Vl’roiesser George Baker, Who
Has Iisde One Ascent This
Week. list a Continuance of
Hard Look. and is Out Sev-
eral Collars by Fire of Yes-
terdsy
"Professor" George Baker, the New
York aeronaut. who has been at Roton
Point this week, ostensibly to give bal-
loon ascensions. only one of which
materialized, will not "go up" today.
for the very good and simple reason
that he has no balloon, which is a
much better excuse than he has put
up on subsequent occasions. The
balloon went up yesterday—tip in
smoke. and if the remarks come true
the "professor" will smoke later.
The disappointed people characteriz-
ed him as a fake. notwithstanding his
superb but somewhat tangled perfor-
mance of the day before. when he eith-
er could not or did not cut loose from
thetballoon and make a. parachute des~
cen .
Yesterday as the big balloon was be-
ing inflated with hot air an extra
strong gust of wind came and split it
open on one side. A great swirl of
black smoke came out and the top
of the big globe blew out and the rem-
nants of the balloon flattened out on
the earth like a jellyfish on a
wharf.
The crowd was hardly pleased and
the management of the Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company’s carnival was
exceedingly disappointed and mortified
by this third fiasco on the part of the
"professor," whom they had hired.
Hard luck has certainly characteriz-
ed the carnival between the “profes-
sor' a balloon. which seemed to have an
affectionate fondness for the earth. the
accident sustained by the acronaut
and today’s rain.
AUTOMOIILEO IN COLLIOION.
Accident Occurred at" Jackson's Cor-
nsl', East NOV-VIII}; Ymrdsy.
Two automobiles fibre in collision
yesterday afternoon gt Jackson‘s cor-
ner In East Norwai but fortunately
neither machine wa badly damaged
and none of- the occupants were injur;
One of the machines. recently
purchased by Ernest Taimadge. was
rounding the corner and its chauffeur
could not see the ther emAchine.
which was In tli irectIOn
behind blink” “deceit“ lilac Inc at-
tempted topas Tdiilnd go. but the‘
road is quite borrow there and they
crushed together; a'l‘he step and mud-
guard of Mr. go's machine
were smashed anda one tire ruined. The
other machine received similar Injur-
es.
COULD NOT GET INTERPRETER.
Cases of Two Norwaik Men Are Con-
tinued indefinitely.
Owing to the inability to procure
an interpreter It was necessary to con-
tinue a case indefinitely In the Nor-
walk Court this morning The men
before the court were Cornelius Cook
and John Renforlh.
Both men were picked up Tuesday
evening by Officer Thomas Mather-
land. They had become mixed up in
a dispute over it five dollar bill. Cook
claimed that Renforth had tuined the
bill over to him to secure drinking
material for each other.
Renforth is a Russian Finn and
could speak hardly a word of English.
«—
PRESIDENT SHONTO HERE.
Head of Panama Canal Commission
Guest of Norwaik Friends
., Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore l’. Shouts
Itnd family drove from their summer
residence at Greenwich to Norwalk
yesterday in their automobile and
were guests at. the residence of C C
Betta on The Green. Mr. Shouts.”
to well known. is president of the Pa.
nsma Canal Commission.
Yesterday Mr. Shouts received the
unpleasant information that his 90
foot gasoline yacht had been destroyed
by fire in the Florida Peninsula wat
ere.
W
BOATS MUST HAVE LIGHTS.
New Law Relation to Small Craft In
the Harbor New In Effect.
Not only must small boats travel-
ling the harbor night suhow lights but
the craft that are anchored about the
harbor must hereafter have lanterns
hung out that their whereabouts may
be disuhguished and the dangers of
collision averted.
The law provides a fine of $200 for
every violation on the port of boats
that do not. carry lights at night while
sailing in the harbor.
MR. JONES LAID UP.
William H Jones who was struck
by W. A. Wheeler’s automobile Weds
nesdsy evening in Wall street, is im
priming sloylly, but. is still confined
to his bed. Mr. Jones feels consider-
able pain from the bruises he siiatain-
e
IlAMIuWA'I‘IRIURV.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S Waterbury.
nt.Dersn announce the engagement
til-their daughter. Helen Agnes. to
George I". hoarse. in. of South Nor-
waiii. . 2
. In W
w’l‘o-morrcw Is the lust day of His»
as... storrsiitri
ins IifVlelE LAST were
...“. liis Belongings wnn liim
. and Left Illa Family in Ilea-
litute Circumstances
Henry Stolfel. who has for a number
of years lived In South Norwalk. late~
ly occupyinga house In Knapp street,
together with his wife. daughter Lis-
sie. aged eighteen years and son John
aged fifteen. has disappeared
Stoffel's domestic relations have not
been pleasant for some time past and
after a quarrel with his wife one week
ago yesterday. be packed a trunk and
grip. and left the house. His family
have not seen or heard from him nines
that time. although It was expected
that he would return before this stof.
tel had been employed by John H.
Knapp, Mrs. Margaret Lauder and oth-
ers In South Norwalk during the past
few years, and was quite well known
about town. He left his family with-
out. any means of support. and they
would like to hear some news of him.
BURNING SHIP LIGHTS
UP NEW YORK HARBOR
Vessel Laden With Oil Struck
by Lightning Last Night-Ex-
plosions Follow —~ Sailors
Safely Ashore
NEW YORK, August 25.—Struck by
lightning during a terrific storm which
swept over Staten island and the
lower part of the upper bay at mid-
night. the ship Marlborough Hill, laden
with case oil and naphtha, lying in
the stream. midway between Tomp-
kinsville and Stapleton. is burning,
lighting up the buy from the Battery
to Sandy Hook.
The crew of 24 men left the ship
just after the fire started and landed
at Stapleton Word was sent to Man-
hattan for fire boats. and the boat
from the Battery and several tugs
went as. close to the burning ship as
possible and began to flood her with
water. She will be flooded so as to
save as much as possible of the oil
below the water. '
The lightning hit the mainmast and
passed down the steel pole into the
hold where there was an explosion.
Smoke began to show at once and
rockets and lights were burned. Find-
Ing their alarms were unheeded. the
men lowered the boats and made for
the shore. No person remained (in
board. ll‘lve minutes after the alarm
Was given ashore one of the hatches.
about umidships. blew up with great
display of fire. The flames passed
through the hatch and sprang Into
the shrouds and began to eat away
the sails and cordage. After these
burned the flresettled down Into the
hold from which explosion after ex-
plosion vomited flame.
The Marlborough Hill is an
vessel bark rigged of 263 tons. She.
was in command of Captain Jones
and had cleared for Sydney. N. S. W.
The ship is owned by the Marlbor-
(éulgh Hill Shipping Co.. of Liverool.
iron
g.
The ship was still burning today.
nine hours litter, when towed from her
anchorage QR Tompkinsvilie to a dock.
Her upper works having burned away
during the night. the old ship's hull
was taken to a wrecking dock where
water could be more easily poured Into
the hold. The vessel had to be al-
most filled with water before a tow
line could be attached to her and It
was hoped that some of the cargo was
submerged last night quickly enough
to prevent total loss of the contents.
MR. CORBETT FOR UMPIRE.
..—
CIIy Treasurer May Officials at Law-
yemlusiness Men’s Game.
The players on the lawyers‘ baseball
team are at present in ‘a rather crip-
pled condition Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor suffering from a sprain of the an
kle; William Griffin having a twisted
knee; Attorney Vosburgh a glass arm
and several other members being
somewhat lame as a result of recent
practice games. The business men's
team is keeping rather quiet. but some
of the members are doing considerable
practicing.
The name of City Treasurer Mat-
thew Corbett has been advanucod as
umpire and It is understood that he
will accept the important position If
he is able to get extra life insurance
before next Tuesday. The players be-
lieve that if the difference between
first base and third base is exrilained
to him he will be sufficiently conver-I
sent with the game to fill this row
sensible position.
JEWEL IADOI FOR PAST CHIEF
NAN NOIN.
Court Narruk No. 58, I". of A., held
their resular fortnightly meeting, last
night. at which P. C R. Darrah J.
Moore was presented with a handsome
Jewel badge in recognition of his ser-
vices chief ranger which office he
held for hrea sumissive terms. Chief
Ranger George W. inghsm made the
presentation There ware four randl
dates initiated. A very noticeable fea-
ture of this enterprising Court is. that
each infecting increases its member-
ship. -*
wTormori-ow Is the last day of His-
lop's great clearance sale. .
TRAIN HAD TNRII INOINIS.
The paper train from New York.
arrived in South Norwaik this moraine
half an hour late. The train had had
three different locomotives during its
forty-two mile trip. and it was said
ill Its one...
Tenth Annual Event ' Will Start
12:05, and Will Include Six
Classes—Rules Which Will
Govern the Affair Issued by
the Committee
The tenth annual regatta of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will be held on Labor
Day. Monday. September 4th. and will
be the largest and most important rec
in event ever held by the club. There
wil be six different classes, and the
regatta committee has made the fol-
lfo‘wing announcement regarding the af-
a r:
For all regular classes. 40 feet and
under. and for all one design classes.
Should the owners of two or more
yachts in any one class, not provided
for, desire to race, the race committee
will upon application. provide for
them. and suitable prises will be
awarded.
Starting and Finishing Line Courses.
Start and finish ocrass a line Indicat-
ed by the Committee Boat and' the
Red Spar Buoy at the end of Green's
Ledge. near the lighthouse. ~
For classes M, N. P, Q and T, the
course Is as follows:
From the starting line 8. S. W. 1A.
W. 5% miles to Bell Buoy off Lloyd's
Point; thence FL by N. 1.4 N. 31,4 miles
to Red and Black Spar Buoy off lilac
on‘s Point. and distant 1% miles there-
from; thence N. by W. 54 W. 4 miles
to finish. All marks to be left on port
hand. Distance 12% miles. For
class R and all cat boat classes. course
is the following:
From the starting line S. S. W. ‘75 W.
miles to a mark boat displaying the
club burgee; thence S. R by E. 1,5 E.
2% miles to Red and Black Spar Buoy
off Eaton's Point, and distant 1% miles
therefrom: thence N. by W. in W. I
miles to finish. All marks to be left
on port hand. Distance 9% miles.
All above compass courses are mag
netic.
The starting signals will be given
from the Committee's steamer in the
order shown below. Attention to
each signal will be called by gun or
whistle from the Committee boat.
l2:0ti p. m. Preparatory. Blue Peter.
12:05 p. in. Class M, Sloops and
Yawis. Two white balls.
12:10 p. in. Class N Sloops and
Yawla. Two blue balls
12:15 p. m. Classes P and Q. Biceps
and Yawls. One red
and one white ball.
12:20 p. in. Class T, Racoabouts. One
white and one blue ball.
12:25 p. in. Class R. Sloops. One
white ball. .
12:30 p. in. Cat Boats all classes.
One blue ball.
Each starting signal will be the class
preparatory signal for the class next
to start.
Postponement of the start of the
race If necessary. will be made for
fifteen minutes. or a multiple thereof.
Starting signals will be displayed ac
cording to schedule whether each class
Is filled or not.
Shortening Courses.
Should it be necessary during the
race to shorten the course, flag “Y" of
the code, or in case of fog. two blasts
of the whistle or two guns fired. will
show that the race is to be finished
with the round about to be completed.
or at the mark where the rare Commit.
toe’s boat. Is stationed when giving the
signal.
REVERSED COURSES.
Should the Race Committee deem It
advisable to order the course sailed in
a reverse direction from that specified
in the instructions. code flag “3"
hoisted five minutes before the pre-
paratory signal shall be the signal for
so doing. When a course is reversed,
all marks shall be left In the starboard
hand.
Special Signals.
“Race off for the day," code signal
It”)!
in case of fog the Committee will
give three sharp blasts of the whistle
at Intervals of not less than two min-
nice or three guns at intervals of not-
less than twa minutes.
Measurement.
Yachts in the regular classes that
have not been measured under the non-
rule of 1905. may be entered subject
to future measurement. but the cor:
tiflcate of such measurement must be
filed wih the Race Committee not fat»
or than September 25. 1905. or they
will not be considered In awarding
prises. This does not apply to Race-
about or One-design classes.
Prizes.
A first prise will be awarded in each
class where two yachts start: a second
prize where four or more start.
Crow Certificate.
The rule of the Yacht Racing Asso-
ciation regarding the filing of crew
certificates militnl‘l'el observed.
as. i.
' The rules of the 7th Racing As
correlation of Long Island Sound, ex-
cepting as herein modified “will govern
the race.
Taid
It. will be high water at Wilson's
Point on the day of the race at 2:39
to m. ,
, ‘ Enirlu.
Entries are invited from all recog-
nized Yacht Clubs. Entries must be
mailed to the Secretary of the Race
Cunmfiteo in time to be received on
the morning of So tember 3rd. _ .
C. b he a. Chairman.
Will. .1. Sterling.
Irving. Numb doo'
If some- I
‘WNNWOMWM
liese columns.
.W. Gregory.
schooner WashiWoll by
a French
year 1799.
This vessel was b fit by three Nor-
walk men, James elleck. William
and Ellphalct Lock and, who owned
equal parts and sailed from Norwalk
on her fateful voya
in the matter of t a claims of Wil~
Ham and Ellphalet Lockwood the ac-
count of the administrator was al-
lowed and the names of to next of
kin were ascertained. The orwsikers
included in thelfst are Colonel F. St.
John Lockwood. 'Miinioe'DeF. Lock-
wood. William 8. Bl. Lockwood. John
P. 'l‘readwell mill.“ Mra‘Ceorge B. St.
John. Each reselvbs but a small
amount, owing to t number of heirs
and the administrat r who ordered to
pay over the sums d e. The full claim
of William and Elphalet Lockwood
allowed by the Uni d States govern-
ment amounted to $3102
The healing to as "All: the next of
kin of James Selle k. also came lip
yesterday afternoon. but was adjourn~
at)! to Wednesday. September 13. at
a m.
NEW GANAAN TO HAVE .
ANOTHER FINE RESIDENCE
Sturges Collin Awards the Con-
tract for its Erection to A. ll.
anlkin Ii Co. of llorwaik
Sturgcs Coffin, s wealthy New York
man, has juailawnrde’tl to A. R. Malkln
and Company. of l}ot‘walk. the con-
tract‘for the bulldt g of one of the
finest residenics th t have been con-
structed In this vicinity In years.
Mr. Cofitn' s new home will be local
ed on it commanding position on
Smith a Ridge. Ne w sauna, and work
will be started with n a few days.
that it will be at ion I. well under way
as soon as cold fall anther makes its
appearance.
l he house will be bf very ample pro-
portions in every respect and archi-
tecturally will be very pretty and at-
tractlvc. Its length will be 108 feet
and breddth. 50 fin-.I it will have a
shingcd "hip" roof. .fi‘he aldd of the
blinding will aslo he shinglod.
All of the rooms. of which there will
be about twenty~flvo will be of good
size and amply lighted. The sanitary
arrangements will he of the latest de-
sign and in the residence will be six
bath rooms. Two large furnaces In
the collar will be utilized to heat the
building.
The entire contract for the building
and completing of the DIRIO has been
alien to the well known Nor-walk firm.
Malkin iii Company have not yet sub
let the plumbing coutincts, etc. hilt
this will be done shortly hy the firm.
In addition to the residence they
will build a large stable and carriage
house. the dimensions of which will be
38x83. This building. also. will be fit-
led with all modern appliances and
will conform architecturally with the
residence. it will include excellent
apartments for employees.
The new grain elevator which Mal-
kln and Coiiipauy are building for the
Holmes. chlcr and Scllcrk Company
in Cross street. is rapidly nearing
'oinpleiion and part of the building.
the storage department, is In use. A
iassageway connects with the grain
elevator proper. Grain Is being brought
I: on special spur track and unload-
c .
This work Is now being done by
hand, but electrical machinery. which
has been ordered. will soon be install-
ed for unloading purposes. .
During the coming few weeks a sta-
ble for the company's horses. will be
built near the elevator.
——To-morrow Is the last day of life-
op's great clearance sale.
GASOLINE STOVE IN FLAMEO.
Residence of Edward 0. Lunch Threat-
ened With Destruction.
Severe damage by fire was threat.
~\iied at the residence of Edward 0.
beach. at 2C Boldcn avenue. Norwalk,
shortly before noon today. it was
stated that the trouble was caused by
a flaming gasoiene stove, which Mrs.
leach picked up and tossed out of the
window before it had succeeded in do-
Ing much damage to the interior of the
room. 4
During the excitement an alarm was
turned In by Charles Sherwood from
Box 21 at the Junction of Beidcn and
South Union avenues and River street
but the only response was a series
of shriekii fro mills siren at the gas
house. The Main street fire house bell
and indicator failed to show anything.
and though the horses were hitched to
the apparatus. the firemen did not
know where to go and did not leave
the firehouse.
When a reporter called later at the
Mach residence. a lady. presumably
Mrs. Mach. answered the summons of
Ihe bell and when asked concerning
the fire. refused to give any informa
tion. She stated that she preferred to
have nothing published about the mat-
torn
iMPEROR OF KIORIA'I IIRTHDAV
SEOUL. August fir-Wile Emperor
of Korea. upon the occasion of his
birthday. who celebrated today. grani-
all an audience to the diploinatic corps
I‘ ind’lllstinsulsh ed tore! ifflllt'll residingin
'n Seal
A been r demonstration in
the‘jpl hi he palace. . ‘
cruiser In the West Indies in the ~
80 tile. and one interesting legal ques‘
Iu‘wina Aiio can own ......m
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... FNIDAY. MIG. as. :905. -
liliiii liiiliii
Mammoth Turtle Which lie Ilad
IlaiI Flippers Punctured, sud
llopes Passed Through Them
to Control the Reptile
...—om.—
The lawyers ln South Norwalk are
all busy today investigating the deep»
iy interesting subject "The nervous
system of a turtle." It seems a strange
subject of legal study. but several In—
teresting legal points may be develop-
ed regarding it tomorrow. when Cap-
tain Charles Decrees. of the People's
Fish Market. appears before the town
court to answer to the charge- of
cruelty to animals.
The Sentinel yesterday published an
account of the big boo-pound turtle
which Captain Ducross had placed on
exhibition in the window of his mar-
ket. The turtle was kept for a con'
siderable length of time on Its back.
but thinking it would like a change of
position it was turned right side up.
The turtle thereupon proceeded to
crawl off, and it took the strength
of two men to prevent it from crawl-
ing through the fish market window.
When the turtle arrived Its rear flip-
pcrs had been pierced and a rope pass—
ed through the holes. rendering the
two flippers helpless.
As the two forward flippers were
very active, Captain Ducross treated
them in the same manner. The turtle
wriggled somewhat while the opera—
tion of piercing the flippers was be-
ing performed. but failed to express
and opinion as to whether or not It
hurt. Some who saw It inferred that
the prick of the knife blade produced
a tickling sensation of a pleasurable
variety and averred that the turtle's
face wore a pleased expression.
A turtle. according to the encyclo-
pedia. is a cold-blooded vertebrate rep-
tion has been raised whether the law
was intended to cover reptiles as well
as animals. The law under which the
prosecution is made states “tortures.
deprives of necesary sustenance, mu-
tilates or cruelly boats or kills any an-
imal." shall be fined not more than
$250 or imprisoned not more than your
or both. The contention of the state
Is that the turtle Is on animal as de—
fined by law, being a “dumb brute."
Another Interesting question is
whether a turtle is sufficiently sus-
ceptible to pain to make the punctur-
ing its fiippers cruelty.
On the other hand the encyclopedia
states that “turtles require no atten—
tion during captivity, living. for long
periods without sustenance and being
peculiarly fitted for transportation
over long distances while yet alive."
The complaint was made against-
Captniu Ducross by Frank H. Oster-
haus, who is employed at the Colonial
Mills In East Norwalk. Several oth-
er informal complaints were also lodg-
ed with Prosecutor Tammany. A writ
was issued and served by Constable
Goodwin. lust evening. Captain Du-
cross put up a bond of 925 for appear-
ance in court tomorrow morning.
AUTO HIT PET DOG.
A handsome and valuable pet dog
owned by Miss Julia O'Sullivan. of
Main street, was hit and Injured so
badly by an automobile Tuesday night
that It had to be killed. Automobile
Policeman Brynn ll. Silk put the lit-
ltle animal out. of Its misery with a bul.
et.
YACHT RACES AND DANCES.
There will be races at the Norwalk
Yacht. Club tomorrow afternoon. for
club boats. followed in the evening by
a dance. There will also be dances
at the club house next Tuesday. But-
urday. September 2. and Labor Day
evenings.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-CHEAP 2 in...“
class milk and butter cows. hard sea-
soned wood. block or split. also All
pigs. C. Is. James. Connecticut ave~
nue. South Norwalk. a25 3t
FOR CALI-«BOUT 30 PAIRS H0
mer breeding pigeons at $1.00 per
pair. also one yearling heifer. 315. Ad-
dress Albert Humphries. New Canaan.
Conn. at It
-..-......—
V recline
. Little loner Was some
on Exhibition In file Market-
iforeed and the office turned upside
is
Adm mirrors
p... Office, Railroad Station
and Two, Stores Entered, hut
BRlDGllPORT, August 25.~Taklug
advantage of the severe storm that
raged just after midnight, burglars
again operated in Stratford last night
entering four laces. but securing lit-
tie for their p us.
At. the posboflioe a side window. was
down. Some over 250 letters were
taken out of the boxes and thrown on
the, floor after being opened. In the
‘ rear section the safe was opened only
to disclose nothing of value In it.
The safes in the pestofilce, railroad
station and Plumb and Bartram s were
not locked and contained no meney.
At each of the places entered a thor
ough search was made. but unless
some of the letters yielded money,
none was secured.
$500,000 LOSS III .
BROOKLYN FIRE
Lightning Strikes Great Store-
houses Filled With Cotton——
Firemen Hampered byprori
Water Supply
NEW YORK. August 25.—A loss of
more than half a million dollars was
caused early this morning in stores
290 and 341 of the extensive plant of
the Busch Terminal Warehouse 00.. at
the foot of 44th street, Brooklyn.
Started by lightning during a terifiic
storm just before midnight the fire
was still burning at an early hour this
morning. The firemen expect to con-
fine the flames on the one big buil-
ding in the Forty-fourth street block.
The Busch stores extend from 44th
street to 58th street.
‘F‘lllcd with thousands of bales of
cotton. consigned to brokers in Man-
hattan. the warehouses burned fierce
Iy and stubbornly. The fire depart-
ment is handicapped by a lack of wa-
ter in that section of Brooklyn, only
one main being available for the
many streams the firemen are trying
to play upon the flames. The fire
boats from the Baydide of the burn-
ing structure were doing the most ef-
fective work.
When lightning struck the stores
the shock was felt for a distance of
several blocks. Almost. Immediately
flames leaped from the low lying
structure. The seriousness of the
four alarms were turned in. -
A large number of traneAtlantIc
freight steamers lying at the Busch
company’s docks were in peril. but the
captains immediately cut Icose and
floated into the stream. being subse-
quently picked up by tugs or gotten
under way with their own steam.
The Busch stores are among the
most modern warehouses In the world.
Each building covers a block and
every structure is divided into com.
partmcnts known as stores. The
walls of the warehouse buildings are
from 18 to 24 Inches in thickness and
to prevent a spread of fire the main
structures are separated by lanes 80
feet. In width.
Assistant Fire Chief Binn. from
Manhattan. reached the fire shortly
after the fourth alarm had been
sounded. and took charge of the fight-
ing brigade. Many engines summoned
service because of the scarcity of wa-
ter.
...-
MR8. JANEB CUES FOR DIVORCE.
Papers in a divorce suit brought
by Mrs. George Janos. of South Nor
walk. against her husband. alleging in-
fidelity and intolerable cruelty. were
served yesterday, by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley. Attorney William F.
Tammany appears for Mrs. Janos.
LOST.
LOST—«BLACK SACK COAT. CON
taining papers and other articles. pro
party of .118 Kissam. Reward for
plrompt return. Notify Box K. 88;?“
TO LET.
TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE
to gentleman and wife, centrally locat-
ed. Apply to Taylor dc Golden. Ref-
erence required.
T0 LlTwTWO ROOMS. THIRD
floor. ls Day street. rent 34.00. will be
exchanged for washing. luuulro Mrs.
S. A. Youngs. 241 East avenue. lilsst
Norwalk. ailb 3t
FOR BALE—YACHT EDITH. GOOD
boat. low price. Address Box 185.
Norwalk. Conn. add at
NOR SALI~A GENTLE KIND.
sound horse. age five years. Inquire
Stephen Nuak. 46 Railroad organist.
FOR CALI—WALUASLO PROPER
ty 200 feet front on Woodward avenue.
House. barn. and out buildlnsssood
well of water. Known as the fingers
property. Sewer, water main, concrete
w‘sIIt, lot zooxaliiixiitlixltl’f feet. on line
of trolley inquire of Andrew N. Tay-
lor. 24 Woodward avenue. South Nor-
walk. s24 tit
'ro LIT—TWO UNFURNISHOD
rooms. suitable for light housekeep
ing. with sink. water. etc. and privil-
ege of bath. Apply 21 Marshall
street. ‘ s28 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss outst's ruvmlscliooi will as
at. 12 Washington street. A Kinder-
gsrtan Department with special teach-
er will be furnished if desired. also a
class dor older pupils from ten to tif-
"years of age. A? new patrons de-
sto place pupi s Inthls this school
I“l Miss Distot as 016le
FOR SALI~A COW WITH CALF
a few days old. Abbly at residence of
I re. Catherine Collin. 32 Clinton
avenue. Norwsik. silt iii
iron IALIlmm li‘ft‘. dblNltlfll
built cedar boat with cars and tiller
er ‘
Imiy'sis. rInltlsVs. '
for sale no. Seen as Alex. flay- Mid
silowsytoo IBM. Add Ali's.I
was 5. Wanted.
Sorbets. It?
III
eff“, III-est.
situation was apparent at once and'
sin its fall term September nineteenth
Unlonville-WoinIen ii _
lord and Ansonia Ilrohsbiy,
Fatally Injuredwdulldilipt.
Are Burned and Crops foisted
——-n-——-—
NEW HAVEN August 25 «Connec-
ticut yesterday was visited by (lilo of
the fiercest electrical storms ‘of {the
yeal. and with it came a down 3- of
rain and hall that swelled streams.
flooded cellars and did great damage .
to crops. especially through the cen-
tral and eastern parts of the state. Re-
ports from different sections of the
state show that the storm In some re
specie was the worst ever experienc~
ed. especially to Hartford and viola.
fly and Ansonla and vicinity.
In New Haven. while the storm
was severe, it did little damage. and
there were no fatalities as a result of
It. One or two places were struck by
lightning. and there was a rainfall of V
over an inch and a half in less than .
two hours' time. but aside from a few
small washouts and the felling of sev-
eral branches of trees. there was little
ill effects from the storm. V
The great black clouds comnlg‘
from the northwest forecasted a de-
(Contlnued on Eighth Page)
WANTED.
WANTED—A BOY IN AN OFFICE
and about a factory. Willingness to
work and a good common school edu-
cation are indispensable. Address in
the handwriting of the applicant. B.
K.. Sentinel ofilce. “5 (if.
WANTED—A GOOD KIND HEART-I V
ed woman to board two small children. ,
ages of children 6 and 3 years In}.
about two months. inquire 82 Stupid, V
avenue. .26 8t
WANTED—Gilli.“ so ’;
housework; mango é. tell“ .j ,,
dren. now out '. ., ‘ -
Norwalk. I!“ has SII V
WANTED A oONTwNAiN
would like to engage by September 1st.
a touring cal to be run by its V,
Would take our for V_ .‘Y
privilege of renew
factory. Address
R.W V...K Boxib
WANTED-"GIRL iron arrest
work. Apply at lane’s iifiemug‘até
VV s
wanrso~ona TilOUIlAND Pm.
pie to sit for their photographs at the
New Electric Studio 4 South Mall?!
street for 10 cents a doaeil. a24 3i-
WANTED—A MIDDLE'AGE‘D WO- ‘
man would like to get a situation as
a working housekeeper. Address "W.;
S." in care of this office. a2! it
WANTED-10 CARPENTIRB FOR.
steady work wages $8. 25 8 hours It
day. C. F Brown & Soil. 11 Bibi
strcct, White Plains. N Y. ed; at.
WANTED—INSTALLMENT c is 1.
factor for merchandise accounts. V .
salary and expenses. A if as M"
facturer. P. 0. Box 10 fit. "
:-» abs 3t
wanna -— NEAR NORWALK.
farm of about 15 acres. Must be good
land State price and all dirtlcularlt
Address Farm. care of Seminal.
sosxnass NOTICES.
IN TIME OF PIACI. PREPARE
for war. Have your furnace, stove and
lungs cleaned and repaired now and
be ready when the cold winter comes. ,
All kinds of repairs (satire. bricks.
etc. ) for any make of In or slow
furnished. Send postal to y. R. C.
Thompson. 265 Blast avenue. East Nor-
walk. a21 fit
.I H. LIOTER A 00.. HAVILAND
street have new and second hand wa-
gons and carriages for sale. Also
build to order. Let us figure on your
repairing and painting. . Carriages
equipped with rubber tires. "Horse
Shoelng."
MRI. ANNII M. HAVII. so so.
Main street South Norw‘slk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly solb
cits your patronage. “solenoids.
electrical scalp treatment, incisions-
sage. a specialty; superfluous bslrm and
blemishes removed withoutpsin. Cone
sultation free. ‘
4. A. nuoosn. r onions
Sim... “M .33.?“ whim;
mama“ ”on u’
“CELLAR NONI.
IMPLOWAIN‘I‘ AGENCY-v ROW I
J. Wilson. imam that the III
tsbli shedsn employment agency ‘ '
full part
ausatu‘ck.
ggrh gunned thin. mm W I
all classesolapp
iolitlldlihlmfl.
V, V” Union street. and measure work
sn-
Norwalk Chronicler