‘ 85 Washingtonm St.
'dioss K.
' slenogrspher sud bookkeeper.
1 about 18 years old, must furnish ref-
jswnu'rsb‘
c.1111. WANTED‘ iron orrlcn
work. Apply Interstate Rubber 00.,
‘ “03 1t
WANTED:BY Al7 YOUNG LADY,
room and board rior private family. Ad
care of Sentinel. 113 iii
WANTED —— round LaorMAs
ust‘
the. experienced. Address. in own hand-
gtritlng, Harris and Gene 100., Wat?
. t
. WANTED—«WORK WITH DRESS ‘
,maker or would take a position in a
small family to do light housework.
Address ”R L. care Sentinel, or 4
Union Place, Norwalk 01 3t
WANTED- ACOMPETENTl GENER-
al houseworker in small family. Ap-
ply Mrs. William Lander, 3? France
St" Norwalk. ' ‘ 01 3t
WANTED—INTELLIGENT YOUTH
erenfle. Oinstt, Peabody and 010.3
3t
’ ‘WANTEDMBOY WANTED. APPLY
(l. J. Mints and 00.. 92 Washington
street. . s30 ti
CLUETT, PEABODY AND Co.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines, steady work. a? ti
WANTED—“T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. s3 to $4
[or bob calves to fatten. H.1i'ried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
LOS'l‘" .
Lost—BLACK AND Wlli'le COW.
Finder please notify Sentinel oiiice
02 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE.
On account of health. client will ex-
change $16,000 equitys In .7 houses
sill rented in White Plains, N. Y., tor
tree and clear farm. Address Box 47,
.White Plains, N. Y. 327'6t
PROFESSIONAL.
.i. c. COLLINGS, LECTURER AND
teucher of vocal culture, plactical
and anatomical. Proposes pupils for
concerts, church-positions and teach-
ers. Miss G; M. Woodward, teacher of
piano and 11111 mony, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Studio, 76 South Main
St. S30 1111
Miss Ethel M. Gibbs
Twelve years with the best teach-
ers in the worthy and three years at
Institute of Musical A1t, New York
c ty
. WILL OPEN A STUDIO
" : iN THIS CITY
ii a reasonable number of pupils can
be secured.
All desiring instruction in PIANO
_ PLAYING, beginners or sd1nnced,
flllOliSe send name to
147 BEECHWOOD AVE,
Bridgeport, Conn.
$1. 00 PER HOUR.
‘ .
m HILLSIDE
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
OPEN FOR WINTER TERM.
(nodes from primary through high
school Sepalste school building
Small classes, Individual attention.
Booklets and Rates on Application.
Newcli’s Dancing Academy
Arlen Hail, Madison BL. 811. Norwalk.
Beginners’ Class for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Wednesday Evening. Oct. 0. at B P. M.
Althorou‘gh course of instruction in
society
the waits and the latest
dances. Circulars?
W. OILBSRT NEWELL.
25 Liberty St.
”a.-. A“...
1 1 1
‘1 and use oi telephone, 812-6.
Bridgeport. Conn.
'ro our
To LET~A DESIRABLE B‘Ulb-
nished room with all improvements»
Inquire
Dow. .01
view Ave» Nomad:
Inquire ,
0
mos Lawson,.15 Sear »
o3 lit
or Mrs. Clouoh, 17. Elizabeth street.
South Norwalk. 1 3
1T0, LEO—FURNISHED FRONT
room, live minutesl walk from center
of city. ,Hot water bout. .- electric
light and use at bath Brealtinsts if
desired. Address z.‘ A., cure Sent}t
no
To LET—wFOUR ROOMS, WITH
improvements. Apply to Nicholas
Garfield, 32 Lowe street, South New
walk.
‘ro LET—FIVE UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. In-
quire 19 TaylooAve. 03 3t
late model.
eluding one extra. tire and
tubes. All in first class conditionM
(M. McCausisnd. cure Norwaik Lock
‘0 .
FOR SALE-“SIX EARNED ROCK
hens and a rooster. "line stock.
at once at 55 Winfield SL, blast Nor-
walk 03 3
F O R B A I. E ~— ESTABLISHED
plumbing» business in Rowsyton. slicer ,
lent opportunity for young man. Write
39 Adams street, Bridgeport. (dorm.2
FOR eALs~rouo rename OAR
Complete equipment in-
three
33i:
M
Call
3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS DOWN~
stairs, on 23 Elizabeth street. In-
qire 102 Taylor ayene. Mrs. Rose
Tariov. 03 3t
TD LET-FIVE ROOM FLAT RENT
reasonable. Inquire F. Hopp, 38 Cove
Ave" East Norwalk.
horse power,»
gether or separately.
0., Sentinel oulce.
FOR SALE—A FAIRBANKS GASO-
liue engine and pump combined, 1 1- 2
1.000 gallons ,‘ capacity
per hour. Total lift, 150 feet ‘As good
as new, used only a few months. ‘- Also
water tower and tank... Will sell to-
Addrees J. D.
02 3t
To LET-:APARTMENT 219 WASH
ington st; also apartments at 32
Chapel street, Norwalk. Apply 64
South Mhln SL1 1125 t!
TO LET-NEW TEN 7.110011
house, all improvements, $35. F‘i-i-
been room house, Norwalk, $35.
Lowndes place, Rowayton, Chasmsr
place, house and ‘harn, Rowayton. Sin-
gle helices, lists from $8 to 312. Don-
ble houses, reins of all prices, Nor-
waik, South Norwalk, East Norwalk
and Rowayton. See our list. nay.
mend Bros. 02 at
TD LET-«ROOMS AT 7 THOMAS
St, Ens-i Norwalk Raymond and
Ambler. Wilton. bi bi
O
'ro LET—~SIX 110011 noose
bath, gas, electric lights. Rent mod-
erate. Apply No. 7 Elm Grove St.
‘ 01 3t
TO LET—AN EIGHT ROOM
house, No. 6 Putnam Ave. All im-
provements. Apply to John ‘F. Mc~
Manon, 56 West Ave. 01 3t
TO LET-«7 ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements, Cove street, 315; 5
rooms, First street, with part im-
provements, $11.1nquile R. Joselov
sky, East Norwulk, or United Gro-
cery. s28 ti
TO; LET-4 ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements, Cove street. 315; 5
roams, First street, with out im
provements. til. inquire it. Joselov-
sky, ‘Eust Norwalk. or United Gro-
cery. s26 tf
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—ON
easy payment, 6 room house, all .im'
provoments. Inquire or C. E. Hoyt.
1124 ti
’1
To LET—DENTIST OFFICE IN
Lauder building, 4 South Main St
Has been used continuously for snob
for over 20 years. Possession about
Oct. let. Inquire of Frederick Laud-
er, Room 9. s14 ti
'ro LEV-HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 0 rooms, and 6-
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1113
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
my on mom: '
Special Rates to Donbury Fair. Tour-
ing Car and Taxi.
Tel 31360 JVAAST
The New Science,
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art or
adjusting the some. Disease is cool-
ed byu awrenoh, twist or sprain in
the back.
it creates pinched nerves and «pain id
31218311 lite in the itinerant organs and
disease and main. health is mastered
through h‘crm‘onizing the nerve eye
‘ toms in your body.
W! WILL MAIL YOU 81 , -
tor each set to, old False Tooth
sent 1111. Highest prices paid
for old Gold, Silver, old Watch-
Stones.
M'omy sent by Return Niall. .
11111111.: 111111111111“," and, moms
Established 20 Tut‘s.
. sea Ohougmt‘lto r1111
es. Broken Jewelry and Precious * i ‘
given special attention: also curd
Vina iii
to 3be 9 you
.Oh iropracior a chance
monastic treatments one site.
a sold immediately.
No. 9 Knight St, Norwclk.
TAXI .TO HIRE .
liiven it done in childhood
Chimp-actors remove the cause at»
Female tumult;
oi the spine. You will never roe
FOR SALE—RESTAURANT six-
tules. including gas range. coffee urn,
dishes, tables, chairs, cash register,
etc Manor and Flynn ‘ 02 lit .
FOR SALE-MORSE. 42 SUMMIT
avenue. 1123
FOR SALfiv—OYSTER
for work. A bargain.
Underhiil, Greenwich, (it.
fine -order,‘tuiiy equipped and ready
Address W. J.
SLOOP IN
02 3t
care of Sentinel.
FOR SALE—1A soon FAMILY
house andbarn at a good sacrifice
Owner going to Europe. Only d‘smaii
amount cash required. Address‘O. T..
02 3t
PIANO FOR SALE—SMALL UP- '
right piano, rosewood case Price $05.
This piano is a bargain for anyone
having children learning to play. Ad-
dress "Piano,” care Sentinel.
02 2t
one. was 3325.
Easy terms if preferred.
Norwulir
ONE WOODBURY UPRIGHT'PI-
Just like new, $276.
and Store, 10 South Main St,
Steinert [’1-
South
91 lit
terms
Street.
ONE SQUARE PIANO
c1
“.liEWE'i‘T’I UPRIGHT PIANO. WAS
$375, new $315. A litetlmmplnno. Easy
Warrantsd like new Stein-
ert‘s Piano Store. 10 South Main
01 at
3211.00.10
make room, excellent condition. Stein. .
art's Plano Store, iii South Main St.
01 3t
Easy terms.
16 South Main St.
ONE KROEGER UPRIGHT PIANO,
Just the thing tor a beginner. $120.00.
. Stelnert's Piano Store.
02 (it
ONE USED
of music.
‘4
two‘ horses.
Hill.
“PIANOLA.”
$273.00 now, now 380. 00, with 6 rolls‘
Steinert's Plano Store. iii
South Main St" South Norwaik, Conn
FOR SALE—FOUR COWS AND
W. H. Tristram.
WAS
01 3t
Roton.
oi lit
FOR SALE—HOUSE lN STRAW-
berry Hill seven rooms. Valued at $1, -
700. Odered or a great sacrifice it
George Mitchell,
at if
-0...” ”4. .. .1
BUSINESS NOTICES
OONK EY'S
brin
112 asbingtou St.
POULTRY
. menus dollars to anyone.
BOOK
Free it you
this adv. to Charles iii. Dow,
cl 0t»
cleaned.
prices.
A. PITRAO. FORMER. 15 WEST
Ave. South Norwalk. furs remodeled.
repaired and dyed. indies' and sonic’
suits pressed and repaired;
Work neatly dens.
gloves
(1
3312“.”
mm obeertully siren. .
NO'rlcu -- PAINTING, PAPER-
causing, Decor-tins. by erection ms.
Save money by buying your stall pm
pc'intero' supplies ‘0’
01 1-: my Ave. r9111.
111.11.
an m
t Veagh had been present when Mr
Lowest,
“210 edition avenue, New York "
1 “Your business?" .1.
1“Banker" , , ~ ‘
Chairman Claim called Mr. Mor-
gsn‘ s attention to 11 published article
by Charles Edward Russell charging
his campaign. and that wayno Main
Morgan talked Over the telephone with
the White House. ‘ '
“Do you remember any such inci-
dent?" asked Senator Glam). .1»
"Nothing whatever," replied Mr.
Morgan emphatically. .
."I never corresponded over the tel-
ephone, telegraph or by mail with
President Roosevelt that I know of,"
Mr. Morgan added. "nor with anyone
at the White House."
“Did you make any contributions to
the Republican national campaign
fund oi! 1904?" .
Mr Morgan adjusted his glasses
and looked at a men ‘
' “in October.1904 I gave 3100.000;
on Nov. 1, i gave another 050.000."
"Any more?" asked ' Chairman
0111011 _
“No, that is all I know of.’ He said
be supposed the first contribution was
paid to Cornelius N. Bliss ”treasurer
oi the Republican committee
“To whom was the second contribu-
tion. made?”
‘ “I don't remember. It was paid in
cash-do money."
Mr. Morgan said he did not lmow
who solicited the first or wound con-
tributions. but hebeileved “Mr. Bliss
and Mr. Odell got the money." He be-
lieved that the-hulk of. the second son.
lrihution went through the national
Committee, but was paid over to the
New York State committee.
Ml. Morgan could not recall contri-
butions in 1004 by his associates.
"Did 10o contribute in 1904 to the
star Olson.
year. "
‘ kn ledge of any one also so contrib
. “ans ”0
“‘Oortslyou in 190'! over the financial
. situation. bill that 119 recalled only .
f one copierenoe over politics.
that president Roosevelt had demand- "
ed that Mr Morgan raise $100. 000 for
congressional cslnpaign?“,asked Sen-
"I mean no other can ribution that
. Mt. Parcel-one asked about "com
lorenocs'" with George B. Cortelyou.
Mr. Morgan said he talked with Mr.
"Did yOu talk with President Mellon _
oi- the New York, New Haven and
Hnltiord Railroad 1111004?"
"Did you talk with representatives
or the his insurance companies about
the political situation during that
campaign?" .
“I can't tell. I talked to runny peo-
ple. Many people came in to see me
every day."
“Do you remember any conference
of big financial interests at Which Was
discossed‘the'question of whom the in-
terests would; support for president?"
“No, I remember no such confor-
enoe." replied Mr. Morgan .
"When was it first determined that
the financial, interests would support
the Republican nominee?" asked Pom-
ensue. ‘ ‘ ‘
"I never had any commence on
that point," returned ‘Mr. Morgan.
The $100,000 contribution again was
brbughtpp and Senator Pomereno ask-
ed‘if Mr Bliss were collecting any
special fund.
"No, that was the contribution we
would make in the regular course if
we were, especially interested in. the
campaign." said Mr. Morgan. “We
made the some contribution in 1900."
"Were you especially interested in
‘ the campaign o! 1004?"
"Yes, we were,"
"Wall Mr. Hurriman especially in-
terested in that campaign?"
" "it really don't know."
“Were the insurance companies as
peoialiy interested in this campaign?"
“I don’t know. There was nevor
any concerted action by me with any
insurance companies in that matter at
that time,” said Mr. Morgan empbhti
Ically. "Of course Mr. Perkins was a
“director of the New York Life incur-1
ancé Company. and he probably talked l
With me about their intelests,’ but i
can’t remember any specific convelsa-
‘tion. "
in l908. 9'
$20 000 to Mr. Sheldon."
ord of noy oontrlbutibn.
one made it was insignificant.’
cundidute for president this your?"
funds item President Roosevelt.
Hurriman fund raised tor the
flYork‘State committee.
mind that it was part at that
loud“
Punter.
‘ TURKISH OATH.-
Wodnworth'c Sanitarium.
MAUI-I’d MODERN
custom mode work. ‘21
7 ‘ renounced
cont one about repair lilUp. dhliif
3‘03
our
treatment or root, rheumatism into.
Arrangements by 1991111111111. .1111
T.‘“‘ L ' ”01
‘ 111
0009‘ L
0'00 till
”ism b
'What contributions did you make,
‘ The only contributions in 1008 was
He said he made on contributions‘
to the congressional fund in 1908.. '11
remember Mr. Sherman called on me
011M" he said, “but I can find no roe-l
it there was
."Did you make any contribrtion to
the pre‘conventlon campaign of any
“No.1 wasn't even in the country. I
know my arm made no contribution."
As‘ Scooter Olson closed his exam-
ination, Mr. Morgan said emphatically
that he was “sure" then: is no truth
in the'storyot a telephone request for
Scooter Pewter asked Mr. Morgan
, it the 350,000 was part oi mo meshed
New
'.'_,‘l love no records." stud Mr. Mor-
m "but I have no doubt in my own
state
.“Yonr understanding We: tint the
$50.0005went to the national commit-
» too. but it was really paid over to the
state committee)" cannula Senator
"ch, iretuud to have anything to
h it unless the money was paid
. nations! committee." said Mr.
oath Mr Oomlyou durint tbs cani-
polio ”N do not know whether be
any talk with Mr. Homman at ‘ that
1time about the effect of the campaign
ion the railroads.
"I don't remember any, but it is not
at all unlikely." snow-cred Mr. Morgan
He knew nothing of any contribu.
clone by Mr. Harrimsn or Charles 8.
Mellon. ‘
“Did ‘Mr. Harrlman ever tell you
he but] a. talk with Mr. Roosevelt about
railroad interests?” sell-ed Sénutor
Pomercno. _
“I remember no such conversation."
the financier said. "And, Mr. Chair-
man, “I want to make 11 statement
right here."
“ "Proceed," said Senator Glenn.
"“1 want it distinctly. understood."
said ‘Mr. Morgan. emphatically, “that
J. P. Morgan & Company MVBI' made
a single subscription to any election
with any promise or expectation oi
any return. in any shape or manner.
and wenevsr made a subscription
unless we thought it so.- the best
interests of the government and the
people.‘ We never had a commu-
nication from any candidate; we
never had any application from any
it for the best interests or the govern»-
ment or the people. We never had,
a communication from any conducts;
are never had any application trons any
candidate. The only interest we had
was in the welfare or the public.” We
never asked boy commitment, we
never expected any return and we
never sot any" '
any income on your port to support
the Democratic candidutcl" cited Beu-
sim‘ Pomeranc. .
"I never heard oi it. it there was,"
responded Mr. M01911, mliinl. ‘01
we held thought on election of u Dem
that commits about illuminant oi
nation:
and morueutius the "national noun!
» nee" except omoers of the national
committee.
you come into his oiilo‘e ‘ “several
times" and thought the visits were
before the contribution of 8100.000.
~ wires to the amount they desired to
raise?”
replied Mr. Morgan with a chuckle. '
“Yes ” ‘ “I think they would have taken any“ Th! Cripple“ Poliymnn ell
thing they could so. " ~
ed Mr. Morgan in a laugh.
rene. Mr. Mbrsan repeated he ,. had
been given to understand
“Harrlmau” 0240, 000 fund was being
raised for the state committee but '
was being given to the national com,
mittee
tended dor the state campaign the
contribution would aid the national
campaign, did you not?”
He did notknow of any other funds
subcribed flitting that year to them
publican national fund. "
the Republican national. committee
was gone when they got from me what
they could."
Senator Pomorene wired 11 be had ‘
“Dorian this cumulus was there ,
m has; talked wliu‘unnm
die acid he talked with no ’
He said Chairman Oortet
“We: anything said by Mi‘ Oortei
"I don't think there plus any hint ”
The committee and spectators Join- ‘
lUnd'ér questions by Senator Pome-
that the
"Yen understood that though in.
"Oh. certainly." said Mr. ‘Morgan.
"Do, you know the amount or money
was trying to raise?"
"No.1 never asked. My occupation
Mr Morgan said 830. 000 was all
that was given to the_1908 campaign.
one contribution $20.0001nnd another
110.000. »
STREET [Hill 3338 “I“
ll - ""8833“
(Continued from first, page.)
1‘ ——--~---
the engineer of the first of the two
locomotives drawing the passenger
train reversed his engine. but not in
time to prevent a collision
The leading engine or the express
was upset and the engineer and his
fireman slightly hurt. No one else on
to the railroad otticlais. Several of
the freight cars were, wrecked. Traf-
tin was delayed about two hours. ,
Three Fotaly Hurt. _ ‘
BUFFALO, N. ‘1'. Oct. s.—-rilree
and iii others more or less seriously
hurt in a collision cl :1 West Shore
passenger train and a freight train at
Wende Station, twenty miles east oi
this city. this morning Eight of them
injured were brought to the [timer-
gency Hospital here and ten were tak-
en to Batavia.
The injured at Emergency Hospital
lnclude:- ‘
Charles Smith, passenger engineer,
Bunnie, frightfuily scolded, will die
Abel-t Haskln. paslengcr fireman. of
Rochester. scolded and badly cut, will
die.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn or San Fran-
cisco, badly cut, condition serious.
Elmer Boers, 50 years old, otaAd-
ams, Mass“ eyes out and lace bruised,
not serious. ‘
The freight train had been detailed
at a curve a short time bolero No.
1 was due and the passenger train
crashed into the standing dreight at
full sliced. J
The passenger coaches were derail-
ed. and 18 freight cars were hurled
into the ditch.
Min Helen Gouidsnd a party oi
ladies in Miss Gould's private car.
wont through the wreck. They were
asleep and were badly shaken up,
though none was inlurod.
m to.” m WIII.W I, .0
Beauty and the Beast-«A
The Miner‘s
, comedy drama, a laugh it
the express train was hurt, according ‘
persons were probably tamily injured '
western tale ,
isslcosy. in this ‘
the rennin picture his
a .
illicit;1 {nth lagsbt‘er. the ‘
W ears. 6 a l“ 0111
11 rd
A very ”good interesting
unman-
ture A big lire scene“
Erect.
Ciaim-A .wdii
tore; a "story, of life i
In the Jews of the iron ,
to linish. Don't miss this ‘b
tonight.
m
Doors open 7‘ o'clock. 8h
Matinee on Saturday at.
John Reliance! press
talented stars, Clara, ii
Jim. B. Muskie, and ten of
est girls in all stagelan ‘
PANDORA‘S AWAK
A Frehch force with has
Broadway favorites; 20
musical comedy productio
sented. All new Songs
dances and novel clients,
.7.“
Another stellar item _
d‘uintiest delight, . .
Tile BEAUTY
ARTIE NELSON and Mis
Presenting tuneful and com
A. little lady of transcended
R‘NCIS FARR,
A West less, of cello-sol c
A Divertlng DuO,
JOSIE AND WILLIE BA
The Busy Bell-Hop“ smith
» THE HOYTSOOPE.
Incomparable with witty s
tacular views. , , y
' Don’t forget that Hoyt's or
coming week will show scones
world's championship base
immediately alter each ‘gsmo
will be announced from the 3
ing the gums.
[Hill llllllll
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District 0! Norwalk, 511..
Court, September 25. A. H.191
Esthte of Emily F‘. Stockdi'
,Norwallt, in said District, 0-
The Court or Probate forth .
trict ot Norwmk, hath limited and
lowed six months from the am
of iiir the creditors of said Es
exhibit their claims for out,
Those who neglect to pref
accounts, properly attested
said time, will be debarred a
All persons indebted to said
are requested to make immod
meat to ,.
’ PERCY J. nowmop,
1126 08 10 E
acid
Norwalk Chronicler