Evening sentinel, Monday, May 25, 1903 · page 1

 

" - to Norwalk;

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

NUMBER 4.665.

 

Success ill w
Matinee Race

Iietiy Contested Glasses
Won by, iieiden Bey, Kitty
and Grey tilde—Runaway
Added to the Excitement
of the Season‘s first
Meeting

The matinee half—mile races held at
the Norwalk Fair Grounds, Saturday
afternoon, were successful from start
to finish and were all hotly contested.
The 2:18 class race was won by Bel~
den Boy, owned by David Jeuks, of
NorWalk. time lzitit. The 2:40 class
was won by R. louden's brown mare
Kitty Williams, the best time in the
three heats being 1:13”. The coil.
race was won by l. G. Boston‘s Grey
Fillle; time. 1:30.

The races in the 3:18 class were the
exciting ones of the day, and there
were probably ten or more scores be-
fore the animals finally got away on
the last best. .The first two heats in
this race were won straight and easily
by Thomas Quinlan's bay gelding C.
C. 0., his best time being 1:13%.
Three C.’s got away better on the
start anda led the field all the way
around the track without breaking.
Three C's trotting was of a fine order,
but the animal was not in the best‘of
condition, being agtrlfie too fast to hold
the pace set in the first two heats.
finishing second in the third heat.
third in the fourth heat. and fourth in
the fifth heat. 1. 0. Hamilton. who
drove Three C.'s, managed to get into
line on the last heat and whipped him
under the wire in second place. The
last four heats were won straight by
Jenks's Beldcn Boy, though Three C.'s
lost the last by only about a neck.

The firstheat was an exciting one
in the fact that a runaway occurred.
Eli Mead. of Westport, was delving h'is
H. M. B. P., who got the bit in her
teeth and started a running race ar-
ound the track. Mend could not get
his animal utidcr control until she had
gone twice around the track on a run.
. T30 rages. lifiug gtarted rather late.
‘ tum e out 'wit._ one. r two min-
steam allusion...ats.wbto§:unssihoy
would have been emnpeiled to stop
, under the ilice Association rules.
The racing wofil have been a great
deal better din the tra‘oh been in 'any
kind‘ of condition. The exceedingly
dry weather of the past few weeks nan
reduced its surface to a fine powder.
notwithstanding the fact that n sprink-
ling cart was at work on it all day and
‘once in a while between the heats. The

 

 

 

continued on Third Page.

. ”~.__ ____...

weareoatims imsaovsmznrs.

Connecticut Hallway ' and Lighting

Company Has Hosdbcd in Excellent

’ Cfidition. ‘

The Connecticut Railway and Light-
Ing Company has been making many
impmvements on. the line between
Norwalk and Weltport during the past
several wee and now the roadbsd is
in excellent ape. Many of the rough
spols‘ln the‘ rack have been removed
and a feed wire has been strung along
the line. Th "purpose of all this work
is that the b eight wheel cars will be
able to safely make the trip through
5 t is expected that these

. big cars wi begin to make regular
trips to the. Boston Store Corner by
Memorial Day, "Instead of the passen-
gers making the, change of cars at
Weatportas present, the crews of
the cars will Inge there.

This arrangement will doubtless
appreciated "by the public.

. *—
SUPPER AT OLD WELL.
Mcmhpra andiFrianda Inspected New
Oust-tori Saturday Night.

The mom of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Comp ny. and a number _of
friends enjoyed refreshments. Saturday
‘ night. The recently remodeled hcad~
quarters. in Havlland street, were in-
spected and found to be very satisfac-
bory.‘ The work of painting and paper
hanging will be completed this week.
A trial of the fame! horses wasmsde
at 9 o'clock, when the re bell struck.
The animals had only. It in the new
gumv aboutpfortycl ht hours. but
. they showed M they had received
: good lmruotl‘r from the driver, Wil-

liam .3! ‘ , and ,twe're rapidly

' , . _ ' as expected of them. \
‘.,_ mus, a vscurs sacs.
.,g_w of people from The
Norwalka m on the Sound in small
, .. .. ~ ornoomandwltne's-
(pf thm‘ra'co. Several
t!

be

 

. a

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

Entered at the South Norwslk

 

Post-Ofilcs as Second Class Hatter,

stein
fIi0M mus it says

Two Strangers Found the Garment Too
Small and Left It in the im-
pcrlsl cm.

 

 

Two strangers entered the store of 1.
Davis It Son. in Washington street, last
Friday afternoon. and looked over
some clothing with a pretense of mak-
ing a purchase. The men but the
store and proceeded to the lmperall
Cafe. where one of them entered the
lavatory and remained some time. Let-
8 Proprietor Schaub found a bran new

ir of trousers, with also tag. price
mark. etc., intact. Yesterday the gar-
ment was identified by Charles Wal-
ters. of Davis“ store. as having been
from the firm and as he gave a descrip-
tion of the two men who had been in
the store. the trousers were given to
him. The men evidently found they
were too small for their use and did
not. want to risk detection by carrying
them around.

 

EVANS—SCOFIELD.

Cyrus Floyd Evans and Miss Sadie
Scofield, both of Norwalk. were mar-
ried in St. John's parish, Lewisboro,
Westshester County, New York, yes-
terday at the residence of the groom‘s
uncle, by the Rev, Charles M. Selleck.

Mr. Ev a completely surprised his
friends with the announcement of his
marriage last night, as it was wholly
unexpected. He is a fireman on the
.Naugatuck Division of the Coasoiiuat-
ed railroad, his run being between Wat-
erbury and Bridgeport. He is also a
member of Company F. and a former
well-known basketball player.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside at the

punk, for about a week, and will then
go to Bridgeport to reside.

SEGIIND VICIIM
0f SGARIH IEVER

Six-Vcsr-Old John Wessals Succumbsd
to thc‘OIuhls Yastsrdsyo-Ninc
Other Cases.

 

 

 

Scarlet or has claimed its second
victim in; uth Norwalk, and it is be-
lievcd that before tomorrow, is third
death will result from the disease. Both
the deaths have been in the family of
.iohu Wessels, who resides in the eight
family tenement house at 1 Ely avenue.
First. his little daughter died from the
disease. am yesterday .iohu, his six-
ycar-old boy. snccmnbml to its ravages.
The funeral will be held tomorrow. the
interment will be at Pine island Ceme-
tery in the afternoon. Thacsses of
these children was of a very severe
form. but'none of the other nine cases
in the city are quite so severe. Sover-
al will be released from quarantine to-
morrow or Wednesday.

MILITIA INSPECTION.

 

Will be Made by Major Hamilton, U. 8.
y A.. Thursday Night.

The‘iuspection of Companies I" and
D by Major Hamilton of the United
States Artillery Corps. will bwade at
the Nor-walk Armory, Thursday even~
ing. The men are ordered to report
equipped in heavy marching uniform
at 7 o'clock. The inspection will be
thorough in every respect, including
arms and accoutrements.

Major Hamilton II the officer de-
tailed by the United States govern-
ment to make the inspection and will
perform that duty with every organi-
zation identified with the Connecticut
National Guard. The inspection is to
be made in accordance with provisions
of the militia law which was enacted
to put the National Guard on a better
footing and increase its efiiclency. it
is the purpose to replace the small
arms with the Kragdorgcnsene ride
and otherwise equip the militia to as
high a state of perfection as the reg-
ulars of the United States army. The
men of the local organisations are
preparing for the inspection and ex-
pect to show a state of affairs that will
be commendedby Major Hamilton.

The gallery of the armory will be re-
served for the public, who will be per-
mitted to attend and witness the in.
spection. The doors wall be opened at
7 o’clock. ‘

NAPHTHA LAUNCH CAUGHT FIRE.

Contractor w. H. Smith'o Scat Saved
' by Maura. Richards and Saunders.
The naphtha launch. owned by Con-
tractor William H. Smith, was discov-
ered to be on fire last Saturday night.
and quick work saved the vessel from
destruction. Frank Richards noticed
smoke issuing from the vicinity of the
Hygeia Ice Co’s plant, and at first
supposed the building was on fire. He
made an investigation and found that
the smoke. came from Mr. Smith's
launch. , With Horace ' A; Saunders.
who was in the vicinity, preparing for
Sheeting expedition. arr. Richards subo
dried the flames. ' ’
The fire is named to have started
from the mufflers, which evidently“-
came but while the boat-was being us-
eddur'lag.thc'aftcrnoon. . ’
ocean?” usvmo VACATIONS.
.. G. I... trykar, who hasheen the on-

 

 

 
 

 

 

homc of the groom's parents. in Winni:

o

‘ ASSOCIATID PIIII NIWI FROM ALI. PARTS OF THI

Preae ii To
i}. Mi. Men

lnterestiagService Held
in St. Mary's Church. last
Night. with Sermon by the
Pastor. Rev. .I. ll. O'Don-
nell. and Spheial Music

The 'Rev. James H. . O'Donnell
preached a very eloquent and patriotic
sermon, last night. to the members of
Buckingham Pout. G. A. R.. the occa-
sion being the visit of the members
to St. Mary's Church, upon the invita-
tion of the rector.

The Civil War veterans are becom-
ing fewer each year. but despite this
fact. there was a large representation
of members of the local Grand Army
Post. last night. Between fifty and six-
ty took part in march from the pest
rooms in Wall street, to the chdrch.
and others for whom the march was
too much of a task. fell in line near
the church. In addition there were
many members of Buckingham Wom-
en's Rclief Corps in attendance.

The Grand Amy men occupied seats
on either side of the center aisle. at
the front of the church. The elaborate
musical program. published in Satur-
day's Sentinel. was beautifully render-
ed. reflecting much credit on Organist
Edward F. Hands and the members of
the choir. The oifertory solo. Gou-
nod's "Abid With Me." by Miss Marie
Norton, was especially effective.

The Rev. John C. Fogsrty was cele.
brant of the vesper service. The Rev.
William Mailer, D. D.. pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, South Norwalk. was
also in the sanctuary. Father O‘Don-
nell preached after the Magnificat was
sung.

The altar was very handsomely dec-
orated for the occasion with colored
lights. fiowers. etc. Father O‘Donnell
spoke as follows, the subject of his ser-
mon, after his talk especially to Grand
Army men. being “Wordllness:"

"Love not the world. nor the things
which are in the world. If any man
love the world, the charity of the
Father Is not in him. For all that is
in the world is the concuplsonce of
the flesh, and th concuplsence of use
eyes and the pri of life, which Is
not of the Father, but Is of the world.
And tho‘world passeth away. and the
.oucupisencc thereof: but he that doth
the will of God, abideth forever."

I St. John 2. 15-17.
Veterans of the Grand Army:

It is a gratification. I assure you, to
«also my voice in praise of those her-
oic men, who in response to the stern
call of duty, went cheerfully to the
trout in the dark'days of the early
.ixties to battle for the preservation
of this nation. and. if necessary. to
lay down their lives on Southern bat-
tlefields that those states should re-
main one and inseparable. It is a
pleasure to mingle our words with the
universal refrain that wells up from
millions of hearts at this time in recog-
nitionof loyal service. of unchallenged
patriotism. of hardships borne of mar-
tyr-like suffering. of generous blood
spilled and of unwavering confidence
or the ultimate success of a transcen-
dent cause. It is our duty. and one
cheerfully recognised, to keep fresh in
memory the valorous deeds of these.
whose names are inscribed upon the
nation’s soil. It is for us to transmit
to future generations the record that is
our proud possession. and which forms
such brilliant chapters In the glorious
history of this republic.

The names of our heroes—and whe-
ther they suffered the privations of
war in the ranks burdened with knap
sack and musket, or whether they led
armies to victory, all were heroes—
‘were not born to die.‘ They will live
In history even as those whose deeds
are the glory of the Grecian and Ro-
man name. Though centuries of time
are behind us we are as familiar Wliil
the names and deeds of Caesar and
Alexander. of Scipio and Hannibal as
with Austerlita and Waterloo, Magen-
ta and Trafalgar. The deeds that im-
mortalized the Pass of Thermopyiae
are as vivid in the minds of our pupils
as are the events that brought ihe Dic-
tator of Europe. the victim of Water-
loo. a humiliated captive to the ocean-
washed rock of St. Helena. And are
we to believe that the names ofGrant
and Shaman, of Sheridan and Heads.
of Hancock and Kearney. of Lyons and
Thomas. of Farr t and Halieck and
a host of other illustrious and venera-
ble names are destined to oblivion. or
that Antietam or Foil. Donaldson or

Continued on Second Page.

FIRST sxcuaslort‘ AT ROTON.

The steamer John Sylvester, owned
by Captain Angnl. ith. the new
Icons of‘ Baton t.“ gilt the first
excursion ofrthe sending there Satan.
an afternoon. There was agood-slscd
party on board the vessel, and several
hours were passed in a pleasant man-
ner at the Point. Several of the at—
tractions, including .,CIS restaurant,
Mrs. Pfahl's and John J. Sncliback's

unaware” ,‘

DEATH OF JOSEPH I. WEED. '
Joseph S. Wood awcll known South
wow- resident. that yesterday at an
Isa-o on Gunman H and seventy
yaarsaadttmouthanc survivodby
a widow and * Ira c. 'a.

N

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

scorn .uoawnax. can... uoupsv. MAY as. 1903.

 
 
 
 

Former Mayfihofi meord, Now at

South W” in: Train to
Admiral”; ._ loitmant.

Pas I )2"! ': alightod at the
Stanford ‘. . - from one of
Saturday a g , - us were inter-
ested to see IllifliJJI. Bohannan

chastislng‘ administer, who Is said to
live in Stamford. ‘."‘~‘

Mr. Bohannfin 8 ad much in ear-
nest, accompanyiug'the action of his
hands with Isuzuase descriptive of
the estimation In which he held his vic-
tim. The latter neither resisted nor
protested, but went away as soon as
Mr. Bohannlh would allow him.

Mr. Sohannah‘is a lawyer. with an of-
fice at No. Sin Broadway. He was for-
merly mayor «Stanford. and was then
famous for the equoncy and warmth
of his veto ‘ as to the Common

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Council. , a. , “one time a Demo- -
cratic leader cut, but bolted
Bryan in 1900.5 ‘II ow lives at South
NorwalkuwItNh .. her Dr. Charles
G. Bohannau. , mayor of South
Norwallt wheat r.* annsn was may-
or of Stam'fofbt " family came
here from Vinylau teen years ago.

When seen ‘ ng Mr. Bonan-
uan said ha‘ a. o Iwblre to make the
incident pa ‘ -' ifffiunlly consented
to tell the I ,

"The in (I he, “lives some-

ityof Stamford. Ho
prematurely old. His

is rather tailm ,
has a solemn lock.

hair is gray. ‘ ’-‘ -
He has been
He has made it a
brough the train till

he finds a v seat near a woman.
This he use . and makes it disa-
greeable for tr - othan. All the other
commuters ha . noticed him. After

he had annoy a woman in this fash-
ion last il‘rIdV evening. I stopped
at Stamford fol| he purpose of warm-
ing him. 1 slut y told himthat if he
dld.not stop tho art of thing I would
thrash him. ' .

"He was on the usual train last
nightand selected a Mt beside a wom-
an. a: little in float of where i was. I
watched him and II ‘had not pmfitted
by the warnidg. be young woman
went Somewhere can. of Stamilord. I
got all the train insiStsmford and fol-
lowed him to ethaieverhead bridge
which crosses the cits.

“I just pulled hi cars and pinched
his nose and told him what i thought of
him. No! h ,didn’t resent or talk
back. He sved likes car. I am
willing to takc'the consequences of it,
whatever they ‘are. ftcr the fellow
went away I inform Policeman Wil-
lis ,Brennan of the matter. and took
the cat train forfiouth Not-walk. The
fact is,- all the meters on the train
know of this fellow. and so do the
brakemeu and other employees of the
railroad. The commuters will not
have such conduct, and if I had not
chastised the follow some one else
would have."

I‘TI-IE SCOFFER" AND STUDENTS.
Linss on Attorney General Kncx’s Son
That Ma No! Strictly True.

The following lines of rhyme appear
in the current issue of Town Topics.
written by "The Seoffer." on the re-
cant difference between a number of
students and John D. Milne.

A LAWFUL LAY.
The Attorney General has a son,

His name is Hugh 8. Knox,

Who with his comrades had much fun.

On one of Norwaik's blocks.

He hit the thumb on Miiuean list;
The case against him was dismissed.
How manifold the ways of men!

Had this been your or 1,

Within the local Sing Sing then
I think we'd pine and sigh,
Oh. well. we are not everyone
A legal luminary's son.
THE SCOFFER.

“The Seoffer" has his facts it little
mixed, as the biting was admitted by
another student. It was shown to the
satisfaction of the court that Knox was
merely acting as a peacemaker. The
The prosecuting attorney. evidently.
from his action, was satisfied to this
effect, for he recommended that the
case against the attorney general's son
be uollod.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oliver E. Wilson to Frank Church.
building lot, Stuart avenue. '

Charles St, J. Hanford and others, to
George A. Smith, building lot, Charles
street.

Sylvester B. Lockwood to Harry B.
Sturges and others. house and lot. Fort
Point road.

Alfred E. Austin to Jules Garrison.
six lots. Foster Park. ,

Fannie M. Seeley to Jennie A. Ack.
or. house and lot, Belle Island.

John IASrocq and wife, to William
J. maroon. of New York. house and lot,
Cranbury.

Lewis G. and Arthur F. Pollard. to
Emma Austin, wife of Franklin B. Aus-
tin. two parcels of land. and buildings,
Slivermlue. ' ‘

Michael Ratchford and wife to James
P. Barry and wife,.land and buildings
Wilton and Oatwood roads. .

SPRINOWOOO DEIATINO OLUI.

The Spriagwood Debating Club was
man Isstnnek, with ofiicers as for:
lows: President. lilwsrd Pinch; vice:
Meat. Walter Conley: secretary.
and W, John Il‘lnch. The club
will hold its Isn‘t meeting, Workload -
oncologist the home of Wilbur
him. in an: avenue. Meetings and
«ham will he held every two weeks
at tho Sousa of the numbers,

‘m was on Loan sauna.
going home from church last

 

 

 

 

 

nightiaawwhat

 

wussappoaodhobsx

 

Maui Games
baseball

R in ii Defeated the
Bronx: Mellibbins Players

Beat [00in Mfg. 60.:

and freeman’s Art Prints
the Stars. of East Nor-
walk

 

The R and G baseball team won its
second victory of the season last Sat-
urday afternoon out of three games
thus far played at the Decker Field.

The R and G opponents were the
crack Bronx organisation. from New
York city. and the score was close
throughout. the home team winning
by only one run, six to five. In the
seventh tuning the Bronx players suc-
ceeded in tying the score, and there
was apprehension on the part of the
home motors that they might win the
game. but one run secured in the
eighth inning by the R and G's settled
the matter. The first run was secur-
red by the R and G team. which fol-
lowed the Bronx team to the bat.
Arthur Day. the first butter for the
R and G team. was the lucky man.
Three other It and G men were let
In during the first inning on wild throw
by Short Stop Berger to first baseman
Powers. the ball passing the latter and
going over into Attorney Walsh's pro-
perty. Three bases on balls also gave
the R and G's five to five. In the
eighth inning there were singles by
Mack, McQuillan and Dowd and Mock
scored what proved to be the winning
run.

The Bronx team had a number of
good players. and Met: proved to be
the heavy hitter of the day. He sent
a three hugger over the roof of At-
toreny Walsh's bath house, and kept
the fiolders busy getting it. Later he
made a two bugger in the same direc-
tion. Meta was a good all round play-
er and caught a fly with his left hand
that won the applause of the specta-
tors. Short Stop Berger also caught

Continued on Fourth Page.
assume min A PICNIC.

Arion Society and cur-ream Club \Lla-
ltsd Charla Poiltsh. West Nor-walk
About 200 members of the arion

Singing Society and the South Norwalk
Quartetto Club journey to West Nor-
walk last. night to celebrate the birth-
day of Charles Poltlsh, who resides
there. Albert Berg took the place of
Dan looser as leader of the Ariou So-
ciety and Gustav Fredericli substituted
for Karl Dlohl as leader of the Quar-
tetto Club. After the party arrived at
the home of Mr. Poltish. a good time
was enjoyed until nearly midnight. Se-
lections were rendered by the mem-
bers of both organisations,

BOY TOOK RELATIVES SAVINGS.

Eddie Oohlln, of Water street. South
Norwslk. was in the custody of the
South Norwalk police for a short time
last week. The boys"mother and ais-

 

, tor had been missing various sums of

money for some weeks past, and the
boy who is only nine years old. ad-
mitted that he had taken altogether
about twelve dollars. and had spent it
in buying ice cream and candy for him-
self and his friends. The sum of one
dollar was given to the Salvation An
myriad as soon as Captain Magrath
learned where the money came from
he returned it.

FUNERAL OF ACCIDENT VICTIM.

The funeral of Tello Geauech’ml, the
unfortunate victim on the line of South
Norwalk‘s new water main in Wilton,
was largely attended from St. Mary's
Church. West avenue, Norwalk, this
morning. at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev.
James C. Fogsrty ofilclated and inter-
ment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Geanechiul's surviving brother, who is
employed in New York. was present at
the service.

lTALiAN PICNIC PRIZES.

Prices for thebicycle races of the It-
alian Independent Sootety to be award-
ed Memorial Day. at the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. are on exhibition at Joseph
Disasa's place of business in South
Main street. They are as follows: It-
aiian riders’ one mile, sliver tea act.
fruit. dish; one mile open race, dis-
mond rinS. Bold watch. standing clock;
two mile handicap. Manhattan bicycle,
gold watch and photograph album.

DOWD UNABLE TO GET IONDS.

Dennis Dow . will be taken to
Bridgoport jail , s afternoon, There
are asvenl girls who will bayou aor-
ry. One IovOIDI‘n young maiden. not
Inflatedwithfliaking fiowers.lsad,-cr
picture taken and handed It to. his:
through the bars of the cell. She
resides in East_.Norwalh.

.1.

 

 

MID ol_"“a mro rowan

'Gccrgajllilcr. of South Third street.
was quite badly burned Saturday. The
mass: had a can of powdgr which
he acéidhtflly droppad I “Shh! Sin:
into. conduit in casinos. bur-lag
hand Ind-m sandy. . ._

“~—

PAMNQIR TRAIN IN
WIGHT In. lay

 

 
 

 

swan. ,
. .13

Ntlii not”
their brownie

off Acton Point, With Disastrous
Results to Thsmaslvss.

 

 

There was a narrow escape from a
drowning accident from foolishness. oif
Roton Point. yesterday afternoon. The

number of people from Roton Point.
who expected a serious termination of
the affair.

Four young men started in a row
boat from the dock. bound for a sloop
yacht some distance 01! shore. After
getting well started the young men he-
gan the dangerous pastime of rocking
the little craft.

After some big dips the boat tome:
bottomside up, and all of the occupan
were precipitated into the water, and
clung to the boat. They finally reached
the yacht by swimming. The’Ir pretty
yachting clothes wre soaked. howev-
er. ‘

DEATH OF MRS. S. A. ROICRTS.

One of the Oldest Residents of East
. Norwalk Died Suddenly. _

The death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Rob-
erts, one of the oldest and best known
-f East Norwalk residents. wife otNa-
than Roberts. occurred at 1 a. in.
yesterday. at her home, I South Osborn
avenue, from heart trouble.

Mrs. Roberts was born in Norwalk
and had resided in the town all her life.
She was eighty years and twenty-seven
days old. Two sons. Captain William
O. Roberts and Frank B. .toberts. both
residents of East Norwalk, survive her.
The funeral will be held Wednesday af~'
ternoon from her late home at 2:30
o'clock. The interment will be in cat
Norwalk Cemetery.

SIRIGKIN IN MIDSI
0f APRAIER

Mrs. Msgrsth, Wife of Captain of-Ssl-
vstlon Army. Tskan Somali)!
in Last Night.

 

 

 

 

 

Stricken with illness in the midst of
a prayer was the sensational incident
which occurred last night to Mrs. .ua-
grath. wife of Captain Magrath, of the
local Salvation Army. Several years
ago Mrs. Magrath was struck by a to-
mato can which was thrown at her
..hiie the army was parading in the
streets of Boston. The can struck her
in the side and she was compelled to
go to the hospital there. After three
operations she was discharged as our-
ed, lrut last night she was again str
ed with violent pains in her side.

more north to sort wast WW"- I ,

 
 

incident was witnessed by a large l

intercom:

. ' , "A. .l (K a.
_ ‘ waarusaroaaodsr.
Fair tonight s TWIN II

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"rum one In a I'llll.w

Dwelling and Two Iarus lumen In.
Sam. Vt. Today.

. SAIIRE, Vt, May 25-In a fire

destroyed a boarding house, a dw

and two barn at Sam quarried,

today. two persons were burned

death cruise was seriously Injurdd.

Tbs c . . ..
PETER MARTIN aged 78 y rs. .
MISS comm ubatsnrrsfis. " ~
Thai tired: ' .
Annie icholsou, badly hurt by mp-

--—--—-——.~———
ICE PLANT DESTROY! .
PHILADELPHIA}, Kay 25—- ho I
manufacturing .plaut of the Aniori‘
ice Company at Eighth and Catherine ”
streets was destroyed b Svfiro‘of‘ttll-
known origin today. Tée building is
valued at 850, d o ,
is said to be , , 150,000. but the
greater rtion of a machine was
saved. uring the Progress of 0 fire
there were numerous explosions of
ammonia. but no one was Injured.

“m” WANTED. . ~ 3i:

WANTED-SITUATION BY FIRST . -

class cook. Apply 58 Falrneld avenue. , ,

‘ . mad; It “

wanna—Bonito. ON A Paul! :
possible , for a man. wife and two c ,-

dren. Address '“B.." care of ”Even at .

Sentinel, stating location, ternis,3t;tcii ‘

'm

wanna—craps .ro woaffrrori ‘e
paper boxes. The, American Paper.
Pail and Box 00.. Norwalk. was .1}.

WANTED—YOUNG MEN raoit .18;
to 30 years of age on beach mu, ‘ ‘
Those who have had some expound!
preferred. ..Apply at once, Yalo,..&
Towne Manufacturing 00,. Stamford,
Conn. , mSI'It .

WANTED—GIRL res damn.-
housework. Call at 18 Beiden Ava. NOE.
walk. ' - ~ run It -

' WANTED—GIRLFBOH 15 T0 is
years old. Apply at Crescent Laun- '
dry, I. Norwalkw. ‘ mllfltf
WANTEDeEXPERIENCED GIRL
:- gonoml- housework Apply to lfrs,
:8; wood, o0 lilmwood avenue, .’ ;
South orwalk. ‘ . ' 'i, ‘ mill»
WANTED. To PURCHASE—ANY .
kind of old books. No matter what you ' 1 ’ ,
have. send postal; gflnvwl, city or ‘ ,.
country, and psycash, . L‘srgsilbrsrlea‘;7 ‘v
or small -¢ol'ectiona bought Andros! '
Rn‘nIro rare at Senilnnl ‘ Int JO

" ~ ‘56..“ guts" ~ '

Foa sat: on} .o RENT—AN a
room house. at No? rd Place. in . ,‘
with a. modern onlcncss. hp ~ .
room. he and cal ‘ er.mi, .-
ties in g .nar ' ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

The meeting had been a very suspic-

ed religion at the platform. Mrs. Ma- ‘
grath was in the midst of an eloquent
prayer when the strain became too
treat for her and she fell fainting to
the platform. A hurry call was an"
for medical aid and Drs. Clark and Co-
burn were called. Restorativea were
administered and Mrs. Milnth slowly
regained consciousness. She was
taken home in a carriage and today
was feeling slightly better. V

Three recruits were taken into the
army last night, they being Mrs. Etta
Sniflen and Mr. Indira. Grasp. James
Ashbmok was oommlldonod'u drum
sergeant. '

STRANGLED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Sockvllls Coal Merchant Dsspoluiant
Ovsr Continued Iii Haslth.

ROCKVILLE, May 85.——Robert G.
Rueger. a prominent coal merchant of
this town. was found dead in the bath-
room of his home early today by his
young son. Death was caused by
strangulation. Rucger had fastened a
rope to a joint In the water pipe near
the ceiling and slipped a noose on tha-
othor and around his neck. He then
dropped to his knees and his weight
was thrown forward. causing him to
strangle. ‘

Rucgor was forty years of age. it is
believed .that he was desponuent over
poor health. His wife sailed several
weeks ago with her father for a visit
to Germany. He leaves. beside his
wife. two children. aged nine and
twelve years.

___._._._

POLICE SCATTERED STRIKERS.

NEW HAVEN. May 25.-—The police
we.e called upon today to scatter a
group of striking longshorcmen and
coal ahovelers whowere creating a dis-
turbance at a coal yard on Kimberley
avenue. The coal firm has three boats
at the dock unloading coal: Some of
the shovelcra struck and when - new
men were put in their places thostrlk-
an attempted to interfere. Coats-an
to expectation the coal dealers whose
deliveries are tied up by the team-
amrs‘ strike, did not try-to start their
teams today with nonunion drivers.
but it was stand thatthoplanh. lei.
been abandoned. .. - ~= ‘

 

 

itcd one and four people had profess- “‘

'So. Norwalk.

, eve ‘ . onso Inpcr-
feet onion. Inqulroof loba'H.‘flSpp.w
n weer:- . . are ,

 

30R SA .. , ., ;_ .
fine resident ,' ', . ,In . loft
iNOI‘Wflk. ascetic-tat Jacob ... Ls!-
ms m

FOE SALE—TYP ENTERS-ALL
make- at a' prices i cw and rebuilt.
"nih'nes in perfeel cider and repair.
sully :uarautced ._, 2.1.iberal , terms.
llental cash or into rchlau. Con-
solidated Typew can changes. 9 P,- a
0. Arcade. Brid apart; Conn. m1 4w"

FOL .'

ro LET—STOBEH'IO WAstg‘,
ton street bridge. lighted with electric ,4
If t. Inquire mec. Jessa was ,
ck Hotel, 21 No; Jain St., . If; '
. ~. - ms; ' : .

- '1

 

 

 

 

 

 

walk.__w_ .._. .- .- .._... ...
ro tar—erotiiifo. as on as.“
whole second floor, 77 Woodwa
Ava; Moons, music Han Block. suit-
able for apartments or offices. Apply

1

to E. A. Woodwanfi.‘ ‘.'

TO lthT—FROX'J‘ULY 1, 8T0 '
now occupied hzfi. P. Damon. ~

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Washington St. .I‘.‘ further pas-flow »
‘fl!!!911°'!--!‘£.9¥3£9°~ ‘ so! -.
TO LIT—SIX ROOM COTTAG ,‘ IS
Fairfield Ave, rent. .10. Inquire John F.
McMahon, 56 Weatr‘Ave, in” It

TO LET—4W0 APARTMENTS-"lid
rooma each, first door, 20 Pine St. Wil- ..
nun J. McHugh, 158 South nun-ht; -%
mu, ,

'ro RENT—FROM JUNE 1, HOUSE _,
ls Courtland Place now occupied by Mr.
Giles Gregory; all modern impress}.
meats. Inquire of” Mrs. Seymour. 10
Courtland Place. and St

ro LET—OFFICE noon IN This
South Nowal Trust Co. building:
steam heat; re t S7. Hall Ilghtcd and *fl
cleaned. m6 if, ,_

“re aster-paras HALF or is
High street, 5 rooqsyaant S10. Inquiro
a West avenue.“ , ' . , i

(

 

 

 

 

 

 

I. HOWIT FAWN I80" "
mas-yawn boauNorth, "at,
Saturdaysouly. to Moon omelet
pawn; Ivorythlng‘will be
1m hill at the «pin, tion

,, .

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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PIANO 1.0mm
‘1 7:. as Wall

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