. of
. runs:
W W WWWEIJQZTJIESQIIE...m
" NUMBER 4’458' Pout-onion u acoustical»: Mutter.
Burned
With llnlnr
W
Slenhen IIunsehmnls Iiills Himsell
lielnre His Three Children
lindeliiinsh I‘nnr Inches lnnn
duress His Thrnni Tednu
Hiill Been Ilni Iii Emnleumenl
hnrl llns llespnndenl
Stephen Kunsehmals. a Hungarian
farmer li‘ving on the ftoton llill road,
committed suicide about o'clock this
morning, by cutting his throat with a
razor. Despondency is said to have
been the cause of the act.
About 8:20 this morning. two of the
children of Hans Amundsen. living on
Roton Hill. came rushing into Officer
Walter Hall's yard. in Elmgrove Place,
and informed him that a man had kill-
ed himself with a razor near their
home, and urging him to go with all
possible haste to the house. Officer
l-Iall hurried with the boys and found
that their story was only too true. The
man had probably been dead several
minutes when the oilicer arrived.
Officer Hall promptly returned to
Smith Norwnlk, and notified Medical
Examiner S. if. lluntington, who soon
after arrived and pronounced that
death resulted from the slash of the
razor, done. with suicidal intent. The
house where the man committed the
not Is at the head of a little lane that
branches off the main Roton Hill road,
about half way up the hill beyond the
Elmgrove store. The house is small
and low. and painted a slate color.
The man stood in front of the stove
in the kitchen. and. bidding good bye
to his three children, deliberately drew
the sharp razor across Ills neck. Then
he walked to the bedroom which ad-
joins, looked into a mirror on top of a
burr-m1 there, and foil to the floor.
weakened by the loss of blood. and died
at the side of the bed upon which only
last night he had laid. The wound Was
four inches wide and evidently had
been made with the. determination that
he should never be found alive, if he
could help it. Spots of blood on the
bureau told the story of how he had
walked there to look at the result of
his act, and a pool of blood on the
floor quickly told the tale of how he
met his death. On the floor iwsitlo him
was found the razor wrapped in a
large red bandunnn linudkcrchlcf.show-
ing that he wanted a good grip when
he made the cut, so as to be sure of
himself. ‘
The man wore a pair of leather
boots, black striped pants. common
shirt. and black anal white striped vest.
ills sleeves were slightly rolled up.
Medical Examiner S. ii. Iiuntingion
gave. permission for the removal of the
body. which was taken in I). W. Ray-
mond's undertaking rooms in North
Main street.
The man had been working at odd
jobs in the neighborhood during the
summer. but lately had been out of
work. and had grown dcsponcdnt. un-
ill be resolved to gel himself out of the
way. lie leaves a widow, employed in
,ihc R (it C corset factory, and three
children. Annie. aged five years;
Frank, aged four years. and Stephen
linnschmuis. aged two years.
60 SOFTLY CLUB SURPRIOE.
Members Coiled on Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mathewson, Monday Night.
The members of the tin Softly Club.
which cnjoycd so runny pleasant. out-
ings this summer at the shore. ten“
dcrcd Mr. and Mrs. iicrbcrt A. Mathew.
son a surprise party Monday availing
at their home In West street. The of-
fair was a complete Hummus the arm-
plo being taken errtirely unawarca.
The guests were invited In and the.
evening linseed quickly and hiousahiiy
with whint. after which refreshments
worn served. The prizes were. won by
Miss Emma Lockwood. Minn Minnie
“"0le Frederick ii. Quinturd and
Manuel ’1‘. Hutch.
Those present besides the hunt and
laminae were Mr. and Mrs. fr. il. Quin-
tard. Mr, and Mrs. Manuel '1‘. Match.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. fainter. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Knapp. Mina Minnie
Knapp. Minn Emma Imckvvoorl. Mrs.
Burr Knapp. Mrs. Jennie bitten Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. (hills. Miss Flor-
once Van Wagoner. Oscar H. hanks.
Charles Miller and David W. Rays
mood.
HAVE LEAGBD MORIEON RESI-
DENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ruibort. of (fin.
clnnnti. Ohio. have taken the Morison
residence in West avenue for the win-
ter, and are already in possession.
With them are their daughter, Mina
Evelyn Hoibert. and son. William P.
Hulberi. The latter is a student at. the
Harstrom school. The family has been
stopping at the Hotel Clifford the past
for! days.
MISS AIKEN, ENTERTAINO
PRIENDI.
Mien Mariel Aiken entertained a few
friendly at too last evening lit her home
in Wilton manila. ”emails. in honor.
the. Iiittginth aunt ‘r
:5»
W ~Wv.Werrr. c. WAW.W;WI'ENNI8 TOURNAMENT.
Arrangements Progressing Nicely-—
Other interesting Notes.
The following young men have al-
ready entered for the tournament and
are hard at work. whenever their time.
will permit, practicing to get in the
best possible shape before the 30th.
when the entries close. and the draw-
ings are to be mailer, R. A. Geib, W.
Ii. Moffctt, J. H. Norris, A. E. Bloom.
0. l.. Hill, Waytc Raymond. Matthew
Corbett, .Ir., Freeman Light. A. T. Ca-
ney, F. D. Williamson. J. N. Cocker-
ham, Charles F. Kraut. C. T. Arnold.
A number of others are expected to en‘
tcr. Due announcement will be made
when the championship matches are to
be played, and the public will be cor-
dially invited,
The formal opening of the. fall work
will be marked by the meeting to be
held next Sunday at 3:15 p. m.. in the.
rooms at GI South Main street. “Our
Religious Work—How Shall It be Con-
ducted?" is the topic for prayer and
conference, and upon which a number
will he asked to speak briefly. Secre-
tary Norris will have charge.
The first regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
since the summer vacation will be held
Tuesday, September 30th, at 3 p. m
Plans for the fall work will be taken
up and active preparations begun for
the giving of Palmer Cox's "Brownies
in lr‘alrylaud" in lloyt's Theatre, Octo~
her 24th and 25th. Delegates to the
annual conference of Women's Auxil-
Iarles to be held at Middletown. Conn.
will be chosen.
It is expected that the opening reeep
tion and entertainment for the fall will
he held Tuesday evening, October 7. A
splendid program will be given in the
old gymnasium and the socia. recep-
tion and refreshments in the new
rooms. All members of the association
and Woman's Auxiliary and their
friends will be invited.
The educational work committee. is
pushing forward its plans for the Opt’il-
lng of what will be known as the as
sociation evening institute classes
The advertising boxes and cards will
be put out in a few days.
Freeman Light, son of lion. John ll
Light, was last night elected captain
of the association‘s football team, In
place of Alfred Boutwcll, resigned,
”S. S, Tiilotson's autumnal opening
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Sept
20. 22 and 23. The latest. designs Trim-
med and Rcady-to-Wcar Hats. 80
Washington St.. South Norwalk.
HATTERS’ ASSOCIATION FAIR.
Trimmers and Finishers Agree to Un-
ite in Holding One in January.
The Hat ’I‘rlinmers‘ Association held
a special meeting last night in G. A.
R. Hall, in South Main street and do
cided to postpone. their fair which was
to lllth‘ been held in November, to
January. The ui’falr will be. held In
Mlislc llall. President I). li‘cnton Pom
eroy and Secretary John W. Scullcy
were present from the llai Fluishcr‘s
Association. and .oifcrcd to hold their
fair in conjunction with the Trimmers.
This offer was promptly accepted and
preparations will be made to make the
fair In January, the. biggest that has
ever llt'l‘ll Ilclll.
Committees composed of Mrs. Henry
R. Joyce, president and Miss Emma
Buxtou. smercuiry of the Trimmers'
Association, together with a committee
cmnposcd of trimmers from each facts
cry in the. town. will confer with the
committee from the lint Finishers to
make. the necessary arrangements.
At last night’s meeting the Initial
steps were taken towards the forma-
tion of a Sick Benefit Society. The
Trimmers have been organized seven-
teen years rind several times the sub-
ject has come up, but no action has
been taken. This time a determined
effort will be made towards the form-
ation of a Sick llcncfli. Society In con-
nection with the trimmers.
WALSH—KUBLIK.
The marriage of William Walsh. of
Wcstport, to Miss Mary Kuslik, of
South Norwalk. will be solomnizcd
Wednesday evening. October 1. Rev.
William Main-r, rector of St. Joseph's
church. performing the ceremony. Af~
tcr the acrvicc a wedding supper will
be served and the bride and groom
will depart on the 0:15 express from
South Norwalk fora short honeymoon.
Miss Kuniik is a popular employee in
Lounobury It: Mathewson‘s nhoc manu-
factory, and was the recipient of many
handsome presents from friends, who
will wish her a long and happy man
rind life.
BYINOTON-«WINIBTORFER.
Mrs. Innis V. Winintorfer announces
the marriage of her daughter. Freda
ilcrmino, to Steward Woodford flying-
ton. The ceremony was performed
Tuesday. September 20. at the real-
diction of the bride in Flushing. Lona
island. Mr. iiyiugton in a son of Hon.
A. R, flyington. llnitcd States consul
at. Naples, ltnly. and brother of George
A. and William ii. hyington. of the
Norwaika. He has many friends who
will extend sincere congratulations.
IURNELL-w—YEOMANB.
Friends in the Norwalko have re-
ceived Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Grace Arvin Yo‘omuns. of Wash
ville. Conn, daughter of Mrs. Isadore
Doiigissa Yeomans, to Francis Calvm
Bill-hell. The ceremony will take place
next Monday afternoon at It o'clock at
at. James' Church. in Weatville. Mina
Yeomann formerly resided in Fair
street. Nor-walk. and has a large circle
of friends here.
MEAD-«NOVEL
The marriage of Frederick] Gordon
Mood. of Boston. formerly of Norwalit.
and Mrs. Sarah Maiden Noyes. daugh-
ter of Louis Valden, of Ridgoflold. will
be sols/mulled at the Ridgeiield Mother
girls. Church Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
t we (o'clock.
W
-... .M....-......_.m.....w..,.m- “Manama. .. .. . . .. “WWW... Wm...”
Plumbing
Store Fire
Frank 13. Van Snell's I’lnne III lin-
siness linmnnerl Insl irening
Smoke Fills Music Hall Block linl
lines iiille .ilnmnue
I’rnmnl llnrlr‘ Ill linemen Prerenl-
ed Ilisnslrnns lilnne
About 7:40 o’clock last evening the
South Norwalk Fire Departmmit was
called out to extinguish a blaze. In the
collar of the plumbing store occupied
by Frank C. Van Scoy,'at No. 50 South
Main street. So quickly did the de-
partment respond and get to work that
in less than twenty minutes from the
lec the alarm was turned in the
blaze was under control and in half
an hour was entirely out.
' Daniel Keogh, of East Norwalk.
was walking down South Main strcct
about 7 : {ill o‘clock, when he saw smoke
Issuing from the collar of Mr. Van
Scoy's establishment. Mr. Keogh
promptly run up the street and notified
)onslable John J, Goodwin. The first
man he met was Captain George W.
Gladstone. who was on duty at the
time. The. captain Immmiiatcly ran to
liox 3 In front of the Mahackcmo and
turned in the alarm.
Then it was that the Fire Dcpnrl-
rucnt. gave an exhibition of the way it
works In case of an emergency. AI-
most before, the sound of the fire boll
had died out Putnam Hose supply wa-
‘zon came hurrying down West Wush-
Ington street and was immediately on
the scene. ()Id Well truck quickly
followed and in less than live minutes
the men had a stream on the blaze.
The time that Old Well made. In reach
ing the fire In considered remarkable.
as the horses had to be brought from
Solmnns' stables and hitched to the
truck at Old Well quarters before the.
start could be made.
Before the water was turned on.
however. Chlcf I). W. Iiarford and his
men were on hand with their exting-
uishers and did valiant service. The
chief know that. it might be slow work
on getting at the fire. with a hose bc-
‘ow and forced his way Inside, chop
ped a hole about. three feet long in the
ground floor and poured the contents
of several extinguishers on the live.
This gave a temporary check to the
blaze and the hose did the rest. ill
less time than It, takes to tell li a line
if hose had been laid from the hydrant
.in front of Jacob Ruddcr's store and
.akcn Into the basement.
liy this time the blaze was well on
ier way, the flames could be seen
lbovo the main floor in one. place and
smoke poured in volumes from the
holding. The Fire Police had osialr
llshed llrc lines and the crowd, which
probably numbered five hundred or
‘lltlI‘O, was kept brick and the men were
able to work unhampcred.
In the cellar a steady stream was
being poured on the conflagratlon and
In a few minutes the men had secured
the best of it. Smoke crmtlnucd to
pour out of the building, however, for
nearly half an hour.
As to the origin of the fire there are
roveral explanations. but the most
plausible one Is that a spark formed
by the contact of two of the electric
light wires In the. cellar dropping on
some of the packing which binds a
series of steam heating pipes directly
under the floor was the cause of the
conllagratlon. Underneath the main
floor In the rear was this series of
pipes, each one about half an inch in
diameter. These were bound with
common packing and the wires run di-
rcctiy over them. fly the contact of
these wires it is thought a spark may
have dropped onto the packing and
ntarted the fire. When the wires were
examined later the insulation was
found to have been burned off. Anoth-
er solution In that a salesman or oils-
iomor. of which there were stwcrai in
the store yesterday. may have dropped
a lighted cigar throuith a hole In the
flooring which at. first smoldcrcd, but
later began to blaze. The first 5qu-
tion is regarded as the most probable.
Mr. Van 8coy knew nothing of the
fire until after the blaze was out. Iic
were playing whist at the South Nor-
wnlk Club, when Frank I). Layton tap«
[led him on the shoulder and told him
of the affair. Ho immodiately’ wont
aroiind to the store and with tho insur-
ance adjusters made an examination.
Tho «inmago will not exceed 8100. fully
covered by Insurance. Jacob M. Layton
holds the insurance on the Music Hall
building, which -is owned by 13. A.
Woodward. and 1.000 on Mr. Van
Sony's stock, wh to Taylor it Golden
hold $2,000 on Mr. Van Scoy's proper»
ty.
RED MEN VISIT BRIDBEPORT.
About fifteen members of linear;
Tribe, Improved Order of lied Mon,
and a smaller delegation from Cooke-
noe Tribe, in Norwalk, went to Bridge»
port last night. and witnessed the in-
stitution of WoWom~Pon Tribe. in
that place. Grout Sachem Frank W.
titties and tho great~ officers of the
state were in attendance. The (Ingres
work was performed in the rooms of
Koackspotnnaugh Tribe.
, ,
«ti-FRI." Fill-i.
offrlh bioensb. reverential;i
. .
A land
Jon E. Ferris a delightful surpriso‘Mon-
scorn noawrunr, cons. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2., 1902.
I n..—
”' WIATHER BULLETIN ‘
Cloudy Weathll‘i probably/who. W N
tonight. Thursday gonergli [fol
Cloudy tonight, except in Intern
Maine; from north to northeast winds.
..... .. m . ”amounts... ...v.-.....~.-..w—.«w.
. W 2* w ,. .. rrwo canes.
Fares-Wrasse “BONNIE o."
Contractor Waldron’o Pacer Made Fast
Time Coming Down West Avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Waldron, of Cottage
aVcnuc. liar-st Norwalk, figured in a
runaway yesterday afternoon, biit for-
tunately was not seriously hurt and is
able. to be around as usual today.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Waldron
started for a drive in a light runoboui
behind rM, Waldron’s crack race horse
"Bonnie G." She went to “Jack" I.y-
cett's blacksmith sh p in Cross street,
and had the animal shod and started
for home, going do n West avenue.
The horse booamo rightencd and to
add to its fear a big auto came up
suddenly behind her and site started
on a mad run down the avenue. lic-
fore the animal had gone far Mrs.
Waldron was thrown out, but lauded
AUTO
a few slight bruises.
The horse continued Its run down
West avenue and into North Main
street. John Conroy. employed in
.Iohn Dreschcr‘s barber shop. happen-
cd to be standing i front of the shop
when the. horse cme along. Ilo
promptly ran into the street and grab—
bed the animal by the head and soon
brought her to hal“ but not until he
had been dragged considerable, dis-
tance. He. turned the animal (wcr to
the. men at Soinuins' stables. The
horse received only slight. bruises on
the legs.
Unngressnrnn
Ilill herein
liennminnierl lin l‘enrih llislriel
liennhlienns This Morning
Alllnrlr nI Cnnrenlinn l‘nllnwerl
Iiu ll linnnnei
i'illll‘lGlCPOR'i‘. icplcmbcr iii—The
lit‘pilillk‘iiilfi of ill Fourth Congres
sion District unanimously rcnomlnnted
Ebenezer J. fill]. of Norwalk. for con-
gressman.
congressman Hill arrived in Bridge-
port. yesterday afternoon. and made
the Atlantic llotci his headquarters.
After the dclegatcs had performed
their duties they wcrcrenicrtaincd at
dinner by the lirldgciport delegates.
The dinner was served In tho parlors
of the Y. M. C, A.
The Fourth district is composed of
the counties of Falrficld and hitch-
flcld. 'l‘hc towns in these counties
send seventy-four representatives to
Ilartford. 'I‘wo delegates were allowed
cur-h representative, so the convention
will be composed of 148 delegates If all
attend.
Congressman Hill has been chosen to
represent this district four times, and
upon each occasion he received a
bouncing majority. He. first- ran In
180i and his opponent was Coimrcss-
man Robert E. Ilelr‘orcst. of Bridge-
port. who was a candidate for rc-clcc-
lion. When the votes \Vcre counted
Congressman Hill had a plurality of
3,403, of which 240 was cast In Bridge-
port.
In 1896 Congressman Hill had for his
opponent the redoubtnbie chlcftnin of
the Newtown Tammany—Michael J.
iioullhan. That w be year of the
Iiryan slaughter am the Norwnlk man
was returned with the tremendous ma~
jorlty of 14.035. Bridgeport contribut-
cd 2.346 to this great total.
The year 1808 Congressman IIIII fac—
ed Charles Lyman, of Washington. for
the first time, and In the language of
llll‘ turf beat him with tons to spare.
The Republican plurality this time
was 5.298. and Bridgeport accounted
for hill of it.
The Republican lcudcr bad It cusy
against Mr. Lyman in 1900. When It
was all over Hill was a four time win.
nor. with a plurality of 0.050. This
time Bridgeport was good for 1,000.
it will be norm that Congressman llill
has a wide margin to fall back on, and
they will have to hustle to beat him.
COLLEGE. BTUDI EB COM MENCED.
Irving Jennings. son of Mr. and Mrs.
(icorgc .A. Jennings. of West street.
left this morning to enter upon a four
yearn' course In mechanical and elec-
trical engineering at the School of An.
plied Sciences. connected with the
New York University. Mr. Jennings
enters upon the llr. Chopin scholar-
shlp.
Burgh! Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs.
liliillu S. Jennings. of West street. wont
to New Haven today to color upon a
course in the chemistry department of
the Sheffield Scientific School.
The many friends of both of these
young men will wish them all the suc-
cess possible in their work.
RECEPTION TO MR. AND MR8.
._ reams.
A small party of relatives and
friends tendered Major and Mrs. Char-
day evening at their home In Bayviow
uvnnuo. in honor of Mr. Forrls's fifty-
slxth birthday anniversary. The eve.
nlug was very pleasantly spent with
whilst and music and a‘ collation was
served. Mr. Farris declares that he
rioasu’t feel a bit older than he did
ten years ago.
W
BID! TO BE OPENED TONIGHT.
The building committee of the boron
Norwalk Union School‘blstriut will
publicly open the bids for the erection
of the new high sandal this evening
at dominate, in the sonnet sinner
in on anti-sot. vi:
' M
easily in the road and sustained only ,
license Fee
Ilpllnrllleun
Manager lleddllriired h liehnle
lin lirnnrl linen Hense. Sinnrlnrrl
Benneilnrnn Ilnqnn Merle Speech
Slrnnulu llppesing Meiien
Iiul Council have linelr $50 To
Manager
Councilman John Hogan, represent-
ing the Second Ward. doesn't address
the Council often, but an occasion pro-
scntcd Itself at last night's meeting
of the Board. says the Stamford Advo-
catet. and Mr. Hogan rose to it as for-
elny and gracefully as If he were a
born orator. What he said didn't have
much practical effect, however, but Mr.
llogan had whatever satisfaction there
was in having his remarks unanswered.
It was near the close of what was oth—
erwise an uneventful meeting. that Mr.
llogan made Ills remarks, and the mat~
for under consideration was the licens-
Ing of the Grnmi Opera House.
The city ordinances provide that the
amoral fee for the license of the
house shall be $100. or $5 for each per—
formance If a yearly license is not so-
cured. Ilerctofore the fee has been re-
duced to $50 by the adoption of a res-
olution granting Manager I. M. Iloyt a
rebate of $50 from the general license
fee, When the time come. this year.
for a renewal of the license. some ob-
jection was made to granting this re-
bate. and there was considerable dis-
cussion over it. Finally. at a meeting
of the (hmncii two weeks ago, a reso-
lution was passed granting a rebate of
$35. which would make the license fee.
$75.
This arrangement was not satisfac-
tory to Manager lioyt. and the rcsolu~
tion was not put into execution. The
license was issued. bill the Ice was not
paid. The minutes of the meeting had
just been adopted when it became evi-
dent ihat lhc Iiccns‘c matter was again
to be up for discussion. as Dr. Rogers
offered a resolution rescinding the ac-
tion which had been takcn at the pre—
vious meeting. providing a rebate of
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
DEATH OF MRS. ALLAN G. BETTS.
Occurred Yesterday Afternoon at Fam-
Ily Residence in Weotport Avenue.
Mrs. Mary E, llciis. wife of Alien
G, lie is, died yesterday afternoon at
the family residence. No. 7 Wesiport
uvcnuc, in her sixty-third year, Mrs.
llcil‘s death was due to a complication
of diseases and the whole of her long
illness shi- endured with Chrlsiain for-
tliuilc. The family have the symplr
lily of in large circle of friends in their
sud bcrcnvcrm-ni, llcsldc her hus-
Mrs. lictts Is survived by three child-
ren, Mrs. William ill. Campbell, Char-
les J. lietts and Frederick C. Betta.
The deceased was a member of Grace
Cpiscopul Church. The funeral will
be held from her into home, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Charles M.
Selim-k and Rev. J. Mcf‘lurc llciiows
will ofilcinlc and Interment will be In
Norwalk cemetery.
The funeral of George. Alden, a vol-
crnn at. tho Noroton Soldiers' liomc,
was held yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was In Spring Grove (Icinotcry.
I )aricn.
INTOXICATED iN WEST AVENUE.
Ilcapltc the advice of a conductor on
tile l’litafluld express a salesman who
started this morning from New York
bound for l’lttsfleld got off at South
Norwalk. He went to Norwalk by trol-
ley and there added to his already had—
Iy Intoxicated condition. He started
for South NorWulk on foot and got as
far at Courtlandt Place. where he drop-
ped in a hoop in front of Richard ii.
Golden's residence In West avenue. Dr.
J. M. Collurn saw the pitiabic condi-
tion the fellow was In and telephoned
to Chief of Police Volimer, who went
after Ibo man and brought. him to po-
lice headquarters In John (‘louncra'
truck. The. fellow was too drunk to
give his name. ills erase will come up
tumorrow morning.
W
H
ENTERTAINED AT BHORE DINNER
'l‘ho commissioned and noncommls-
sinned officers of Company, I). Fourth
Infantry, Were entertained at a shore
dinner at Dorlon’s Point. last evening.
by First Lieutenant Edward I'. Wood.
The boys all report a fine time and
say that Lieutenant Weed In a fine on.
‘tertniner. The guests wore Captain
Howard J. Bloomer, Sergeants (illbori.
ilnrrett. Spencer S. Adams, Fletcher
l-l. Montgomery and R. ’i‘. I’rowitt.
Quartermaster Sergeant M. 8. Delta
and Corporaln Loam W. Menard. (lib
lWlWWtWt Iiogart, F. B. (iirnrd and Thaddeus
ti 8.
W
IOOY lDENTIF’IED.
The body of the man found dead In
the international Hotel in Pembroke
street, Bridgeport. as fold In yester-
day’s Sentinel. was identified yester-
day as that of Sigmund Woman, by
his «laughter from Norwalk. Deceas-
ed was en yearn of age and a native of
swluerlund. An investigation reveal“
ed that death was due o chronic no
purities. . The remains ringing interred
“Hang".-. _ .... 1.. .................7......
REGARDING when oblige?” W WANTED
W WwWANWl'EWDwAW Whack}? W WWRBWilN- ,r
dorsianils grocery business. A1191 ,3
Raymond St. _ all: It ‘,
WANTEDmA'l‘ ONCE, Gnu. rob ,
general housework. Wages 85 ‘
Write or apply with reference
Bowen. Rowayton. Conn. , ,
WANTED-«A COOK TO WASH
for two, Must be strictly sober. honest W
and obliging. with late reference. Mrs. ‘
K. I... Prentiss. Woodward Park, South
Norwalk, Conn. 324 3t
WANTED~SITUATWION WnYWolWJWWM?
potent cook. Address 4 South Main‘
street, upstairs. 324 It. “
WANTED—~YOUNG MAN 17 TO 20 ,
years old, to work in shoe store. One
with sonic. experience preferred. Ad- _
dress Shoe Store, Sentinel Office. , .
WANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED W0“ ..
man or young girl to do general house-w -
work. Small wages and a. good home.
No objection to colored person. Alb W
ply to Mrs. George Everett, Roway- - ,‘
ton. 823 3t _
WANTED—A SITUATION ATQEN»
oral housework by a green Hungarian
girl. Apply 80 Ely avenue. 522’ at “
WANTED—A GOOD COOK AND
laundress. Wages $20. Mrs. William Y
2. lioyt. Elmer-est. 522W3t -
WANTED ~— YOU WANT THE‘,
Star Oil Gas Burner. Natural gas.
made from kerosene. Goes into any
stove or heater. No wood. no coal, no
ashes, no odor. no danger. Call and ’
see It In operation. S. J. Platt, 15 Eliz-
rrbcih Si., So. Norwalk. 622 (it
WANTED—~WE WANT A HUSTL"
ing salesman in South Nor-walk and
vicinity. Broker. real estate or insur-
ance [nan preferred. Address A. F.
Allardi, All! Sanford Bldg, Bridgeport. .
Conn. 820 7t. W
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE OLD: “
books of any chcriptlon. No matter
what you have, send postal. Will call -
city or country. and pay cash. Largo ‘
libraries or small collections bought.
Address Books, Sentinel Office. 32! 6t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—{crank din“"”asw W
rnilch Jersey cow. Enquire 163 South
Main St.. So. Norwalk. 824 Bi;
FOR SALE—l-lORSE AND DELIV-
cry wagon. Horse a good. all around
animal and the wagon is practically
new. Will sell reasonable. Enquire at L
Candy Kitchen, So. Main St. 323 3t ‘ “
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—8-
room house. one. acre of ground. abund—
ance of fruit; barn. chicken accommo-
Frederlck Gregory Believes it Should
Not be at C ildron'a Home. '
Editor Evening Sentinel: Shall the.
old Children’s Home, belonging to the
town, be ironed into a post house, as
recommended by the liourd of Health,
is a question liable to be called up at
our special town meeting Friday even-
ing. The citizens and tax payers
should be ready to meat It, aml for this
reason. I would ask permission to state
a few facts in regard to suitability and
location, and to suggest something
better through your valuable paper. A
post house, If we must have one. is
something no one wants for a neigh-
bor. It Is not only a nuisance, but a
great. damage to the value of property
in the immediate neighborhood.
Now, we should respect the people's
rights. and put it where it would be
least objectionable. We. have one al-
ready, on the town farm. way back '
from any highway~loeatlon is good,
sanitary conditions perfect; where for
u very small outlay we could have a
house with all the modern improve-
ments and maintain It very cheaply.
We have at the farm telephone, clcc-
trlc lights, water, steam heat. All
could be extended to the pest house at
comparatively small expense. If nee.-
cssary to have an ambulance We have
a pair of horses at. the. farm to draw it.
The old home stands very close to a
lunch traveled highway. which at times
would have to be closed. The cellar
six months In the year has water in it.
sometiuws three feet. deep, the cells
logs are. low, and it is a musty, rotten,
old building, in which you could not
make. the sanitary conditions perfect
for the price you could build new on
the same site. Next door Is a house
full of boarders. and adjoining the
grounds is the St. James Summer
Home, with an average of sixty chil-
dren. A new house and outfit, costing
over $20,000 would have to be (‘lOSi-‘(l
because no one would go there. I have
several thousand feet of lumber paid
for to build a house. Would you do it?
li‘erllllrlth‘K GREGORY. .
-.THE RUGBY SEASON OPENS.
Buffaloes Defeat the Raymond Streets,
Twenty to Fifteen.
'I‘hc Buffaloes and the Raymond
Streets played rugby last Saturday ai-
tcrnoon on Tollcs‘ lot. The Buffaloes
were victorious by the score of twenty
to fifteen. Leo Mcl’eake inade two
goals and Edgeworth Williams made
the other for the Buffaloes. Joseph
Iv‘itch. Edward (locker-ham and William
Anderson made one goal each for the
Raymond Streets. The Biifl‘alocs‘ line
up was: Leo Mcl’cako, center; Joc
Raymond, quarter back; lrldgcworth
Williams. full back; Stanley Stevens,
left end: Frank Raymond, right datlons. Near train and trolley. On
tackle; Allie llalloruu, left tackle; easy terms. Address 11‘. E. L, Kiowa)“
lohn Bradley, left guard; Albrldgc ton, Conn, Box 44. ,32 3f.
Iloyrst, right guard; A. Flagg, right
rod. The members of the Raymond
street eleven were: William Bouton.
center; Edward Cockcrham, quarter-
'iack; .Ioscph Fitch. full back: \Vll-
Iiam Anderson, right tackle; Edward
Williams, left tuclc; l-‘rank Cllllt‘O.
'ight guard: liarry livnncski. Icfi
:uard: llolgicr Chrisilanson. right
end; George I’crry, left end.
FOR SALE—WATER TANKS. OM-,
pressed air engine and windmill." Ap-W ~
ply to Foster Bros, Bell Island.
‘520 ff
FOR SALE—*ANDREWS &, SMlTH‘
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight cassimeres.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts.
Iroys‘dtncc pants and suits, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill oillce, on lielden avenue, Norwalk.
813 3m
son SALE—JAS. H. STEVENS, ‘ ‘
ship chandler and dealer in Paints.
Oils, etc. has the agency for Emil Cal-
ruan ill. Co's lr‘ino Varnishes for all
purposes. My prices are right. Call at ‘
.12 Water street. 312-2w, .
FOR BALE—TO CLOSE AN his-
state. The residence of me lots Ira
Seymour, situated on Madison St, foot
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining It on the west. 50 foot
front and 103 feet deep: also three
line business lots on Railrold avenue.
Enquire. of Henry Seymour, Executor.
TO LET.
Wro LET—«n on -i uoorus. Molina
lrnprm'cmcnts. to adults only. Enquire
127 So. Main Street. ‘ 823 3i:
TO RENT-«TO SMAIJ. FAMILY OF '
adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East. Ave., Norwalk.
‘ _ . 323 at
T0 LET-w-«lr‘flliit NICIG ROOMS;
also burn rmun. Apply 0. Toner. cor. .
UNKNOWNS BEAT HARK WOODS.
Score was Ten to Nine in Favor of
Former Team.
The Unknowns defeated the Mark
Woods by a score, of ten to nine, ,vcs-
tcrday afternoon. The ilnkumvus'
balling order was as follows: Louis
li‘uy. pitcher; Frank Fay, .‘t'lilr'l‘ field;
licorge Brush, right field; Eddie l.arl'i-
'zun. left field: Joe Farrington. second
Imso: Frank Farrlugton. third base;
Sam Policy, catcher; llarry Duff. first
base; Willie Fay, short stop. The
lineup for the Ilnrk Woods was Ralph
i.a(lroix. catcher; John Bradley, scr-
md base; l’lnky iioysi, short stop;
Frank Fay, pilchcr; Shcrmon Connors,
first base; John lloyst. third base;
'l‘homus Ilorn, center field; (icin'go
Collin, right field: Floyd Collin. left.
:lcld. Ralph I.u(‘.rolx serif out a two
baggcr, bringing In George Coffin. and
Frank Fay allowed five of the this
kuowa to walk to first. base, '
WILL SING iN SILVERMINE.
Quite a large number from South
Norwulk will attend thc entertainment
to be given this evening In Sons of
'I‘cmpcrancc llnil, In Slivcrmlnc. for
the benefit of the Methodist Protests
uni Church, of that place. The Y. M. Nl‘WlOWll AW and Dry Hill Road. ‘
C. A. orchestra will play, Miss I.aur- Nurwaik. _ 320 fit
ciia ll. Ainsworth will sing. and Miss TO LET ..... iltllliilrl W’ OR 519va
Marguerite Henry, of New Cruiaun. an
rooms. all modern im li‘o e .
accomplished W vom “WW Rani:
clip "“’“““"“‘“‘I WI" T"; sis. Taylor o.uncle}!-,....-.-,_,,,§iio 6t
‘ “ , , TO LETm-FIVE LARGE nouns .
TO LET. on first floor in very good condition...
with gas for range. No. 12 Lowndel
Ave. Inquire of C. I.. No. 12 Invades
Avo. Rent reasonable. sill fit
To LET-lir/inr or W WWnoirWéliiWfiil
Franklin utrcet. first floor and belie.
meat, to adults only. Enquire of S.
amml't’lrzlWSW“.-. nil}...
TO LETMFURNISHWU R00”
with heat and bath, to a gentleman dos
LOST. airing in central location. 1 Trinity
Place, South Norwnik. » ..
LOBTWBET’I‘WR PUPPY, BROWN TOWLETL-JJOCK WANT) OWBM
“"1 Whit“? Lost FM‘W‘ “we" ‘0 house. with all equipments for want
"am" 0 “m“ “WM“ will be paid and shipping Writer frontage arm
for return to Louis Kelloggilcmirioka Now (married by it J Outbill Al
avenue, NWWWWWWWW “3 at first floor and incitement formerly‘oo-
REMOVAL.
copied by M.’ a. Smith (in do. Also of?
fire on seriond floor. some building'lw
Miss svn‘vv. oars-rev i‘IAS are»
moved her Private School from if)
quire John ll. Knapp, 82 West street.
at? it
Wont Menus to 14 Washington street,
and will open Thursday. September iii.
:17 ill.
WW "‘“unantmeoes’. W
ALFRED ROLLO,
Voice Building. .
Carnegie Hall. New York.
Season 1902 and 1903 Opens
October 1. ,
Special forms to stroll: received at
‘ i . ‘ ,
Italian! studio”
'ro RENT-«ii ROOM FLAT. UP 1‘0
date In appointments. in new Swartr
«it Corbett block. rent; Sill; also tWo
three-room apartments. 0 Raymond
street. Rent $6.00 ouch. Ii‘or particu-
lars Inquire at office of Old Wall Of-
var Co. ‘
TO LET—«TWO e noon/r notion,
in Pine St.. rent :10: also lower ft ' '
of No. ll High St.. 7 rooms. with:
movements. from Oct. lot, rent “I
inquire at 2 West Ave. 80.
North, g
. + y . at,“
TO LET MODERN HOUSE W
12 rooms. with ham. Lame yardwl, ‘
fruit trees. Enquire of Frank lin
tier. 96 Washington St.. no. Nor ‘
'ro Larsaousn. it, sooner t
burritt ova; , modern immersion
in Lebanon o meter
oath m, “floured rooine. 61
a l swat
Norwalk Chronicler