k
'liintarad at the South Naval!
PoabOilioa as Second. Clara, Matter.
summon?
l
‘Wiiliam B. Read. Was: Councilman.
Mayor. Water and Street Com-
missioner anti Selectman
titliliiii 0i Hill iii
Riill & Hfllliliili
Was‘lor Many Years Engaged in the
Oyster Business
William TB. Reed. former mayor,
councilman. water connnlssioner,
street commissioner and selectman,
oyster dealer and one of the truest
bighiy'respected residents of the city,
died this morning about 1 o'clock at
his late residence. 139 South Main
street. Mr. Reed had for years been
Sapho. a southern mummy.
mmamn
Mrs. F—ranltlin irving Smith and
Archibald Merriman Furnish
interesting Musical
Program
' Miss Theresa M. Sieget. a graduate
of the Detroit Training School of Elo-
cation and English Literature, gave a
very fine recital last evening at the
‘South Norwulk Baptist Church, entitA
led "’l‘he Wnrronsot’ Virginia." . Miss
Siegel was well remembered by her
work last winter in "The Lion ntul
the Mouse." She waslfuliy as good. it
not better. in the recital last evening.
She lmpersonuted the twelve charac-
ters, picturing the scenes so vividly
that one would imagine they were
seeing the play. instead of hearing it
recited.
The following characters were rep-
resented:
General Warren. general in the Con-
tederate Army.
Ruth Warren. his wife.
Agatha, Arthur, their elder children.
iiob. iietty, their younger children.
leueral Griffin, General Harding. Gen-
eral Carr, of General Grant‘s staff.
n suderer from Admit and Request
ly was at de'ath'ii'door. though always
rallying until this week. For the last
. grimy-“twain had been apparent. that
Lieutenant lint-ton. (lenernl Griffin's
nephew. ~
lilnko. a secret service spy.
Soldiers of the Confederate and Union
Armies.
Synopsis of scenes:
Act i. Fields near Oppomntox Court
House. Morning. April ti. llltit'i.
Act ii. The Warren house. Evening.
Act ill. The same.
Am W. The rose garden outside tht
Warren house. Five years later.
A brief outline: General Warren.
one of Lee's commanders. broken by
illness and starvation, lifts been order-
ed borne. ills party is intercepted by
Lieutenant Burton, a yOung Federal
officer. who. previous to the war, has
sought his daughter's hand in main
riage. lie is invited by the general
to call at their home, and this becom
ing known to the Union officers. he. is
commanded to accept the invitation for
strategic purposes. The Confederate
army is anxiously awaiting a. supply
train. that shall relieve their hunger.
The opposing force is equally anxious
that the- supplies shall not he deliver-
ed. False dispatches are given to Bur-
ton with instructions that be Is to be
the papers shall fall into the hands of
Engine oi East-hound Freight Train
Runs Head on into Rear oi An-
other Frcight in Springwood
ill llilliflillliill .
[Silfill lliJlllll
WreckingCrews Worked the Greater
Part oi Night Clearing Tracks
This city's worst railroad wreck
since 1901. when two people were
killed Just below the Washington
street bridge as a result of a train at-
tempting to make a cross over while
. another train was passing, an engine
plowing deeply into a car containing
passengers, dcvolopod yesterday title!“
noon about 4:50 a few hundred feet
below the depots. This time two
freight trains furnished tho splash.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
Siiiliiii AM iliillilii
Gilli Plilili Will
Three Injured Detroit Players Were
in the Lineup During the Practice
Dld'i‘liui'f‘. Mich. tict. lib—What ta
believed to he the largest crowd that
ever saw a baseball gnaw in Detroit
went out to Bennett Park today to wit-
tires the seventh and decisive gaun- of
the world's championship series be
tween l’ittsburg a Detroit. The
Weather was cold, wl h the thermome-
ter registering between 36 and 40 de-
motion-unte- The sky was clear.
the end W3§,.fl0§’"miilll% captured at the Warren houu.and flint although the weather forecast promis-
, . when
”outflow; M
it became general during the’ morning
caused widespread expressions of re:
aret. for he ' s a Very likeabie man
and had a mil many friendi. He was
truly a product *Qtfiouthrhlorwaik. for
he was born here‘ ind lived here all
of his life. That he was respected
and looked upon with confidence is
clearly shown by the frequency with
which he was cailedto office. He was
born on February 27. 1833. and was
therefore in his 7fth‘year. His father
was the later libtlihniin Road, with
whom he grew up in the oyster bust
nous. ‘ V L
Some years ago. Mr. Reed was in
partnership in the, oyster business
with J. i. Housman. under the firm
name of Read & Holt-man. They were
one of tlieheat anoint concerns in this
line in the state. The business was
established in 1833. when this first
began the shlppllti trade from New
York to lAvcrpool. ’l‘hoir lucnl place
of business here ivtlit ill I,it oatcr
street. where the ditching and ship
pin [Was dour. ’rlielr trade was din.
tribulodpall ovcr'ihb-(-minlry as well
its being partly with liurorc.
Mr. Reed was a ibulrocrni in poll-
ttca and was mayor of tlw city in than
and 1891 and served two years on tlu
city council. He also twirl illo now
0!, water mtnmiaeloiler for nine years
arid also occupied , the poeition of
inflammation“ .under the old
”mi in am Mr. Reed became
llrpnllaaut in town strum when he
was aimed selectman. tie was re
steroids in 1902 and again in lllO’i.
Mirth“ was of the type of man
whose worth could not be mistaken
evonjon very short acquaintance. Four
chidnsa survive blouthouah his wife
baptism dead for a number of years.
The ifivtvon are Mrsrii‘ranit liar
haw. Mrs. George Raymond. or tibia)l
lien initiate, Ainsley ii. Reed and Wil~
item it. it. Mr. itself was a main.
tier of on Wall image. A. a. and a. ’
a. and of no men servos mun
Church. eras-"tuneratasmtm will he
held It the church filibusv‘ammm
at reconstructions following at ‘
RlVQi'Ild‘ mans: i
- W
'i‘ embers of the Rhino W
o m entertained .ian’ m ”at
of humbly «not. rm
, 1m“ with
the general. The strataaem succeeds.
The third act takes place the next
morning just before dawn. The wagon
train has been attacked. its defenders
killed. and the supplies seized. General
Warren sends for Burton who ack-
nowledges the truth. and is held for
trial by court martial. Left alone with
Agatha. of whom he has made a tool
to further the Union cause. she do-
nounces him with vohemence. liurion
secures his freedom. and after a hipst-
of five years he returns to the south
am home to renew his suit.
Mrs. Franklin lrvlng t-‘lmitll sang a
solo between the third and fourth
scenes. and was encbred. it is always
a pleasure to hear Mrs. Smith stop
and, as is usual for her. she was in
line voice.
Archibald Merriam accompanied her
on the piano. and favored with several
national sire and darkey melodies dur~
lag the rendering of The Warrons of
Virginia.
The Philathoa Class is favored in
being so fortunate as to serum bllsr
illegal, for she in a very well tritium;
and cultured young woman.
“SPECIAL.
Haring Chickens. 22c ih.
F‘owis. 20c.
Fresh Hamil. lilo lit.
Pork Chops. lilo. Banana, Ho.
Fri-ah or Corned llocks. iiiiio.
Side Pork. tic.
Shoulder steak. lac.
Man l’ot ltouat. iii to the.
narrow maker.
nmmue
mmmm
NEW YORK. Oct. film‘A MIDI“!!!
received at the Mexican Coal and
Coke Company”: offices in this city
today. reported an accident at the cam-
pnny’a mine. No. to. at La um,
Mexico, yesterday. in which aavan
were killed and it were normal? in
fund. The mature in one of the”
mills care when it ran away.
r
was on iii-filmed; u
r a as . m .
“and to resume business, and we”
automation W0“. 3% -
tiling new and a ignu as d'
abethiit. church} 33
.l. w. contrast. mp.
NOIND Willi“ OLUI’W-i
t ebullient lit. and mmw ,
am alias. mandala asst-ems
arms
ed snow hurries. .
Detroit turned out on ultimo for the
filial game of the great series. Th:-
3reat majority of the crowd was cooll-
dcnt of victory for the Amorlcat.
league champions. Many wagers \thrt'
madc at oven tummy and several were
recorded with ilcirolt a slight favorite
nt 4 to in or 9 to it).
(ll-orao Mulllu. the limo of the scr-
ics iu the arm. of the Detroit support
cm. was exported to he the choice of
Mortuary .lt unions as the man to pitch
thl- itnuio. it was too cold for lluno
van, hiuilln warmed up in lino ohapr
and the crowd sent up a stunt chum
when it What soon that ho was tho
plicln-r upon whom .lo-pnings was do
pending to win. Multlu's work in tin
action has made him one of the areal-
oat homes ever known in this city.
and if he wins null-r be will lw in a
position to at hunt inalu- lilo grout ’l‘)
fluid» share his ltlf‘ili‘ in the hall 0!
'uinohall fanlo.
Manager (tint-kc. of the National
League champions. ’rcfused to make-
any definite announcement concerning
his palliation for tho l'lttaburg pitcher.
He had Adams. Maddox and Philippi-
working out before the gnaw. Adams
has defeated Detroit twin- and Mad
dox has done thymine thing once. The
veteran Philippe baa livid iluli'uit. auto»
ly h the two [nint'tl ilo has finished
and Manager t‘lsrke may give him a
chance to start a same. but it is
thought almost certain Adams will be
the Pittahur; pitcher.
The three Detroit players Who were
injured in the ninth inning of Thurs-
day's game were all in the lineup dur»
ing the practice. 'i‘om .lnuns was ap-
parently none the worse for his coi-
liaion with Wilson. and worked snap
fly around first base. Schmidt was
bind the bat and shoved no ill of-
focta of the spitting he had received.
while ldoriarty’s sore kneeidtd not ap.
pear to oauu him any trouble.
The reniiar Plttshur’ team was in
the field and practic in brilliant
at to. The infield worked hell will
angler matting some clover-stops and
onto an
. O‘Muahllo was the umpire helium
the bat with Johnatone on the bases
and film and Evans along the outfield
nae.
The lineup: .
=Pittabura--Byrno 3b.; lunch. at:
film. ".iwvfllr am: Miller. 2b.:
AW“; 1 o, “I“, flit Gibbon, 0.;
twl). Jonas. if.:’ finch. an;
' armed
‘ , I w ,' I 01.: Delohanty.
i‘ Mam. list. ‘1‘. lanes. 1b.;
, into. sierra. .
WW...
1']: Wits: no.
vote taken at our
1, u i
a 1%“,
‘ . ‘z "I 00ft
Attorney and *’ Millicmjbavis Enter-
taineti ' designating: Laid
Emilia “r, l
A large wooippany :aaaiimbled last
evening at thti‘hgtnoiof flttoraoy and
Mrs. Leo Dal/iii?“ bdlngwflia first so
lost evening of the season of the Hos.
pital Whist Club. "l
Cnrda were the main featture of the
evening. the highest indios‘ scores be-
ing secured by Mrs. Wilfred liodwell.
Mrs. James Paul and Miss Murléttn
Couch. ' ,
The highest gentleman‘s scores were
obtained by m lit: b‘iynpvand Wil-
lay and Freeman Minton'had the con-
solation score. , P
This club offers no prison. the money
contributed being stitch to the Non
walk Hospital. ) "
At the close-ofthagamea the arrests
enjoyed a musical treat, the artists
being Mr. and Mrs. Qheator Benedict.
Delicious refreflunpntii were served
by the hobesadtirifl ilhe'oveniug. and
Mr. and Martinis Were Voted royal
entertainers.» l l
A special ciir conveyedj'the party to
South Norwalk.
The next evening social will be hold
on December l0..with Mrs. John ii.
Ferris. at 30 West avenue.
M
tutti
M"
Mr. Tall and Mr. Dina Enchange
Greetings oiCooil Will and
iilllliili Pillilli l "
Pleasant Scenes Are liuaclrtl on the
American-Mexican Border
w”-.. .. .s.
EL PASO. Texas. Oct. iii—With
cannon roaring solutes and with sol-
diors overwyhcrc. President Taft of
the United States and President Dian.
of Mexico. nit-t horn today and ex-
t-hanxod ”reminds of good will and
l'ril-iitiidiip.
'I‘hc utcoilmz took placc lwhlhd clon.
ml doors, in the dlroctors‘ rooms of
tho t‘hambcr of Commerce Building.
Two ausihtittlt secretaries to Pronldt‘nt
Taft worn to roptirt tho uddrcssog of
the executives.
After having recoivml l’rcaidl-nt Di-
as on Anmricnn soil l‘rcsldont. Taft
crossed the illicrnuiionnl border line.
and roturnad the call or President Di-
as, at the customs house in the qurdnt
little city of Cludad .iuuros.
Again the two prcaidonta were cloa-
otcd for a few minutes and' Fresh
idcnt Dian repaid the courts-lea which
had boon extended to him while he
was a guest of the American people.
President Taft. returned to the United
States to review a military parade in
this city this afternoon. Tonight.
however, he will‘cmsa into Mexican
territory for the second time. to be
the guest of President plaa at team.
Rumors of a possible demonstra-
tion attending the meeting of the two
presidents caused the authorities, both
civil and military. to take extra pro
cautions on this side of the Rio Grande
for guarding the life of President Di-
as and caused a similar alertness
across the border on behalf of Prat
dent Taft.
”strident mu rode to the meeting
With President 'l‘aft this morning over
streoti lined with bum. three
thousand “courtroom having been
connected by the National Guard.
Troops surronnthd' the chamber of
commerce ,Bulldina while President
on. warmers: and while the tint
luncheon which followed the mutt!!!
was Khalil; sawed. President Tetra
party and the suite of President Di-
n fortnaliywm introduced and or
changed constant“ in the main min!
at the all“! ‘ ‘ V ‘
hill 5'
fred Bodweli. while gear'ggu‘A.‘ Whelp- '
. OPIHATOR.
”1
~ liiilliiiilltlli
ii-Iiilliillillli
plies to the Letter at E. B. Chur-
chill 01 New York City '
Mmmmm‘
sandman
Says Our Plant is Several Years Be-
hind the Times
South Not-walk. Conn.
' October 15, 1909.
To the Editor oi? The Sentinel.
Dear Sir: Lack of time has pre-
vcntcd too from replying to Mr. C.
E. t‘hurchili's "‘siah of relief" until
now. and had it. not been that he
makes some rory glaring nits-state-
tucuts, i should have made no reply
at all, as it is very evident that he is
looking for a little cheap notoriety.
tC-ouiinucd on third page)
--—.——.———‘-—-—--——-
liillllliiillil KiiiiiH SAYS
ill] illilllli CAN BE iSillill
' Fire House Project Did Not Receive
a Majority oi the Votes Cast at
the Last Election
Corporation Counsel John Keogh
has rendered his opinion concerning
the recent vote at the city election
on the bond issue, which has been
awaited with considerable interest.
Mr. Keogh, after very careful do.
liberation announces that his official
dotting is that no bonds can be issued
on the vote. Hoodoo. however, that
he is further of the opinion that the
council of lle can legally arrange
for a vote to be taken at the October.
1910. election on any one or all of the
propositions voted on at tile last elm“
tlou. ,
it will be remembered that ill the
annual city election. about two weeks
ago, the fire, house project revolved
most of the votes. hilt not a majority
of all. that were cast. Following the
aunounccmunt of tho could. some of
the members of the department hold
that. the proposition had won. claims
ing that a majority of all of the votes
was not lbt‘tlflllilli‘)’.
Mr. Keogh says In his fludlna:
"At tho limo tho matter of landfill:
hoods was first brought lit-fore tho
common council, sovcrul different
propositions claituutl attention. 1. o..
- the matter of paving West avenue;
the matter of phi‘cliaaiux land and for
building new library, and the matter
of a new tire department building.
and with those different mutton in
view. the legislature passed a results
tion nutitoriaial the city to condemn
land, erect. buildings and to make lots
provomenta. but limiting the issuance
of any bonds. under section ti. which
reads as follows: '
"No such hands. or any part there-
of. shall be issued by said city until
such issue and the purpose thereof.
shall be approved by a majority of
the voters of said city. voting on said-
quaation at. an annual city election.
to be held on or before the first Moa-
day in October. tall), the method and
manner of votlna to be determined by
the council of said city; and laid coun-
cil la hereby authorised and empower-
ed to fully carry out any vote adopted
as aforesaid”)
The common council. in determining
the method and manner of vottaa.
can to the voters the chance to vote
on am one or live propositions. or to
vote against all of thorn. and as no
one of the bonding propositions voted
forrreceivod a majority of the voice:
out. it is my, opinion that. bonds can-
aot be issued at title time. i am of
the flu-tim- Opinion that on Common
council at .1910 can arms for a vote
tuba taken at the October 1910 clac-
dons voted for it thetaat election.” ’
anions wuia'r own.
from mail out he one a the home
not staunch A. mature. on On
worms. “datum-mus.
W... ..., ... r ..
lion on all or any on. or the pronoun ,
The continuous at the drum
genome.
. W " "P.”l.
Generally fair tool in and Gunning:
corms!- tonight. with
w u a. .
1
TWO cams; ,.
tmnmmt
mmmmmu
Tendered‘ Oilice oi President ol Oys-
ter Growers' Association
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. lilw'l‘lle animal
meeting of the Connecticut Oyster
Growers' association, held in the
Board of Trade building. yesterday.
was fully attended by the representa-
tive growers of the state. lathe an-
nual , election, Henry C. Rowa was
unanimously elected by ballot as presi-
dent of the association. 0. W. Bell.
of Rowayton. was given the office of
vice~president; Ernest E. Bell being
elected clerk; H. P. Stage, of Strat-
ford, was elected treasurer, all who
given offices being old officers of the
organization.
The cornmittee appointed to look af-
ter and protect the affairs of the or-
ganization is as follows: C. W.-Bel|. 0!
port; Henry C. Rowo. of New Haven.
and Captain William 1. Stevens, of
Rowaylon.
The office of president of the associ-
ation was tendered to Henry C.’ Rowe.
who, although he has previously declin~
ed to be a candidate. by sending cir-
cular letters to the different members
of the association, wii consider the
matter. He has not yet accepted the
office. but it is expected his decision
will be handed in shortly.
Matters of importance to the indus-
try were discussed. among those
speaking at the meeting being Henry
(1‘. Rowe. F. S. iloardalcy. Andrew ita-
tlfil, of Bridgeport. Capt. William 1.
Stevens. of ltowayton. Frank Mann-
flcltl. of New Haven: Capt. Frank
Itawley, Ernest id. Ball, Frank Smith.
of Stony Creek. ,2 . Charles Palmer.
of Sound Beachfil»
__......--..~._,._.-
mmmnm
Jmmm
Detective Cronan. of Bridgeport
arrested John Peels. yesterday after-
noon the the theft of ”6 wo'rthpf Jaw-
oiry'hit September 1 from nii'employ-
er, W. H. Smith, of Westport. The
accused admitted his guilt and will he
turned over to the Weatport authori-
tics.
--A WELL KNOWN iNBTRUCTOR
COMES TO NORWALK.
(living to the guarantee of a class.
Mr. Louis Salons, a well known singer
and instructor of New York City. has
been induced to come to The Nor-
walks once weekly. As an authority
on the voice and a specialist in voting
placement, Mr. Salons has no superior.
His own practical worlt as a singer is
attested by his many prose notices
both in Europe and America. Mr.
Sujons drill be at 100 South Main 8L.
on next Wednelday. whore ha will be
pleased to meet all vocal students.
and give a araiuitioua opinion thereon.
Particulars may be said at the Stein
art piano wareroorn.
*'
Oiaaalfml advertisements on this as a,
43:: «A
classified adwnlumanta on this 9318:.
d to ill out 3 times , s
fich‘h'dtiltgnatmrd, from“ par lnao'ri an
.. "owns
WANTED. o
w.»
WANTED—«T0 BUY. ALL KINDS our ..
catlloond luultr . Bea prices paid. ‘1th”
tru prices or'ou ves. . Friedman. Lou-v
oucticut Turnpike. South Norwmk. gall“.
257—2, .
l WANTED—EXPERXENCED OPERAT‘n »
. urn and girls to learn abirt‘ ranking;
while learning. steady work. Llueti.
- Y‘ .
body at: Go. 01' 6t ,3-
WANTED—«A GOOD MILK AND BUT-
for now, on family use; price must be ' '2‘
l‘l‘ltiif)llil.ilil’.. Address Box 460. South Nor»
walk. Telephone 357.6. 016 3ft
oral sowim.r at home.
bi, South Norwulk.
more if you can Work all the time. The
most liberal proposition ever put. up to
make money. Investigate this at once.
You do not need on money or experts
ohcc. Write for
"luck
Mass.
WANTED—BOY 'K‘O PACK HARD-
root; ems wean.
ANTED—*1)RESS AKING OR GEN¢ ‘-
w 1! Apply at 18 gig ‘ y:
0 .
68 a; icutiars stto MBcOLtgang.
to Co. aver . s on
' y ' .09 Soul ~
AGENTS-{THERE rs A'i.‘ LEAs'r m
a week in it for your spare time. and ..
were; salary 4.
South Norwal .
Address P. 0. Box .435, ‘
015 tit, .
wanrao~romvo MAN FOR stock
Itowayton; F. S. Beardsley. of Bridge- '
room. Apply in person.
ter System. Inc.
WANXIdED—bA t 22 years of age to take
can u on , , .
zbarge 01y booth at Fireman‘s Fair for
eaview Ava, Eut Norwaik.
havit had revloua ex erien
Those ix 1) p 014:?
preferred. Raymond Bros.
potent mill carpenter Who has it
experience and wages expected per hour.
Address Box at. care Sentinel. oil at:
‘ WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN WHO
understands or is wiill to do any work
connected with a. nawm ll. Apply to Al-
bert A. Betta, 29 Cannon St. on it
WANTED~A MIDDLE-AGED W0-
mun for general housework. Good homo
and we es to ri ht party. Inquire 1'3
North ain Sb. outh Norwalk. 01H:
not afraid ofAstetiouary steam engine.
‘15100 101500 the. Harris dz Guns. . on 3:
“so LET
rlmtus prone or two gentlemen; all con-
vcniopces. inquire Mrs. Tulley, so 80bit:
_ Main St. , 019 at
Sealnhi 1-0 -,
p affix
as week. Call at Century Roofing Co.,'ti .
g 0152: ,
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL-N
housework in family of two. Apply ft 3'
Morgan Ave. , o Slit
WANTED —- WOOD CHOPPERB. ,
WANTED—1A THOROUGHLY C03}
an ex-
WANTED-A HEAVY WORK HORSE. ‘
' To fir —— moms maturation C
more armadillo} .
parlance in putting up abetting. etc. Btato- .
”To
tral'.
tin- winter to small famil'
improvements. Ad i‘oaa J. J.. Gen,
and Delivery. South Nor lk Pelt. Office.
LETMFUR‘HSHE‘D HOUSE! on 3
l of adults: film”
out;
TO
ed rooms. can ly loos, : modem *- .
rovnmenta. g can tannins); A v
rcsa H.. can . ol
LETwCOHFORTA$Y FURNISH-r.
giant. §t___«
To ohm-
im rave ants' In-
on re liuiaulniwv . . graze
ro LIT—4118312 adults as 1Y1!
tic. second floor. 93
ton Aflt lil-
qulre of to. J. Valium. Bayvlavkdvo.
‘ omit.
"4F“ , -
TO LIT~HOU8E 0!" 8!): when
500nm and large garden at it Ho rd
L. nut Norwalk. lndu on pro ii :at.
o
root is. Possession immediately.
’uire . . Toilets. lid south Main BL. or
ll. M. Layton Co. (f 015 (it
i“
.To Lit—Two reminiscent into
0
moms to one or two 3 than; at can
vonienooa.
To LIT-HOUBE. atxlhoous an»
hath steam heat. all infarction" to. .to
small family. as Meadow . Inn in?
Barthel. ‘Darlen. Conn. on i
w
ro tar—.irousa oilfiux more
rooms. bath and attic.’ 1 modern ini-
provemonta. concrete call ; one blocker
rolloy; mod location. am Bi -
ward Ave. . all
70 LET—~TWO CONNECTING rott-
nlshed rooms, with runniaé'water. rattan
c" “i rostrum. . ““‘li' 2
n . n u re .. no
Ngmlkqsutlon. all i
To ‘g’nrmrtva LA
“all“..lu'idtim hoiifi'i‘iiizd'mtmif £23}... euhg‘é‘flf’” 8‘" P, 7." ””3 l" ‘ ,
aha SALE. psorassrg an '. ,
70a IALlw—TWU smut. HEATING
atovoa in 00d condition. at t: .
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