ESTABWHW 1870
T
A
I III II
III ‘ II it IIIII l
._A ‘ anions Iiu%w?1ithm&mismu
WEATHER
Fair tonight aTd
tonight: light earthen
IIIIII I ,
III. IIIII II ’lliRlillRll:
u .
A Great Uproar Caused by a Motion to Have the Delegates
Vote as Their Names Were Called, and Chairman liill‘
tied a Herd Time in ~Preserving Order—Many Speeches
Made in the Nomination and Seconding of Everett 1. Lake
and ‘Charles A. Goodwin for foice of Chief Executive
lillilii Hill A WARM SESSIAA Ill lilillllllllll llll
BAlilllS. illl Wllllll Billifl lllllii SiltliAl“ lllAlS
. have pranced. was the arena yesterday
After the Tellers Had Announced that Goodwin Won 296 to
Lake 285. it Was Claimed Dne Ballot ilad Been Destroy-
ed——iudge iohn H. Light Suggested for Attorney General
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 1-i.——
The Republican state convention in
session to name a state. ticket. this
afternoon, was tied up in a parliamen-
tary mlxup owing to the fact that the
ballot for Governor showed one vote
more cast than the number of dele-
gates. Charles A. Goodwin had 296
and Everett, .l. Lake 285. Then the
roll of the convention was attached
as incorrect and an appeal from Cou-
gressman Hill's ruling admitting two
delegates to the roll who had voted
was put.to n roll call vote. Chairman
Hill had his hands full handling the
delegates and once refused absolutely
in I‘ecogniseICol. Isaac Uuliman, of
Now Haven, 'one of the leaders of the
Lake forces. There was great excite
meat for hours.
With contest for state central com.
mittemen ahead. final approval of the
platform draft. an committee meet
lugs. delegates bI early and
below 10 o’ cred in the
tummy. the {galleries were filled and
several scores of women were interest-
ed speculum.
The resolutions this do; went over
the final sum of the strum in readi
uses for lib report.
As soon as the conventtdii was call
ed to order Mr. Hill called for com-
mittee reports, inviting i gentlemen
who spoke to take the p inform. The
temporary organization was made
permanent.
The nominations for state central
committeemen were approved.
The nominations for governor were
called for and Gustaf B. Carlson, of
Middletown. presented the name of
Charles A. Goodwin. in the following
speech:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
Public office cannot be claimed by
any man as a matter of right. As del-
egates to this convention. it is our du-
ty to nominate from available candl—
dates those who, in our judgment, are
best qualified to render efficient nor
vice to the state. and this is true. who-
thcr we consider the matter from the
standpoint of principle or from the
standpoint of policy.
Our candidate for governor should
be. not only It man of integrity and
ability. but in order to win, he must
in addition be possessed of the ole-
Inents of leadership and have those
qualities of heart and mind that up-
peal to the voters of the state.
When our late Governor Lilley cu-
tercd upon the duties of his office. be
selected for his executive secretary
and confidential adviser in the affairs
of the state a man who not only met
with the uppIovai of his fr.lends but
whose china doc and ability were such
that h silencd all criticism. even
from the (sugar and bitter fool! of the
administration.
A collegiate training is not an essen-
tial. Many grout men have achieved
success without it. yet it is generally
considered an advantage and the exe-
cutive seccrtary was a graduate of the
great university. located within our
border», which has given so many
great men to our country, of which all
loyal cltiaenn of Connecticut are fuse
ly proud and of whose sons Theodore
Roosevelt once said: "i never found
myself tiusaged in a battle for right-
eousness. but. i found it Yule man at
my side to assist me.” ,
The administration was pledged to
secure the enactment of laws result
ling public service corporations anti
modifying the common law rule of em.
ployors' iisbiitly. With those matters.
the executive socsrtary was in cordial
sympathy and had made them sub-
facts of special study.
During the fitness of the governor.
tho‘great responsibilities of his office
fell in a large measure upon the
shoulders of the executive secretary,
and that. fee. under most. trying cir-
cumstances. He never fitnehod nor
erred. but justified the confidence that
had been loaded in him. At the death
cf’tbe governor. he continued to re
main at. his post. and i am stirs that
l in no wise detract from the honor
due Governor Weeks for his clean and
successful administration, when i say
that there was no one whose advica
he would more frequently or in whose
. iudsnIent he had greater confidence
The
waive shah that ho was he full
tamed III to the defuse of 1list myths
Iyet he is no recluse; and rich.
than that of his executive secretary;
duties of educative secretary to
ture and brought in close contact with
the members of the General Assembly
and representative men from dieffcr-
ent parts of the state. All who came
to know him come to respect him for
his true worth. his high ideals and
soundness of judgment; while his mod
est and unassuming demeanor and
broad sympatheties won their aflec
tion and it began to spread abroad
through the state that the executive
secretary was a man of unusual parts
and of the right material for gubcrnu
torlal timber and so in the hearts and
minds of his friends. old and new, be
sun the Gnodwln boom.
This in brief, is the recent; if is not
long. but it is good. it is not always
the. man who has been the longest in
the public eye who has the greatest
merit. any more than it is always true
that the auto with the loudest horn
has the greatest power. Some of the
greatest and best men that our coun
try has known are those who have
sprung into sudden prominence. A
man who less than two years ago was
little known in public life outside of
his own city. and who in that brief
space of time has been able to sum
Icon to his old such It host of loyal
(”ends as are admittedly representedi
in this convention today, is no ordtn'
ary man and has proved by that fact
alone that he is possessed of those
qualities which are essential in II lead-
er and make a votegettins candidate.
He is clean to the core. yet he is no
prudc. He is a conscientious student.
red
blood liowsin his veins of the kind
that mikes warm and enduring friend-
ships. aud causes men to rally around
his standard.
And i say to you gentlemen. in all
sincerity. in my opinion and in the. op
inion. I believe, of the iarscr part of
the people of this state. there is no
one in all the suite. who has a clearer
conception of the matters which the
next legislature will be better able to
bring about just, reasonable and satis»
factory action into those matters in
record to which there is now on ur-
(Continued on Second Page.)
GTUDENTO FIND INSANE MAN.
Had Left Dr. McFarland's and Wes
Going to New York.
A party of four llarstrom students
found last night on their way to their
boarding house the body of II man who
was thought to be dead lying on the
sidewalk in Mott avenue. They stoop-
ed over him and found that ho was still
alive and then took him to their rooms
where they did everything to restore
him to his natural state. ’i‘hclr suc-
cegs was varied. but they did not not
him so that he could tell where he
was from and whither he was bound.
All the while that the man was lying
on the around and before he came
around he kept muttering. “its left me
8750,000." This made the younp men
who had found him think that he was
an escaped lunatic.
He finally came around enough to
Inutnble that he was from the sanitar-
iIIIn in Greens Farms kept by It iir.
McFarland and that be was on his way
to his home in New York city. He had
been released truth the sanitarlum and
was given $5 to take him to his home.
in some way or other he landed in
Norwaik dead drunk and with his ’5
gone.
The boys sent for Dr. Mrii‘urluud.
who came over from (lrccus Farms in
his automobile. and he returned with
the young man. Dr. McFarland said
that the feliow's name in Sherman
Marquis and that the facts, thounh
manner as they were given by him.
were correct. He thanked the young
men for their kindness and then drove
back to his saniisrium with young
Marquis.
l».
The steamer hospitals will give II
sail on the sound, covertns sixty miles
off Norwalk harbor. next Sunday alien
noon. The start will be made. front
the steamboat wrarf.
~Tomorrow you can of homemade
wheat rye and oatmeal tread. biscuit.
All“. cookies. at Banner Bakery. Tel.
Many Norwalk people are plannlng
attend the fair and basses that is‘
litre. little Aiken. is otherwise. .
to he gives this evening at the honey:
IIIIII IIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIII iiiii III
The fix the uncrowded King Yes-
ierdey—Unparaileled Bench
Exhibit
0“Airship. automobile and horse lost
twh en itcaiuc to the tourists as out-
Adoor attractions at the fair of' the
Greenfield (‘ouutry club yesterday and
the lowly ox was crowned the opening
day king. Upwards of 1,500 people
attended the first. day. which in point
of attendance, surpassed the nine nine
or opening days of the fair'II history.
King on come to his title by default
of the airship and absence of serious
competition either by horse or auto
mobile. The horse shew is omitted
from the fair attractions this year
and the automobile show was not
ready yesterday. its opening coming
today.
The little track which has been
used in the past for horse shows and
where some of the elite of horsedom
for struggling oxen and with compe-
titions centered about the stone boat
there was enthusiasm found in the
sport to surprising degree, the grand
stand being well filled while the on
team experts were perforating with
their long lash whips.
Poultry Exhibit,
(if the ball shown the big poultry
exhibition easily bore off the palm for
excellence and attractiveness for the
most number of people. Birds of all
variety and about 30‘) in all comprise
one cf the best poultry shows seen in
this part of the country. The ~popu«
lurlfy of white Wyundottes. Plymouth
Rocks and the ilnrrcd Plymouth Rock
strains was in evidence and also the
following that itbodc island lieds al-
ways have. W. l). liurr is superin-
tcndcnt of the show for his fourth
year and the judging was completed
yesterday by George 8. Fruit, Sr. of
tin afford.
The fair opened with perfect weaih»
or for outdoor exhibitions. The
Vt'iieclcr and Wilson band gave morn-
ing and afternoon concerts from a
early lit-decked bandstand opposite
the club house and at iii o'clock the
first judging of the. day begun. that. of
the farm teams. of which there were
IiIrce classes and as many pairs were
shown. all disputing closely the award
of ribbons and premiums. John 8.
(layer of Westpcrt. and .lohn (‘.. Lob-
dell of (lreenfleid llill. were the
iudnrs. The oxen followed the horses
in the ring and will be a feature signiu
today. when as races and drawing
contests will furnish close competition
as It result of the great rivalry de-
veloped yesterday.
m... . m. ._.. ........ .....
. Positively the lust (lance.
can Band at Rofon.
dance and benefit.
not. lb cents each.
WADNINDTDN GANP
NAB ANNIVERSARY
Washington Camp, No. it, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. enter-
island the slate officers of the organi-
sation. last night. at llii‘ meeting in
Swarts & Corbeit's block. There was
a large attendance, and speeches were
made by the following:
State President» Charles
llama New Haven
Ameri-
tonlshi; lust
'l‘irkets as us‘
1“. Wii
State Vice- Presidente-A W Wilr
loushby, New Britain
Master of Form-wit. N. Preston.
New Haven.
Secretary——.i. A. Wright. Morldcn.
Treasurer—4.. ll. Beardsley, New
Haven.
(‘.onductor-C. (3. Road. New Haven
inspector—Frank liutrhins. New
Haven.
(iuardmlil. H. Warner. Waterbury.
First 'l‘rtisteewiioorsc 'i‘rapp, New
Haven.
Second ThusteowE. A. i-‘ulicr.
ford.
Third Transom—J,
Booth Norwnilt.
()lhor speeches were made by Presi-
dent .iay Davenport. .lohn ilpondlovo.
Stanley (i. Stillman and William Avery.
and all were attentively lisicnmi to
and much enjoyed. The occasion was
the tenth anniversary of the local
camp. and the speakers referred to
t is.
A fine oyster supper was erved III
the conclusion of the business session
and spoechmnkins.
iiui‘l-
it. llaiterson.
hire. (‘hnn li‘innbptn.
day, till-2'. night. (till-b.
..... mg..-
w-Autoa for
Tel.
4... “out”.
FENAID NDNBTEAD
80in Ii NAB. NENNIBDN
Charles W. Wells, a prominent Neu
York attorney, who has It another of
friends residing in The Norwalits. has
become impressed with South Nor-
wulk as a place of residence. and has
completed noutiiintious for the pur-
chase cf the fine house. coachmnn's
house. barn. grounds, etc, III No as
West street formerly the pmpoity of
the late Bensior John H F‘erris.
For some years past the property
has been owned by Mrs fillies (l. Ken
bison. who purchased it from the her»
ris estate. Mrs. Kennison has been
residing for the past your in Paris
France. but is now on her way in this
country. having sailed to few days use.
Tho.il‘errio place is one of the finest
in the town, and South News": will be
pleased to welcome Mr. Wells as one
of her cltfsenII.
.. “MW-Blah.”
moron. Ind. Sept. li.—-8t‘ores of
miners entcmbed with a heavy roll of
dead and sounded inf the result of an
explosion which occurred at Vendetta
Mine No. to. ten mild! from here. at
The dead are
tfrom one to
9 o'clock this moral
variously estimated
twenty, and it has con impossible
thus far to peneirot the entry where
the explosion occur It or to do any
thing toward the rescue of the imles
cued men A miner named Baxter is
definitely reported killed. but this is
the only name given thusdar.
Relief parties have gone out from
here and all the doctors in town were
rushed to the scene. A few of the men
who were between the nirshaft and ex-
plosion managed to escape. although
several of them were fI'srfully burned.
Details are niessretsnd only further
investigation can establish the loss of
life and the cause of the explosion.
Balloon stews Up.
BAUEN BADEN. Sept. it.—-Thc (icr
man Ilirlnlble balloon Zeppelin V..i
while enteritis her shod today was
blownup by on expiupion of the motor
in the rear Iroudoln.
Three of the airship‘ s crew were our
icuIIiy injured.
-_. «4...»...—
-TONi9NT.
American [land at Ruin. last dance
and benefit. Tickets so ”991- the each.
when... norms-p
till IIIIIIII II III
Iota him
Eighth and EleveeiinCeIIIIectlcui
Survivorsio Assemble Grand
Army Hall Ni iiartford
The Eighth and Eleventh Connecti-
l'lil regiments will meet st ”to Grand
Army hall in Hartford, September if.
file two orsnuimfions meeting side by
side, as was done on a ‘dosen fields
through the war. 'i‘roSe lwo regiments
were yoke fellous in the centre. At
Antietam, the anniycrsury of which
will occur September if. they fought
in inspiring alignment on (funeral
Ilurnsldc's loft. hoidlniz hack the rebel
forces at Antietam bridge. The OP
den of ilcnmsl lluInstdc were that
the bridge should be held at all baa
Itrda. The Eleventh dislodged the
t‘onfederstss, who were entrenched in
rifle plinnt lilo bridge. in executing
this maneuver I charge was made
by the regiment serous the river.
t‘apiniu John l). Griswold was fatally
wounded. lie was in the Sandwich
islands when the war began and re-
turned to offer his sword to the state
oi which he was so high an ornament.
lie belonged to the lriswoids of
Lyme, who had furnished two gov-
ernors. and was II graduate of Yale.
The living members of Company if.
Eighth (‘.. ".. in Norwalk now are:
(‘npt .l. l.. Russell. J. (i. Jenninss.
William ii. Wiiltltg. Mont. M. l.. l’el
ham. (lslvin A. milb, William (i.
(‘lrliciieti and Timothy tlsblll. Others
from the some "flimflil are: Allen
iiauchy. Com uy A; Major Edward
Patton. Com y K: Andrew \"hite.
(‘ompany A.” I.
._...- 4. my...
TONIINT’D IEETINB
DP DVBTEANEN
W
Title evening‘s meeting of the oyster
dealers. for the purpose of fortnluc a
permanent oranuisailou and to pursue
the computed fat the purifying of tho
wnimu of Lon: island. considered sh.
aoliilelv essential for the perpetuation
of the lnduatrv in this port of the coun-
try. will be held this evening at 8
o‘clock. at th Mahackrmo Hotel
[in invitst on is extended to the
members of the business all up and
down the line between Stamford and
Bouibport to be on hand Itnd help the
cause along.
Not a little satisfaction has been
omitted amour the dealers by tho an.
confinement that fill! rating given by
the National Oyster Dealers Assam.
i.loII will probably be accepted by the
government health department. This
rating to II batter min then that given
by the pars food If lrtmeut sitar the
recent lotion. is will be on of
the“ that discussed at too t's
[It erlns.
m'rho plea committee. spasmodic
pout a prom oi action to his:
the” pollution to so one will have so
interesting report to make at this
{Alli Alli] lillllll
liliillll All Allllli
Proprietor Brown, of the Fair-
field Garage. Ilse Thriller
A foreigner whose identity Garage
Proprietor Brown Jailed to get, II
of chain came within an ace of to
suiting in II fatality in Fall-field about
7 o'clock Monday night. As it was
damage to Brown's auto will
fifth to remedy.
Brown was on the way to his Iza-
I‘ngo in llrldceport a
Flint's (fornera,’sstv east bound
trolley approaching. also the wagon
with its occupant and the cow. liolnlf
close upon the dark he did not see the
long stretch of chain.
Fearing to pass the cow and trol-
ley be slowed down and that alone
saved the life of one man for the
row made a break backwards to get
away and then for the first time the
chain was seen and the auto stopped.
Not an instant too soon for the cow
in its frantic effort to get away, pull-
ed the horse and wagon into the auto.
smashing the lights and damaging
the radiator. The latter looked so
badly that Brown's chief aim was to
set to the serene and the identity of
the man was lost.
—-TWENTY-FAVE CENTS SAVED.
You can set a 32. iii derby for :2. lb.
or a 82.90 derby for £2.65. by present.
ing this adv. to O'llrien. the flatter.
This offer good until.0ctober l.
llllliltlillili Bil lllli
BALI Ill AlllillllAllllll
Bill of Arbitrators in New Haven
Reasonable, Compared With
Some Other Cities
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1A.-" is said
that all the expenses incurred by the
recent trolley arbitration board have
now been computed and.that the total
sum will be by far the smallest ever
incurred in any similar event. The
members of the committee refuse ab
solutely to give out any facts as to the
total cost. but it In understood that it
will total to between 81,500 and :2;
000.
There is said to have been about lot)
typewritten pages of evidence fallen
and the copies of this totals to about
3 .500 pencil at about twenty cents I‘
page. with additional costs for the
sienoxrspher‘s attendance while tail-
ing the evidence. This makes the bill
total to from 3600 to 8700.
Then there was the cost for tole-
phonlng, teienruphmg. rIiliroad fares,
etc, which makes the balance paid the
arbitration board very moderate con-
sidering the vacant of work done.
The original 'uprccmcut concerninx
expenses was that the men should pay
their member of the board and the
railroad would pay its appointee to
the board. both the road and the
men paying the expenses of the third
arbitrator. it is reasonable to pro-
sumc that all the arbitrators received
an equal amount for their services.
The reasonableness of the low cost
of the local arbitration. between ii.-
500 and 82.000. may be seen from the
statements that have been made that
oh Itr arbitration in San Francisco
can about 810.000: in Massachusetts
from 83.000 to 84.000. and in Ohio
about 87.000.
«TONIGHT.
American Band at lloton. Lust dance
and benefit. Tickets on uatml. the each.
A Sillllll llAllll
lililllllili NR8. llllIPl’ill
Prof. Pepper Testifies in the
Murder Trial in London
lAiNiiON. Hopi. ii.——~Tcst,lfylns at
the resumption frailty of the (lrlppcn
IIIIII-der trial. Prof. Ausustus .l. Pepper
the pathologist of the University of
l nudon. said that his cxaiuiostlon had
convinced him that the human parts
found in the collar of the Htlldrofi
(‘rcacent home were severed by It
baud skilled in surgery and directed by
s mind that possessed a real know
lodte of anatomy. _
The evidence of the medical exports
has been awaited with eagerness, and
the famous little court room in now
mull was crowded to its capacity.
The dancers in the dock presumed
contrasting appearances.
Dr. Hnwloy H. dripped. who in
charged as the principal in the more
tier of his wife, Belle Elmore. the
American actress. was seemingly all
cool and collected as ever. He did not
miss II word or the testimony and
eagerly whispered to his solicitor. Ar-
thur Newton. whenever he thousht he...
had detected II point is his favor.
0n the other hand. tithe! Chara be»
nave. sccnud so an empties sitar
the fort. was was and plainly in men
tel and retinal distress. Bile was at
landed the first time In court by It
wartime.
rof‘fts per was the first witness
called iiyl prosecution.
As John J Welsh had an important
can eat in New York city restore
MLT‘W‘.
home, wagon. cow and long stretch}
cost‘
on heating,
AK“!
HI 1 ll
PAYN lARI
PRAISES lA
Congressmen Delivers Address
at Opening of Republican
State Convention
AllAllliS lHl lllllRSlAll
llllllliililll llllillllllilllll
ClaimsThat ll Usurps the flights
of“ the States
liARTOFltD, Supt. ii.-Congrcss
lman E. J. lllli opened the republican
convention here last. night with an ad-
dress, in which be praised recent G. 0.
P. measures and paid a high tribute
to President W. H. Taft. He spoke in
part as follow:
For eight successive terms the Re
pnblicnn party has named the gov-
ernor of Connecticut. and will name
him again tomorrow. and will con-
tinue to name him just as long as it
shows itself worthy of the confidence
of the people of the state.
Let the record of the past sixteen
years justify our fulfil.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Classified advertisements on this page.
29 words or less. 26 cents; 3 times. 50¢;
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
TO LET
T0 LET-ultillst-L‘. FLATS. BARNS.
hulls. Inanufuctnries Third flout. (harlot
lit” if»; house. iii: Water 5t. 88; Wash-
ington Si..810;\\ater t-lt.. to; Taylor
Ave. iii; Taylor Ave. til; Wmdbury
.-\\I‘.. '35; flunk Building hmfl'liii‘lil. 3?:
’i .Ivior Ave" bum. tzlz tun floors with
Imwur: store and residence at Suugatuck.
hail. Raymond Bros all at
TO LET FIVE-ROI“! HOUSE. ON!"
I'f‘t «mend some fruit. ititiumis Ave"
\i'vat Norwuik; also two nfrclv furnished
iuun; also burn Inquire ‘4 IIle Ave.
near West lit. 80th Norwalit. sit at
TO LET— HAMILTIIN AVE. Two :2-
fIIIIIily houses. 0- -I~oom.n rtmcnts. all im-
rovenuwuts [cod kcon itior‘I: one block
ram , It‘ll In' ten remains
Jacob Tailor ' . s1! tf
To LETM EIGHT-mm! NO“ Iii}. JUST
"united: hot and cold water. new run e.
both. new furnace and (decide iighs
Applt A. flickerman 8: Hon. ill Washt in?"s
Inn 313 A
TO LET-— HOUSE. le RUUMB.
Emu Ava: improves m.ents
lit-nun .tl lalmwmd Ave.
IUBiNIBBZ WOMIN'O APARTMENTD.
OR RD sr.. NORWALK
T0 LETc C(WVENWN Ti. I FURNISH-
ml upaitmonts. thrcp or four rooms with
270
inquire F. Ti.
st: 3
Iutth but Will"! and bent supplied 0 the
li'llitlltfl. l‘ossession of poor. Apply 58
\“I-sl Ave.. Norwalk. s12 ti
TO LIT~ PLEASANT FURNISHED
mom southern cxwaurv. three. windows.
cIIIIIIIlly located; very desirable for school
teacher i Ito of both. If to phone“ and Mom'
hot water iIcat Avian-as 0.. reminds
act. at: at
T0 LIT~CUTTAI ll‘: six ROOMS.
Meadow til: also two Hats: modern Im~
provemcnts. iIIqulIr it. Juaolo'vxity. 380 if
T0 LIT— REAR “HUM (IN FIRST
floor 8w arts & (albeit building. suitable
for light manufacturing or office; light on
three sides. steam heated and eleva r.
For further particulars. inquire at o as
of the Old Wolf Clear 00. 1y” if
.. menu.
FOR OALluNl-lw (‘IITT.A(th. LARGE
but“. two autos him]. all kinds fruit.
Elton; also 5- mmm lImIIIe int lilo by 170.
'8le W. C‘. Hlitilli. ii "ridge 8‘. Mill
urwaik ‘1 Ni H at
FOR IALI -!t Phillii'l‘ i‘lANtl
good condition A ixirnuln to quick itiiy‘
er. 1'. ti flux td3.TIi.b'ib-2.ni13t
”Iron sites 0in which BTi~2lN\VA\'
piano. in perfect condition. at a discount
of $275. iy at once. Stilnert‘u I. ll
Knuth Malawi. . sillli
FOR asap-House). 5 OAK “a
OIIIIII large rooms. all improvements. new-
pcrsd and minted" large lot. For
par icuiurs inquire Elm drove fliers. Iu‘f
NONI MADI IRIAD WHEAT
broad fresh cvoI)‘ morning. ltye broad.
Monday. Wednesday. at; I (in ham.
Tuesday. 'i‘bilnuis. turr'in
llquIII. 3: North A“ It fit Tel. (lib. fur if
. to... ant/rm»-
wBUSINESS NOTICES
AITIIIAN imiiiliiJGi‘i AN“ DRIVEN
9':
wells. (lid IluIr woiiu deepened. lusting!
title-ultra? ii A. Miller. Box 823. Roll h
Martyn
MOIII P. HALL-(36K. l-Aiili‘lli' hillt-
tiller. tints trlmumi and mad II iu tho lol-
nnt flit-litudnit‘ styl so. Materials furnished
if desired flours from it It. In. tip
'il in i‘hcfliliui Iii booth NorwIIllI sit i
i FOR (‘ON-
CONTNAOTI d.Iltil muu'flgli
Itrete collars and irst olmIms-
facial and workmanship guaranteed. moti-
smug” cheerfully givxsn. Aussie dollar:
’hmiu. Bout crusts. luv
‘ psorssetcusn‘"
'% bfigg’ffi LOH “MIRIIAJAQ:
Witiit
A"! I
WgE‘AUI “ “if
”A.”
”iffog" “" A I ‘1“ ‘
F“fl-03W.
;ing of the Woods and Hegel blocks. all . ‘
IN 8t
qummie let. ":oinilgu‘gm
M. radii:
II IIIIw
Three Alarms for Dangerous,
Blaze Which Threatened £II-
» tire City Block Today
llllllilli Hill A
lllll llAliii llAlli
Two Four Story BuildingsgArd'm
Practically Destroyed ’
. NEW HAVEN Sept. 14 -Whiie no
definite estimate has yet been made or
the less whltb resulted from the who
Church street, early this morning. tho
belief was expressed that the final as-
termlnution of the loss would be an-
der $2110, 000 and might mailbiy not
so over 8155, 000. Both building were
four story structures. and the Woodie
block. on the corner of Church and
George streets, was occupied on, the
ground floor by A. F. Woods Bonl'
drug store and the dry goods and 'tjnib
lincry store of Max Ripps, while the‘
upper part of. the structure contoinfldfé
offices and other business apartments
and a large assembly hall. The Regal
block Was occupied entirely by the
Hegel Furniture Company.
Klpps store, but the cause has not
been ascertained and an investigation
to determine that point. has been taken
up. it is stated that at 10 o'clock to“
night everything in the store operand
all right The flames burned out pm
tlcally the whole interior of the Woods
building. communicated to the Hanoi
Block and breaking out. throush the
roof of the latter, started on the m
pols of the Queen Hotel adjoining. Tito
blue on the latter place was soon
quenched and the dowels suffered bit
the. hosteiI-y was III-optically altogether
by water. I. In
With the waceptidn or the Rim
store the ground floors of the trio - . 2
Menus were not tell - '
litre. not a a In. ~ f
the flooding (3th was".
An examination the walls of ,-
buildings. it was stated today.
shows them to be in good on
“Classified «@qu so am
weer-eds Ices.» 'ee s times:
each sddltfonst word. 1 c perm rm
WANTED.
.f.
salesiadles for Friday afternoon and 80t-
Imloy. ,Exporience unnecessary. F. ,W.
Woolworth a Cu.
WANTIOM FOR THE] WINTER. B!
nmlmionui man and wife It. two unfur~
IIiaiIod sleeping rooms. with convenienoea;
must be centrally Iotutiod and near twi-
ley. Address W. euro Sentinel. met
WANTID -~ AGENTS ”BATT 0
for the Right. " The life slot-fiat
p-to~ds.t&
m free. Uni ivcrssi “Ollie.
uni. terns waursouws as “ting
country homes. shore f
darn well. Authentic.
cash buyers for pcultry.'#tocit.bu stock
acre-fen. etc No char “may.“
arts. filo (fates Ave. 80%”
Great. money maker.
”Halide ' rAreIPgl;
Philadelphia
dairy farms. summer
rcp- hiivo. McGovern.“ Northr fl
WANTID~~VIWNG 0014mm) w
menu as firstwlaim lIIIIIIdroIi‘ruud chant
maid; boat references uIlI. Rom-I
(on. t‘onn
wmrso~ rocuo IIIAIII as also
urcr for the filled Dwain. at Hoyt l
in blast be reliable. flood
Permanent position and chance
vsucsmsnt for the riuh
Mild in il. itrIIIIuolic. “film firearm 03A
wsw‘rso iii! notional. macs
furnished room. all improvements;
0;) i‘lifilfliibtii‘hmid.
I he
WANTID A LADY insane
and been! in vicinity of bids ‘
Booth Norwailt. Address .D.. 7,
Ave.. Norwallt.
\IYA Nl'llb-A WOMAN
III-II housework in a mu
‘Aw AT“ D
masochism"? miiOAit iii
commutation fit“ ‘i‘togl‘s'
f0
moms and excellent table
ed surmoudi on . .
"VAN? DmA GIRL m .
south muss. till? ”I” 't ” am" .1
WANTID - 't‘W
Iirls. Ian-ion Hinge. i)
'Ii
2mm}:I;;"
N I
.9“, .
WANTIDn—BOY. 'i‘
4,“ "a“ Cum. AMY ii I!
WANTID~AT oxen. TWENTY-m
Addrsosd .l.. carom, ‘k
The fire started in the rear of tho _ A
h
to
. «calcium Jananhm fillet" fiend;
uTONiOi-i'f’. ‘
”antennas hand at W. but In
benefit. Tickets usual. lit
tag,
"any hhe could not attend the nestles
crib talc homoerotic central
recur
03$? I). ma.
Norwalk Chronicler