christian Sivan: Secures Pe1r- mission From Council to Ilaye the Work lions—4:. A. Tulips and V. A. Seciield ile-eleciitd oily Assessors : A“ routine business meeting of 11he South Noswaik Common Council was held last evening in the Council chamber and considerable business wash transacted. mopting was called to order at a: 16 solos): by Mayor Dow. The inn board was present. The minutes of the last meeflng were omitted. A number of bills were real. approi ed and ordered paid, amounting to l3,— 180.47. The semi—annual report of Chief1 of Police Vollmegnflmd six months ending July 1 was an it showed the total number of arrests to have been 100, for the following causes: Drunkenneas 86 can... ...-... Drunk and breach of the peace.. .. 10 paintings, - "The Resurrection," and Drunk and assault. .......... 7 "The Christ Healing the Sick.’ were Vdsruucy t. ............ 10 also burned. John Le Fargeltsocuted Breach of the peace .............. hailing cigarettes to boys ........ i211 K ing a gambling room .. Fou d in a gambling room ....... Assauu with intent to kill ........ Sign ring private property ........ ling liquors on Sunday ........ ......................... ng policy slips ........ a-‘a—IHQ—IHmem Drunk breach of peace and resist» the 260 foot stone tower of 15. - church officer .................... . 2 which for a time threatens-i '0 topple Assault and robbery .. ........... . 1 over on the Rockefeller hone, owing -— to the intense heat at 1110 tower's Total ...................... 100 base. Disposition of cases: Paid and discherged. ........ .38 ECommitted to jail ............... 28 Bound over .. ..... .1 Appealed ..1"... Sentence suspended. N oiled ......... , ............. Bonds forfeited ...... 1. ........... 1 Continued .................... Discharged ... .............. 1 .. .... o i .......... 8 3 6 8 4 ti 2 Total ............... .,-. ... .1100 Doors found open, 0. A petition from Alfréd J. Dooley for an extension or the water it on Woodward Iveil Milieu 1 to the water commie) hrs. power to act. Golden HIlI street and Elmwood live- nue‘ petitioned for a crosswalk to be laid across Elmwood avenue, on line of the south sidewalk of Golden Hill street. The petition was signed by Charles T Dimond F. Irving Sm l.th D. H. Miller, Jr., and nine others.‘ he matter was referred to the street commissioners with power to not. A communication was received from the street commissioners In relation to a ’water ditch on Lexington avenue, from Wood street through land oil Hershilcld. William G. LeCount, Heinry Hoffman, Ernest Talmedge and Cliris~ tion Swartz. To the communication was appended a letter of Christian Swartz to have a new ditch dug from Wood street along the Daubury and Norwslk railroad tracks to a stream leading from Lexington avenue. Mr. Swarts offered to pay the cost of dig- ging the new ditch. The‘communication was read and introduce” ordered the work done. A petition was received from Ste- phen Balazs, asking to be appointed a This was referred to special officer. the police committee. The following communication from the Electric Light Commissioners was the. read: The Honorablcs, the Mayor and the Board of Councilmen, South hior- waik. Conn: Gentlemen: We respectfully beg to inform your honorable board that the present term of office of Mr. Jotleph AYoIIt. as Electrical Commissioner. will expire August 1.1006. This will leave a vacancy on the Board or Eilee- trioai Commissioners to be filled 1cov~ Bring a period of three years, begin- ninl mould date and ending ilug¢ ust 1,008 Respectfully, rd of Electric Commissioners, AG, Winchester. Gen'l Supt. I3001i cilman Thompson moved that on: be elected a commissioner to l“skinhead himself. The ballot oil the Coundil was unanimous and Mr. lyoilt declared duly elected. The: election of assessors was1ths next business of the meeting. Vclhan- old A. Scofield and Franklin A. Tolies were revelsoted. Mr. Toilos resolved like vines and Mr. Scoflcld onc,on1 the first billl0t. The next ballot was unan- Imous for Mr. Scofield. Harry W. Mather reported on1fhe petitioned extension of the Quirltard avenue sewer. , It was found thit it would be very expensive, and Con cil. than Mather recommended that the petition be denied. it was so vhted. Mr. Mather reported favorably on a petition for a sewer from Lexis avenue outi- oII voted the work done by the street commissioners. A number of notes were ordered re- stewed bill vote of the Council. 1 ,ras meeting than adjourned. " s11. " mm causes ' [One of the iiandeomeat Church- ain var th. Twelve taxpayers and residentil of ' smoke was first seen col ill .4 at of the a, to an advantageous pin-Mon. ' Mia Ina Nordland's Remains mums watches at mass es In America, In the Million aire’s District, New York. Destroyed ._—ee—a-—— NEW YORK. August 8.-—St. Thom as‘ Episcopal Church. at Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, no of the mlhil richly furnished'religl us edifices in America, was wrecked by fire today. Within a block of the ruined church are the homes of half a score of the country’s wealthiest men. 0n Flflli fourth street, directly In the rear, 11, the city residence of John D. Rock»: 1 feller and nearby are the residences m i William Rockefeller, H. Melts. ‘ Twombiy, Col, J. J. 16ka and 111 ‘ home of the late Daniel 8. union: The Hotel St. Regis is one block awaii'. and scores of the finest city humor: in America are In the section of which St. Thomas Church was practically the center. The fire was confined to the church. Defective electric wiring is sum-used to have started the fire. The indie is estimated by Fire Chief Crokr; at least a quarter of a million dollars. Only a mere shell of stone walls was left standing, and paintings'and has reliefs, which were worth many illous~ ands of dollars, were ruined, bronze has relief, called "The Alihl‘tt- tion of the Cross." and valued-n1. $50. 000, was totally destroyed. Two large the paintings and the has re'ivi was from Augustus St. Gaudens, i-liimpt- uous altar and chancel furnisliiii 1:3, in- cluding 0 320.000 organ, were 111-stroy- ed by the fire. 1 For a time John D. Rommeller'a home was in danger. Firi’ii-i‘ll who stood with their hose Hum lit the windows of Mr. Rockefelh 1-2; home concentrated the streams of ruler on A dramatic incident, the waging of a big bell In the tower, owned the close of the struggle just .1‘ the mo- ment when the firemen hzifl ‘~“iCCBOd9d in saving the surrounding. mass from impending danger. Th 11 mil was greatest when the roof or me church fell in. This shock Bnln. t» be great tower to Its top The Onlbv is re shrank back, but the only sign in.» lower guys of the tremendous impa I if the fall.- ing roof was one stroke 111m no ciapo ppr of the shaken bell it church who closed for the Slllhiilil (vith the ator and parishioners ii. 1:in aI out town. Only little .11 11- than an hour preceding the fall of lu- roof the tightly.‘ciosed edifice, and h,» the time first engine had arrival ii; men ware everywhere breaking 11-..11 its vin— dows. The church has dead on its present site for fifty yr‘ill‘mfind has been the scene of sonir- oi :1 .nierlca's most brilliant wedding», illii ding that of May Goelet, to the liaise of Box- burghe. The Rev. Erna—Ki M. Stirs-i is the rector. The furlllttillhgfl of the residence of Dr. W. Scum 1: Webb were damaged by firemen who broke one life house In order to iII‘LIj—j. their hose Laddermun Mooney hill, led to eve the tower hy a helm limb to its bufning beifry duriiu ch ch hi- nar— rowly escaped death an i 11 as sciurol‘y injured. Woodwork 11. :l. helii-y was suites and the ordir! u is issued lo oil it down. Minimal vullliii‘ecriui an after going to tho mp of an axiom slhn ladder, which writ too hurt to reach the belfry, h -Iiml1od lilo rc- insinder of the dial .1- l on a scaling ladder. Big loosenc i 101m were full tag from above all i Idi bin. The Iadderman made 111 ascent safely, loosened the wood: i.il31 Sb thsz' it fell to the ground and h‘tiirtod to I‘EBU mi when a falling rocl. 1-mick him on ill» head and ahouldeiu. casing him fit. collapsed against :1 room of the lad der and ciun gth until other lire. men climbed to I1 : darincroii.1 powi tion and carried him to ihe m~.':0un There he was l'f. .iiid. .. ...—-..... >- ANOTHER SUTTON BU T. Deputy Sheriff Scuiley Sewer Papers in Suit for $1,000. Another outcmiio n! the .1 But- tbn VI. Button suits. ‘ i ..u - I. 7, Iron in the courts for Rlllilr‘ time, his made its appearancc Pups rs wen served today by Depuii tilt! if John if Scul- ley in a ysuit for it (11 1 brought by Vel- vensrry Martin 12.1mm John F1 Hyatt, foreman for the iiul1hcll,Hsll and Randall Company 'ths is the out: come of the suits of 'eivene 3* But- ton Igeinat CSI'OIII'H M Button nd the papers allege than 11.. the day service 1, VIII made in tin n'lilr suits while the officer was climbing proprrty of Caroline M. Button «hr transferred a piscs of property . iiiwri at 61900 to her brother-in-law, ihc defendant in this the latest suit a 1'1 chat ihetrsns- for was made for .e» 1- ma of ail-vice. The case Ia return‘abb- m the Suierlcr Court the first Tuesday of Septcnbur. A noiie was entered in Monday iiltlle assault case ‘miust lunch Loci-ox, 1 FIRE VICTIM’I FUNERAL. ‘W This Afternoon at Irancbviile. The funeral or Miss Ina Nordland All Wliltfltiitilltll III JEW YEIHS Olly f Nor-walk Has Duly Thi iy Days’ Supply on Hand ~ ,uaIlly of Water In Grupe lie ,crvoir Is Said to be Bad An investigation of the City of Nor- walk richervoir system reveals the fact but lluo city has a supply of only thir- ty days at its command at the pres l moment. Unless a hard rain occ a very soon the commissioners will probably be called upon within a short time to issue warnings to the public to by careful in its use of the city wilted Whille the supply during the past few years has on a number of occa- sions' been down lower still when its present condition is reached, it be- comerl a matter of concern. It is ther ‘iore fail-to assume that the dis- , able odor and taste to the water will continue indefinitely or until a storm puts In an appearance. Within a few] years the city' s supply has been dew to the seven days‘ limit. The wet r department confidently expects that the reservoirs will be replenished before they get so low as at the time abode referred to. The Grupe reservoir is now very low and um bottom of the pond. fer- mcpiing '2 the rays of the scorch- ing. sun. to uses the objectionable qualities ‘1 the water. This reservoir has a ca,.'city of 82.000.000 gallons, but yesterday contained only ,about 20.000.000. in consequence there is much here mud. After the hard rain of a week ago the Grupe reservoir gained considerably but for five or six“) days past has been steadily losing. To keep up with this growing defic- iency. the water of the Scott reservoir, several miles above. is being let down. The supply at the upper reservoir is being jealously guarded in anticipation of drought, but notwithstanding, the city water department deemed It nec- essary last week to let 16,000,000 gal- lons 0on down to the Grupe reservoir The drawing off of at least 6.000.000 is contemplated for this week. The Scott reservoir has a capacity of 66,000,000 but now it is only about three-quar- ters fell. Many people have been crit- icisin.:. the water commissioners for not ailing upon the supply at the Scott reservoir. which is in Lewis- boro. N. Y., but. without reason. not knowing that ihlsssupply is being used. Tili' water consumption has increas- ed a'out a quarter of a million gal- lons per day during the past IiVe years. At the present time In extreme cold or estrenie hot weather, the city con~ HUDIIIS over 2.000.000 gallons per day The consumption per day this week is about 1,600,000 gallons. Consumers illt‘ using the water as sparingly as pomible because of its undesirable condition. lhe records of the big reservoirs of ill country for the past 76 years show that every seven or eight years of ore rliiiary weather are followed by two or three dry summers. We are now line for the dry summers. The city of Norwalk possesses 160 1 acres of most desirable reservoir land bi'tween the Grupe and Scott. reser- voirs. By spending about $100,000 in the construction of a dam the city will have a new reservoir with a «opacity of some 800,000,000 gallons. It is figured that at the present rate of increase on the consumption of water, the city will be called upon to build the new roservair in a very few years. OPENING OF HOYT'S THEATRE, Cheater Do \fonde leplna a Week's En- gaqenwnt August 14. it is often the case In life that one misses their calling but such can not he said of Chester DeVonde who comes to Hoyt’s Theatre for. an engagement of one week commencing Monday. August 14. There is no actor In the profession that can boast of the qual- Ities that Mr. DeVonde can. He is ‘not only a clever actor but an author of note. He writes all the plays me his repertoire and when you go in the theatre you know that you are going to see smoothing new and not some old play bashed up and under a new title. but a brand new play. There never was 1 a stock company came to Hoyt's Thea- tre better prepared to give the public better productions than this one which not only carries an immensenm- aunt of scenery but also carries its own stage furniture and carpets. So let us all avail Ourselves of the Opportu- upening performance of his engagsv' must let us show our appreciation of 111 'Idfly evening to see Old Ross Road. MAJOR HUHLEY'S APPOINTMENTI Names Messrs. Stspieton and Marigold for StaffPoaitlons. viujoi J J, Hurley. Briiircimrt battalion o the Third nep- imeul nu echoes the appointment of the unfortunate young woman win was burned to death Shauna at her home in Georgetown was held this at- ternoon at 0 lock. 0‘ Tile remains. ,were buried at the Brsuciiviuc some, Williniii .iferigold. Jr., to the post or adjunct upon his staff, with rank 2 first lieutenant, and also that of Vslter Sisdileion as quartermaater and ttlion coinmissary with the rank lieutenanii Both appoi he, received with favor by Sim-demon of rivals , Stanton Is it i rv ‘ name city and when the door opens for the ‘ his visit with a good big house on.‘ gammaudlng the 1 MM“ will , new ‘1 hsnsv suppers 151:5- 1.1850850 TRAFFIC 1 line and it Wakes Ilse DIVE Delaware. 1“ Western it Ferries. .. film I“—‘~Strenuous efforts were made by the management of the Delaware, liachwanu'a and Western Railroad today to bring into the city the thousands of commuters whose homes are siting Its route and to overcome the handicap Imposed by the destruction of the niiroad'a sta— tion, ferry slips and partial loss of two ferryboats last sight. After a. hurried consultation with the ofiiciais of the Erie and Pennsyl- vania, the Laohasvsnna’s trains were diverted to the buttons or those two railroads in .ieraby Abundred extra trolley here NW sent through the suburban or New Jersey to bring the on stars to the New- ark station of Ivuuia Rail- road. Extra ferrkbeats‘ were added to the ferry lines of the Erie and Penn- sylvania Bailroads’i to take care of the heavy increase of trans throwu upon those two lines. it is estimated that the loss to toe Lsckawan'na Railroad by the fire will bcs600. 000. To repair the damage every mechanic on the line who can be spared has boon ordered to come to Hoboken, and. it was announced that within a. week the Lackawanna road will be able to handle its own traffic. 1 The Lackawanna Railroad was bad- ly crippled and handicapped with its terminal burned. over 100 cars nearly all for passengers, dutroyed and fer- ry service interrupt No schedule was maintained for trains, either local or through westefll expresses. It was found today that one of the Lackawanna ferry slips so far had escaped destruction as to be available for use 'and it was expected 'i bel so repaired today as to be service- M)By tomorrow four slips are expected to be in working order. ‘q-nu— —-———-,egh— W. I. SHEIHAN "ARMED. Woll- Known Norwalk Young Man Takes Indiana Young Lady For Hie" Irina. . Word has been received in Norwaik of the marriage today at, St. Law- rence's urch. Muscle Indian olf William Sliseban to Julie" livan, daughter of its. land Mrs. P. O. Sullivan. of 906 South Penn street. Muncie. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Father Basil. Mr. Slieehan, who was a former well known and very popular Norwalk young‘ man, is new manager of the house furnishing department of the department store of D. McCarthy. Sy- racuse. New York. His many Nor- walk fricnds extend their congratulai tions on his marriage.4 Mr. Sheehan, when in Norwalk. wa's manager. of the housolurnishing de- partment of the Boston Store, and was a prominent member of Company F and Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus. He resigned his posi- tion in Norwalk to accept a lucrative offer from a large Muncie department store. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehen are now on a wedding trip and upon Its conclusion will take up their residence in a new homo‘ai Syracuse. THE "HOBO" FLED. When a Brakeman Got the Drop on Him With a Gun. When the fast freight train that brings an Adams express car from South Norwalk to Daubury stopped at Branchville a night or two ago, one of the brakemen discovered a tramp crouching on the bumpers between two cars. The man said that he was bound for Danbury and asked impu- dcntly who was going to prevent him from continuing his journey. The brakeman stepped back to the express our and borrowed the messen- ger's big thirty-eight calibre revolver and went back to the tramp. At the sight of the gun the tramp darted be- hind the car and started down the track toward South Norwalk with some of the train crew in pursuit. He did not return. W WILL HAV; NIW OPPIGI. thorn. Pulp and Paper Company to Solid Opposite Their Plant. The St. George Pulp and Paper Company, the bustling manufacturers of news and wall paper will shortly build a modern ofilce for their busi- trees. The new once will be on Smith street Norwaili, and will be up posiie the plant. The land for the same was purchased a few days ago from Manice nor. their wood . ...-- UNCAI HAYMAKIM THI HOSTS. Uncas Harmakors held a meeting last evening. at which a communica- tion was received from the chief hay- of the state to the effect that the invitation of Chess Siayioft to act as host for the other lofts of the state on So tember i had been accepted. A comm ttee is planning the affair and deciding where the. meeting wiilbe ,held. There willi’bs outdoor sports and 1e oiamhake or embers thinner. It'lAMIR HUNTINGTON man“) The steamer ‘Huutlngton failed to make her regular trip from hing Is- land to South ivorwalit and Roton Point yesterday, owing to a break in the machinery. it is expected that repairs will be made such. that another of the burned slips would d Iwill. make short visits In carom, I WHILE in [II 1111th , 1111113111 . ALBANY. N. Y.. August 8.—-'l‘hree hundred persons employed in the large department store of the John G. Mey- ers' store at Neath-41 North Pearl street, had just gone» to work this morning when the whole center of the building collapsed from root to cellar: Nearly a‘hundred men. girls and children were carried down in the wreck. The first estimate the number of killed and injured at forty. Thus far all those taken out of the rules have been alive. There Is no doubt, however. that when the resou: ere reach the bottom of the heap of debris they will find a number of dead. The disaster, which is the worst of its kind in the city's history, occurred shortly before 9 o‘clock. The Myers estate has been making extensive re- pairs on its building. This morning a. gang of italian workmen started to re. move an iron pillar that supported the mail» floor Evidently they had fail- ed to brace the fioor, for scarcely had they loosened the post when down came all three upper floors within a radius of fifty feet of the fatal pillar. The wreck crashed through to the cellar, burying the workmen and carrying down those who happened to be working in that portion of the bull- ins The’ fire department was called out and the work of rescue began at once. Considering the nature of the acci- dent, the number of persons who es- caped with slight injuries is remarks- ble, The debris in which the firemen and their assistants are digging is light, consisting of mostly wood and plaster. Little or no heavy brick or stone work fell and this fact gives hope that the number of fatalities may not be large. The building that col- lapsed today was comparatively new, having been erected less than twenty, years ago by the labeiJohni G. Myers Since Mr. Myers‘ death, two years ago, the business has been carried on by a company consisting of George P, Hilv ton, H. King Sturdee, and Edward I“. Hecketi. it was one of the city’s two largest department stores. Up to 10:30 there had been taken from the ruins. seventy-five persons. half of whom were seriously Injured. The manager of the store at that time said that 60 more were underneath the ruins. Up to if o'clock one dead body had been removed. Most of those injured were young women. The collapse came. at 8:46 o’clock, without whrning. The walls and roof in the center of the structure fell into the building, forming a mass of debris, burying the victims, Tele- phone communication was sent to the various hospitals and doctors through- out lhe city and within half an hour 24 doctors and four ambulances were on the scene. The stores nearby were turned Into emergency hospitals and mattresses were brought from de- partment stores. it was a pitieble sight. as young girls and little boys were dug from the ru- ins aud carried through the street to some neighboring store. The work of digging out the victims was conducted by the members of the fire and police departments and city laborers. Water rushed into the ruins from twisted pipes and it was necessary to cut off the supply in the vicinity. The scenes about the building ware as pitlabie as those within. Several hundred relativeii of employee were there and their distress was heartrending. it was reported that Robert M. Chal- mers, one of the members of the firm. was missing.‘ A clerk with whom he was talking when the crash came and who escaped. said: "He was at my side and then there was the crash and I saw him no more. " It will take several hours to dig cut all of the victims Up to 12: 30 three persons had died in the hospitals. thirty injured had been sent to their homes or the hou- pitals, and it was estimated that fifty still remained in the ruins. It Is be- lieved that all those now In the hospl tais will live. «W ' KNIOKIRIOOKERS WIRE HIRE. an..-“ College Point Yachtemeri spent Sun. day Night at Norwalk Yacht Club. Sunrises yachts flying l. e actors of the Knickerbocker Yacht 0 ob, of Coir loge Point, New York. arrived at the anchorage of the Norwalk Yacht Club Sunday aster-noon. where the night who were large ones and consisted of lame power boats. schooners. sleeps and yawls. They made an impogi g sight. Yesterday morning the W is left for the Thimble Islands. be cruis- Harbor, Green on intend to visit Sufi port, Block Island another points. 0" PO" PORTLAND, ORIOON. 1 and windows locked he stated that it ' Iti. 0.. B ifalo, N. Y.. Alla la, 03., 1'4 spent. All of the vessels in the dost " disastrous mick" , 00AIISE mo FIEIIOE Deputy Sheriff Sculley Thinks It Was Uncalled For From Man of Mr. Moore’s Standing Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley was interviewed this morning by a Sentinel reporter in regard to the insinuatlous 'agalnst him made by Rev. Lewis K. Moore on Sunday evening at the Nor. walk Methodist Church, in the sermon of the reverend gentleman regarding his unwarranted attacks on. the1news- writers and officials of the law, which have brought upon Mr. Moore even the censure of members of the official board of his own church. Sheriff Sculley expressed himself as being deeply grieved and surprised on reading the papers of last evening that he had been attacked so coarsely and fiercely by a man of Mr. Moore's stand» ing in the community. He stated further that the/[hot that he joined his family Inst. . 1n Towners N. Y.. where they have been visiting for some time made Mr. Moore's tirade entirely uncalled for. In regard to the finding of his doors was a habit he had when going away for a few days. Prosecuting Attorney Tammany was also asked if he cared to make any statement, but said he did not think he would so. The reporters have been made the butt of many jokes since the sermon. niauy people remarking “Too bad you reporters are not mind readers," or “I hear you went to church, Sunday." RAILfiOAD PICNICS. Employee Enjoy Sunday Excursion Trips to Providence, R. I. The annual outing and clam bake of the conductors of the New Haven rail- road was held at Providence Sunday, and was attended by over 300 men. About 76 from Néw Haven attended. leaving early In the morning and re- turning on the “Gilt Edge" express at about 9.86 p. m., half an hour late. The machinists of the system held an outing also Sunday, the men trav- eling in the same train as the con- ductors. The attendance at this out- ing was over 20. and both affairs were altogether successful. RECEPTION POR MISS POTTER. An informal reception was tendered last evening at the home of F. H. field. in Burritt avenue in honor of Miss Anna Potter. a.- piece of Mt. MeldWho is visiting him. The eve- ning was spent in vocal and Instru- meuinl music and a luncheon was served. FOUND. FOUND—ADRIFT [N THE SOUND, small skiff. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Inquire F. H. Field. United Bank Bull- ding, South Norwalk, Conn. , at it WANTED. WANTED—uh SMALL _ HOUSE. furnished or unfurnished with modern conveniences. Must be in good lo caIIty. Norwalk or South some. Address W. K, M., P. 0. Bolt. 66!. SouthNorwaik. , 'a8 3t WANTED—MELTER WANTED IN stove foundry. Address Box 22, Noro ton Hts.. Conn. as at WANTED—FIRST CLASS TOP buggy. Address 12 Myrtle street, East Norwallr. at? 9-12 WANTED—AT ONCE, 3 COOKS and two waitresses. Apply Mrs. Wil- cox, 23 Union street. a6 ll WANTID -- SEVERAL ACRES land, with trees. elevated with or without buildings No agents. Ad- dress W., care Sentinel a6 0t WANTED NEAR NORWALK. farm of about 16 acres. Mustbe good land. State price and all particulars. Address Farm, care of Sentinel. WANTED - SENSIBLE YOUNG men and women to learn stenography. cheaply. quickly, thoroughly by mail under celebrated expert. Positions guaranteed. George Harlan Towie, 140 Westward street, New York. all fit WANTED—ONE HALF BUSHEL of black currents to be delivered at om Market price to Mrs. Harry Pep. per, Rowayton, Conn. Aug it t! WANTlO—MALE HELP. LEARN telegraphy and R R. Accounting. 360 toned a month salary a med our graduates under bond. Our s 1 schools the largest in America and endorsed )1 all railroads. Write for catalogue. one School of Telegrap Y. Cincinn- Tex" San Crease. Ia. Texarkana. Aug 1 4m “snowmen _ . . costumes serious. .i. H. turns a co. Hermann streetibhve new and second-hand wa- gons Indicarrieges foi' salsa Also bull to order. Let us dgumon- your repairing and painting. Carriages equipped with rubbed tires. ‘ Shoeiug.” 5 ‘Fairiield avenue, first floor. ‘ "teen years of age. All new wanting-roams“. " Patti cloudy day; his: var, tonight and Wednes- e winds. This pours. No'rweik City Council Votes to Advance $5,000 to tire Water Commissioners to have the Work Done—Election oi tili- rary Directors. The Norwalk City Council voted last evening to advance money to the ex- tent of 86, 600 to the water’ (legal; sioners, to defray the cost of a new item inch iron water main in last avenue. The new pipe will ro-‘ place the present antiquated sis-inch main, which caused no end of trouble by breaking many-times lately. . This main is an Important one, as it is through this that Norwalk sup- 1 plies all of its water patrons In1East. 1' Norwaik. The new one will be larger than the old to meet the increased demand for water. A petition, asking for the new main and signed by many residents along East arenas, was presented to the water commissioners and the latter turned this over to the Council last evening. The petitioners asked for a new pipe on the ground. first, that a larger main was required to keep up the desired pressure and, secondly. that the present one is old having been In use thirty-four yours and re- cently there had been many breaks in It. Wallace Dunn, one of the water commissioners, stated that the board believed the main should be laid but that the commissioners have not the necessary money on hand to do the work; consequently they had sought the aid of the Council. Mr. Dana ' said the East avenue main had been down thirty-two years. and it had been a source of trouble because of breaks a number of times since It was struck by lightning two or tilt years all). if anything happen“ tp‘ t, slant that}; i. ’\ a residents of a bi - 1 last . Nor-walk would be wit ' t! water. i City Engineer arise . bod stat,- ed that the prose t main does not al- , ford fire protection to East av. he now because of the Increased ‘ *‘ sn’mptlon of water at will“ Itin- end. 1: ‘3. I 3 Mayor George BSA-Elfxton sun 5‘ that the matter e referredto mills Continued on Eighth Puget) V TO LET. ' ' TO RENT—ROOMS TO BEN furnished or unfurnished, 2d MerrillIl street, South Norwalk. To LET~FURNISHED noon. suitable for one or two persons. Ap- ply 4 Hanford Place. it? It LOST. LOST—«FRIDAY. AT ROTON Pout, black-handbag. containing mon- ey, watch and other articles. Handles of bag were broken and tidd on. Find- er will be rewarded by notifying Mrs. S. H. Brown. New Canaan, or on re- turn of same to this office. of St FOR SALE. - son SALE—J—llPElGHT PIANO m ' 1. perfect order. 1 Standard Mk0, good ' chance to procure a good place. 4% s8 8 1 1 FOR SALE—«RESTAURANT, coop place. Must be sold this month; no reasonable offer refused Address Pr ,1 - L., care of Sentinel. FOR BALE—TWO FOX TERRIER .11. ‘ puppies, six weeks old, one in and“, ’ .11, one female. Inquire J. H. Ta or. 00 . ‘ ‘ Cove avenue, East Nor-walk. a? fit” ' roe SALE—2% vans bun cow for sale. Milk cow. P. C. Albrecht.j 1 Raymond street, RowaytOn, Conn. fr ‘ . a? at MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT eunuch-sins W J. Wilcox, announces that the has or 1 tabllshed an employment saucy at 28 Union street. and can assure work for all classes of applicants, Hours 1 Rthlla.in.:1tosp.m., , ‘ CEMETERI ’11 " nivmi‘de cemeury—Nerwslk.Oahs. :2; . seventy acne beaut titui (instill; Lots to suit all. It is wt“ tom lot while you are ailva.‘A w. Voorhees Super-i erousds. ' repression Miss Otatbt's Private School will be gin its fall term September nineteenth it i” WW “”2 arduous r on p r men s or will be garnished if deli class for older pupils from V m_ ntodt up to place no lie in 1 tum athletes slutty The Misses Mary and Anne Murphy.“ the hosted Store miliiuers left today for Portland. Before their return they Omaha. Colorado Springs. Denver;- Seattle and San Pranciaco. _ Dudes absence frone “or k lily so . mane. Shampooing. 1 electrical scalp treatmaut, facial mas aspect ty: supersedes hair and Wk sueaartuoue HAM. warts permanently removdd trot ' Wrinkles, m by anomalies”. eyed without pain. Coo Williams 5 M Chill. moth
Norwalk Chronicler