Standard [iii
linusLBurned
look House at Wilson's
Point lolaly Destroyed
leistddayiftbrnoon—Ile—
roi'c Rescue of log and
fault Steamer Doniaioino
25.000 Gallons of Oil
A‘disastrous fire was narrowly avert-
ed, late yesterday afternoon. at the
pumping station of the Standard Oil
Company, at Wilson's Point, when a
large tank boat, carrying 75.000 gal-
lons of kerosene oil caught fire from
the- burning wharves. Several tank
cars‘standlng on the wharves were
nearly burned up and the pumping
station was totally destroyed.
About 3 o'clock fire was discovered
in the pumping station located right
on the edge of the whal‘f, a few feet
from tank steamer 61, from which oil
was being pumped at the time. The
flames spread with almost lightning
rapidity, being fed by the oil which
gushed from one of the pipes leading
into‘ the station. The flames shot in
the air for a hundred feet. and the
heat was intense.
Standard Oil tug No. 15 was lying
alongside the tank steamer. Her first
work wits to try and get the tank boat
out into the channel and away from
the fierce blaze. To do this it was
necessary .to. disconnect the big pipe
running into the hold of the steamer
and:thls could only be done with great
danger to the men who attempted it,
11s the oil would splash all around as
soon as the coupling was severed. and
probably someone would be badly
burned. The men did not hesitate an
instant. however, and soon the big
tube was hanging over' the side of the
tank boat. The. blade on shore was
getting better and hotter all the time
and the danger was increasing The
wooden fenders along the steel sides
of the steamer had caught in several
places where the burning oil had spat-
tercd upon them, and the big tube was
blazing fiercely with end dhd hanging
into the water
Burning oil was gushing from the
open pipes on shore. and had it not
been for the fact that a strong wind
. was blowing the flames from the burn-
ing building awn from the tank
steamer instead 0 against it, nothing
could have saved it as the men would
have been unable to work.
The tug finally got her engines
working and tried to haul the tank
steamer away from the wharf.. The
discovery was made that the steamer
was aground. The powerful tug back-
ed, but the mud held her. Every et-
fort of the big engines was exerted and
finally she moved, A line was made
fast to the tank boat, and then it was
discovered that one of the hausers had
not been cast off from the bow. The
heat at that point was then tremen-
dous, and to cast it off it was neces-
sary fer a man to dash through the
flames almost to do it. Seizing an axe
one of the crew of the tank steamer
made the dash and cut the t it hau-
ser with one blow. So great ‘ s the
tension with the" powerful tug pulling
on it that the banner snapped right on
shore. The tying steamer sprang aWay
from the bar 1 g Wharf like a fright-
ened animal.
As the tank stelmer swung away
from the wharf, a bucket brigade was
formed on board, and soon the burn-
ing tube hanging over the side was
smouldering and finally it was out.
The tag then returned to the wharf
and soon had tire very large and pow-
erful streams on the burning structure
from her lire pumps.
For three hours the burning oil
» gushed from the pipes, and for three
hours the crew of the tug fought the
denies, gaining slowly on them, and
then losing ground again.
In the meantime the switch engine
was pulling and panting rushing back
and forth on the tracks in the tank car
yard. The cars were made up into in
trials and hauled well out of harm's
way
‘ By half past he the tire was well
- under control but still burning a tri-
fie, necessitating the use of a single
stream of water on it for some time.
Had the tank boat caught and ex-
ploded the damage would have been
very great indeed. in all probability,
‘ oaths 75.000 lens of oil would havo
‘ been spread all over the water in that
mining. The wind would have blown
> it in the direction of The Knob outing
Club, located only I short distance
away. clean the shore, and the Nor-
walk yam Club might have suffered.
together with I (number of sailboats of
the yachtwclub dent anchored there.
rancid; hot it is believed to have been
no to spontaneous computation. as the
of fire in the build-
{bemoamage will pmbablybe
lasso oils or railroad tics auxin
Mauritanian! wasextin
dry timbers burned ‘
Thomuufthoilnecould hotbo'
Entered It fit. Soul-I Norwolh
PoIt~OfIcI II Second CIIII Matt".
roman Yacht out
Dives- Sununer Smoker
. I
Another Delightful Affair Given It the
Hickory Bluff Headquarters, 9
Lou Night. ‘
The Norwalk Yacht Club held a very
successful smoker, last evening, at the
club house, Hickory Bluff. The night
was all that could be desired. the full
moon shown in all its effulgence. and
across the harbor. at Wilsons’ i’olnt.
could be seen the reflection of the fire
caused by the product of the Standard
Oil Company.
A good entertainment was given dur-
ing the evening. A11 orchestra com-
posed of Charles A. Freeman, violinist;
Edward B. Manvtlie. pianist. and How-
ard A. Tilly, cornetist. rendered excel‘
lent music. the pieces harmonizing
perfectly. The artists were enthusias-
tically encored. several times. John
W. Wehle, of Westport. Joseph Mc-
Mahon. or South Norwalk. and William
C. Perry, of Darlen, were heard in de-
lightful vocal numbers, and as usual
responded to repeated expressions of
approval on the part of the auditors.
At 10 o'clock a bountiful collation
was served. the menu Including steam-
ed clams. potato salad, ham, cheese.
wheat and rye, bread. crackers, soda.
sarsaparllla, etc. The occasion was
a thoroughly enjoyable one, and de-
served to be more largely attended, as
Chairman E. W, Fitch and the mem-
bers of the entertainment committee
did everything possible to make it the
success it‘ was.
dnwilndnstru
Far East Nnruallt
ii. A. luille Manufact-
uring Company's Plant. in
Stamford, Bought by W.
M. Dreyer. and Moved to
lids Place
We are informed that W. M. Brewer.
president of the Colonial Foundry and
Machinery Company, has bought the
plant of the H. A. Tuttle Manufactur-
ing Company, of Stamford.
Four car loads of the machinery will
arrive the first of next week and will
occupy one entire floor, 100 x 60 loci.
of the Colonial Foundry and Machinery
Company.
Gasolene engines and reverse clutch
so for automobiles and launches will
be manufactured. Also tapping mach
lace and several other machines cover-
ed by the H. A. Tuttle patents, for
which there is a large demand.
H. A. Tuttle will have charge of the
manufacturing department. and the
company will employ a large number
of men.
START FOR MANASSAS. VA.
General Frost .Wlth Captains Mitchell
and Layton Loft South Noe
walk Today.
General Russell Frost who will com
mand the Fourth Brigade, First Dlvls
Manassas. Virginia. left Sbuth Nor-
walk this noon. to News for the re-
ception of the Connecticut troops a
week later; General Frost was Ic-
companied by- his aides de- camp. Cap-
tain Robert C. Mitchell and Captain
Frank D. Layton. The officers have
planned to remain tonight in Wash
lngton. D. C.. and will report tomor-
row morning to General Fred D. Grant
commanding the First Division at Mon
assas.
\
—-———L—-——
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.
Gran: one Fire Near Alcohol Refining
Manufactory, Today.
A still alarmof fire was sent in at
9:3opo'clock this morning from Day
street. Some‘gtnss was on fire near
the alcohol condensing factory. Meek.
er's storehouse was also threatened.
Drivers Samuel McGowan of Putnam
Hose Company, and William McPher
son. of Old Well Hook and ladder
Company responded and put out the
fire with one extinguisher.
'eAve AN OLD FASHIONED cum
IAK
I’d
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. chnoy‘enter-
tallied Richard Holt. of NOW‘i‘k N. .L
avenue The most interesting feature
of the day was a good, old fashioned
clambake, which Mr Gednoy knows
well how to serve and which Mr. Holt
know well how to eat. Mr. Holt starts
today for New Haven and the lie
City, and wishes to thank his rel
and many friends for their kind on-
tertainiheht of him during his stay in
this city
‘ “ma—w
MR. NEUENDORF'S GUESTII
Mr. also Its. Theodore Reached-f
entertained Mr. and MrI. Mala, Shifott.
and daughter Carrie, of Brooklyan
patheti- home in 1111;.th ,
ion. during the coming maneuvres at
Thursday, at their home in Lexington ‘
Democratic
Connnndnn
first andlliird Districts
Chose Delegates to the
State. Congressional. Sen-
atorial and Probate (ion-
ventions. and will Have a
Rally Wednesday Night.
John J. Walsh, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic State Central Committee, who
profiled last night at the convention
of the Democrats of the First and
Third Voting Districts of the Town of
Norwalk, assured the delegates that
the party now has the greatest chance
in ten years to carry the state. This
conclusion was not reached. he said.
merely upon his own observation. but
is based on reports from all over the
state. (in 1896 the state had been lost
by 33.000 and two years ago by 16,000.
The total registration. he continued.
had not been pulled by more than
twenty per cent. Practically 40,000
voters did not go to the polls. Over
seventy—five per cent of this nuinbei
were Democrats who wouldn‘t vote the
Republican ticket. but also wouldn‘t
support the Democratic. Practically
all of this number. he stated further.
are in the fold again, and the state
of Connecticut would be sent back into
the Democratic column.
it is important, he said, for the par—
ty to stand as well in this old Repulr
lican town as any other town in the
state. He suggested a meeting for next
Wednesday night. in the Democratic
headquarters in the Gazette building to
form a club to carry on the work.
Clarence F. Osborn made a few rc—
marks regarding Democratic unity.
Upon suggestion of Mr. Walsh. 3
vote was passer] to have every delegate
rresent take one or more friends to the
Dmocratic headquarters in the Gazette
miiding next Wednesday night. when
he Democratic Club will be formed.
John J. Hanlon believed that it
vould be well to have a speaker on
hot occasion. Chairman Walsh rc-
jilied that he would try to’get Homer
1. Cummings. of Stamford, to come
1p hero on that occasion.
Last evening's convention was call-
id to order by Chairman Walsh, and
he call and roll was read by Secretary
1. C. Feeney.
Upon motion of Clarence F. Osborn,
Jhairmnn Walsh suggested a commit-
‘ec of three to bring in names of Call-
Iidaies for delegates to theyarlous
conventions. Mr. Walsh selected
Frank ii, Merrill, Nicholas Martin and
Leo Davis. ,
Mr. Osborn explained that he made
his motion because Democratic con-
‘entlons have. such a reputation for
:crappy sessions and he believed the
rippolntment of a committee would
acllitate matters. The selections of
he committee Were accepted without
debate, and the delegates to the State.
Iongreaslonal. Senatorial and Probate
Conventions, and the justices of the
made are as follows:
State Convention—John J. Walsh.
Vallace Dana Ferdinand B. Smith,
‘larence F‘. Osborn
Congressional Convention~—John Ma-
lone. John Keogh Nicholas Martin,
l‘homas P Ward.
Senatorial Convention—Michael J.
Riordan, Edward J. Finnegan, Leo Da-
vis, Le Grand Betta.
Probate Convention~nlivcr E. Wil-
ion. Moses H. Glover, George S, Grum-
nan Wilfred W Morrison.
Justices of the Peace—Leo Davis.
Oliver Ill Wilson. James Sutherland.
James T. Hubbell. John J. Walsh,
Charles A. Burr. -
The delegates in attendance from the
primary districts were the following.
First District—John J. Hanlon. Pat-
rick F. Slattcry. LeGrand C Betta.
Second District—Bernard C. Feeney.
Frank S. Brown. Clarence F Osborn.
Third District—John Kearney, Char-
les A. Burr Edward J. Finnegan Ed
ward J. Cahlll. I
Fourth District—John H. Manning.
James Sutherland.
Fifth District—James B. Gilbert.
John J. Roberts.
Sixth District—John J. Walsh, Leo
Davis.
Eighth District-Patrick W. Mc-
Gratli. William J. Riley
Ninth District—Franklin B. Austin!
E. Benjamin Eaehuelle .
ANOTHER SINGER AT ROTOR.
Miss Mai Taylor. of New York a
celebrated sort-comic Ind sentimental
singer. will I‘ppea'f- at Roton Point Sat- !
drdIy evening and Sunday aftern
the comment continuing ten days '
Iflos Taylor lI highly recommended by
well-known" theatre purveyors um
will delight all who hear her. Pro-
“at.“ Lowe' I orchestra will play 3: up-
u ‘1
REPUILIOANO BETTING ACTIVE.
The W
of the first and
ths'fp‘wa
" It
' osdIy evening for the
of electing to the State Cou-
« i . hailstorm and more
Stillman s shady I,
found on “.95.,“ Death
«W
Boy Dluppoardd at lame Time His
Father Did on AM 18. WhilI
out RowlIa.
.,._.....
Wli‘STliROOK, Aulust 26.—-Whilo
walking along the batch about one
mile east of this place early today.
John Siaunard discovered the body of
llarry Stillman,“ of Waterbury, who, to
gather with his father. William 0.. of
Meridcn. suddenly disappeared on Aug-
ust 18 last. The body was in a slight
stale of decomposition. but was casi-
ly identified.
Father and son had stalled to row
from Pine Orchard to Westbrook.
where they were playing at that time.
They never reached the latter place.
and on the following morning their
boat was found drifting wrong side up
and the older Mr. Stillmon‘s coat float-
ing near the boob, Considerable mys«
tcry was attached to their dlIIppeIr-
once as there wclb uo Items at the
time and both then ware considered
new strong swimflm
As this is the okhlh day the men
have been mind“. the people here
abouts rather expect to find the other
body washed ashore and are keeping
a sharp watch along the beach.
~Nlcc large Watermelons 250. each,
United Grocery Co. 20 North Main St.
,OIITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL OF DIR. BYINGTON.
The funeral of Postmaster George
ll. llylngton. of South Wilton. was held
yesterday afternoon from his late rea-
idence. Interment was in Joe's Hill
Cemetery. The poll bearers were
members of Buckingham Post. G. A.
lb. of Norwalk, being W. M. Niblock.
Alonzo Wheeler. Peter Buckley and
George H, Raymond.
MRS. S. If. PILLOW.
Mrs. Sully Hoyt Filiow, widow of the
late Rufus Fillow. died yesterday at
the residence of her son. Ebenezer H.
Fillow. at is Chestnut street. Norwalk.
Mrs. Ftilow was 88 years and 7 months
old age. which made her one of the
oldest residents of the town.
The funeral will be held from her
into home with her son, Monday after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
—¢——.—-
MISS ANN E. HOYT.
Miss Ann E, Hoyt died this morning
1115.30. at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Jane M. Herald, after an illness of sev-
c of men ha.’ The funeral will be held
from has into home, 3 Brush stwreot
No1w.alk at 4 p.1n. Sunday afternoon,
Rev. C M. Selloik officiating.
REV. W. SMITH IN TOWN.
m—
Clcrgyman Elected Rector of St.
Paul’s Parish Convener With
the VoItry.
The Rev, Womyss Smith, to whom a
call has been extended to become rec-
tor of St. Paul's Parish, Norwalk. ar-
rived ln town yesterday and last. av-
euing met the vestry of the church at
the Berkleyvstreot chapel and talked
matters over. The Rev. Mr. Smith is
not yet prepared to say whether he
will accept the call here.
Ho\is at the present time rector of
St. Matthew's parish. Bloomington, Ill.,
and has not yet tendered his resigna-
tion there.
St. Paul's vestry expect to hear
definitely from the Rev. Mr. Smith in
a Week or two.
BILL OF PRICES SIGNED.
Trouble at Hubbell'o Hat Factory End-
ed and Work to be Renamed Monday
The bill of prices for the hatmakers
at W. B. I‘lubbell‘s shop was signed
this morning. after a temporary cease-
tion of work. The bill had not been
signed yesterday. and there appeared
to be some bitch in the matter. As a
result a committee comprising William
Brennan. Joseph Welch. John Higgins
and Jeremiah Egan went to New York
yesterday to confer with the national
officers of the batters. The result of
third was that the bill was signed this
morning.
CHIMNEY ON FIRE.
An alarm of fire was rung in shortly
after one o'clock this afternoon from
box 22, Norwalk. The chimney in the
residence of Police Sergeant Thomas
Hunt was on lire. Hope Hose Com-
pany. Pioneer Hose Company and
Pheonix Hook and Ladder Company
responded. The fire was confined to
the Interior of the chimney and was
extinguisher with salt and chemical
extinguishers. ,
TO s: ERTRADITED.
HARTFORD, August 26.——Governor
Chamberlain has accepted papers from
o
the governor of Massachusetts for the
surrender to the Springfield officers of
Edward F Morton and George Brown.
alias Andrew Connors, who are wanted
for theft of bicycles.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
District will hold I cancel Monday.
night It 8 ”noise! in Arlen Hall, for
the purpose of naming delegates to the
stats, congressional. IenItorIIl
probate conventions. I
MRS.
STUDWELL
City.
the Men Contamitto‘e and ethanol
Who loll Widely Different
, 'l‘olies‘
Testimony In
Bahia inquest
Coroner Dolen Boobs
Examination of Witnesses.
labs. and Continues the
Matter Untl fills Evening
at 6 o'clock ,
The inquest in ruard to the death of
Mrs. Kate Bubia commenced this
morning in the town court room. be
.fore Coroner Charles A. Doten, of
Bridgeport. The case begin to assume
more of a mysterious aspect. as the
testimony of the different witnesses
was very much mixed, and their star-
los did not hang together at all well.
James Webb. the man who was arrest-
ed on suspicion, made a statement, but
was very badly mixed tip in regard to
the time the different events of the
evening happened; He testified that
he went to his home about 10 o'clock.
The boarding house keeper testified
that he left Webb in about 3:20 Mon.
day morning, and that Webb was
drunk at the time. Webb appeared to
be very nervous and his hands trem-
bled 'during the entire time he was in
the court room.
Medical Examiner Huntington was
the first witness called. He testified to
the.malu forts of the finding of the
body on Monday morning. He made
an external examination of the body
and found no marks of violence on the
body. He found that Franklin Youngs
had a small brown bag, containing
papers, and a hat which he recogniu-d
as belonging to Mrs. Bubiu. Medical
Examiner Huntington found a black
skirt which Youngs identified as hav—
lug been worn by Mrs. Bubia. He
found that it was low tide at 3 o’clock
in the morning, according to The Son—
tlnul tide‘ calendar. The body would
therefore have drifted up the river.
He argued that it could not have been
very much before 3 o'clock in the
morning 5
Franklin Youugs was the next wit
been called. He testified to hurling u
satchel and a hat on the wharf at
dock, at about 5 o‘clock Mon-
day morning. He saw Mrs. Rubia Sun-
day morning, in Fort Point street. He
said that when he found the bag some
man on the steamboat wharf called to
him: “What the devil are. you going
to do with that bag, you got darned
btobo?" That was all he knew about
James Burns was the next witness
called. He lives in South Norwalk. He
saw Mrs Rubia in an intoxicated con~
ditton Sunday night in front of Mich-
ael Lancfs saloon She sat down on a
step alitlsaid she was Sit and did not
feel well. She asked if 10 would not
got a cab for her. He went after the
cab. The livoryman did not care for
the job, as she was not good pay. He
went to a lunch wagon. had a cup of
coffee and then returned to where he
had seen Mrs. Rubin, The party had
then gone. He left Webb and Murphy
with her, but when he returned at
about 10:30,- there was no one there.
ile saw nothing more of any of the
party that night.
James Murphy was the next witness
(filled. he testified that Mrs. Bahia
was drunk. A policeman came along
and asked her what she was doing
there. When he was told a back had
been sent for. he wont along. Murphy
stated that the officer was William
Cockefur. Murphy went away about
11:30, and. Webb started away about
the same time. . bidding him good
night. 1
Charles Seymour. of Solmau's livery
stable stated that Burns called at the
stable shortly after 11 unlock. He
refused to let him have a team, as Mrs.
Bubia already owed for two, 'Burns
stayed at the. stable for about fifteen
minutes, leaving there about 11:30.
The next witness was Mrs. Carrie
Ripley. She heard a woman talking
about 12 o'clock. She saw a man cross
Water street. She thought it was
Murphy. He called to Webb across
the street: "D—n it to h~. come on,
Jim.“ Jim did not go. and she con
tinued to hear the woman and the man
in conversation for fifteen or twenty
minutes. it was then very near 12
o‘clock, when the talking stopped. She
did not know whether Webb and. Mrs. .
Rubia went away together. I
Charles F. Hacker, ”keeper of a
boarding house at 80 Water street. tea-
tilled that Webb engaged I room be-
tween 6 and 7 Sunday evening. after
which he went away Burns came in
WestonMinIster sson ' ‘
Raced h the lockup
o
I
Oil-rice T. Moore Named by Edgar
IIIrI In the, Lattor'o Suit
for Divorce
The town of Weston is much stirred
up over the latest scandal to come to
light there. When papers in I divorce
suit were served yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley in an action
brought by Edgar Beers, a well-known
resident, against his wife on grounds
of adultery, excitement ran high. The
culmination of the affair came when
Sheriff Sculley arrested Charles T.
Moore the son of a minister there. on
I charge of adultery. and he was taken
into custody.
The warrant. upon which Moore was
arrested alleges that the crime was
committed July 29. Moore was taken
before Justice of the Peace Ebenezer
Fitch and I bond of 8300 was fixed forl
trial Monday. Moore was unable to
secure bail and was brought to South
NorwIllt last night by Sheriff Sculley
and placed in the lockup hers
WILL SPEAK MONDAY.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd,. August 26—-
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President. left
for New York today. He will confer
with officials at National Headquarters
tomorrow, and go to Boston Sunday.
He will make his first speech in Ver-
mont. Monday. l
~Tomntoes. 25¢ per basket, United
Grocery Co. 30 North Main St.
iienninn Plans
1irn_i_]_r_1_11_1nietrd
Veterans of the Sev-
enteenth Regiment to Have
a Parade“ lomor‘row Morn-
ing. followed by a Business
Meeting and Bouquet
The annual reunion of the novel;
icenth Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, will be held Saturday, in South
Norwalk. The officers and citizens
committee have made elaborate prepa-
rations for the event. and have ar
ranged the following program:
The committee of cltizons'of the city
of So. Norwalk, in business dress and a
uniformed drum corps will meet the
veterans at the west bound depot, and
there the parade will form at 10 o‘clock
a. m. The route will be from the dc
pot to Monroe street, to South Main"
street. and through North Main street
tonight. Irish welt winds
. lng which'begao yesterday caution“
today at liiandianalau, ”
- Rockvillc. and G of Manchester, will
' WEATHER reasoned.
—.~...—
Fair tonight and Saturday. MOP “,
lino farm. rind, the?“
front of feline
Embed a union"
use use. Aux‘. MIA—A big muck
commenced today, twenty lullcl M
of Lino YIng. he Russian front from
the Taitse [liver south will engaged.
1.1011 use, Aug. wanna use,
twenty
miles without of Liao Yang.
Japanese are attacking.
51'. 1'81 ERSBURG. Auxust Bin-sh.“
despntcb from blue Yang. under duo
of August 25, says the, Japanese east--
urn forces began a forward‘movom’cn
August .4, eight companies going upon .
the main Lian Yang road in the dil‘
tion of lilandansian. ‘
The Itussan outposts held their po-
sition, the fight continuing yestu‘dlit‘
The result is not stated. but.“ is “T
The ,
Continued on Fourth Page.
ON TO MANASSAS‘
Preparationo for Carrying Mir;
Boys to South Are Near Ohm. ; T
plefod.
HARTFORD August 26.-—Brigade ',
Quartermaster William H. Marigold .
has completed his schedule for tho'
movement of the First Infantry from
Hartford Io Manassas on September
3. Company M will leave Winstcd at ,
6:40 and reach here at 8:15; 001m" '
panp I. will leave Willimantlc at 6:50
and reach here at 7:50: Company C of... ~
leave at 7 :05 and 7:30 respectively. Ir—
rivlng here at 7:60 Company D of.
Bristol and Companies 11‘. and I will be
here at 8:20. The companies will be
entrained here for the run to Her!
River in a two-sectlog train, the II
section leaving at 8 0. At liar
River the companies will det, , ,
go on board a ferry for iron.) j ,
Jersey City. Baggage will be
by details Accommodh‘tlon
twelve horses will be provided
_—
It isn't so bad to be abs
if we can only forget our troll is
LOST.
/ ' .1
LOST—A GREEN PARASOLI WITH
white flowers from car in South ill
walk yesterday afternoon. Will finde
please return to the Norwalk Hotel of
lice. a2li ll;
to the Soldiers' Monument, then
through West street to Franklin, to
,._.
FOR SALE.
Washington. andthrough Washington
street to Red Men‘s Hall, where a bus-
iness meeting will be held. Co11vey~
ances will he provided at the depot
the parade. After the business meet-
ing which the public are cordiaiiy in-
vi ed to attend. the veterans will
march to Music Hall. where dinner
will tie-served atone o‘clock. and the
public are invited to occupy the gallery
in Music Hall during the banquet and
the following exercises. At the bah-
quet music will be provided by the
drum corps and by cottage quartetts.
and speeches will be made by promi
nent men. The people of the city re-
siding along the line of unarch are re-
quested to hang out their flags and to
decorate their homes in the national
colors as marks of appreciation and
respect for the veterans.
——--- E...
FAT JUDGE DEAD.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August 26.—
Judge Julian Bennett of Watertown.
S. D. died today. of heart failure. He
weighed 440 pounds. and was known as
the largest judge in America.
WANTED.
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN
printing Good. lively boy Apply to
0. Burda. Sentinel building. 8.26 It
WANTED -— COMPETEN'I‘ GIRL
for general housework. Good wages.
Mrs. I. F. Jennings. 43 West St. a26 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAD
housework. Must be experienced. An
for those who are unable to walk in "
inglots. E. A. Wood
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT
All modern improvements luquir‘
Mr. E F Tay,lor 10 Grove St.. Saint
Norwalk.
W-.. -h... ...... _.. ..
cheap.
Conn
FOR SALE—15 HORSE POWER
engine and 18 horse power boiler In
good condition The Colonial Foundry
and Machine Co., . I24 6
FOR sue—norm. Lvsx. 11'th
erly Hotel Hamilton inquire at 3:580
Euquhe George Even, Dari, ,
a26
Main street.
FOR SALE—THE SHARPIE AZE '
lie. 40 feet long. 9 feet wide. {hung
condition. Fitted for oysterlng Price
$125 Inquire at Ilockwood's Oys
House Water St, So. Norwalk I24 lit
H... ante—Pawns: sane
household furniture consisting of pin-
lor suit. parlor and kitchen dtove, two
bedroom suits. dining room furnitu
carpets,d1shes, etc. Call after 6
In. 83 So. Main St. upstairs 124 It
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BURT}
ward »
-—»‘—- .-‘.... .3,—
sosnnsss NOTICES
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PA
er, Paper Ranger and Decorator. M
mates submitted. Address. ldId
street. foot of Franklin 0D. bomb!
Wright's. ' of"
Conn.
A253tl
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED.
grocery clerk. Fair wages to right
a little after 11 Webb some in It
and,
twenty minutes post Tuesday morn-i
lug. He was drunk, Hacker removed
Webb for coming in It that time in
the morning The next day Hacker
"area him out." 1
James Webb, the «rated man, then enoea. Adora-n In. J, A. mg“, 1‘ Electrolysis. without
all. of, Friction. shoeing flesh. pimples
made" I statement. He said that Mrs.
Bahia came along in an intoxicated:
condition. He left the boarding house WANTED—ROY TO LEARN .
about 7 o’clock. and after having Inme- the printing business. Apply at this Madam mum! ““1“” I5 30-?
91w :ICOBM the thanks of thing to drink cat on Michael Lane‘s office. ": Um
Mrs. Bahia came along‘ about
aim '~
wasted Mymflldmtom some o‘clock Should ahewonld
" ,piaao Itthelluslc Hail, Aux. nun, six
’ the occasional Screaming;
WANT-DAY OR EVENING GLAS-
ply to Mrs. Fred. Ambler, Rowayton. _
party. Inquire It Sentinel Office In 3 W
enumerates.
Riverside Cemetery-iflomik Gown}
seventy .acrea beautifully loch
Lots to snitalln It Is wise to ”I581
lot while you are alive. Apply to 0%.
. Vocrhees SuperintendIot 1:1,,th
grounds.-
sea (hfteen lessons) In dressmaking.
September. with or without 8. T. To»
lor system of dress cutting, bullet
own material used. Designing taught.
Ind ividuai Instruction. Best
Elisabeth St.
9,. warts, permanently destroyed
heads. freckles. removed. Scalp
3 meet, manlcurlnx. Cohabitation ’
MISCELLANEOUS
suesanuous HAIR.
pathos:
. -m...» *4...:,_
WANT
to l
Norwalk Chronicler