D rays. ' line of the Best Performances Ever Given in tile llorwalke flan Now Be , Wlin’ceacd by Reason 6f the Enterprise of , Reliance Hook and Ladder i Company, of Rowayion W. H. Bishop's hippodrome and cir- cus atvthe Roton Point ball grounds. given for the benefit of Reliance Hook and Ladder Company of Rowayton. is now in full blast. and all who saw it last evening agree that it is the biggest thing for the money ever seen in The Norwalks. It ranks with most of the circuses which come here. and there are severy very fine acts hlch are entirely new to The Norwn s. Theball ground has been transform- edfor the occasion and presents a very animated appearance. , A fine band concert afternoon and evening.a balloon ascension every afternoon by Professor Baker, the well- known dar- ' lug aeronaut, in addition to toe cir- f‘ ; one, make a bill of attractions which " is certain very fine. Yesterday It was impossible to have the balloon ascenion owing to the late- ncs of the cumbersome apparatus in arriving at the Point and the manage- ment. as well as the spectators. were much disappointed thereby This at- ternoon the balloon will positively go up. however. A launch has been pro- vided to follow the aeronaut should the wind carry him out into the Sound. ‘Rotbn Point is a very risky place for balloon ascensiona owing to the fact that there is such a great chance of the aeronsut being blown out to sea. One or two other acts were left out yesterday. but today the full program will he put on and additional attrac- tions will be in evidence. The program today will 'he as fol- iii? ..r, no a ooa ascenai i . Overture, “It Nor walk Band Hand Balancing and Acrobatic Feats, The La Rosa. ‘ Display ref-Equine Knowledge, « “Leopard." the theibill horas. Sensational Slide for Life. Wits: ~ngb Diving B51036 Charles pinned": ni- braised horses The Flying Rings, . The Harllhgtnns. Prof, Lovell and his Troupe of Edn- cated Dogs. .The Bottomlcy Troupe—Aerial Cast- ing Act. . The Alabama Students. in Plantation Pastimes. The most remarkable features of the - program are the trained animals. which show education of high order. "Leopard." the football horse, does some wonderful acts. which it seems almost impossible to expect of an ani- ms]. The trained dogs are also won- derful and the audience was thorough- .“ ly pleased with them. The high div. ~ lag drug. which alone and unaided climbs l ladder fifty feet in height and dives into a not spread for him be- low held the audience breathless until his safety was assured. The La, Russ in their balancing act are very clever and their performance is full of snap and go. tons in their flying rings are remark- ably skillful acrobats and their work was enthusiastimily applauded by the audience. Extra trolley facilities have been provided by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company and Manager .A. V. Wainright hopes to be able to successfully handle the large crowds in attendance. All day yesterday the linemen of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company were at work stringing lights about the ball field and today others will be added, as well as several attractions which are not down on the bill. The affair is under tbs direction of G. A. Wright, of Rowsyton. aided by the committee of the Hook and udder gown! comprising a, a. Dibble. Lou- ymond. Harry Doland, Hiram Sharron, Charles Cakes and John De- Waters. The attractions themselves have been secured at a cost of ".000 and the other expenses make a large amount. but from the high ixhsrscter of the show there is every reason to ' expect that it will ho a great financial ,. suction. DTOLI PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS. ‘ it was quite margin enough. so be aitsmnted to steal a pair of rubber boots from mores-smart Cavlnagb’s stable. This boots belonged to Louis 7 piano and Joseph Bush saw Marrow oy slot the act of annexation of the Wt. This police were informed and‘ Hahoney was arrested. This , morning he was sent to fail for twen- ty Anya. Yttrium. oat/amid iii no cow. nose. the past few can the board much trouble. As the Malaria” The Harring- I uncaring over the film street tunnel some“ . lam If. All... South Noni.“ Bostonian as Second Clsss Matter. -.....m... J.... W........._.... .... OBITS Alli) BUTTER City of Norwalk Will Have the Work bone as” Soon as Pos- sible Repairing. Police Quar- ioi‘a . ' In addition to municipal lighting. there were several matters that came up at last night's meeting of the Nor- walk city council. Mayor George B. Buxtoa presided and there were five councilman present including Messrs. James T. Hubbell, William I“. Look- wood. Henry- Mathels. Charles A. Sco- field and David F. Gould, Edward H. Morehouse was the absentee. City Clrk J. Holden Hurlbutt and Assis- tant Clerk Leo Davis were also in at- tendance. Bills paid in the various depart- ments amounted to $300.16. distributed as, follows: Fire, 8171.“; Highway. $104.10; Police. $24.50. . . It was voted to leave t3: matter of renovating the rooms of e Fire Po- lice to the fire department. committee with power. Councilman Gould brought the matter up. He said the Fire Police pay but $125 a year for the landlord. Michael Ratchford. re- fused to do the work. Mr. Gould did not think it fair to ask the Fire Po- ‘llce to‘do it. but considered it up to the council. The job is figured to cost about $160. The mayor wanted to know what had been done about curb and gutter- lng Butler street. City Clerk Hurlbutt said that William M. Martin had been waiting until the position of the poles are changed before laying curb, gutter and walk and the mayor replied that it was desired especially to have the curb and glitter laid. so that the water would be carried off properly in time of storms. Mr. Hurlbutt said he would write to Mr. Martin. A petition for an incandescent light in Plymouth avenue was referred to the lights committee. Francis IJeonard was appointed in- spector of the work of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company. which will shortly begin the work of laying a telephone conduit through Norwalk. OVERDUE STEANER ATHOS TOWED INTO PORT BY TliG Towing Line Parted Alter Ves- sel iiad Reached Scotland Trouble NEW YORK. Aug, kit—The steam- or Athos. seventeen days late. with eight passengers, a cargo of rotted bananas and with the bones of half eaten sharks on board to indicate the perils of her voyage. arrived off Scot- land li lehlp last night. 0n .1 ly 30, the Donald Steamship Company's steamer Athos left Port Antonio. Jamaica. for New York. a six days” voyage, with provisions in plenty for this short period. Three hours out of port the eccentric rod on the engine broke and from that hour until last Sunday the Atbos drift- ed at the mercy of storms in constant danger of famine. once without drink- ing water and receiving supplies from time to time of passing vessels until on August 10 the disabled steamer gave up and signalled the steamer Altia for a tow. This steamer brought the Athos to New York. The trouble was in the engine all the time, From July” to August 7 two breaks daily in the engine were recorded. Two days later came the catching of the sharks. Cbinarnen on board at- tempted to eat the sharks but the meat made them ill and the fish were thrown into the sea. During the next. two days boats were lowered from the Atbos in search of food fish. On August 8 the disabled steamer sighted the steamship Adirondack and bravely signalled “all well on board.” But on the tenth the last tank ofvwa ter was opened and was found to be tainted with the juices of rotting ban anus. Some dolphin were caught two days later and on Au at 13 the incipient famine was fort rter relieved by the steamer Montevideo which supplied provisions. For nearly I week between August to and August 1'! the engine shaft was useless and not. only who the steamer forced to drift about while repairs were under way. but for two days of this period a great storm and high seas broke over the helpless steamship. The log meanwhile indi cates that more dolphin were caughtroco Finally on August is the couplings! the engine broke. and the Athoa a an dosed satmnpt to make New YorkH under own anon; After twenty days of continuous accidents. It was decided .to accept it: brat odor of a John Nab came to South Nor- wai'g yesier with thirty-six cents If" “'3: €3,103; 'fi:;?“%; :3 ”TI kaL H. (lid DUI. think that the .mm" v." “hm .me “our side the LAttics. supplying eatshles and drinkablsl. Worse oven thant s dangers of the sea. of faint and. thirsttb a pass angers say “I the of it! the decay-m in banana cargo. At land light losinight the my line broke.“ a lastiohapter in her long sales of accidents and the Athos could not re pair the broken line in the dark. butts ushered t.w till a them At- ,tia brought her were John Don as the owns? of the its What. the rough the tunnel the t be tuned boy FOR BUTLER STREET Lightship and blade More" ‘a Alter Running Seycrai flours Through Swamps and Woods Richard Kennedy, of Fort Slocum. New York, Went in Signal Tower and Grappicd With Operator The planets whissed and thundered close to the head of Richard Kennedy Shooting stars inst, missed him. her rible creatures put-sued him and alli~ gators snapped their wicked jaws at him wherever he went. To make mat- ters worse a. squad of soldiers was af- ter him. He was the first to discover all these remarkable things in the quiet peaceful confines of Rowayton. No one else. so far as known has seen alligators running wild in the swamps there and the presence of a squad of soldiers has not as yet been noted. Kennedy saw them however. and he spent most of yesterday in run- ning away from them The doctor said this morning that Kennedy had a touch of delirium tremens. All day he ran through the swamps and woods trying to escape from imaginary pur- suers and at 3 o'clock this morning he ran up the stairs of'the signal tower and grappled with Charles Lynch, the operator. He did not. hurt Lynch. and the operator telegraphed to New York what was going on. He received a message to stop the first freight train and send one of the brakemen for a consiable. This was done and Con- stable Ladrigan was aroused from his pleasant slumbers. This morning in the South Norwalk lockup Kennedy was more composed. He said that he had enlisted in the marine corps several years ago. and nor td his time. When discharged he joined the regular army. He was giv- on a few daystlme off and went on a protracted drunk, forgot he was en- listed in the army and re-eulistcd in the marine corps. He then deserted both Army officials at Fort Slocum. New York. have been notified of his arrest and will probably claim him. IIIIllI HIJIII HI IIll ISIIIIIIE WIBIIIISHIFI Although an Oprailon Was Per- formed as Soon as Possible on Frank L. Dodge, All Hope of ills Recovery lice" Been Given lip Frank Ta. Dodge lies unconscious and in a dying condition at his home in West mocks avenue, Norwalk, as the result of a very serious accident. it is feared that the patient will not sur- vive the day and no hope is held 0 for his recovery, though everything i the realm of medical science has been done for him. it was at first thought that there was the merest chance of his recovery with the aid of an operation and this was performed Sunday morning by Dr. J. Dumortior. assisted by Dr. H. C. Sharer and Dr. R. If. Wolfe The phy- sicians soon discovered. however, that their work would be of no avail and that it would be a question of but a few days at the most before death would relieve the inlured man. The injuries are entirely internal and hardly a more serious operation that that executed is performed on the human body. Fortunately for the patient his sufferings have been very slight. He did not realise his own critical condition. Up to this morning he has been perfectly conscious. but today coma set in. Blood poisoning has also de- veloped. destroying all hope of his MVMr The terrible accidem which Air. Dodge sustained. occurred Saturday. as horse and carri a great deal to arm about The omalks. and Sat- cedar morning after returning from a drive he slipped anti fell astrlds one do. of the shafts as he was about to think much of the matter at the time IN had but little ill offset from the film until the afternoon advanced becamonocoasary to send for a mgc’i‘an magnet: %. Dumofgior so a on e opera on. fir. Don is the son of the late gawbo was a prominent resident of Norwalk for many years. It Dodge senior. died under very rather tragic circumstances only a few weeks . One morning he took a short w h from his home and some lines later was found lifeless by the roadside a Li., I! IV BROOKLYN TROLLIY. , YORK. Absurd fie—One also , and five persons inland to «slam cam been in the habit of using a 00M» m from the vehicle. He did not find Bride is if Connor‘s. ,, to Deli‘orest Show whom me name of Norwalk. and caliper Mont of the board of health and a prominent med- ical practioper in Br t for sev— eral years prior to myears ago. when he moved to New York. will be pleasantly surprised to learn of his marriage at Cambridge Springs, Pa. on Saturday While the wedding was not exactly a secret sflalr it was nev- ert cless kept very quiet and there he been no previous announcement of his engagement. . The bride is meal Blather Marie Connors. a niece or If. A. Bones, of 130 West Seven second street, New York city. She distinctive young woman and is said totbd wealthy. She has been summdi‘lng at iCambridge Springs and than; Albion to be a touch of romance in the union. The ceremony was Worried by the Right Rev. Monsignor Dunn. it email gath- ering of friends how the wedding. Dr. Sheedy has risen to a: prominent posi- tion in the medical ”annuity of New York city. His hasools‘tiona with a number of the leading hospitals and his conduct of clinics hiss won him a high reputation as a specialist. Before his departure pom Bridge— port. Dr. Shcedy took a special course at Yale. entering the law school and graduating with a degree of medical jurisprudence. Subsequently he was admitted to the Fairfleltl county but and he is therefore equipped to prac- tice both law and medicine. He has made a study abroad of modern sur- gery and has followed up that feature of his profession. The ceremony was performed Satur- day by resson ofDr. Sh edy’s having been called to New Bonn and. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Sheedy left immediately for a trip to the Great Lakes having planned to sail from Montreal. They will reside at 162 West Seventy-third street. New York Dr. S eedy’s former address and where his office has been located. is 10 West Forty-lath street, 3 boss EXPERIENCE ownusmass lsAa Di i n T sous as a p Own Friends. tfln‘ like Down on Pilgrimage Home WINSTED. August 22.—Wllliam A. Gleason, a young business man of 'l‘orrington and County Director of the Connecticut Total Abstinence Union. who attended the National Temper- ance Convention in Wilkesbarre. Pa. recently, played hobo on the home ward trip from New York city. He sold shoe-strings and lead-pencils and begged for food and lodgings, like the real tramp. Disguised as a vagrant Gleeson left the Grand Union Hotel in New York last Monday at it a. m. and reached Torriagton Friday night. He beat. his fare on the electric roads in the southern part of the State. He called on friends and asked for assistance and was given the cold shoulder. in South Norwalk he was in- iroduced to a woodpile and sawed and split wood for two hours and was giv- en his lodging. supper and breakfast. In a Bridgeport restaurant he was tak~ en severely to task by one of the wait. resses, and promised the woman to re- form and give up the road in the near future. 0n the outskirts of New Haven a dog attacked him. and be lost half an hour sewing his tattered garments Though somewhat worn out by the trip and footsore, Gleason is satisfied with his week's «parlance as a “hobo." He says he received little of the char- ity that is preached about, and that the lesson he learned is that tbr clothes make the man. In the near future Gleason intends to call on some of the acquaintances who "turned him down" and tell them what he thinks of them. He will also thank the lady in the Milford Post- Oiflce who looked so croasly at him when he wrote several postal cards. and the good woman in the Bridgeport restaurant. IAILID To” LONG ISLAND. Captain George Tallmsd s [sustained a Pleasant Party on be Lois L. Captain George Tallinadge took a sailing party is his steamer Lela L to Centerport. L. l., where they visit» ed Mr. and lira. Charles Peterson and daughter Gym. st the Colonist The party composed Air. and Ira. Ill. w. Tallmadga. fir. and Mrs. W. L. Car .Iflslis flswkina and son of abury: Misses loos aand Rub Tallmadge. Miss Nib Osborn, iss Beatrice Colon and Charles Gerhard. of New York; Bonin- man and l‘rank Hawkins. of Danbnry. and .llsorge Tabulation-1' W 01'. MARV'A Oil'f'mo. Inl’cy cyable Tim Had the Twenty our Mussel! in orris cove. The annual parties of St. Marys choir yesterday was I thoroughly on- ioyabls occasion. tinvents-four loofa- bora of the choir. accompanied by to. W 1* O'mnnn" Whose meets the choir ll“ I“ till luv. William Fltsger‘ ...... ...... u... a.“ mm from South Nowell: and arrived at Norris Cows. Ne wfiavon. the objective point about tom Winch. .... ”W..-.. .... -.. “III II [Ill IJ SIS [IIII Joseph W. Mather. a Well-known Educator and Business Alan, as Well as One of the Alem- bers of the Fremont and Day- ton Glee Glob, Died Yesterday Joseph W. Mather died yesterday afternoon in the old Mather home‘- stcad. in Darien, after an illness .of three weeks. Mr. Mather died in the house built by his grandfather, Jo- seph Mather. during the Revolution. ary War. and a stone’s throw from the spot where he was born. eighty-five .years ago—January 11. 1820. During his long life Mr. Mather had a varied and interesting career. His boyhood days were spent on his fath- er's farm. but while quite a young man he became a teacher and taught in the district schools in the neigh- borhood of Dorian. Many residents of Dorian. now considered elderly, took their first instruction from him. While still a young man Mr. Mather became a teacher in 'New York city, was there thirteen years and became principal of the old Christie street 'school. In 1880 he went into business life and was connected with Alsop and branches in South America. In 1864 Mr. Mather went to San Francisco. Cal., in take a position in the Quick Sliver Mining Company. of California. He was closely. connected with the business life of San Francisco and be- came a successful commission mer- chant He was a memebor of the board of education of the city of San Fran- cisco for several terms and thus kept up his interest in educational affairs. After a residence of twenty~four years in San Francisco. Mr Mather oturned to New York and establish- ed the eastern house of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, which be handled successfully for that company at All Wall street. New York, until l897, when he retired from native business, at the age of seventy-seven. He was still an energetic man and felt he could not. spend the rest of his days in idleness. Some years before he had come into possession of the old Mather homestead at llnrlcn, and took an active interest in developing the farm along progressive lines. His cceut winters were spent at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn. and he took a keen delight in meeting his old- time friends during his stay in the city. In 3856 Mr. Mather. who had a fine tenor voice and. had suing for several years in St. George's Episcopal Church in New York, was 'selected as one of the Fremont and Dayton Glee Club Quartet. organised to aid the Republlo can party in its first presidential cam- paign. By a strange coincidence each member of the quartet was a native of Connecticut and they were born in adjoining towns. although they did not become acquainted until they met in the Glee Club. Mr. Mather. of Dorian. was first tenor; B. Warner, is native -of Stamford, was second tenor; Henry Camp. born in Norwalk, was first base, and Frank Taylor. of Westport. but born in Norwalk. was second base. Mr. Warner died many years ago. but the three other members of the quar- tet have met frequently during the past ten years at each other's homes. and sang again the old songs of the Fremont campaign. The last important gathering of the famous quartet was on the occasion of Mr. Mother‘s birthday on January 11,1905. at the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn. when all sang with remark- able effectiveness although all were well past eighty. Mr. Mather was twice married. His llrst wife was Miss Maria A. Malian. of New York who died in 1858. Just before his departure for California in 1364 he married lilies Bertha J. Walk- er. of New York. who died in mil). His only surviving child Is Stephen 1‘. Mother. who has been in business in Chicago for some years. FOR SALE. FOR IALl—UPRIGHT PIANO. price over one hundred dollars Family going to New York. 1.. Stacker. op- posite Barkley's. Rowayton avenue. Rowayton. Conn. ‘ at: lit POI SALR~A GRAPHOPHONR in good condition. a good also horn and twentydvs or more records. The outfit cost when now over no Will sell reasonabi for cash Apply at 48 Gregory Bou evard. East Nassau?“ ros “LI-ABOUT as SPRING chickens. must sell at once. Address P30 Box. its. South Norwslk. at! It roa sAstruas'ros IN coop condition. Apply to ti. ll. (islands No. are not Avenue, Bast Norw all “ FBI BALI—0N BABY TEAM! 1'0 film having $300 cash. hasdacrhe roasts whole. set infra Apply bullet! Gamble. It Ssavisw avenue. . , ammo-.3 ......l HM“ :“P‘GI WU” M. IOTA) .Av'l‘ Company. a commission house with x EIGHTEEII SEALEIIS KILLED BY RUSSIANB Schooner Aioio Brings News of the Murders and Four of the data up...” VICTORIA. B. 0.. August 22.-—-News of the return to Hakodate of the Jap- anese sealing schooner Tora with four dead and four wounded, and with news of the murder of fourteen oth- er sealers of the schooner Matsu Moto by Russians off the Kamtcbaika coast. The Torn was hunting seals of! the Kulrles. when she picked up a boat of the Matsu Moto containing four men. They reported that whl e hunt.- bad foundered during a atom. nine of her crew drowning with the vessel. The remaining eighteen, in three boats, managed to reach the Kamil- chatka coast. about 50 miles northeast of Cape Loopatka. The four men picked up by the Tora had left the survivors on the beach to seek a coast settlement where provisions could be obtained. The Turn returned to sue- cor the shipwrecked sealers. but when the landing place was reached the Russians opened fire on the boats. It was learned that the fourteen ship- wrecked sealers had been killed and the Tara's sealers were driven back to their vessel with four dead and four wounded. The Torn then returned to Hakodate wilhvthe dead and wound ed. SRlTTO SLIGHTLY lMPROVED. Michael Connor-a Still in the Lockup, Unable to Get Bonds. Frank Britio. who was so brutally assaulted on Sunday by Michael Con- nors. is slightly improved in condl~ tlou today. but, is not as yet able to sit up. Dr. W. B. Bean. who is at- tending him. beiieves that» Britto will be able be pull through. Connors. who assaulted the sixteen-year-old boy. is still confined in the lockup. no one having given ball for him. He will be tried tomorrow morning. TAKES A POSITION IN NEW YORK. Oscar Squires, of the office force of the Lockwood Manufacturing Com ”any. has resigned his position with that firm and will take a position next week Monday in the-amps of the Den- ,niaon Manufacturing Company. Iii John street, New York cit. Mr Squires' many friends will wsh him every success in the whirl of metro- politan business life. * WANTED. WANTED-T0 SELL NEW CABIN- ot upright grand piano in beautiful mahogany case. Party needs the men. oy. Address Box ’ll9, Sentinel. a21 3t WANTED~MAN AS COLLECTOR salary and commission paid. No bond required. Must come well‘ recommen- ded. Address A. C. A. Sentinel. all It WANTED—T0 RENT A GOOD tent for two weeks. Must be suitable for two. Tyler, care Sentinel. a22 it wmrso—rum be soon rooms in East Norwalk for light house- keeping. Address W.. this office. 322 it WANTED—A FIRST CLASS STEN- ographer and typewriter to fill a con- fidential position. Must be a young man of at least two years’ experience. and must furnish good references. Ad- dress, The Yale & Towns Mfg. Co.. Stamford. Conn. ' and it WANTIMIRLS TO WORK ON paper boxes. Applynto American Pa- per Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and River streets. Norwslk. at: at WANTED—WASTE BOARDERS. good board and a first class cook. 23 Union street. am at WANTED—MILLING“. A GOOD maker. also an apprentice. Apply Thursday August 24th. to M. if. Ack- erman & Co..Norwalk.a21 3t WANTID -- COMPlll'l'liiNT GIRL for general housework. Wages $20 per month. J. Dahi, Rowayton. sill lit WANTID~THRES AGENTS BY the John Hancock Ifutuai Life fps. 0. Salaries paid References requir- ed. Apply to w. R. Arnold. Supt, 91 Washington street. all) at WANTID .— YOUNG MAN All 03‘ due assistant as bookkeeper and bill clerk. Must have had some aspen ropes. Apply Lockwood lifg. Co. farm of about so was. Must be Address Form. care of Sentinel. wanna-arson spar. LBARNoi its under bond or six schools in America and undersea“ b all rat roads. Write for cats ores Scii'r‘iolN of Tel by. Of 8‘“ Q is ‘i‘eaarkdns. ' 'lf‘fnuo no.0 Oil. a hay RRAcoonati . , t whgiiziaggnihnisr maxim n35 . tar-owe“ resin mt robs -r a. «rush iorasdt lath. else» but , Moots wannabe one A was received by the steamer Shawmut,l log off Copper Island their schooner WANT" -- NEAR NORWALKP load. Stats price and all parties ars. u re LIT—dim r socks 3:: ml It. Add “ammo “‘3: It! (impart—res reason P'sir tonight except In portion; warmtr in eastern. . cooler in Vermont. Wednesday light westerly winds. “W..... City of Norwalk tofliolds‘: Special fleeting Nextiionilsy , ; _ mobile take Action Renard; ‘ inn lilR Establishment cfjilie Same of An Early Date a A special meeting of the (lit Nor-walk has been called for next _ day night to take action regardingtbe establishment of amunlcipal electric light and power plant. As has been stated in these columns. a, number of prominent Norwalk men' have been seriously considering the subject of- late and decided to use their best ef- forts to secure such an establishment for the city. The subject was brought to the at- tention of the city council at last night’s meeting by Mayor George B. Buxton.u upon whose suggestion it was voted to call the city meeting Mayor Buxton said: * “There is a. matter very deeply in my mind; gentlemen. which I wish to bring to your attention. At the begin— ning of the year there was some talk of a municipal lighting plant and it was decided to appoint a committee to Investigate the subject For good relisons it was deemed best out to appoint that committee just then. But as time goes on it becomes necessary to take more and more notice of the way the streets are lighted—and the way they are not lighted. . (Continued on Third Page.) DIED. , MULLINGS—AT sr. LUKE'S Hos pital. New York city. August at 190i. Mrs Charles A. Mulllngs, of blast Nor- walk. Funeral servico to- omit? a2- ternoonAat 3 o'clock at i a dhlpel, Riverside cemetery. MATHEW—AT THE CMATHBR . Homestead in Darlen. econ" Monday . ’ afternoon, August 21st. 1905. Mr. '10- seph Wakeman Mather, in the 86 .year of his Merci services“ the Darlen Co gregatlonal Char Thursday afternoon, “August 24th.? 2 o 'cloc k REWARD. REWARD-A DESIRABLE REA ward will be given for information leading to the arrest of parties who stole by wheel from my residence on Thursday night August 17th. Edwin L. Stevens Pennoyer street. Rowayton Conn. n21 3t MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT A9 CY‘H-MRS W. J. Wilcox, announces at she has ss- tabllshed an employment agency at 23 Union street. and can are work for all classes of applicabil. Hours itclla..:m itobpflm «i .susmsss nortoits. m rm: or reaps. Mamas for war. Have your furnace, htove and range cleaned and repaired now and be ready when the cold wintbr comes. . All kinds of repairs rental-a. brick», etc. i for any make of furnace or stove furnished. Send posts] in R. C Thompson. 265 East avenue. ast Nor- . walk. lot ...- W—“I .~.._~—_..amu J. H. LERTIR a co. itaerAND street have new and second hand ws‘ gone and carriages for Ills. Also build to order. Let us Riordan your repairing and painting. Carriages equipped with rubber tired. “Horas .' Shoeing.” A _ MRS. AND"! M. HAY RU SC. Main street South Nor ‘ Conn. a. . graduate in dermatology lily soil» cits your patronage. pg. electrical scalp treatment at mas- sage. a'spoclaity: superfluous air and blemish. removed without pita. Coll. aultatlon free. J. MA. IUDDIR. um. “Mar "ea soa s “foot of Franklin. I” .2 “M AM“! if I: .3. PROFIIIIONAL- retains“
Norwalk Chronicler