, ., i- Bates. Daughter of
. ‘thalsilflalterlatemlllar-
”, Fdlilliilllllyiiip condition,
Yesterdl9— missed that
tiidorlillls'te Altair Was an
“3 'Acc‘tdellt
. I
lites Annie Bates. one of Darlen's
most :- ted residents. met death
. In'za been .and to her many friends,
a most startling manner, yesterday
,. afternoon. She win the daughter of
the later. Walter Bates who died seine
eight months ago, and had,“ since her
father's déath resided in the family
home in the Ox Ridge district. One
of the Muliurlties of this somewhat
isolated cidetnuhioned farmhouse was
a cistern. located In the kitchen. The
water from till use in use the greater
part of the it "and nothing strange
was thought or the m.- The cis-
tern weed probably some fifteen feet
digewacer water.when measured
yeéterd‘ay,s owed a depth of ave feet.
means hadnot been in the
beat of health it: some months past.
but. lived iiione 3the greater part of
. time. and was perfectly able to
.- t scars of herself. Wednesday night
" she passed at the home of her friend,
not Lesson. who lives about
it's th of a mile away. and about
:30 o'clock yesterday morning. she
returned to her own home. Friends of
is: Bates are inclined to the belief
t at there was some difiiculty In draw—
ill! Water from the cistern, or that
or“ some reason or other she desired
to exemiue it. cover was rc~
moved. and it Is resumed that the
whims accidentally fell into the wat~
lil- 35‘s was a heavy person. and was
lily unable to pull herself out.
o to the depth and smooth sides
of t 6' cistern.
Probably the only other person in
the house was Mrs
. k, called
‘ ‘ Bates' health.
some of the
in the cistern. Miss Bates was stand»
lag in an upright position in the cis-
tern. and hoists g on desperately to «a
drain pipe aboue her head. Her feet
were not touching the bottom of the
33:3“! conduit"
and she hastily left tild house. sum-
moning A. B. Bales to her old. The
latter secured a ladder. but even with
this could not raise Miss Bates out
of the cistern. More help was enm-
moa‘ed. and it was nearly noon be-
fore she was lifted from her position.
She was then unconscious and could
not be brought out of this condition
by the'physic‘ians, Drs. Snow and Nox-
on, of Daricn. who were summoned
as quickly as possible. She died two
hours later.
Medical Examiner Jehn W. Avery.
of Noroton. who was out of town dur-
ing theday. was called in his official
capacity, and he is inclined to the be-
lie! that Miss Bates' death was due to
all accident in pitching into the cis-
tern: before-she couidoave herself.
The deceased was illty- -st years of
age,- and was in fairly comfortable cir-
cumstfinces having left the farm
of over fifty acres and. some money.
by her father There was apparently
no reason. why she libeuld have at-
tempted to ‘end her life. She was a
member of St. lnike's Episcopal
Church where her father was for
years the oldest warden in the parish.
The remains were when in charge y
Undertaker George H., Raymond, of
Norwalk. and were prepared for bur-
Isl. The interment will be in the old
Bates burying ground. Services will
be held from the house tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
PROF. .l. A. IIDDLI aselouso.
~—
Bees to Irdckfiald. Masa.. Church.
Was Former Rector Hm.
double interest has been
in this section in the church
in hfield. Hess. which recently
ed Congregaiionaiism for the
amps] mailslth. cwln to the fact that
sums ”Alexander . Vlnton of the
Numhusetts diocese has unsigned
ltev. d.A A.Blddle. formerly of South
Now as pastor of the new parish
dis pas a Congregational
cle [up to it years ago. He
liner mm to the Connecticut
ii silica entered the Episcopal
m etry.“ ad‘s arch-deacon of Hart-i
in years. He accepteda
I"arses church on Blatchley ave
this city in 1008. but resigned st
of a car on account of' his
wit poor hes th and went to Europe
, “wt her. Mace returning he has re-
“ to accept Mai permanent pastor-
“he‘s“w supplsd pulpita in Hart
cl ally
Biddle la a graduate of Yale
.. y school class of '76
adthLK MRIMIN'I cu-rma.
.. a. “mu can”
can us my. or
re mukln elaborate lane for
to be on Sun ay. Aupm
will be a trolley
vy to the Itamlord line
he followed by a sump-
llluoln ”it t
'"l‘lllss ill on. llsslg
Assistant ill the Stafford
Shoals Light
Stratford Shoals light, and perhaps
the big Long Island Sound steamers
which are guided by it. were saved
last week through the heroic struggle
which the keeper of the light. hier-
rill liaise, made for seven days against
a madman. maroc'ned alone with the
keeper and determinedto extinguish
the light.
The madman was Hilton’s brother
keeper. Julius Caster. who became in-
sane and tried to destroy his light. In.
attempts to get at the light Cooler
wanted to kill Hulse. ~
The story of the ion .
tense of the Stratford sh
public yesterday when the head keep-
er. Gilbert L. Rnland. who was others
on a vacationdast week. handed In his
report of last week's happenings. The
lighthouse ls situated in bong Island
Sound. midway between Bridgeport
and Portdefierson.
Hulse had no warning that he was
living with an insane man until one
day Coster attacked him with a wea-
pon made of a rnsor lashed to the end
of a long pole. The keeper overpow.
cred Center. and repeatedly afterward
during the first two days of his cum-
panion's madness was forced to fight
for his own life. Then Center’s mania-
took a new turn. and one afternoon
Hulse found him with a hammer and
chisel trying to cut away the walls
of the lighthouse That night the
lights suddenly stopped revolvins. and
its keeper ran to the lamp room to
find Caster with an use about to de-
stroy the lenses.
He fought his way into the room
and saved the light, but from that
time on for fully ilVe days. the brave
keeper was forced both to guard the
keeper's de-
lenscs day and night and to fight ..
many times for his own life. and fin-
ally toward the end of this period an-
other burden was laid upon him. As
Coster's. delirium were off he become
desirous of committing suicide. so thst
when removed trim the lighthouse he
bore self-Indicted gushes all over his
neck. which only Hulse's faithful
watchfulness had prevented becoming
fatal. He wastaken to a hospital.
4......
SALOON WAD BURGLARIZID
atoll. Thrown Through Welealt Broth
era Place and Many Articles Taken.
The saloon of We sell Brothers. ult-
listed at 18 Burbank street was b'ilré
glariaed last evening and the police
are busily engaged in seeking the per-
son cf personslwho did the deed.
When Mr. Welselt arrived at the
place this morning to open it. be no-
ticed a window broken. A further in-
spection showed that w brick had been
thrown through a window and the bur
glare entered the hole in the glass. A
bottle of Whiskey was stolen and be
tween ii and ii: was missing from
the till One peculiar clue which was
found by the police was a portion of a
piece of meat, apparently a chop
which had been roasted over a bonfire.
The police are inclined to think that
the burglary was the work of tramps.
LAYOUT FOR OONOUIT.
Work
x
in Connection With Under
ground Telephone Wires
Through Nemik .
Two representatives of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany were in Norwalk yesterday and
First Selectman John Devine and En-
glneer Charles N. Wood made them
acquainted with the layout which the
selectmen has granted the company for
its underground cbnduit on Westpcrt
avenue. from the city line to the West-
port town line and on Connecticut ave
one to the Device town line The
cmupany has also been voted a layout‘m
through the city of Norwalk by the
council. This work Is in conjunction
with the Intention of this company to
build an underground telephone ser-
vice all of the distance from New
York City to New Haven.
OIVIN A' FAII‘WILL OURPIIOI.
nun——
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gel-bum Presented .
Wltil Clock Previous to Leav-
inp Town.
A farewell surprise party was tend-
ered Mr. and Mrs. J . Gotham.
Union street. last evening. by thirty
of their friends. A very pleasant time
was enioysdb yell. air. and hire.
some parlor clock.
Refreshments were served and all
departed at midnight wishing them a
happy future in their new home in
Drillingepor
can or Till concave oava
. , WAY.
One of the supports on the stairs
WW tattle grand stand at ltcton
Point commands gave we! roll.
terday alters to were try-
ing to crowd up the stars. The wo-
men and children were sent back by
Constable hadrigan and David Hay
mend. mil MW tickets.
bedrigan was stationed at foot of
the stairs d the crowd was made to
use also or night of stairs to the
stall The damage, which was not
serious. has been repaired. Centres
tor Drown. of Bridge who built
the stand. was at the t naterday.
w
WORK ON CONCOIIC IOHOOL.
Work la W" at”
Consordstreet ac
reaeutoulloukistbattb’
templates tune Vii,
Gerham were presented with a hand-w
contended Against lllss‘lle .
ls was made Not
of day by the Rev
J!
4.4.4...
Greatest Event in the history
of the Norwallu tor the Little
Folks and Their lemmas—-
Complete List of Prize Wind
hers—lites derrisil the
Handsome infant
The first annual baby show, held at.
on Point, yesterday. was a success
despite the threatening clouds and
urinating rain which made it nnpleae
ant at the start. The rain stopped.
however, and did not interfere serious
ly with the parade or show. There
were in sorts of babies there. big
and little handsome and homely. fat
and lean. and every mother thought
that her baby was absolutely the pret
tiest. and best of‘them all. If Presi-
dent Roosevelt could have been there
and seen the array of babies he would
have admitted the obvious fact that
there Is no race suicide In The Nor-
walks and surrounding towns and
cities.
it Is now definitely settled both by
the judges and: by the audience that
the prettiest baby In the contesbxwaa
Georgianna Gerrish, daughter of Mr
and lire. George Gerrlsh, of Woodhury
avenue, Norwalk.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the
mothers and babies commenced to
start for Helen Point and there was a
continual stream of people all day un-
til tbe show was fairly well under
(Continued on Sixth Page).
BKIRMIBH WORK FOR MILITIA.
Sentry Hold Up Provost Board for an
Hours
NIANTIC. August 11 .-—-Althongh the
heat today was excessive in camp. the
routine of drill work was continued.
There was company drill in extended
order first and then guard mount. af
ter which two more hours were con
sumed with drilling From 10 to it
o'clock blunt-Col. Geddes had the mill:
nlng. charging, sighting guns and dr-
iec. though no cartridges were used
The next hour was devoted to regi-
mental drill undcr Colonel Hitcher.
Captain Joseph De Coalition. of
Company L. Meridian, is the ofiicer of
the day: First ueni. Alfred M. Green-
baum, of Company B, New Haven, oili-
eer of the guard. and Second Lieut.
Fitch, of Company F. New Haven, sup-
ernumerary officer of the .guard. Pri-
vate Couch, of Company I“... Morlden,
is colonel's orderly for the day and
Private Hunt, of Company F New Ha-
vcn, adjutant-gcncral's and quarter
master‘s orderly
This afternoon' a program calls for a
battalion dr Ii followed at 6:05 by
dress pared and retreat. There were
many visitors in camp today.
An incident on the hard line last
night was interesting and instructive
its well to the men. At 11:30 when
the provost guard was returning from
the viii . the squad was held by a
sentry w 0 failed to recognise the oili-
cer in charge, and kept them there for
an hour before the corpora] of the
guard appealed and let the provost
squad through the lines. it happen-
ed that the senth were being In-
spected at that time by Captain Field.
of the fifth United States infantry
and accompanied by Colonel Sucher.
Lieuenant—Colonei Geddes. Major Til-
scn and Adjutant Welles. he came up
onthis sentry while he was holding
up the provost squad The sentry
was questioned about his general ord
era and after satisfactory answers
were given. the inspecting ofilcerl
passed on. _ '
NORTON—BILK.
_ Marriage Pal-famed?“ St. Mary's
Rectory Wednesday by Fatim-
l'ltanarald.
William Joseph Horton and Miss
Mary Ellen Silk. were married Wellies
Father ll'itaseraid
The ceremony occurred at St. Mary’s
rectory at 0 a. m.
lites H len T. Silk was bridesmaid
h Grumbley the best man.
OIUWIO IY ITIAM DIRIIOK.
WEST PAWLINC. N Y.. August ti.
«~Antcnle Sacci. an employs of CW
Blakealee and Sons. New Haven.
an gaged on the double tracking opera~
liens on the Highland division of the
N. H. e it. it. B" was fearfully
washed last night by the falling of
e in choose at a huge. steam der-
ck. cable a exporting the boom
broke and Sunni . we was at work“ in
the out below. was crushed bytb
i timber as it came crashing um
i embankment. it is believed that
he will loaebetb his. Issued one of
his arms. The tainted man was taken
to the hospital at. Poughliaepaie. N.Y
W
TEAMITIIS' TROLLIV Mill.
The members of the Teamsters' and
Truckmen's Union. of the Nerwalks.
ve arranged a big trolley ridedcr
Mnesday evening. August hunt. The“
Iilu' two
motley «mill aoccmcdais the party.
.. vector secs ebarezilae. ,
out tor uklrmleh work practicing rnn-;
trip will be made to Steeplechase ls- ,
upon flan loud. enclosure Theresril
During the
out Norwalk "
their heads
ll.l municldpal l , t“.
p ant an be
severe rebuffs, a bull meeting will
probably be asked ior. . '
the opinion of the .
The ntlemen ;
themsev vet are actual
ly {express confidence ; they will
secure the Wm peace!
of, the city to a sufii ant extent 9to
make the project a sit ..
It Is stated that the
South Norwallt ll
plant have vol
way possible.
to erect Its ow
of Norwalk has“
with the Connectip
Lighting Campus
in November. -
plant say that ill
propitious for the
“I am heartily ,I ‘.
plant and believe fill. it would be a
paying investment. The' city, is paying
the company 38M you: her its
lights and this is I. dun: certainly
much in excess of the amount of In-
terest on the money that would be re-
quired to build a cit! plant. Further.
more i honestly think that the city
would be able to sell enough light and
power to individual qttismia to meet
the cost of street lighting. This city
is In better shape now to take up the
subject than it has e
law says that the city not purchase
the eriattng plant but at there prac~
ticaily isn't any. Tiler was one. but
it has been movedjjb-fioutlr Norwalk.
All that we would» avg to purchase
would no tug palmlwlreo hind lamps.
Another man saili' ted by!
“i believe the city cauhl; put up a
plant and brunt-tin .it “more cheaply
than we are now Mylar lights.
it costs us on an crew‘ssoces
year. Interest on line money that
would be required wood net amount
to more than 03.000 A law firm for
the maintenance of the plant and you
you‘ld still have 81.000191” a My
all
it is expected that the matter will be
again brou to the attfntijb of the
City Conn at the nest ”tings!
that body.
m”.
A GOOD CIRCUS.
Hargreave'a alarm Filled to Capaci-
ty, Last Evening.
One of the best circus performances
ever given in The Not-walks was that
of the H'srgreave'a Railroad Shows. On
the Baxter Grounds. last night. The
immense tent was crowded, and the
applause was sincere and frequent.
Some of the best acts were those of
the Toosoonin Arab troupe, who did
every kind of acrobatic feat imagina-
his The other tiapeso artists were
good. as was the riding, trick dogs.
elephant and horses
One of the principal features of ab
traction in the tremendous elephant
which the company carries with it
“Jumbo 3.“ the largest animal that
draws the breath of life and Jumbo is
certainly a monster. The average ele-
ph'ant eats half a ton of food per day
but this one consumes about an even
ton. it can be readily seen that Jum-
bo'a dinner Is an expensive item for
the show. Prof. Fred Locke's won-
derful trained Arabian ponies. mount-
ed by Arabs. did some remarkable
turns in the rings. Another feature
of the show was the "Upside Down
Man." who does all sorts of trapeae
work while standing on his head. Tn
ken altogether the show was as clean
and wholesome as any show which has
been lpeep in the Nerwalks in many a
moat .
ENTERTAI’NID AT FINE LEOGI.
A Merry Part of Young People the
Guests of tea Jeanette Main.
swoon.
The rain and its consequent un-
pleasantness did not deter Miss Jean-
ette Mathewson. of West avenue.
from entertaining a number of her
friends at supper Wednesday evening
at Pine Lodge. Despite the unfavora-
ble atmospheric conditions those who
went bad a delightful time as Miss
Mathewson's guests. the only draw
back being. according to the girls. the
s rcity of boys.
he party Included. in addition to
the hostess, Misses Emil y Nash. hiary'
Belts. ital-y Seymour. Mamie Sanger.
Grace Mathewson. uiia Alien. lites
Brooks, Louise Hue. Helen Hibbard.
Dorothy housed. Miss Raymond.
Mrs. Hathawacn and hire Benedict.
Conrad Price. Frank Bonner. Law-
rence Gregory Dudley Raymond.
Wooster Castle in and sir. Raymond.
Th ’partial itDA ‘of the moon can
Q 00 ,
be seen on nest sired». If the sky is
slur ‘lillfrctn suit)” We where
there sre no buildings to obstruct the
view. sell I Main about
totem tell after 0' hrfin the area-
leg. when sill first stealer
what is “bulletins mourn. It will.
mm» at ft min-
.wiii not leave
imi .zlidliggt. t
. penuln re a
‘ ‘ under. it will
and i liti-
rlist at Lakewood by the (leni-
' Chautauqua Traction line. The pree'
'3: 05 a. at. over the Erie Railroad and
The tripwm '
. arrival of the train at. Lakewood. one
' of the secret service ofiiceru was rob-
been The sun-
W
IOIJI'OI OF THIJAOON ON MON. “Bill
rallies, and Escorted by a
Special Trolley to the
lirounds-ilmoo People in
the Ampltlleetre
CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., August 11.—
President Roosevelt arrived here at
8: is a. m. ’on a special car over the
Idential train arrived at Lakewood at
was placed upon a siding.
from East. Waverly. the last. previous
step. was without special incident.
Sometime during the night after the
bed of a valuable watch while asleep.
At 7 o’clock President Roosevelt an
neared on the platform of his car for
a. breath ‘oi.’ fresh air. The rain which
had been falling for several hours was
then coming down in torrents and the
hills about the lakb reverberated with
almost continuous rolls of thunder
The Chautauqua committee coupe-ed
of Bishop John H. Vincent. Dr. George
TyVincent, in Miller and J. C. Nev-
ille waited upon the president lit-1:80.
After an. exchange of greetings the
president, was escorted to a private
car on the trolley line and the short
trip to the assembly grounds was be
As early as 8 oclock ten thousand
people had assembled at the amphi-
theatre to secure seats. The route
over which the president came to the
grounds had not been made public
and only a few hundred people greeted
him when the car arrivad at the road
gate. The party at once entered car-
riages and, were escorted to Higgins
Hotel. where a breakfast was given by
the Chautauqua trustees. About 125
Chautauquans and Republican leaders
from western New York were present.
eldest Roosevelt had an informal le-
gncsts well- known to him
DIATI'i OF JOHN FAHEV.
“—
Was Step Father ‘0?” Italian Tierney
and a Formal- Resident of Norwalk.
John Fahey. a-former well known
resident of Norwalk. died yesterday
at St. Mary's Home. Hartford. The
deceased was 76 years .of age- Mr.
Pulley, who at one time was s. trustee
of St. Mary' a parish Norwalk, was the
step father of the Right Reverend Mi-
chbel Tierney. Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Connecticut.
Funeral services with. a solemn
high mass of requiem. will be held
at the Home Chapel. Hartford. tomor-
row morning at it ofellook.~ The re
mains will later be placed on the 11
o‘clock train from the capital city and
will arrive in Norwalk early in the ef-
ternoon. They will be taken directly
to St. Mary's Cemetery from the South
Norwalll railroad depot.
RALPH BALDWIN HALKIN.
Funeral services over the remains
of Ralph Baldwin Malkin, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Maikin, of
Grand street. will be held this eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clook. The Rev.
Charles H Selleck will ofilciate and
interment will take place tomorrow
morning at Riverside cemetery. The
child died yesterday. death being due
to a several days illness of cholera in-
fantulu.
FUNERAL OF M. H’KENNA.
The funeral of Michael Edward lic-
Kanna. son of Mr. and lira. Hichaai
HeKenna was held this morning from
the residence in Marshall. street. The
Interment was in St. liary’b Cemetery,
HATTIBB ARIITRATION, BIPORT.
The report of Dr. G. C. Bohannan.
of the arbitration committed. between
the batters and the J. C. wines Com-
pany will probably be submitted to the
committee this afternoon 'or evening
by. Dr. Bohannan. who this morning
announced that It was ready for the
committee. it is generally believed
that this will settle the matter in a
manner satisfactory to all concerned.
—The Arlen Society's Excursion.
which was to have been held Sunday.
Aug. 18. ls,poatponed till Aug. so
coolness NOTICES.
J. H. Lth‘l‘lil I. CC» HAVILAND
street. have new and menus band we
gone and carriages for site. Also
repairiu and painting. Carriages
0‘3:ng with rubbed tires. ”Horse.
S ng." .‘
bill. Atititl AA. MA “to fit).
as... will a...
bald, ill dermatology“ “my soil-
MW. .
electrical scalp treatment. 'mm""".::.. In“
a specialty. an nous air and
melts.“- removed wiggle 9“: Con-
sulletlpntrss.
3 Al RUDD!
,. PW ll
ta.
There was no speech making. but Pre-
ception and granted many of the
bull to order. but us ii in on your .
“I!
s... all slum
Mountainside
Neill wdsl \liltliial. ._ ,.
' no out ull sum
TWO GENTS.“
00llPAIlY elllllicllrs our '
Will Occupy second Floor of
Building Owned by L. I.’
Wright.n Who Will Build New
Factory
, One of the most rapidly growing
business of South Norwalk is one of
Its recent acquisitions, namely the
Nichols Underwear Company.
only a few months ago. and has been
running at full as ty ever since It
libs been practicaly impossible for the
company to secure people enough to
do the work.\as has been evidenced
by the frequent advertisements for
help wanted.
Since its remov’cl here from Not-walk
the concern has been using the top
door of the Luther Wright building on
North Help street, but this has for
some time been inadequate-to the
needs of the condom.
Under the terms of the dense the
has the right to the second
fioorm en needed and has made do
mandv upon Hr. Wright for it. _
The Underwear Company plans to
occupy it. by September 1, and will
steam pipe the building. add more ma-
chinery and increase the capacity of
the plant in many ways before the
spring trade opens up.
A number of new hands will be em
played and the concern appgrently has
a very bright future.
0n the door which Mr. Wright must
vacate he has about $15,000 worth of
wagons and carriages and no place to
store them. so be has decided to sell.
as his advertisements in this issue of
The Sentinel show.
Mr. Wright expects to begin the or
action of quite a large factory and
repair shop building next week. A
description of this building has al
‘ ready appeared in these columns.
M
BADGE FOR SECRITARY HAYES.
Court Narruli. [of A.. held their
regular bi- monthly meeting last night
and despite the warm weather there
was a large number of members ran
out. There were two members ulti-
ated and applications read from three
others. A pleasant feature of the ev-
ening was the presentation of a. bean
tiful gold badge to the former record-
ing secretary, ‘Edward J. Hayes. be
having held that cities continuously
for even years. Mr. Hayes was
agr ably surprised and exprelised his
thanks in a few well chosen words.
' WANTED.
WANTED-CARPENTER WANTS
alteration work. Repairs of houses.
jabbing for private parties and others
Wages moderate. Will call. “Address
Carpenter. care of Sentinel. all it
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Apply American Paper
Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and ‘River'
streets. Norwant. ~. all 2t
WANTED—T0 RENT OR LEASE.
3 to 5 years, 8 room house. modern Im-
provements preferred with 1 or 2 acres
of land located convenient to trolley
line. or H. Relation. For particulars
apply to William McMahon. Builder.
South Norwalk. Conn. all 8t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER.
al housework Apply to Leo Davis.
No.15 Rowan street. East Norwalg.
a 0 t
WANTED—GOOD CHAMBERMAID
and waitress. Apply with references to
16 Belden avenue, at once. alo 3t
WANTED—A COMPETENT WA!-
trsss to assist other waitresses. Ap~
ply to Charles DsKlyn' s Cottage, Pine
Point. ale 3t
WANTlO-r—A’l‘ ONCE. MAN To
make himself generally useful about
small farm. Must be sober and rails
ble. Address V1.1” this odlce. all) at
WANle—l CAN PLACE 8500 lb!
a“good six per cent. mortgage, and
08.300 in a good five per cent. Mir
gage. payable in advance. Call at
once. No.1. South Main street. J. B.
Lawrence. agent. .
“-WANTIll—Glltb FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 6 Crescent Ten
race. etc It
WANTID—nl MAID FOB. CHAM-
\
her work and waiting. Apply to Mrs.
B. M. Andrews. iii West avenue
South Nerwalk. all at
MITID—l WANT YOUNG MAN
wt h few hundred dollars. travel west.
.00 monthly and expenses. Manufac-
turer. care this ofiice. all at
wanna-owe Oil THREE
’girla about is or so years old to learn
dress ‘07.. cars Sentinel.
farm mo? about it acres. linstbe
land. lists price and at tiles are,
Address l'arm. care not.
on.
Th “Twenty ll... Pal-boiled at Fire
concern moved here from Norwalk _
. in reviving some of the it
. an hour Prod Barry
atom:
business Apply Old Well laundry. 3.
, , at in liabsd an am cv
.. 44.4.4...‘ 4.4.4-4....4309 ismzllgipn macaw It'll.” rk
Ali‘l’sb - s b It“:
«ligands trees. slsvat with or ittulip-lipfollicles.
Iwit nt buildings. No agents .
“A‘s- ,.,
THO --- NEAR NOBWALK ‘
ill the Factory sill. II ii
poll’s bolls‘ In flew Yoi‘Il
Six Firemen Are Iio’w in the
Hospital
NEW YORK. Ausust ll.-'l‘wenty
firemen were carried burned and un-
conscious from mining soup, five of
them badly parbolled. from a fire In
W. H Daggett's Sona’ soap factory in
West Twelfth street today 'Ta'nks .
containing 70.000 muons of soup (all! '
exploded-“after a fire In the three story ' ,
building, had been brought under cell .
troi. For five hours firemen thereaf-
ter fought this new danger. crawiillt“
on their stomachs on sidewalks out-
side the building unable to stand the
poisonous cloud of smoke which salini-
od from the dry greases slid .,
continually exposed to little rivers of
the fluid which fiowed out of the
building. Water seemed for the first.
three hours to have no other efiect. on
the burning fate than to cause them to
flow more freely with greater peril to
the fire fighters.
After the vets had taken fire. Acting
Chief Binns was forced to divide his
men into two parties, one to enter
black smoke cloud with the hose‘- and
the othel'; to stand waitng out In the .
air. ready to rush in and rescue faint- _;
lug comrades whose cries for. help ‘
came from the fire every few minutes.
The black smoke was even more dead-
ly than the grease and some times ev-
en then the men 1 ing at on their l’ac- ’ _.
cs were forced to abate it by the con,- , -
slant back draught. in no csse did .
the injuries of the firemen come' from ;'
a single experience in the slacks and .. g
grease but from repeated d. in . ‘
the fire tone after M. 35
god out helpless by; '
statue was among j? ‘
and by first aid t .
W5 “ his in
the air with the scaldin grease trick“
ling over him As be! t his jg:
giving out for the lost time be;
for help. He was WW
conscious dmwui the not vrd*s
and was carried
-_ Fireman O'Nei. we
he bed i?
most serious into its, was ad 1be
on a stairway in a small amends
the soap grease.
Before the fire was under control
six of the firemen had
to the hospital and many srsw
did not gmwere barely ab a in walk
The loss was estimated at $50. 000.
FOR SALE.
_..4m
FOR SALE—Jr“ YALE AUTOMO'.
bile. 2 and i with l.is the best and ‘ .
biggest value the 3 has produced .
for simplicity of opdi'btibn. li‘uctn
strength elegance and
particulars and demonsi.
dress Franklin Judge, agent;
Conn
son BALE—FINE nor AND stilt. '
ding. 30:17 at a bargain. WrassA.
01.. this ofiice. . , allrdt
. ‘
LOST.
Leer—airport ON edition on
Monday evening on West avenue trol-
ley cans agcld watch. tub and sold
ring. Finder will be suitable rewarda
ed on returning same to this 'ogcgé
a
LOW—COLLIN. BLACK. “WlHlTD
and tan. Answers to name Cup. fle-
ward if returned to a Crescent Ter-
race all it f if
LosT—«AT llOTCN POINT YlllSu‘
tel-day afternoon. a green enamel
chaielaln‘e watch. Finder will please
return to this office and receive unlit
ble reward. all it
TO LET
To LET -— 'rwo DESIRABLE
doors within ten minutes walk of the ,. , ,,
center in good condition. relit reason“
able Apply to Jacob H. Layton or No.
01 Cedar street. y, al Ht
KIOCELLANBOUS ' ‘
abetcvlllallr ACBNCTs-iliilid w
Wilcox. announces that she
r Department with
g: rant. hp furnished if
use for oider pupils
ms...
MW”. mow g-
Norwalk Chronicler