‘ carried away the sail
NUMBER 4.355
nndnclnr
Brnnncd
I‘Snillicnl Bcnlnininn Wnllcr Bcnn
Inn, Ill Wcslnan, Bnnsincd
ll. 8. 8. BIIridn dllcmnlcd licscnc,
,Bnl WIIIInnI Success
IIIlInI Mishnps Burinn Wind And
”Walter Boynton. employed as a
conductor on the Bridgeport‘Westport
trolley line, was drowned off Cedar
Point, near Westporut yesterday morn-
ing about out mile from shore. in
about thirty feet of water.
[5 I has not yet been recovered.
I, Boynton went sailing shortly before
the accident. When about one mile out
the boat was struck at: a squall that
lid capsized the
'boat. Boynton clunggtd the mast. Tire
U. S. S. Elfrida, which was passing,
witnessed the socidcnt and went to
I the rescue.I A line was passed to
‘ Boynton, which be made fast to'the
mast. .,
’ The steam craft started forward.
When the line became taut Boynton
was thrown into the air with terrific
force, and about 20 feet from the boat
in which he had been. The sailboat
was righted at the same time
Boynton made a desperate effort to
reach the boat, and the men aboard the
Emma tried to rescue him When he
was almost within reach he suddenly
sank and did 'n‘ct'I rise. The Elfrida
continued on her way, towing the boat.
The accident was reported when she
arrived at' New Haven. ,
The Eifrida reported that when the
boat containing Boynton was discover-
ed that he was making signaisof dis.
tress. The Elfrida was stopped and a
line was passed to him. which he se-
cured sfter some trouble. The Naval
, I Reserves aboard the steamer then be.
‘ gun to draw the man towards the ship,
but he suddenly lost his hold and was
drowned. The boat whs towed to New
‘ Haven. Theidrownod. man' s can was
found aboard it.
I Boyntop was well [known to the pa.
trans of the ilndidn Which he was a
conductor. as was" a resident of
Westport and is survived by his wife
and one child, three months old. A
search for the body will be made to
day. The accident had not been re-
ported to the medical examiner, Dr.
Frederick Powers, of 5Westport, up to
10 o'clock last night.
LOCAL BOATS sus’r’m DAMAGE.
Sloop Ida Florence Driven Ashore at
Sheffield- ammo-Sound.
Those who ventured out on' the
‘ Sound yesterday In launch or sail-
boat had a rough experience, especial
ly in the afternoon, when the wind
swooped down withIthe force of a
hurricane. Several minor accidents
‘ were reported this morning
- “Ben" Tlmson took out a party of
eight men in the sloop Ida Florence.
, They started out in the morning about
‘ 10 o’,clock when the wind was not
between Nauvoo Island and Sheffield-
on-theSound. when “they were caught
in the shower and blow. In the heavy
sea and wind they could not control
the boat and all became frightened
and drifted onto the beach at Sheffield-
on- -the- Strand. Fortunately the wind
, lew them further in shore where
they stuck fast. I Warren E. Smith.
eing their plight as each as the wind
abated somewhat went. out and, got
out his launch “Siren“ and tawed the
Continued on Eighth Page. ’
iinclI lining
I Duttine and L. rs
‘ ‘I 1'!ka and L‘.
, Bicbert. T
.W a“. ...«......4.. ....
WANTED TO WAKE UP EARLY. ‘
The body .
heavy, and got as far as the channel
listen-ed attire loath Norwolk
Pout-oiling u Socopdmnu Matter.
Jco Quittner Deviled a Plan and His
Father Thought Burglar. Arbund.
A good joke is told about Herman
Quittner and his son Jeseph, today.
The other night when Mr. Quittner
went to bed. Joe requested him to
wake him at 5 o'clock the next morn
lng. Mr. Quittner told him he didn't
want him to get up so early. After
the father was asleep, Joe tied a rope
to him. trailed it from the room
through a hall to his own apartment
and fastened it to one of his legs. The
line was quite slack. Mr. QuittnerR
was awakened about 2 o'clock. He
arose and started across the room. He
was suddenly stopped by the rope that
was tied to him. .Almost simultan-
eously there was a scream in his son’ 3
room. Mr. Quittner had visions of
burglars and thought that he had been
bound up by them. Quick as a flash
be procured a knife cut the rope and
hastened to Joe' 3 room. The boy was
in the middle of the floor trying to un-
tie the knot in the rope that was ar-
ound his le . An explanation was
made and star a good laugh, both
went back to bed. Joe was not awak-
ened at 5 o'clock.
OBITUARY RECORD.
CHARLES HENRY KIMBALL.
Charles Henry Kimball of Lake-
wood, N. J., died in the seventy-fourth
year of his age, Satorday. at South
Wilton. The funeral will be at All
Salrrts' Memorial Church. Lakewood.
Wednesday at noon. Interment will
be at convenience of the family. ‘ It
is requested that no flowers be sent.
[IIInI’IcIIcL‘lnlI
Has d Picnic
Snnlh dcrndWdeninnIicn En-
llcnchIjxln llcnnnninilnll IN
5 Dinner III llcchlcr's. Bcslnnrnni
Yesterday was a great day for some
of the Germans in South Norwalk,
Bridgeport and New Haven. The South
Norwalk, QuartctteCluh. the members,
of ItheIArlon Singing Society. of New
Haven. and the double quartette' of the
Concordia, Society. of Bridgeport. com-
bined in South Norwaik and held a
concert and picnic. The threatening
weather kept many from attending but
there was a large crowd as it was and
the festivities of the day enjoyed.
A committee of the South Norwnlk
contingent met the outside guests at
the station and escorted them to Car-
mania Hall, where at 10 oclock the
concert began under the directorship of
Professor Karl Diehl, of Bridgeport.
The three societies made one grand
chorus and the singing was enjoyed
very much. The first selection was
"The Days of Roses." by Spicker, sung
by all. Then followed a piano duet,
“Tarantella," by Raff, Miss Theresa
Sauer and Professor Dish]. of Bridge—
port; “Down in the Valley," by Attetl-
hofer,‘South Norwalk Quartette Club;
alto solo. ‘The Dew Drops Fall," by
Rubenstein. Mrs. Karl Diehl: chorus,
"Evening," by the Arion Singing So-
ciety. of New Haven: song. “The
Spring Has Come." Concordia, of
Bridgeport; dong, “Ingrase Thauts,"
by Spicker, New Haven. Arlen Society;
song, "Olaf Trygason.” by Grieg. theso-'
cleties combined, and “Love Song." by
Buenfe. the three societies.
Shortly before 12 o'clock all assem-
bled In front of the hall and had their
pictures taken by Carl Durlach, of
New Haven. They then went to Koeh-
lcr' 3 restaurant, in North Main street,
and par-took of a line dinner, after
which they journeyed to Fredrich’s
grove. in Clinton avenue, where a pic-
nic was helddurlng the entire after-
noon and part of the evening. Games
of different kinds were played and the
societies sang alternately throughout
the afternoon. The only thing to mar
the occasion in any way was the ab—
sence of Richard .Noack, who Was con-
fined to his home by an accident re-
ceived Friday night. by jumping from
a trolley car. "
The double auartette from Bridgea
port consisted of first tenors, C. Kloef—
korn and A. Kata; second tenors]!
firstbass'e‘s. E.
,
vi Abt and A. Herb
The Quartette Club which had charge
of the affair, consisted of Anton Singer,
I , Fritz Zarges, Gustave Mie‘drich, Frits
Stools. John
hnMeL‘er, Diedrich Hahn.
’and A ‘ '
bruins Mnnn IInIcI-and [incsIs‘
" i}. B. Indian 'lrnns.,l. B. Sier-
the twin... Charles w.~a
5‘ acted {to clerit'. The tellers were Ea:-
, Thomas and John H. Plander. George
a W Star
a... mm...» ..-- II.” . H...m..»...— ....................... .«mw
can.
Tcnms Wnn
lid ll‘s Bcicnlc—Ifillc ,Iirnnllll-
nIInncs Bu Score Bi 9 T c I
dcrwnlks Win From SIIIIIIIcId Bu
Binsc Scorn III 3 Tc 2
Y. M. Ed’s anc d WnllInIIcI
. WiIh Mnnilnwcrs
The R It G baseball team played a
Iattling good game Saturday afternoon.
on Decker Field, when they brought
the Graphophones. of Bridgeport, into
camp to the tune of ii to 1. The game
was witnessed by about six hundred
“fans." and although the corset shop
boys had things all their way. and ex-
citing and Interesting game was play-
(D
D-
Mack and Wade. the same as in the
game Decoration Day morning. was
the battery for the R & G’s. Both
Bridgeport pitchers were hit hard.
Wade struck out three of the Bridge-
port boys, two in the first, and one in
the second inning. For’the first three
inning the local boys had it all their
own way, as Nichols was wild and was
hit all over the field. Then they put
Gargan in the box, who, although more
steady, could not prevent the local boys
from rolling up their score of 9 to 1.
The only run of the Bridgeports was
made by Laily, in the fourth inning.
The R & G‘s found a prime in Best.
whom they put in center field. He is a
wiry little fellow and caught every-
thing that cnme his way. He made
some excellent catches, and is credited
with six, three made in succession in
the sixth inning.
Score by innings:
R AND G.
1.
O
ooaecawwap
Joe Dowling. as,
Lauder, 2b.,
Cuhlll, 3b..
John Dowling, 1b.,
eugunuuwog
ocumucww¢fi
v-l.
camoaccum
cceooccooa
Youngs, r, f.,
Totals,
4
té
.q
BRIDGEPOR
Doharty. 2b.,
Cunningham, ss..
Regan, c. f.,
Lally. 3b.,
lvers. 1b.,
Kerr, c..
*Downey, r. f.,
Nichols, p..
Halpln, l. 1.,
Gargan,p.,
oceéHoHQNH:
OHORQQNfiHHg
I Totals, 5 23‘11
'Destcalled out for running out 0
base line.
Score by innings:
Randi}, 41400000x—9
Bridgeport, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
Stolen bases Cahiil, Dost. Lauder.
Wade, Mack and Lally; two base bits,
Kerr, Cnnninghamr three base hit,
Mack; bases on balls. off Nichols 3.
Wade 3,.Gargain 1; hit by pitcher, by
Nichols 1. Gargan 1; struck out, by
Wade 3. by Gargan 1; passed bail
Kerr 1; left on bases. R & G 5, Bridge.
port 6. Time of game 1 hour, 25 min
utes. Umpire Thomas Welsh.
Sentinel score—S. l
"I
II
(Continued on Second Page).
w
IinnInnInn
Schncl Mccl
InninIiIIchnnn Slerusdnd IIIIIer
lllficcrs did 82- clcclcd
Inns Bcllcclnr Ii. 3 “Bruin, [7|ch
. The annual meeting of the South Five
-Mile River School District was held in
the boo! house Ins Saturday night.
elitism chairman and Harry
was renomihated f
- vow an‘md—w— W .......
' , ,aoura NORWALK. copy
I
A...
YOUNG PEOPLE P. Y PIN‘o-PoNo.
Mrs. H. A. Math
Honor of
Mrs. Herbert A
tained a party
and ladies Satur
handsome home in ‘
or of her niece. Mi divine Knapp.
The evening was ve eaaantly spent
In playing ping-boll the can bag
game and dancing uslc icing fur-
nished by Svec's orclrpstra. in the
bean bag game Law one: eGregory won
the prize. D prlng t e venlng a fine
collation was ”served on' the broad pl
nzzu.
Those present included the Misses
Florence McDonald. of Darien; Susie
Seymour. Hazel Lockwood Blossom
Smith, Isabelle Alisr. Marion Lee,
Amy Lawrence, Frank and Millard
Sturtevand, Freeman Light, Homer
Hathaway. Howard Baker, lrvlng Jen
nings and Lawrence Gregory.
Wei-on...
NORWALKERB 0 Stevens TRIP.
. A party of News hers took an ex-
tended trlp yestcr; by They were
Captain William l. Co stock, of Com-
pany F. Sergeant Anthony Chiotto,
Quartermaster Sergea t Arthur Ken-
ny. Lester Comsto It. I‘
ford and James E! is. They rode to
Croton Dam, N. Y. t ongh Oslmug.
through Tarrytown a as to Nyack.
down into New Jersey taking in En-
glewood and Fort Le and back to
New York city, from. , are they came
back to Norwall‘t byit a. They re
port having had up can lent time. The
only accident occurred when an auto
mobile ran In front of Quartermaster
Sergeant Kenny in Fifth avenue, New
York. and a collision resulted, but
with no serious effects
Hnlg Innit
cncIcIn Innmcd
Entertain: In
Mnnn lJlIancr Members iii New,
SI Insect IhnIclI OrdnnhnIicn
dddrcsscs Bn Promincnl Benne-
scnlnlincs III lire linden
The Holy Name Soc ety was formed
In the basement of St. ossph' a Church,
at 3: 30 o 'ciook rest ., ,afthrnoon. A
large number of thol in‘g men of the
parish were present, and addresses
were made by Thomas J. Butler. of
New York, formerly president of the
Holy Name Society, at Hartford. He
spoke eloquently on the purposes and
history of the society. He was follow-
ed by John Sculley, of London, Eng,
who is now engaged in business with
Mr. Butler. in New York. John W.
Murray, of South .Norwalk, formerly
president of the Holy‘Namc society. of
Bellevllle, N. Y.,~‘ also addressed the
meeting in a veryrforcible manner.
The diploma of canonical institution
was read and explained by Rev. Wil-
liam Maber. D. D.. who also gave a
lengthy address on,,.the meaning, and
purposes of the society. The officers
chosen are: Edward F. Flynn ,presi-
I dent: John F. McMahon. vice-presi—
dent, Joseph Steegmuller. financial sec—
rotary; Peter F. Foley. recording sec-
rotary; John .Murray Michael J.
McNerney, Chnl es Williams and Owon
Riley, members of the council.
The society starts off with sixty-eight
members, and as many more will join
later on; Those who joined yesterday
were: Gerald Coffin. Christopher Cof-
fln, George Steegmuller,'0wen German,
Patrick Corcora‘n. James Murphy,
Owen Kindelien, Owen Riley, A. B.
Freeman, Patrick Smith. James Mc-
Mahon, John qurphy. Sr.. Pierce
Hayes. John Callahan. John Murray,
.lames'Mcherney, Daniel Malone. Jer-
emiah Connors. John McNierney.
Leonard Coffin. S. J. O'Brien, Bernard
Kindelien. Charles Lynch, F. J. Riehl,
Michael Duffey, James McCarthy. Wil-
liam J Feeley, Martin Morris. James
Dougherty Joseph Halloran, James
Costello, Thomas D. Finnegan, Patrick
Leonard Eugene O'Connell, George
Williams. William Lynch. J. 'Doran. H.
Smith. B. Mahoney. J. Splan. James
Maloney, Edward Hines. William
‘ Skidd, William Callahan. Thomas Hor-
an P. J Haugh, James Hines, J.
O'Niel, Jno. Steegmuller, Jno. Mort-lar-
W. F.. Hanford Thomas Maguire,
Charles Penneil, P. A. Haush, William
McMahon. J. Magnet. P. Martin. .Wil-
liam Lynch, Sr.. Fred Scudder. Myrtle
Shea. Stephen Flynn, Daniel McGrady.
John McGuiness.
FLAGGI—KENNEDY.
Winfield S. Flags, and of Mr and
Mrs. Henry A. Flags, of Keyser ave-
nus. East Norwalk, was married to
Miss Ethel Kennedy. Saturday, Maye 3. '
The ceremony was performed in
. York city. Mr. and Mrs. Flag: - .
sons to Hartford. where Mr. Flagg is .
employed. dud where they will in fu-
s... I—a—m... vole-«w M ............. .,, .Wa we“... acumen“...
rederick Han- ‘
ASSOCIATED PHI” NIWC FROM ALL‘ PART. OF THE WOBL IV IJPIOIAB WIRI 'AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
QNDAY. JUNE 9, 1902.
Chddrcn S
Exercises
Snndnn. SclIcIII—Wclrcldrs Bnu
Wns dnnrnnrinlcln Blrscnvcd
Programs Bcndcrcd In ¢Scncrnl
Ehnrchcs incl dinln
BdiIIccs Hnndscmcln Bc‘ccrnlcd
Wild Flowers
Yesterday was Children’ s day at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church and
the exercises by the Sunday school
children were the best that have been
rendered I in some time. The evening
was a beautiful one for the occasion,
it being cool enough so that no fans
wore needed. TheIchurch was decor-
ated with cut flowers, potted plants.
palms and ferns in. a very tasteful
manner by the committee consisting
of Charles E. Seymour. chairman: Mrs.
Nelson H. Hoyt and J. Wesley Slauson.
There was a large attendance and all
were delighted with the way each one
acquitted him or herself in the rendi-
tion of the different numbers on the
program. Miss V. May Fallon and
Mrs. J. Milton Stevens were in charge
of the children who sang the choruses.
The committee of arrangements con—
sisted of J. A. Richardson, chairman;
Harry Watson. Mrs. J. Milton Stevens.
Miss V. May Fallon, Mrs. Nelson H.
Hoyt Mrs A. F. Mintcn. J. Wesley
Siauson, Miss Annie Bishop and
Charles E. Seymour Following is the
program as rflendered
Processional; hymn school and com
gregatlon; prayer followed by chant,
pastor; responsive reading. superin-
tendent; address of welcome, Sum-
mer Mackey; chorus, school; recita-
tion, Charlotte Scofleld; Golden Butter-
cups, school; solo, Ruby Slauson; recl-
tatlon, Lester Brush; motion song,
primary department; solo, Jennie
Grey; recitation, Eva Slauson; duet,
Hamel and Harold Casey; chorus,
school: recitation, Annie Richardson:
offertory, choir; recltalon drill 0n-
Ward, Christian Soldiers. solo. Kath—
ryn Le Nell; recitation, V. May Fallon;
chorus school; five minute talk, pas
tor; chorus. recessionni school; Dex-
olcgi’; benediction.
MANY. CHILDREN PARTICIPATED.
Interesting Exercises In the Scuth
Norwalk Baptist Church.
Children's Day, at the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church, last night, was
observed In a very appropriate man-
nor. The attendance was the largest
that has been at the church in some
time and the edifice never looked pret.
tier, decorated as it was exclusively
with daisies and ferns. with a large
American flag artistically draped over
the organ loft, the suggestion of Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, the pastor. The doc.
oration committee consisted 0f Bertha
Burr, chairman: Edward Gilmore,~ Ed
lip and Mary Robins. assisted mater-
ially by suggestions from Mr. Carpen»
ter. Miss Edith Robins bad charge
of the entire program. and much credit
Is due her for the manner in which the
affair was carried out.
The exercises opened with a song
“Joy. Bells." by the school; Scripture
reading and prayer, Superintendent E.
R. Bennett: recitation. One-hundredth
Psalm, Harold Burr: song. “Hall These
Hours of Gladness " Infant class; reci
cation, Daisy Boyd; recitation “The
Poor Little Girl ” Gladys Peterkin;
recitation, "The Sweetest Thing."
George How'ard: sodg.;"Behold the
Lovely Spring Time.” school; recita-
tion. "My Little Guardian," Josie Stein.
waid; recitation, “God ‘ Wants the
(Continued on Third Page.)
Hnrsc Fcll ‘
Through Bridge
Belnnncd "l‘c, ’IlnnSInlIle Edward
J. Indian ' nnnl Word 3153
can lln‘ 'I‘Inck III Bnnnninn ind.
' 'l‘i
tur'e reside. Mrs. Mass is spendins » '
.a few days with her mother-«in-l‘aw. at
unending in‘ Kayne: avenue East Nor.
, due in Nowaybon at 7: 59 oclock this
morning; The animal no open the
“rt was.”
SCHOENHOEF-e-B ERUM.
mop Shoenhof‘f. git]: New in f
b
of acumen;
was frightened by the west-bound train I
Held In Chapel N‘lht Ely Avenue, Last
The first anniversary of the Hun-
garian Congregational Church was cub
ebratcd last night with appropriate ex—
ercises at the chapel in Ely avenue.
The latter was decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants and present-
ed a very pretty appearance. The
scholars occupied tire-center row of
seats, while the adults sat In theItwo
rows on the outside.
The exercises opened with
Happy Song." by the entire school, the
boys singing alto and the girls sopra-
no Louis F. Vhdas presiding at the or-
gan. Then came a violin solo by Mas-
ter Alexander B. Basso, son of Rev.
Bella Basso the pastor. Little Irene
Basso three years old, song a temper-
ance hymn, followed by a choir of six
children, two girls and four boys The
name of the selection was “The Sweet
song " Those who took part were
Sophie and Susie Kardos, Andrew Bel-
lus, Frank Kolos, Alexander Basso and
John Kovncs.
Rev. Mr. Basso delivered a sermon
to the parents. teachers and scholars.
He told the parents to help their child-
rcn in every way to lead, a better life,
gave some good advice to the teachers
and instruction to the children. The
exercises closed with “The Sweet Cha-
pel, " by the entire school and congre
gation.
The school was organized a year
ago with twenty-one scholars and Jos-
eplI Vadas, as teacher. Mr. Vadas is
now the superintendent. There are
sixty scholars at prescnt,‘and with the
home department, sixty-eight.“
Man Made
in dIInclI
dssnnllcd Snnel'inlcndcni III linnc
BIcIIIcrs Illincs. In ,Hnnlnlcn
Sicilians dIIcInnch Tn IInIcrcnnI
Trcllen Bars II dcddc
HALETON, Pa, June 9—Superin-
tendent Kudlick, of Coxe Brothers &
Company, was attacked by women on
the streets of Freeland, today, but was
not injured.
About eight hundred strikers gather-
cd today at Ebervale and, about 1,000
at Jeddo, to intercept traction cars car-
rying non-union men to North Side
collieries. Sheriff Jacobs was notified
last night, of the strikers' intention.
and accompanied by eight special om-
cers took an early car to Freeland to
prevent any demonstration. The mine—
workers learned last night that the
sheriff had been appealed to for pro-
tection and to make interference on his
part unnecessary, District Secretary
Gallagher preceded Sheriff Jacobs to
Freeland. At Bervale Gallagher per-
suaded the strikers to return to their
homes. At Jeddo he did the same, and
when an hour later. the car carrying
' i
no strikers were about.
statement that they had no intention of
starting up operations at Craberry col-
iiery under present conditions.
WILKESBARRE, June 9—The
“tightening up" process, which has
been in progress since the coal ‘strike
began four weeks ago today, continues.
All classes of-trades unions in the hard
coal belt have participated in helping
the miners and now the long predicted
move of the railrohders in the region
has been! made At Freeland yesterday,
the railroad men in the Delaware, Sus-
quehanna and Schuylkill railroad de-
cided to refuse to handle trains carry-
ing deputies, coal and iron police or
uon~union men.‘ The Lehigh Valley
Company men met at the same town.
and will not handle soft coal which
may he wanted to: displace hard fuel.
and at Kingston, the Delaware, Lack-
awanna and Western Company employ-
es protested against the hauling of soft
conl. and condemned the action of rail-
road conductors in acting as deputies
It is reported that sixty-eight new
men were taken into the number five
colliery of the Susquehanna’Coal Com-
pany, at Nanticoke, early this morn-
ing. It is not yet known whether they
lCoutlnned on Fifth 15:529.)“
, FOR SALE.
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimeres
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts
boys' knee pants and salts. which they
, will sell very cheap. Apply at the mill
. office, oif Holden avenue. Norwalk.
mils 3m
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN ES
tote—Will soil the valuable property
north from Monroe 31
about 165 ft. in lots to suit perches
storm- the its. Seymour house. on MadI
.Iot 50 ft. front; the rot adjoin
ANNIVERSARY or CHURCH.
the sheriff and the officers came along
A. Pardee,& Company today issued an
FOR SALE—ANDREWS a slurs,
Woolen Company have a number of
consisting of the land on Ruilrohd Irv.- '
ah i coo cor
Tuesday fair and
western portiono. Fresh w
wont winds.
Lnrnn dnnIlIcI III Pcnnlc Burl?
dnd Missinn
Firc ElIicI BlIndwicII lnjnrcdli"
inanmnn ‘
SARATOGA, N. Y. June 9~Onc
son was killed, another was fat lyi
jured, two others severely hurt,,
number are reported isslng.i ’
here early today, whi destroy
erty valued at $300, 00 Estimated
surance, 3175, 000, The dead:
MRS. MABIE.
Injured: '
Fire Chief Shadwick badly bur
about head. fatally, it is feared
‘Mrs. Hart.
Servant girl, name unknown.
These missing are:
Mrs. Owens.
I M". M. C. Hart.
Mrs. Aill‘Wln.
David Howland and wife.
Mrs. Morris.
Miss, Morris.
’ Miss Ida Foster.
The fire started in the Arcad bu
ing in Broadway. and destroyed
building. together with the Sh .
lord and the Theatre Saratoga, ‘
in the Citizens' National Bali
Ing. That portion of the bulldi
damaged only by water.
of the safes and deposit vault
intact. Fortunately therew '
Otherwise the fire, which _
heart of the city, and not far no
cral of the largest hotels mfg
developed into a general condom“ blah
IByI hard work the firemen Iaucc
checking the flames, and at 5: 25
the the was pronounced to be
control.
Chief Shadwick was injure
cuing Mrs. Hart from one of the
for; buildings. The missing
were torrents of the Arcali to
Tire burning buildings Wet
by stores and offices. among the _
ing the Daily Saratogun‘, news
the Western Union Teleg'r,
parry. Saratoga and Boston Tel,
Company, Municipal Telegrap
Stock Company, Prudential In
Company, postofhce, Saratoga county
R
invalid lady. in a quiet pluce. M Y.
care Sentinel. 5911 13
WANTED—~CANVASSERS. HO
to house canvassers wanted energetic
for The Prudential Insurance Co
parry. Rapid promotion to right ma
Advances made. Apply personally
J. Schwartz, Asst Supt, at Laud
Block 4’ South Main St. Shut
walk, Conn" from 7. 30 to 8:30
or5:30t06:30p. m.
WANTEDA—INTELLIGENT we
nan for outside position; duties ,
tint and easily learned; $8 salar
id advancement. Fort til ‘
dress “Manufacturer." 5hr flail
tinel
wWANTED—TO BUY f
buy, a light twelve foo
State prices. H. C. Pelt
Conn. _
hot and cold water. Inquire 10 .
land St, So. Norwalk.
To LET—FIRST FLOOR
basement I Franklin street, 7-
ali improvements. To adults only
quire of S. G. Siillman, 24 West a
To LET-TO SMALL FA ,
iow‘er floor containing three room!
one room on upper floor. includl
tire house except two rooms or ,V
Rowan street. East Norwal
of Webster Brown. 19 Rowan,
East Norwalk.
ro LET-wt ROOM APAB
2d floor, rear. Swarm &
bl ,rent 47‘; also 3 room I
Stay and Walters' mark
Place, rein 39. For furth‘e
lire apply to Old Well Cigar
washington street; ' , ,.
To LET—4 custom ROOMS.
the newly equipped So. Nowell:
Co building. Inquire8 at com,
lice. 93 Washington at
T0 LET—FURNISHUD R} f
with use of bath. on dwell
all young man. 1 Trinity
slot-walk. Call between: ii and
[fire-HOUSE 8 300
diction it‘ll
Norwalk Chronicler