' Exploded. Willis trolling. In no Buldlng Owned by
Eleey‘oI‘i? Edwin Adams. at the Corner/of llail-
road Arenuo .anu' flay Street—mailing firms
of Wilfilzer A buyer.
A. A. liodslloil d Com-
pity and Winn A. Brown Suffer illg losses
—,Gotfred Bellini Very Seriously liurned and
Now in tile hospital—force of Shock Shatter-
ed . lno floors Over
limit! '
the finder and Engine
Fire, probably caused by the explo
sion of an alcohol condenser, in Wai-
heizer d: Dreyer‘s hat factory. this
morning. shortly after 10 o'clock. ’gut-
ted part of the building, and caused
the serious, perhaps fatal injury of Got-
fred Barthel. who sustained several
cuts, severe burnsand internal injur-
ics, In the factory were 110 employee,
thirty-five of whom were girls. all of
whom escaped'wlthout injuries. Sev-
eral firemen had narrow escapes from
being crushed beneath the falling
wall. The total loss is estimated at
88.000, fully covered by Insurance.
While the employee in the building.
generally known as Adams Brothers'
hat shop, were busily engaged at
.Work this morning. they were startled
by an exploalon which made the floors
of the factory rise under them and
tremble as l? thcvaere about to col-
lapse. This was followed in an incred-
ibly short space of time by the crack
,ling of flames. and in less time than it
takes to tell it almost, the westerly
end of the factory was a seething mass
of flames, Fortunately only a few of
the employee weroln, endof the
factory.th , IIik DEW. flip a locatr
ed in‘ the I?o,u,r,hh'i_ part ‘tEe build-
ing which i‘ protected by a l. ick fire
wall. which doubtless saved that part
of the structure and the livos of many
of the employee from the force of the
explosion and the flames. ~
There was a mad rush to quit the
bulldln . but fortunately not on person
was in ured, and there were none of
the scenes which mark a panic. The
women all kept their heads to a re
markable degree and many of them
went back into the building to rescue
their clothing and other belongings
from the fire.
In the meantime an alarm was sent
in and Old Well Hank and Ladder Com-
pany and Putnam Hose Company were
‘ ‘aoon on the scene. it was first feared
that several men had been killed in
the explosion, which was a‘very heavy
one, and which was heard for blocks.
Upon the ground in front of the fac-
tory. stunned, bruised and bleeding.
his hair matted with blood and dirt, his
very clothing almost torn from him by
the force of the explosion. lay Gotfred
Barthel, one of the members of the
firm of A. A. Hodshon & Company.
which occupied in part the building.
He was removed from the spot. Dr.
Robert M, Wolfe administered stimu-
lants and gave him immediate treat-
ment. and the ambulance from the Nor-
waik Hospital was called. Barthel was
taken to that institution as soon as pos-
sible. A superficial examination a w-
ed that hethsd-suslained burns on be
back and neck and internal injuries.
the nature and extent of which cannot
as yet be told, but which are believed
to be very serious—a cut on the head.
one on the arm and more serious ones
on the back and logs.
By this time the entire interior of
the west wing of the factory was s
seething furnace, The firemen put a
number of streams of water into it, but
the devouring element seemed to blue
the brighter for it. , Several crashes
told that heavy machinery was falling
through the floors. Though there is a
fire wall between the west wing and
the main building with heavy‘double
iron doors, the doors on the top floor
weremvidantiy open. and the fire was
making. it! was into the main factory.
Ladders were placed against the side
of the building. and the fire fighters
swsmod hasten carrying lines of
hose. Find that it was impossible
to urethra “west owing, they. directed
their sttentiob'to saying the main tac-
ares-“mere”: u:
.. eras, Ill
Mncfpplli. .i W. The" roof is
burned (in several places,'hcw-
ever." a. , ‘.
After fills danger was' stopped. they
again directed their ' to gsttln
under troltko‘firain ewcstwia .
Swarm, burrs-unsettle;
of them had narrow escapes from be-
ing buried beneath the falling debris.
A ladder which was resting against the
wall was smashed to splinters. show-
ing what we id have happened to the
firemen had ey been there.
it was feared for a time that the
large steam boiler inside the factory
would explode. After the top wall fell,
the firemen fairly drenched the bias-
ing ruins and by 11:15 had the tire un-
der control, and practically out.
There is little doubt that the explo—
‘sion wasruuecd by a leakage from the
alcohol condenser which was situated
on the second floor above the engine
room. It is thought possible that it
became over—heated in some way. The
contents were scattered about the
room and' the blazing alcohol envelop-
edOotfred Barthel. who was working
within a few feet of the machine. as a
stiffener of the hat bodies. By the
moi-est stroke of good fortune. he was
the only person in that room at the
time. When he was discovered he was
‘lying on .the ground outside the build-
ng.
He was unable to speak and could
not tell how the accident happened.
After he reached the hospital, however.
be revived somewhat and said that he
had no idea how the explosion ha pen—
ed. He was working in wood acohol
at the time. He believes that he Jump-
'ed from a window but can hardly
member whit did happen.
at was (liscolrered at the hospital
that his left shoulder was dislocated.
he had a cut on the nose which re-
quired four stitches. a severe cut in
the groin and a number of bad bruises.
As regards the’ internal injuries, it Is
impossible to state at this time as they
may not develop fully for several
days. It is believed, however. that un-
less they are of a more severe charac-
ter than is probable, that he will re-
cover,
0n the floor of the roo'in immediate-
ly above that in which the explosion
took place. wvre working John Yost.
of 4 Elm street. Norwalk and Jams
Worden, of St. John avenue. East Nor-
walk. Neither of them was injured in
the least.
Mr. Worden in speaking of the ac-
cident said, “The floor seemed to rise
right up under our feet we thought
that we were going through it. it
seemed as if the whole building must
collapse from the shock. We escaped
into another part of the factory and
made our way out."
The hat finishers were located on the
tap floor and were driven from their
work by the fire and were compelled to
leave most of their clothes in the dress-
ing room. which was directly above
the explosion: A large number ‘of
them lost watches and money with
their clothing. John Yost lost a~gold
watch worth 360 and 820 in money.
Little immediate damage was done
by the explosion on the floor below, on
which was! work the engineer of the
factory. The fire spread rapidly how-
ever. and the engine room is now the
receptacieof almost all the wreckage.
il‘he west end of the factory is a- total
oss.
it is impossible to estimate the dam-
age even within a couple of thousand
dollars. but conservative estimates
place the total loss at about 88,000.
which is covered by insurance. The
building is owned by Adams Brothers.
and was occupied by three concerns.
A. A. Hodshon &.Co.. Wslhciscr I:
Dreyer. and W. A. Brown. of Bridge-
port. who has a retail store there, The
Norwalk Ink Company was a branch
concern operated as s side line. and
located on the ground floor.
These concerns were more or less
in 1 other and any attempt to make
are heats of their respective losses
would be futile. . . .
Is-Mayor llidwiaAdasis stated that
he believed that ‘ths‘p‘splo'oioa must
have been caused b the condenser.
as the boiler was i good condition.
He could, given no estimate of the has.
_Theworkofthsmclnberlofthe
fire companies was good and they
crowdedasclosctothofiamasaspos-
s slide. .The fact that several members
hadjnch narrow
Team Owned ly Dann A Ionics Start.
all From Berkeley Street. and Crash-
sd into Plate Glass Window.
An exciting runaway occurred In
Norwaik, last night, shortly after 8
o'clock, and that a pair of horses own-
ed by Dsnn & Banks did not have their
legs broken seems phenomenal.
The horses had been used during the
day by George Benedict, of the firm of
I-‘inney & Benedict. to drive up into
New York state with a party of rela-
tlves, in a three-tested carriage. The
party returned safely and Mr. Benedict,
after leaving his family at his home in
Elm street. started to drive back to
Damn (I: Banks' stable. by way of Berk-
eley street. When near the Chapel of
Our Holy Saviour. a portion of the
harness became loose or broke and
allowed the forward end of the wagon
pole to swing‘frecly about the animal's'
legs, They had been out during the
hard shower. and naturally felt nettled,
and It was but a few seconds when
they had cleared themselves from the
vehicle. Mr. Benedict thought this a
pretty good time to let go of the reins,
as It was useless to try to hold the
lively steeds.
The horses, entirely free. rushed tip
the avenue and down into Wall street.
and started to turn the corner into Riv-
cr street to go to the barn at break-
neck speed. Their feet went from un-
der them at almost the first step on
the slippery tunnel boards, and their
bodies went crashing into the Hadden
block on the corner. The back of one
of the animals struck the plate glass
window of the shop of an Italian cob-
bler, smashing the glass.
The horses ware still hitched toge-
ther, and employee from the stable
rushed down and with the assistance
of the crowd, disentangled the animals.
The team. which was said to be one of
the beat in the stable. were assisted to
their feet, and apparently were unin-
jured by their exciting exper-
lence. Mr. Benedict was uninjured.
though naturally the occurrence gave
him quite a fright, .
The wagon was not damaged in the
least, The horses broke free from it
at. the corner of Berkeley street and
West,avenue, and it went roiling easily
across the street, and came to a stand-
still ln front of James E. Hubbell's
house. It was towed to the stable lat-
er by employee.
The horses made a fine sight as they
went rushing down into Wall street
from West avenue. and left a trail of
sparks after them as their shoes struck
the trolley rails. A crowd started
down the avenue to learn what.had
become of the people In the carriage.
but upon Mr. Benedict‘s arrival a few
moments later, It was quickly sneer
rained that no one was injured.
MAvoas' ASSOCIATION FALL.
MEETlNO.
Will be. Held In Danbury on Wednes-
day, October 7, During Fair Weak.
Dr. .1. Milton Coburn. secretary of
the Conenctlcut Maycr' Association. is
sending out the following notice of the
fall meeting to the members of the or-
:anlsatlon:
By invitation of Mayor Booth and
Fix-Mayors Pelx and Kerr and Mayors'
Association of Connecticut will hold its
quarterly meeting at the City Hall in
Danbury. on Wednesday, October 7. at
it o'clock in the forenoon.
After the regular business meeting.
the members will listen to an address
on "Road Building. by Mr. W. H.
Arthur, Superintendent of Public
Worlu, of Stamford. After the address
the members will be treated to a trol-
ley ride around the city. at the concili-
alon of which dinner will be served.
After dinner the members will be en-
tertained at the Danbury Fair. this be-
ing known as Mayors' Day. Great prep~
aratlons have been made for the enter-
tainment of the members. It is hoped
that each member will make an earn-
est endeavor to be present. and at their
earliest convenience inform Isis-Mayor
Kerr of their intention.
TNOLLEY CANS STALLED.
Not a Wheel Turned in The Norwaiks
for Mars Than an Hour and a Half.
The East and West avenue and Dar-
.ien trolley systems were tied up for
more than snehour and a half last ev.
enlng from about 5:80 o’clock. The
trouble was all caused by the break-
ing of a submarine .trolley cable un-
der the Washington street bridge.
The power went on Just .aa a blind-
ing flash of lightning came and wheth-
er this had anything to do with the in-
cident. the Connecticut Railway and
Lightning Company ofiiclals were un-
able to tell.
Superintendent Everett Kyle went to
the Wpahfngton street bridge with a
force of‘assistants and after the de-
lay deferrcd to, the care began mov-
inug again.
The passengers in the open cars
had a severe time of it and many of
them were looked by the blinding rain.
which easily beat itself into the cars.
. LADIII’ AID sociarv.
.The lnitiatory entertainment by the
ladies' Aid Society of the First. lath:
odiftmcgurch villus“ the Island winter.
w . "I new" evening. Ra-
fresbmcnts of cake and ice mean will
be mad, a very interesting musical
program will be rendered. All mem-
bers of the society and all members
and friends of tbcchurcb are invited,
fiche present at thlslrat gathering of
cousins: to films
,.The com-tiles appointed by Iran-
.ols Inboard as directed by new
rwalk , blicala tolook Into the."
‘sat. attaches is new
scorn aoawanx. CONN. MONDAY. seer. is {19031 3 ,
- -- 7- 0 - ~ u . ... ---—-————-—-~-~~-—-«—-————————-————— “FE THE pfiETTY, ARTIS»
by Well-Dressed Strangers.
and Deieclltos Are-“flaunt-
hg Vloltly-liullet Nearly
llit‘ Man Who Was in the
Neighborhood
A series of strange holdups havo
alarmed people at Collcnder‘s Point.
Within the pant week. no less than
four men have been held up by a pair
of well-dressed. and. according to the
decrlpticn, very gentlemanly strang-
crs. The action of the men has caus-
cd so much alarm at the Point that it
Is now considered unsafe to be out
alone after dark.
The highway leading to the estates
of William Ziegler, John D. Crimmins.
Anson Phelps Stokes, Fred Cowper-
thaite, Edwin Trowbrldge, the lien-
liaWs and other millionaires. has been
the scene of all the holdups. Just to
the south of the bridge which marks
the entrance to the Point property. the
road is lonely.
At night the gloom is emphasised
by heavy growth of pine trees, The
two men have been loitering about
this road apparently in wait for some
particular person. In no case have
they attempted to rob their victims.
One of the men is described as tall
and goodslooking, The other is short.
They are well dressed and their langu-
age is not that of the ordinary thug.
James Jardan'a Adventure.
Janice Jordan, a Stamford young
man employed at the Point, was one
of the first victims. lie was walking
with a woman friend. when the taller
of the two men emerged from some
bushes and ,rutinlsod them closely.
The woman ra “ 0! d the man there
upon asked Jordan or a match. Jor-
dan handed him one, and was fumb-
ling iu his pockets for more when the
man grabbed him. anti turned his face
about so as to get a better view. A
heavy blow on the stranger's face
sent him spinning in the gutter. The
shorter man thereupon ran out from
the bushes to his com anion'a assist—
ance. Jordon took to b , heels and ea-
capcd. " ‘
Anthony Hope: a mate aboard Ed~
win Trowbrldge's steam yacht, was
held up on the same spot.
“You're not what we're looking for."
the men said to Hope. and they told
him to go along, offering no violence.
Patrick Callahan was also held up
on the road. He escaped before the
men could get a good look at him. A
fourth-man whose name could not-be
ascertained was held up an the same
spot but no violence was offered him.
Early in the week. as a Norwalk
Tramway car was passing the street
which leads to Colleudcr's Point. a pie-
tol shot rang out. A bullet from the
pistol passed within a few inches of
James Cuddy. a Stamford man employ-
ed at the Point. The car was stopped,
but. no trace of the user of the pistol
could be found. Cuddy knows no rea-
son why he should be shot at.
Private detectives and special po
liceman have been haunting Cullen-
der's Point for the past few nights
searching for the mysterious strung»
era. Thus far they have been able to
elude the officers. The holdups were
kept very quiet and the facts did not
leak out here until late last night.
WILL INTENTAIN RELIEF CORPS.
Auxiliary of Buckingham Post to Have
an Outing st Fairflsld leach.
Mrs. Clarissa B. Bates. who reside!
in Norwalk. and has a very attractive
summer residence at Fairiield Beach.
will entertain the members of Backlas-
ham Post Woman‘s Relief Corps, on
Wednesday. “Beach Croft Cottage" is
a delightful place. and all the members
of the Corps are expected \to go on
the outing. A carryall will leave the
Norwalk Hotel Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock. '
DOING A GREAT BUSINESS.
The Minister's Daughters Company.
which is to appear at Hoyt'a Theatre
tonight, is expected to play to a crowd-
ed house. The company hss met with
great success thus far during its four.
and the following telegram. dated
Springfield. Mass. speaks for itself:
"The Minister's Daughters doing
greatest business of the season. Turn-
ed away Saturday matinee and night.
Performance better than ever.
“GILMORE.”
NEW CANAAN MAN’S ESCAPE.
A New Canaan man had anal-low eo-
cape during yesterday .moruing's se-
vere electrical atom. He had gotten
out of bed but a few moments when
a bolt of lightning came down through
thchousaandsetiirctothebedlnlts
course. ’
oaocaav susmsss sous»
' 2i
The Ofllosrsvns'sis tad end Reports
Showed Club in lourlshlng Oun-
dltlcn—Flrst Meeting.
. m (-
The annual business meeting of the
Hospital Whist Club for the season of
1903 and 1904 was held at the home of
Mrs. John H. Knapp. 82 West street.
After the yearly reports of the score-
tary and treasurer were read and ap
proved. the officers. President Mrs.
John H. Knapp. VicePresident Mrs.
John H. Ferris, Secretary Miss Marl-
ette (I. Couch. Treasurer Mrs. Sarah
M, llpson were re-elecled for the en-
suing year.
Th treasurer reporting a balance of
over 8122 In the treasury. a committee
consisting of Mrs. lra Cole, Mrs. lease
8. Jennings. Mrs. Leslie Smith were
appointed to inquire into the immedi-
ate needs of the Hospital. The presi-
dent also appointsd Mrs. C. Swarts and
Mrs, E. A, Woodward on the purchasu
ing committee.
Mrs. S. C. Palmer then tendered a
vote of thanks to the president, Mrs.
John H. Knapp for the very efficient
manner in which she conducted the
meetings of last season. This senti~
ment was heartily applauded by all
the members present After the meet-
ing had adjourned. the club was in-
vited into thb dining room where deli-
cious refreshments were served
The first regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Whist Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. S. M. Aller, 1 West street.
Friday afternoon. October 2nd. at 3
o'clock
Norwaiit Man's Head is
laid Open With a Club and
Several Skulls. Rendered
Sore—Warrants Issued
for, the Principals in file
fracas
”g...
A small riot occurred on the Wash-
ington street bridge Saturday night.
which resulted ln.iflilllam li‘ahon sus-
taining a severe scalp wound. Morris
llsriignn. proprietdr of a saloon In
which the fracas started. getting his
head badly pounded by Cornelius Ryan
and Patrick Callahan being hammer-
ed by Hartlgan who used a heavy
maple club. A number of warrants
have been issued by Prosecuting At-
torney William F. Tammany.
Callahan was in Morris Hartigan's
saloon in a rather inebrlsted condition.
An unpleasautness resulted between
himself and Hartigan the saloon keep-
cr. Hartigan and he came to blows
and the former had recourse to a
club. William h‘ahon. of Norwalk.
who had been passing by and who had
stopped in to get a drink said to Hartl-
gan. "That is a shame to hit a man
like that." Hartlgan turned on him
and with one blow of his club laid his
Scalp open so that torrents of blood
coursed down his face. Fahon had
presence of mind enough to take the
club away from the irate saloon keep—
cr but could not return the attack.
Special Ofilcer Strattou who had
been investigating, several incipient
fights which had been taking place at
Hobby‘s saloon further up the street.
went to the scene. There were 200
excited people in the roadway in front
of Hartigan's place of business and
several small‘ fights were starting
then. The ofiicer began to take away
one of the men, when he learned that
there would be a riot among the angry
and excited crowd if left to them-
seieves. As he knew that he could ap—
prehend his man later he showed his
good Judgement by letting him go tem-
porarily and returning to the scene of
the fight. He had his hands full and
had to use his club on a number of
the mob. in the meantime, Cornelius
Ryan had taken the law into his own
hands and had Hartlgan by the three
hammering him with vigor. '
Fahon went across to the Bridge
Pharmacy and Dr. Cronon was called.
He found that F‘shon had sustained a
severe scalp wound. which‘ required
three stitches to close it. He dressed
the wound. No arrests were made at
that time but Officer Stratton reported
the names of those implicated to Police
Headquarters and this morning war-
rants were issued. James Moran a
relative of Hartlgan. alleging breach of
the peace. one for Cornelius Rm. con-
taining the same afimtlon and one for
Morris Hartlgan charging breach of
the peace and assault ‘
~~...—.
Naw row" estrous Tourism.
The Democrats'who are Included in
the new Town of South
Ins candidates foii'tuwnonlcers. ,
*i Tomorrow night's: a o'clock at the
same place
the old town of Norwsik and the City
of SouthyNorwalk. . ‘ _
i >‘- f u" ‘I‘ 1‘ . .
DRUNK arcoonr ROOM.
John Iahoooy was drunk in
m police court this
, s
t
Norwalk will ',
hold a caucus tonight at 8 o'clock In '
Arlen Hall. for thb‘ purpose, of nomlust~ ,
will behold the cauc‘ui for m‘ h
fulobr
ll ‘v‘Piagiper
Points. ,
'srrHA-r THE canvas
s " ivsot TO THE
‘ i st'u. FUR-
veu TO
Voting Men’s Christian
Association to Occupy Arlon
ilal lliree Nights tacit
Week—Wrestling Match
for tite’SIaie Clumplonslllp
on October 23
The Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion. which was obliged last fall to give
up the gymnasium in Dr. Charles G.
Bohannan's building. in Elizabeth
street. which it had occupied for sev-
eral years. has been fortunate in secur-
ing other quarters.
The officers have just consummated a
whereby the Association secures pos-
session of Arlon Hall for three nights
each week, Mondays. Wedneddays and
Fridays, during the winter. The Asso-
ciation will have the hall about Octo-
ber 15th. and It will at once he equip-
ped with the apparatus of the gymna-
sium, and put in good condition for the
physical work of the Association.
Acting Secretary and Physical Di-
rector Charles F. Kraut is highly elat-
ed over the prospect of the winter's
work. and expects that it will be better
than over. The classes last year were
first-class ones. but it is hoped that
the ones this season will he even het-
ier. The officers are doing everythln .
in their power to make it so. -
As usual a great deal of interest is
being manifested in basket ball. and it
is probable that the ball will be equip-
ped to permitpof practice. and a num-
ber of gameafiarrangedjwith some of:
the best teams in the state. ,
it is also proposed to have a claim
in wrestling. in which Director Kraut
Is an export, as many of the members
are also good at this sport. Mr. Kraut
has arranged to havo a public exhlbl~
tion in Hoyt‘s Theatre. on Friday
night. October 23rd, when he will ap-
pear agnlnst Ilen Hermann. of Bridge-
port. thc acknowledged light weight
champion wrestler of the state. The
contest will be for the championship.
and Mr. Kraut's many friends in South
Norwslk are hopeful that he will win
out. In addition to the wrestling ashl-
bition there will he selections by the
Young Men's Christian Association 0:-
chcstra. and other musical. talent. and
a program of great interest is promis-
oil,
SPENT THE NIGHT ON DEEP SOT-
TOM HAMMOCK.
The party of seven who went to Oys-
ter Bay and Cold Spring. yesterday.
on the launch Roma. ran into the thun-
der squall near Tavern island. and
were driven onto Deep Bottom Hams
mock. where they spent the, time from
5:30 p, m. till 3:30 a. in. Nb harm was
done to the vessel and the party.
delay would cause their families
otherwise than their regret that their
anxiety spent the night very comforta-
bly, being completely sheltered from
the storm. and very agreeably enter-
tained by Edward F. Smith and others.
The only disturbing element was the
skipper, George R. VanAlstyhe. who.
during the ight found his chief pleas-
ure in use ionally interfering with the
slumbers of the others. However, all
were jelly, and new that it is at over.
all consider they had the time their
lives, : ~~.‘ ;«
C. A. Freeman with his launch Kit
encountered the squall just as he was
coming out of Huntington harbor. The
launch was anchored, and rode with
the storm freely. At 8 o'clock they
started for home. after a pleasant sail.
W
TO LET. ,
"‘r6Ts¥T—suknn7'sroin‘""iisfi 1‘3
rooms on Raymond street Rent $7.00
per month. in): further particulars in-_
quire at ofi'ice or the Old Well Cigar
Co,. 83 Washington street. : I
To LIT—LARGE ROOMS AND
nicely furnished. all .lmmvoments,
centrally located, table board. No. 6
Crescent Terrace, South Norwslk.
a26 3t
To LET—APART!
rooms, centrally located. Rent reason-
rooms. second floor. centrally located.
Rent reasonable. Apply .24 Elisabeth
street. South Norwalk. s26 3t
TORT—SECOND FLOOR 0F 5
rooms, 81 Woodward Ave.. first floor
17 Woodward Ave. and store 35 Day
street: houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to If. ,A- Woodward. ‘
res Rafi-snort sun. 1, one
half of old costumes store. 45 Wall St,
EDWIN fl ' ‘
but!
.VIILLiAhi O. CLARK. ‘
Attorney andOounsslor at Law.
South Not-walk Trust On. Building.
South Norwslk. Conn.
. :23 u
outfit! mic?-
I.
CLARENCE 3-.
of vhf , ,.
1841.
PLUMBING AND STEA .
nor WATER HEATING.
nor AIR HEATING.
Gas
THE JONES & HOTCHK
.. ALWALL STREET..NORWAL|I
”a” W“
Elmer inns cu
lease with the Arion Singing Sootcty. 3°
BNTS errant -
HEATING. .
STOVE. AND RANGES. .
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas "datum Fitting. --'-
Fixtures. ‘Mctal Calling,
Have you seen our stOck of
RICHMOND RANGES?
COMPANY.
has. ,
least V
as: til-Am 5193‘
tracks near the" ,
spread the nlgh‘b - ."
H. Earle'a big Winto I;
Mr. Earle at the wh ._ ‘
along. The workman, ‘9.
caption. stepped back out i. . )u
but one evidently did not hear l ,
chine bearing dorm on him and 0-,,
the hubs struck him and he was thl -
to the ground. He was up in ..
then! and apparently was unlni
Mr. Earle stopped and went bsc
see if the man had been hurt.
in the automobile were Mr. and
Earle and Chauffeur Clifford Crsw
—NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodgc,
97. l. O. O. R, are hereby notified .
business of special importance
come before the lodge at the reg
meeting, Wednesday . evening, 8.
D, BUl'tR BEACH.
, . .- Secular
“WANTED: '
"exerts; ' oNEiIK‘dIai: ’
do light housework. W. Thom-
55 Woodward avenue. sg.
- ._..__.._..-.. LL...
“unrest? SITUATION
housework by Hungarian girl. 89 1
avenue. sail
', waurafisv‘HoNoAnIAN at I
o
.
situation at housework, ~16 Bout
street. IZI 1t
"omen." " ”X'voufid Lawn-r c
uatc of MorrlilBusi'nesa College. 1 , .
ford. (it. would like position as ...
keeper or cashier. Address Boo
keeper, care of Sentinel.
waurao - coup, :
for general housework.“ ‘ Apply
West avenue, South Norwalk. I”
WANTED—POSITION BY EXP 14'
enced stenographer. typewritlst and ..
fice assistant. Address Miss A.. Bo
4. Winnipauk. Conn. I15
WANTED—SO. NORAWLK 81“ .
tlnels of the following dates: 189
Apr. 16; May 13. 16; Just, 9.12.87
July 1, 5. 20. 23, 85; Aug: 24. 29.. 189
Jan. 6; Feb. 8, 1:: June 5; Jul! 9. 30.
Alix. d. 7. 12. 1900, July 9. Id V?‘
Hale Whitlock, 27 Waverley :3
learn to opsratkoa straw.“ '
chines. Apply ‘ Dehhlll‘st
138 Water street. . ’ ..
WANTED—TO PURCHASE
kind of old books. No matter who
you have send postal. Will call city
country and pay cash. Lttrge libraries. '
or small collections bought. Ad.’
Books, care of Sentinel. '
WANTED—WE WANT 25 1"
ienced o eratora on straw sew
chines. e guarantee plenty .
at good prices. We also I..-
26 learners at this workI and ‘ I
vlde competent Instructors. Apiy’-_
once to Arthur 6. Wheeler. 18 Butler
street. Norwalk, , at! t!
'"fto‘
,.
roa' SALE. .
" rcs‘sALE-ooon ROAD broad
fast. bay cob, 15% hands. lilacs .
afraid of anything, gentler Ad“
Home. this office. ,, I16. - w
res ‘SALELJEBSEYWCO' .- 5
years old, with calf alongside. Apply
to Edward J. Ladrlgsn,1lhowayton, (it,
as at
seasons. ‘
mas. sun's scnool. son crass
AND YOUNG LADIES; ‘ "
“Hillside," ‘ Nomlk, Conn"
fie-opens on
THURSDAV,8EPTEMIER TWENTY-
“5003?".
College, :Preparatory.
General and. Special
Courses for Advanced.
Intermediate and Pri-
mary Pupils. -.. . .
—-. _
niobium Ubsral
. Bakery“ West avenue.
' mammals:
For Circulars and full particular!
. ply to . J‘H . .
m
LOST—RAN AWAWA BA? 3038'
with wagon and bar-sis. The In.
or Winolaaas inform
mealtime-yum. ,
>LOII~BMWBEN~ ‘
and.me Ave, East " . ,
black ehstalalne bag, contaiaifi .
sumofmoncy. Finder please lg"
Loire-shun“ amnaobtt mt
Wilhelmina-t crcbctwssa“
lagtca mot and but Nor-walk ~ .
a lady‘s belt and buckle. Valued ;
new will:
sanita- its return tic-mas?“
’ uir—moWnoArTwni'rzh
_ . W in ’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler