momma Isis
p
m_m
Entered at at}: Booth Norwall: Post-omen
bond ills-a butt or
N NNNNNNNE "E a
lodge Caner (lives liis Reasons
NS ININ NIN I
Occupants of Machine From Nor-
wich liad Narrow Escape
., NNN NIIINNEN NN NINNWIN
Both Lamps Broken and India-1
for Damaged in Crash
I
As narrow an escape from serious
Injury as two young men ever had no
curred yesterday afternoon while
they ware going down the little‘ hili
neurfthe Colonel Raymond bridge at
the Norwalk-Darien division line, in
itowayton. The machine was a large
White lluick, No. C. 6327. and accord-
ing to the automobile registry is own«
on by L. B. Brockett. of Norwich.
The machine was going about ten
miles per hour and when it struck the
sand on the bill It skidded so that it
turned nearly completely around. Pro-
ceeding down the hill the young man
at the wheel had his choice, between
hitting a telegraph pole and a tI',ee
or going down between the trolley
indg‘e and the bridge which is a part
of the highway. He took this latter
course and the auto struck the abut-
ments of the bridge with a crash.
Luckily the. men, who were bound
for New York, were not injured or
thrown out. but‘their escape was con-
sidered wonderful by those who wit-
housed the accident. The first man
to appear on the scene was Dr. Fran-
cis l. Burnell, in his automobile. He
secured two teams from Ladrlgan‘s
stables and with a block and fall they
pulled the machine from under the
bridge where it lay after the accident.
Had it been high tide the auto would
have been in the water. but the‘tlde
tavered by being low at the time. The
block and tackle was put upon the for"
ward end of the machine and while
some raised, others drove the horses
ahead, thus pulling the automobile to
safety.
Almost as remarkable as the fact
that the men were not injured. it was
o
found a “agitation the automo-
bile prov to b as good condition
as ever, save for severe straining
and a dent in the r," iator. Both lamps
were smashed, but this was because
the auto struck the abntments square-
ly. The men thanked their bonfactors
and drovIa on their way. They were
evidently in a hurry, for they only hit
the higher places as they disappeared
over the hiIl and around the corner.
One of the Norwalk trolley cars.
with Motormau Edward Burkedale
manipulating the brass handles, was
passing the spot sobn afterwards and
they brougho the news of the accident
to Norwalk. About the same time a
llowayton young man telephoned the
news to the Sentinel Office.
._._._..
AUTO HITS WAGON.
O'Donnell. Danbury Veteran, Hurt
Today’s Collision.
An automobile driven by
lltoddurd. a prominent New Haven
lawyer, ran Into a vehicle in which
Michael O'Donnell, an inmate of the
Soldicr's Home, was riding yesterday
forenoon, midway between Dorian cen-
ter and Norotou. The vehicle was
broken. anti O‘Donnell was thrown out
and cut quite severely about the head.
lie was also badly shaken up. The
man with whom he was riding was
also cut and bruised.
Mr. Stoddard took O'Donnell in his
automobile to the Stamford Hospital.
He was cared for there by Dr. Staub.
At the hospital this afternoon they
fill“) O'liouncll's condition was not se-
rious.
(i'llonncll is 77 years old. lie outer
ed the Soldier's Home from Danbury
Iic served III the Civil War, in the
Thirty-first Now Jersey Infantry.
It is said that Mr, Stoddard. who
was alone in his automobile, sought
to pass the other vehicle on the left
and the home swerved out toward
him.
In
llenry
. a...
TOURING CARS COLLIDE.
Willull A. llanford. the Heath Nor-
walk automobile dealer. had the rear
and of a Vellc. touring car he was driv-
ing. quite badly wrecked yesterday of-
ternoon Ill lisnbury, on account of a
sudden situation that developed on a
hill leading into Donbury. II short dis-
tance beyond the fair grounds. Dr.
Turney, a Bridgeport dantlst was Ilrlv.
ing down the bill In his Courier car
and to avoid hitting a boy riding on a
bicycle. no swung his car diagonally
in the direction of Mr. Hanfords car.
A rear wheel of the latter was wreck
ed and the rear sis so badly bout
that I new one III ll be requirpd. The
front and of tbs Courier car also suf-
fared severely in the collision.
Nobody Was iniurod in the smash.
Iiir Hartford sent for another Veils
car at his garage in Booth Norwsik
and the damaged car was towed back
to this city lllnrooto, the wracked
roar wheel gave out entirely at Villa
sipsuk and a special arrangement was
fined up to get it home.
«ANNUAL MIITINII or NORWALK
Hoorl‘i‘Ai. AII'N.
‘I'ho annubi meeting of the Norwslk
tics ital ssocistion will be hold at
the one it Club rooms, Tosca». Oct.
If, at lip p. m.
conforms SWAR'I‘Z.
President.
MIANIIIIR IMIIY TOMOHIOW
Nyesterday morning by Judge Edwin B.
finger in the Superior court, criminal
side. sentenced to jail for six months
for manslaughter. a jury yesterday
1Inhorniait finding him guilty on
Neil urge of having run down and killed
George F. Seller. in Norwalk, Aug ii.
at the time. The sentence was a sur-
to believe and expected that he would
.court room burst into crying and had
IENNE NE NNIIZEN
for Making li‘ a Light llIIs
Charles Schatner, of Norwalk, was
thtt
1910 Schatser was driving an auto
prise to Schatzor as he had been led
receive a much more severe penalty.
Whon Bchatzer' had been commanded
to stand up by the court, his little
wife and his cousin who were in the
to be led to the corridor. After be-
ing sentenced Schatzcr left the court
room In company with Sheriff liawley
and met his wife in‘an ante room.
When she learned of his sentence she
again burst into tears, but smiled
when she was informed that her has.
band had escaped very easily. Schatz-
er himself was smiling thanking him-
self that he got off as easily as he did.
Before passing sentence Judge (lag '
or said:
"We all feel sorry for this young
man. He is not a man of a criminal
character—that Is evident by his looks.
The fact is that he had charge of a
dangerous instrument. The jury has
found that he was driving his machine
at a dangerous rate of speed in II
street not well lighted. My own opin-
ion ic. that his carelessness was in
speed. I am Inclined to think that
when he observed the man before
him, he tried hard to avoid the sec!-
dent, but he was going at such a rate
of speed that he could not. do anything.
His machine had been going at a rate
dangerous to life. I will assume that
he is a careful driver. It has been
urged that i be lenient. Leniency can
be constituted in many difilcreut ways.
The maximum is fifteen years in jail
and a fine of “.000. The minimum is
what the court deems fills the judg-
ment. I must take Into account that
there are hundreds of cases just like
this one I don’t think I would be do
lug justice to the law if I imposed
a fine. The point is that a sentence in
a case like this ought to be such
as to lend to discourage such actions
as that III which this young man has
figured. i think this is true that when
he was racing down that street no one
was in sight. It is simply reckless
speeding. I. will sentence him to six
months in jail."
--TONIGMT ’
Armory Concert by American llnnd
from 8 p. III. to ll: 30. Wiltonchig.
GIAIICIIIJ Til PIII8IIII
Hill IIEb'I' M NH
State‘s Icon for life was the Inn-
tence glut. to America (liancola In
the Criminal Superior court yesterday.
Glancola pleaded guilty to the IuIIrdeI
of Max Zigmund Ill Stamford, June 18
1910. He was charged with murder in
the second degree. Rocco Barons, also
charged with the murder of Zlfmund.
had his case continued until tomorrow.
The accused are said to have shot Zlg~
Intmd during a quarrel.
Two Months for Pliuso.
Carmine I’llnso, of Bridgeport, plead
ed guilty to simple assault and was
sentenced to jail for two months. He
was originally charged with assault
with intent to kill ESaIvatorc D‘Agos—
lino but later was allowed to plead to
the lesser charge. The allcgcd crime
occurred September 2. 1900. Attorney
Joshua Moltser, representing l’iluso.
filed a demurrer on the ground that
the crime was outlawed by the statute
of limitations but the court overruled
the demurrer.
~WARRANTED EGGS. 002.. 33s.
I. Joseloff' s. 72 North Main street
BUTLER lIIIlBE
BIVES A 8UPPEII
llutlor Lodge. No. 97, l. t). (I, N. last
night entertained about lilii of the
members of Our Brothers“ l.odII.I-. from
Norwnllt, the occasion being II supper
tendered to the Norwalk brctbrou as
it result of the learn of that lodge no
lag successful in the pinochlo tourna-
moat held last spring.
Games of plnochlo were indulged in
and a pleasant evening was spent. A
fine clam ohbwdsr was served, and cl-
gars were mused around. a box of
fragrant liannaa being donated by A.
W. Dreyfus», the Hotel Mabnckomo
dealer.
“SPECIALI :PICIALI
Logs of Spring Lamb. 18o lb.
Loin or Rib Lamb Chops. life in
Round Bleak. lllc lb.
Sirloin Bleak. ill-200 ih.
Portorhouse Steak. iii-20c lb.
Roast hoof. 12 its III.
Chopped Beef. ”Mo lb.
[toast Park. We in.
Sausages ilk: lb.
Fish
lliue. lilo lb.
Wsskilsh. Ilc iii.
Halibut. 18c lb.
Coda-b. lic lb.
Escailops, (lilo quart.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Free delivery. 143 Washington ill.
“FANCY AWL". “a PK.
1.. dossiers. 72 North Main street.
Mrs. HaroldA Parsons. of Elam-
ford, and Mrs. ll. ii. film. of Fan.
wood. N 3.. who have been visiting
with Hrs. if. A. fans. of Crescent Ten
- , Homemade on. wheat and ostnssaI
brood blood
I, sols. cookies. sis. no
INE NNINNINE IN
SN IN NNNNI
Portugal RevolutloIINI'y Movmsnt
Covers liniy Small Territory
“inn—In...”
NPNNIN NNS IININEN IN II
insult Convent Attacked and
Many inmates liilled
PARIS, Oct. 7.-Dispntches receiv-
. lice last night.
llsd Bosh Iil‘llllplfly oi Ilailrosd
boys
HARTFORD. fast. 'L—ffarry E.
Dickson, whose llIIro to set Ibo sig-
nal in the £01on It! billion station it is
alleged slIowed lit a two engines run
ning light to crud In the roar of a
passenger train, causing the death of
two and the Ihlary to five others. and
who after the wreck could not be
found. gave himself up to the local no
He would not talk
concerning the wreck but said that he
had no intention of running away and
ed here from various towns in the out-
lying Spanish provinces indicate that
the revolutionary leaders in, Lisbon
are doing their utmost to secure the
support of people in all sections of
the kingdom One of the first acts of
the central committee which was con
stituted at the beginning of the out-
break, was to send out trustworthy
emlssalles by automobile to various
distant points where it was hoped a
sympathetic uprising could be pro
duced.
The Republicans appear to he runs
ters thus far of a section within s ro-
dius of about fifty miles from Lisbon.
In this district they are in absolute
contraband will not allow monaIclIIst
sympathizers so much as to stir from
their home towns. The railroads are
at a standstill. and in the neighbor
hood of Lisbon most of the highways
are either barred or rendered impass~
able in some other way.
The concensus of opinion in Lisbon
appears to he that the final success of
the Ievolutionury movement is still in
doubt depending upon the attitude of
the memoirs Oporios position in
the matter will be of large influence.
A special to the Journal says that a
part y of Portuguese revolutionlsts yea-
Icrday attacked the. insult convent at
(",‘ampolito. and that several of the
icsults were killed.
Telegraphic service remains inter-
rupted. The customs officials at the
points of collection along the frontier
continue at their posts, and are collect-
ing the usual duties. but without know
ing for which regimo they are acting
The officials and the soldiers at these
frontier posts 'malnlalu for the most
part a discreet neutral altitude, await
ing the notification of the now govern
ment to the provincial authorities.
()I’OR'I‘O. Oct. 7.-—'l‘hc Republican
government has been definitely estab
linked here without a struggle.
populace with unanimity received the
proclamation enthusiastically.
The general commanding the local
division of the troops obeyed the III‘
structions of the provincial govern-
llll‘lll.
-—~3 PK08. OATMEAL. 25c.
l. Joseloff's. 72 North Main strcct.
Native Quinccs. 31. 2h basket.
lawion & (I)
rusrnisrtn II
llAileli nun
....___.
Postmaster James E.
Ii‘.
ll.
liallnrd. of
Darien. died. yesterday afternoon. at
his home in bailey arcane, in that
place. after II long period of ill health.
Mr. Ballard. who was sovcniyolglit
years of age. had been postmaster
continuously for thirteen years, having
begn appointed to take office July 1st.
18 7.
Although a native of Stamford, Mr.
Ilallnrd had been a rcslrlcni of III-
rien for a great many years. llo is
survived by a widow and three sons.
Mason Ballard. of Frauconlu,
H pshlrs; William W. llallsrd. of
Do en. and Frederick llnllnrd of I ‘III-
orado Springs. He also has one sbIII r,
Mrd. M. Ir. when, of bIIIIIIII III'“ was
formerly III the grocery business
~MUBKMELONB AT JossLorr's.
last of season. 72 North Main til.
lePECTlON Oi“ TROLLEV AND
POWER COMPANIES.
ii. I‘. Walls. of Boston, accompanied
by II slenogropher. made an inspection
of the local properties of the (‘ounocll-
cut and llousatonic Light a Power
companion yesterday for the pili'iitmn
of making a physical valuation and III-
uo to check up an appraisal that was
made two years ago. Mr \I' oils was
met in it special car at the Stamford
line, by Slipcl‘IlilnfldImI. fluorite ll. l‘nf-
frey, of the local division of the coin-
panlcs. in the evening the part y had
dinner It the Nurwulk I‘uuulry tflub,
~BPIOIAI. FOR CASH.
ltib Itoslt, 12m.
Log bomb. the lb. 0
tiboulder Lamb. liic lb.
IIIllllli, i'ie lb.
Itornad fleet. 'fc lb.
Veal initial. 200 lb.
Lean I’ot Rout. 10c lb.
.HYDER & HOWARD,
0n the "ridge
HOIPITAL NOTES.
Adolph Hoosier. of Connecticut avo-
nun, who was taken to the hospital on
Wednesday night, following the brook.
In: of a blood vessel. is reported I!
being quite a little more Improved to
day. its gassed II from condortoblo
nllht and is choose: for recovery are
good Mr. Rooster is still very weak
from the loss of the great quantity of
blood which delved from the log In
much thétvsssolnhsd iii-oils: before
o It ill y sin Di‘.’ rd.
“and! is Who was (gm Nylf
If“! or. His friends wish him’ every
saws“ for a recovery.
“roman?
me. Mortal to their house yawn
WW. Concert by
M‘ III III. ‘9 .I”
John, H. Li I were
swmflm
nwrlnndlfii‘ ddhunf
I
I
I
attnt lied by the train men or passenv
seemed about to collapse. but man
'H. Fish. of Toll ad county. that he
oncr
cursl had been In the employ of the
Spring Chickens, 22c lb.
Shoulder Steak, 10c lb.
l.. .loseloff's, 72 North Main street
Church Hm Important
evening, to takci‘llii matters relating
which were unan y adopted.
the American
(‘ouncil which meets the same week.
gers.
aged to ask if ll Was wanted. No
lhad given himself up, the police were
Dickson says no is 23 years old and
but three ddyll
Legs Lamb, lic lb.
i .can Pot Roast. 10c lb.
Committees
to the full (Ind aviator work.
Rev Charles 8 Mucfsrlnnd and Hon.
Mislonary Association. in Boston, next
After a presentation of the matter
in
Socialist Candidate for Governor
Speaks In South Norwalk
NEEINE NINNENN NENNNNNEN
Does Not Like the Record They
Have Malls
Robert Hunter. the young man from
Noroton whom the socialist party has
nominated for governor. spoke last
evening in Arion Hall. being the first
candidate for governor to speak in
this city during the present campaign.
His bearers gleaned from his remarks
that he radically disapproved of both
his Democratic and Republican rivals,
but he expresscde even more clearly
his displeasure of the acts of the Con
noctlcut delegation in Congrss.
in the course of his speech hlr.
Hunter accused Congressman Higgins
and Sperry of voting for an urgent
deficiency bill which carried with it a
clause abolishing the eight-hour law
III l’nnnma during the construction of
the canal and said that Congressman
Henry and Hill were recorded as not
voting. He also termed as ”inhuman"
a bill to abolish compulsory pllotnge
on the Atlantic coast and said the bill
was defeated. but that Congressman
Henry. Higgins, Hill and Sperry voted
for it, He also said that the last four
Congrcssmen mentioned voted for the
Each substitute for this, IAIFOIICIIB
hours of service bill and also, on
Mrrch 1. i907, for the ship subsidy
hi i.
He said that labor opposed a hill
providing for the compulsory investi-
gation of labor disputes and that. Hen-
ry. Higgins and Sperry votcd "yes" on
a motion to go into committee of the
whole on it while Congres man Hill
was recorded as not voting 1. Hunt-
cr said of the Connecticut delegation:
"The were constant supporters of the
speaker tCannon) and the arbitrary
rules which he so arbitrarily inter.
preted and which was all part of a
scheme to so dominate the House that
proposed legislation in the interest of
justice and humanity which was pend-
ing before other committees should be
smothered. Another reason for sus-
taining such rules was to avoid a mo-
ord vote being'tnk’en upon such mess-
IIres by preventing the House from
having the opportunity to pass upon
meritorious legislation.’
Mr. Hunter said that Congressman
Henry had prevented remedial leafs
evading responsibility. but said he was
afraid that if he remained he would be
When Dickson! entered the police
station he wssiso nervous that he
leomplaifll had b on lodged against
him but on soil as Coroner Robert
asked to keep h until morning. when
Inc will be taken a charge by the cm
I
I that his home is In Peoria, Ill. He has
bcen east but a short time, he said.
—-SPECIAL8 T HAYES’ MKT.
Choice Native owls. 20¢? lh.
lt‘orequnrier Lamb. ltic lb.
Lamp Chops, lic lb.
«FANCY SWEETB. 25c PK.
South Norwalk. Congregational
The South Nomalk Congregational
Church held a business meeting, last
'liIe church co Mill mode I large
number of room me prions. all of
mm 9S dele-
horror-oil at the
wwk. Judge Light and [)r. hfscfarland
also being delegates to the National
the pastor, a committee was ap-
pointed to
quarterly business funding of
church to be held October 90th.
report its plans at the quarterly busi-
ness meeting.
serious study of Dr.
lessons on church problems
“The Gospel of the Kingdom laiasons."
These studies are to be pursued on
1 hursdny evenings.
The following SOIIIHIIIIeQB
elccicd:
Un hymn
books-min. Maclsrlnhd.
word If. (lomhori.
ll. (licsson. John If. Light, (horse 8.
North. Cliurlcn ll: Jennings, Mrs M it
8. floors. John A. Hamilton. Miss Flor
Will ll. Ferris.
and Miss Winona Nash.
-3WEET CIDER. 25c GAL
l.. Joacloif‘s. 7:! North Main street.
IELBCTMIN Ol-‘IGANIZB.
Prsunt Clerk. Town Attorneys and
[pointer Aro Reoppslnisd.
The board of selectmon hold their
first meeting this morning in the town
hall and qualified and Ivcre sworn in
before Justice of the Peace John W.
(Yurnow. in i hcsl once of Town Clerk
Herbert Ii. Stall . 'l‘hoy filed their
heads with Town Treasurer William
A. Curtis so well.
James A. Browfi was riIoImn chair.
roan: Miss Ines P. llsniols, clerk:
Warner is (loidscbrnidl, town sitar»
hays: Charles N Wood. town civil on
ginser. and the meeting then adjourn
ctl there being limiting further to do
~4ANCY 'I‘OMATOIC. 5o 01‘.
I. Jouloif‘ I. 72 North Main street.
5......» “our-saw; Mm
stopped Tierney got "in" Vtiry had
last night. He no drunk and whsn
Officer John fl. Smith proceeded to
take chorus of him our the Mouse»
mo Hotel he objected most strenuous-
iy, with the mail that he faced a
chorus of druhltennoss and resistance
to on odious this morning. Judge, .lo.
seph It. Taylor mm a has of so
had costs on each count and Tiers”
being unable to boy. he was taken to
3”le jsll .
“Willis Rib mot. i2 and no lit.
Clinch lion“. Idol is. at the Public
Market. a booth lists street.
The dill dad film codicils of the
late “my“ gaudy? “prom!
Intros ' Elissa or s
use“. I???”
Q.
can? Trill»
'..
lotion in behalf of seamen. that Con
recommend new hymnI grossmsn Higgins had “successfully
books with instructions to report at the thOIIIed"
the Injunction
proposed Iremedlal anll~
legislation and that Can
lng-ssmnn Hill had assisted in passing
A committee was also «named to take. the Payne tariff low.
charge of the Sdnday evening services'
during the you with instructions to said:
(if Congressman Sperry. Hunter
"Sperry has never turned a hand
nor lent a sympathetic car 10 remedy
Early of the grievances recorded as up-
i
Mrs. M. It. MacCauslnIId and Dr. Ed Fifty-fourth,
Committee on Thursday evening scr- and
vines; Edgar ll, lane. Mrs. Jan“... Paul recorded on the antitrust amendment
it rm voted thI during the year hirins to oonlofflre cmmoroes. or to
llill the church should take up the advance any of the popular measures
JIII-Ilnh Strong's for the broadening of the melodies
called department III the interest of all the
IIIIII|IIII."
in summing up, Mr. Hunter said of
the Connecticut IIIeInbors in the lower
were "mine:
"Henry. Sperry and lilll have been
re-I-lcclod lo NICII Congress since the
or since the your 1394.
and there is not a single thing on rec-
on Sunday evening services—Frank out in which either or any of these
men have nidcd labor in its aspirations.
Illiutlmi and 1‘ "son arc new man. and
\‘(t cw l Monoguglmd Christian Ewart: 1.0“". by the way that they are commencink
their public duties. they bid fair to
once Benedict, Nelson lilckcrmnn and equal the record of the older Inonlbern
of thc dologaiion in opposition to labor
the people's lnlcrcat. 'l'llsou III
, as voting with the balance of the dot-
on vghoul». Octo-
ogulion. namely, against labor.“
Mr. Hunter was also for from satis-
fied with the attitude of Senators
l‘lnlkelcy and Brandogcc. saying that
both offered objectionable amend-
ments to the Lalv‘olloito hours of
service bill. ihough both of them
voted for it finally. and that both vol-
cd to cripple II child labor bill for tho
NNNNN I’NIZE
INEN N PAN IE8
m”..- I. m5”
Vanderbilt flakes Known Decis-
ion of Promoters
NEW YORK,.Oct. 7.-~As a direct
result of criticism of the Vanderbilt
can race last Saturday. which cost the
lives of four persons and the injury
of more than a score of others, the
grand prize race scheduled to be run
officially called off. last flight. by W.
K. Vanderbilt. Jr., the referee.
the offices of the Motor Cups fielding
company. of which Mr. Vanderbilt is
president, under whoae auspices the
grand prize was to have been run.
There Is a possibility that the race
may be held at a later date.
-i. 0. 0. F. NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodge. No.
97. l. 0. O. I‘., are requested to meet
at the lodge room on Sunday. Oct. 9,
at 1 o'clock p In., to attend the funeral
of our late brether. James A Smith.
Per order N. 0.,
I). ll. IllsACH. Secy.
Classified advertisements on this 938:.
25 words or less. 26 cents; 3 times.
such additional word. 1 cont per Insertion.
TO LET
TO LETwM'tltililil'HY AWL slit);
West Norwnlh road. 35; Suugafuck, 88;
Washington lit” 3 ' bmn. mnnufucxtory
laundry. hull sulfa lo for public "tastings
(‘1' club house. IIIIyIIII IId lites. I)? 101:
TO LETva'I‘ b3 htiII’I‘II MAIN
first floor II III-uncut. ilvo rooms.
Mrs. S. A. 'oungs, :Ml East Ave.
T0 LET—Ffll'lt LARGE ROOMS:
small children. Inquire
hi '1‘.-
inqulrtr
II? 3f
NO
130 ,\\-’(IIIII\'I’il.l‘d
Ave. of ill
TO LET“ FIRST I“l.i it Ill. ll‘tiUH
room». No. 35 (.‘I-Ilnr st. Inquire 47 West
Ave. South Nyrwnlk. 0731
TO LET nouns. INoIEIIIII'II on.
I_l .‘II SI . of; ill
—TO LETwA r‘iltsrrtnmss HOUSE
with all modern Inlprin‘t-HIPIIIS. in good
condition and locallon. Possession Nov.
l. Inquire 22 Taylor Ave. near West
8 . 06 6t
TO LET-«HOUSE. SEVEN LARGE
reruns and attic. with all lmprovcmenls:
good location. nnc Muck of trolley. In-
quire til Woodward Ave. oil of
T0 LETm-BTORH. 88 NORTH ERIN
SI. Inquire III Connecticut Ave. ud fit
TO LITMFURNISHED ROOM SUIT-
ablc for one or two gentlemen. In privati-
family: modern improvements. Apply No.
4 Hamilton Ann. from I2 to I. and 6
f0 8. ob 3t
O.LET-CO'1"I‘AGE B ROOMS. no.1
'Cotsuaj‘Avc. . {5' Turns first noon!!! Cis-
mm! w- II III roveiiwtts n u 1‘
I22 Washin‘gtons SLD ’ ‘ A III
T0 LITwIflI‘B’I‘I FLOOR. 6 IIOOIIB.
and second than. 5 moms. 282 East Ave.
inquire 122 ..Waahimrlon St. I353!
T0 LEf—wl‘lVli IIIIUMR WITH ALI.
lmpIou-mI-nts Inquire at 60 Putnam Ave.
ti'orIIIcIIy Gordrd place]. South Now
unlit. o! 3i
TO LETMF'H i" ROOM I“! I'A'I‘ WITH
IquIIIVI-Incnta. Inquire F. llupp or. Cove
Sf” Hunt Nomnik ob 3t
I.
ovor the same course October iii. was’
The announcement was made from!
wss‘rsss sons ‘
Partly cloudy and cool
with possibly frost. Satori
brisk northwest shifting to
out winds.
Dinner Afterward at the burial
florist! _
Representative Frederick H. ‘Qli
tard, of this city, was unanimob
nominated for senator today at,
Republican convention of the Twenty .
sixth Senatorial district, held at tho
Dorlon House. at Gregory Point:
The convention was absolutely
monlous find brief, for Mr. Quinta
was the only candidate in the field. II
It had been conceded for a long lint ,
that he would be the nominee. The dial»
egates convened about 1 o'clock this
sill-noon, and were called to order 3'
Ernest C. Roscoe. of Wilton, who I .I‘I
member of the Republican State Con
tral committee. Mr. Roscoe was also
made chaiiman of the convention. and .
Benjamin P. Mead, of New Canada.
was made secretar
The convention} immediately pm?
needed to the most important business .
In hand. the nomination of a senator. .’
Attorney George H. Vosborgh made. ‘
the nominating speech, naming tar.
Quinisrd In a few well chosen words. ’
and in uncluslon moved that, as then
weIe no other candidates. the admins». =
lion be made unanimous by a rising
vote. This was done.
Edward F Smith was delegated a
committee to officially notify Hr. Quin-
tard of his nomination and to ewort "
him into the convention. Mr. Smith ,.
did so. following which Mr. Quinta-d
expressed his pleasure In being about:
as “the candidate for senator and pretty
lead his constituents the best that Is
In him. ,
At the conclusion of Mr. Quintard‘s
remarks, the delegates. together With
:. fewbguests from this and surpass».
rig twns sat down to s o .
Dorlon House's celebrated 35mm din-
nsrs ’ ‘
The delegates to the convention In-
cluded the following:
New Canaan-Benjamln H trend
and F‘rank F. Douleo. *
WIllon-er-Eroest C. Roscoe and m»
gene Olmstesd. '
Darlen‘Edward B. Hindloyfi‘ and
Charles B. Flteb. ,
Nor‘wsik—John ll. Garrison. law-rd
F. Smith, Richard J. Cutblll and
George H. Vdsburgh. '
.5.“
Classified advertisements on "do
15 words or loss. 23 until a "ma-a
such additional word. 1 can! por la ,
T0 LET—FIVE ROOM AI‘ARTVI‘ NT.
215 East Washington strvct. newly Imper-
u! and painted. Inquire iii South Main
stIcI-I.
TO LIT-r ET\\'()
I“ LATE.
street.
rI Int rovcmcnu.
23 Fill 'l‘
Inquire
_’_M_ l r m
TO LET-~-SIX.RLK)M (:OT'I‘ \t‘I-J A'l‘ 1:8
Burritt Ave, south NIIrWslk:’I-'I/ery lm- W‘NTED. ,
rovch-III. electrically lighted. Edw. L.
oni, It: Wall 8L. Norwnlk. o5 Sit WANTED 4‘Alil’loNTlimH ANDt HILL
“right wanted. A com bar offic-
mI-II on inside factory work.
once.
I'IIIII.
WANTED- Yul: Nil Iran BR?-
poI-e for positions as automobile in:
men, chauffeurs, salesmen. We on Ciro
A t
Yale & Towns Mia. (30.. 933013
“at
In! unanimous. three or four rooms. with
both. hot for and III-at supplied to the
fault)“. gargunirlnu at once. Apply B!
West Ave , orwalk. all If
'ro Lib-nuns. anon on FIIIBI
floor Barons A Corbett building. suitable
for light manufacturing or office; light on
hm sides. steam heated and elevator
or further particulars. inquire ut cm"
of the Old Wall Clsar 00. ”It
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIIALD TAYLOR MIRRIAM-n
To her of Plano. Or anlst 80th Nor-
WII Baptist Church. tudlo. Id Hsyviow
Avo. South Norwalk Phone you
MM. LANG. (IlsAIRVIlYANT. PEI.-
manually located III is llullor It. Nor-
wail: tours to to it up: Id. a to a p. In.
Pool i. Mi and future foretold. of. It
“FOR SALE OR TO LET.
District of Columbia. He said for-
lhsr:
”llrsudagac of a member of the
committee on GIIIQIIIIDII and labor and
the committee on judiciary. He is
Immnnlly responsible for the failure
of the oommltloo on utilisation and Is-
bor to report out the [torch sight‘hour‘
bills. 6.518, and u a member of the
judiciary committee he successfully
prevented the nutldnjunctlon and sail-
trust bills. favored by labor. from ho»
Ins considered by the committee. On
June ill. 1910.8nnstor Burkstt asked
unanimous consent to take up the lo-
comoiivs boiler inspection bill. it Ins»
lorily of the senators and practically
the whole of the committee on later-
state commerce. to whom this bill had
been referred. had declared them-
selves in love of this safety appliance
measure. an keloy very promptly ob-
looted. and when other senators
pleaded with hits to withdraw his obu
lootioul and allow the bill to come he-
forc the Senate. both e and brands-
ssc stubbornly refused ‘ 0 permit it to
be constricted: than showing that they
are representatives In ovary particular
in the interest or the New York. New
Haven A Hartford Railroad."
Charles Minster. of fitsmford. was
3!: comma or In: nsmelting. and
ares soon. a r us rt, the
candidate for sheriff. mods :ofowro- ‘
marks.
«maniac Boring lamb has. III:
.i WWW I
sacs III-Ids
l
POI! IALI on To Ile'IOllllfiifi
for sale or to let. in airs ymond “firs-
cory Cm. Elm Urovo I. lit
«mm .W... .. o.m”WWNK*-MVCM0>~M
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ARTIIIAN liltilamlli AND DRlVch
polls «on and V’III'i umpouod. Pro Int?
attention. If A. Hitler. lion rm. lion h
Norwulk.
moons P. HALLOCK. LAIIIIMI' Mil.-
linsr. Hats trimmed and made in the too
out up-III dais styles. Materials furnished
if dl.osrod flours from I a. In. lo I! to p.
m. "Chestnut tin. liouth Norwalk slit!
.iusolovs y. :1 lrst street. all! If you «won in ten III-eke by mail; assist
_ you to good position. 1’ big. demand.
T0 LITw—IIAMIUI‘ON A\ H. TWO 2— or men grcui. Frt'l‘ mode of automobtk
family housemm ii- -Inom apartments, all im» with coarse. sample lesson and partial!-
Irovsmonts: com lllon; one block lnrs free. Write IfNIII loiinli reasonlhlw. .
rom raflmndm station; lt‘lll reasonable. gm Irc Automobile I’nstilulo. Rochester. "
loseph It. Taylor. Milli! I, (”It .
BUilNlI' WOMEN'CN OAPARTMINTO. WANTID- I‘OIIK ANlll UNIIRICSI
HON R0811. OKRWAL w on 0 l month. Ase Ihamber:
TO I. TwCONVluNIII‘N'f‘l. Y I-UllNlSll- mod: “also?!”
will be incrc ,
l’u
If found compo“ III Immediate om oy-
moot. A y to W. III. Chancellor. 66 on
at... flout Norbnik b
M A... -m.
WANTED Gilli II‘UH IlluN‘F‘RAL
liousoIvorlI Inquire Mm. Barker. 90 W
St. Norwalk 03
in
Al' I‘EARIN
WANTEDv TEN NICA'I‘
indies: IIlcc anf‘II and gondola
A
If III the H. In. H. I.‘ II. ‘a Premium thong,
I' .
North Main gt. . II‘I-Iltisy. ()cl. ‘f.bo
fl and h p.
C. J. MINT! G. CO DESI!!!“ ~‘ .7
help for Saturdays in their Mllllfonry, ‘
low and llIIdcrIvt III licptl Applvlfl
son or by letter.
wmrso JAI‘OMIICI‘ENT om. ‘
moral housework; re fore nos rod
rs. W. .ltaymond. 3! Clay BL. ‘
fiiorwniii.A
WANTID - FURNISHED AP
meal of three or four rooms wit
conveniences. to good loosing. or
and wife. llefoicnocu.
Ilonth Normalit-
le~:‘oDoulztmifl ABOUT lb. .
no I II II at n woven
initials. Apply J. & .Cnnh othfm"
WANTlowl’OWliilt VACU .
air-union. Estimates furnished ”L:
unrantec. Prices rattan Able.
‘li. It: bar. If. thaws». Con la y
WANTIW YOIINITI A MICHIGAN I
wishes room sud board (I norm if)
Il'i‘i'“I.l:i'"lbI.“l‘f"l-lhn'“§‘r“ A“
l I, l‘ ‘ I
my. a. care olden. Passed, ..
‘ ” son sans.
I To LIT-41min "
Windsid‘gE' W?!“ Imprint; manta.
I‘QWI‘IMDII'. I
u airs III lifil Idol-t Ave.
Normal. "
#3
lift."
70! IAI. MALI. RHHTAIIHAN';
centrally Inca l‘. In rim burly good“
chance. mill. 0st ubfl‘ rent paid. Notind.
fiooiwl Iii ' MM
F6! IALIMA "mm IIAHIIAIN. NEW
norm. sin "mind and not b. all improve»
moms: fine view. usl
MIN“ “troy!"
central; ll
lilqulIl 1o opioid“in 1
Cum TIN}
Anm’m'
H“ a 0
bars. quite '
cI. arr synonym" a."
In 0
can: ......2r. ..
«I peas 0
learn. ltesdy work the yur‘SNouEE
WAN‘WDM O flint. ”.5?le
was“ mills on poultry.
II “I 9.3.30“
Wild?“
aromas.
AN “WEE?” _
Tigriw Wtor. ". . »
Masonic-I. ass.
! ' I
.II"
Norwalk Chronicler