Waste? Asks; iv r.
(Iiiaim-ilur
12); East Avenue, Norwuik
Sept. 24. llltll'
To the Editor of the South Norwulk
Sentinel.
Dear Sir:—~it appears that by n ma-
jority vote, the Board of School Visi-
tors has recommended to the town
meeting to discontinue the custom of
providing stationery and other stip-
plies to the school children of this
town. As the children are small and
litany of them foreigners who cannot
yet speak our language, they have it
right to an explanation by sortie grown
persona,
ill-lure the taxpayers convert a ma-
jority of the voters of the town to
the idea that this custom of furnishing
paper. pens and ink to the school chil.
dren be discontinued, it might be well
for them to look into the facts.
i’nless i am misinformed, the entire
expenditure for this purpose is less
tlmu $2.000. As there are somewhat
less than 4.000 school children. in a
general way the annual cost per child
may be set at fifty cents. This means
for forty weeks in the year an expend-
iture of one and a fourth cents per
(Continued on Second Page.)
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PHENOME-
N
Aurora Borealis Raises Havoc With
Electric WIrII.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-—-~Au electro-
magnetic pbenomeuou known as the
aurora borealis. sprcatl Its Influence m"
l‘l‘ eastern New York, Pennsylvania
and the. New England states this
morning. practically painlized every
telegraph wire In that. s-et lion, and laid
the Atlnn-ilt cables helpless How far
West the disturbances extended could
not be told.
The wire chiefs in the telegraph otii~
can first noticed the disturbance about
6:50 o'clock. The wires working with
eastern and western points fell dead
one after another. The Atlantic cables
begun to show trouble, and the long
distance wires of the telephone were
reported useless. The influence on the
systems displayed an intermittent
chanctor. Tho wires would work-.m-
parently all right. and then suddemly
fall dead for a few moments. and then
pick up laincly. Rarely has the atmt‘k
been as severe. The phenomenon was
most severe and made its first attack
over Southern New York and Doug Is
land, and then crept westward. carry-
ing down every means'of electrical
communication before it. As far west
as i’lttsbnrg. all the circuits were in
trouble. Telephone wires leading from
New York to Chicago were paralyzed.
and every means of wire communica-
lion was Interrupted.
The wave showed the first signs of
passing at 8:15 o'clock. and seemed to
be moving then rapidly westward.
From wire points picked up momen~
tarily. It was reported that its influ-
ence had extended as far south as
Virginia and eastern Tennessee.
The phenomenon is believed to be
produced by electrical emamtions
from the. sun passing through the
earth‘s atmosphere. The magnetic in-
fluence moved rapidly westward, and
disappeared so that by 9:30 communi-
cation wna again established.
Clnulflod advertisemmta on this pa e.
25 were“ or ten. 25 cents; 8 times. c;
Inch additional word. 1 cont 2" InIcrtlnn.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
TO LET
'ro LET-TOUR ROOMS. FIRST
door. inquire at 12 Howard Ave. East
Norwalk. 824 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY OARRAMOFIE. 11 NORTH MAIN
St Second- hand shoes bought and sold
All kinds of repairing neatly done. an t6
MANSION HOUSE. 68% WASHING-
ton St.. now open for business under new
munugriment. Thoroughly renovated and
refurnlabcd Table first class; all home
cookingr and baking. Rates reasonable
ellcr, P.rop an ill
TREES TREATED FOR INSECTS AND
discuss. Trees trimmed. pruned and for-
tilized, cavities cleaned. treated and tilted.
placing the trees in good condition. Trees
examined tree. Joseph Cornell. tree
(gamma and entomologist, Norwalk.
MOSES P HALLOCK, LADIES' MIL-
liner. Hats trimmed and made in the
latest up- --to date styles. Materials furn-
ished if desired. lioum from 8 a m. to
p. m. 15 Chestnut St. South Nonr—
s‘.
walk. tf
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENERAL
Contractor. Sr-wet watci. masonry and
gradin work. Estimates cheerfully giv-
on. \ ork solicited. Prompt attention
given all orders 86 Wood St. To l. ate-z.
n16 tit
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
not ban lug. by a practical man. Give
your 0 or to Alexander White. at Ely
Ava. Estimatca cheerfully glven.l.1u-ge
uponmont of wall papers. . so im
..:.E‘.l‘.°l’".§."i.i’lii‘ WW.
0 . n a I
moved to 10 8 South I143; alnggrdéfi
tilled. HI rcl ctful c
or. TII. “it -6 'pc w '0" it: :
ARRANOI wma . .
noun cleaning." wtimnm I “it!“ I
othco phone “a!” "‘“m
may boom in: 00.1 Wilmi'ii
ILIOTRO 'LATINO Oi" ALL Latins.
Oai$oaed com Ind
oi id. I“gun mItoi munch,“
”at var":
slim
fi~ ‘w—J -..Ad
Clauldcd Idvcrtiumsnts on this 9 I.
26 words or loss. 25 cents; 3 times, 08¢:
each Iddltlonal word. 1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED A .h‘iftS'i l'l ASH (‘AR—
[N'lilll ut the t‘olunlul Mill and Lumber
t ‘umpam P. :irll Non/talk 325 St
S ‘ ta
WANTED «A (3001) (700K AT TI ‘
\i' umlon linusu- W .’i‘eilt r. I‘lnp. s25 it
i
| __.__- -—._.--
t WANTED- iii—MM AND BOARD:
i i... l\ |l|i\L\lt1 funtiy; references. Address.
i .i c. ii, ti... 1 K. m Jt
l
LEARN A
ll. Roberts.
524 ll
idly To
address i“.
WANTED :A_
‘Iulli 4 Jill Hi
yum Noiu'. ilit
on Tam
WANTED ”Yttl' Nt‘. MAN
for tour; issuing. inquire 1.. (1. Boot it, id
iioulh .‘tIuiu slum!
aunt th Nor-walk.
t ‘otl ii. “3
WANTED» A Slit COND- HAND FIF-
tun ul twenty horse power stationary
or inc and boiler. Address M, Sentinel
u c.e Norwnlk. I24 t
PARTNER WANTED i-‘Olt MANU
fut-luring ptoposltion of valuable iuvrn-
tiuu. big money maker, cannot fail.
monopoly, will make fortune in a few
yiats Reliable, care Erenlng Bentl-
nel. III .R
WANTED—BY SINGI F MAN :2. Po-
sltlon as can-taker of private pines. One
or two horses and poultry. but no cow».
Address, Caretaker. care Sentinel
office. :23 3t
WANTED— BY A YOUNG LADY.
mom and board at reasonable rate Must
be within walking distance of business
a.ertion Address Box i". South Igor-
wu '
WANTED —T0 bili'. ALL KINDS OF
live cattle and poultry Best prices paid.
For calves. from It to it i- 2 cents a pound.
live Weight. II. Friedman. Connecticut
Ave. South Norwalk. Phone from 6 I. m.
to 3 p. ni.. 356-4. from A to ii) p. m.
257-2.
“ Iron SALE.
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP, THOMAS
automobile, detachable touneau. fitted
with double opposed Brennan motors
Very spvedy. Address or call. A. lid.
Beardsley, Ilowayton. Court. 325 It
FOR SALEwTHREE NEW. FINEST
quality Axminlster Rugs, 9112, cost 328
each. Will sacrifice for 818 each. New
ice box. No. it iiawklns Ave I25 8'.
FOR SALE «BUREAU. BEDSTEAD
and wuslismntl. heavy solid oak, cost 100.
Will sell for $35. No. 9 Hawkins VP.-
nue. s25 M
”on SALE~»lti'N.\ll(Jt'T aurouo-
bile, in good toutiltion. 3100 takes it.
l -.tl and m- it at facility. Water strccxt.
Austin a: Maw. 5126
FOR SALE—NEW Six-ItouM HOUSE.
suitable for two ftnnillsst small payment .
down. rest in small monthly payments.
inquire ti Ridge 8!.
FOR BALI—~NEW MILK COW. FOUR
years old; block or will. wood; (It hols
and pigs: three horses. 0.1mm.
Connecticut Ave. Tel. 131-0. l'fl 3t
AI"-
FOR SALE—NEW MILCH COW
u‘t'i‘t
ply to James hi. Sally. to Stuart
Norwntk.
non YOUR“ 00F
Com d “and” 1
gallon delivers
81.50 per roll.
ling PM"
phone sIi‘lo.
tury Roofing and Is. 00..
East Norwalk, Conn.
:Wc
3W“. AV! 3
II
CENTURY COMPOUND STOPS
LEAKS. old tin. tar pa
roofs covered. guaranteed
ing on or 760 to I) so per roll.
#80. ‘cutury Roofing and hug. ti '
Sesvlsw Ave" East NorWIik. Conn. I25. If
FOR SALE — NEW HOUSE. SIX
rooms. bath. All improvements. lncludtn
electric lights. Inquire E. H. Fox. 11
West St. South Nut-walk s.0 on
TO LET
T LET—FOUR SMALL ROOMS.
water In. in him on promises, a North
Shore Road. sat Norwnllt. I25 it
TO LET—FRONT HALF OF DOUBLE
house, 6 large rooms. bath, all modern
improvements. concrete cellar
from trolley. Good location.
Woodward Ave.
TO LET—FOUR nooks AND BASEe
ment. at 216 South Main St. trolley passes.
the door. inquire on premises. said!
'TO LET-~45 'I‘OLLF'S ST.. FIVE
rooms. first floor lti first- class condition.
Inquire J. 11. Knapp. 8:! West St. s25 tf
Bi
Inquire M
I35 at
T0 LET—HOUSE 12 MEADOW ST.
Rent 315. Possession immediately. In-
uire E. M. Tolloc, 148 South Main St., or .
.M. Layton Co. It
TO LET-TO SELECT COUPLE.
whole house or cheerful lower floor. All
con" ‘ ; first- class neighborhood;
near trolley. Inquire on premises. 6 West
Main St. s2“
T0 LET:BARN 0N MORRIS NOR-
ton pro erty. Loire St. For particulars lu-
quire . Layton 6': L‘u., Railroad
Ave. an 3i.
T LET—HOUSE N0. 90 SOUTH
Main street from October lst. six rooms
and bath and all conveniences. Adults
gaeferied. inquire Nu till South angular;
TO LET—'l‘liitlt‘ E ROOMS. BENT $3.
38 First Sn. East Nut-walk. lunatic of R.
Josclovsky. we
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS FLORENCE M. BENEDICT. EX-
psrienood teacher of the piano Spociu l
attention given to young Peoplt.‘
children in primary an turmotiintva
work. Call or address”! ‘ West avenue.
South Norwnlk. s26 6t
SCHOOL or DANCING—MR. D. A. '
Stanton will conduct a. School of Dancln
during the season of 1909-10. at wbic
will be taught Wait: and Two-Ito. with
all new and popular society Incas.
School opens wt h elm lIIIou° Thu
evening. Sept. 80.I. d .
Wash ingtn St. South
terms Id ran 15. A.
St. Bridgeport. Conn.
ARCHISALD. TAVL I MERRIAM. . .‘
Teacher of Plano. aLabor a Stark~fitutt~'
art Metodh {artist gouthN
TsptistM Church.° mile. 1 Bowler!" A".
MRI. CAROLINI AVIRYr mITOWI“
Plano finalisiii’lm attention givenm to it:
arming” needs of Jails. Studio. W02;
KITCHIL STARTS RAINI
SAN FRANCISCO. lint. 25 .—-Stsn-
ley Ketchel. back from I futilI
to New York. today charted Icti ‘- ,
work for his fight of October it with
Jack Johnson negro champio Hater "
the (Joints. Club. u, ‘
' TILAW Into IAILI. i
N! r— '
”atolls onus. ' "M
Norwalk Chronicler