AIOOOIATID PIII. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD “t BY A BPIOIAI. WIII AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WIATHIN FORECAST. Loo-I showers In north; fair In poetic portion tonight and Friday. Light variable winds. Blessmgll Silk Bonner St. Joseph's Catholic Sick Benefit and Church Society to Iloyo Interest- ing Ceremonies In St. Joseph's Church and Arlen flail. labor Day The beautiful new silk banner of the "St. Joseph's Catholic Sick Benefit and Church Society." of South Norwalk. will be solemnly blessed at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of Labor Day. In St. Joseph's Church, South Main street. This Hungarian Catholic Society. or- ganized April 24. 1898. Is already in a flourishing condition. numbering no less than 125 members, male and fe- male; and was established for the safe- guarding of the religious faith of the Catholic Hungarian people. and for the noble purposes of mutual benevolence, assistance and fraternity. Its aims have been warmly approved by the church authorities, and its members encouraged In their excellent Work by the rector. Rev. Dr. Maker, who has for several years. invited a Hungarian Catholic priest to Instruct the Hungar- ian people by a course of sermons In their own tongue, on the afternoon of the second Sunday of every month, in St, Joseph's Church. At the blessing of the banner on Monday morning addresses will be made by Dr. Maher. in English and by Rev. George Cznba. of Bridgeport. in Hungarian. Following the blessing High Mass will be sling by Father Czabn. assisted by the Hungarian choir of St Stephen s Church, Bridge» port. After the Mass, a procession will be formed of all the Hungarian Societies of South Norwnlk, numbering over 300 members. and a large delegation from Bridgeport societies, who will parade through the principal streets of the city. and assemble In Arlon Hall. Mad- ison street for the civic festivities of the occasion. shortly before noon. Ad- dresses will be delivered by the presi— dent of the. society, Stephen Simone- sky. and other members and invited guests; and choral singing by the Bridgeport ch r and by “Volvo young Hungarian gt :- of South Norwalk will form part of the program. Danc- ing and refreshments will be indulged in during the afternoon The large silk banner, specially made for the soclef? consists of the three broad horizontal bars of red. white and green—«the national colors of Hungary. In the center on one side is beautiful- ly embroidered the name of the socie- ty and the date of Its organization 0n the other side there is a handsome pic ture of St. Stephen. the first christian king of the Hungarian race. EAST NORWALK FIRE FIGHTERS. Made An Imposing Appearance on Their Way to Bridgeport. Today. Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com- pany, of East Norwalk, will be one of the fine features of the parade In Bridgeport. today, without a doubt. The company, with the East Norwalk Fire Police. accompanied by the Orien- tal Drum' Corps. of Stamford. mar- ched from Mayflower Hook and Lad der Company' s house, this morning to the station in South Norwalk, where they embarked for Bridgeport. The hand of the line presented an imposing spectacle. The fourteen mem- bers of the Fire Police In full uniform marchinglabreost looked very line-Ia- deed They no rge erect men and the town that reason to ho proud of their bppearanco. Next came the drum corps dressed In light blue coats and white duck trousers. They are as neat an anchoring drum corps as has been seen In South Norwalk for a long one. After also came the account of May~ flower Company a large St, Bernard dog with a blue blanket ascribed-with the words “East Malls." The dog was led by two boys clad in blue and white. After the mascot filed the members of the company, about forty in number each wearing a bouquet. Their alignment and marching were the caupe of much favorable comment. SHOPPIN. ”O F NO ON 5 AT. A corded shoppipéghag. filled with packages. suits wner at police headquarters‘: _. [y afternoon a woman ruslfiid p Chlpf of Police Vollmer and stat“ ', had come up on the boat ' ork with her children. Wh tho: t landed she picked up her nhofibiuMg which was an exact contaminated! another one. On ‘of her children: picked up th ich common '13:! aftepht‘b‘ey‘:o on inborn M anon $393.? We. to George L. snac- and wife. . the family thpn they: 31:0" EDIE canons—own HILL we sees a speed ""Dio Club at man In Atlantic street. Post-Oflco as Second Class Matter. 0 other M . contractfcrtheccnntrncflmd ‘Wli Entered at the South Norwalk llowoyion Widoiver .. H - Advertising for a Wife Wants Widow 0r Maiden Thirty-Five Years of Ago. a Christian With a Good Disposition. When the New York Herald arrived in Rowayton. yesterday morning. It certainly caused a great deal of excite- ment among the estimable spinsters aml widows oi that place. and there was even some talk of taking the steamer Hampton to New York, and getting an explanation from the col- tor of the paper. 0n the front page. mark you, the very front page. glared this personal: WIDOWER. past fifty. workingman. wishes to correspond with widow of thirty-live. with children or maid: good disposition. Christian; object matrimony. CONFIDENCE. Box 22. Rowayton. Conn. Every marriage-hie widow In Rowayton considered this as a direct Insult to her. To think that of all the widows there that not one of the galaxy would suit the exceedingly crit— icai tastes of this ”Confidence" gen- tleman, whose sole object to matri- mony, There was many a talk In Rowayton. this morning, over back fences and several "worklngmen, aged fifty." were suspected of this offense. Rowayton Is up In arms. and it would be well for "Confidence" to keep his Identity in se- cret until he secures a New York wife. and he. had better secure one who Is a fighter if she Is to live peacefully in Rowayton. FAT MEN'S ASSOCIATION DID NOT MEET. The Connecticut Pat Men’s Associa- tion did not hold Its annual reunion at Rotou Point, today. as planned. on account of the Old Home Week cele- brations in Bridgeport and Bristol. The fat men may gather next week. Drove Recklessly in South Norwalk Two Darlsn Men Placed Under Ar- rest and Forfeited Bonds of 025. Each In the Town Court. Stephen Rocks and John Haggerty. the latter proprietor of the 'l'ooker House in Darien Center, were arrested last night by Captain Pennington and Officer 'I'uthill and spent the night In the South Norwalk lockup. Haggerty and Rocks were out driv- Ing yesterday afternoon. Huggerty Is a rather reckless driver. They came to South Norwalk, and were driving up and down South Main street at a. great rate. They were warned to go home peaceably, but they would not. H gerty drove up on the sidewalk front of the Hotel Hamilton and Ier-‘ rorized pedestrians, who were com- pelled to seek shelter In doorways to avoid the team. Haggcrty was taken out of the wagon by the officers and placed In the lockup. The horse was taken to a livery stable. Rocks was not arrcsiod at that time, but made so much noise and disturbance that he was later arrested. Haggerty was charged with drunkenness and reck- less driving and Rocks with drunken- ness and Interfering with an officer. Both men put up ball of 825, but when the cases were called In court this morning. neither of them was present and the ball was declared forfeited. GIVEN A BIRTHDAY OURPRISE. Mina Louise Knlppal Entertainer! Many Young Friends. Yesterday. Miss Louise Knipple, the bright and pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knippel, celebrated a birth- day anniversary yesterday afternoon from 2 to l ooiock, at her home In Elmwood avenue. Miss Knippel enter- tained a number of her friends. who gave her a complete surprise. The oc- casion was a very pleasant one, the ywng people enjoying themselves with games, music. etc., and doing justice to the elaborate collation that was served. Those present were: Lilly Zoellmger, Susie Bustling". Car- rie Goldachmidt, Lillie Btndler. Ethel Palmer. Basel Palmer, Florence Havi- land, Donia School), Magnetics Schaub, Willie Kockler, Elsie Nongo- baur Tilly Neugebnur. Elisabeth Koeppen Helen Singer, Willie Etock. Hans Nuegnbnur. Eddie Bauer, Paulie, Louisa. and Rudolph Kalpple. AUTO ITRUOK BASKET OF BREAD Dr. J B. Fairchlld, of Winnipnuk. was in Norwnlk this morning and set a good dined basket of bread on the side walk, close to the gutter, and as a result he lost nearly the whole basket and contents. An automobile came along and the projecting hob caught the basket, wrecking it but the con- tents were unharmed. The young man who operated the machine promised to pa, the damages. ‘ nor noawam enona'rv ooLo. Taylor & Golden have sold the house (1 lot ntthecomovofnutnvonue Bast: rim-walk. and. Jeri Point to William J, Icfiugh and aproperty "mooldtwiceh! '1‘ turned Golden in abouts mount. located CONTRACTOR! 0:1"an BUIT. Bartlett B Him who I“ IN new new conforms City the» ‘ tnnchn lmporluuillu Businesslloul William P. floors. the Norwalk Bookseller. Is to Purchase the Periodical and Newspaper Stock of lhom- as J. Magnet. who wil go to Albany An important deal will probably be consummated In South Norwalk. this afternoon, whereby William P. Beers will acquire the newspaper, periodical, book and stationery business of '1‘. J. Magnor, in South Main street. Mr. Beers has for many years con- ducted the well—known and very suc- cessful book store In Wall street, Nor- walk, and be proposes to thoroughly renovate the store In South Main street, and make it up-to—date in every respect, Introducing the finest things In art. engraving. books, stationery. ctc.. and conducting the business In the same painstaking manner that has made his Norwalk book store famous. Mr. Beers intends to take possession at once. and the contemplated changes will be inaugurated in a few days. Mr. Beers Is one of the energetic young business men of The Norwalks. and has a wide acquaintance and hosts of friends. who are confident that his new venture will prove a success. and that South Norwalk will show their appro— cIatIon of having an art store that will lompare favorably with any In the state. Mr. Magncr has been In business In South Norwalk for the past six years. and during that time, from a small be- ginning, has built up a very large and profitable business. A few months ago he was obliged to move from the quar- lers he had occupied to the present commodlous quarters, He is to remove his stock of general household sup- plies, which were not included In Mr. Beers' purchase, to the vacant store In the Swartz & Corbett block, where. he will dispose of everything at a great sacrifice. When this Is done It In Mr. Magncr's intention to remove from South Norwalk. This will be and news to his army of friends, but he feels that it is necessary to seek a larger field for his endeavors and there is no doubt but that he will win success wherever he locates. It Is his Intention now to go to AI- bany. where he will engage largely In the manufacture of all kinds of toys, novelties. etc. He Is to form a part. nersbip In that place with L. F. Ban- non. whom Mr. Magner met several years ago. when both resided In Cali- fornia. and with whom he has had a number of successful business trans- actions. The ncw firm will have the best wishes of everyone In town. The papers are expected to be sign- ed this afternoon. DEATH OF CHARLES GEHRMAN.’ Oldest Resident of Benedict Farms Pamd Awly Last Night. Charles Gehrmnn died at his resi- dence. 30 Second avenue. East. Nor- walk, last night. aged seventy-one years and five months. He leaves six children. William Gehrman. of East Yorwalk: Mrs. Jacob Hones, New York: Mrs. Alfred Heinselman, East Norwalk; Charles Gerhman. East Nor- walk; Henry Gohrman. Norwalk, and Mrs. Edwin Benedict. of East Norwa'lk The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon from his late residence. Mr. Gehrman was. at. the time of his lentil. the oldest resident of that part of East Norwalk. known as Benedict ir‘anns. He was widely and favorably known and his death will cause a wide- spread sorrow in the community. 6. A. FNANKE INJURED. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks and Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Stone of Nor- walk. visited with relatives In New Canaan Sunday They drove there from Norwalk and upon their return- ng. having just started from the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Tuttle on Richmond Hill, the horse commenced a vigorous kicking. and before it [BAGS time to tell It the animal had broken the Wagon and cleared Itself and start- ed down the hill where It was found later, a short distance from the scene of the accident gracing along the way- side The accounts of the vehicle were thrown out but with the excep- tion of Mr. Franke. they escaped with- out Injury. The latter sprained his knee quite badly. ~ MOONLIGHT Penman-o smooc- , The moonlight sold. in the steamer Hampton last evening given by the South Norwalk Social b was n grout snoop“. and thorou Iy enjoyable, but those on board were unable to one all of the drawer at Bridgeport. though they got the belt of some of them. The attention was good nnd._ Svec's full uniform bnndmnd made a crest hit. The band marched from Bvec'n to the boat in.lhoir uniforms and presented a hoe appearance. con 70 ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Ilnn Blanche Rockefeller Allan. of loin street. will leave bothersommr unto, Gawain. to fake a of clenching... C will: would. The schooner W lie L Newton was raised yesterday afternoon. off Cullen- der‘ s Point, after two days work on the part of the Baxter Wrecking Company. of New York. The III. John Fuller, wrecker Fly and two large pontoons were employed In the operation, and af- ter the vessel had been righted she was towed to Wilson's Cove. arriving there early last evening. latter the schooner was towed from the Cove to the vicinity of thmeld-on-the-Sound. where it was believed she would rest easier and be safer. The greater portion of the hull was still underwater, and the wrecking ap- paratus stood by her all night. At low water about midnight it was believed that the vessel would float all right. as from the examination that could be made. it was thought that there were no holes In the hull. Captain C. D. Pendelton. of lsleboro, Maine, remained on the vessel. and su- perintcnded the wreck. lie was seen on the wreck by a Sentinel reporter, last night, and extircssed the hope that the-vessel was not damaged to such an extent but that she could be towed to New York today. After she had bot-n righted late yes‘ torday afternoon. the topmasts, which were broken and practically of no use, were removed. The three main masts in the vessel were standing and ap- peared to be all right. The nails were In shreds, and many of the ropes. ca- bles, eic.. used In the rigging of the vluiscl were broken or missing. The work of pumping the schooner out was commenced this morning. and will be completed. it Is expected. some time today. If everything In then found to be satisfactory she will be towed to New York or Hoboken. and placed In dry dock, where a thorough examination of the hull can be made. There was a report about last night that the bodies of the crew had been found In the vessel. but this was not so. and It Is practically certain that none of the other men were in the cabin at the time the schooner capsta- ed. It. is possible that some of the bodies may flosl ashore today or tomor- row. - Bridgeport lies Iodoy 7.000 firemen In line Many ficmpynl‘l, Accompanied by Banda and‘Druo- corps, at Old Home Week Celebration. BRIDGEI’ORT, Sept, 3:»0ld Home Week enthusiasm reached Its height today when the grand firemen's parade was held. it being decided it was the best parade if Its kind evcr held In Connecticut. Ever since early morn- Ing people, time been pouring Into the city by special trains. lmats‘ and trolley cars until .It Is safe to estimate the normal population of 82.000 has been more than doubled. The fine weather prevailing has served to bring out every one of the sixty five companies, so that the parade was an assured success by noon time. Colonel M. H. Rogers. the grand marshal, had sixty firc companies In line when he gave the word to ad. vancc. at 1:30 o'clock. Each company appearing In line were an attractive uniform from the red shirts and dark trousers of some of the old companies down to the. neat regulation uniform worn by many of the other companies. Practically every company brought a band or a drum corps with It that the city la full of music. There are, over twenty bands and fully as many drum corps in the parade. All sections of the state are represented. All of the companies have turned out with full ranks and many are accom- panied by bands of citizens which will help to swell the grand total of the parade which Is fully 7,000 men. The parade contains many costly piecés of apparatus as well as the men who com It. It was reviewed at the Grand Reviewing Stand at the Sea. side Club by Governor Chamberlain and staff. the officers of the old Home Week Association and the oillcers of the II. 8. Essex. which arrived this morning The line of march was over live miles In length and the parade took more than an hour in passing a given point. The not" at Nutmeg Park tbil after. noon were well contested on Account of the large purses offered and the attendance was also good in spite of the parade. The races were the free for all 2:15 pace and 2: 20 trot. it was the big day of the meet. , With today the celebration reaches its height. although special athletic events are nrrsnged‘for tomorrow and Saturday and there are entertainments on at the Auditorium. MAD OOOD TIMEIIN SOUTHINO- TON: The members of Old Well Hook and Ladder Componyw who went to South- lngton yesterday report that they had a due time and that: the panda won one of the bent theythnve ever march edin. numtbnttheSouthiug 'iton acumen are that best entertainers they. have struck In many a moon and they would be willing to lent the They arrived at home late last hint. having spent a day atlas. alloy-d. plea-are. , lustrous OLD Home was. Boot lm—Tbo d nail-go .oolobrntion of Nd Borne Wnka'. Restaurant N Is Attached Henry W. Philips left Rolon Point lhls Afternoon. with Many Unpaid fills. and lie Is Not Expected to lie- tum to Resume Ills Busi- ness i his Season Henry W. Phillips. who has for the latter part of the summer conducted the restaurant and hotel at Roion Point, could not be found this after. noon, and a number of angry creditors are on the search for him, but so far It has berm unavailing, During the time Mr. Phillips has been running the place, It has been apparent that he has lost money. and showed no desire to pay bills, except when pressed to do so, As a result, writs of attachment were gotten out by the DeKlyn Baking Company, on a bill amounting to 898, the Hayes Fish Company. of Bridge- port, IIC; and Edw'ard H. White, mar- ket gardener and mllkman. of newly ton, 845. On the promise of Mr. Phillips to pay the claims, the writs were held off for a while, as It was deemed better to allow him to go on and transsct bus- Incas rather than to make an nttach~ ment. lie showed no desire to pay, however. Yesterday It was found that be was shipping goods to New York In barrels The Sngamore Cldb held a picnic there yesterday. and left about 8400 with Mr. Phillips, This fact was known by Sheriff John W. Sculley. who has bad Mr. Phillips under observation for several days. Accordingly, three body writs were served on the restaura- teur. When it came lobe is case of pay up or to jail. Phillips handed over the money to settle the claims. As soon as the writs were released, he started on a trolley car. and it Is believed that he took a train for New York. Irving lockwood was on hand a few minutes after Phillips departure. with a writ on a bill owed to him, What. goods have been left there will be at- tached, it. la believed that there are a number of other creditors. and their chances of getting what to coming to them appears to be rather small. It was said this afternoon that some of the barrels which had been packed to ship to New York were found to con- tain goods which did not belong to Mr. Phillips. Mr. Phillipa began the season at the Point last May when he entered Into partnership with Mr. Howard. When the season was about half over the partners had a disagreement. and Mr, Howard returned to New York city, Since that time Mr, Phillips had been conducting the restaurant alone. The runny weeks of wet weather early in June, and much bad weather since then had caused him to lose money, and he was unable to meet his obliga- lions. It Is probable that someone else will conduct the hotel business until after Labor Day, when the restaurant will be closed. RACE FOR WORKING BOATS. To Be Held In Connection With The Yacht Club's Annual Regatta. The Norwalk Yacht Club Is to have to innovation In connection with Its regular annual regatta on Labor day. It Is the offering of cash prises for oyster and working boats to compete for. The boats will be divided Into classes. according to the number and diversity, of the entries on the day of the race. There will be no entrance fee. and the committee hopes that all the working boats in the harbor and in neighboring places as well will turn out and make this race Interesting and a success. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET. A preliminary meeting of the Mer- chants' and Manufacturers‘ Association will be held this evening to take action in regard to the big lithographlng concern which desires to locate here. It is hoped that every merchant In the city will manifest his Interest and at least attend the meeting which is to be held tomorrow evening. Civic pride and business nagocity should be shown on this occasion. it has been shown in Norwaik and South Norwnlk should not be behind hand. THE POULTRY ASSOCIATION. The most Interested members of the Stamford Poultry Association are already talking up their plans for the exhibit to be held In Stamford In January. been held as yet but the members seem to be thoroughly nation and are planning that the com lug exhibit will offload even the two previous yenr‘n, which Is any- fngnlooddenl." filoexpected aloo :2:de Copnooticut Cat.- Club will be oovannon AreIIovca noun Governor Chamberlain has approved the requisition of the “intact general for $80,981.13“ expenses connected with the state moment and for up» fol-the military enmit- meat, :Ehasnnpvovodthobllloffl. mom for Professor at Yale No man meetings have . thosoof' finds _IIrIde In Norwalli Frank P. Undorhiil Wedded to Miss Lavina Rood Chasm-r. Yon- tordny Afternoon. Dr. The marriage of Miss Lavina Rood Chasmar. daughter of Henry Chasmnr, of Maple street, and Frank Poll tinder- hill, Ph. D.. of New Haven. Instructor of physiological chemistry and physi- ology at Yale University. was solemn- Ized at the home of the bride, yester- day afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by hte Rev, Lewis K. Moore, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist Church. The Episcopal ceremony with one ring was used and the nuptial knot was tied under a handsome arch of bay trees and ferns In the parlor. The house had previously been beautifully decorated for the occasion with Astor- snd other flowers by li‘lorist Robert G. Hnnford. While the bridal party was taking positions in the party, Mrs. Harvey M. Kent played lnhengriu'n wedding‘pro cesslonnl. The ushers, Edward Chas- mar and Dr. Charles R, Chasmar, pre- ceedcd and the bridal couple were unattended. The bride was becoming- ly attired In a pretty crepe do chine costume. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held from 3 until 5 o'clock, at the conclusion of which Mr. and Mrs. Underhlll were driven to the South Norwalk railroad depot. where they boarded a train and are now taking a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside In New Haven and will be at home after Octo- ber lat. Durln the reception Mr. and llnderhil received under the ar the parlor and received the hearty congratulations of a large number of friends. DeKlyn catered and served the wedding luncheon, The happy couple received a large number of very handsome presents. ~— Unlmown Man, On Ra IniNIIroIon Body Was Found Alongside the Trick Early This Morning. and Taken to the Noretbn Station. An unknown man was killed early this morning on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad track. between Noroton and (llmbrook. The body was found lying alongside the rails by the crew of one of the east- bound trains. and was taken to the Newton depot. There was no one In the vicinity who appeared to have any knowledge of the man. or who could, give the least clue to his idenlity. word was sent to Undertaker James Birchnrd, In Darlen. and he went to No'roton, and secured the remains. tak- ing them to his undertaking rooms In Darlen. EDSON—FULLEN INDUEST. NEW YORK, Sept. 3:400 tier Jack- .:on said today that he won it hold the inquest In the Edson-Pullen tragedy on September 10. He said that he tum a number of business letters which were found at the Edson apartment but they shed no light on the case. He added: “I will slimmon every witness I can get and think that we can clea: the mystery up. The business letters I will return to the relatives and not Rive them to the press. I will give out nothing but the letter I have already made public. I have Instructed the police to continue their Investlgnion and i hope to get at the bottom of the case Thursday next. LADIES FBIGHTENED THE HORSE Dr. Francis 1. purpeli; went to 11% wayt yeaterday afternoon, and whit attefl lng a patient at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elaenr Dufault, In Rownyton avenue. n Indy walked along and at- temptod to pet the physician a horse. which was hitched to a post nearby. The animal drew back, and breaking the line, started on a run down the street. The horse kept on to Belle Island, without any serious mishap. and was caught there. BURIED IN DITCH BY CAVEAIN. BRISTOL. Sept. 3.—Luigi ’Dcmitrl, an Italian, and thirty years. was taken to the Hartford Hospital this afternoon suffering from a broken collar bone two fractured ribs and perhaps internal injuries, as a result of being buried In a ditch by a cave-in oi the bank. Demi trl wns digging a ditch for a sewer when the bank crumbled and buried him completely, except the top of his head Fellow workmen released him andhlmedlcal aid was Immediately giv- en la. DANCE AT THE KNOI. The dance hold Inst evening at The Knob O‘utling (alumna argong the most one u oft e no em ’n B: cm armistice the mummd dancing was well patronisod through- out thc evening. alivetotho nit- ., ' "“ employment Agency. moss '8 '-, Hit. it »- successions. . .;,\l shy NI” EVA mother Will reopen school at 14 Wait enamel“. Mb. lttt, Isl": In‘ Usual Coins By Reliance American Yacht was first Over the the In the lhird Race for the Cup. which was Started at I O'clock Ihls Afternoon SANDY HOOK, 1:55 p. m.—Belisnce has a lead of a half mile and Is well to windward. Yachts still on port tack. z p, m.—Yachts have covered half the distance to the outer mark. Wind has freshened to II miles. Reliance maintains her lead and is outpoint- Ing Shamrock. With a fog heavier than on any pre- vious morning, and but a live or six mile wind from the northward. the conditions this morning for the fourth attempt this week to sail the third of the series of the International yacht races were for from Ideal. Withal. however, there was more wind than on the three previous days. when gli .Latfemptn‘f at a race were futile and there were hopes that the fog would lift and. the wind would increase In velocity as it, blow from a favorable quarter. At 7 o 'clock the fog could not be pen- etrated beyond 100 feet. but In as than two hours there were indications of its lifting. The wind still hold true and at 8:36 was reported officially at , Sandy block at five miles. The sun. too be n'to hrmk thrpugh the mist. and It &I began to clear rapidly. Seen It vials possible to see half a mile or more, blue skies were In evidence and the prospects of a race were more encouraging than on any previous day V , this wobk‘.’ L At 8:45 o 'clock Captain ernge and Captain Barr gave orders not to make all until the dropping fog lifted fun, ’ ther. Captain Barr said there would be a great clearance of the fog before he won d thI k of risking Reliance out- side of the '5', h.- .._A.‘ ‘ 1 : , Continued on Eighth Page. ‘ ‘ "mosses; _ moreo— diet or van. Washing. cleaning. etc. write I“; Lizzie McCarthy. 21 min street, ‘ ' walk wAn-rin _— A Two scarab Phcteon in good condition. Call at“ tinel Office salt WANTED—SITUATION BY ”MAN and wife, woman to do housework. man understands care of horses, etc. A coachman would also like situation. Apply 88% No Main street. I! St WANTED—WE WANT 25 EXPIR- ienced operators on straw sewing mn- chlnes. We guarantee plenty of work at good prices. We also need about 25 learners at this work, and will pop- vIde competent Instructors. Apply at once to Arthur C. Wheeler, 18 Butler street. Norwalk, all t! . . . . ____.._..__ --.. WANTED—A COOK AND LAUN- dress. Apply to Mrs. C. C. Bettiu'ttho' Green, Norwnlk. pppppp ., ' WANTED—POSITIO 0 links r'Ilnn who hops :‘k m ». drone an m a mom a udefnl hbout a mule cu m in _ Ilah. Apply at 7 Bouton street, llSouth , ‘. Norwalk. s1 8t . WANTED-:32, 500 ON FIRST MORT- . gage on residence prowrty and lotaaj‘i P..0 noxass. Duties, Conn. - silt roa SALE—A mass-no sawmd machine. good order, high am. all at- tnchmenta $10.00 Also. some may quilts, sofa pillow tops. headrests Indies’ underwear, brIc-n- bran, etc. Call at Mrs. Ciapsattle's, it Cottage are, E, Norwalk Conn” up stairs. an FOR BALE—BOILE AND “DIST-i Ing engine. property 0 '1'. 1’. Bartlett. Apply to South Norwnlk,Wino and id- quor Company, Wash St bridge , roa BALE—BARGAIN bonsai}! East Norwalk.‘ 8 rooms. furnace. at ' water, concrete walks.no repairs W essary. Good neighborhood. Less than two thousand will bu' any termill‘ See J. B. Lawrence cy. 12 South min, at once. FON “I portly furnihhed sore ‘ Web-op for high on ‘ nm'oant meal, ubnlnnod “this”. * u I , . :ro LIT-awesome 'l'f “loosing”: AVA» ‘ ‘ '0 street: limes nndbh m3?“ sale. _Applv to is A. Woodward. museums; new
Norwalk Chronicler